PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1068 4 • ★ ★ ★ ★ UN.T.gm^rK^, r^mcwyv! The Weather II. l, waatMr Nnw rirmii Snow Flurries (twain hn i) i>fe VOL. 125 — NO. 291 .i Home - S Edition -40 PAGES MAKING INTRODUCTIONS—Charles T. Brown, 81, is surrounded by some of his grandchildren during his first visit to the United States from his home in Jamaica. Brown is getting acquainted with 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren Pan Mac Proai Photo by M vondonworo while visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Cecil Brown of 550 Fildew. Cecil, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, came to the U.S. in 1946. His father expects to return to Jamaica in six months. . . . ; ' Laos on Red China TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China charged today that Laotian troops supported by “U.S, Imperialists” had launched a major offensive against Communist-controlled areas of northern Laos and bombed Chinese border areas, .inflicting heavy casualties. An official statement by the Chinese Communist Foreign Ministry broadcast by Peking Radio called the reported offensive a grave step taken by Laotian right-wing elements in helping the United States plan to extend the Vietnam war to Laos and Cambodia. The broadcast said three planes bombed the Miaochsi border area of Yannun Province Sunday causing “serious losses to the life and property ol the local population.” It called this a grave war provocation by the United States and its “Laotian lackeys.” The Chinese Foreign Ministry warned of 'possible Red Chinese intervention in Laos “should U.S. imperialism dare to extend the war of aggression to Laos.” In Today's Press Walled Lake Area Annexation vote slated for Tuesday - PAGE A-4. Time Issue Controversy still raging in Upper Peninsula — PAGE C-9. U. S. Peace Probe U. S. finding Utile in N. Viet offer that would lead to bombing halt - PAGE B-8. Area News .,.';’..;...'«v.vA-4. Astrology ................ C4 Bridge ................... « Crossword Puzzle ..........A*8 Comics .......u.......'... C4 Cowboy Story ...i.........C*10 Editorials .............. A-6 High School ..........W Markets .............------M Obituaries ... Social'Security ..........C-12 Sports ... ....>•../..• C-l-C-S Theaters ; ........ C-ll, Ml TV and Radio Programs D-ll Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-5 Avon Twp. Voters Decide Cityhood. Question Monday A week of intensive campaigning both for and against Incorporation will culminate with a vote Monday in Avon Tpwnship. Some 7,700 registered electors are expected to. determine whether the township, exclusive of the City of Rochester, will start the process to cityhood. Related Story, Page A-4 A favorable vote Monday would need to be followed by another favorable vote within two years for acceptance of a charter, in order for the township to gain city status. The Charter . would be written "by nine of IS candidates-who are seeking election to the charter commission Monday. ★ ★ * If the vote is defeated, annexation petitions to join the whole township of Avon to the City of Rochester, now on file in the county clerk's office, would be dun for consideration. V - J ; Both methods aim for unity of me two areas, according to their promoters. Backers of township incorporation claim a favorable vote would provide an atmosphere for Oqual bargaining on future merger talks. Bowles Vows Nonaggression as Talks Close BANGKOK, Thailand;(A — U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles has promised Cambodia the United Stalls “will do everything possible to avoid acts of aggression against Cambodia,” according to a joint communique issued today at the end of Bowles’ five-day mission to Phnom Penh. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, the Soviet Union moved quickly to oppose" any agreement Bowles and Prince Norodom Sihanouk might have reached to restrict the use of Cambodian territory by the Vietnamese Communists. Bowles, told newsmen as be left for New Delhi that he was “very satisfied with the successful talks.” . It was believed in Phnom Penh that Sihanouk agreed for the three-nation International Control Commission to keep a closer watch on the border between Cambodia and South Vietnam. But Cambodian sources reported that Soviet Ambassador Sergei Koudriavtsev and M. Mylicki, the head of the Polish delegation to the ICC, had called on Sihanouk to express their imposition to a U. S. offer of two helicopters to' assist the commission in border watching. The two Communist representatives said their governments opposed the offer because the United States did not sign the 1954 Geneva agreements which got the French out of Indochina and set up the control commission. e H' e Sihanouk had said earlier that he was favorable to the American offer but acceptance was up to the commission’s three members — India, Canada and Poland —• and the two cochairmen of the Geneva conference — Britain and the Soviet Union. The Soviet ambassador also informed Sihanouk that his government agreed to /new military aid for Cambodia, Including 58 trucks. ... .J. '..j'.y . \ . . . ... . ... All reports from Phnom'Penh told' of pleasant .and cordial relatione between Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state, and Bowles during the four-day visit. * ' 'l SHIfe: ..Ji Governor Issues New Hampshire Vote Challenge CONCORD, N. H. (A) — Michigan Gov. George Romney, acknowledging that the polls show him “welLbehind” in the New Hampshire primary campaign, challenged former Vice President Richard M. Nixon today to come to the state and debate him. “Anything less- would be a failure on our part, as candidates, to meet our responsibilities to you as voters in this crucial first primary of the most crucial election year in modern American history,” he said. Kicking off his. campaign in ' New Hampshire, Romney said he and Nixon apparently will be the only major Republican presidential contenders in the March 12 race. “The New Hampshire primary may answer the question of who the new president will be or whether there will be a new one,” Romney told New Hampshire voters. ★ ★ The Michigan governor said he would make a better GOP candidate than Nixon because of “broader experience” and because he has better plans to deal with the nation’s problems. ‘NEW PURPOSE NEEDED’ “No man persists in seeking the presidency despite polls which show him well behind without a deep belief in the need for new purpose in the White House,” Romney said. Nixon’s campaign managers say die the farmer vice president will not come to New Hampshire until Feb. 3. Rotoney said he would agree to any debate format Nixon might suggest. 1r h # Describing the New Hampshire primary as “crucial,” Romney said it'will not necessarily be decisive. He indicated he expects to go on to other state races whatever the outcome. DIG AT NIXON He took one dig at the former vice president. The governor said he has long personal experience in dealing with foreign affairs. “I have a lot more current experience, having talked with Soviet Premier Kosygin more than somebody who talked with Kbrushchev a few years ago,” he said. This was a reference to Nixon’s famed “kitchen debate” with the former Soviet leader. WWW Romney opened his campaign with a handshaking session in bitter cold at a plant gate in Nashua. Hatless in the below-zero cold, Romney greeted workers arriving at Sanders Associates, Inc., asking support in his campaign to upset former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, favored by the polls in New Hampshire’s Republican race. “It’s great to be here and I’m looking forward to the contest,” the Michigan governor said. _........m AP Wlrtphoto WATER SPOUT — The winter sun adds some dazzle to a “geyser” created yesterday in Shelby Township when a high pressure main valve blew its top. The 100-foot spout continued for some 15 hours before repairs could be made,. % . - f • v »1 v ' Broken Water Main Valve Creates Shelby 'Geyser' Shelby Township had its own version of Old Faithful yesterday. The township’s 100-foot “geyser,” however, while roughly comparing to the Yellowstone landmark in size, had an added feature — it didn’t stop spouting. Reported to Shelby police at about 9 a.m., the towering column of water near Dequindre and 24 Mile Roads successfully resisted the attempts of7 township and Detroit repairmen to quench it manually until nearly midnight. Then, according to Detroit Water Department information services director Tom MacPhail, the repair crew decided to throttle down the 35-million-gallon line and interrupt service. After notifying residents of the area and warning them to stock up on house supplies, service was shut down while the 1%-inch valve responsible was replaced. LOSS ESTIMATES MacPhail placed water losses at “around 400 gallons a minute” while the spodt continued. “Service was resumed at 3:15 a.m.,” he added, “and most of the time between was spent gradually reducing pressure and building it back up again.” ® ■ ★ ★ ★ Repair crews had recently been working in the area, he said, and might have been responsible for the loose valve. Violence Erupts Tickets in Demand SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — With violence erupting between antiwar pickets and police outside, Secretary of State Dean Rusk spoke of an elusive peace in a foreign policy speech last night. ★ ★ ★ Cursing, bottle-throwing, brick-hurling pickets were massed across the street more than an hour before Rusk’s appearance before 1,500 members of the Commonwealth Club and World Affairs Council. Rusk was whisked inside without seeing the 500 or so demonstrators who were swept away by a wedge of police officers holding nightsticks in front of' them- Fifty were arrested, many carried or dragged to patrol wagons. Police used an eye-s m a r t i n g, gagging spray chemical to disperse the disorderly group, which continued to reform in smaller units for several hours. Rusk delivered an informal speech on U. S* policy as the demonstrators shrieked and milled about outside. ■ ★ ★ A His speech centered on Vietnam and the Middle East, but also touched on the balance of, payments problem, the President’s tax program, free speech and 1967 accomplishments. AF Wlrtpholo THE WORM TURNS—Instead fit /the water coming /out Of the hytirim^/ijt’s i.»it’s .. . Well, worm holes hi a 'utility pole in Mount Vernon, Wash., allow water backed up from a frozen drain to spout out from the pole. The water from heavy rains had no place to go but up, and then out the worm holes. Some Snow Due in Area Tonight Occasional snow or snow flurries is the outlook for tonight, but just a light covering is expected. Here is the official day-by-day forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau: SNOW FLURRIES TODAY — Sunny and cold with a few snow flurries Ukely near Lake Huron. High 20 to 24. Cloudy and not so cold tonight with occasional light snow or snow flurries with no significant accumulation. Low tonight 14 to 20. * ★ ★ TOMORROW — Mostly cloudy and . continued cold with chance of flurries. SUNDAY — Sunny and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 40, tomorrow 30. for Pontiac Press Cooking School In 10 days the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking school starts and the year'1’ ly ticket rush is on. ★ * •* During the shows at Pontiac Central High School, Jan. 22-25, there will be three separate demonstrations, each given is two sessions. Monday and Tuesday night shows will be repeated Wednesday and Thursday nights as well as Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Any interested person may receive one ticket for each of two shows. There have always been a number of seats vacant at the start of the sessions so that people without tickets can be accommodated. ★ ★ ★ Doors on the east end of the high school open at 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. daily. Free soft drinks by Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Pontiac will be served in the lobby. NEW TO AUDIENCE New to the audience this year will be Sara Bayard, senior home economist at Consumers Power Co. Harriet Cannon Stinson will be participating for the third yeah ★ .* * Grand prizes will be awarded at each session as well as numerous smaller prizes and some of the food prepared on stage. Wlntar Sal*. Opan Friday 'til I. Flora Maa Shop. -Adv. Press Will Initiate Weekly TV Listing j Included in tomorrow’s Pontiac Press will be a television listing section for next weeki Jan. 13 through 19. ' This added convenience will list the programs for channels 2,4,7,9, 50 and 56 from 6 a.m. through the late show each night ★ ★ ★ Color programs and reruns will be indicated by “C" and fWp The 4*ress will continue its daily television listings, which will Include late changes not possible In the week-long schedule. mqPKfi Wm™ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1068 3 . wlw isS Imp -it JERSEY qTY, N-J. (AP) A New York-bound rapid transit commuter train crashed into the rear of another at the height of the evening rush hour Thursday injuring some 200 persons Eighteen required hospitalization. There were no fatalities. The Injured began jamming the Jersey City Medical Center shortly after the 5:15 p.m. collision which occurred just west of the Port Authority Trans Hudson (PATH) tubes station at Journal down the steep, ice-cpvered Square here/ walls, of the gully. Jersey City Police Director jxrxinSINVOLVED George Whelan declared a state a PATH spokesman said only of emergency an$l police, Red Cross, fire and civil defense units swarmed into the area to evacuate injured. Rescue operations were hampered because of the near-zero weather, and the locations of a f®c®1n<* *ra*n ani* rammed the trains in a open gully, or cut, just west of the station Firemen used ladders to climb Marines Boost Force SAIGON (AP)— The U.S Marine force in South Vietnam’s two northernmost provinces in creased to 5,000 men today as another regiment was moved north to meet the threat of Israel, Egypt TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel to-day began repatriating 4,500 Egyptian prisoners of war, In eluding five generals, in exchange for 16 Jewish soldiers and civilians detained in Egyptian prisons since the-June war. ^ : * * ★ A “small number” of Egyptians started moving today, Red Cross sources said. ★ ★ ★ The exchange agreement — a breakthrough in Israeli-Egyp-tian relations—was announced by the International Red Cross in Geneva Thursday. Terms were not disclosed, and a tight news blackout was imposed in Tel Aviv. But informants said the Egyptians were being hauled from the former British Army compound at Atilt, near Haifa, to El Qantara, on the Suez Canal. NO WORD The Atilt prison camp was sealed off, and there was no word on the prisoners’ reaction to the news. , * * * The Israelis oh Jan. 1 released 500 Egyptian POWs from Atlit, including two generals. Until then Israel had released only sick or wounded soldiers. ★ ■ '•* jt The exchange agreement was proposed by Israel through the United Nations in an attempt to Improve the warlike situation along its western front. 'f7 S North Vietnamese divisions around the Demilitarized Zone ★ * Senior Marine officers said there are indications that the Communist troops will concentrate on the provinces of Quang Tri, which fronts the DMZ, and Thua Thien, just below, it, in their expected spring offensive in the north. if ★ ★' The shift of the 3,500-man 5th Marine Regiment from an operating area south of Da Nang gives the Marines three more maneuver battalions—which can cover a wide area and aren’t tied down in static defensive positions—in Thua Thien Only two Marine battalions had been operating in the province generally. INFANTRY EQUAL The enlarged Marine force, together with about 12,000 South Vietnamese infantrymen, makes the allied and Communist forces in the DMZ theater of war about equal in infantry manpower, according to intelligence reports. * ★ ★ The allies began shifting troops last April to bolster the Marines under heavy ground and artillery attacks just below the DMZ. Units of the 1st Vietnamese Army Division are scheduled to replace Marines manning the frontier strong points of Con Thiein and <3lq Linh sort, freeing more Leathernecks for offensive operations. v-- • ^ ★ ★ ★ The 7,000-man Blue Dragon Brigade of South Korean Ma rines moved to Hoi An, 15 miles south of Da Nang, to take over for the U.S. Marines who moved north. The U.S. Army’s Ameri cal Division, reinforced last month by the arrival of the 11th Brigade from the United States, sent troops to Cape Batanga, 75 miles south of Da Nang, to replace tiie Korean Marines. two trains were involved in the collision. However, some of the passengers claimed they were, in a train that had been sideswiped by a third. Tbe PATH spokesman could offer no immediate reason for the collision. The motorman of the standing train, William Wolff, 51, was awaiting clearance to enter the station, Thomas J. McCauley, 34, was motorman of the train which rammed Wolff’s and he was among those hospitalized overnight. t , it ★ McCauley said he jot a warning to slow down as he approached the station. As lie started to slow, his train round-eel a southeast bend in the tracks and he saw the other train standing/ ‘it was too late,” he said. Groups Try to Get Bodies off Mountain BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Nev. (AP) — Military air and ground parties converged on a snowy mountain crag today, attempt- Birmingham Area Newt Free Boating Classes Will Begin Wednesday BLOOMFIELD HILLS Thenautical subjects applicable to Birmingham Power, Squadron,{outboard, inboard and sail craft in cooperation with the boardifrom six feet to cruiser size, of education, will conduct free Classes, Which begin at 7:30 boating classes every, Wednes- p.m., start Wednesday, day evening for 12 weeks at East Hills Junior High School, 2800 Kensington. The boating course covers all Moon Mission Faunae Prm Phot* COLLEGE EXPLOSION — Art explosion at 6akland Community College Highland Lakes Campus in Waterford Township blew out 38 windows in the main classroom building yesterday, township firemen reported. No one was injured. The fire started in an overheated tar kettle and spread to nearby drums of kerosene, firemen said there was extensive sm<$e"3amage to the. building. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Scientists maneuvered Surveyor 7’s soil-testing device into oper- Richard E. Starkey, director of educational services at Cran-brook School, 820 Lone Pine, has beefri elected chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Association of School Librarians. Margaret Partridge of Royal Oak Kimball High School was named chairman-elect, with Agatha Morgan of Waterford Township High School, secretary and Margaret Phelps of Oakland County Schools, treasurer. ★ . h Robert Kramp, also of Oak- NEW YORK more stamps. (AP) Send Berz Airport Sold; Buyer Talks With Plane Owners the moon vastly.” The success marked a I adviser to the chapter, which ’full is composed of school librarians mission” for the spacecraft;and other interested citizens. that soft-landed on the moon Starkey is also an ex-officio last Tuesday. Soil testing was a member of the state board of | the Michigan Association. major purpose. ★ * ★ ( Using a digger scoop that _ , . i . , ,, v makes trenches in lunar soil, Parker added that the com* scientists gave the shoe box- BIRMINGHAM - Two residents, Basil M. Briggs of 1010 Puritan and Alexander C. Rob- The Berz Airport in Troy has a new owner, but plane owners pany plans a technical rentertirz^7sdl-tiMting device a finaljfoson of 550 Suffield, are mem-ThaPsTthe wy of postmasters f"ay nat )iav® 40 seek f°r a newton part of the property, located shove today that placed it on tiiej |,ers of the parent executive ■ound the nation, faced with home Just yet- .on Maple west of Crooks, but lunar soil, where it must be to^m,^^ fa the annual glv- 7 I W W W thof a Iaqca ■ i—l ■«IMf o — n~ lrOAK * it t fl kt, *•«% . . s .. __ lone "lines" oFTwDle “frvlna ‘toI * *' * ' I that a lease agreement will keep make chemical analysis by ra- Sst to theP higher postal *1**; ***«£ Presidentjtte airport open on It. prerent'diation rate? which went into R^n^ndard Divmonshasb temporarily. * * Sunday An Associated Press survey shower supplies of the new six-cent first-class and 10-cent airmail stamps were low in dome of' North American Rock- ing to remove the bodies of 19{centers, particularly outside large cities. Many post offices were completely out of penny stamps sought by people who were left with a stock of the old, five The Weather ;,, v Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and Cold today with a few snow flurries likely near Lake Huron. High today 20 to 20. Cloudy and not so cold tonight with occasional light snow or snow, flurries with no significant accumulation. Low tonight 14 to 20. Mostly cloudy and continued cold with chance of flurries Saturday. Sunday outlook: Sunny, and warmer. Easterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour today, becoming southeast this afternoon. : Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 today, 40 tonight, and 30 Saturday. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.l At I a.m.: Wind Velocity >0 m.p.h. Direction: East Sun sets Friday at 5:23 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 1:01 a.m. Moon acta Saturday at 8:44 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 2:21 p.m. Downtown Temperatures * s it e.m....... 7 a.m. uii.....8 12 m. ........ • a.m. ..........a t p.m....... 9 ajtti ,4i____VT * ml ....... 10 a.w............* Thursday In Fanttac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature ................17 Lowest temperature ............... 5 Meen temperature ................ ll Weather—Sunny Alpena SVU Escanaba 20 Flint 20 1 j G. Rapids 18 18 Houghton 20 to Houghton Lk. ll If Jackson 17 ILamtMig 17 Marquette 20 {Muskegon 10 Oscoda Marines killed in a transport plane crash. ' ★ it ★ A spokesman at Hamilton Air Force Base near San Francisco said three helicopters are in the"‘nt area but that he believed the bodies would be brought out tonight by a ground party. From the crash site, a Bureau of Land Management employe radioed that helicopters would have great trouble landing near the wrecked airplane since the slope is at a 125-degree angle it it it The Defense Department listed the number of victims at 19, reporting that a 20th man left the plane at Denver Wednesday before it began the last and fatal leg of a flight over one of the West’s bleakest regions. > ★ ★ ★ The 12th Naval District in San Francisco, supervising rescue operations, ordered the high-altitude ‘copters to Nevada from El Toro Marine Corps base in Southern California. Stamps had to be rationed in some areas. A Norton, Kan. man asked for 1,000 one-cent stamps and “In the meantime,” he con- »ell Cup, purchaser of the conw,aon b ^ owners to make long-range pro-!8! acre facility, says talks are be- ,. .. ... ing carried on with aircraft A spokesman at Pasadena’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory said ing campaign at Detroit Country Day School in Beverly Hills. - it w " ‘7^ ■ The drive, aimed at raising reoStivesM ^ aUwasbeinTfran^itt^ W«yejr the representatives of |bacjtrto earth butKadded> «n,u gap between incoma and ex- aircraft ownws who now use the/ a week md a ha]f ^ jJpenses, is chaired by Clifford H. visions for the area. Mother Sues in Riot Death DETROIT (UPI)—The mother airport to arrive at a long-range plan for operation of an airstrip at Berz Airport.” ir ir it can be analyzed.” TULL MISSION’ “This was one of our most im-portant experiments on the Milton H. Berz Jr., operator spacecraft—it makes it a full of the airfield, will continue to mission/’ the spokesman added. Scientists thought Thursday night they had successfully low- run it temporarily, Parker said. RUMORS OF SALE Related Story, Page {during the Detroit riots has filed a 81 million damage suit of a young Negro man whojiy in December, but pending a was shot to death in a motel {possible move by Oakland Coun- Rumors that the airnort was ered 800 tealer te mr‘ . , ,.. . ; face. But they discovered they to be sold began circulating ear- JZ,_________,1 had to settle for 15 and a Denver man asked for 300 one-centers and got only three. And the postmaster in Warren, Ohio, had to limit ^six-centers to 300j filed per customer. Most large cities fared pretty well. it it it Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien announced Thursday that the post office plans to eliminate airmail as a separate service and send all first-class letters by air at the six-cent rate. against 10 persons, including seven policemen. it h it Mrs. Viola Temple, in a suit in U.S. District Court, Detroit Asks State OKI for Levy Hike, New Tax DETROIT » - Detroit has asked the State Legislature for permission to double its municipal income tax, to impose excise taxes on such things at hotel and nightclub bills and to increase its debt limit. The steps were recommended by a Task Force on City Fi- Railroads Start Insurance Plan Thurtday'i Tumpuraturtt 2 St 23 I* WASHINGTON (AP) - The f Juckjonvni* is j| nation’s railroad industry has Kansas city 2; 23 unveiled a health and welfare S Lo* Mi»minR!Kh so 84 plan for V/t million workers and On* Yssr Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ................ 35'Pellston Lowest tampersturs ................. 75 Trsvsrj# C. tamperatura .. ....... ill! .30 Aubuquerqus 53 21 2 Ne'w*or!uns 44 42j their families and says it will be I omI>isork n j? | financed through “the largest 20 10 Pittsburgh 1* ^'private insurance policy in the Weethtr—Mostly tunny Highest and Lowest Tsmpsraturss This Data In 75 Years S3 la 1190 -18 in 1 Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver 33 27 f-L«e city 30 JJ;worW with yearly premiums of so -13 s! Francisco 52 45 about $229 million.” S. Ste Marie 8 -1 ---- 42 37 70 54 25 18 Seattle 27 13 Tampa 37 7 Washington 25 7 Pale Freai 114. WfAINf* SUtf AU • (ISA E2J , 7 tarries ED ___________ , ™ > ’ MluHli*' <•—> Ucal hwiiti ,i*’' ' APWIrsphet#' NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast for the Pacific Northwest tonight with snow id the Rockies. Snow Is expected ** in the Midwest with sleet in tile Ohio and Tennessee valleys and rain in the Gulf Coast states. It will be very cold in the Northwest. “The only larger plan is the government plan covering federal employes,” said John, P.-Hiltz, chief railroad negotiator who worked out details with 30 union labor imions and virtually all the nation’s railroads. ■ * ★ it The agreement, said G- E. Leighty, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives Association, should improve labor relations in the rail industry, long troubled by disputes and strikes. He said some 500,000 rail workers will be asking wage hikes of six per cent or more this year. - 3, • The agreement covers life Insurance, accidental death and disability and hospital, surgical and medical care for 615,000 workers.' Family members bring the total number of persons covered by the plan to nearly 1% million, Leighty said. nance, appointed by Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. It reported that without added revenue there (will be a 839 million deficit in the city’s budget ior the fiscal year beginning next July 1. * Cavanagh said the recommendations already have been passed on to the Legislature’s Joint Taxation Committee with a request for action soon. Present state laws limit city incomes taxes to 1 per cent on residents and Vi per cent on nonresidents working in the city. it it it “If the city does not get substantial relief such as that recommended,” the task force said, “It will be, faced with the alternative of massive and immediate cutbacks in vital services, with accompanying employe layoffs.” STATE AID Even with added revenues, the task force said “significant assistance” from state and federal government will continue to be “absolutely essential.” The city income tax now produces 848.6 million of*the city’s total tax income of 8418.1 million. Permission to levy excise taxes, which aim could apply to ticketa for professional sports events and movies, whs taken away from cities by the 1964 Legislature. The city is asking that its bonding limit be increased from 20 to 25 mills of assessed valuation annually. PAY RAISES Included in the estimated deficit for the 1968-69 fiscal year, according to the mayor, are funds for pay raises for city employes, including policemen. ty to purchase the - field, fpr a public airport, no move was made. it it ir The county, however, instead made plans to expand Orion Township’s Oakland-Orion Airport. , . ★ ★ ★ • had only lowered it part way. It must be flush with the surface to function. ★ /* “If we don’tjet the data, It would be a great disappointment,” the spokesman declared. “But these instruments are funny—temperamental— and have straightened out on earlier Sur-eyors.” * it it it n , Scientists especially want to Parker said plans for the new learn the composition of this charged that her son Fred, 18 was denied equal protection of the law because of his race. * -k it _____ ____ ________ ^ Temple and two other young!technical center will be an- surveyor’s l'andfiig site because Negroes were shot to death j rtouneed shortly . The sale wasjit |s hi „ rugged highlands area, . - when police raided the Algiers! handled by Snyder, .Kinney & near the crater Tycho. Other proposal for the widening of Motel in a sniper hunt during Bennett, Inc., a Birmingham moon Vehicles have landed in! 12th Street from West Grand *■ l real estate firm. I lowland areas. Higgins of Farmington. it ..* it........ Division chairmen are John L. Gaylord of Detroit and Louis Raden of Orchard Lake. Richard Kahn of Huntington Woods and William H. Vedder of Franklin round out the parent executive committee. Plans Approved for 12th Street DETROIT (AP) — Plans for the first phase of a proposed redevelopment program for 12th Street, where Detroit’s ' riot started last summer, have been approved by the city council. ★ it it Permission was granted to the Detroit Housing and Planning commission to prepare a the riots. Boulevard to Clairmount. 122 on School Study Council Are Listed The Finance Study Council which made recommendations to the Pontiac Board of Education and school district residents is made up of 122 Individuals interested in solving the district’s school problems. Francis Webster was the general chairman, assisted by Joanna Neale. Committees and their members are: EDUCATIONAL GOALS ANALYSIS Ralph W. Behler, chairman Rev. Charles Colberg, ass’t. chairman Wesley Maas, ass’t. chairman Jack Chettleburg Vem Duffy Garth Errington Juanita Fowler Henry Katip Maurice Prottengeier R.L. Tull Barbara S. Ward Benjamin M. Wilton Paulette Woodward - STAFF ANALYSIS Albert H. Stauffacher, chairman Lewis Crew, ass’t. chairman James McCoy, ass’t. chairman Joseph Corbiel Leona Edwards Richard Goodwin Andrew Gulacsik Jr. Rev. Gordon Lindsay Robert A. Sumpter Robert W. Watts * George Yansen STUDENT BODY ANALYSIS James Matthews, chairman \ M. P. Bacon, ass’t. chairman Arnold Embree, ass’L chairman Clark Balch El wood R. Bigler W. E. Brace Rev. Jack Clark Audrey Evans Phyllis Googasian William Nunez William Robertsort Robert Vackaro William Van der Zee CURRICULUM ANALYSIS Richard M. Irwin, chairman Tom Everitt, ass’t. chairman William Lacy, ass’t. chairman Rev. J. J. Blackshere Alex Capsalis Clement JT Cleveland Richard Craig Michael L. Davis Wanda Elliott Lee Haslinger Richard Hendersbott Joyce Jaffee William C. Killen Wilma Koonce Helen LaGrbne Frank Schoenemann Robert Waddell Gerald White FACILITIES ANALYSIS James R. Stelt, chairman Richard Fell, ass’t. chairman Ben R. Hawkins, ass’t. chairman Robert Boyce William Carr Rosamond Haeberle Jo Kline Harlan Mathew. Donald Norris Robert Reynnells Harold Rose Eva Spears Lester Stanley Augustine Wright COST ANALYSIS Robert Norberg, chairman C. David Ogg, ass’t. chairman Vernon Schiller, ass’t. chairman William Confion Ronald Covault Daniel Hutchens | Eugene Ketchel Jack D. Lane Stan Levely Curtis E. Patton Rev. Fletcher Pollard Tommy P. Toteff Joseph Share Kay Sutt Forest Wood REVENUE ANALYSIS J. Bradley Ronan, chairman R. Clayton Jones, ass’t. chairman Vernon Schiller, ass’L chairman Donald T. Green ' : - Kenneth Hempstead Sr. Rev. Albert A. Ilirsch William Neff John P. Niggeman Ronald A. Rogers George M. Schipper Robert E. Stickle Bert VanKoughnett Philip Wargelin Mrs. Dolph Wright COMMUNITY RELATIONS Charles W. Buck, chairman Fran Anderson, ass’t. chairman John Perdue, ass’t. chairman Tomas Chavez Jr. Leigh Dushane Ethel Gillespie Chris Lewis L. D. McLauchlin Donald McMUlen Ralph Merkovits William Osborn Donald Ostrander Thor Petersen Sol Phinney Hortense Riddick Joe Singleton Rev. Clyde E. Smith Ronald L. Smith POLICY ADVISORY Joanna Neale, chairman Richard Fitzgerald Dr. Harry Riggs Louis Schimmel Jr. Robert Wachal 3 Juveniles Questioned in Model Homes Damage Three juveniles have questioned in connection with 85,000 to 87,000 worth of destruction to three model homes in Waterford Township. The three were apprehended yesterday and were questioned by Pontiac State Police, Waterford Township police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies concerning the destruction which occurred early this week. - Police also believe the boys - 14, IS aad 16 years' old — nay have broken into two other establishments, burned down a house in Rose Township and stolen an automobile. Two of the suspects escaped from the Oakland County Juvenile Home Jan. 4, according to State Police detectives. ★ it it Located on Pleasant Drive, In Huntoon Shores No. 3 Subdivision, the model homes reported* vandalized Monday are been owned by Blachura General Contractors, Inc., of 3538 Pontiac Lake. BREAK-IN PROBED Waterford Township police believe the youths were responsible for a break-in at Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday, reported Monday. A tape recorder was stolen and machines and windows were broken In the jmakti. « ' / Sheriff’s detectives questioned the suspects in connection with a recent break-in Tuesday at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club on Waterford Road In Independence Township and an 811,500 fire Saturday at the Channing Hitchcock hopw at 18501 Peilett, Rose Township. Sr # A pistol and 828 in change were reported atolen from the club. The youths ware tinned over to Probate Court THE PONTIAC PHESS," FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1908 Bill Kelly Says, WE USED OUR MIGHTY BUYINj^ p.m.-Sat. Hourftla|n* Test Rats Bl in dedj by Overbrightness caused an eye scientist — an ophthalmologist — to raise the question of how bright lights must be before they do it to people. Or. David G. Cogan was challenging illuminating engineers because they’re steadily making lights brighter and brighter. They’re the professionals who advise on how brights lights should be in factories, offices and homes. “Until recently a safe 20-foot-candle level was thought to be adequate for reading, and this prevails in most public libraries and similar buildings designed more than a decade ago,” Cogan said. “Since then the'Tecommend-ed illumination has gradually increased so that 50-foot levels are commonly recommended with the more ‘liberal’ suggestions going into the hundreds of foot-candles.” NO MONEY DOWN INSTANT CREDIT He\tiItems...Some 3teIdlest Models...PemansS^bts Tnc/uck g3; ★ ★ ★ William E. McCullough, 441' Willow-tree, Avon Township trustee. Eugene S. Nowicki, 280 Donegal, clerical and sales employe of National Twist Drill & Tool Co. Arleh L. Rampson, 860 Castlebar, housewife. - • Ross Cz-Reetor, 229 Thalia, salesman for Montgomery Ward Co. ★ * ★ George L. Schutte, 708 Sandstone, project engineer, Oakland County Department of Public Works. Thelma G. Spencer, 161 Ferrydale, Avon Township clerk. Marian Tymkow, 47955 Dequindre, housewife. ★ ★ , ★ Harold Pepper, 325 Hillview, chairman, Avon Township Study Committee. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 A—4 Orion OKs Plans for 4 Developments A favorable vote could also mean that the, status of the two communities would be unchanged for a time. A “yes” vote Monday won’t incorporate the township immediately. Such action would require a second favorable vote within two years on a proposed city charter. Standing in toe wings are annexation petitions gathered and filed with toe county by the Rochester League o f Women .Voters and Area Jaycees for the purpose of annexing all' of Avon Township to toe city of Rochester should Monday’s vote fail. Annexation would also require still another favorable vote, probably sometime in the summer. Electors of both Rochest-, er and of Avon Township would decide that outcome. + * ★ Meantime, there is Monday’s ballot. Voters, subject to numerous statements issued by promoters and objectors to township incorporation, are finding that the decision is not an easy one. TAX QUESTION Seemingly caught in the course of an unalterable chain of events, they are haunted by the spectre of increasing taxes over the "already admittedly high taxes paid not alone in Avon Township and Rochester; but throughout Oakland County and the State of Michigan. How much is it going to cost, has been the question most asked. - And nobody has a definite answer. ★ ★ ★ Alsd at stake is the admittedly sentimental, but still real, feeling of the residents to keep the two units as one entity. The, break in unity came early last Toll-Free Calling Due for Several Southwest County Communities Toll-free calling will be established between several southwest Oakland County communities by the General Telephone Co. this year. ★ A h The Extended Area Service is slated between Milford and Commerce Town- ship, Milford and Pontiac, White Lalke and Commerce townships, and White Lake and Pontiac. * * * These new services are part of General Telephone’s $25-million service improvement and expansion program for 1968. Sex Education Films LAKE ORION — Two films on sex education to followed by a panel discussion will be offered at the Blanche Sims-Intermediate PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Blanche Sims School. New officers will be elected. ORION TOWNSHIP — The Township Board has approved preliminary plans for development of four separate pieces of property involving 171 lots. Involved were the Marina Lake Estates on the old Kelly farm on Heights Road, with 120 acres and 145 lots; Mattingly’s Dan’s Countryside subdivision on Heights Road west of Hemingway, with 14 lots; a split of the Hill properly on the south side of Gregory Road into seven lots and Leo Kempsen’s four-lot parcel on the south side of Rohr Road near the Independence Township line. In other recent business a public bear-big Jan. 16 was announced for the pur- Ceremony Held for Gas Service A ceremony marking the opening of natural gas service for some 600 homes took place at 9:30 a.m. today in Lapeer County Present were officials of Metamora and Hadley Townships, both of which will be receiving the new service, ttnd representatives of the Pontiac division of Consumers Power Co. ★ ★ At Among those attending the ceremony, held near, Dryden and 24 Miles Roads, were, to be Metamore Township Supervisor Harold Best, Hadley Township Supervisor Edgar Miteen and Metamora Village President Percy Clark.' Representing the ^pwer company were Charles Brown, Pontiac division manager; Clyde Davis, gas distribution superintendent; and Mort Bacon, controller. Policeman to Speak to Avon Twp. PTA AVON TOWNSHIP - Rochester Police Officer Lloyd Johnson will talk about citizen-police cooperation for the McGregor School PTA at a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the school. - _ * * ★ Officer Johnson is expected to present local and national figures on the crime increase and to show how a citizen can help police. pose of closing the unincorporated portions of the township lake area to hunting. The healing Will be at Paint Creek Country Club. An estimate on the graveling of Wal-don Road, both on the east and west ends, was requested from the County Road Commission. The1’ board was informed that $13,200 is available in matching funds for application to the job. FARMINGTON — The school district’s deficit for the current school year has escalated from an anticipated $200,000 to more than $900,000. ★ ★ ★ The deficit has grown since the original budget was adopted last June. The school 'board recently approved a revised 1967-68 budget. This Increase is due mostly to salary increases won in personnel contract negotiations and to . some operation chang- Their Assailant May Wind Up in the Pokey GARDNER, Colo. (AP) - A man pulled a knife and told Mrs. Leda Dietz and her ranch foreman: “I am going to kill you two.” * * * Mrs. Dietz and .the foreman, Bill Niehof, 67, wound up in the hospital for treatment of cuts. The assailant wound up running from the ranch house after the 81-year-old Mrs. Dietz pounded him on toe head with a steel poker. * * ★ Police, who said they could find no reason for the attack, held Julian Cerda, 54, gardner, on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The township voted to purchase a new firp truck for Gingellville Fire Station. Cost of the vehicle is $23,000. The truck will be used to supplement present equipment at the station. • ★ . ★ ★ The board approved installation of a flashing red light on East Flint Street • in Lake Orion-in front of the Lake Orion Fire Station. Cost was estimated at $75. es, reported Schools Supt. Roderick Smith. The original budget listed a $200,000 deficit. The total deficit now of $912,541 will be covered hy a reserve of $1:2 million, informed Schools Supt. Roderick Smith; Revised expenditures are anticipated to be $9,351,525, an increase Of $919,158. However, the deficit Is less than foe increase because of higher-than-expectai tax and state aid income. Taxes brought in about $100,000 more and State Aid about $122,000 more, said Smith. The board of education also approved the use1 of eight elementary schools for a Saturday recreation program put on by the Farmington, Area Recreation Commission. The program, to be on six Saturdays starting Jan. 20, will be at Cloverdale, Eagle, Kenbrook, William Grace, Bond, BOechview, (rill and Shiawassee. Avon Contract Branch Post Office in Works Bids will be received until Jan. 21 for the Brooklands Contract Branch Post Office to be located on East Auburn between John R and Dequindre in Avon Township. Service is to be provided six days a .week, Monday through Saturday, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also necessary is a $3,000 bond. V Rochester Postmaster Cole L. Neumann will answer any questions of those who wish to bid for the contract branch. More Than $900,000 Farmington School Deficit Up <«* tr Mt WWMiUBW Walled Lake Annexation Is' in Tuesday's Vote By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ No one fights for something he doesn’t want. Thus it'is obvious someone wants what is on the ballot next Tuesday. Judging from the looks cast between officials of the city of Walled Lake, Wolverine Lake Village and Commerce Township, the prize is indeed valuable. A “yes” vote Tuesday means annexation to Walled Lake of about 10 square miles of the township and about three-quarters of a square mile of the already small village. The campaigners have obsecured most of the issues. Some residents have distilled the issues to the differences between urban and rural living. Other voters eye projected tax rates versus future services. Skill other electors view Tuesday as a cjjoice of who will govern whom. One of the most bandied-about issues Is sanitary sewers. While none of toe three are-as has them, Walled Lake has projected plans of installing them for itself and is promising them to parts of the village and township. A recent change in the sewer system plans away from a local treatment plant to joining the Wayne County interceptor has clouded this issue. Officials of each area have batted around the pleasure — or the pain — of. the costs of the system as originally planned. The director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works. R. J. Alexander, currently reports that costs and the financing methods of the changed system are not yet definite, as the contracts already signed must be amended. > However, Walled Lake City Managed Royce Downey claims that cost already quoted won’t change Considerably. He and City Mayor Weiidel G. Kellogg Jr. state that the some $4.4-miUion sys- tem will' cost $8 per month, for one family, $50 a month for a commercial establishment, and $100 a month for an industry. ★ ★ ★ * Meantime, Commerce Township Assessor Wynn Berry has countered that it’s illegal to charge users different fees and further that the system will cost more than stated, powney replies that he has checked the law and found it possible to charge different fees because of the varied volume of service offered. A ★ ★ The opponets of annexation have also claimed that Walled Lake’s sewer system couldn’t service any more people than the city now has. The new plans, say city officials indicate the system can serve 50,000 people — more than the population of the city and Novi Village, the city's partner in the sewer system. There is less argument over extending the _ city’s water system to serve foe new areas. Four city wells are already drilled, and the ordinance regulating financing is ready for adoption. The cost of the $1.8-miUion system will be carried by a charge of $2.50 per month for 2,800 gallons for a single family dwelling, quoted Downey. Commercial establishments will be paying $25 a month for 10,000 gallons of water, and industries will pay $100 pet month for 25,000 gallons of water, the city manager reported. Township and village officials and others opposing annexation strongly claim that Walled Lake desperately needs outside areas to help pay for the water and sewer systems. ★ ★ ♦ Mayor Kellogg contends that the city will construct the systems, annexation or not. He also points out, though, that the city’s assessed valuation will increase from $10 million to about $43 million with the annexation. The areas in the township which may be annexed include the industrial corridor on Maple and Haggerty to the east of the city. The village parcels offer mostly residences. ★ * * Taxes are another isue. Kellogg and Downey predict the pro-’ posed new area's tax rate at 7.5 mills toe first year and 6.5 mills the second year. These figures have been blasted as unrealistic, Kellogg’s response is that they are possible from his study of annexations, Present tax rates are 10.5 mills for Walled Lake residents, 11.88 mjlls for Wolverine Lake residents, and 3.38 mills for township residents. Despite toe outcome Tuesday, further attempts to change the boundaries of the areas are expected. On file with the county clerk are petitions for the incorporation of toe village and parts of Commerce Township. Also on file are petitions for the annexation of the rest of the village. This area, which includes the village hall, was omitted from this election because of a question of its contiguity to Walled l^ake. Commerce Township Supervisor Jfob-ert H. Long has said that incorporation o| toe entire township area is the but route, * /* /*♦ / , / For annexation to pass, a simple majority is required in the three portions of the township together and the two portions of toe village separately, plus a simple majority of the city on each of the three questions. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 Toll Estimate 3 Times That omm » * * f i. ft - nit Vfe *■/ '.§ False alarms were down by more than 100 — a figure attributed by Marion to the ; hew policy of responding to alarms from , streetside call boxes only when the person giving the alarm speaks to the fire dispatch* $ er over the box phone. it ♦ ★' Fire fatalities in the city increased from eight in 1960 to 10 last year. Pontiac firemen responded to nearly 350 fewer alarms last year than in 1986, but the 1067 damage estimate total wi-j more than triple that of the previous year. Three major fires — two attributed to arsonists — accounted for $1 million of the $1,434,468 estimate for last year. These were: • A $590,000 blase Opt. 1 at the Ellis Trucking Co., 120 Franklin Road, blamed on arsonists who looted the building. ★ if ' • A fire set by arsonists-looters at the Versa Tube Corp., Baglay and Wesaen, during Pontiac's civil disturbance July 25, which caused some $200JUKI damage, • A fire Dec. 1$ whidt destroyed the . Becker-Palmer Cigar Wholesale, Inc., 174 S. Saginaw. . The total 1966 estimate was $431,997. There were 2,117 alarms *of all kinds, responded to last year, as opposed to 2,462 in 1966. Of these, 831 Were for fires in 1967 and 861 in 1966, The most notable reduction in fire department action last year was in number of res* cue runs, down 715 from die previous year. This was mostly due to the department's policy, effective just past mid-1967, of using the vehicle originally sent on rescue runs as a squad truck. ' < ".'-"f ’ ★ ....Sr Jj^r Fire Chief Charles Marion called the' move “getting away from being an ambulance service.” Kentfield EVERWH1TE DRESS SHIRTS Reg $099 5.00 O > MARVEL Space-Saving Cabinets OUR ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S BOOTS 15% OFF Your Choice of 3 Styles STEREO CONSOLES Your choice of o 36“ Your Choice double door wardrobe, of 3 Styles a 30“ double door ee wvoo utility cabinet or a 24“ I M » base cabinet. Choose from three lovely / styles in this Ambassador * stereo featuring, the fine quality that has made Am- $ bassador famous from coast to coast. Stereos ,.. Lower Level Choose from our entire stock of women's boots at this tremendous savings. Women's Shoes . . . Street Floor ,65% Kodel Polyester and 35% cotton permanent press dress shirt in modified spread collar and convertible cuffs. Sizes 14'/2 to 16V2. Men's Wear . . . 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Fifth Floor Slight Irregular HAND TOWELS Reg- QOc 50c OO - A Fme terry hand towel. Assorted colors. JKk Washcloth keg. 25c 10c jMKm Towels . . . Fourth Floor M i r“ ft. \ ■MB Aft;;. IP-* theTpontiac press WSst Huron Street , - W :• * nM| |«7; Pontine, Michigan 48056 auw a. fmnuu mjnw .ot, on ao»rd FRIDAY, JANUARY U, 1968 ¥ 4 Ff | 7' , ^ ^ , p ‘ „ How<«» K. FiT*»i«al». H PruldMt »nd Pubiatur Joint w. liuiaMi . Exeoutlv# vta fwMnl >nd Idltor Uttar a. m» Manillas Wltor Jdinr A.JUU* SMrttarf aad Advartlilns Rich*** M. Flmnui Treasurar aad Tlnanc* Oftlcar Auo MtCCUT Circulation MSM(tr a. UUIHUl JOtBAN Local Advartlalnt Manatar Romney Outlines Sound Program In his sixth annual State of the State address delivered yesterday before the Michigan Legislature and high government of-, ficials, Gov. George! Romney unwrapped! his 1968 package of! legislative propos-| als. .Although it hardly fell in the “sur-j prise package” cate-1 gory, the 2,500-wordl exposition was al well - organized, to - ROMNEY the-point resume of the State’s social, economic, health and educational areas and the need, in many cases, for remedial legislation. Many of the proposals were holdovers from the 1967 session of the legislative body, while others were of initiatory character, ★ ★ ★ High on Romney’s priority list were passage of an Open Housing Mil, defeated last month 5547, and related antiriot legislation to protect the State against “the possibility of civil guerrilla warfare on a scale that makes Vietnam look like child’s play.” Another anticrime measure urged by the governor would provide more effective control of guns, court-authorized electronic surveillance of suspects in certain cases, and subpoena and immunity-granting powers for prosecutors and the attorney general. ' Romney called for increased Stpte funds to support local needs and authorization for cities to levy certain types of excise taxes. He would also up the State’s school aid formula and boost by $5 million its support-of educational programs for disadvantaged children. ★ ★ ★ Along with lower court reform, consideration of which was deferred by the Legislature’s adjournment last month, the governor stressed the need for tougher civil employe rela-tions laws “firming up the ban on strikes, increasing the power of courts and establishing machinery for disputes Involving teachers and other public jobholders.” Gov. Romney was firm in his demand for a balanced budget for the next fiscal year and asserted that it could be achieved without additional State taxes. ★ ★ ★ ■ Although the State’s chief executive was on the point of departure for New Hampshire to Campaign for the Republican nomination for the presidency in that state’s March primary election, he gave assurance that, teamed with Lt. Gov. William Milliken, his legislative program would not suffer because of his absence. The Press commends the soundness of Gov. Romney’s State of the State program and sees it as a realistic guide for progressive government. Cigarette Smokers Ignore Health Warnings ie fourth anniversary of the report ^‘Smoking and Health”) pf an advisory committee to the U.S. Surgeon General finds the smoking controversy suU raging. Although the committee warned that “Cigarette smoking is a health hazard of sufficient importance in the United States to warrant appropriate remedial action,” cigarette sales took only a momentary dip before resuming their steady upward climb. In 1967, according to the Department of Agriculture, Americans smoked around 551 billion cigarettes —about 215 packs (of 20 cigarettes each) for every person 18 yearn of age or older. A 1967 Public Health Service report,! “The Health Consequences of Smoking,” affirmed and extended the findings of the 1964 report, Both documents declared that cigarette smoking contributed substantially to mortality from certain specific diseases, including lung cancer, respiratory troubles and heart ailments. Surgeon General William H. Stewart said last October that the connection between smoking And health was no longer debatable: “The debate now is what we do about it.” Little, in fact, has been done. The warning that has appeared on cigarette packages since Jan. 1, 1966— “Caution: Cigarette Smoking May Be Dangerous to Your Health”—has had scant effect as a deterrent. ★ ★ ★ Several bills aimed at regulating cigarette advertising were introduced in the last session of Congress, but none became law. Renewed efforts at regulation may be expected this year. Meanwhile the tobacco industry hblds to the position, expressed last June by John D. Palmer, president of Tobacco Associates, that “so far, not one human being... can be proved to have died from cigarette smoking.” ‘Sixies’ Caused Post Office Woes By DICK SAUNDERS There were few, If any, more confused places on this earth last weekend than the good old neighboriiood post office. All the trouble centered largely around some new postal rates and some old stamps that didn’t get here on time. SAUNDERS Yes, I said OLD stamps. There seems to be a misconception about this point in some circles... People keep referring to the “new” six-cent stamp as if it were something Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien was handing out “It’s A Boy” cigars over. * ★ “It” is, a boy. The lad is Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose chinny*aiin-chin is depicted on the six-center. The trouble is that it’s not new. The stamp was issued in sheet form in January 1968. A word of explanation may be in order here. Stamps are issued in sheets, or coils, or booklets, or combinations of these. 'H it' it Coils and booklets are gen- erally reserved for denominations which will be in high demand. Thus, the Roosevelt ' six-center which has been in supply in sheets for two years, was more-or-less reissued in coils and booklets Dec. 28 after Congress okayed the postal rate hikes. Why there were so few post offices with any sheets on hand is hard to say. Maybe the Post Office Department just didn’t think Congress was capable of approving its request for more revenue. Maybe it was the same reason that one of my Christmas, cards, mailed before Christmas, was delivered to a local address last weekend with two cancellation marks on it — one for 1967 and one for 1968. Maybe it was just as one postal employe told me: “We got caught with our stamps down.” There were a few (very few) post offices around that had the necessary six cent stamps. it it * [Jjg For some unknown reason, Waterford Township, had a corner on the stamp market. Both the Wiaterford and Drayton Plains post offices were loaded for bear. Tile latter reports having sold more than 75,909 of the six-centers since the first of the year, and still has them in supply. Birmingham had plenty of six-centers and is the only post office around that had a similar supply of the new 10-cent airmail stamps. Bloomfield Hills, Franklin and Walled Lake also were among the winners. ★ ★ ★ ThS losers included Pontiac, Auburn Heights, Clarkston, Lake Orion, Leonard, Oxford, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Union Lake and Wixom post offices. Rochester had a few but ran out fast. Many are now getting their supply of sixies, so this weekend should be a bit easier for postal employes. Really, I can’t be too harsh on our good old neighborhood post office. ★ ★ * Yoq see, Friday night we paid the bills. And Saturday morning, we dropped all nine envelopes in the mail slot—without stamps. For awhile we thought we really had problems. But a quick return trip to the post office that fateful day (attempting to retrieve our unstamped mail) convinced us that we were really pretty lucky after all. We could have been born postmasters. Voice of the People: ‘Does Bob Kennedy Pay I for His TV Appea m 1 often wonder how much the “Kennedy Dynasty” pays the National Broadcasting CopP^ny for his too frequent appearances on television. I don’t have the tune or the desire to watch TV very often but last week we were “treated” to two Bpbby Kennedy appearances. One was with the Arizona Indians solving their problems and more recently his double talk about the Vietnam war. If he had the ability and the TV presence of his brother, the late President, it would be good watching. But his monologue and inability to say anything worthwhile have convinced me that the famjiy is spending a chunk of its huge fortune to keep him in the public eye. » 1 ★ ★ i We have 100 men in our Senate in Washington. Presumably they are all men with outstanding ability and mentality. It is beyond me as to why or how this one egomaniac gets all the TV time unless he buys his way. BOB M. Oh, For An Encouraging Ward! David Lawrence Says: Selective Import Quotas Needed WASHINGTON - Now that President Johnson has placed restrictions on travel outside the Western H e misphere, the question has arisen as to why the ad-m i n istration has not put forth any plan to reduce the outflow of American dollars which pay LAWRENCE for products imported from other lands. The deficit in the “balance of payments” which is threatening the stability of America’s monetary unit amounted to about $3.5 billion ih 1967. Yet the total amount of imports of certain products are expected to exceed the exports by $3.9 billion. In other words, if the United States could wipe out the imbalance between imports and exports in only seven categories of trade, there would be no deficit in the “balance of payments.” The United States traditionally has had a surplus In trade on an over-all basis, amounting in recent years to $5 billion annually, but there are conspicuous deficits in Important products. Thus, in 1967, new automobiles imported from abroad are valued at more than $1.5 billion, but only about $600 million worth of cars were exported, leaving a deficit of ‘more than $950 million. The same thing is true of iron and steel, which, it is calculated, the United States in 1967 imported in the amount of $1.4 billion. Exports are put at $417 million, leaving a deficit of $983 million. A big deficit was also noted in textiles and clothing. There were last year nearly $1.5 billion of imports and only $686 million of exports, or a deficit of $768 million. When the excess of Imports over exports is added together la footwear, alcoholic beverages, meat products, toys ,and sports goods, another $1.3 billion deficit emerges. It is recognized, of course, that if the United States put restrictions on foreign trade in those products which show a deficit on the export side, there might be retailiation from other countries in various commodities which America sells overseas. ★ ★ ★ So tHe real problem is how to reduce the deficits in certain categories while not injuring overseas trade in others. One plan that has been given much attention by leaders in different industries would call for a quota arrangement whereby the average amount imported to this country over Verbal Orchids the last three years would be taken as a yardstick, and no imports above that amount would be admitted. Foreign governments would be asked: to hold their exports to the United States at the quota level. This proposal would not immediately wipe out the bdl-ance-of-payments deficit, but might reduce it substantially because there is every expectation that, unless pressure is applied, imports will continue to rise. Spokesmen for American industries are saying frankly that, while they may be able to cope with the existing quantity of imports, they do not want the situation to become, worse year by year. •M. IfM. PvMt Hall Syndic*!*) Bob Considine Says: Red Documentary Leaves Khrushchev Out of Cast ‘Our Police Officers Are Doing Great Job’ I have the greatest respect for all police enforcement and think police officers are doing a great job. How can citizens be asked to be auxiliary policemfen when our policemen arin’t supposed to defend themselves or expect any respect? LAW ENFORCEMENT FAN Waterford Taxpayer Discusses School Tax I’ve lived in Waterford Township over 20 years and wal a student in the small building at the side of the Township High School. I can’t see where we have made as much progress in this Township as they would like us to believe. When I was a student we were lectured for days on why our parents should vote for a new high school. Now my kids are being given the same messages and I think fourth graders are a little young for this kind of money problem^ I voted against the millage proposal because I feel money is not being spent wisely. When I overspend my budget I forget the extras until I get caught up. MRS. RALPH ERICKSEN 220 BRISCOE Letter Gives Reader’s Viewpoints on Peace I believe there is one man capable of handling the legal part of anything as far as the peace table is concerned—none other than the Associate Judge of the United States Supreme Court, the Honorable Judge William O. Douglas., The Judge was one of the few westerners to visit Mongolia before 1962. The heartland of Asia lies between the USSR and China The one living man who, ip ray mind, completely understands the real Asiatic mind is'the Honorable Judge William O. Douglas. Let us once and for all make it clear to people that we are willing in war but far more peaceful toward peace. Agree to cease bombing with the understanding that any real wrong move from the north calls for immediate action by allied forces. The United Nations in New York is one word — “useless.” WILLIAM REID Elbert Tinney "of 6230 Elizabeth Lake Road; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Sally Atkins I of 235 W. Rutgers; 81st birthday. St®Un broke its resistance arid Mrs. Henry Basler of Bad Axe; 96th birthday. NEW YORK — Nikita Khrushchev wound up on the cutting room floor. The Soviet film tary heralding the country’s ] first 50 years] under commu-n i s m g i v es him the back of its neck. The documentary takes] fleeting note I that there was) indeed a meet- CONSfDI ing of the top comrades in 1956, but it sloughs off Khrushchev’s historic damnation of Joseph Stalin as one of the most sadistic mass murderers in history. The documentary, now being shown in Soviet theaters and on TV, confines comment to a statement that the 1956 meeting dealt with “violation of Soviet Legality.” That’s like calling the Civil War a family spat. S' * ★ * There has never been and never will be a full accounting of that “violation of Soviet legality.” Millions died either on Stalin’s direct orders or by his consent. HAIR-RAISING PICTURE The Encyclopedia Britanni-ca, whose reference to those savage years is couched in less impassioned prose than Khrushchev’s, still paints a hair-raising picture: -“In the 1930s alone about 25 million peasants were forcibly shifted from rural areas to the industrial centers and_ transformed into factory workers by means of intensive training and with the help of an extremely harsh industrial discipline. “Throughout the $talin era the U.S.S.R.’s urban population grew by about 45 million. In order to free labor for industry and to secure food for the swelling urban population, Stalin collectivized farming. * . ★ * “In 1929 there were about 25 million primitive rural small holdings in the U.S.S.R. In 1952 there were 106,800 collective farms. BITTER RESISTANCE "The peasantry at first bitterly resisted collectivization. height of the industrial drive, Stalin staged the great purge trials in which most of the old Bolsheviks and some military leaders were charged with treason, terrorism and espionage, and brought to ‘confess’guilt.” Khrushchev was no angel himself. In fact, he was Stalin’s hatchet man in the Ukraine and later in the backbreaking construction of Moscow’s ornate subway. But when he became boss he spared the lives of such conspirators against him as Moiotov, Malenkov, Bulganin, Shepilov and his old mentor Kaganovich, thus establishing a precedent which in time preserved his own neck. ★ ★ But he is an “up-person” today. And the cadaver he cursed and booted out Of the mausoleum in Red Square seems to be headed back to its place beside the chalky remains of Lenin. \ ‘We’reMisled on Constitutionality of Tax’ The public has been seriously misinformed Since adoption of file 16th amendment. People, as well as toe courts, have been misled on toe constitutionality of the “graduated” income tax. Read the 16th Amendment. BILL W. DANIEL 41 S. MERRIMAC Question and Answer About two months ago someone asked about a light at Square Lake and Franklin, and when yon checked, yon were told one was to be installed. I wonder if yon were told the truth, because if a work order had been put in that long ago, it would have been installed by now. This is a dangerous area. Jnst when will one be installed? . - L. S. REPLY Delays in government projects can seem interminable sometimes, but we were fold the truth. Mr. Harp of Oakland County Road Commission says they’re just waiting for authorization from the State to install it, and while tde can’t give you a specific date, it could come at any time. Do yon have a question about something? Jnst rend it to “Question and Answer,” Voice of the People, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Smile . .. The Worth (IB.) Reporter Along highway: You’re on Radar.’ ‘S mil e. ordered the deportation of many Kulaks into the notori, ous labor camps . . . at the Surprise (Washington Post) Just as we had reached the point of despair about the possibility of any congressional reforms emerging from the recent session, the two houses voted to forbid future nepotism! It is probably the biggest surprise of the session. Many citizens who read the story are still skeptical. Yet it is a fact that both houses accepted an amendment to toe federal pay bill ' providing that no “public official” may “appoint, promote, or advocate the appointment” of any relative to a civilian position in any agen-. cy in which he (the official) is serving. 'it ir it Apparently the ban will run against the naming of any relative of a congressman to a position in his office. Some lawyers believe that it will also bar a congressman from recommending his wife, son, or daughter to an executive agency. If that is the case, Congress really must have been asleep when the amendment slipped thru. Heretofore the right to hire any member of a congressman’s family had been protected as if it were among the constitutional verities. ★ * * Since the restriction does not apply to any of the 58 congressional relatives now on the House and Senate payrolls, the pinch will not be felt immediately. But special precautions will be in order after the 1988 election to prevent Congress from toning out the reform as quietly as it nsi slipped in. Perhaps we need a citizens commission to Ww Associated Crow b antttteO •xciusivaiy to Iho wo t*r NmibH-catted or all local nawa printed In Fits nawspapar u wall as all AP nawa aMapalcliaa. Tha Pontiac Praaa Is daltvarad by carrtar far SO cants a waaki wkara maim In Oakland. tltniaaS, Llv-Ingttan, Macomb, LaMar and Washtenaw Countlas li lt SHOO a vtar, alsawtwra In MkMgan and all aihtr places in ttw United States sane a yaar. AH mall auk-acttpHana payable in advance. Postage Iws bean paid at the kid data rate at Pantiab Michigan. Member at AbC watchdog the nepotism law. Meanwhile some publieepir-ited group ought to he investigating how thismiracle really occurred. Could not tha same technique be used to get the congressional reform bill (now buried in the rules com* mittoe) enacted? And what about the codes of ethics that top two houses have been shunting qside for to, these many years? ★ * it If nepotism is really done in, people will also be talking about applying the ax Id toe seniority system, the rules committee roadblock, the filibuster, and the little committee dictatorships. it it it But let’s net reach for tha millennium until at least tee close relatives have left ttie congressional payroll wtthMt simply moviag across toe hell to a swapping operetta!. v ■ Xfjiitor. 4j§j Junction City (Kan.) Republic A tooiter is a man «oho believes that moniy grows on trays. K v];S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY JANUARY 12, 1#68 ■\mn\ mm A—T ■ ."aSM wwB. 1 i cotijd ifccur W. V», year round precatulons them serving local roads, are to 0aS^ ?,untL?,qu*1M,i? thc are taken 10 prevent mishaps inspected annually by the Oak* pr^rtita of the bridge collapsejof any kind on area bridges. lantTCounlv Road Commhwrnn last month in Point Pleasant, i bridges Some 200 bridges, most of BEFORI INVENTORY' ""1 » Sensational Savings on a Limited Number of ntwrurw, imkms.kitiis. me mem MerVs Just a Pew Eemplee of Those Tremendous Values PIANOS Buy Now! ORGANS Save Now! lustBSPtErr PIANOS fiem., , 'r { '288 NEW PIANOS CHICKERINO FISCHER KIMBALL LOWREY GALLAGHER GULPRANSEN" STORY & CLARK GRANO PIANO LOWREY ORGAN STUDIO SALE SAVE SSI to SIN USED ORGANS from LOWREY wuauTZHt HAMMOND PAKR Alll ED1UCEAI ”WWW FREE LESSONS BANK TERMS land County Road Commisslbn to insure safety of mptorists. Most :of 'Ui| .larger spaas are inspected by the Michigan Highway Department since they are on state rentes. Oscar Loomis, in charge Of maintenance operations lor the road commission,said molt bridgea inspected by the depart-ment range from 20 to 40 feet to length, . '? - $ ★ “If there is something we feel can't be repaired and made safe, thb bridge is closed,” said Loomis. Presently, there is only one bridge in Oakland County not in use because of i|s poor con' dition, according to Loomis. It is located to Lyon Township on Johns Road Just south of 12 Mile. {; ; “Most of the bridges that give us trouble are those with wood decks built around the turn of the century,” said Loomis. “There are some that prill take only a small load, and in these cases we install signs felling the allowable weight,” Loomis added. ★ tf A number of the bridges were so small that they have be replaced by culverts, thereby reducing maintenance and possible danger, he said. You Will Enjoy Shopping At Second-String $ y« Open Mon. thru Fri. ’til 5, This Week Only 1710 S. Telegraph Road Mile South of Orchard jLaku Ave. F14-0566 KALAMAZOO (AP) - French | violinist Christian Ferras has j been substituted for Nathan Mil-&j stein as the featured artist in the opening concert at Western Michigan University’s new audi % torium tonight. Milstein report edly is ill with influenza. BJunior Editors Quiz on——r VACUUM CLEANERS — VtJUR WOM LOOKED CUAN- WHY THE' QUESTION: How does a vacuum cleaner make a vacuum? ANSWER: The Latin word vacuus means empty. From this we have our word vacuum, which is a space without matter in it. It’s difficult or impossible to create a perfect-vacuum, but most of the air may be removed from a closed space by sucking it out with a pump or by other means. When this is done, the pressure of the outside air makes air or fluid, rush in to take the place of that which has been sucked out. There is a little electric motor, inside a vacuum cleaner (1) which operates a fan. This sucks the air up through the body of the cleaner. New air rushes in to fill the partial vacuum created. There is a bag (2) inside the cleaner, made of cloth or paper. The air can pass through the sides of the bag, but the bag traps the dirt or dust, which cannot pass through the paper or cloth. The suction effect of the cleaner works all the way down through the hose and pipe to the attachment at the end (3). Air, carrying dirt and dust, is sueked up and passes into the bag inside the cleaner. The dust is trapped in the bag, while the air passes through the sides of the bag and goes out the cleaner’s other end. eniteuf ALWAYS F1R8T QUALITY m LAST 2 DAYS! Buy 3 an even dozen through REG. 3.98 EACH MEN'S TOWNCRAFT® PENN-PREST DRESS SHIRTS IN FOUR STYLES Choose from long or short sleeve dross shirts that navor naad ironing. Just wash arid tumblo dry! Polyester/cotton whito shirts in regular collars, long point buttandowns, modium paint buttondowns. Also modium point buttondowns in solids. SAVE 2.95 ON 3 3 8.99 REG. 3 FOR 2.98 MEN'S LUXURIOUS PIMA PRINCE® COMBED PIMA COTTON UNDERWEAR SAVE 1.30 ON 6 The ultimate in comfort, and at big savings, tool Heat resistant aiasticizod waistband and log openings on briefs. The T-shirt is crow nock stylo with non-sag neckband and 'freo action' armholo. 64.66 REG. *1 A PAIR MEN'S TOWNCRAFT-PLUS STRETCH HOSE WITH CUSHION SOLE SAVE 1.34 ON 6 PRS. Orion® acrylic , , so soft, roslUont, plus Span-dex for stretch. Have nylon rainfarcad hool and too for extra long waar. "Coro-spun Walkathon" cushion solo for comfort.. Fit sizes 10 to 14. 6-4.66 3 PRS. 2.95 WOMEN'S GAYMODE® AGILON® SEAMLESS NYLON STRETCH HOSE SAVE 1.24 ON 6 PRS. Sheer hose with clinging fit, long wear. Choose reinforced hool and too or naw nude hool stylos. Honoring fashion shades in proportioned sizes. 6-4.66 REG. 3 FOR 1.85 WOMEN'S GAYMODE® PANTIES OF RUNPROOF ACETATE TRICOT SAVE 71° OK 6 PRS. Tailored briefs with elastic log trims for built-in comfort. First quality with concealed back seam, tab seamed elastic waist. White and pastels. 32-46. 6-2.99 -SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M. . . . CHARGE IT! a 13-MILi a WOODWARD Northwood Shop. Ctr. ■ TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKI •MM Bloomfield Township O 12-MILE B VAN OYKI ‘ Tech Ptozo Shop. Ctr.. o r-MjLi*a mack , Oroisa Point* Woods * 13240 GRAND RIVER lost of Oreanfield • FORT A EMMONS Lincoln Park Plata 'Nation Failing Abused Child' gif DENVER, Colo. (AP) •-* Thelin Denver.-The report is based American Humane Association! on a survey of all 50 states plus said today this country is failing!Washington, D.C., Guam, Puerto its obligations to mistreated to Rico and Vlr8|n Mand*- and neglected-children, * In a report based on a two-year survey, the association charged that not a single state has a child protective program “adequate to site to meet the service needs of ail reported cases of child neglect, abuse and exploitation.” ★ ★ ★ Vincent De Francis, director of the children’s division of thei association, said in an interview that “We are at least 25 years behind the times to giving the right kind of care and protection for the abused or neglected child.” • The AHA has its headquarters De Francis-directed the survey,; financed by the Child Welfare Foundation-of toe American Legion. • ■> , '■ i SHARP CRITICISM The survey aims sharp criticism At “accumulatory report” laws in 28 states. Such laws have the effect, the report said, of requiring “the doctor or whoever else may be reporting to struggle with his conscience, or with ethical considerations.” It added toe person reporting a case of “child abuse should not be asked to assess the; intent of the perpetrator in terms of whether the act was willful or not.” Also, he should not be asked “to identify the perpetrator,” the report said, even & emotional 1' neglect,' and two-thirds said adequate financing is needed*/' Officials in 82 per cent of the states said they need larger and better qualified staffs for child protection. ' A YARDSTICK 1 De Francis told a reporter that “there probably are /TOO cases of child abuses for every one that fets into the newspapers.” He said the association i« hopeful toe lengthy report “wi6 be a yardstick by which each state can measure what it is accomplishing.” “The fact that the legislatures of all 50 states, to a tittle more than three years, have enacted laws for greater protection of children is a significant sign of concern, he said. “Some of the legislation, however, Has been hastily drawn.” Name for oCnOO/,8Uch terms as parent or ckre-| taker. < JACKSON (AP) — A newj The survey, De Francis Jackson-atea Catholic high said, is concerned with “a school scheduled, to open next program whlfch seeks to prevent fall will be named the Lumen!neglect, abuse and'exploitation Christie High School, Officials;of children by ‘reaching out' explained that the name means | with social services to stabilize ‘Light of Christ.’’ The new .family life.” faclity, expected to handle about It said 50 per cent of the! 1,100 students, will replace the states expressed a. need for a present St. John’s and St. change in laws to define more Mary’s high schools. 1 clearly protective services and WALLPAPER SALE Several ... chooM Irani Point _ J panama to Portion eight Letts ..........M.ffaSL ACME QUALITY PAINT 3 N. S.iia.w — Ctr. PH.. OMO Prl. 'Ml * PS MW am HOUSEKEEPING SHOP JANUARY SPECIALS COLOR TV BARGAINS! ZEMTH All-Channel COLOR TV NEWEST 1968 COLOR SPECIAL 295 sq. in. RECTANGULAR IMAGE Fra# Delivery, Service end Warranty Easy Terms, or 90 Seme at Cash* Here is unbeatable Zenith Quality.... now, with New Fine Timing Control. Quality Features: Handcrafted Chassis —Super Cold Video Tuning System— Automatic Color Clarifier—Twin Cane Spedker—plus Fine Furniture Walnut Finished wood Cabinetry. Enjoy Color TV Tonight 'General Electric Color TV Newest All-Channel Now AT HALF THE PRICE OF MOST OTHER SETS! Pickup yours and take it with you — it weighs only 24 pounds. Enjoy color TV in your home tonight! Folks who have viewed this set say it is unsurpassed for color fidelity and brilliance—for rich, full-throated FM sound. 60 sq. in. picture area—front-mounted speaker. IN YOUR Rome tonight *197 RCA Victor New All-Time Low Price “PICK-UP-AND-GO TV” for THE SWINGING SEASON! Here is color so real, you’ll think you ara there — and you can take it with you anywhere (room to room, to the cottage, on vacation)!' It has 102 sq. in- picture area — complete 82-channel UHF/VHF reception — RCA Hi-Lite picture tube, handle, 'etc. THE FAMILY WILL LOVE IT! 299 95 RCA VICTOR - MiNI-PERSONAL TV Black and White SPECIAL Solid Copper Circuits SPACE-TESTED for durability RCA aolid copper circuit* like the one* RCA Victor make* for America’* spacecraft guarantee you the extra dependability for year after year of fine, trouble-free |TV viewing. *99*' No Money Down $5.30 Monthly M Days Sana at Cash Free Delivery — Service — Full RCA Warranty The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE ’TIL 9 51 W. Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1555 'MXc !^CTi '• is. >■ Ji MR R • ;MtS piyp THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 White Items ACROSS m IWMte-—• (CanmUt*) ' SHm White — U Mato — («tete ..fc.Br*fu.) SI Symbol for HKftEfi*** Uatalcn j} t j. . so Kind of recorder “Xir,li,tH^ "** •» H Land (Latin) S7 Mors extensive WCompnis poinl » Cross oat IS BamnooUko « white---, Now who ” York jgmudlnn term 81 Kind of dimmer 22 Meadowi hat 2 SjE'jyk «_ S2 Room for social SB'fiay 32 White —- ■ DOWN (innocent deceit) 1 Modern dance A newer to Previous Puxxle 33 Trivial error 35 LOSS (Roman) 36 Footed vase 37 Pallid 36 White priestly garment 31 Encountered 40 Aromatic beverage . 2 Flower 3 Italian peninsula 4 Peer Gynt’s mother 5 Slender bars 6 Pronoun 7 Canadian province (ab.) 8 Employers 10 Sea eagle 42 Of stars 11 Common gazelle 43 White —— 13 Scatter, as hay (official report) U White --------- 45 Conducted (useless object) 46 Tavern drinks 21 Inform against 47 Unit of (Scot.) electromotive 23 Gaelic force 24 List of things 46 High mountains to do 51 Exchange 25 Mineral salt 26 Italian coins 27 Man (slang) 26 Country in Arabia 30 Lose freshness premium 52 ’‘Keystone State" (ab,) 53'Bitter vetch 55 Japanese outcast 31 European river 56 Morning 34 Away from moisture the shore 56 Winglike part r i 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ,0 L 11 12 13 14 ift 1ft 1) ir 16 J 20 23 24 1 26 27 28 _ H 29 30 a ,d 35 66 37 ■ 38 - 66 4o ■ l 42 43 1 45 46 47 r T ■ 15“ 51 52 53 64 58 59 6d 61 62 „ 1 LANSING (AP) — Housing fare,In Michigan—is being pre and law enforcement legislation linked by Gov. George Romney as a necessary combination to prevent civil guerrilla war- sented to lawmakers as a one-two package. Romney emphasized the connection in his State of the State British Vow to Complete Foreign Pullback by 71 LONDON (AP) — The British land allies in the Southeast Asia government means to stand by its decision to quit Southeast Asia and the Persian Giilf by 1971 despite the protests of Asian members of the commonwealth, high government sources reported today. The British will try to reassure their partners and allies they intend to remain loyal to all treaty and moral obligations to help them in time of war. A dr Hr “just as Australians and New Zealanders and others came to Treaty Organization (SEATO). —A British amphibious task force may be set up to call regularly |Bt friendly countries in the region. Singapore Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew has been trying to .organize a joint descent upon London this weekend by Austra lian, New Zealand and Malaysian leaders to reinforce his de- message Thursday, and Repub-1 it jrisb involves all lican House and Senate leaders voiced by racial said lawmakers are beginning;Romney to see it too. I'- ‘ORDERLY CHANGE’ * "* * "If such legislation is passed, Romney, a canttidate for the ,t m atrengthen th^ who seek Republican presidential nomina- 6 lion, described elimination of racial discrimination and human injustice by peaceful and orderly changes as “the key issue in the nation’s cities today. “There are citizens organized, trained and armed for violence, riots and civil guerrilla warfare,” he said. LATEST METHODS “They are using the latest methods and means developed in Cuba, China and Southeast Asia” and are “steadily enlisting and securing more recruits.” “On the other hand,” he said, there are those who are arm- mands for modification of thei‘D8 a* an alarming rate to pro- British decision. He has threatened that Singapore might pull her estimated our aid during two world wars,” 1200 million pounds $480 million one authority said, “we shall gojin sterling deposits out of Lon- to their help if the need should ever arise.” British defense planners already are devising arrangements to convince their friends of their sincerity. Two ideas being, pondered: —British air, land and sea forces will participate once or twice a year in exercises with their Commonwealth partners don and invite the Japanese into his island state to take over Britain’s leading commercial role. tect themselves and take the law into their own hands." ★___★ ★ Passage of a law enforcement program alone would play into the hands of the militant agitators, Romney said. Housing legislation not only is the focal point of the key issue, peaceful, orderly changes,” Romney said. "If it is not, it will accelerate the recruitment of revolutionary insurrectionists.” Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis -and House Speaker Robert Waldron of Grosse Pointe declined to say the wants | included revision of the so minorities, called “RiotN Act” to provide a j clear, workable definition of unlawful assembly and to make unlawful the failure to disperse upon command. Also suggested were prohibitions against willful blocking of streets'and highways by demonstrators and possession of incendiary' devices and creation of a State Police reserve to serve in emergencies. Although Romney’s message drew some criticism from both parties, most legislative lead (AJVtrtlMfllMl) when action would be taken oh;ers, even minority Democrats, the measures. ! indicated guarded approval. “But they will all be covered in a period of a week or two or three,” Waldron said. Although the Republican governor’s message dealt with issues ranging from lower court reorganization to a higher minimum wage, the emphasis fell on “a’ balanced program of greater justice and better law enforcement.” (STATEWIDE LAW 1 In the area of housing, he called for a statewide open housing law along with increased tenants rights and landlord responsibilities. ' Law enforcement proposals C Wake Up Your : PERISTALSIS And Be Your _ •« SMILING BEST Peristalsis la the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up la the lower tract. You can become * Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Mils gives effective. temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So If you're sluggish due to Irregularity. take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don’t you. 49«. 501 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON NOW $£95 ONLY 4 Sq. Yd. Geo. Tuson EC£u$ttA Fumtwi& 5390i Dixie Highway NFO's Grain Plan Follows LBJ Practice WASHINGTON (AP) - In asking its members to withhold grains from the market place to gain higher prices, the National Farmers Organization is following Johnson administration practice. * The Agriculture Department already is holding government-controlled grain stocks off markets in a bid to boost farmers’ prices. t ■'It it ★ And the NFO action in other ways parallels administration farm marketing and production policies, which call for reducing production when prices are low. The NFO announced the grain-withholding action Thursday. President Oren Lee Staley said in Corning, Iowa, the “no price, no production” campaign would be followed later with withholding of meat, milk and other commodities. I PREVIOUS ACTIONS The NFO has conducted six withholding actions previously, the latest last March focusing on milk prices. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman declined comment Thursday on the NFO action. But in urging last year^hat grain be withheld from markets, he appeared in effect to be giving prior approval to s u c h moves. EXPERTLY CRAFTED IN THE j TRUEST COLONIAL TRADITION./ NORTHERN SELECTED MAPLE HAND GLAZED PADDED FINISji fiHESa all VICTOR PAINT STORES CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MARY CARTER PAINTS “ECON-O-WALL" PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER 111 N. Saginaw St. Max! la Scars Talagliana 331-4544 MS WaM Naraa 61. at Tstsgrsgk aa. Tataghena 3M-373t Jahn't Lawn ami Oara— Equipment 73)1 Caatay Lake Keaa, unien taka Tilapkaai 343-aiM - Ryan's llama Inttrcvament 3334 Aakarn Heap, Utica 17*i.a»a STATEMENT OF CONDITION PONTIAC STATE BANK DECEMBER 30,1907 ASSETS Cash and Due from Banks..........;............... U.S. Government Obligations......................... State and Municipal Securities ...,................. U.S. Government Agency Obligations ............... Loans and Discounts..................$33,331,880.00 Loans Guaranteed by U.S. Government . . 2,989,300.00 Real Estate Mortgages ................ 27,758,225.95 Total Loans. ................................. Ban#Premises and Equipment.......................... Other Assets ..i.................................... Total Assets .................... LIABILITIES Demand Deposits .................. $40,733,716.83 Savings and Time Deposits........... 67,562,154.30 Total Deposits . ................................ Liability for Borrowed Money...... ... ............ • Other Liabilities .................................. Loan Valuation Reserve ............................. Capital Stock ($10 par value)........ Capital Note ..................... Surplus......................... Undivided Profits ................. Total Capital Accounts......... Total Liabilities ........... 4..... $ 7,834,118.66 20,353,947.89 16,388,152.11 6,488,560.74 64,079,405.95 1,863,233.17 786,448^96 $117,793,867.48 $1,675,000.00 1,000,000.00 1,825,000.00 1,148,184.98 $108,295,871.13 35,500.00 2,384,711.37 1,429,600.00 5,648,184;98 $117,793,867.48 United States Government Securities carried at $3,304,154.35 in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits, including deposits of $1,289,022.43 of the Treasurer, State of Michigan, and for other purposes required by law. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DIRECTORS MILO J. CROSS ............... Chairman EDWARD E. BARKER, JR............President JAMES E. CORWIN........ Investments JOHN C. COWE................... Realtor RODGER J. EMMERT.. Secretary and Treasurer Stamprite Industries Corp. THOMAS J. FOLEY ...... Foley and Beardslee FRANK A. MERCER ..............Physician GOODLOW H. ROGERS............. Attorney WILLIAM D. THOMAS, JR.........President Thomas Furniture Company STUART E. WHITFIELD........Vice President \ OFFICERS MILO J. CROSS Chairman EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. President EVERETT K. GARRISON Vice President & Cashier VICE PRESIDENTS DERRIL F. LOONEY ROBERT NORBERG STUART E. WHITFIELD ASS’T. VICE PRESIDENTS JOHN B. CHILDS FRED R. HARROUN Assistant Vice President-Controller LORRAINE E. OWEN ASS’T CASHIERS STUART GALBRAITH ALBERT F. NOLLET BEVERLY RICHARDSON CHARLES W. ROBINSON WILLIAM L. SHAW A. JOSEPH STANEFF JUANITA TARLTON MILDRED H. TAYLOR AUDITOR JOSEPH M. GRACE, JR. BRANCH OFFICES AUBURN HEIGHTS...... BALDWIN AVENUE...... BLOOMFIELD HILLS.... CLARKSTON___________ DRAYTON PLAINS...... EAST HIGHLAND....... JOSLYN AVENUE ........ M-59 PLAZA..... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING OPDYKE-WALTON..... WEST HURON.......... . ...... ROBERT D. TERRY, Assistant Vice President, Manager . . . HUBERT J. McCAULEY, Assistant Vice President, Manager ............... VIRGINIA E. STARK, Assistant Cashier, Manager ....................ROBERT L. JONES, Vice President, Manager • • • • ...... MARK S. STEWART, Vice President, Manager “ ........ .... ROBERT J, POWERS, Assistant Cashier, Manager ......... HAROLD H. KEITH, Assistant Vice President, Manager ...............DARWIN L. JOHNSON, Assistant Cashier, Manager CENTER........................... JOHN D. TOLBERT, Manager ........ RONALD STIMSON, Assistant Cashier, Manager ................LARRY R. BOWMAN, Assistant Cashier, Manager 334-0981 623-0025 5! duality Color TV need wk'Tfiii’ big-screen, RCA FIRST IN COLOR TV TheCASTLETON gj,7Q2 , '4 (Slant scre^ i&or TVLHuge 23-lnch diagonal; 293aquaria inch rectangular picture. The Castle-j ton features Automatic Fine Tuning—AFT electronically locks in VHF and UHF signals, takes the guesswork out of color tuning . NEW WORLDS OF LISTENING PLEASURE The MADRIGAL VJP44 Exciting new portable stereo model has two 7* oval speakers in detachable enclosures. Solid State stereo amplifier. Studiomatic automatic/manual changer with true-track tone arm, diamond stylus. ilx-speaker console Stereo. Solid IfcreOAtopilfler. Solid State FM-i. Studiomatic automatic/manual on Tone Arm and diamond Stylus. mond styfus.Six-speilwwio enclosures, for stepifigben easy-to cariy cabinet Stand The SEASIDER vjpio ^® ALSOND'"'\ipt|Vi *' > ‘ , mt Beautiful Danish-style cabinet. Six speakersi twb 125>oval duo-cones, four. 3#ttweeters. Solid State 40-watrpeek IpoveiPimpiifleA^lSoNd State FM-AM-FM, Stereo Radio*. JP a. Zwff*" STUDIOMATIC .»« 1 |U Automatic or manual .. eparauptf wtttvnow !. tavar control ayattm. ' Hat famouo mthar AmHSw THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 mam ers oo 448 The URBANITE aj isi Here's Sportabout Portable TV that features “Instant Pic”—picture and sound come on immediately—no warm-up wait. Big 19-inch, diagonal, 184 square inch rectangular picture. Jumbo Jubilee Specials in &mmR T1IT The CHANDLER bj-«19 This RCA Victor compact-lowboy truly reflects the modern viewpoint. Here is a new color screen size in a new space-saving cabinet of beauty. New Super Bright Hi-Lite Picture Tube produces the most vivid color ever—with 38% more highlight brightness on the big 227 square inch rectangular screen. Perma-Chrome feature delivers lockea-in color purity and one-set VHF fine tuning automatically “remembt to give the best picture. BLACK A WHITE TV JUBILEE SPECIALS! The HERALDER AJ-080 This budget-priced portable makes the ideal "second'' eat. Has large 18-inch diagonal, 172 square Tnch rectangular picture. Built-in antennas and hlgh-efff* ciency speaker. FIRST IN C8LOR Lowest Price Ever for RCA VICTOR COLOR TV! The CARRY-ETTE CMOS Easy on the budget—easy to carry about, the Carry* ette weighs less than 42 pounds. New Super Bright Hi-Lite color Tube delivers a picture with 38% brighter highlights. 14-inch diagonal, 102 square inch rectangular picture. !* The RAEBURN cj-345 Big-screen lowboy at a Jumbo Jubileo price! New Vista VHF and Solid State UHF tuners, large 22-irjch diagonal, 282 square inch rectangular picture. One-set VHF fine tuning. ' The DAKOTA RJA12 Powerful performance from four RCA preferred-type tubes and one tube rectifier. Direct-drive tuning. This special AM table radio has a built-in loop antenna. Battery-operated new portable phonograph. Smart, compact, lightweight, the Seaslder plays on six inexpensive batteries or on AC house current with optional, extra adapter. Completely transistorised; Separate turntable on/off switch on tone arm. COMPACT CORDLESS TAPE RECORDER YJS17 Lightweight battery, model provides excellent recording 11®° The ANN ARBOR RJD12 New 1968 clock radio features automatic "wake-to-muslc” and drowsa alarm. Direct drive tuning. Large, dependable. eisv-to-r«hd dock. ie®®* and playback on reals up to 5*. Opart batteries. Mike is Included. jerates on six Has precision VU meter, push-button controls, capstan-drive operation, RCA VICTOR DIST. CORf.. DETROIT -locil distributor*! idvortiiod prku, oplionil will doilor,. Sinrld not Indudod. For More Jumbo Values In Home Entertainment... See your authorized RCA Victor dealer now! %rw F* pfHi ‘'-r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 Long-Term Gains Vice TUNIS (AP) doit Hubert H, Humphrey believes his grueling tour of Uine African nations will bring the United States substantial longterm benefits in confidence and good will among African nations. ? ' But* the most significant result of the high-speed, 26,500-mile safari—which ended Thursday —could be a sharpened awareness in Washington of Africa’s towering , {political, social and economic problems. * Some African leaders began to doubt that the United States really cares about their continent after Congress cut foreign aid and private American interests blocked commodity agree-' ments which would have stabilised the market in certain African staple products. Humphrey, who returned to Presi- Washington Thursday, con vinced the leaders he met that the Johnson administration is determined to fight for more aid and to press for the rapid conclusion of commodity agreements for cocoa, coffee, rubber and other products. OTHER CHANNELS * The vice president repeatedly pointed out that , the African countries should seek channels of assistance other than direct aid, including the Export-Import Bank, the Food for Peace Act, the African Development Bank and private investors. so many pro-Western and all politically hostile countries were omitted front the itinerary. Leftist groups staged demonstrations against' the Vietnam war in the Congo, Ethiopia, Tunisia and Kenya, but there was jto violence anywhere. ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME Somalia, which last year halted a major Communist Infiltra- tion effort, gave Humphrey' the most enthusiastic welcome Liberia, founded early in the last century by freed American slaves, showed the greatest Indifference^ ★ ■ W ' w There Wqre cheering crowd? in most places, but many in the crowds didn't seem to know whom they were cheering. . U. S. Spy Plane Crashes He agreed with African lead-i MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPI) ers who complained tnatjQne 0f ^ ^Lr Force’s top-secret congressional action^ limiting,SR71 reconnaissance planes ecpnomic aid in Africa to 10jc r a s h e d in flames in marshy countries was unjust, unreason- nortjjern California farmland able discrimination. ■ It * ★ Humphrey’s time was limited, ■£jT We Told You Snow Was on Its Way . . . and We Know There’s MORE TO COME! • : S»inpticSty SNOW BLOWERS Tackle the biggest blizzards with the flick of a finger and there's a price and model now in stock for your immediate needs 1 1 yesterday. Its two crew members ejected safely. Military officials immediately placed an armed security guard around the wreckage. The SR71 supersonic craft is the Air Thursday News From Lansing By Th* Associated Prass THE GOVERNOR Delivered his annual State of tlse State message to the Legislature, celling for legislation to provide for "greater |ys-tlce- and better law enforcement" and warning of growing danger of racial violence next summer. Lett for a seven-day campaign swing I through New Hampshire, site of the na-1 tion's first presidential primary — March 12. Force’s fastest and highest-flying plane and was designed to replace the U2 spy plane. The two crewmen were as* signed to Beale Air Force Base, about five mites south of the crash site. Two other SR71s assigned to Beale have crashed, one last April 13 near Las Vegas, N.M., and the other Oct. 25 near Lovelock, Nev. The crash occurred as the SR7I_was making its final approach for landing at Beale during a training flight* ★ ■ - ★ ■ ★ An eyewittness said the plane appeared to s t a 11, turn over on its back and "flutter to the ground like a piece of paper falling.” The SR71, capable of flying three times the speed of sound at 80,000 feet, plunged to earth from abou$ 3,000 feet. Somalia was the scope of one of tiie tour’s mishaps, U.S. security men sent, erroneous advance information indicating that two members of the government were planning demonstrations against Humphrey. He almost canceled the visit and finally cut it from a full day to eight Itours, leaving the local leaden perplexed and disappointed, Humphrey signed aid agreements in three countries: a loan of |8.5 million to Somalia for a water supply system, an Export-Import bank loan of 36.5 million for a hydroelectric project in the Ivory Coast and shipments hat I want t»;bc.'f ' That is the ambition of Lara Lindsay, and she is being-helped toward her goal by the most to-tensive star-building program ever instituted in Hollywood— the 20th Century-Fox school for new talent. For 10 years the film industry, out of economic necessity, ignored the g r o o mi n g of new stars. Studios felt they could no longer, employ and train dozens of young hopefuls, _ a few of whom might turn into stellar attractions. The results as the established stars died or faded away, therp were few new ones to takp their places. Box-office stars became fewer in number and higher in cost With its return to prosperity, 20th Century-Fox realized the urgent need to replenish the talent pool. The Zanucks, father and son, established a program under the supervision of talent executives Owen McLean Jack Bauer. Tbday a score of young hopefuls are enrolled in the compulsory curriculum. Universal also has a talent school, but attendance is volun-tary. ■ . IrV v ARTIFICIAL NAME * Lara Lindsay is one of the most promising Fox students. The name sounds a bit artificial, and it is. She was bom Gladys Jacobs in Chicago, started skating at an early age and ended up in the Icecapades and other shows. She married an interior designer, became the mother of a son, now 4. When the marriage started to break up, she capitalized on her blueeyed, auburn-haired beauty by doing commercials, mi television In Tucson, Ariz. Her pay: $15 per commercial got a job standing In for Charlene Holt. Co-workers encouraged her to come to Hollywood ™P|D 84 ■ % Lam went through the heartbreaking routine of trying to Interact an agent in presenting her to the etudioe. She Anally obtained one, also a new name —Lara from “Dr. Zhivago,” Lindsay from a brother—and a rearranged set of teeth. The afeent took her first to 20th Century-Fox, where talent executives were enough im pressed to order a personality pressed to ojtfor a personality test on film—in which the hopeful answers questions on cam' era to determine whether the personality comes across. After a couple of readings Indramatlc scenes, Lars was signed Dec, 12, 1966, to £ term contract starting at $175 a week. SCHOOLING BEGAN Her schooling began immediately. “It’s an intensive schedule, from 10 to 5 every day, five days a week,” she explained. And you must attend everything. If you have too many unexcused absences, your salary is reduced. ★ h it “But it doesn’t make sense not to attend. We’re getting the best schooling a performer could find in Hollywood, and we’re paid for it. I couldn’t possibly afford the kind of classes I get at the studio.” Winter Weather Hard on Hands To soothe and heal rough, red hands, chapped from winter cold, apply antiseptic cream every night before retiring. it it * Wear white cotton gloves while deeping to keep sheets and blanket from chafing'hands. Apply cream to hands daily before going out into the cold. ill li Tm,%\ a' *if illi %;• MBH iH SEMI-ANNUAL IN-THE-STORE OLLIEFRETTER One ofMichlgan’e FANTASTIC CLEARANCE SALE STARTS TODAY PROMPTLY 12 NOON! UnWIitvoblu bargalnt in every department. Savings of up Jo 70% in many areas! This is the appliance, TV sale you ve been waiting for. Hundreds and hundreds of itoms not shown horo. Saa Frottoi^s today, you won't bo disappointed, I guarantee it. INSTALLED FREE WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED, 14-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER 3 wadi, rinia water lamparalurai Magic-Mix lint filtor. WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER Heavy duly wo riling action with h cyan, 2' OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Watsrford Township Pormit OFF ON ENTIRE INVENTORY Choose From Quality Name Brands of PAINTS & SUPPLIES • OUTCHBOY PAINT o O'Brien Paint - Pen Chroma Wood Finishes • Grumbacher Artist Supplies • Old Masters Antiquing • Kirsch Drapery Accessories • Blue Lustre Carpet Cleaner • Contact Piper • KV Cabinetware e Flexico Spray Enamel s Pain Brushes and Boilers • Ceramic Bath Accessories o Wallpaper Remnants «S *153 special pro-wadi paraturw, automatic fill, porcelain enamel tub, 114-h.p. motor. - *169 GIANT 16-LB. automatic Washer with special totting* tor permanent i ptoto fabric*, plu* porcelain finiril in-rid* end outl Fully automatic wenhor, 3 fountain filtered wad* cycle*, ! to 14 pound leads. n*M*w hwlM «TbPny KELVINATOR 30" WESTINGHOUSE 30” SELFELECTRIC RANGE CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE Automatic even timer, deck, minute II reminder, threw away toiT^ jin- tl" 12? £*■ M imu iwdtouei«-*—yoc9 umtt, I iff-out wor and plug*eut -v.;. lag*. , eosy carry handle, svgjwd Mgh dyto cabinet. Free delivery, Ndaned UHF/VHF tuner. RCA VICTOR STEREO WITH EAST ROLL CASTERS A rollaround stereo Hi-Fi fer mem to seem whole house stereo sounds! Solid-state 4-speed automatic record changer. Medem styled walnut finish. NsMsmy eswnSMi Stoll T.tov Venn Is toy 26,000 volts at picture power.________ Jtete- Auto, ester lock degaussing big A ADMIRAL WOOD, WALNUT "10-BOY" COLOR TV Inch aval speaker. Walnut finish, UHF/ .... VHF. . _ NsMsnsy P i. « town 3 toll ■ ura. Giant rectangular 270 sq. in. picture rectengular screen, 26,000 volts, UHF/ *299 VHF. Weed walnut la-bay. townltoll Tunis toy *399 RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV With big 102 sq. In. ractsmgular picture. Powerful 21,300-volt, foil UHF/VHF tuner, fine tuning, day set volume, auto. scene centre! taue*ss» ■. a_— ___ townihii SMAA T-nlstoT W Jkm I MWri sn h, 411,1*1 wistols snly, EMERSON 29S SQ. IN. COLOR TV Walnut Is lay Centals. The Olsnmore with 23,000 volts of picture power, 32 channel UHF/VHF tuner, auto, celer monitor fidelity central and picture NsMsnt, DPI PIMM DswnS toll W#U TSsnlSto^ . ZENITH 2fiS0. In. WOOD WALNUT COLOR TV larged cater oenwh made at a special at price. Full B2 channel UHF/ VHF tuner. Zenith handcrafted chassis. stabiliser. ImMfhjuntIdpHwrwip, FrhaaF.O.O.bHhg.N^ltiwy^wO^iian^ 23,000 volts, 3IF stags amplifier. *499 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FrettefcPontiac S. Telegraph Rd., W Milt South of Orchard Laka Rd. FI 3»T0B1 Flatter’s Southfield on Telegraph Road Flatter’s Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Jut! South of 12 Mila Rd. Opposite Oakland Mall 688-5300 Open Daily. 16 to l-tunday II to 1 / / i 4 Bonus hours for busy shoppers! Hudson's 7:' • it Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland open Mondayy Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday tilt tt:30 p.m. ~ Starts Saturday Hudson's \ \ Great Pendleton Sale It’s exciting! IPs your once-a-year opportunity to enjoy outstanding savings on a wonderful col* lection of Pendleton’s classic sportswear. And it’s happening at HudsonV tomorrow, January 13th. Come in early and choose from the huge selection of sweaters, skirts, pants, jackets, blouses, coats, dresses and suits — all meticulously tailored in the best Pendleton tradition. See the great Pendleton plaids, herringbones, solids, checks and knits; marvel at their low Target prices. It’s an event you won’t want to miss. Sorry, no mail, phone or C.O.D. orders. Hudson’s Casual and Active Sportswear, Pontiac 1; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. ~ Just a sampling of tho savings: .Sweaters, $5 to $13 Skirts, $8 to SI7 Blouses, $5 Jackets, $9 to $23 Pants, $7 to $13 Coats, $17 to $29 .7 Dresses and Suits, $10 to $36 Mr: and Mrs. Russell M: Johnson of Knolltoood Drive, Orion Toumship, announce the betrothal of their daughters, Nanci Jean (left) arid Karol. Nanci’s fiance is Patrick James Strong, son of the-Jack Strongs of Independence Square apartments. They are planning a February wedding. Karol is engaged to Alan Bradley Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston A.. Kenyon of Indian Lake Road, Orion Township. Both girls attended Central Michigan University, Unknown to the other, each received her ring on the same evening. The engagement of their daughter, Christie Jean, to Airman l.C. Gerald A. AvenaU is announced by the Kenneth M. Grays of Romeo. Miss Gray’s fiance, who is currently stationed at MacDUl Air Force Base in Tampa, Fla., is the son of the Donald A. Avenalls. also of Romeo. The bride elect is a senior at Central Michigan University. The engagement of Mary Jane Heider to Anthony Terrance Eby is announced by her parents, the August J. Heiders of Chippewa Road: Miss Heider’s fiance is the son of Mrs. Mary Eby of Lang-lois Street, West Bloomfield Township. The couple is planning mid-July vows. Miss Heider is a graduate of Catherine Spalding College, Louisville, Ky. iff ^' By ELIZABETH 1* POST " , Dear Mrs. Post: I am 17 years old and have graduated from high school. My boyfriend, who Is 19, is in the Air Force and is now serving in Vietnam. I have talked to his'mother very often and have visited her. *' ■ Today she asked me to spend a weekend with her since she’s alone. I asked my mother and she harshly said, “NO, indeed.” She told me it would appear that I am “chasing” the mother. I do not feel I’m chasing anyone. I like his mother very much and I enjoy being with her. If I’m wrong and my mother is right, please let me know. Also, please print this letter for those who may have similar problems.—Carla * * * Dear Carla:., Unless your mother expressly forbids it, go and spend the week-■ end with your boyfriend’s mother. Why in the world your mother should object (could she be. jealous?) I don’t know. If you and the other lady enjoy each other, and you can help to dispel her loneliness, 1 am ohe hundred percent on your side. GIVES BRIDE AWAY ~1~ Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please outline' the duties of‘the man who gives the “Bride away when he is not a member of the family? Dpes he escort her to the church? ~ Where does he sit after escorting her down the aisle? What are his duties at the reception in regard to receiving line, toast to the bride and groom? — Susan O’Neil. WWW Dear Susan: When a family friend agrees to rK i , i * fVii.* HugSHB y&Jf , > nKMal -n ■ r• .* ■ tSmssim • vIt ti ■ f ^ : \ iSM Sklar Writes of Social Issues Thousands of Pairs Loft to Choose From. All are Discontinued Styles or Colors. Men’s Porto Pods Regular to 24.99 Men’s Nunn Bush Regular to 28.99 Men’s Pedwiri-Roblee Regular to 15.99 1C90 1890 8" "And People All Around,” provocative new civil righta play receiving its American professional premiere next Friday at the Meadow Brook Theatre, represents a new turning in the 38-year writing career of distinguished author George Sklar. Throughout his career as a leading American playwright, screenwriter and novelist, Mr. Sklar, now 60, has been concerned with contemporary social problems. His return to the theatre and his turn to the racial trauma afflicting Whites and Negroes in America today was occasioned by the murder three years ago of three civil rights workers in Philadelphia, Mississippi. ★ w . w "In 1964, when the three boys were killed in Mississippi and buried under that earthen dam, I knew I had to write about it,” Sklar says. A member of George Pierce Baker’s famous 47 Workshop at the Yale School of Drama-(Class of ’32), Sklar had his first major dramatic production simultaneously at Yale and on Broadway. ‘ The play was "M e r r y-Go-Round,” an attack on the corruption of the Jimmy Walker regime that opened on April 22, 1932, and was closed immediate- ly by the City of New York for “fire violation.” Mr. Sklar was acontract screenwriter for Columbia and Witter Brothers studios front 1940 to 1945. . ’'i. , He collaborated with Vern Caspary on the ’dramatic adaptation of Miss Caspary's novel "Laura,” produced successfully in London in 1945 and In New York in 1947. NOVELIST Mr. Sklar concentrated on writing novels after "Laura,” GEORGE SKLAR m publishing "The Two Worlds of Johnny ’fruro” in 1947, "The Promising Young Men” In 1951, "The Housewarming” in 1953 and "The Identity of Dr. Frasier” in 1961. "And People All Around” marks his first play since “Laura.” Of his purpose as a writer, Sklar says: "I was bom Within sound of a munitions plant During World War I, thousands of workers passed our house. "At war’s end, the plant was deserted, the streets empty. We drilled as boys with the discarded walnht gun stocks. War and depression, boom and bust have dominated this century, brought insecurity to the world. “The bomb has taken over. Threat and bluster jar, the air. Values are awry. There is either glut or starvation — and fear permeates all,” "As a writer, I can only think of presenting the healthy values of peace and of people striving for realization of normal lives,” ' w - ★ ★ Sklar chose to make his’new play available for production through the American Playwrights Theatre (APT) because he said, "Broadway wouldn’t leap at so controversial and disturbing a subject.” "And People All Around’’ ironically received its first professional production in England, at the Bristol Old Vic in October. Mr. Sklar has worked with codirectors John Broome and George Guidall to make a number of revisions in the script for the Meadow Brook production, and has written a new ending. Original music and lyrics for the production have been written by Booker T% Bradshaw, Jr. “And People’ All Around” opens Jan. 19 and t continues through Feb. 18, with performances at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesdays through Saturdays, at 6:30 p.m. on Sundays and at 1:30 each Wednesday. MRS. R. P. STONER ft Pearl Crown Secures Veil Lakeland United Presbyterian Church was the setting recently for vows uniting Patricia Maria Young and Richard Paul Stoner. Attended by her sister, Penny, the bride chose a crepe gown complemented with a pearled crown securing her veil. ♦ , ★ ★ Carrying a bouquet ot Stphan-otis, white" roses and ivy, she was assisted by bridesmaids Sue McAthur, Diane Stoner and Mary Beth Young. ★ ★ ★ Best man duties were performed by Robert G. Kadrovish with William Stoner, Christopher Young and Michael S6heela ushering. ★ * ■ ★ ★ Following a reception at the Mountain View Country Club, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to New York City. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the bridal couple are the Edwin H. Youngs of Desmond Street and the Paul Stoners of Jackson. The sable, a member of the weasel family, whose pelt is used for luxurious coats, is native to Siberia. Serve Together MIAMI, Fla.s(AP) - A husband and wife, Robert C. and Marjorie D. McCorkle, served together on a jury which heard second degree murder case here. ABWA Unit Hears Talk on Hawaii Mrs. Russell Gustavson spoke on "Hawaii” Wednesday before members of the Waterford Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association. ★ ★ ★ ■Mrs. George Brinkman was the vocational speaker at the dinner meeting in Harvey’s Colonial House. Guests included Mesdames: Claire Franklin, Garland Hale, Lawrence Murphy, Richard Veasey, Sigmund Fitz, Edward Furse and Howard Hess. Others were Ruth Woodworth and Arlene Newcombe. iO/\ •vlik'ACtE Mill «m Men's Clothing Specials 2-Pant Suits 89 Regular to $ *100 Dress Shirts Famous Maker Shirts in Discontinued Styles Reg. to $7.00 3 QQ ’ 3 tor w w $11.50 Sweaters A Fine Selection From Several Famous Makers. Regular to $55.00 10" to 35« A l) r TUB PONTIAC l'ltKSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1988 ■■.jm Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance Girls from six to 16 want pretty rooms. Broyhill offers a modified Louis XVI finished in brushed ivory with touches of gold. The ivory finish of the wood is adaptable to a variety of color schemes. Plastic surfaces provide protection from cosmetic mishaps. Under portraits of George and Martha Washington painted on glass are the twin panel beds of Heywoodr Wakefield’s new Academy HiU Collection. Blue .bedspreads, printed drapery and scenic wall paper are coordinated with an oriental rug in a tasteful setting effectively Federal. Both headboard and footboard have fluted pilaster posts uoith finial tops and dentil molding detail across the center panels. The wood is northern hardrock maple. < ; > row Old ? C/ spoke vows recently in First) ^Mary Abernathy was m a Mi) newly weds relieved guests at a Open Bible Church with Jon A. Doesn’t a week go by rapidly? It is a weekend, and almost before we cair turn around it is the next weekend. If one week passes with such speed surely the next eight weeks, will zip by before we know it, but not before thousands of my readers will have lost from IS to 20 pounds each. If ★ ★ * I think that one of the main reasons women often procrastinate about losing weight is because the whole project seems so vague. They do not know exactly how to go about it, and even more important, they do not know just what they can expect to hccomplish in any given length of time. This is why my Bight Week Beauty Improvement Plan (Bip for short) is so popular. You know that by following the directions in this column you can lose from 15 to 20 pounds in that time and improve your appear ance generally, 100 per sent. Here are some rules to follow when planning your reducing menus, Keep the basic food groups in mind. You need some of all of them. To refresh your memory these are: * dairy products, • meat, eggs, cheese, fish, sea food and poultry, • cereals and bread. • fruits and vegetables. DON’T SKIP MEAL Do not skip a meal. It has been demonstrated over land over again that this does not lead to success. Eat at least three meals a day. Some women found that they diet more easily if they divide their allowable daily intake into five meals. Divide your calories in any; way which seems best for you. You may want to save a piece of fruit or a glass of juice or milk to have in'between meals rather than at the meal as scheduled. Eat smaller amounts of everything. Substitute fresh or water-packed fruit for rich desserts. Cut off all, visible fat from meat. Use skim milk or powdered, fat-free milk instead of whole milk. Bake, broil or boil, instead of frving. Use low-calorie salad dressings and oils. Go light on butter or margarine. Use lemon iuice on fish and -greens. A dash of vinegar Is also good on greens. Discover herbs as the great seasoners thev ate. Use garlic or onion salt, parslev or chives, to w® ub green and yellow vegetables and notatnes. Ess* aeoewwHr of fish, chicken a»»d veal ,rhe latter bo«j jnncb le^s fa* than iriarbl*'* neat*. Tf me®* cmk» (ic «H*hnnt arsvw, vnn pn- substitute herb - season®** consomme! # * ★ Tf vou drink lots of t®a nr coffee each daw use one of th® artificial sweeteners, Tf wn have nnlv a couple of cons von can Use sowar, two 1®vel *®asnonn« to a con. This gives von about 30 calories. SWEET TOOTH To pamper your sweet tooth you can have two small pieces of hard candy after dinner. Some of these have as few as 14 calories each. It is not too late to start on my Eight Week Beauty Im- provement Plan. If you have missed some of this series you may want my “Bip Kit.’* You might like to have it anyway for future reference. It has a booklet with directions, a calorie chart, a weight and height chart, menus with calories counted for 1,5 days, effective corrective exercises, and a unique wall chart on which you can plot your weight daily and watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops. ★ w ★ If you would like to have this kit send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling, and your name printed and address. Address to Josephine Lownian in care The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O.' Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Americans drink an estimated 440 million cups of coffee per day, reports the Pan-American Coffee Bureau. Knibbs. Of honor for- the candlelight 'reception in the CAI Building, cere m o n y with bridesmaids . . , I Linda Lagault, Linda Greer and __ ■ . j, . . . Sharon Hanson. The ensemble, which featured + + + « a fitted bodice, sculptured neck- Assisting on the bridegroom’s line and bouffant skirt, was side were best man Larry Cole, fashioned from tiered Chantilly w i t h Michael and Thomas lace and taffeta. iKnibbs and David Greer usher- A crown of seed pearls andi ing -Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greer of DuBay Street- and Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Knibbs of Jamm Street in Orion Township. SAVINGS TO 60% OFF ANDREW GELLER 1 DE LISO DEBS now 1 CARESSA now 1 ADORES now 1 TOWN & COUNTRY FIRST EDITION now ■ r’V1 ' . ' v , . , CAPEZIO » - now CASUALS Kicky Fun Shoes in many colors and styles TOWN & COUNTRY — CAPEZIO _ -CALIFORNIA COBBLERS COVER GIRL - TRAMPEZE M2 lv MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY ... with any member of our competent staff who can interpret the flattering hair fashions of y " 1968 foi* ym». RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 rar* inns m p“! n li ” rFiiiiM f|| ' _mI— • Hi Hf'p ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 w Couple Makes Flint Home . fM^T (\^\ ]-n . * , i Following Honeymoon Trip Now at Pontiac Thru Jan. IS — One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait...99c 10 «.nt. la 0 |Mon,Tli.,Kri.,S.I. 11 >.m. la 5:311 |>.m. Turn, and W« T K ^ sion table, 4 cane back side chairs, china buffet. 40% off... V4 W 7 BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE z j OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FURNITURE S.SAGINAW ST. ATOKCKAID LAKE AVI. FI 1*1174 fONTIAC THE BOSS IS BACK WITH A SMILE He’s just returned from making some major carpet purchases, at great savings. Spencer’s now have a gigantic selection for any room in your home. St6p by and we’ll pass these savings on to you during our special muse NYLON Reg. $10.95 Blue, Avocado, Beige WOOL Reg.tl3.9S MANY ROLL BALANCES s*.m. Vi PRICE Special Purchase COMMERCIAL TWEED NYLON Special Purchase ACRILAN IN STOCK red .od blue Special Purchase BRAND NEW ACRILAN DRAPERIES .yd. •q. yd. tints See One of the Largest Selections of DRAPERIES In This Area ‘S; ■’-! FLOOR COVERINGS 3611 Elizabeth Lake Read 682-9681 ! 3L\. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 traditional good food $r\: SI 11 ■i f % Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Patients Get W From Job's Daughters -------------:——----;----r WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Grandma Wins T-Shirt for Track* CHICAGO (AP) - Mrs. Frida Sigle, 62* and grandmother of sis, proudly wean her YMCA T-shirt. She is the first woman at the Irving Park Y to be awarded one for completing 100 miles on the'track. . . .A 4r ★ Mrs. Sigle goes to the Y twice a week, exercises for 20 minutes, runs two miles, swims for about an hour, then, takes a sauna bath. w # ★ After that, she goes home finishes her housework and pre pares dinner for her husband. SPEED YOUR WAY TO A MORE REWARlIflHJ FDTDRE! -will specialized kasiiess trainiig 1 r c m By YOLANDA BENAVIDES j Patients are petting up at the the Oakland County Sanatorium these days, thanks to the nimble fingers and thoughtful hearts of a dozen Job’s Daughters. The $rls, all students from the area either at the high school or junior high level, have divided themselves' into two groups and coordinate weekly visits thereunder the supervision of their guardian, Mrs- Elizabeth Clay, . . Es anS set hairi give manicures, shave the male pa-ttents and assist lit toe physical therapy department. SINCE FALL The girls, who are from Beth# 40, have been making regular Visits to toe sanatarium since September. "• ; rf ‘They noticed a writeup in The Press from toe Oaklahd County Volunteer Bureau asking for teen volunteers," said Mrs. Clay, "and they decided to find out what they could do to help-” i “They were all very energetic about it and they’ve been doing a marvelous job." Karen Berglund, past honor queen of the group, has put in the most time with mt Impressive record of over 40 hours. # *■W - Working from 9:80 a.m. until noon, the girl’s average about 18 to 20 patients each time. The majority of patients are wheeled up to the salon on the second flow tor their beauty treatment. The glrt’s visit those confined to their beds for a weekly manicure, i ■ ★ ★ ★ Efficiency is one of toe key words as the team is divided up into beauticians, those working in the wards, and still others transporting the patients back and forth. The enthusiasm of these girls can perhaps hot be seen by their influence jm the younger group. Although the latter ape too young to work in the wards, they volunteer their free time making terry cloth slippers for patients. They’ve even planned a special program of entertainment in the near future. Teacher Shortage There was a shortage of 169,-OOOteachersinthe nation’s grade schools and high schools in 1966, according to a survey conducted by toe National Education Association. Pontiac Pmi Photos Mid-Term Opening January 22 DAYSCHOOL Nanci Clay and Onita Little apply their own styling techniques to create the latest ‘do’s’ once a week at the Oakland County Sanatorium. Nanci is the daughter of the Frank Claysv of Claudia Drive. Onita, honored queen of Bethel 40, is the daughter of. John Littles of Lakeside Street. Accounting I Typing I, II, III Dictaphone Filing Office Machines •EVENING DIVISION Accounting I Office Machines Dictaphone Typing I, II, HI *(free, lighted parking) Speedwriting Shorthand Advanced Gregg Theory Dictation Studies (60-120 wpm) Review atudeate la shorthand and typing may begin any Monday Introduction to Data Processing Speedwriting Shorthand Beginning Gregg Theory Dictation Studies (60 to 120 wpm) FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE JO GRADUATES VETERAN APPROVED 18 W. Lawrence FEderal 3-7028 *• come one ... come all... you'll have d stocking upyon stockings IWa mm M~ m IWmm mm WKl y’i J*. I ■Hm !• V* 383 • one week only January 13 thru January 20 MO. PAIS SPAMS walking sheer If.35 $1.15 $3.45 reinforced sheer $i.so $1.25 $3.75 micro-mesh I? .50 $1.25 $3:75 sheer heel, demi-toe If .65 $1.35 $4.05 run guard9 cantrece* $1.65 $1.35 $4.05 stretch sheer 11.65 $1.35 $4.05 sheer heel cantrece $1.95 $1.65 $4.95 sandalfoot $1.95 $1.65 $4.95 panty hose |3.oo $2.50 $7.50 support sheer $3.95 $3.25 $9,75 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE The distance doesn’t seem as great for this patient with a little assistance from two helpful Job’s Daughters, Paula Rampart and Janet Lamberson. Their parents are the Mitchell Ramparts of McCormick Street and the Roland Lambersons of Second Avenue. .« It’s when the "furniture dealer leaves the original tags oi| as marked by the factory and tells you to take 10% off of that price. WE DO THIS! Our competition does not. He marks the price up, then takes 10% off. We invite you to look at the factory price sheet. He will not. Our “What Is a Sale".starts Monday, January 15th. ^ v 90 Days Same as Cash yh Staff Decoraton to Help You—No Obligation OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 OTHERS BY APPOINTMENT 828 Main Street* Rochester, Mich. Phone 651*8166 'fiUye SfctmAtow CLOSE-OUT SALE OVER 150 PATTERNS 50% DISCOUNT 16-Pc. Set.....*... *395 45-Pc Set ....... $1295 INCLUDES FINE CHINA AND EARTHENWARE ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS - EXCHANGES - OR LAY-A-WAY DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 If It'S . . |jg§£gg We've Got It! 4112 W. WALTON Vi BLK. EAST of DIXIE HWY. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 Drayton Mains 1144421 KPT. STORE OUR ONCE-A-YEAR SALE OF PENDLETON* ^ CLASSICS! ' ’ I' OPEN SUNDAY "CHARGE IT Discontinued styles Give your fashion budget a boost at our annual sale of Pendleton Country Clothes. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Pants, and Sweaters... each worthy of the famous label they carry... all of 100% virgin wool. Shop early for best selection of these beautiful colors and patterns. Sizes range 8-20 and 36-40, but not every size in every tplor or style. No phone or mail orders please. dept; STORE UNION UH VILLA0K PHONE: 363-7174 Hi para17 5-|v " | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUABY 19, 1968 mKfcdgKfM m Thanks to our customers, the response to our Sale was terrificl Now we are making further markdowns for you this week. You can save 35% to 50% on the Nation’s Finest Jewelry. We sold a lot of merchandise, but we have a lot of good items left at outstanding values. We don’t want to move one single piece we don’t have to, so come in and see some of the fine values listed below. Everything is plainly marked with both the original and sale prices. DIAMONDS While gold diamond engagement #ar»nn ringC with diamond wedding 9750 White Cold 51/100 emeral cut fl 1 nnn irnn diamond engagement ring with -{III™ »)»IFiUU 2 tapered baguettes .... Oiw - UUU White gold 13/100 marquise cut diamond engagement 12ll ^ White gold diamond engage- A -nft ment ring with matching llr|UU I. IIUU wedding band.................. WU UU While Cold 3-diamond £9®® 9700 wedding band............. Wal Otl 14-carat white gold IQ700 CftOO engagement ring . WO — OU White gold 28/100 diamond tMPftn a a Ann engagement ring with matching loll ^ 14-carat marquise ent diamond AJPIIA . .... engagement ring and matching y I r|Uw I \ ri"" weddingband................. WlW Htl S^SiSrsi" woo _ Itjnoo with wedding band............ UUV JUJU Yellow gold fancy engagement mrihlf Amnn ring with matching 7IIUU 9700 weddingband................. OW Otl White gold awiri mounting dia- CtFAit mond engagement ring with 1V g V7UU matching wedding band.... i*J I Otl White gold 7 diamond a a ami aamnn engagement ring 14 carat 9||||00 11700 total weight............. faiUU llel 14 carat marquise cut diamond sAmnn oaisaa ds^r.7.......... 425#0 295“ and 2 baguette wedding band.. • < tl Itl £jOU S.bSm.T1'1 1 AIUIOO 7MW cut diamond ...... ....... ljUuW 1 '*lxJw ««(;«« cokm weddingband........... Otftl Uwltf Ladies’ Yellow Cold Diamond 071)00 17ft00 and Ruby finger ring.... e..... UVv II U ALL DIAMONDS REDUCED 20% OR MORE - ENGAGEMENTS, DINNER OR GENTS’ DIAMONDS ALL WEDDING BANDS PLAIN OR FANCY LADIES’ AND GENTS’ ALL SOLID GOLD 50% off Special group of close out mountings if your stone fits 50% off MEN’S JEWELRY- Cuff Links — Lighters Ronson, Kreisler — Belt Buckles Money Clips, Tie Tacks, Two pr. Binoculars left. All items reduced up to 50% ALL OF THE STORE FIXTURES WILL BE FOR SALE WALLCASES - SHOWCASES, ETC. j LAYAWAYS LIMITED TO 10 DAYS BUT YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU LIKE ON EXTENDED PERM OR BANKARD AND DINERS,CLUB MpN’S RINGS Yellow Gold ruby 27“ 37“ 20“ 27“ Yellow Gold onyx Masonic \ Yellow Gold Elks Ring 50“ 36“ Yellow Gold Ruby 22s0 1075 Yellow Gold Tiger Eye Cameo ... 35“ 2425 Yellow Gold 32 Masonic ........ 55“ 40“ Yellow Gold 4 - Ruby Ring sr - ► 32“ Yellow Gold-Cats Eye ,46“ 32“ ,S^V White Gold Dia. Cats Eye • 60“ 42“ White Gold Blue Star Saph 96” 70“ Yellow Gold Hemotite Cameo ... 36“ 24“ \ 1 Yellow Gold Ruby 51“ 40“ 35“ 22“ Yellow Gold Blk. & White Cameo 32“ 2r Yellow Gold Onyx , 20“ 11“ Diamond Shrine Ring , 160“ 100“ Large Band Carved Onyx Cpmeo.................. 125“ 75“ ■ • t , ■ White Gold Diamond 6r 32“ White Gold Star Ruby 110“ 60“ Only a sample of the selection of men's rings choose from Masonic, Elk’s, Shrine, Onyx, Cameo, and Births tone — All are Reduced LADIES’ RINGS Yellow Gold Onyx Eastern Star 30“ 20“ Yellow Gold Fqor ' 41“ 20“ 700 Yellow Gold Pink Zircon ....... . r Yellow Gold Topas.... 771 40«o 22“ Yellow Gold Twin Carnet....... 27“ 19“ Yellow Gold Eastern Star..... .. 19“ 13“ Yellow Gold Three Garnet..... . 46“ 30“ Yellow Gold Zircon and Ruby . . . - 48“ 24“ Yellow Gold Five Pearl . 46“ 26“ Yellow Gold 19“ 9“ Yellow (.old Large 1 thick Onyx 33“ 23“ White Gobi Diamond Onyx .... . 30“ 20“ Yellow Cold 75“ 40“ Yellow Cold Pearl . 135“ 70“ Still a selection of Eastern Slar, Black Onyx, Pearl, Opals,' and Your Birthstone To Choose E rout All Sales Final — No E MEN’S WATCHES Stainleaa Steel Black Dial Hamilton ................. 05“ 45“ Yellow Gold Self- Winding Calendar 110“ - 75“ 14 K Yellow Gold Self Winding Cal. Univ. Geneve with Black Dial 175“ ur Yellow Gold Croton Self-Wind,'Shockproof 79“ 50“ Stainless Steel Self-Winding Croton 69“ 45“ Stainless Steel Self-Winding Watch with Black Dial 49“ 37“ Solid Gold Hamilton Thin-O-Malic 175“ 110“ Stainless Steel Croton Self-Winding waterproof 65“ 35“ Stainless Steel Self-Winding, Calendar Croton 79“ 50“ Stainleaa Steel Self-Winding Cro-ton shockproof, waterproof..... 09“ 42“ Univ. Geneve Chronograph, W/proof 12-hr. recorder, en* graved bead tachometer. 145“ 105“ Univ. Geneve Chronograph w/prf 45-min. recorder, lack, dial.... 125“ 90“ Wakmann Chronograph 30.min. recorder. Tachometer dial 75“ 50“ White Gold Hamilton with 24 diamond dial | 300“ 165“ Stainleaa Steel Self-winding Movado 110“ 75“ Girard-Perregaux. Stainless.. t 62“ 31“ “ALL” Watches Are Reduced — Brand Name# and Guaranteed LADIES’ WATCHES White Gold ... Girard-Perregaux............. 59“ 44°o 14 K White Gold Girard Perregaux............. 89“ 60“ Yellow Gold 29“ 2 r Yellow Cold Revere CordBand. irth rate hurt the baby-food canners. ★ ★ w Party-Proofing Fashion Additive The 86-industry survey shows an over-all 1968 outlook that’s rosy, but it leaves the impression that business forecasting nowadays requires study of the weather mips, the census reports, and the changing moods and modes of America. For example: • Miniskirts mean less testile yardage per skirt but require longer stockings. The Commerce Department says: “The response to textured hosiery and panty-hose has been heartening to the hosiery departments.” • The falling birth rate has curtailed the toy market. Toy and game makers keep sales rising by giving toys a new image as educational materials. Baby-food producers haven’t figured out an approach that good. • Hair sprays have lost fop spot in cosmetics sales to home hair dyes, • The big food chains are feel-ing competition from, of all things, the corner grocery store. Customers tired of battling long supermarket check-out lines now go tp “convenience stores,” the fastest growing segment of the food retailing industry. 4 The long-hair fad hurts the haircutters. But the department estimates that “in 1967 probably as many heads of hair were straightened as once were permanent-waved.” For side-money, beauticians sell and service wigs. • Wood furniture makers eye with alarm some propylene plastics that have the look, feel and weight of wood. They’ll even show antique wormholes if desired. • A chilly summer meant only a small over-all rise in soft drink sales last year. But brewers of beer and ale noticed^ no chill. . • The familiar steel “tin can” shows slow growth, but the use of aluminum cans for beer and other beverages will double in 1968—and tne discarded non-rusting cans can gleam beside the highways for decades. such a bombing cessation. U.S, officials said diplomatic soundings so-for have failed to bring these two positions closer together. From the U.S. point of vlelr North Vietnam. has not met the requirement that bombingI halt would “lead proiqptly to productive discussions—although Washington offi- cials haven’! explained how .(they., could (know hr ■ .advance' whether the discussions would be productive. ,* jjh Such problems were reported-ally discussed by Rusk andBiit-ain Foreign Secretary George; Brown in a Washington meeting Thursday. A Wonderful World of SLACKS M* mW'In COLOR 111 ||i igl ■ > ‘ 7JW J II * . ‘ Importer$ for MEN 45 N. SAGINAW The Beitmann Archive THOM McAN STORE • 2191 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC (the family man) (Advertisement) Throat Hurt? There'x a gentle form of Iodine— ISOOINE GAR tROLE « MOUTHWASH — for tha temporary ratiaf from mi nor throat irritation. Wharo soma gargles kill soma (arms, ISOOINE kills all types—even virus A MOUTHWASH today. Cunningham's- Florence Eiseman’s collec tion of children’s spring and summer fashions for ’68 comes with a new twist — a party-proofing technique. ’ ★ ■ ' ♦ * Mrs. Eiseman suggests the use of a new spray starch with the oil-and-stain repellent that puts an invisible protective finish on fabrics to make them safe from accidental party-time spills. Exciting MARDI GRAS Amuing America Escorted Tour Includes iour nights in New Orleans • Mississippi River Cruise • Special Krewe of Alpheus Ball, with dinner, prizes, surprises • New and old New Orleans Tour • Banquet Party • Round-trip “private bus" transportation * Escort service • Sightseeing, hotels enroute. More! 11-BAY TOUR ESCORTED FROM *39900 DETROIT FEB. 21 Twin or double room rate, per person. GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU IN E. CONGRESS - DETROIT GR SIR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT ALL NEW^ 1968 20" RECTANGULAR CONSOLE DIAG •’ 22? vri m pit lure SPECIAL! for New Year's COLOR PROGRAMS The BONNARD • Y421SW Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in attractive, durable lamidall in grained Walnut color. 5" x 3“' Twin-cone speaker. VHF and UHF Spotlit* Dials. our lowest price ever FOR ZENITH QUALITY BIG-SCREEN COMPACT CONSOLE COLOR TV! Zenith Handcrafted Color Chassis for unt;ivaled dependability Super Video Range Tuning System for ultra-sensitive reception Exclusive Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry for unsurpassed color picture , Sunshine* Picture Tube (or greater picture brightness We Service What We Sell STEFANSK! ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 DIRECTORS Louis H. Cole Investments David B. Eames President, Eames and Brown, Inc National 1 Bank Xmiir federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Robert R. Eldred Executive Vice President ■ jA/ Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Chairman of the Board The Pontiac Press PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of close of business December 31,1967 i Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board Community National Bank of Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President, Realty Investment Corp. 33,645,126.80 5,000,000.00 Alfred R. Glancy* III Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Harold Goldberg President Thomas Jewelry Company, Inc. Howard W. Huttenlocher President H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. RESOURCES Cash and due from Banka.......... $21,874,874.60 United Stfctee Governmeftt Obligations Other U.S. Government Agencies State and Municipal Securities... Other Securities .» Loans and Discounts •••••••••«••••• Real Estate Loans ...... Accrued Interest................... Bank Properties and Equipment..... Other Assets..................... TOTAL RESOURCES.................. $ 60,520,001.40 35*429,469.64 289*000.00 51*685*397.02 69,167,087.65 120,852,484.67 1,446,259.27 4,461,395.33 406,709.90 $223*405,300.21 Harry M. Pryale Consultant LIABILITIES Deposits^ Demand........................ $ 72,756,983.52 Savings and Time •...... 127,187,348.71 U.S. Government. . ^__JU914jfl^7j|75 TOTAL DEPOSITS ................ $201*858,429.98 Unearned Interest............ 1*667,438.50 Federal Funds Purchased...... 6,000,000.00 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities................................... 1,424,040.01 Reserve for Loan Contingencies.,.. 2,242,473.43 Capitol Stock, Common • $ 5,000,000.00 Surplus ............................. 4,300,000.00 Undivided Profits...........•••••! 100,000.00 General Reserve......................... 812,918.29 10,212,918.29- TOTAL LIABILITIES.................................. $223,405,300.21 \ /. j, ; •, |V United Slate* Government Securitiee in th« amount of $6,001,508.32 Book Value, in the foregoing state-ment are pledged to eeenre Federal and Stale Government Depoetta including depoeita of $758,342.93 of the Treaturer, State of Michigan, and for other purpose* required by law. . DOWNTOWN OFFICE AIRPORT OFFICE AUTO BANK V BLOOMFIELD HILLSOFFICE CLARKSTON OFFICE, county center Office HURON STREET OFFICE KEEGO HARBOR OFFICE LAKE ORION OFFICE MALL OFFICE MAPLE-TELEGRAPH OFFICE MILFORD OFFICE PERRY STREET OFFICE ROCHESTER OFFICE ROMEO OFFICE UNION LAKE OFFICE UNlVERSmrOFFlCE W ALLED LAKE OFFICE ; WATERFORD OFFICE ' WOODWARD AVENUE OFFICE N Hare Cites Police Laxity THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1068 LANSING (AP) - The fell-ure of police to appear to te«-tify is thwarting prosecutions in Michigan’s new implied consent drivers, Secretary of State James Hare reports* Hare said six cases in Detroit involving drivers who refused to take sobriety tests had to be dismissed this week when the police pf ficers involved failed to show up and offer testimony before Ifcepse appeal boards. '/f * V Harishidthe Detroit, Warren, Southfjeid, Mount Clemens and Farmington jtoliCe departments were hivolved. > jsk 'ZZ. “Police officers also failed to appear in several oiitstate area hearings,’’ Hare said. “The problems appear rather wide* spread.” ™ J v, * * * , . M The bearings were to decide whether the Department of State should stspend or revoke the licenses of the drivers fojr failure to consent to a test fop intoxication. The drivers stm must appear in court on a charge of driving' upder the influence of alcohol. . , There are 3.5 million Episcopalians in the United.States. —vySALE ,, ; USED MERCHANDISE PHILCO 2-door refrigerator, extra toll k ,.....", DEEP FREEZE, 20-ft. chest freeser, extra tong . .......... 20? Aportmont; getraege ..... f 30" Electric ronie :: /iw , . ADMIRAL 19 cu. ft. side*by-tide refrigerator-freezer .... PHILCO new elsiilfrto .dryer.. ....../, y., NUTONE30" / < non-vent ftood ...... (/.•/.. . 17 *79“ •ij *35“ tCEOO w* *99“ *39“ RCA Portable TV $49.50 UMd/tO" GE Color TV $149.50 HMHitVllnnr 825 West Huron v PE 4-2525 BfO But Senator's Not Upset m MM MM Dhio Democrats ShunLausc -..IT'.., * - TrVERB *11® .....SSllilL,,,, SNAKES ALIVE! - Zoo attendants rush to aid Park Commissioner Victor Tedesco as a 16H-foot python starts to take a grip-on Tedesco’s neck yesterday at Como Park Zoo in St. Paul, Minn. Tedesco was not injured. For thCpurpose of weighing the snake — and I DETROITXUPI) — The scientist in charge of a safety-testing program financed by General Motors Carp, said yesterday he may continue to use human cadavers % his tests., CM acknowledged last fall thht cadavers had been used in . safety.tests conducted by Wayne jhe ®dded. State University in Detroit for “Human several years. But the company said then that phase of toe testing was over. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The Ohio Democratic Executive Cktounlttee brushed aside Sen. flrpnk J. Lausche Thursday by ktrsing former Congressman John J. Gilligan for the U.S. Senate nomination. But toe action did not upset Lausche, a 72-year-old political maverick known for voting his own .way, often in opposition to party leadership. "’Ey * it it H j It “will hurt the cause of the Democratic party in Ohio more than it will hurt me,” said fLeasclWr a record-breaking vote-getter and a former five-term Ohio governor. He an-j bounced earlier his candidacy I for a third straight six-year Sen-! ate term. Gilligan, 46, won endorsement from the committee by a report-1 ed vote of 4644. But Lausche’sj supporters predicted defeat fori the former congressman in the' May 7 primary. HE’S INDIFFERENT ®j Lausche, in a statement is-L sued in Washington, said he was “neither pleased- nor distressed” about Gilligan’s endorsement. j “The forces which promoted {the rejection of my candidacy Dr. Lawrence Patrick, pro- weight distribution were diffi- would have been glad to support lessor of engineering at Wayne'cult to duplicate in test dum- me® * had allowed mythinking State, snid, “I have used ca- mies. if”4* be dictated by ; .. - them. These forces have unsuc- The cadavers, he said, pro-jcessfully opposed me every poMi- vide the best indication of hu-|poijtjca] contest in which I have .._IL If Lausche wins the nomination anyway, it is not knohn if the party would support him financially for the November election. - JyjL '] WAIT AND SEE “We’ll cross that bridge Mien we come to it,” said Frazier Reams Jr. of Toledo, a Gilligan supporter who was the party’s gubernatorial candidate in 1966. One county chairman, Don Gdsney of Lisbon, who described himself as a “not an than Democratic. all-the-way Lausche supporter," said the committee made a mistake. Gosney called Lausdha “the best vote-getter Ohio has had in my generation, mod he will prove it again at the polls.” Gilligan, a red-haired Irishman, has not yet formally announced his candidacy. His supporters, including state Democratic chairman Morton Seipp, charged Lausche with voting along Republican lines more Wtrapiwlt also some too publicity — it was wrapped around Tedesco as toe commissioner was standing cm a scale. Tedesco holds toe snake’s head as zoo director John Pletcher shouts directions in the background, The python weighed 133 pounds. Corpse Use in Tests 682-7440 da vers in toe past." ,p , He said there was a bility he may use cadavers in man tolerance to impact, the current series of tests.” But I have not yet decided on that, estovers: are the best test dummies,” Patrick said. He said human bone structure, b r e a k i n g strength and A spokesman for GM, the world’s largest industrial corporation, Jaid toe company exercised no control over the Way testing Res conducted. “We’ve paver used cadavers on our awn testing grounds,”-he said. been since 1943,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Lausche, however, had always won endorsement before. It was the first time the state-party had endorsed anyone challenging an incumbent senator. INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT a'xS'x’A" PREFINISHED PLYWOOD - a Frontier Elm Your Choice • Apache Birch a Navajo Oak a Cherokee Birch a Chippewa Oak a Manhattan Birch WHILE QUANTITY LASTS PER PANEL ADDED VALUE . . .. 10% DISCOUNT ON PREFlNISHED MOLDING WITH PLYWOOD PANEL ORDER Pontiac Plywood Co. 1400 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 nmm hi mnt9tsm,i <' , x- Refrigerator & Range INCLUDED 3 ROOM OUTFIT Brand New! NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKERS! IN COLEMAN'S FURNITURE MART Decorator Styled FINE QUALITY PIECES IN ALL! • Newest APPLIANCE* Included! 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C»*t. »«oVmH,A —. yt Lti Raymond _. Brttches. Anahelm; We. Guy u. Kltfnar, B fVoImDA — WO Howard D. Anderson, Marathon Shores,- Sgt. Louis Suttra Jr., Miami; Spec. 4 James E. Loudermilk, V GEORGIA — P«c. Jerry J. McDaniel, Wmnrt Me. Johnson Minnltee Jr., IOWA — PfC. Michael E. Antlll, HOx-KENTUCKY —" Sgt. Kenneth Allen, C®LANO <- Sgt. Ronald M. Adams, CMASSACHUSETTS - Sgt, l.C. Robert South Lyon; Me. William N. Loeaett, °*MISSOURI - Spec. S Roger L. Henson, Kansas CitVJ Pfc. Scott H. Cook, Pacific. NEW YORK - WO Mark V. Schmidt Leeds; CpI. Moses J. Lewis, Mount Vernon; Spec. 4 Edward Rodrlgyaz, New Yorit; Pfc. Franklin Webster, New York. fonc: rTC. ‘r-raniAiin .i rs OHIO — Sgt. Paul R. Maddox, Massll Ion; Pfc. Robert E. Murphy Jr. ■Ml . .. Euclid. PENNSYLVANIA ' - 2nd Lt. Richard Brooks lll,_ Philadelphia; Spec, W. Brooks III, Phnaoeipnia; »ev. * Thomas W. Malloy, Dunmore; Ptc. Hop-son Covington, Bristol. _ SOUTH-JCAROLINA — Pfc. Wylie-O. Phillips, Jefferson. D„h . TEXAS - Sgt. .Donald W. Richard, Houston; Spec. 4 Dickey Chambee, Queen City; Spec. 4 John W. Stllley, "ffiSiV — CpI. Joe E. Kinsey,"Self Lake G Virginia — spec. 4 cedi b. Jones "*rwESTanvi RGINIA — Pfc. Ernest D. Marcum, Crum 4. navy CALIFORNIA — Lt. Cmdr. Wllmer P. Cook, Lemoore. MARINE CORPS --CONNECTICUT — Lence CpI. Thornes J. Tlngley, Fairfield. FLORIDA — Ptc. Oavld F. Fisher, ^TlUNOIS — Lence CpI. Bruce J. Rdfh, **^jOU?S|3Jna — Ptc. Dave M. Bartholo-mM&RYLAND — CpI. Ire H. Hulllhen, ^MASSACHUSETTS - Pfc. David A. Blough, Worcester; Pfc. Kevin B. Hardl-man, Brighton. - _ MINNESOTA — Ptc. Steven D. Mun-den, Minneapolis. u, MISSOURI — Ptc. Gerald W. Ziy, St. L white & gold * walnut styles SMART MODERN BUY THE PAIR! m SAVE $30 no money down • $5 a month 3 different styles to choose from at special savings by the pair! Each set includes famous name box spring and (nottreis. Choice of Colonial Maple finish, French Provincial White and Gold or Modem Walnut finish beds? Hurry! 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HP* save »51! 4-pc. correlated colonial SX,££5 early american living roomful l ' i: orig. $350 $299 ^TZSST smart tweed covers. ^ ^ ^ OUTFITTING COMPANY DETROIT 0 FLINT • ANN ARBOR • PORT HURON • PONTIAC PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads in Miradc Mile Shopping Center OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL * FREE PARKING % Niagara C Will Quit After Season NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Uf) - In announcing his resignation as Niagara University's varsity basketball coach, Jim Maloney charged he was “hampered” in the areas of recruiting and scheduling. In his surprise announcement Thursday, the 32-year-old Maloney, a former cage star for the Purple Eagles, said he planned to leave the campus when his three-year contract expired at the end of this season. * a it v Maloney asserted that he had been “hampered regarding recruitment and scheduling.’’ since being “asked to assume the head coaching chore’’ 2Vi years : ago. “This has continued and increased to the point that it has become unbearable, not only to myself, but to the members of my team, my staff and my famfly,” he added. The apparent target of Maloney's wrath as John J. “Taps” Gallagher, Niagara’s coach, for 31 years who doubled as athletic director for many ' of them and continues in that capacity. Gallagher replied that a “breakdown of communications” between he and Maloney was a factor in the problem. FREEHAND > Maloney, Gallagher asserted, “has had a free hand in the area of recruiting” and had obtained all of the freshmen, sophomores and jhniors now playing for the school One, sophomore Calvin Murphy, is the nation’s second-leading scorer with a 40.0 average. He has been hobbled lately by knee trouble, however, and his point production has suffered. The team has a 5-6 season record. Gallagher admitted that scheduling was his responsibility and said he had talked to Maloney about it... ★ * ★ “Sure, his first schedule was challenging,” Gallagher added. “I arranged it thinking I’d be the coach. Yet we played the caliber of opponents we always had faced.” FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE -land Raiders who face the challenge of the powerful Green Bay Packers in Sunday’s Super Bowl game are, left to right, Ben (74), Dan Birdwell (53) and Isaac 111 be played in Miami’s Orange Red Wings' Rally-Falls Short THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 C—1 NCAA Clarifies v. " 0 New Frosh Rule NEW YORK (J) — The rule permitting .freshmen to play on varsity teams in all sports except football and basketball — which caused some confusion when first announced — has now been clarified by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Basically, the freshman participation rale takes effect immediately and is not retroactive, the council said. Thus, this year’s freshman class may participate in intercollegiate events on varsity teams and in NCAA championship events for four years. An Wlrophoto MAIN ATTRACTION — It appears that the officials are holding back the players to let Don Awrey (right) of the Boston Bruins and Bruce MacGregor of the Detroit Red Wings battle each other in the second period of the game in Boston Garden last night. Both players received major penalties for the fight but the Bruins defeated the Wings, 5-4. Coho, Chinook Plantings Set State Reveals Salmon Plans LANSING (AP) — The State Conservation Commission has announced plans for planting 1.8 million Coho s aT m o n and 850,000 Chinook salmon in 18 Michigan streams this spring. The plantings of salmon yearlings (5-7 inches) are being distributed to provide as much sports fishing as possible along the state's coastal waters. First massed runs of the salmon planted this spring will not come until the fall of 4969, Some smaller “Jack" salmon, about two or three pounds each, Will be legal catches this fall. Fisk planted last spring will be mature for fishermen fids Ml. “We have as broad as possible a geographic distribution so die sports fishermen will have some action,” said Wayne Tody, chief of the Conservation Department Fish Division. “We hope to withstand any requests for changes,” added Ralph MacMullan, department director. “We hope people Will understand there are only so many fish to go around." NEW STREAMS All but four of the steams to receive salmon are new to the department’s stocking program. The salmon feed on alewives, a salt water trash fish that has penetrated the Great Lakes and whose carcasses have piled up on beaches and fouled water intake points of coastal cities. . The planting plans for Coho salmon: > Lake Superior—Anna River, 175,000; Falls River, 60,000; Ontonagqn River, 50,000; Sucker River, 40,000; Cherry Creek, 25,000, A total of 350,000. t Lake Michigan—Platte River, 250,000; Little Manistee, 75,000; Muskegon, 200,000; Thompson Creek, 25,000; Big Manistee, 150,000; Boardman, 100,000; Whitefish, 100,000; Pere Marquette, 100,-000; Bear, 50,000; Boyne, 50,000. A total Of 1.1 million. Lake Huron — Au Sable River, 250,000; Thunder Bay River, 100,000; Carp Rjver, 50,000. A total of 400,000. Only a few of the rivers planted — the Ontonagon, Muskegon, Big Manistee and Au Sable — are expected to provide major stream runs. ’ •' Fishing at other locations will be concentrated along the shorelines and the bay areas of the Great Lakes. Report Claims Three Continue in Running for U. of M. Position ANN ARBOR ID - The list of candidates for the job of athletic director at the University of Michigan has been narrowed from eight to three, sources at the school report. The top candidates are Bump Elliott, football coach at Michigan; Davey Nelson, a Michigan alumnus and now athletic director at the University of Delaware; and Dr. Robert Bronzan, athletic director at San Jose State College in California. ' Sources said Thursday one of the three would be picked as successor to H. O. “Frits” Crisler, who will retire some time this year, not later than Jan. 1, 1969. The choice of a new athletic director is expected to be announced some time after Jan. 19 when, the school's Board of Regents meets. ■. .. * -'. ,• Expected to be prime fishing areas are the Ontonagon area; Keweenaw Bay, Marquette Bay, Munising Ray, the Grand Marais area, Little Day De Noc, the Manistee area, St. Martin Bay, Little Traverse Bay, the Charlevoix area, Grand Traverse Bay, Platte Bay and the Frankfort area, the Manistee and Arcadia areas, the Ludington area, the Muskegon area down to South Haven and Thunder Bay and Tawas Bay south to Saginaiw Biy. , p. Or 3*® ★ ........* , ' The Chinook salmon releases planned this spring call for 500,000 in the Little Manistee River, 300,000 in the Muskegon River and 50,000 in Cherry Creek, near Marquette. In addition to these larger releases, the department will stock a small number of Chinook in Thunder Bay River under a cooperative study with Alpena Community College. The Little Manistee and Muskegon, first planted with Chinook last spring, are expected to have runs of “Jack” Chinook this fall. The major runs of the larger salmon species will come on the fall of 1900 off the mouths of these two rivers. Agree to Contracts PHILADELPHIA (UW)-Pltcher Lar: ry Jackson and catcher Mike Ryan have signed their contracts with the Philadelphia Chillies for the 1968 season. ' . ★ ★ ★ Jackson, 36, appeared in 40 games with the Phillies last season, compiling a 13-15 record and 3.00 era. Ryan, 26, was acquired from the Boston Red Sox in December. Bruin Rookie fires Deciding Boston's 5-4 BOSTON ID - The Detroit Red Wings’ come-from-behind effort to snatch victory from impending defeat at the hands of the Boston Bruins almost succeeded Wednesday night. W ■■■ ★ w. It might have too, if it hadn’t been for Bruin rookie Derek Sanderson, whose breakaway goal, his l4th of the season, midway through the final period gave the Bruins a 5-4 National Hockey League triumph. FLAT PASS Sanderson took a pass from Eddie Shack, who was fiat on the ice at the time, broke in alone on the net and flipped the puck past goalie Roy Edwards. Goals by Phil Esposito, his 26th and 21st of the'campaign, and Skip Krake got the Bruins off to a 3-0 lead early in die first period. Detroit’s Norm Ullman made it 3-1 before intermission. Then, after Detroit’s Kent Douglas and Boston’s Don Awrey traded second period goals, Ullman and Gordie Howe tallied within 67 seconds to tie it up. It was Ullman’s 20th and Hope’s 19th goal. Wr ★ ★ The victory /pulled the Bruins within two points of the Eastern Division-leading Chicago Black Hawks, who were idle Thursday. , Elsewhere, the Flying Frenchmen finally have hit their stride — mid It’s Allex-Oop for Montreal. ' Jean-Claude Tremblay, Yvan Courney-er and Jacques Lemaire scored Montreal goals less than 3^ minutes apart, pacing the. Canadiens to a 4-2 triumph over Philadelphia. UNBEATEN STRING The victory extended the Canadiens’ unbeaten streak to eight games and sent them into third place in the NHL’s East Division race. Mired in the division cellar two weeks ago, they have won six — including their last four in a row — and! tied two to climb within five points of front-running Chicago.• St. Louis played Los Angeles to a 2-2 West Division deadlock. The Canadiens spotted Philadelphia’s West Division leaders a 1-0 first period lead before defenseman Tremblay tied the game with a 60-foot drive in the middle Session. Courneyer broke the tie one minute and 29 seconds later and rookie Lemaire followed with another Montreal score. Joe .Watson scored for the Flyers in the third period but Gilles Tremblay added, an insurance goal for the Canadiens with 3:22 remaining. h ★ - h The Flyers, who started their initial NHL season with four victories in six games against East Division clubs, now have lost seven in a row to the Estab-, lishment. ■ifr ★ * St. Louis goalie Seth Martin and his Los Angeles counterpart, Terry Sawchuk dueled through 40 scoreless minutes after late first period goals by Red Befen-son and Frank St. Marseille overcame a 2-0 LA lead. Howie Hughes and Bifi Flett scored for the Kings, who snapped an eight-game losing string and now share second place In the West with Minnesota — six points back of Philadelphia. Avondale at ,Rochester 7 The Rochester • Avondale basketball game scheduled for tonight will be played at Rochester instead of Avondale • as indicated In yesterday’s edition of The Press. || aw HelpmOaklandjf Packers Please tombardi 1 BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) r* Now that Thursday’)! sunshine was i welcome John Rauch has the weatherman on his change and the Raiders- ran through aide, ha’s become a clockwatcher. their final full drill in pads. Tim Oakland coach is concerned that “Well taper off from now on,’’ laid his Raider* might not have enough time Rauch. to properly prepare for Sunday’s Super „ .. . ’4' I Howl date with: the Green Bay Packers. _ Meanwhile, at Fort Lauderdale, toe The Raiders worked for 90 minutes in Pac“er* drilled for an hour in their best bright sunshine Thursday, a distinct work®at yet. ,< Cha^®ir?m.u‘heJdrlV,l'g ralnstonn they “The sluggishness was gone," said practiced in the day before. Coach Vince Lombardi. “It was a real “This Is more like file kind of weather !j,"f.worbout- We’ll go for an hour agafo I expected," said Rauch, enjoying the Fri“ay , tben m*ybe 10 or 15 minutes shirtsleeve climate. ^ on Saturday.’ “Our problem now is having enough time to get all our work completed. Pre- Lombardi activated Dick* Capp, a paring for a team like the Packers*isn’t linebacker and tight end, for Sun* the easiest thing in the workkto do," 8 8ame- Capp, who played in two Rauch continued. “The rain didn’t qelp.” °[ Green Bay’s 14 regular season games, Oakland.ran through a spirited, tough \ ?\0t theMK practice Wednesday but it was necesV Hf11 ju® „over $2’°“ “ sarily limited by the storm. “We got\ % and a Uttle more than the most out of it we could in view of \fLw0 if theylose. ^ the conditions,” said Rauch. \ * * * 4 An. full winning share, of course^ is ——--------;—1----- worth, $15,000 per man with losers col- lecting1 $7,500 each, At those prices? neither coach sees any problem in get-1 i ting his team up for the game. H “I’m no psychiatrist," laughed Rauch. “You can’t help being impressed with Green Bay. You . know you’re playing f the best. I’ve never believed in being awed by a team. I’ve always felt that you have a chance to win any game you play. “We’re loose and we’ll go into the game that way,” the Oakland coach concluded. PACKIR1 —Rushing— MR. Yd*. AY. L. TD Jim GrobowskJ ...... 120 4I* 1.0 24 2 Ben Wllion ..........101 49 4.4 40 3 Oonny Anderson ...... 07 401 4.1 40 I —Passing— AW. Cams. Yd*. Ret. TO Bert Starr ...... 210 115 1021 J4.0 0 Zeke Bratkowtkl ... 04 S3, 724 14.4 j —Receiving—" No. Yd*. AY. L. TO Boyd Oowltr ......... 54 *3* 15.5 SI 4 Carroll Dalo ........ 35 72* *1.1 M 5 Donny Anderson ...... 22 231 15.0 21 3 Ben Wilson .......... 13 74 5.0 21 0 RAIOBRS —Rushing - No. YdO. Ay. L. TO ar wiropsoio gg SI PRO TIP — Lou Graham, 30-year-old Ro®“' 44 ,1 '* * pro from Nashville, Tenn.. is the first oaryt« L«mornca ....42s 220 3221 si.p 30 round leader of the 27th annual Crosby G#0f9# - amJL 1S 2,5 83 1 National Pro-Am after a four under par , Hewritt Dixon .......sfr tS JiTj 68 at Cypress Point course Pebble S^,r1^,l,l^"lk0,, ......S SP8J u l Beach, Calif. He carded 35-33 for his BIHy c,nnon « «» »•» ** ’« nines. , .. . '•§ .........■ ....'' . Sharp Putter on PGA Tour Leads 1st Round of Crosby PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — Lou of the Crosby clambake to post 8 four-Graham, one of the best putters on the under-par 68 and take the first round PGA tour, conquered Cypress Potot with* lead, out too much difficulty and today he * * * tries to do the same to Spyglass Hill in ii* *. n - a t- ut . .. , the second round of the 3104,500 Bing whi„h j ^fo fP^ktag^rounti, Crosbv National Pro-Am Golf Tourna- “Ch ta?luded sbt blrdi«* and two bog-crosny National Pro-Am GOif Tourna- eys at ^ 6,464-yard Cypress Point lay- " ‘ _ . . . , . __ out, considered by most as the easiest The 30-year-old Graham took just 30 0f the three courses over which the Cros-putts and Jut 16 greens in regulation by is played, strokes Thursday in the opening round , ’ * , ‘MONSTER’ COURSE . - * Spyglass Hill Is the “monster," stretch-' _ tog 6,972 backbreaking yards over sand T&nnic A CO Canine dunes and hillsides. In last year’s tour-I vl IIIIO fo ney, Jack Nicklaus had tittle trouble with _ III Spyglass Hill and that more than any #Q/ Female Honor * °ther reason accounted for his victory * r -to the Crosby. AAirisi rKncon Pfn Nicklaus had a one-under-par 71 Thurs-V.1IU0CII vJIII day, also on the Cyrpress Point, to tie with Mike Fetchick for fourth place, NEW YORK (AP) — Billie Jean King, three strokes behind Graham, Who came the bouqcy, outspoken housewife who re- hito his own last year when he took home established America’s supremacy in $42,556 on the strength of some of the women’s tennis, beat out golf queen best’ putting on the tour. K.U.y Whltworth and llgur. staling Grahjm the nam7iL fS a" Se of L Yea? S for 1967 today. settled down to take only 27 more putts 7* w ★ the rest of the way around. In a vote of 372 sports writers and Veterans Tommy Jacobs and Dave broadcasters participating to the annual posted three-under 69s at Pebble Associated Press poll, Mrs. King, from ^ Cypress, respectively, to stay on Long Beach, Calif., drew 196 first-place Graham’s heels. Jacobs goes to Cypress votes and 854 points. Point tod*y whlle MW takes on Spyglass ■ Diver Micki King of Pontiac was Hill, along with Johnny Pott, who had a •eighth. two-under 70 to the first round, and Miss Whitworth, the leading female six of the seven players who tied at even athlete in 1965 and 1966, had 70 first- 4 par 72. place votes and 523 points while the 18- Lou Grohom ............................»jmi year-old Miss Fleming was third with ™jn;ll'|*eob* 43 votes for No. 1 and 392 points. The j^nvm^u, • • ;;;;;;; points were awarded on a basis of three V.‘-V.V.V.V.,.V.V.,.V.V.V.'.41vflgg for a first-place vote, two (or second 555 bSST __ j Ail. 4L1-J Marty Fleckman ....... ............. And OI1C for tnircl* Tarry Wilcox ................j,........ if 4f ir Tony Jacklln ...................... Mrs. King, using a new-fangled steel J® * racket, won the Wimbledon and U.S. goug^sawdori ..............................MmHi championships, and clearly gained the bob No. rspot in the world rankings, in LST'eiiS!”1*0? : ::::::::::: both tournaments, she won the singles toEJIiai............... ita title by defeating Ann Haydon Jones of Krt**Si*"n Britain in the finals, 6-3, 6-4 ak, Wim- Kermit z«n«y II bledon and 11-9,6-4 at Forest Hills. Art*2»n'•88-44 TIM Top Ton In Ih* voting with »lr»t-ploeo wlo* iLklJJJJ Jr...................“SBlJF In partntnowt nnd total .point* on o boili ol throo Bill Own ................... Btii point* tor « first-plnco voto. two lor socond and Bob Lynn .......................gg K 1. Blllto' Joan King, tonnls (IS*) *34 Jack Montgoratry .......... 3. Kathy Whitworth, golf (70) 323 Billy Maxwoll — ...........•••■••••••••'HjjjTj 3. Peggy FNmlng, (Iguro skating (43 ) 392 Bob Rosburg ........................ • 4. NancI Grow*, sklTno (10) , » Minor Borbor .......................■■"IH . 5. PRbbl* Mover, swlntmlng (11) « Choek Courtnov ........................ 8P1! 4. Claudia Kolb, swlmmln, (!) 59 Joy Dolan 111 .............. .....rfiWHB'i 7. ChSHom Cook*, track (7) 49 Doan* Born*n ............ ..... ....88-14 *. U. Mlckl King, diving (4) 3} Dov* Stockton .................AMefl, 9. Cttlt Ball. 8wlmmlng (3) 2| Stan Thlrtk ............ 10. Mlldrad Ignlzzlo* bgwllng (3) 22 Pata Brown ...... — .............. 4M4—74 WLi n •' -7. 0^c* Association, the winners into the G o 1 d e n j in the opening bout, A1 Davis Gloves’ regionals at Flint and of Pontiac will face Rick Hodge- subsequently into the statejson in thev 126 pound class, fol- _________________________________ championships at Grand Rapids, lowed hy Danny McDowell of <^Jw7rpit oib^'ibuiTald (p'wi 'are being sponsored by the Pon-jTherialt of Grind Blanc in the tiac Police Association under 135 pound class, the guidance of Harold Dugan. a A a * * * An Exhibition bout at mid- Ten Pontiac area boxers will point v^n feature brothers Chuck and Steve Valeria. RecordSwim Nefjkw/to Down Wayne Oakland University’s1 swimming team needed I pool and school record in the final 400 freestyle relay event to defret Wayne State University in a dual meet in the OU pool last night, 58-55. , r.y; The Pioneers took eight individual firsts, but Wayne had -the depth in the following positions, and thus OU trailed until .'the final /event.'ir£ «\ ty* .*■, ■ Diet Duffleld, Ron Mickelion, Ed Englebart and Rick Krogsrud took the relay event in 3:28.1. - •• ^ , Krogsrud was also A1'winner in toe 200 tad. medjj^ ■ , Mike Campbell, former member of the Battle Creek Lake-view state championship team of 1967, and now a freshman at OU took throe events. A A A -He hit a school record of 50.9 in toe 100 freestyle andwon the 1000 yard and 500 yard free-Styles. • /j;, Wayne’s opening medley relay won in record time of.'3:54.6, despite a school record by OU in 3:56.5. ■ .. . Tonight, toe Pioneers host Chicago Branch of.-the University of Illinois. V , OAKLAND S, WAYNS (TATI IS 400 Medlav Relay—(WS) Stanzuk, Fret-man, Rick Harman, ZabHPi 3:54.4. (Pool record-school record) 1000 Yard Freestyle — Mike Campbell (OU) Rick Marino (WS) Tom Davie (OU) 11:35.5. One Mater Diva—Art .Colton (OU) Joe Surlano (WS) Stebblns (WS) 114.55. ‘200 Freestyle—Ron Mlcketson (OU) Van Mechlin (WS) Tom Foxlle (OU) 2:00.1. 50 Fraestvle—Dick Outfield- (OU) P.oy Chapman (WS) Jim ThAnas tWS) 23.4. 200 Ind. Medley—Rick krMtrud (OU) Jack ZaWalih (WS) Frank FrtSman (WS) 2:11.1. " . Three Mater Dive — Joa Soriano (WS) Larry Stabbins (WS) Art Colton (OU) f . Pontiac Free* Fheta RECORD NOT ENOUGH — Oakland University's medley relay team broke the school reeoni in the medley relay event against Wayne State yesterday but it, whsn't enough as the Tartar team won toe event in 3:54.6. to the air is Rick Krogsrud with teammate Jim Sherilla in the water. CU’s team time was 3:58.5. Prep Skiers Meet West Bloomfield Favored compete in toe bouts, representing the Pontiac district in state competion. Local Golden Gloves’ challengers have been training at West Bloomfield’s heavily! favored boys’ team gained some valuable experience Thursday in preparing to defend its Southeast Michigan Inter-Scholastic Ski Meet title tomorrow at Mt. Holly. A - A A With coach Bob Carter keeping several of his leading skiers on the sidelines, the Lakers captured four of the top five places to outclass Kettering and Uitca to a triangular league meet. The West Bloomfield girls also were in good form, making It • sweep for the Lakers. Rick Stanker and Kim Woodruff tied for tost among the boys, and teammate Welch led the girls. Kettering was runner-up to both classes of the double-slahom competition. Steve Peterson and Sue Sayers were WKHS’ top skiers, while Utica featured Bill Ferrano and Sharon Baldyz. MT. HOLLY SKI LEA6UI MM* Tumi nun 1. West Bloomfield 1(9.4) 2. Kettering 253.9; 3. Utlco 322.7. Bur Individual Reeulte 1., (tit) Rick Stanker and Kim Woodruff (W.B.), 45.7: 3. Lorry Welter (W.B.). 45.1; 4. Steve Fetoreon (WK), 51.3. . _ Oirte' Teem Rawltt 1. Wut Bloomfield. 201.4; 3. Kettering, 323.1. (Utica did not qualify anougn skiers.) Okie' Individual Results April Welch (W.B.), 53.9; 2. Sue ~ 43.4; 3. Cindy - Olden ben) _____„ H ..Nancy itoppart (W.K.), 74.9; £ Sharon Baldyz (U), 74.7. New KC Owner Has Timetable Begins Organizing 1969 AL Bail Club If®*** Oar Gu*r for Skto art* Ltf* 0u rip edges of laminations; for two years if you break the skis. Hart Hornet, jr. competition....$ 89.50 Hart Standard................ 104.50 Hart Holiday................. 119.50 Hart Camaro ....;........... 149.50 44art Galaxie .................. 149.50 Hart Javelin................. 175.00 Bindings mounted/by/>ur experts. DONN'S SKI HAUS Corner Walton at Sashabaw, Drayton Plains Open Monday-Friday 10-8. Saturday' ! 0-6 Sunday 10-2 OR3-I880 Sayers (WK), W.B.), 41.4; KANSAS. CITY (AP)-Ewing Kauffman, Kansas City’s new baseball owner, already has a a timetable for his club—a board of directors within a week, an executive vice president not long after, a first division club in five years and an A p r il!American League pennant in eight years. It’s the sort of ambitious plan you would expect from the man who last year received the Horatio Alger Award. He started' Us $138 million drug firm in the basement of Us home 18 years %o> The league’s owners put toe city’s 1961 expansion franchise in Sis hands here Thursday. Kauffman said he has talked to “three or four top men who want to be executive vice president of the club.” . The next step will be setting up a top-flight organization, he said. BUI HoUis, who last year was beaten in toe state finals will face Wiley Baulding of Kalamazoo in the 165 pound feature. The fights wUl begin at 8:00 at PCH and tickets will te available at the box office windows at 7:00 p.m. They can be obtained in advance at Griff’s Grill! Osmun’s and Prayer’s Store in Pontiac. OOLDCN OLOVSS' CARD 124 pound* — Al Oavls, Pontiac v*. Rick Hodgason, Grand Blanc. “■ ■■ army McDow It, Grand Blanc. — . - Kalth Rowser, Pontiac va. Mix* Cook, Oavlaan.. 135 poundi — Jim iovla, Pontiac Vs. Allvlar Lawla, Kalamazoo. 147 pounds — Ray Gonialas, Pontiac v«. Vinca Unconall. Davison. 140 pounds — Oak Lamphera, Pontiac va. Lao Durdum, Kalamazoo. 147 pound! — Ross Campbell, Pontiac v*. Pave Dekman. Kalamazoo. 170 pound* — Larry Cartar, Pontiac vs. Dennis Canter, Davison. 175 pounds — Maris Oavls, Pontiac va. Mika Kelly, Grand Blanc. 145 pounds — Lon Hutchinson, Detroit vs. Bm Humphrey. Detroit. 140 pounds — Sieve Gonzales, Pontiac, vs. Bill Casey, Kalamazoo. t 140 pounds — Bill Hollis, Pontiac vs. Wiley Baulding, Kolomazoo. Tigers Select Farm Club. GM vj DETROIT (AP) - David C. Miller, general manager of toe Williamsport Meta of the Class AA Eastern League for toe last two years, has been named general manager of the Lakeland Tigers, a Detroit farm club to toe Florida State League. Miller also was named director of operations of Marchant Stadium to Lakeland, where the Detroit Tigers will begin their baSebaU training next month. .prr . ■■pm 72.05 Mints. 200 Butterfly—Rick'Herman (WS) Mlko Ptsher (WS) Grog Alter, (OU) 2:12.7. 100 Froostyio—Mlko Campbell (OU) Ed IngelhOrt (OU) Roy Chopman (WS) 50.9. (School record) 200 Backstroke—Rick Bishop (OU9 Jim Sharriia (OU) Dovo Stanzuk (WS) 2:15.7. record) 400 Fraostvlo Relay — Oakland (Dick Outfield, Ron Mlcktlson, Ed Inglohort, Rick Krogsrud) 3:21.1 (School tnd pool rocord). LeBeau Tallies 72 in Defense of Title HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Fla. (UPI)>- Detroit Lions’ corner-back Dick LeBeau seems more at home on the golf course than on the footbaU field. •’£ •*,' .-•< LeBeau, who won the' Professional Football, Players golf tournament last year, stands in excellent shape to repeat. He fired an adjusted 18-hole total of 72 in toe first round of the event here Thursday to share the second spot with five other players. Randy Johnson, quarterback for the Atlanta Falcons, and Jim Bakken, kicking specialist for toe St. Louis Cardinals, were tied at the top with adjusted totals of 71 each. First Mat Win Clarkston scored-its first wrestling win of the season in Seven starts .fay defeating Bloomfield Andover, 43-11. Dennis Storrs stayed unbeaten seven outings, winning the 133 pound class on a forfeit. Ctetksteii 43, Andivsr II 97 pounds _ Kt Woughtrty (C) forfeit. . 1(0 pounds — S. Jonas (BA) plnnsd B. Mumbowtr,’5:31. , - 112 pounds — B. Janz (BA) daf. B. Williams, 41. 12S pounds — John Chad (C) plnnad A. Olmattao, 1:34. / 127 pounds — J. Qulglay (C) forfait. 133 pounds — D. Storrs (C) forfeit. 138 pounds — V. Martin (C) daf. J. Plapas. 7-0. 145 pound* — g. Klanp (C) plnnad M. Olson, 3:20. . 154 pounds - T- Sludnlckl (BA) daf. A. Kanaka, 7-5. _ 145 pwmda — O. Morgan (C) plnnad G. ROCha, 5:09. _ ISO pounds — a, Hoxslo (C) plnnad J. Bargbom, 3:01 Haavywalght — D, tomars (C) forfait. BENSON MW SAVINGS IN Zonolttt Insulation, pgr bag............. 1.08 Rteklafh, par buntfls ...................1.23 Shaatrook, 4x8, aach.................. 1.65 Sheetrook, 4x18, aneh ............ 2.05 Pro-finished Birch, V«” 4x1, aaoh........8.44 Pre-finishod Mali., 1/18” 4x5, aaoh......3.28 Pra-finishtd Mah., 1/18” 4xT, aach.......2.15 CALCIUM CHLORIDE (Tkaufas) IN Lbs. *1" BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS ♦7s® Hoop and Not $4.50 THAWING SALT (laa BiatraO 100 lb>. HEATING and C00UNG DIVISION ' SALES Toridhia SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS, ALL MAKil OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE S56 North Saginaw ^ FE 3-7171 CAMnr MIIC1S ONLY! STOPS WATER! TH0R0SEAL a. Camaa in 7 celar. ' ■ WATERPLUQ .... Step. Activa •£}• Yffl*- Wolar Immadiotaly -rWm QUICKSEAL ■ Mf Smooth FIniah Cetrt “*■ I I Amaitoan Mini-Cutio Compacted Water Softener Salt • No foaling rutin bad or Control. a Fro# of RwildiM • 99.8% Pura Salt • • Totally Solublo >, S' 10 Pound Bag $f60 FURNACE FILTERS < v One Inohi 20x20,20x20,10x20.. .30c aa. Two Inohi 20x28,20x20,10x26... 40c oa. BENSON LUMBER 60. Building and Rumodeling Supplies and Matoriala 840 North Saginaw Streat 0panMon^ri.lilM«H K Saturday - Ii80-12 Noo” *■ .TIP*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, m* Moving; to U.S. JTfaPC j.ifwwi Ww • II 4 ■ us: a u BIS wriw'iVoMi Phlleatlphla } li ;Sm *1 m m gigjBirw ftt.i « m i«| B-rirtr W. •_.»? P * # tsi i5 Vml niwfaUa «. Philadelphia Mil Anoelei wmA ... K Oakland 1,. Montreal Z*mja$I‘ * 'Beaton 5, Detroit 4 Toronto at Pttteburgh . B.SMerjBrta Games ton at Manwgai "895 af tpfonto. aftamaon ni» VaBt at it. Loud Chleaao at Oatroit Oakland at MkintMte /.^TSSr. tiwdl¥‘i flanaao Mlnna«ota at Boston - kout* at Chicago . Philadelphia at Oakland W—AustraUauajlght he would take his toittifty) training, but has also stressed ed to live in Alamosa and< would be has a legitimate business rea* MELBOURNE I.w . .. ^ coldly to long-distance runner work and train there in deflance son for thelrlp, and is not break* Ron Clarke’s annotmcement of an International OTympic ingOlympic rjjles. that he intends to move tooth Committee ruling. I ,«Ev48I1 lf, ^ ttzi?xetsm*#* *m* r rr * Sksswssc 4*^dW»tS5N8af Clarke announced Thurgday camps this year, and can spend only four weeks in these camps in the three months preceding the Mexico City Games. Clarke has admitted he is go- NBA SCORES Philadelphia lotion Detroit ... ^Cincinnati a Now vatic . Baltimore . Butom Dlvitiee wan Uat Set. Behind .... 32 It m Unit CfT SI tS .711 Son Francisco ... 30 ' 14 .451 Los Angolos ..... 22 73 .500 Chicag* u ». -.35* San Diego ....... -mT “.» Saatttov.._ .. 11 3| N. Thunday'a Rasath Cincinnati 120. lotion tH It. Loud Tto. Baltimore IM ■ . Todor's Gamas Detroit at Boston Baltimoro at Philadelphia San Odga at St. Louis Now York vs. San Francisco at Oakland . . V.. -j Saturdays Games San Dlaga at Cinannatl Baltimore at Chicago PhlMtlphto at DoTrolt Sunday's Gamas Chicago at St. Lewd San Dlago vs. Battlmere at lltlca. N.Y, tto •to llto is. 14to s Ito SI Booth Quintet Kips Rec Foe 2-Man Duel Seas Phillips Earn Nod Chuck Phillips emerged on top in a sparkling dud with Sammy. Soles Thursday night men’s recreation basketball slate. Club .1 Spot outgunned the Little Giants, 79-60, and Sam Allen’s thumped Local 594, 70- . Edgar H. Tanner, the Australian Olympic Federation secretary, said today Clarice may not even be nominated by the Ama- ing to Alamosa for high altitude ite5f Athletic Union of Australia —_____________________________when nominations close on May 1. New Yorker, Mini Woman Lead Skaters ABA SCORES lirtm Division Wti Uti fet. I thind Pittsburgh ... 27 13 470 — Minnesota ...... .7* 14 MO 1 Indian* ......... 23 12 Jill 7to New Jersey ...... I* 24 .442 ISto Kentucky ....... 14 17 .341 14to Western oivdien New Orieene ... 27 14 451 — Denver ........ 34 II 471 3to Dellee ........... » 14 .543 5 Oeklend ....... . 15 24 .315 11 Niwig i........... if 24 Si Anaheim ......... 15 n .347 13 Thunder's Results Kentucky 111. Oeklend IM Denver its Houston 73 Now Orleans 131, Anaheim 124, over lime New Jersey Its, Minnesota 74 Pittsburgh 1ML Indiana 115 Tedor's Games Kentucky at Anaheim Houston at Dallat Pittsburgh at Minnesota Saturday's Gamas Oakland at Now Jersey Pittsburgh at Indiana Sunday's Games Dellas at Anaheim Indiana at Houston, afternoon Oakland at Minnesota,* fternoon Thursday'* Cel tea* basketball Results By The Assecietsd Press ^ • 2 East Rhode Island II, Northeastern 44 Rochester, N.Y., 44. Ithaca 45 Huston 70, Malne-Porttsnd 42 LSU Its, Tulane 71 Virginia - 75, ciemsan 72 Jackson St. 120, Texes Southern 70 Virginia Tech 30, Richmond 71 Southern III. 43, Kentucky Wesleyan 42 Georgetown, Ky., 77, Tenn. Wesleyan 54 Johns Hopkins 47, KMC Colleges 52 Mississippi St. to. Delta St. 44 ij* Midwest paytan 57, St. Louis 54 Ohio Wesleyan 74, Adalbert 73 llllnela Coll. S5. Principle, III., 73 Drake 75, Wichita 74 MamuMta 71,-Wisconsin 54 * * * However, Ronald ARken, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of Australia, said he accepted Clarke’s statement that he is taking his family to the United States to live and will make his business headquarters there — “until it is proved MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - wrong.” , as Booth Homes nipped Perry, j0hn Wurster of Balston Spa., ★ “ ★ * 22?’ilv WnwII!!N* V’’ and Dianne Holum of In a telephone interview with game of the ^y men s rec- Northlnrook, IQ., posted th^ best the Melbourne Age newspaper, times in the initial heats Friday IOC President Avery Brundage of the Olympic speed skating 0f Chicago, advised Clarke to1 —v-. trials at the Wisconsin Exposi-I “explore his position fully” begirt’other” games. Petroianes Ce1ntef *$*• , . „ 'fore going to the United States, gained a 2-0 forfeit win from Wurster 8 tune in the first but added the IOC “certainly Auburn Hills. | f°r meter skaters was would not stop Clarke from com- PhiiiiGR Antgporpd Soles la.'41’4, three tenth8 of a second peting in Mexico “unless he is irtaitbe« final^riod as Booth better than that P°stcd b7 Tom declared ineligible by the. In--brake a 37-all tie Phillius fin-of Minneapolis and Terry ternational A m a t e u r Athletic SSiitllSTiPDtai.^01 Birmingham, Federation. f had 28 for Perry. ,Mic„h;1 „ , 4 , '* —«- , ^ Miss Holum topped the Harvey Rowans scored 10 of women.s 2 m meter test in e . ^ » points and teammate 5:272 Jeanne Melenchuk 0{ Senior Champ Ousted r7d»DrVIMlf*hbti: w-n 2SiWarren> Mtoti- had the second; ik£ lfS° ^ f^t time, 5:30.3, and JcMnaU?!^IWAWIi.Fh'4i(52.'i’ FJSEFJZSt St1 Ashworth of Wilmington. N. Y.,l2“rt sPerson: ** lefe*S?« sens 29 couldnt prevent the, ** • ’champion from; Memphis, Little Giants* decisive defeat. IT’... ... — « ..JTeitm., was eUrafoated toom tbu Four players were in doublet n1"8 wU rolltimie until ^11^ invitational Seniors figures as Sam Allen’s coasted the 46 skaters participating have^if Tournament Thursday. He to its triumph. Five Players Score ds Flags Rauf Columbus completed four , heats. The lost to Joe Greene of St. Peters* women’s teaiq will be picked burg, Fia., on the fifth extra next Tuesday and the men’s hole of match, play when Greene team Wednesday. sank a 20-foot putt. Nuw Max. St. It, So. Col. U. 71 South. Ark.. St. S3, Ark: Coll. 51 Aleortr S3, Arkamo* AMEN IS San Jos* St. 74!*St.*M?ry's, Cal., 47 Peeltle 47, UC Santa Barbara 42 PORT HURON (AP) - Five players for Port-Huron cashed in on goals Thursday night as the Flags bombed Columbus, 6-1, in an International Hockey League contest. Port Huron "scored twice in the first period, three times in the second, and once in the1 third. Columbus’ lone goal, the, jlast of the game, was made by Kpn Sauhders. •k ★ * . | Marty Reynolds collected two for Port Huron, with single tallies made by Jerry Toppazzini, Bob McCammon, Kan Gribbons and Randy Prior. In tonight’s action, Port Huron is at Muskegon, Fort Worth is at Toledo and Dayton plays at Des Moines. PCH P]ns Kettering Huskies Have 5 in Row It was close, but Pontiac Northern stayed unbeaten in dual wrestling competition by edging Warren Fitzgerald, 20-18, lastm^it. Pontac Central won all but two events in whipping Kettering, 36-5, to extend its dual record to 1-1 for the season. k k k Northern was behind 6-3 until Bill Green scored a pin over Glenn Maltitrom and the Huskies built a 20-9 lead until the final three events which Fitzgerald won to close the gap. Green’s pin was the only one lnthematcb. Kettering’s lone Individual sriaaer Wak Mike Gray in it 120-pound clan. In the 145-pound avilioi opposing wrestlers battled to a draw. Centra! had two pins in the match, In the 165-pound division by Larry Hannah and in the heavyweight clan by Charles Mann. In jayvee competition of the two matches, PNH jayvees won, 40-6, while Kettering’s yearling edged PCH, 27-26. ” ■ . ■■■t-;.'-- v--:-. 4 PNH 27, warren PltzgaraM IS 75 pound* — Dennis Wlsser (PNH) del. Terry Thompson, 4-3. , , 101 mumA — Vine* Poss (WP) dof.) Leroy Gutierrez, 4-3. i 112 wund* — Pat Eveland (WF) del. Jim MHtwv l-S. I ,l» pound* ~ sill Green (PNH) pinned Glenn Maltirem. 4:32. I 127 pound* — Ben Moon (PNH) def.! Chas. McCave, 10-0. 133 PMHtn •Vf Dretar...... . , 1)1 pounds — Dev* Liberate (WP) def. Joe Gonzelee, 12-4. _ 145 pounds — John Willson (PNH) dof. Charles Glenn, 2-0. . 154 pounds - A! Morris (PNH) def. Mike Kish. 10-2. . 145 pounds — Ernie Hint (WF) def. Len Corr. 7-2. pound* - DeWayne McCave (WP) def. •Mike Gary, 3-2. Heavyweight — Max Clifton (WF) def. Marie ctiNlC, t-0. FORECAST! SNOW ON THE WAY! Be sure and get your snow removal equip-mend and supplies now before the snow comes! ROCK SALT..., SNOW SHOVELS from $92S N-lh *3? . P*r 100-lb. beg 30 Up ALL KINDS 4x8xy4 PANELING CLOSE-OUT SALE Pre-firiished $198 and up 1 DICKIE LUMBER • ^ - \ '%vT' • * ■ • ”1 2495 ORCHARD LAKE R0. RHONE 682*1600 i HOURS: 8s00*5:00 - Saturday 8:00-1:00 — Ed Sweeney (PCH) def. 11* pound*- Everett Seay (PCH) dot. . Jmtth, io. ' , 120 pound) - M. Gray (K) def. L. Lowe. 44. ■ v“- i _ 127 pounds - Larry Arnold (PCH) dof. :fe£ —«%*.! I3t pounds — Myron Borders fPCHt) _if. C. Young, 4-3. Ifrptjmda — W. Ramsey (PCH) drew; M. GobMr# 3-3. iM pWnds - R. Rodriguez (PCH) del. i. Stlte*. 0-3. fi U| MMitde — Larry Hannah (PCH)i nned L. Burus, 1:55. - IM pounds — till Gottschell (PCH) dot. I .. Wooster, t-4. Heavyweight — Charles Meson (PCH) plnnod O. Miller, 2:55. t&hMbaead-snatonj&b the lively one for ’68 Coma sgg all. six lightweight models with features to please everyone: electric start, power to 370 ee’s, clpssic chrome bumper, hidden storage backrest, decompressor for snap starts,-Ski-Doo hat them all plus a full year warranty. Genuine Bombardier parts and service when you need tfiem. Full line of genuine Ski-Doe clothing and accessories.^" - A8 LOW AS $695 KING BROS PONTIAC HO. ti 0PDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. Telephone: FE 4.1662 and Fi 4*0734 1 m$ 3m. INC. PONTMCNO. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 4 000 nAYTON SNOW TIRES FAST, FREE MOUNTING STUDDED SNOW TIRES 4-PLY NYLON CORD SIZE TAX PRICE SIZE TAX PRICE 650-13 1.80 12,88 735-15 2.08 17,88 700-13 2.08 13.88 670/775-15 2.21 18.88 735-14 2.08 18.88 710/815-15 2.38 19.88 825-14 2.38 23.88 760/845-15 2.56 20.88 855-14 2.56 ^ 26.88 800/885-15 2.86 24.88 Whitewall 99c Additional y 4-Ply Nylon Cord / Whitewalls Just 99f V Studs ut No Additionul Cost Free Removul in Spring DOOR BUSTERS - INSTALLATION S1 EACH - LIMITED QUANTITIES 6.76-15 BLACK 4-Ply RATED Black SNOW TIRES 7.60-15 4-PLY BUCK TIRES 590/600-13 BUCK ■UOK TIRES l it U.J GUARANTEED Promt-end Alignment Confer Steering 5“ BRAKE RELINE lining and labor 24,000 Mila Guaranteed an Shaat Salt • Adjusting $4.00 Add'l. 18“ Standard Delux* SHOOKS ?„T«0 Am m f INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BLUE TIRE CENTERS 1910 Wid« Trick Drive ft Pont*. Hit Dine Hwy lilliMILittlllllYT ONLY PAYTON TIM dwisot 7paotokv Pl5l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 CHICAC 8 P.M/TOMORROW Pah. Tick#** an Ml* M **M Mamlay Olympia Stadium 895-7000 Easy Winner g CHICAGO (* - Aquinas of Grand Rapids, Mich;, trounced St. Procopius in basketball 106-65 Thursday night behind the output of 38 points by Denny Pattersy and SW by Pat Ryan. •T - * * * . Aquinas, now 5-4, was ahead 44-25 at halftime apd never was troubled. The losers, 3-5, were topped by Ed Hammer berg with 23 points. j Two strong second quarters gave the Waterford Towns! men’s recreation basketball American League contenders easy victories Thursday evening at Crary JHS. .Wt-’. Sr Unbeaten Mel’s Sport Shop cruised past Stnlbte Realty, 68-11 48 The pacesetters’ jumped to a Oldsmobile 98 Holiday Coupe with Powar Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Power Seat, Tinted Glass, Radio, Whitewall Tires, Wheel Covers and Auto-matic Transmission. 0n|y $3^<^00 Merry Oldsmobile-GMG, Inc. (21N. Main St., Rochester - 651-9161 37-29 halftime lead after being quarter. jgpT; Bob Sanderson sewed It of bis SI points bi the mye. Than-mate Chock Seeta added 16 lor the game. Struble’s Gary Bejin and Sam Gibbons each hit 1A. Ahead only 84 after one session, Haskins Chevrons once-beaten unit spurted to a 25-12 in termission advantage and a 64-39 conquest qf Mattingly Realty. Bob Adsit scored 17 for Haskins Tigers' Rookie Gets Army Call DETROIT (AP)—Pitcher Joe Brauer, 20, of Detroit, will forgo his appearance at the Detroit Tigers’ spring training camp at Lakeland, Fla., next month, to be inducted into the Army for six months. •k ★ ★ He will be on military duty at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and Ft, Sill, Okia. Brauer played in the Western Carolinas,League and International League during the 1967 baseball season. HAGGERTY HAS IT! D& IT YOURSEbF HAVE YOUR OWN ICE SKATING RINK IN YOUR BACK YARD! ONCE YOU'VE GOT ONE IT CAN DO THE JOB YEAR AFTER YEAR ijynurmnj w/wm b • POLYETHLENE FILM - UP TO 28 FT. WIDE, 100 FT. LONG ONLY 1 c A SQUARE FOOT 4 MIL THICK. • UNDER 100 FT. LONG. Ufa SQUARE FOOT • FREE INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO MAKE A RINK Versatile KV Adjustable Bfackets and Standards Blfi SELECTION IN STOCK UNFINISHED FURNITURE RUGGED SNOW FENCE “T” IRON STAKES FOR- •* 12.50 SNOW FENCE 4-Ft. HIGH 1.50 6-F.. I ELECTRICAL NEEDS Everything for The Do-It-Yourself! $ Stapler $5.95 - and up FISH SHANTY TIME IS HERE! Pr*-Cut, Easy To Assembl#, Instruction* Enclosed. Comes Knocked Down. Priced At Only m YOU CAR USE IT ASA STORAGE SNEO IN THE SPRING mm LUMBER A 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA4-4561 / SUPPLY CD. •atwaan W. Maple Ml Pontiae Trail "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODEMS LUMBER MART' Opart 7:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. — fri. Nito to 9 p.n». — Sot. 7:30 o.m. to 5 p.m. Five Spartans Mending After Having Surgery BAST LANSING (AP)-Mich- to nip Mattingly’s Fred Wgsen (16) for gatnfe honors. Lakeland Pharmacy took over W JR ' A' thW place with a 2-0 forfeit decision against Day’s Sanitary Service No. 2 quintet. The results concluded the league’s first half schedule. / ' ,, u u, f State Coffer Surges fn PGA OrnifP I AAnl On the mending list are: Dick IU rUM JllUI\C LCaU|BerllnSkj offensive halfback and punter from Quinnesec, to PALM BEACH GARDENS, (repair a right knee Fla. (AP) — John Barnum of Mike Young, defensive lineman Belmont, Mich., surged into the I from Detroit, to correct a lead Thursday despite a final!shoulder separation; round 74 to' win the 72-hole PGA Huger Ruminski, defensive National Golf Club stroke play (lineman from Walled Lake, to championships. tremove a knee cartilage; and * * * (Tody Smith, defensive lineman Barnum finished with a 290 from Beaumont, Tex., to correct (^Standings 1 Kama*... 0 Lake Orion SmT."" IAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE | * ' OAKLAND A ■ ' ■ ■ Lea*** Over-All ' " ' ~ WL W 6. Midland .. .......,4 0 flM Central ........C Saginaw ■3<«4r /i. J 1,. . . m-m .....-''a . - liberty Cantral .wjwfcti. igan State is doing moat of itsf^w** yjy hw..............» i rebuilding for the.1968 footbaU ^cwyHy^"/ l * season In the hospital these. Ptntiac central ..........a * days. ihteelakes Five players from the 1967 ‘‘aT? so L Soumneid . ..... team that had a >7 won andfffi 1/ I ISSfii ofikKima*ii ’ • I 7 Ferndale ........ 2 3 Berkley • ... 2 4 Birmingham Seeholm iM...... 3 2 Rochester 2 4 Avondale • I Clawaon . 2 '* ' **** [fw.; H If m ' 3 2i 0 11 5 a SOUTHEASTERN MICHIDAM Laagua Ov nmn anrl Pon,lac Northern won ana Livonia (levenson lost season have undergoneWSntST............................a surgery since the last football L,k* .......................* * game. jH IS' 2 H II 14^-ri I. H I } WAYNE-OAKLANO Lakaii Ovar-AU ^ . ft m Waal Bloomllald ....... 5 0 Morthvllle ............. s o B. HHIa Andovar ....... 3 2 Hally ..................2 3 injury; Brighton ................ l 2 Claroncevllle ..... .....14 MIMenT .........0 } total, one stroke ahead of Beck-ley, W. Va./pro Billy Capps. Tied for third with 292s were Pete Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., and Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind. J. C. Goosie of Largo, Flk., who led the first-two rounds, ended in a tie with Gene Borek of East Norwich, N.Y., after finishing up Thursday with a 76 and a 293 total. a left ankle condition. Table Tennis Streak at 8 NORTHWIST" SUBURBAN. . Laaiua Ovar-All 1 I Birmingham Grovaa ...... 1 I I | 7 2 Oak Park - • . .vJyfivO.f3 i 3 3 North Farmington ' 3 2 2 3 Oatrolf Thgrston ...:...1- f - IS 2 4 Wayna John Glenn — i, . t ’i a 4 2 * Livonia Franklin .....# f 0 i..' ' , NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL 1yfrvt Orchard Lake St. Mary ... 7 # 7 I St. Francla da Salaa .. 4 1 4 l Pontiac Catholle .....a 3 4 4 Walarford Our Lady .... 3 4 4 4 Farmington Our Lady Detroit St. RR* Royal Oak St. Mary .. Ferndale St. Jamaa Pace Scoring OLSM Junior in Tie for County Points T f $ $ f 4 2 9 CBNTRAL SUBURBAN . Lutheran Beat .......... 3 0 Chippewa Valley ........ 2' I Warren Woods .............2 I Harpor Woods ........... t 2 Madison Lamphoro ....... 1 2 Oxford ................. 0 3 Laagua Ovar-AII WL Wl T-i 0 7 EASTERN MICHIGAN „ Lnagu* Over-All WL W L Mount Clemons ....... 2 ( s 3 East Detroit .............1 1 4 1 Port Huron Northorn ......1 I , - J 3 Port Huron ...............12 S 2^ Roseville .............2 i 3 Nowadays, it’s usually the big Theresa Heyd captured herjman w^° dominates the scoring, iouthirn thumb eighth straight match victory Statistics in basketball, but as] UapieoyarAn 11 Ml_______ Thursday night, topping Carol (the Oakland County scoring racejA^ Bay t.. s o 7 1 Claude Kinc of Norfolk Va fDarnaU, 21-12, 21-16, as Capitolinto high gear, a couple New H.v.n 4 1 the defending8champion, wound Barber sh°P downed Richard-i°f players on the short side are ^mad. . 3 1 up with a 2%. SHOPPING COMPACT? Visit . . . YOUH CENTER AUTOOAHN MOTORS For th* best vafue in a compact, see the original compact—Volkswagen. We have a complete selection of brand-new VW's. And right now you can have a FREE 24-hour Test Drive of any VW— when you get our new coupon booklet. It's yours for the asking. Come in now for full details. YOUR © CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We're so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD just north of Square LakI Road PHONE 338-4531 son’s Dairy, 4-2. j setting the pace. The four points enabled the * * * third-place barbers to gain a Tim Megge of Orchard Lake point on pacesetting Buettner’s St. Mary and Hazel Park’s Jim Cleaners in the Pontiac' Table Merchel own the top spot with Tennis Leaeue weekly session averages of 24 points a game I at Central High School. „ M_________ 1 0 Both are juniors. Megge gDes 6- 1 and Merchel is 5-11 and both play toe guard position. Megge has built his average through eight games, and at the same time, sparked OLSM to 7- 1 record over-all, and to a 7-8 mark in Northwest Parochial League competition. TOPS SVC RACE Setting the pace in the Saginaw Valley Conference is Dave | MacDonald of Midland with a j mark of 24.3 through six contests. HlOH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORING Oakland County O Pts. Avg. Mcggs, OL St. Mary ..... 8 192 24.0 MercheL Hazel Park ...... 7 168 24.0 Dladv Madison .......... 6 141 23.5 Bennett, South Lyon ....... 8 184 23.0 Penoza, Kettering ...... 2 45 22.5 Burt, Avondale 7 144 - 20.5 Flutur, N. Farminoton ...7 134 19.1 Zwemer, Country uay ...,6 114 19.0 Fogle, Walled Lake ..... 6 110 18.3 Foss, Lake Orion ....... 6 110 18.3 am a - - - - 147 ia.3 142 17.7 108 17.8 140 17.5 105 17i 116 16.5 49 16.3 80 16.0 139 15.4 76 15.2 121 15.1 120 15.0 I Bnettner’s was held to a 3-3 tie by Dorris & Son. Bob Quinn of the cleaning squad suffered {his first toss in a 21-17, 16-21, 21-15 dtiel-wittt Rick Gray. CITY TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE Ptl. Ft*. Buettner's 51 Richardson's 35 Elliott Eng. 48 Mr. Steak 34 Capital BarpeiB 45 West Side Mobil 31 Francis Fuel 4S Darrls Realty 29 Dawn Donuts 43 Chib 99 25 China City 40 Pine Knob 19 Papsl-Cola S ■ 39 C.O.P.S. 13 Pepsl-Cola 5, Pina Knob 1 Capitol Barber 4, Richardson Dairy 2 Elliott Engineering 4. Club 99 2 Buettner's Cleaners 3. Darrls & Son 3 Francis Fuel 3. Dawn Donuts 3 West Side Mobil X C.O.P.S. 1 Richmond _ Dryd.n ................... 0 S 1 6 Memphis _____............ 8 J 0 9 SOUTH CENTRAL Laagas Ovar-AII W L W L North Branch .............40 l 1 Birch Run .................4 1 A 2 Imlay City ................2 2 4 4 Millington .............. 2 2 3 5 Harbor Beach ......j.......1 3 2 5 Brown City .............,.l 4 2 7 Deckervilie ..............1 3 1 4 OTHERS WL Detroit Country Day .............. 4 0 Kettering ..........................5 I Utica St. Lawrenca ............... 5 2 B. Hills Lahsar .:............A 2 Royal Oak Shrfria ..................4 3 Utica Stavenson .................. 3 3 South Lyon ....................... 4 4 Southfield Lathrup .................3 3 Flint Northwestern ................ 2 4 Ortonvllle ....................... 1 4 Brother Rice ......................1 J Lapaer ............................ I 4 Roeper School ................... 1 7 Waterford Mott ................... o 2 Cranbrook ........................ o 3 Novi ............................. g 5 Royal Oak Dondero ..................o 4 Emmanuel Christian .................o 4 \ IFKCIU SNO-GAPS 4 FULL PLY 2f" *19 1:90x14 Tubeless 30 Meath Road Eaxard Saaraataa FREE MOUNTING *Eiehen(e-Wkitewalls 31.09 were Retread Fad. Tax J4ta .It Safety Slade available Opea Sally M, tat. M Qualmann, Troy L. Hart, B. Rica McCulloch. Waterford DLL Evans, Kettering .......... McCoy, N. Farmington ______ Mavy. Cranbrook _ man, Northville M. Clancy, P. Northern Robinson, Berkley Flor, OL St. Mary UNITED TIRE SERVICE 100,7 Baldwin Ave. 8 Min. From Downtown Pontiac SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE O Pts. Avg. MacDonald, Midland . 6 144 24.3 Russell, Pontiac Central . 6 115 19.1 Maxim, BC Cantral . 6 115 19.1 Pinnlx, Flint Cantral 4 72 10.0 Lawrence F. Southwestern 5 84 17.2 Way, BC Central .... i 100 14.4 Forester, Saginaw .. 5 02 14.4 AREA LEADERS Simons, Imlay City ....... I 111 22.4 Lletl. Capac 7 143 20.4 CuxhlnqbarTy, Romeo .......... 7 131 ia.7 i Craft, Romeo 7 127 18.1 DesJardins, Xapcer ............7 110 1S.7 Rochester Team Has 6-2 Record Rochester’s wrestling record improved to 6-2 for the season after the Falcons whipped Clawson 37-9 last night, son 37-9 last night. \ Ben Rigdon and Paul Boes stayed unbeaten for Rochester in winning the 120 and 127 pound classes respectively. S ROCHESTER 37, (LAWSON f 95 pounds — Ron Jamieson (R) daf. I. Dennell, 7-0. 103 pounds — Chris Vlzna (R) daf. Bill Wilson, 15-0. 112 pounds — Jim Hall (R) forfait. I20jx>unds — Ben Rigdon (R) pinned Tim Oivlney, :32. 127 pounds Paul Boas (R) daf. John Chudy. 4-1. ' ■ 133 pounds — Lee Lamoffe (C) daf. J. Nicely, 4-0. . 133 pounds — Tom Rlbdon (R) pinned Mike Ms ley, 3:15. 145 poundi — Gary Gill (R) def. Bob Smith, 14-4. 154 pounds — Bill Weakly (C) daf. Gary Miller, 6-1. 145 pounds — Jim Ftltan (R) pinned Ed Hilton. 2:44. Heavywslght — John Ma|or-(R) pinned Tom Mackey, 5:14. vf Now at Pontiac Thru Jan. 13 — One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait..,99c Ml a.m.Ttt X |i.|N.* |Mon.. Tli.. Fri., Sat. 9 a.tn. In '»:-MI |».tn. Ttiwa. anal Wrsl. SEARS I’OiNTI AC STORE ■REGAL WILD BIRD FEED with 20% Sunflower Seed 25 lb. bag . . . 239 10 lb. bag . . . 11# 5 lb. bag a a a a 59* • ECONOMY FEED for BIRDS f 25 lb. bag ..................1.60 a mixture of Ox, Corn, Milomaize, and Wheat ROCK SALT for TkawiRg Ice FLUMP SUNFLOWER SEED 25c lb. . . . . 3 lbs. for 72c CORN cracked or whole 25 lbs for I4* We Deliver - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL /' ceil and Lawn Supply Co; 4266 Dixie Hwy.f Drayton Plains, Michigan ;___ 't Rile* North of Pontine _ TONIGHT'S ENTRIES (1st—6f6* Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: Chub volo Hanley Lad Glendale Joe Mickey Chief Afton Victory superAr Lee Hel | Rocky L#n Abbe P. Counsel 2nd—liae* Claiming Pace; 1 Miles Skip McKlyo Pine Hill Lila Star Coburn Yankee J. H. Little Jimmy C. Country Prince Irish Go HI Lo Wayside 3rd—Sf** Claiming Pace; I Mile: Auora Borealis Quean's Nebo Slugger Johnston Gay Robert Dot's Girl Pembrow Bill Terry Boy Dorabelle 4th—fiooo Cond. Pace; t Miles Mike's Sister Dianna Brewer Lea O. Vyvlenne Volo Mighty Lee Hy Homestretch Chuck Bang Spang Honest Donald 5th—si300 Claiming Pace; 1 Mae: Chroma Queen Trumpet Butch Johnston Volosharp Gale Warning Thaddeus Elhe Paarl ' 6lh—S1786 Cond. Tret; 1 Miles The Aggressor Leon Chimes Lively KM Extra Something Dutch Dillard Falrslda Son Fair Ooln 7th—1176. Can. Pace; 1 Milas Honest Arch i. c. Rainbow Mamie Queen Birdie's Gel Harry Kerry TMal Gale Mickey Supreme Brady Adlos Mh—fiooo Cond. Pace; 1 Miles Armada Gold Gene's HUIfa Go's Kina Davty Lea Miss Coiiingwood Guy B. Scott Irane Ensign Livonia Boy 9th SUSI Tnvitatiaoal Trot; 1 Miles Never Blow Tapdean Spaa Du w Yates lath—612*e Claiming Pace; i Mbits Galop hone Star French Guy Ozark Pe*«r Relic Haoovhr Willie’s Filly Pilot Up GoMIe Marla Oox Dale Arn's Boy Floyd's Honor Linda Crtab . Alexandra THURSDAY RESULTS sif«STM,r^B»ufOND,T,oN“D pac,( Olrect Starlit. 11.30 5.90 2.40 Fayette Time 4,20 2.60 Echo Valley .■ 2.40 SECOND RACE, CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE; 61266; Taffolet Song 3.60 2.50 2.30 Dandy Diamond 2.70 2.70 Knight TraHic 3.10 DAILY OOUELB 44-1) 314.11. SS,E"DM,LY,Cff4UC!OHOmONBO MC*’ Pedro Wilson 2.10 2.40 2,40 Maud's Champ 5.M 3.90 Mika Astra 5.40 FOURTH RACE, CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILE; 31266s Black Orchid 1.60 3.60 2.60 Bewltchlm Comet 9.10 4.20 Success. Dart 3.10 FIFTH RACE, PREFERRED PACE; ONE MILE; 33666: Lady Ohio 14.30 6.70 3.40 Canadian Out Hess 3.40 3.30 Freckle Face 4.10 QUINELLA (3-7) *17.93. SIXTH RACE, CLAIMING TROT) ONE HHLEl 62419: Frisco Van R 3.90 2,70 178 Noble Noon s.jg 3.10 Cyclone Heal 3.30 SEVENTH RACE, CLAIMING PACE* ONE MILE; *H*s Aggression 1190 6.00 4.00 McCreary Pride 9.90 0.90 PJjlt Story . 1.10 QUINELLA (1-4| 954.10. EIGHTH RACE, CONDITIONED PACBl ONE MILE; OlOWs Mark Tim* 4.00 3.70 2.80 Banjo PMI 4.20 2.10 Chofeamar 1.90 NINTH RACB, CLAIMING PACBl ONE MILE! 11491s Cotontl Dillon 39.70 3.40 2.70 Jedy Johrtsfon 9.00 9.50 Red RalnbfW '/• ■ , ,■ 3 #0 EXACTOR (7-1) 0117.40. # " FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE tin AT Win «7» MIDAS MUFF LIE IMPS FROM CMIM8- John MacDonald, 224; Bill Willis, 215; Jim Tinson, 219. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES — Evslyn White, 210-519. Lois Huto- WOMEN'S HIGH SERIE non, 555. Saturday Ins 5 Outers HIGH GAME — Ben Neussendorfer, 224. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES — Millie Andetson, 217—517. AIRWAY LANES Monday Sunnyvale Chapel HIGH GAMES — Eldon troll) 253; Roberf Armstrong, 221-213. Monday Marry Mixers HIGH GAME — Ed Fry, 245. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES—Nan Castro, 212— 518. . , * Sunday Bvanlng Outlaws . HIGH GAMES - Luka Martin, 235-212; Ray Harris. 225; Margarat Looney, 217; ** eeneral eeographical g^ BaMwin Me„.s at| e. h 17 id at North Hill T jnrnl^agew00^ Danes this week K Jhir “ Lanes mourned the loss of Harold E. . „ x, .'(Doc) Strickland. The 35-year- The top 2 per cent then will ^am sponsored by his father advance to the state finals to Harold died suddenly last week. ~~ Burial was Monday. Deadline Is Sunday for Detroit Tourney remaining. First prize is $1,000 and a paid entry into the 1968 American Bowling Congress Masters Charles Wood, 210. iasi H h SAVOY LANES 1 Tuesday Krazy Eights .HIGH GAME — Bob Whaley, 20 Saturday Sant's Scribblers HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — ■ . I lory Coltman, 220-223—591; Bill Chape, 215, FIRST PLACE TEAM - Utica Steel. Friday Nit a Hors HIGH) GAMES Stan Fait, 222; Laron Guerin/ 214. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES— Eva. Johnston, 514. WRIT SIDE LANES Tuesday NaNanal Guard Mlxad H|G1t QAME r^ Lee Lyslnger, 209. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES — Dodie Cavalier, 500. ^ HURON BOWL Monday Morning Blind MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE -Margo Slovens (91 average), 122-144-103; Cola Martin (72), 101-15-102; Jim Clem ons (01), 105-109. The entry deadline for' the .City Tournament (team, singles Greater Detroit Bowling Asso- and doubles) and the Seniors ciation’s Masters Tournament is {Handicap Team Tourney (age Sunday with only 35 openings{55 and older) are Wednesday. Tournament. The runner-up also The seniors’ entry fee is $3.50 per man. In the city tourna-l ment, Class A team members’; will receive an ABC berth and '$500. The entry fee is $35. The Deadlines for tire GDBA’s fee is $10 per man per event, while Classes B (851-975) and C (850 and under) run $4.80 per j man per event. ' 1 See The a Chain Saws at McNabb Saw Service IMS Baldwin — 332-6382 See Our Wide Selection _ Balls - Bags - Shoes BOWLING BAGS Expertly Fitted and Drilled While You Wait • • MOONLIGHT DOUBLES Saturday Nights Bowling—Prizes—Lunch SIGN UP EARLY SAVOY LANES 130 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7121 HERB’S WHY MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING MCCULLOCH CHAINSAWS THAN EVER BEFORE! SEE THEM TODAY AT KING BROS. mcculloch LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN SAW WEIGHS ONLY lOVa LBS. $25* 10 Week-odcullur't dad with ate ofany ich light* ww.i Omm bar and chain) Easy to Start Eooy to Uoo With 16” Factory Inotollod Bar A Chain $ MAC LO-IO Cemntete Plenty of power in ■ lightweight package! Cvta at any angle. Foils, Ilia, depth BouB*, wa,,,nE Bula*- bucki, trims treat — fast. Durable bearing construction. Start* easy In arty (Baton, temperature. You'll lift It with eat# and find die running ea«y, tea. Get ifi KING BROS PONTIAC RD. at 0PDYKE ' PONTiAC, MICHIGAN , Phone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0134 warm/ ms INC. Amnem WHERE THE HO BESIKS WM. IF4, Build your own'backyard ice skating rink. WITH QUALITY MATERIALS/ram BURKE . GET THC MATERIALS AND EXPERT ADVICE, TODAY! Polyfifm Sheeting (4 mil gauge, clear) is available in 10', 12', 16' and 20' widths. SNOW FENCE *12?? INSULATION r/z”..3*«. 2”... 4* ft. 3"... 8*«. 5” ...frti. 6”.. 10*«. FOR HOBBY and COMMERCIAL ICE HSHINO THE CROSS-BUCK ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Pre-finilhed, pre-hung whit# enamel door. A beautiful addition to any homo. I398L Also Available in WHITE PINE $2«75 the Same Style COMPLETE MATERIALS and INSTRUCTIONS $I895 CHLORIDE AND ROCK SALT AVAILABLE HERE! Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS—OR 3-121V 0PIN WIIKOAYS MON. Thru FRI. • A4N. to 1*14 PJL SATURDAYS freni I AJt. to 4 ML mmm | mm wtf 11 gw I mm S!MSM | BCD * S* * T '■' fi t'v THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 100$ II Pontiac Area Deaths « m i, Mrs. William Matheny field Hills; children. Serried tor Sire. William (Edna M.) Matheny, 77, of 23 Myrtle will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A Gold Star Memorial service wil) be conducted at 4:30 this afternoon in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Matheny, a cook at the Fisher Body plant died yester- and seven grand- Elmer Dee) AVON TOWNSHIP — Elmer Deel, 81, of 3145 Eastwood died yesterday. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Deel was a retired employe of General Motors Corp. and a member of the Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights. Surviving are twp daughters, day. She was a member of the;Mrs James Meadows of Avon Oakland Avenue Church and Or- Township and Mrs. Walter Coop-der of Eastern Star, Aremejer 0f Pontiac; four grahdchll-Chapter. Idren; and four g r e a t-grand- A past president of Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. Matheny was ac-tive in the WCTU and her church groups. She sensed as a volunteer at Pontiac General Hospital and the Red Cross Blood Bank. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rachel Morgan of Holland, Ohio; two sons, Carl of Milford and Howard of LaMesa, Calif.; two sisters; and three brothers. children. Floyd E.'Facer FRANKLIN - Service for ! Floyd E. Facer, 81, of 26070 ’ Carol will be 2 p.m, tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral 1 Home, Birmingham. Burial will | be in Franklin Cemetery. Mr. Facer, a retired residential carpenter, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Fannie .. ri„j. "-E.; two daughters, Mrs. George Mrs. Clyde Roberts [Cameron 0f Birmingham and Service for Mrs. Clyde (Clara Mrs. Ted Hartgrave of Moose, B.) Roberts, 67, of 4844 Eliza- Wyo.; a son, Norman W. of Wal- beth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 11 a m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Roberts died -$his morn-lng.r Surviving are a son, Thomas A. of Waterford Township; a sister, Mary Frawley of Pontiac; two brothers, Albert and Edwin Kukuk, both of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. nut Lake; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Sister Mary Gallagher OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Re quiem Mass for* Sister Mary Magdalene Gallagher, 72, of 755 Pwitl.c Pr**» Phots CLOTHES-WEIGHING—Ninth graders Zoe Pappas and Randy Parden of Lincoln Junior High School weigh clothing their school has gathered in the 13th annual Pdntiac schools clothing drive. The drive closed today. The clothing will be used by needy schoolchildren, after being weighed ta determine the school with the most pounds collected. 2 in An Independence . Township W. Drahner will be 10 a.m. to- man an(^ h*s housekeeper yes-morrow at the Dominican Sis- terday were bound over to Oak-ters Convent Chapel. Burial Will land County Circuit Court to be in the Dominican S i s t e r s stand trial on a charge of Charlotte Ann Ritchie cruelty to children. Paul M. Maczko, 57, and Mrs. Florence Lewis, 29, both of 9052 Ortonville, now face arraign-before Circuit Adams. Cemetery by Flumerfelt Fun-neral Home. Sister Gallagher of the Dominican Sisters Convent died Wednesday. She celebrated her ment * Jan. 24 Prayers for Charlotte A n n Silver Jubilee in 1959. Judge Clark J Ritchie, infant daughter of Mr. , , , , L____j The pair was arrested In Sep- and Mrs. Johnrty FUtchie Jr. of'Mrs. Richard V. JOnnson^^ following an investiga-638 Benson, were to be offered | WOLVERINE LAKE — Sen/hon by Michigan State Police, this afternoon at ice for Mrs. Richard V (Jessie The couple is accused of nu»k- Chapel with burial in Christian,R) Johnson ^ of 2648 Tampa ing four of Mrs. Lewis* five Memorial Estates Cemetery, wm ^ { p ^ tomofWW at Rich-children live in a small building T''"nshin ardson-B i r d Funeral Home, behind Maczko’s house. Walled Lake. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery . Mrs. Johnson, formerly secretary for Walled Lake and clerk of Wolverine Lake, died yester-1 day. t Poole Avon Township. The 3-day-old infant died yes-terday. Surviving are the parents; a brother, J o h n G. at bone; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie of Essex, Mo., and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Caverly of Or tonville; and great-grandmoth- Edward H ers Mrs. Minnie Chavers of Pon-1 tiac and MTS. Edna Caverly of Waterford Township. Arthur Cabral BIRMINGHAM - Service for Arthur Cabral, 69, of 19201 Fox Chase will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A memorial service will be conducted at 7:15 tonight by Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F & AM, at the funeral home. Mr. Cabral, retired executive supervisor of standards for GMC Truck and Coach Division, died Wednesday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, t h e Pontiac Lodge No. It, F Sc AM, the Scottish Rite Valley of Detroit, and the Birmingham High-12 Club. Surviving are his wife, Imogene A.; a daughter, Mrs. Edward W. McGovern, and a s on, Donald A., both of Bloom- resident Mrs. Edward H. (Har-|stead had taken the case under riet M.) Poole, 56, of Fenton advisement until yesterday will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Dryer I when he ordered them to the Funeral Home. Burial „will be higher court, in White Lake Cemetery, White 100 Units to Send Delegates to COG HOLLY — Service for former During their preliminary examination in October, Mrs. Lewis’ oldest son, Frederick J., 9, testified that Maczko had once chained him to a brother in a garage. ★ * ★ Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hemp- Lake Township. Mrs. Poole died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence TerMarsh of Pontiac, Mrs. Bertrand iMterrill and Mrs. Wiliam Seavey, both of Holly, and Mrs. John Florian of Harrison; three Sons, Earl Gamer of Holly, Frank Garner of Vas-sar and Edward at home; a sister; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. John Sanborn HpLLY — Service for Mrs. JohifTMary L.) Sanborn, 93, of 407 Oakland will be 2 p m. Sunday at Bowles and Son Funeral Home, Linden. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery there. Mrs. Sanborn died yesterday. She was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and the Dorcas Society. Surviving are two sons, Ora Bowron of Holly and Howard Bowron of Melbourne, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Disberry of Fenton and Mrs. Alva Mes-serall of Corunna; a stepson, Oltewah, ■ Robert Sanborn of Some 100 units of governments Tenn . uven grandchildren; 12 in the six county metropolitan great - grandchildren; and a area will send delegates to the first general assembly of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) tomorrow. ★ ★ * "The initial meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the auditorium of Ford Motor Co. headr quarters on American Road, near Michigan and Evergreen in Dearborn. The COG assembly will act on planning recommendations for matters concerning areawide problems. great-great-grandchild. City Police Widen Hunt for Weapons Pontiac police remained cautious today in evaluating the progress of their investigation of the burglary early Stria-day of weapons from the Army Reserve Center at 40 Walnut. They indicated thafthe search for the more than 50 items taken in the break-in, which included automatic rifles and pistols and four bazooka-type rocket ■ launchers,' has broadened be-j yond the Pontiac metropolitan! area. . * . . *. ' I A reserve center spokesman: emphasized that tight security; precautions would be instituted: at the building in the future, but refused to comment on the nature of the steps planned. FBI, state police and Army Intelligence personnel are aiding local authorities in the investigation. —i a COM it IN'S Health Service CADILLAC (AP)-A compre-l hensive neighborhood health! service program for low income! rural residents in Manistee, Ma-j son, Lake and Newago counties! is to begin later this year. Dr.! William Moon will direct the program, assisted by Dr. | George Patterson. Both are from Cadillac. The program, under the direction of the Stale Health Department, Michigan State University and the Five-; cap Corp., is financed by a grant of 1942,713. The grant was to Fivecap, the economic oppor-| tunity community action agent ( for tiie four counties. TERRIFIC SLACK SALE! Up to y2off *580 to $15.00 Hi Box SHIRTS Now *3.99 2 for *7.00 ITALIAN KNIT SALE! 1/3 to Ml Off ‘9.00 to $13.00 SWEATER SALE ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, WOOLS *5** to *98S nnuu’c wn*s8 U if 1111 O BOYS’WEAR 73 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac FLOOR SAMPLE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES DRASTICALLY We Have Slashed Prices! 1/2 OUT GOES ALL SURPLUS STOCK AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS UP TO... Breyhill Lounge . Chair -* Colonial Recjiner by Strato\Lounger Rocker — Recliner by Strato Lounger.., Breyhill Colonial $OQ00 Swivel Rocker..... OO Largo Round Grcalounge, DINETTES $44<>o *60" Walnut 5*Pe., bronzetono finish ... 7-pc. Dinette, Plastic Top.... All DineHli and Dining Room Sots Reducedfor Cloaraneo ^9® Nanis Brand Mattresses and Box Springs ON SALE Wo Can't Mention, the Prica — Compare! ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUII., WED., THUDS, and SAT. 9 to 5:30 V o No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay O 90 Days Cash V • Free,Delivery • Free Parking • Good Servico 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE « PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED X. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1M8 ■pfijk, • . - ' j V f* * if > L> kj-. ij .. t ■ V, . 1 <* mean to & - ill Uli Xg&. i : ‘WBLmm l||f At you enter a Spartan Storo you'll notice tho green and gold Spartan emblem proudly dicplayod there .. . but have you ever wondered why If* there-what it stands for-or more Important, what It means to you? Well now that you re through the door, left get the inside story. .. • back ,n, 191// a group pi twenty-seven food store owners banded together with the idea of pooling their money, so that they could buy in greater quantity and reduce their individual costs. Their idea was a good one, and'by 1933 thay had grown to 181 members and had leased a small warehouse.. ■ ‘ 4 ieJEzfc* .. • - \» ■' ' * ■ Today, Spartan Stores are more than 500 strong. Thpy own the largest food warehouse in the state .> . and they are'just new completing another warehouse in Plymouth, Mich. Along with this, Spartan Stores have the biggest "Buy Power Rating" in Michigan, which enables them to buy UllHAei ysivielsf ssli mmAUmmI J L_____l_ ____E_ J._ i I .1 , . w the widest variety of! national, regional, and local brands available today . . . and buy them at a savings. And it stands to reason that when you buy something for less, you can sell it for less . . . and that's exactly what they do. Another nice thing/about a Spartan Store, it's locally owned. That means that the money you spend there isn't sent to a home office in some other city—jt stays home and keeps working for you. Behind the Spartan on the door, there are 50 years of experience in serving Michigan homemakers, and dll of tms know-how and buying power and- modem warehousing and variety of products and brands . . . linked with the efficiency, the courtesy, and willingness of the people who work in Spartan Stores to please you. should be reason enough to ... . “Shop the store with the SPARTAN on the doer!” iiop FLOUR. .10 Iks. 99< TREET CANNED MEAT ...... .49* SUNSHINE (crispv) CRACKERS 3-Lb. Box FLUFFY % ARMOUR'S BEANS & GENTLE HAND CARE FORMULA 55* Ar 3-35* LUX LIQUID S. FABRIC SOFTENER Final Touch 1-Qt. LUX BATH BARS .. 2 nh 33' . L-■ —~ ——- NN NNi CHIU.. .s39c BANQUETS CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF SWIFT’S SHORTENING GERBER BABY 0Z. a • WT. LIQUID DETERGENT 1-PT. 6-0Z. BeQEiHi BFiiwH*' ■ ePPeea.ee LIFEBUOY BATH BAR........IS* PHASE III REft. BARS ..... S/Sf* — PHASE III BATH BARS..... */»* IREEZE BETERGEHT .... #*"• 33* ;URF DETERRENT . .,....” ilLVER DUST BETERBEHT.... 2-u- mb. IEW SUHSHIHE RIRSO ... . «• «■ ■ iWAR LIQUID DETERGENT ...«•« ” ,0W LIQUID DETERMHT....^^ « jflSK LIQUID BETERBEHT..... «• DISHWASHER,ALL ..... tinTVE ALL BETERBEHT .... m w T1‘ COLDWATER ” HANDY AHDY LIQUID (14rOFF)iW 12^ 43 Yffl no OFF) 2AM2 ST_ STA FLO SPRAY SIZING. ..1253* SPRAY STARCH STA FLO .r.49e SPRAY STARCH 1-PT. 6-Q& BOWL CLEANER SNOBOL SNO BOL PT. 28 DINNERS i 39° BANQUET: CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY PIES 6 £ 100 BIRDS EYE CHOPPED (10-Oz. Wf.) SPINACH 2'39c BIRDS EYE LEAF (10-OZ. WT.) SPINACH 2/39' BIRDS EYE PEAS ANO (10-OZ. WT.) BIRDS EYE (10-OZ.WT.) 1-PT. 8-OZ. ALL SWEET So OFF 1-LB. SQUASH 2/39' BIRDS EYE MUSTARD (10-OZ. WT.) GREENS 19' BIROS EYE COLLARD (10-OZ. WTO GREENS 19' BIRDS EYE FRENCH (9-OZ. WT.) FRIES _2/33* 37' 29' BRACK'S Chocolates v CHOCOLATE STARS v , CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS v OR RRIDOE MIX.,. 7l/«-0Z. BOX ...... 3» -Wiod On store win On SPARTAN OR DM 1001V' m,__ Li y THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 106* Victim of Burns ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers I North 13 + KQ64 «., V A32 ♦ K J 10 9 M + K 7 WEST BAST (D) + J98 3 + 10 5 YQJ10975V Void\ ♦ 543 48762 + Void +QJ 10 9654 SOUTH + A 7 2 ¥ K 8 6 4 ♦ AQ + A8 3 2 North-South vulnerable West North East South 3 + 3N.T. Pass 6 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ Q Then he turned to the assem-|whereupon Ely spread his hand bled audience and said. “The ** spades are all. good. Six on a squeeze — just as I announced at trick one.” (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Ever so often we are asked Needless to say, the opponents objected but Ely proceeded to [make the hand as advertised. He started by dropping a low heart from his own hand. This is what is known today as rectifying the count. He had 11 top tricks and needed 12,. so he lost one trick right off the bat. .West led a second heart. Ely won that in dummy and ran off four diamond tricks. He discarded a spade and a club from his own hand. Then he cashed the king and ace of clubs and king of hearts. This left dummy with four spades it had started with, while Ely held two spades, low heart and a low club. STOCK B$ I D[G E (API-Funeral services will, be held Saturday for James. U Baum, 63, a Stockbridge farmer Who died in the University ol Michigan Hospital id Ann Arbor Wednesday from burns suffered Dec. 47 in an explosion and fire on his farm. The blast was caused by an oil heater. He turned to West and said, You still hold a heart. You ova, v.~.. J------- -—“can’t have more than three If it is possible for an «Pertjspades.” He turned to East and to recognize a sure squeeze as LJJJ „You stiH have a cJub. soon as he sees the dummy. The answer is a resounding NO, but we have seen slams claimed on a squeeze as as third b plays to first trick. Here is that we, or least the dde half of us, l member fro_______ , the first days of contract Oswald Jacoby was when the late Ely Culbertson was able to bid three no-trump over East’s three club preempt, Oswald raised the Professor (Ely was called that and deservedly so) to six no-trump. West opened die queen of hearts. Ely looked over dummy carefully and played the You can’t have more than three spades.” JACOBY North, and 44CRRD Se/Uef* Q—The bidding has been: West North -East . South 2 + Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 + Pass 4 4 Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4 + Pass 54 Pass j You, South, hold: *2 VJ4 OK 10 954 3 +754 3 What do you do now? A—Bid six diamonds. Your partner has clearly shown that he has diamonds, hearts and spades so that he can’t have two elub losers. You have shown nothing but that you do have diamonds. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding three spades, your partner bids three hearts over your two no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow 3| AstWjfeSIcal Forecast ’*j tf... vt. -it * * ☆ +■ J bolizes what you arc: a parson who can bo rolled upto to understand basic mods rw,«rmiw hi» d+ttinv .. ,n tfm® of «mero#ncy. Start made last . “II* Bflia.inaii_CiwiraittMi winny«yyr offers some test$r challenges. But Ailrallflf pMul !"• an older woman will provide valuable ■y SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 12): Staer clear al In-law trouble. Means don't become Involved In quarrel not rightly your own. Sense ol humor can bo great oily. Know aid. _______prost this and respond accdrwMly. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Money alto stion could appear erratic. Deesno pood to become upset with loved one. Be analytical. You gain If perceptive and confident. Ill wind soon Wows away. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Conditions at home subject to sudden change. Works out In your fivor. At first you may Mel panic of temporary lack erf security. But your cycle it high. You will Win. CANCER (June 2T-Julv 22): Harmony can ba restart* Uv^ro so determined Gain cooperation of thoso *t home. Strive tor west*- stability. Accent on masiaga which adds to currtnt knowledge. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't fall Into trap of setf-doceptfon. Look bahlnd the scenes. Don't accept Information without double checking. Be willing , to .probe deep. Then you come up with valuable *VtRGO (Aug. »-Sept. »>• jom» °? your desires are not practical. You tend to want too much too soon-Correctthi, by concentrating on essentials. Fulfill potential-handle edded responsibility. General TENDENCIES: Cycle high for GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Special word to PISCES: mate or partner is going through ratlwr eccentric period. Be understanding. (Copyright, INI, Don. Fes. Corp.) "I’m glad to see John Wayne getting into this Vietnam thing—he’s never lost a war!” OUT OUR WAY By Howie Schneider LIBRATSoitr 2SDct. 22): Finish, what Expand | you start. Expand fields of intoreiif. Stress today on (angrange projects, correspondence, lourneys. Creative thinking favored. Be a leader rather than a fol- *°SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Monty that you handle or invest for others is spot-llghtad. Make Intentions, crystal dear. Avoid lost of friendship by getting facts on the record. Then there Is loss chance of confusion. _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2D: To accomplish goal you requlro cooperation. Musi came froth thoso of various viewpoints. Means you cannot act or think In narrow manner. Open mind to the new. SOME PEOPLE ARE SO STUPID THEY DOfJ'T EUEU KJJCUO IF TmYRE llOflVW IHUIHIWS WFOII CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jen. 12): You . chance to go places and meat peopl T lathari ----------------- — Shako Off lethargy. Express confidence n your own abilities. One you previously worked with girts In touch. Don't boar rtm wAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS): Obstacles are overcome despite Initial rad taps, possible discouragement. Accent on break-j Ing through to heart of matters. Many want to gosSIp end speculate. Insist on facts, PISCES (Fab. 12-Mar. 20): No status uuo today. Partners, associates, contracts subject fo sudddn change. Adjust. Bo ready and versatile. Don't be caught abort. Utilize element of -surprise to personal advantage. IF TOMORROW it Yo6r BIRTHDAY you ere down-to-earth when It comes to helping others. You bolievo In warmth and a full stomach. This Is In centrist to some who would sermonize when what Is required Is wholtsomt food. This sym- Daily Almanac By United Press Internationual Today is Friday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of 1968 with 354 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full stage. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1865, Confederate President Jefferson Davis met with an emissary of President Lincoln at Richmond, Va., to discuss peace terms. In 1932, MrtL Hattie Caraway, widow of an Arkansas congressman, became the first woman ever elected to the U. S. Senate. ★ A ydjl.: to 1943, the Office of Price Administration ordered frankfurters be replaced by “victory sausage” made of meat and soybean meal. to 1964, Communist rebels overthrew the government of the East African island of Zanzibar. heu-hem/ the mayor was a mite T •DISTURBED BY DATA'S REPORT, CONGRATULATIONS, MA30R jVl TW1666/ BUT W9 WARMED UP FROM THE HORROR J \WHEN I TOLD HlfATHE OWLS STORIES I’D HEARD X M.CLUB HAD VOTED ITS ANNUAL THOUGHT NOUD BE LANGUISH-Y AWARD TO HlN\ / HE AGREED) ING IN THE BASTILLE WHILE A TO ACCEPT IT AT OUR THE MAYOR SHARPENED J ( TRADITIONAL P|6'S FEET ‘HlG THUMB SCREW(DINNER A e, [Conner OF THE WARREN WARDING TROPHY= TUMBLEWEEDS miS^/lNEVER SAWX t yours? A THAT before I V! ■\INMY UFEP/ (’ i® by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney waFch cLoaety AND I'LL TEACH , you HOW -TO 6KI/J M THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 ^Jl| jmM 0—9 . . -mm 1 SI* wtvsfc IT' By the Associated Pn» “The people of Michigan’s Upper PeniiisuM «re extremely unhappy with Central Standard Wa certainly don’t want our time zone changed .and. we’ve never saidthat we*).’’ Thes«tor*wfcfely differing statements sum np the continu-ing controversy ever time that has raged' deep into the whiter in Michigan's frozen Upper Peninsula. ,^'lf IT yv The flrst etotement is made by Robert C. Polzin, president of the Marquette Chamber of Commerce, in a' formal request to the U.S. Department of Transportation to place the U. P. in the Eastern time zone. ★t |p|' ★ The second is made by Kenneth 0. Doyle, city attorney of Menominee, which is Utterly opposed to any change. Comity bends, city and village councils and commissions, chambers oP commerce, and other organizations and individuals who wrote the Marquette chamber .were almost unanimous in backing a return to year-aronnd EST — the timd observed in 12 U.P. counties for IS to 20 yean. ■ Four counties in eastern U.P. (Chippewa, Luce, Mackinac and Alger) already are operating on EST although Alger calls it “Central, D a y 11 g h t Time.” Boards of supervisors of six other counties^have indicated, by resolution, their desire to be in the Eastern time zone. jk ★ ★ Two counties (Gogebic and Menominee) have formally endorsed Central time, the Mar* quette chamber was Informed, while three others (Ontonagon, Baraga and Dickinson) have taken no action! Of those -three, Dickinson seems to prefer Central, while the villages of L’Anse and Ontonagon, the county seats of Baraga and Ontonagon counties, support a return to the Eastern timezone. AID TO COMMERCE “Foremost in our Is (fffg < M. Eastern time zone and to exempt the state from Daylight Saving Time, but a petition signed by 123,000 Lower Michigan residents suspended effectiveness of the state law and caused Daylight time to be-] come effective in the entire State. The Upper Peninsula was returned to the Central time zone, i* - '*;*> • A referendum on the question will be conducted in November. U state voters reject Daylight Saving Time, the Upper Peninsula would have to remain on CST all year long — out of step with both Lower Michigan and neighboring Wisconsin. If they approve daylight saving, the Upper Peninsula — unless if gets out of the Central time zone — will have CST for six months during the winter and CDT for the summer. TONIGHT 8:15 CHARLEY’S AUNT OAKLAND UNIVtaSITr, ROCHESTER 3384239 in Detroit 962-03S3 TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 3344121 serve Daylight Saving Time unless a state as a whole exempts Itself, 4. t i ;n - ★ A * Michigan passed legislation to place the entire state in Jh&Upper Peninsula In the mutter “We believe that most people in the Upper Peninsula do not want Central; Standard Time daring the whiter months under either of these alternatives,’* Polzin and Pulliam said. “II we are going to get away from the early darkness of winter and to escape the very undesirable possibility of year-round CST, we must get out of the Central zone and into the Eastern zone.” In am editorial Wedneaday, the Menominee .HeraM-Lestdey said, “The Marquette Chamber of Commerce has appointed ifr-spokesman -for the entire oidetermining what time zone we are in. *K\% It appears that MV. Polzin is saying a great dead with very little to back him np. The Marquette chamber has circulated petitions opposing Central Standard Time aid! has obtained 9,000 signatures.' , ’ * “There are 305,000 people living In the Upper Peninsula, so what Mr. Polzin is really talking about when he says “the people of Upper Michigan" is less than three per cent of the population." The Menominee Area Chamber of Commerce has called a special directors meeting to consider opposition to Marquette’s move. The Menominee fity Council is expected to mo on record at its Monday nighTmeet-ing in opposition to the move. “I’m convinced that the people who signed those petitions did not know they were advocating a time zone that would require moving the dock ahead two hours from where it is now," Strand said. “If the Department of Transportation were to place tile Upper Peninsula in the Eastern time zone, it would mean moving docks ahead one hoar when tile change was made and another hour on April 27, when the time is normally changed." When the Federal Uniform Time Act of 1964T became law in April of last year and the entire Upper Peninsula — with the exception of the dty of Menominee — moved to Eastern Standard Time, Menominee operated its dty government under the home rule provisions of its charter, and remained on Central time. • * ( ’^1 .‘y A •$ A • The: action was taken because of the dose relationship with Menominee’s sister dty, Marinette, Wis. The cities, each with a population of about 13,000, are on opposite banks of the Menominee River. Doyle pointed OUf that one of two bridges between the cities carries 23,000 sare daily. The other side of the time picture is presented by Menominee City Attorney Doyle. "'A A A “It would have a drastic effect on our economy and on our social climate as well. The claim by the Marquette Chamber of Commerce that they have obtained 9,000 signatures on petitions asking for a move into the Eastern time zone is hardly worth recognizing. This represents less than three per cent of the citizens of the Upper Penin-] sula.” Service Station ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - “Sorry,” said the gas station attendant. “We’re all out of gas." tie went on to explain to a dismayed motorist: “The. tops of our storage tanks froze and we couldn’t tell how much gasoline we had." .A _ A i A "C The attendant, one of millions of New Yorkers feeling the affects of four straight sub-zero days, said the motorist still could buy dry gas but that it would be impossible to check the car’s antifreeze. “Our instrument for doing that is frozen too," he said. The low Thursday in Albany was minus 25. Sea anemones are extremely dangerous when approached too closely. Surrounded by hollow tentacles, each with a poisonous barb, they pierce end paralyze their victims. “E There’s a “Salt Mine” at Ritter’s Saf-T-Salt 100 lb. beg 50 lb. bag 25 lb. bag “Far Safety** Sake. Put a Hag In Your Trunk” : Morton Pallets 100 lb. bag *2.45 *2.45 *1.40 99* 50 lb. bag *1.40 Select Crystal Clear Formula No. 2 1 New Pack!! 80 lbs. *2j05 Granulated Salt 100 ib*. *2*10 Three Varieties of Livestock Mineral Salt 3225 W. Horen PONTIAC 331*1*1 Seasoned Fireplace Hardwood RITTER’S FARM MARKIT MIS Dixie Hwy, CLARKST0N 625-4740 NBW 12H.P. JOHN DEERE HYDROSTATIC TRACTOR Built to take ever whom, the competition leaves off.' New hydrostatic drive Dives you eingla-Jever control of speed, direction of travel, and hrakino. Exclusive hydraulic system. Exclusive dual hrakino system. Exclusive electromagnetic clutch. New modem styling. See Hid new 12 H.P. John Deem Hydrostatic Tractor. today. Convenient Credit. FARMBRED FOR THE FARMSTEAD) HALVRRSON SALIS ^A savKi 6465 Telegraph Rd. (Rear) BIRMINMMM, MICHIGAN Ml 1-B506 This is the number to call today to save money on fuel oil all winter! R Look at it this way. If you have not been using golden Superheat, you’ve probably been spending too much to heat your home. Superheat, alone among all the fuel oils you can buy, is “electrofined" to bum cleaner and hotter than any fuel oil even has before. And that means you get more heat, better heat, with lower heating bills for the Mason. Switch to Superheat today ...and you’ll save money all winter I , - l?’" : c ,»> ,U • Ask Shout: ; ! • Budget Plan • Certified Delivery ! I •Automatic Fill Program ; .. • • • • • *oV«s • o • • • oooooo too a • •'444 4 4*4 ..s - , v a t \ i •• v-/;■ Afa# Utt AiOC tfrtaMfuHAl WATERFORD * SURELY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot 623-0222 charge-it FRANK'S NURSERY SALES ....... open s io f§h:'A| . Our Entire Stock of 2.LBS. ASSORTED SUGAR WAFERS Frank's Price ..... 49 FLOWERS PRICE Fresh and delicious sugar wafer sandwich cookies in assorted flavors. Save at Freak’s today! We’re making room for new spring stocks! Choose any realistic flower or foliage item, pay only half price. Pick a bouquet and charge it! 5 Types of Foliage PLAMTERS V* PRICE NEARLY 8Vz FT. TALL » *9.97 OVEF 6 FT. TALL e— *14.98 compor at $29.95 Rich green realistic leaves “growing" up a cedar bark totem. Mounted in California Redwood tub. COSMETIC VANITY IS-Pc. S»nrie$ f»r 4 SET si DISHES S •Nona* «** chbtkut 1 QQ >|«j SO QQ liCu ***■■ Aivv Friend art only m Handy organizer is 11" dia., has 3 position mirror. Many compartments indud in g luge bottom tray. A reel bey art Hand painted let of 4 each: dinner plates, BAB plates, cups and saucers. Glazed earthenware. « SALE DAYS 10-iii. Teflon Coated FRYING PAN Frank'a $ Fried ... 1.09 at FRANK’S 3 STYLES OF HAIR BRUSHES Non-stick cooking in a 10” fry pan made in Italy, and coated with Dupont Teflon. Cool plastic handle. - ,:. Durlnq the next few weeks you'll find many unusual items that are normally not stocked by Frank's. All are outstanding buys at extra low prices. Save while limited quantities last! Each only 49 0* Your choice of 9 styles of professional type . brushes .,. Purse Brush, Styling Brush or Teasing Brush. NEW ARRIVALSI 6 Varieties of HOUSE PLANTS Rag. 88c Cholca .. 57. 88. Bach in 3Vi” pot Two types of philodendron on 10" . redwood poles; 4 plants in hydro planters. 4 Fluffy Ruffle FERN *«f. $2.9* J Large, bushy plant in 5” pot. 2.19 opw fan neat jMHA»s For Only HAIR DRYER WITH CASE *3.99 IU.40l.UUFT FUNKS ’ SWEAT SHIRTS 49 Electric hair dryer has cool-off-hot switch, is complete with lined and xlppered carrying case. Utvolfy 69c Bag Famous Kraft chocolate fudgies, individually wrapped in gold foil. Fresh and delicious. Mmi’s Heavy Weight Double Fleece Type In 5-Color Choice... 100% cotton double fleece short sleeva sweat 4ktt.HK all casual wear. Choose from 5 solid colors, sizes 8, M, L, XL. Normally these shirts are priced much higher, save during Frank’a Surprise Sale! ' „ wW‘.. *1.33 1911 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. IhppFRANK s NURSERY SALESraHRflfli 31691 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON, 1875 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE, 14 MILE at CROOKS R0. \ THE PONTIAC PttESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 From th* Doubleday * Co. aorel* Copyright O 19ST, by Cliff Ferrell. Diatrtbuted by Klnf Features Syndicate. WHAT HAf HAPPBNBO Dan Brisco*. Doing on patrol Yellow Lance *> mol nil i on patrol m i "Youjust cast the first stone, ___________ „ (tfSirmaMhaiTteii this I John. Deep down, you began yourself if Diamond Dan w!th° the 'Hatch* brether**n Briscoe wasn’t yellow after all. intent on settling .a grudge against Brls- -ru. coe. John Cass, tha Mayor, and Frame Buckman, Briscoe's deputy, tried to persuade the marshal te avoid the show-down. Chapter 3 LAKE THEATER «!419,t WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail f *Your Neighborhood Family Theatre" dREM FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Special Children Matinee Sat. and Sun. "Tom A Jerry” Festival-2:00 Den Knotts “Incredible Mr. limpot” 3:10 out 4:34 “DIVORCE-AMERICAN STYLE” DICK VAN DYKE—DEBBIE REYNOLDS 5:80-7:00-9:00 P.M. Sat. and Sun. clay feet had been exposed." “Now Dan—!” “You really don’t want me John Cass remained at Dan j0 tyack out on tide, John. None Briscoe’s side. Their route car- 0f you d®, You’d all f*el cheat-ried them past Paddy Drake’sed> Disillusioned. Like children Bar — a respectable drinking w||0rg seen somebody step On place on the Off-limit side of their rubber balloon.” town' -1 “Then, you are going through Dan knew the ' two Hatch “Frank!” he kept shouting hopelessly." “Frank!” He shouldered the swing door open and leaped into die room. He had drawn his sflver-mount-ed guns. Frank Buckman was huddled on his side with crimson staining the plank floor. One of Frank's fine new pistols was gripped in his right hind. The other lay a- few feet away on the floor as though it with it?” The excitement had had been yanked from his hand by the force of the bullets that had torn through his body. FROZEN HORROR His hat hgd rolled against the footrail of the bar. His face was turned toward Dari. • DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lakt at Haggerty Hd. COMMERCE IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS EM 3-08$ 1 SHOW TIME 7:00 FRI. and SAT. 6:30 SUN. LEE MARVIN ‘POINT BLANK ANGIE DICKINSON In PintyiiWn'cnd Matrocalor MOM promt* _____ ... . GEORGE HAMILTON JOSEPH COTTEN MARIE LAFORET Maurice evans JACK OF DIAMONDS METROCOLOR HURRY! LAST 10 DAYS! JULIE CHRISTIE brothers were in Paddy’s place. ,. - . „ , The were armed. It was against "turned to the Mayor s eyes. «he code that Dan, himself,! * * , had set down for men to carry' “Yes,” Dan said. He was sud-guns in this section of Yellow denly very tired. And felt very, Lance. ^ ' |( j very old. The borderline was Bozeman FRANK APPEARS Street which faced the railroad He sat gazing unseeingly into! In the flickering', light, Dan tracks. the street. Into Yellow Lance could see the frozen horror in He looked again at lus watch.;and its heart. Into its integrity Frank’s handsome features. It was still more than a quar-|and its faithlessness, its virtues Frank Buckman had realized* ter of an hour until seven o’- and dishonesties, its .blessings too late, that he was too young clock. U and its sins. to die. * * * In the three years he had| a man was crumpled queerly Darkness was approaching asjbeed marshal he had become-against the far erid of the bar, he led the way across the street;familiar with all of its facets. -his knees drawn to his chin in in Ma Murphy’s eating place.1 „ cllrtH(>nlv aroused his agony* He hung his hat on the tree andj.. tarb He^wore a green silk I He was sMU alive «“* stiB took a table at the front where men* Frank Buckman was walking to a pistol he had been he could look into L in c ol n. h opposite sidewalk! He wore the denim jac- Street. j8 8 w ket, jeans, pnd half-bopts ^ fj , j ubo- ^ ^ J rider B^. jj ,, n He evidently had gone to his!mcRPTTF- Paddy’s Bar was more than rter^ and had changed[DISB^LIEFi _ a block away, and on the op-1 | „ wore green ®nk | He seemed as young as Frank posite side of the meandering 5 , vps. Buckman. In his face also was b»t *01 within hi, --------* ““ - of vision. ! deputy marshal’s shield. The eating place quickly fulled up. Passersby drifted™*UUINS along the sidewalk, casting * W, pearl - gray wide-quick glances at Dan. brimmed hat was tilted at "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR" .. . Notional loard •f Review ERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN HATES "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD” IN 70mm.. FAN*VISION*. MCTftOCOLOR CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE . Phono Reservations Accepted WO 1-37M box Office opm Dolly Noon to f p.m. PRICE * PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE Mot. Wed. at * PM. Main Floor and M*1Z. S2.25, BMC. SI.80. Mat. Sat. 2 P.M. Main Floor A Mezz. 12.50. Bale. $200. Mat. SUB. at 2 P.M. Main Floor A Mazz. $3.00 Balcony *-»B0. Evenings at 0, P.M. (Sun. at 7:#> PM.) Main Floor A Mezz. *3,00 Bale. MJO. FREE PARKING AFTER J P.M. Tickets AIM . Available at All J. L. Hudson Ma|or Stares, AAAr Branches and any Sears store SUMMIT THEATRE Ma Murphy bustled to their table. “I’ve saved some of the casting A new, pearl - gray, brimmed halt was tilted challenging angle. He wore a pair of costly tenderest elk steaks you ever'half * b®®ta, jffilfJlfti!!! set teeth in, Danny, me lad,”;ftreaftoto which >ad stuffed she gushed. “Young veal, cooled-toe cu^8 of tailored gray trous-proper an’ hung to cure in me ere- Da“ had never seen any of own meathouse.” these items fore. “More likely you had your| Above all, he had never seen cook slow-elk it from one of;the pair of six-shooters Frank disbelief, the horror of knowing that he, too, was finished with life. A third man stood at the far end of the bar. No. other head showed. What few patrons there had been were still huddled beneath poker tables or back of the bar. The third man held a pistol in his hand. It was pointed at Dan. Lu Tir^hTiDan’s guns were*leveled on this his deputy be-;oppone*t The third man was about Dan’s age. There was grief and SHOWS START WED. - SAT. - SUN. - 1:38 - 4:45 - IM M0N.TUES.-THURS.-FRi. 8:88 only . WINNER 0F6ACADEMY AWARDS BEST nCRH IF HE YEM1 COLUMBIA PICTURES FRED ZINNEMANN’S m*.* A MANFOR ALL SEASONS Fm*uwpL,by ROBERT BOLT*>mmmm KS3 KEECO WEEKDAYS. 7:05-9 10 SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2:15, 4:45, 7:05. 915 those beef herds down by thejwas carrying in new holsters despair in his face. He was a pens last night,” Dan said, j Slung from a heavy leather gun- man who had led his young “Make sure, if it’s beef you’re belt. brother to his grave, wishing off on me, that you; * * * At that moment the brother bury the hide and the brand its The guns were long-muzzled, Ir0Ued over on his side. His got on it, Ma.” with gold-mounted pearl grips, hands drummed the floor in the ira.DeMmiu. Specially made weapons that final throes of death. Then he TEARS FROM MA - must have cost Frank more iay still. “As if, at my age, I needed than tw0 months’ pay. I (t» Be Continued Tomorrow) At.'lLS -V£»lta- *nLn.CHASES HUNK ' (Copyright 19CS7,byCMlF.mll you need. I have just the thing1 Dan surged to his feet, over- ________________________ for it. Seer that’s had i c e turnirig his chair, packed around the keg for two He ran fron, the restaurant, dayff.” “Frank*” he shouted desper- She brought foaming steins, lately. “No! Wait!” “Danny, you always was me I Frank Buckman had already favorite customer,” she burst reached the swinging doors, of out. She wanted to say riiore,! Paddy’s Bar.. He looked over ' ( > but failed. She hurried a w a y.'his shoulder and waved Dan! BALTIMORE (AF) — ‘The for tears had started stream-^ack. Dan’s last memory of him Sound of Music” will be done was the glint of his defiant grin. I entirety in Latin Jan. 19 by Lat-h it h ;in classes at Overlea High „ .. School. Last year, the school did Dan was run^g BMti:S0 SUN. 12:00-Sl80-li15-9:YI ami look HjlOS Hrthhorf.^ piust Richard Burton Elizabeth Taylor MecGuinness PeterUstinov ■The CotnediansIR V hwikmk11 .w,111!.-1 , - LillfawGish- JN CAR HEATERS Pmtiac BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 JP.M. f DRIVE IN THEATER fE 3-4300 - 2135 BIXIt HIGHWAY (IRS. 10) 1 BLOCK N, TELEORAPH R0. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA Y,J AN U ARY 12, 1908 Mutt §u$||for “Suns AND ButtervMeany EON, (API - APV CIO FffiMntti George Meaiqf urges Americans to insist Con-gnw support President John-rtm. MOwlicies without euttipgj>ack social Iegi». lotion at home. WLfS “They must speak for the unfinished, unstarted and funded programs,” including education, Job training, Social Security andconsumer protection, said the head of the 14-mfl-Uon-member labor organization TAVERN” Jl “Poor Richard’s Alnwaaeil? SUN. MAT. “The Amboy Dtikei1* “The New Psychedelic Hullabaloo, Playing Fo'r The Frat Crowd” rim Footfa mjI L^uma FRIDAY & SATURDAY Complete Mean From Seafood To Chops ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY 6 TO 10 P.M. $050 Children Under 12 — 12.50 “ggi ' ' C«|I •132-1 170 for Howling Hunquel RcM-rvnlionn , 4*[EXPANDED PARKING NOW AVAILABLE” Wide Track at West Huron EE 2*1170 VtiHs Inn II Iwre The Irtiou Is! •fat-- ’’ J" “V m * Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON „ •J>-..— L,. * A DANCE TO '. The Swingin' EL DORADOES Every Tuesday, Wtdnasday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday FLOOR shows: EVERY SATURDAY NIGKf Something Different In Floor Shorn! { Direct From The West Coast ★ JAY SILER Fabulous M.C. * MIRIAM SEABOLD Lovely Dancer,and Novelty Act sons 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone 673-7900 * ANNOUNCES JAZZR1BS TUESDAY DINNER and MUSIC SPECIAL BARBECUED BABY SPARERIBS us Includes soup or salad, potatoes, •ntree, bread and butter. # CHILDREN 5Qc LESS 8:00 P.M. JAZZ WITH JERRY LIRBY , • All Musicians Welcome Other Family Dinner Special* MONDAY - Baked Meat Loaf WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti and Meat Balls THURSDAY - Chicken in tha Basket MUSIC and ENTERTAINMENT The Jerry Libby Trio Tuesday thru Saturday the labor leader declared. * * '■ * “The whole matter of job creation for the hard-core unemployed; so "Urgent in this time of crises, can no longer be delayed,” Meany said. He also called for further steps to assure equal rights and equal opportunity for all, and said action is particularly need-, ed in open housing. Meany urged that farm workers be covered by federal .labor laws. For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure "IRENE & IRV" WED. thru SAT. Dinner Served Mon. thru Thun, to 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat. Til 1 A.M. The OLD MILL TAVERN Announces That We Will Again Be Serving Our Buffet Dinner - Starting Thurs. Night, Jan. II and Continuing Every Thurs. From I P.M. to I P.M. Call for Reservations 623-0060 Big Beds Gaining Favor (©lb JltiU 5838 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD, MICHIGAN NEW YORK (AP)Queen-la prestige item, according to size, king-size and king" extra- i the manufacturers, long beds are crowding regu-"j Twenty per cent of American lar-size beds out of the bed-men are 6 feet tall or taller room. . * I against only 4 per cent in 1900. That’s the word from the Na- Since 1960 the average man has tional Association of Bedding become seven pounds heavier Manufacturers which reports and the average woman 11 that 40 times as many big beds pounds heavier, were sold last year as were sold * * * 10 years ago. j The standard double bed size * * * is 54 by 75 inches. The queen is .. ., ... .. 60 by 80, the king 76 by 80 and The big beds..accounted for 20 the Lg extra ioi 76 by 84. i percent of sales last year. Manufacturers expect the in-! aga^ws than one half of one'*^ bigger be*J t0 push pw cent m ISBL. i sales this year over the $1 bil- Extra-size beds aren’t new iion mark for the first time, but the demand for them is. Last, year’s sales were estimate “Young couples aren’t think- ed at $950 million, ing of anything othw than togs'0DD shaped BEDS or Queens, savs Elaine Born-1 heutter, president of Hale’s Bed- And there’s another, though ding Stores, Inc., in New York SI?1.al,,er' trend m the offin8: ap wimrtwt* HEY, WAIT FOR ME - Yuki, President Johnson’s white 'mongrel, appears overanxious to follow his master as the President and Col. Frank C. Malone stride from the presidential jet at Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin, Tex., yesterday. The president flew from his ranch to present a Minuteman Flag, to the 12th Air Force for its participation in the Savings Bond program. Malone is commanding officer of Bergstrom. ? ' State Pesticides Council to Be Organized Sunday EAST LANSING — Aipartment also has opposed the group of concerned citizens has announced an organization meeting this Sunday at Michigan State University to form a Michigan pesticides council to fight the threat posed by long-lasting, chemical poisons. Sparking the organization was a court fight last fall over plans by the State Agriculture Department to use the chemical spray Dieldrin to control Japanese beetles in Berrien County. Environmental Defense Fund, Inc., a New York group, lost an attempt to block the spraying, which they , contended could damage fish, wildlife and birds in the area. * ★ ■ The State Conservation De- ll. S. Postal Chief May Run; for LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien skid today he is available to run in the upcoming Massachusetts primary election as a stand-in candidate for President Johnson. O’Brien, whose home state is Massachusetts, made the statement at a news conference in reply to questions. WINTER WARMTH and EXCITEMENT The Enchantment of the Waitoma Grotto Dancing on the glass volcano — MAUNA LOA (Every Friday and Saturday — No Cover Charge) The, Psychedelic rhythms of BERG and Joy Polynesian and American Drinks and Cuisine Try th* Banyan Court ': P ? HAWAIIAN GARDENS 4501 Grange Hall Road Holly, Michigan 48442 RESERVATIONS 634-8231 From Detroit 1-75 to Fenton Exit . From Flint 1-75 to Ortonville Exit indiscriminate use of such sprays, saying Great Lakes fish, including newly planted salmon, could be threatened. Dr. John Kitchel, president of Michigan United Conservation Clubs and a spokesman for the organizing group, said It will seek reasonable solutions to a complicated problem. CONCERN INCREASING “I am becoming increasingly concerned by evidence indicating some poisonous chemicals now in use have a harmful effect on the human body and upon other beneficial organisms in our environment,” said Kitchel, a practicing physician and chief of staff of the Grand Haven Hospital. Invitations to the 2 p.m. meet*: ing at die MSU Museum have been sent to Michigan leaders representing labor, industry, government, education, conservation and others, Kitchel said: ★ ★ * Organizers said they are disturbed by contradictory testimony by various experts as To the need for using poisonous chemicals and the damage they can do. City PRESTIGE ITEM Why? People are bigger, they odd-shaped beds. Among these are round beds and beds made in the shape of a heart, a piano! and. for one Long Island couple1 want to be more comfortable that shopped at Hale’s, a tear-' and the bigger bed is becoming drop. All A's or DANCE IN * The Famous French Cellar at 1f Coming Back by Popular Demand The Dynamic Davisson Duo Wayen at tha Organ Randy on Drums Starting Wednesday, Jan. 17th Dancing and Listening. Music Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday! ■ Como, En|oy Yoursolf! 6697 Dixie Hwy., 625-5011 Prof Grades in Extremesi * WASHINGTON (AP) — Dr.jHe said he graduated 228th in a Patrick Gallagher, chairman of class of 235 at Turtle Creek George Washington University’s anthropology department, announced to the nearly 500 freshmen in 'his introductory course (Pa.) High School but first in a class of 2,000 at. the University of Pittsburgh. Gallagher said he will grade final exams for the students but that for the semester just ertd-jWon>{ gjve the grades to the re- ing every one of them will get ajgjStrar grade of A. He got applause. | Calvin Linton? dean of the Co_ He plans to announce grades lumbia College of Arts and Sci-soon to another 100 students In ences and Gallagher’s immedi-his psychological anthropology ate superior, said: “In all jus-class, Their reaction isp’t likely tice to the students, something to be applause. will have to be done. ", W- . :'Tjt . .★ He says every one of them will get an F. Gallagher, 37, .said Thursday he doesn’t believe in grades and that his actions aim at making;with 479,000 outboard motors in everyone think about the* issue. juse last year; placed second Grades get in the way of learn- nationa|]y on]y to New Yorki ing, he told an interviewer, i ZZl with 608,000, reports the State SELF AS EXAMPLE Conservation Department. The! Gallagher pointed to himself state had 29,400 outboard ihotorj as an example of what he con- sales during the year, third siders the absurdity of grades.‘behind New York and Florida. Outboard Count LANSING (AP') - Michigan, Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 nrrrYTTvnTrmTmTiTr rrnrnrrTYTTTnrpTETmTro 8 > Tender, Young, Fresh, Plump' CHICKENS . <. Deep Fried in Fresh" Pure Vegetable Oil for tho Most Dotightfiil Chicken Dinner Ever . ... . Buy It By the BOX . . . the BUCKET /. . the BARREL! ilaf , BLOOMFIELD HJLLS . ... and our staff of experts invites you to dine in our internationally famous restaurant, featuring a Gourmet menu that is pair exeetlenca , with some of tho world's gregt.,. gracious dining ... superb service... select entertainment its yours for less than you imagine. Our Sunday Brunch and Family dinners are superb and truly an exciting experience in dining enjoyment. May wo welcome you this wook to our innt THE KINGSLEY INN r ^ for reservations call Midwest 4-1400 JOrdan 4-5144 'iUM.rilB PIP M'P M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■'■■ ■'■■■■■■ : p 5 Week-End SPECIAL I WE SPECIALIZE IN LARQE QUANTITY ORDERS! For Your Convonionco, Ploaso Call In Quantity Ordars In Advance! SPECIAL CHICK-N-J0Y FAMOUS Feast Barrel 21 DELICIOUS PIECES Fried Chicken mi »44S ONE DOZEN DONUTS Plain, Sugared Or Cinnamon With Purchase J 1 CHICK-N-J0Y \ BUCKET or BARBELL WEEKDAYS WEEKENDS 11 A.M. to 9 P.Mr 11 A.M. to 16 P.M. M.0. Fr.sh Around Th. Clock o A Diplsit Siuijujmijj DAWN DONUTS Open 7/Days — 5 A,tf. to IZ Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEL-HUR0N AND THE PONTIAC MALL 336-0101 AAAJLAJLmg EJULLU 9.A 9 »jLLRJUUUULRAJUUUUUULRJLAJUtJUUOULUC1 758 North Pe -fontiac IN PR8NT OP KRCtIR AND YANKEE 8101188' 8 335-9483 PHONE 335-9464 ■ / Michigan's Fins Jswslsrs A PERFECT DIAMOND with Exquisite Styling Unforgettable, ». unsurpassed • • .the brilliance and beauty of a flawless Keepsake diamond. It's guaranteed perfect ,(or replaced). And, all Keepsake diamonds areCpro-tected against loss from the setting for one yearl See ' our new1968 selection now. mlllTOID Ksspssiks' DIAMOND RINOS Open an Account. Terms Arranged M North Saginaw Street PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4>1NS CARPSTlNa- M_o home ofkCARPET YES,"THE RED CARPET IS ALWAYS OUT/ its the quality carrct folks talk about/ YgS.WS HAVE HUNDREDS OP PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM 1 YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP-ALL JOSS GUARANTEED/S-Z TERMS CALL U8 FOR. A FRBE SSTlMATE^/ r. ’: % ' 1: ■’ • Vm T&cim A-l CARPET SALES 4990 Dixie Highway Phone 673-1297 ^ ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? DEAD” CARPETS? m OUT OF TUNE PIANO? I NO THUS KOSIIMS WITH A Coolerator AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 Eliminate trouble! caused by harth, dry, bakad-out winter air. This new Coolerator Humidifier moisten! the air, filter! it of dust and impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures. Phone 333-7812 m Consumers Power Mf-l 650-8" “ ' ‘ '.J '$V > < •** Aisiei ijtt THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, im Social Security—10 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! (Used Auto Parts Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prices Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-6200 PONTIAC SCRAP i 135 Branch By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Publications WASHINGTON — In Its 18 months of life, Medicare’s big hospital insurance program, financed under Social Security, has poured out $4 billion In covering the hospital bills for 7.6 ; million admissions of aged per-jsons. There were not that many 'elderly individuals involved, since it is estimated one in four (instances represents a hospital ireadmission. ( Also paid out in the 18 months under Social Security’s Medicare “arm” was 8275 million covering bills for 405,000 admissions to nursing homes and other so-called “extended, care” facilities. Besides that, $32 million in bill payments went out to cover the beginnings of “home health care” for 350,000 cases. Some of this latter expense was paid by premiums charged in part to elderly patients participating in the supplemental “doctor bill” insurance program. ★ ★ ★ If the calculated repeat factor is eliminated from hospital ad-: missions, some 5.7 million elderly folk out of 19 million in the hospital insurance program took advantage of if in its first year; and a half. NO GREAT RUSH This did not exactly constitute the great rush of the elderly to the hospitals which some authorities foresaw. . With a doctor shortage estimated in some quarters at 50,- 000 and getting worse,' and a nurse shortage as well, it Is unquestionably fortunate for the nation’s health-care structure that It was not more heavily burdened. Nevertheless, with so many millions in the program and more to be added as the ranks of people past. 65 continue to grow, it is reasonable to expect that the Medicare hospital insurance undertaking will be much enlarged in the years immediately ahead.** * ★ 1: * How all this is to be coped with is not entirety-clear. Various studies of- health manpower and facilities have been made or are under way — some at the highest levels. The matter is judged to be urgent even without some future deluge from Medicare patients. PREMIUM GOES UP About 17.6 million of those signed up in the first 18 months for the optional supplemental insurance covering mostly doctor bills. For this insurance, the signers pay a monthly premium which the government matches. (It was $3 for signers but goes up this year.) Through the first year and a half under this supplemental program, Medicare paid out $1,311,000,000 to cover 28 million doctor bills submitted. In the beginning months, there was an average five-week lag in the payment of such bills. Now it is down to two weeks. ★ ★ ★ Beginning this month, hospitals will get their money under the hospital insurance program on a more expeditious basis. PAY PLAN OFFERED * ' Those among the 6,900 hospi tals participating in the Medi care system can estimate their 1 probable Medicare charges for I the entire year, divide the total | cost by the 52 weeks of the year, notify the government of the weekly figure, and be paid 'that weekly sunt steadily (through the year. This plan is, (however, optional with the hospital. The Impact of Medicare on facilities other than regular hospitals is becoming eiMrmous. Some 4,200 nursing homes and other extended care facilities presently participate, and the number will rise as more qualify by supplying adequate services. Also taking part are 1,900 home health agencies (a visiting nurses’ association, for instance) and some 2,400 independent laboratories providing various kinds of diagnostic services. ♦ ★ * As if the normal, expected enlargement of the 65-and-over age group were not enough to pose heavy future difficulties for Medicare and the'nation’s health facilities, the hospital insurance effort was liberalized in late 1967 to throw still bigger burdens onto the program. 1075 W Huron St Phono 334-9957 (NEXT: New Medicare Rules.) A READER SERVICE- Information in this ssriss, plus additional data and tablos can bo obtained In book form by u»ln« the coupon bolewi rsoci^sECURirT” * — — — — —— * The Pontiac Prats I Dipt. 48(S I P.O.Box 489 ^ 7>f_ | I Radio City Station . k I | Now York, N.Y. 10019 j . Plaaso sand....... copy (copies) of "WHAT YOU'VE GOT ! I COMING FROM MEDICARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY" at I | $1 each to: | | NAME.......................................... | | ADDRESS......................... • •.| | CITY I ..................STATE......ZIP............ § Make chocks payable to SOCIAL SECURITY * • Books to be mailed in mid-January^ ■ J - 6Mip:|lgM. and FMI.tffc.9 PM*. We Carry A Large Selection of Carpets for All Your Needs PiM We Give Free Estimate* and Immediate Installations! JANUARY OUWARteStiX: 'i%. 0H ALL TILE UR# „ IP ! : £ . ■ l:i ■■■ ■ Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 . . 19* ea. 9x9 , . . . 13*ea. Vinyl Askeotoo Tilt 12x12 . . . . . 13* ea. 9x9 •* ea. Ceiling Tils 12x12 Plain . 10* ea. •9 Ceramic Tils 1x1 ..... 39* eq. ft. 12x12 Acoustical 13* ea. .12x12 Styrofoam IS* ea. 414x414 .. . 39* sq. ft ALL FIRST QUALITY Suspended Ceiling Hie Pfastlo Wall Tile As Low As 19* Sq. Ft. 1* ea. amTup Baked Enamel WALL BOARS 4lx8’ Panels is* BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC "PRESS WANT ADS! JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! IN PROGRESS SAVE UP TO 1/3 AITTEN furniture 6055 Dixie Hwy. 625-2022 The lower prices are a direct result of giving you more choices in the way you can equip them. Standard equipment is pure velvet. But, if you want mink, you can have it. With us, Better Ideas start with giving you exactly what you want. * . ;■ ' *■T Your choice-all 68 Fords now at Special Winter prices! New ’68 LTD by Ford Nest brad si sosstsdsrsr's Wtt«M Ust pries ss squlppsd. tss ysar toalFirS Osslsr 1st Ms test isllni pries with options you prefer 1968 COMPETITIVE CAR BUYER'S GUIDE FORD DEALER This year, before you buy • car, study this handy comparison guide ... an across-the-board picture of the 1968 cars competitive to Ford. See how Ford luxury, sport and intermediate cars line up against other-make oars In the same classes. Compare. See what you get for your money, spelled out in black and white, In this convenient guide. 100-PAGE WINTER OLYMPICS TV GUIDEBOOK U ME Here's the whole story of the Winter Olympics, from the events that made history, to the people history made famous. Get it today at your Ford Dealer's. It's a collector's Iteml While they last! JOHN HcflULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan Art Your School'* Activities Now Appearing in * The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,. FRIDAY, JANUAHV 12. 1908 Pantltc Pros Photo WBH Takes to Skis By BOB BROWNE Flourishing skis and flashing smiles, West Bloomfield Ski Club this week (oade its first trip of the season, journey-lqg to Mount Holly. The group plans to ski every week until the end of the season, providing transportation is available. :Hk’ year** president is Kathy Van-Acker, who works with sponsor Ted Nelson In managing affairs of die club. Thd. Ski Club has only one officer, wrho handles all paper work. 7^1*" ry * * ■ The mepsbership numbers more than 150 students with the ranks swelling evmtttjrl. v ’ POSTER COMPETITION This week is “Poster Week” at West Bloomfleld, with members of all classes urged by the Student Council to decorate their lockers with posters. Posters will be judged by Student tytmtA representatives. Purpose of the contest is to raise school apirtt for th§ basketball game tonight against the Northville Mustangs, with Seniors More Traditional Privileges By LINDA SWEET Troy High School seniors are striking out for more of the traditional privileges accorded seniors of other schools and of previous Troy graduating classes. In a petition presented to the Student Government this afternoon by the class’s public relations officer, Ted Gretastein, seniors stated several grievances and the lack of respect for seniors in general. The Troy High Teen Club held its first meeting Monday , night. Recreation included sports and dancing to a* live band. The club is open only to those possessing membership cards. ________ On Jan. 19, a Sing-Out Detroit east will present a 45-minute program to an assembly of the Troy student body. Among die suggestions made to improve die present situation were reinstatement of die senior section during all assemblies and concerts, senior slave day, senior skip day, and the performance of a senior play. Novi Plans Fun In considering the best interests of the entire student body, the reinstatement of the awarding of the megaphone to increase class competition was also suggested. In previous .years the megaphone was awarded at each pep assembly to the class with the most spirit. The class year was then inscribed on it. By THOM HOLMES The N Club of Novi Ugh School hopes to sponsor a student-faculty basketball game. The varsity team would play a select group of teachers. it w ★ The student population of the school is too small to choose a student team from pupils who are not on the team already. The teachers defeated the students last year. v" A donkey basketball game is being considered by the Junior class. The girls’ basketball season began this week. By JAN MALANE The Spirit Risers of Avondale High School is the organization dedicated to making AHS the best in athletics and in Spirit. Officers of thle club are Larry Jones, president; Sandy Keller, vice president; Terry Ferguson, secretary; and Mary Holmes, treasurer. The faculty adviser is William Lightcap. get the information from teachers. Another three hours were required to make the tags. Tuesday, teachers were asked to wear purple add gold, the colors of AHS. Many teachers even borrowed school sweaters from their students. The Spirit Risers grew out of last year’s Pep Club. While meeting to draw up a new constitution, the Pep Club decided a new name was appropriate. Purpose of the club is to have not only the members of the cub support school activities but to involve every student and teacher at AHS in school activities.^. Sr ★ ★ Each day this week a different activity was planned by the Spirit Risers. Wednesdays a contest was held to find out which teacher was the cutest as a baby. It took two weeks to obtain all of the baby pictures from teachers. * e ★ Students brought apples to their favorite teacher on Thursday. About four hours of work went into advertising for the project, including hanging paper apples in the Hive. A SUCCESS TAGS FOR TEACHERS . > / Monday, teachers were provided with tags to wear. On these tags was the name of the college from which the teacher graduated aid that school’s color and mascot. It took over'a week for three members of the Spirit Risers to Today students voted for the most htqnorous, the toughest, the slave driver, and the faculty, peps ter of the week. Dedicated Spirit Risers made Faculty Week ri success. ■ v , •.. - <' , * h * The Spirit Risers hope to get publicity throughout the community so that they can carry the. spirit of AHS outside 8! the school aim create pride among the students of Avondale for fheir school. "Pinafore' Cast Named at PNH Turn to Thii Page Tue*day«,/friday» for Senior High School/Now*jj|S r ■ ! lH! I ________’ S’’.♦ 4-* By BETTY ATWELL The cast was chosen for the April 4-6 production of “HMS Pinafore” at Pontiac Northern High School. John Tousley and Judith Davis, music department, will direct the Gilbert and Sullivan musical. 1 By MARY JERGOV1CH Two down and two to go. Wednesday night Waterford Township High School’s Theatre Arts class gave the first of four performances of “Pygmalion.” ' PRACTICE RUN Spoofing the West Bloomfield High School Ski Gub is club* president Kathy Van Acker as she'solicitously wipes the brow of prone jester Cathy Dunlop, Guaranteeing Cathy a bumpy ride are stretcher bearers Bob Pomianek (left) and Dave Vander Broek. Over 150 WBHS students registered for membership in the club. v Josephine’s role will be shared by Debbie Spitler and Colleen Gerber, and Pam Green and Carol Taylor portray Buttercup. Bill Cook is Captain Corcoran; Earl Meyers and Dave Beckett, Sir Joseph Porter; Bob Bowman, Dick Deadeye; Martin Sanchez, the Boatswain; Dan Casey, the carpenter’s mate; and Kathy Jackson and Linda Hill, Cousin Hebe. it it it Randy Carter and Vernon Koop are stage managers. The chorus, numbering 65, was selected from the A cappella Choir, Girls’ Choir and the Male Choir. whom WBH shares the lead in the Wayne-Oakland League. Judges will consider number and originality of posters. FRESHMEN GET LOCKERS Freshmen are cheering as the additional lockers have finally been installed and assigned to students......... This ends nearly a semester of hanging coats on hooks and keeping books on shelves in their homerooms. The debate team ended its regular season this year in second place in the Wayne-Oakland League and in first place In tile newly formed Oakland “B” league by splitting Tuesday with Our Lady of Mercy. » 1 Collecting a 10-6 won-lost record, the team is awaiting the District meet to be held at Pontiac Central next week. GIRLS’BASKETBALL The Girls’ Athletic Association’s basketball team soon will begin play. it it it Student Council is organizing a snow carving contest to be held in the near future between the. four classes. It will be judged by the council representatives. SCHOOL SWEATERS , Hi The Gass of ’68 sold sweaters to class members as a fund raising project for the senior trip scheduled this spring. The colors were brown and blue. This year the Co-Op Club will send students to the Delegates Congress at the MEA (Michigan Education Association) camp near Battle Geek. Club officers are Charles Norberg, president; Rita Dean, treasurer; and Ella Affolder, secretary. it ■ ★ # Delegates chosen Jor the camp were Linda Koshba and Carmen Garcia for the office area arid Ella Affolder and Janice Conklin'for the distributive area. 75 MEMBERS .V'- At the present time the club has 75 active members. Newly elected delegates will elect officers for next year and con-duet any other state club business. The major issues this coming year are tile new constitution for tile Office Education Association (OEA), and their separation as a complete unit on their own. The last two performances will be presented tonight tad tomorrow night at 6 in the school gymnasium. “Pygmalion,” a classic by George Bernard Shaw, is the story of a poor Cockney flower girl who becomes a grand lady. ★ ★ ★ ■ The play is double cast and stars Lynda McLaughlin and Debbie Kahn in trie role of Eliza, the flower girl. HENRY HIGGINS The male lead of Henry Higgins. Eliza’s instructor, is played by Ron Stockwell and Mike Aiefio. Janis Hall and Sue Neff portray Mrs. Higgins, Henry’s mother; Dave Bow-master and Dan Dalton, Colonel Pick- Groves .Holding Play Auditions The newly organized Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) will operate under the leadership- of Ferris* State College as of this coming year. * ★ ★ The activities of the PNH Co-Op Club are under the direction of Harlan Green, office; Donald Friebe, distributive; and Donald Kaiser, trade and industrial. J.A. LUNCHEON ATTENDED Dave Monroe. m3' Gerry Walton, seniors, attended a Junior Achievement luncheon Monday at the Veterans Memorial Building, Gvic Center, Detroit. -A'i *• k I?.* ft|B ★ . it /.. Dave is a member of the Marketeers, and Gerry is a member of Bel Ami, both J. A. companies. Hv Pep Club Is at Work By MARTHA CLYBURN The Pep Club of Emmanuel Christian High School has already begun preparations for the basketball homecoming which will be held in early February. Signs and decorations promoting pre-game spirit are being readied. By BENITA ROSEN Scores of dramatically and musically inclined students are auditioning for roles in “West, Side Story,” the spring : musical arid the first drama production to be held at Wylie E- Groves this year. Tile Little Theater, where tryouts are taking place this week, has beta full of leotard-clad thespians attempting modern dance-type leaps and kicks, while belting out numbers like “Tonight” and “Get /Officer > Krupke.” Results of the auditions will probably/ not be available Utttil sometime next upeek. “West Side Story,” originally a popular Broadway musical, is the tele, of two rival street gangs on the west side of New York Gty. Complications arise when Tony, a member of the Jets,', falls in love with Maria, who is the sister of Bernardo, the leader of the Sharks, bitter enemies of the Jets. A rumble results, bringing tragedy to the loyers, and igniting the sparks of excitement in the plot. ■/}■.* it, Mrs. Peter LaBatt, drama and speech instructor, will direct (he production, sponsored by the National Thespians "and Dramaticus troups at Groves. This will be Mrs. LaBatt’s third play At the school, her first two being “Thieves’ Carnival’’ and “Guys and Dolls. ” DATES NOT SET , The dales that the musical will he presented hive not yet been determined. ' During the next few months, the Groves Social Work Club will participate in several activities. According to the club’s sponsor, Mrs. William Sharrard, they wifi hear lectures once a month by professional social workers, pay a visit to the Northville State Mental Institution arid plan an activity for the children of the Pontiac State School. Pontiac Pi-mi Photo by Rolf Wlnfor I’VE GOT MINE — Teri Collins urges fellow Dominican Academy students to step right up and purchase their school pins. Getting ready to hang the poster supporting the junior class’s pin campaign are class president Betty Kazen (left) and Terri Neeson. At Dominican Academy duniors Sell School Pins By ANDI BARNES Juniors at Dominican Acaderhy are at it again. They are sponsoring another sale to build up their class treasury. This time, however, the juniors have undertaken a project that not only involves the class; but the whole school as well. The juniors are selling school pins. : Posters went up around the school Mopday, and orders were taken Tuesday and Wednesday. The pins have a large D. A. connected by a chain wfith the year of graduatiori arid can be obtained in gold or sterling silver and in any year desired. This is the first time that pins of this sort have been sold at Dominican. Juniors are hopeful that the students will like the pins, not only because of the moriey (they'only make 30 cents on the dollar) but because the pins are a symbol of the school. The Ski Club had its first outing Thursday. The academy girls with the girls on campus at DeLlma College ski at Mount Holly each week. ering; Nancy Howell and Jndy Gibson, Mrs. Eynsford Hill and Debbie Bechtel and Nancf Gey, Miss Eynsford Hill. A Other cast members include: Griffin as Freddy; Jay Dalton, Doo! and Pat Tedder, Mrs. Pierce. f Ann Hobart, theatre arts teacher, is producer; Mike Job, speech teacher, director; and Marti McAllister, student director. TECHNICAL STAFF / Stage manager is Mike Moore with Harriet Mansfield on lights; Duane Williams, sound; and Carla Model, set painting. / Mary Reynolds it/In charge of cos- tumes; Carol Schaad publicity; and L» Partrick, tickets and props. Last Friday the junior class made $375 at its dance to present to the March f Dimes. The girls’ basketball team received its uniforms in time lor its gariaf:^ against Garkston Wednesday night. BLUE AND WHITE Varsity uniforms are blue shorts with white shirts trimmed in blue. Junior varsity wear blue shorts with blue shirts trimmed in white. / Team members chose Lois Dohner as varsity captain, and Diane Russ j,v;\ captain. „ * *‘i Pontiac Proii Photo FLOWERS FOR MILADY - Eliza Doolittle (Lynda McLaughlin) sells her flowers to Mrs. Eynsford Hill (Nancy Howell) as Miss Eynsford Hill (Debbie Bechtel) looks on. The girls are rehearsing a scene from Waterford Township High School’s production “Pygmalion.” The last two performances wifi be presented tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. Pontiac Catholic By DEBBIE ROCHON Varsity Club members at Pontiac Catholic High School recently received their club jackets as the first team to earn letter jackets. Several PC students recently Qualified for further 'consideration by the scholarship board in placing on the Michigan Competitive Scholarship test. Students eligible are Girls Stickle, Atwood Lynn, Joe Solonika, Total Walworth, Beth Garland, Barb Frye, Rick JamnUc, Joe Cassabon, Greg Snoblin, Maria Bora, Jane Heitjan, Joe Nurek, Gary Roediger, .Indy Peoples, Frank Qlesky, Debbie Rochon, Paul Schman-sky, John Guillean, Gary Plche and Mary McAtetamey. The Pep Gub at Pontiac Catholic now prints, as a service to the faculty and Student body, a calendar of the monthly school events at PC. ★ ★ ★ The senior government seminar plans a meeting with students from Bishop Gallagher High School (Harper Woods) who will accompany PC students on their tour of Washington, D.C., and New York during Easter Week. ★ ★ ★ The world affairs class visited the Chinese studies department of the University of Michigan this week, hearing lectures on the development of China. Sister Gerald is the teacher. The ring was designed specifically for the Corsairs. On the left is a coat of arms, divided into quadrants by the Polaris, an instrument used for guidance by mariners.,..- ri,f Each quadrant features symbols representing the many areas of education. The right side shows the Corsair ship with a block “M” incised in the main sail, and a banner with the name Corsairs on it to symbolize Mott’s school spirit and athletic achievement. The graduation date, 1970, is on the lower shank of the ring. Each ring is of white gold and is set with, an aquamarine gem stone. vj W* • ★ ★ # *- Jit Cheerleading uniforms for the 1968 basketball season arrived this week In time for Tuesday night’s game against Clarkston. Oxford By CLARA CALLAHAN Oxford High,School is on the move. Thursday evening the OHS Band traveled to Ann Arbor to attend the Midwinter Concert of the University of Michigan’s Symphonic Band. ♦ ★ e Earlier this week, Literature II class;, es, taught by MargaVet Braid, went to Detroit to see “Camelot.” Literature I classes, taught by Patricia Presby and Joseph Gardner, attended A performance of “Charley’s Aunt” at Meadow Brook Theatre. Lake Orion By DIANE CHAMBERLIN Two Lake Orion High School students Theresa Vincent and Debbe Rome —-are planning to join a European tour sponsored by the Foreign Language League. Area chaperon will be A. A. Murray, a Rochester teacher. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday the movie “Fail Safe” was shown for the student body in an assembly sponsored by Student Council. Holly The six-week tour (July 1-Aug. 12) will be spen( primarily in France, at the Antibes Campus, where the students will attend half-day classes in French Government. ★ ★ ★ Weekend expedition!! to Italy, Germany and Switzerland are planned-The Orion High School debate team, sponsored by George Timke, includes a junior varsity and a novice team, as well as the varsity debaters this year. By MARCIA CLARK Hurry, hurry, step right up and see the new books on display at the Holly High School library. m it it it : «** These books are not all destined to be placed on the library shelves. Only books selected by teachers and students wiH be added to the library. Others will gor This is part of a pian by the librarian, Rexanne Beaumont, to stock the library with books students and teachers desire. Mott By JOAN EDGINTON Monday was a day of excitement and importance for sophomores at Waterford Mott High School. Orders and deposits were taken for the charter class rings. A school spirit contest Is taking place at-Holly. Competing against each other, each class decorated its designated hall with signs supporting the Bronchos H» their upcoming basketball game*! ,■ The winner of the school toirit contest will be awarded a trophy. This tropt#, with the winning class name engraved on it will then be displayed in the trophy Jr; WMiPgp * W; I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1068 nsHnHB MARKETS Despite Blue Chip Weakness The following are , top prices covering Sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday . Produce FRUITS Apples. Jonathan, bu. Stock Market Rise Continues NEW YORK (AP) over-all stock marked continued to move higher early Friday afternoon while weakness in blue chips depressed the popular av- *Pp,„, ........~~, erages. Trading was active. Ojfr —» -••••••■• imI It was the third straight day Awwr Northarn spv. i».....i ?|'of such contradictory perform- Apple*# Red. Delicious# du. . * * Apoles, Golden Delicious, bu. 5 00 ance. BMts. topped!*"™*1-'*........s.w! while gains outnumbered loss- gaggR ifiV"'.8‘«byarati0ofnearl,y7104-th® cabbafle, standard variety, bu. 2.25, Dow Jones industrial average at ISPrSTkr ............ .....:::::: Ij1 noon was down 1.39 at 898.40. Horseradleh; pk. btkt...........3.50 Leeks, at belS. ................ Onions, dry, 50-lb. Mg ....... 3.00 Parsley, Root, dz. bth......... Parsnips, Vkftu. ...i........ 3.00) Potatoes, 50-lb. Mg .........*•.. 1.J0 Potatoes, 10-lb. bag .......... ,-•? Rodims. Black, Vk bu. .......... }•» Sauath, AMm, b*-................. W* squash. Hubbarf bu. . t.W Turnips, topped ............ ....... 3.75 LRTTUCR ANO 6REENS Celery, Cabbag*. bu. ... • Lettuce, bibb. Hothouse, 5-lb. bskt. .. — Poultry and Eggs OITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Prices per pound for No. 1 live poultry: 'neaw type-hens, 30-33 cents, roasters heavy type, 2t-37j broilers tnd fryers, Whitts, it-31. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP>—(U50A1— Egg prices per dozen paid, by first receivers (including U.S(.): Profit taking was one reason cited for weakness in blue chips which put in a surprisingly strong performance in the first The few trading sessions of 1968. Stock market interest was ro? tating quickly to-a variety of is-sues, many of them modestly priced stocks which seemed tq give promise of good percentage gains to the small investor looking for something he could buy in 100-share lots. Market sentiment was bolstered by a leveling off in longterm interest rates; Commerce Department relaxttion of foreign investment curbs and an increase in lendable funds of commercial banks. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 325.9 with industrials off .7, rails unchanged and utilities off .1. American Telephone, off a fraction, continued to relapse from its upward splurge of the first few trading days. Losses of a point or so were taken by such blue chips as Goodrich, Goodyear, Sears Roe buck, General Electric, Illinois Central and Pfizer. IBM ran up 11 points, inspired by its rise in earnings to $11.61 a share for 1967. . The tread was higher on the American Stock Exchange. The. New York Stock Exchange Whit*' Grade A lumbo, 32-35 cents; extra large, 31-34'A; large, 30-33'/j; medium, 25-28Vi; email 19-20. V CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (API - Chicago MercantII* Exchanga—Butlar steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; »3 score AA 54,r 92 A 66; 90 B 65W; 09 C 63'/a; care 90 ^ E^gs**flrm; "wholesale buying prices unchanged to JVk higher; 75 per cent or better Grads A Whites 33; mlxed 32; mediums 20; standards 25Vb; check* 17Vk. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOAl -- Live BOUl-wholesele buying prices unchanged to m lower; roasters 3+27; special ltd White "Rock fryera 19g4-23. FordMot 2.40 PorMcK .12a FreepSul 1.25 PruohCp 1.70 Livestock NE YORK (AP) • New York Slock Exchange selected noon prices: ■ Seles . r1 Net (hds.) High Lew List Chg. —A— - Abbott Lab 1 20 46% 45% 4544 + W Abex Cp 1.60 6 30V* 30'A JO'A — >A ACF Ind 2.20 30 44'/j 46 46 — 4k I Gam Sko 1.30 AdMIllis ,40a 9 5914 5H4 SOW f t ]GAccept 1.40 Address 1.40 25 74 73W 73% + H GenAnllF .40 Admiral 99 19H I9)T lWY-f Vi Gen Cig 1.20 AirRedtn 1.50 17 366k 36V* 366b — Vk GenOynam 1 AlcanAlum 1 54 2666 266k 3616 + Vk Gen Elec 2.60 AllegCp .30g 06 146b 14V, 14V>.....I Gen Fds 2.40 AllegLu 2.40b 15 7lVk 7)Vk 71 Vk + 6b Gen Mills .00 Alleg Pw 1.20 41 23Vb 226k 226k — (k GenMot 3.80g Allied C 1.90b 20 4266 42V* 426k + Vk GenPrec 1.50 AllledStr 1,32 34 38Vk 38 3tV* + V* GPubSv ,56e Allis Chal 1 157 3566 35 35Vk .. .. GPubUt 7.56 Alcoa 1.00 0 7766 77V* 77V, . ! GTel El 1.40- Amerada 3 51 07 06 06 — 66 Gen Tire .80 ArnAIrlln .00 64 31 Vt 31V* 3166 + Vs Genesco 140 An) Bosch .60 16 506k 57V6 576k G* Pacific 1b AmBdcst 1.60 29 636k 626k 626k — 6h Gerber 1.10 Am Can 2.20 ' ..I 516k Sl'A 51V* — V* GettyOII ,10g AmCrySug 1 7 246k 2466 246k — Vk Gillette 1.2Cf AmCyan 1.25 167 I66k 26Vk 266k + Vk I len Aid wl AmEIPw 1.52 23 3(66 3S'/h 38V. — Vkloien Aid .70 AmEnka 1.30 3 39V> 39W 39Vi — V* j Goodrich 2 40 A Home 1.30 61 566k 56Vk 54V* — 6k Goodyr 1.35 Am Hosp .40 10 03Vk 03 83Vi . .. GraceCo 1.40 Amlnvst 1.10 0 20V* 20 20 —'A1 Granites 1.40 AmMF.dy .90 38 2066 20V* 20V* — 6k Grant , 1D --------r..- « SJM, 52 52Vk.. GtAt>P 1.30a 77 13Vk 126k 13 .... let Nor Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News .1 Am Photocpy Am seat l Am smelt 3 2.40 »*v» !*-/■ i* .... . or Nor Rv 3 27 3066 376k 386k + 6k Gt West Flnl 46 33Vk 3266 336k + Vk | GWSug 1.40a 310 146k 1464 1466 + 'A oreenGnt .88 12 2566 25 25 - V* Greyhound 1 94 7*66 78 7866 + 66 GrumAirc .80 100 34% 34% 34% -j- % Gulf oil 2 60 344 53% 53% 53% - Va Gulf$t*Ut .88 34 33% 33% 33% + % GulfWIn 35b 101 84% 82% 83% +4% V • 38 38% 37% 38% + % I ” m \f + *Halllburt 1.90 241 4t 48% 4V ti u*rrU Int 1 331 446k 4564 44'A + 66 Heel* M l 20 13 1366 13V* 13V* — Vk !*!„ in i 2(X? 17 5064 5066 5066 & 'A HeluPiIrk ™ 30 49'A 49Vk 49V6 _ Vk £*Sf EIktrn 488 416k 396k 41 +166 HolldvInnSo 27 57Vk 57 57 — 66 j u! !C t'm 162 38V6 37V* 38V6 +1'A g’jg* CHICAUU uvesiuw asiauu i.eg 2 72'A 7166 7166 Honavwl 1 10 CHICAGO (AP) - (USOAl — Hogs Atchison 1.40 235 306k 29V. 30 V* + 64 f*MkCh *0 5,500; butchers steady to weak; 1-2 190-Atl Rich 3.10 29 107'A 107 107 +1 Ih$L pi„, 230 lb butchers 10.75-19.75; 1-3 220-240 lbs Atlas Ch .00 22 1966 I9>A 19’A - 'A i HoustonLP 1 ^WtSTsows ateady; 1-3 350-400 lb Atlas Corn 6U 6U iHoustonup i sows 1LM-16.00. ■ -* ^ Avco Cp 1.20 Cattle 0,000; calves none; slaughter Avnet ,50b ateers generally 25 lower; prim* T,2SGI Avnet Inc wl 1,350 lb slaughter eteers yield grade 3 Avon Pd 1.40 and 4 2S.OO-UJO; choice 95G-14W IM. yield grad* 2 to 4 25.7S-36.7S; high choice Sales . Net (hds.) High Low Lost Clig.1 41 546s -S4'A 54 V* Penney 1.60a 39 276k 27’A 276S + 66 Pa PwLf 1.52 31 66 65A + 66 Rayonr 1.40b 90S 16'A 156k 16 + Vk Raytheon .80 18 48 60 68 —1 Reading Co 100 518k 516k 51V. -1 RelchCh .40b 45 43Vk 43•> 91 226'A 223V* 2236k —16k 12 896k 89V* S96k 94 246k 24 24 + 'A 1 10V* 10Vk lOVk + Vk 4 35'A 35 35'A + 'A 20 si vk si si" - h pentagon show four to five enemy divisions roaming within 50 miles of the DMZ and around its western end in Laos—a point of end-around infiltration. Most units have been there some' graph Co. plans fo establish a universal telephone number- agents. They want facts rather than opinions. “Hie consumer has found his voice and has started to use it,” said' Betty Furness, the President’s special assistant for consumer affairs, in a talk fthis week. “This voice is going to sfund in other directions now,” she said. “Not only has the consumer found his voice, he Is also sharpening his memory.” In Miami Beach this week, William Luneburg, president of American Motors Corp., told car dealers they will have to do “the best ‘sales Job in history to overcome the ‘wait and see’ attitude developing among Consumers.” “There is an increasing hesitancy to commit by the consumer,” he said. Uncertainty about war, taxes, prices and the disturbed urban environment are affecting buying habits.' “They pose a real challenge,” he said. Perhaps tHfa hesitancy is even more complex, thus making the salesman’s job even more difficult. James Bliss,, executive vice president of the'National Retail Merchants Association, evidently feels this way. * “There is a paradox in what is happening to consumer psychology today,” he told a meeting of his organization this week. ... ‘ “On the one hand, there is the apparent hedonistic, selfish, —R— 211 53 526k 526k + 6k 40 24 2366 236k 20 43Vk 426k 43 + 6k 31 99 9764 99 — V* 51 2464 23V* 2464 — V* 24 186k 14V* 166k + ’A 22 45% 44% 44% — Va 16 81% 81 81 ... 29 35% 35% ,35% — % time. 134 47% 4m ™ MV* 87 44% 44% aaw ..... 19 53% 52% 53% +1 34 9% 9% 9% 265 36% 35% 36% + % 5 33% 33% 33% 93 44Va 44% 44Va — Va 4 33% 33% 33% + % Aid for Neec/v 911Thich TiS JTS Sit U 1 janyplace in toe United State* to|by ^ ^ ^ caUed ^ State School Districts Eyed Scheniey 1.08 Sobering 1.20 Scientif Data SGM Cp 60b 6% + Vk 66 59 58 59 «H 28 61% 61 61 13 46% 45% 46% — % 35 132% 130% 130% — % —B—. American Stock Exch. end prim* 950-1,100 IM (laughter heifers Midiw 1.36 yield grade 3 end 4 24.00-28.15; choice Belt GE 1.52 •50.1.050 IM yield grad* 2 to .4 25.25-1 Beat Fds 1.45 26,00. i * . {BecKman .50 Sn*ep 400; dock high choice and prim* |**chAirc lb 105 ft fed Western wooled lambs 14.50. Bell How .50 - Bengix i .40 Benguet Beth Stl 1.50 Boeing 1.20 BolseCesc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 NEW YOR K(AP) • American Stock: BrlggsS 2.40a Exchange selected noon prices: . BristMyer la Sales Net. Brunswick (bds.) High Lew Lest Chg. BucyEr 1.40a Aerolet ,50a 4 2464 246k 246k Igudd Co .00 Am Petr .65g 25 196k 19'A 19'A - 'A Bu lard 1 . ArkLGas L40 7 39Vk 316k 386k + Vk Bulove 70b Asamara OH §ur' l -20 20 515-16 513-14 513-14Vk Burroughs 1 AssdOII AG 130 46k 4'A 46k + Vk) - • 49 - 364 36k 36k + Vk r,. 4 34 3564 34 +6k.c!umHi2n 172 1314 13 13'A + V4 8™"?J'20. 2 76k 76k 76k + Vk I ’ 40 0 5-14 OVk O’A + VkilS^pu im 100 36k 3 5-14 36k+1-14 8£tAT M 10H lOVk 10W + WiSmJ, Co 1 " m IS? ± 'A Howmet 1.40 Howmet wl HuntFds ,50b AtlasCorp w Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw Brit Pot .04o Cempbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40* Data Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dynalectm -EquItyCp .331 -Fargo. Oils Fed. Resrces Felmont Oil Frontlor Air Gen. Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Alt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoemerW .82 Husky O 30g Hycon' Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaisor Ind McCrary wt MlchSug .10g Mohwk D Scl ) Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SlgnalOHA la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 01 10V4 . 8 3564 3564 3564 + V4 .. « W* 20W - 1A 8t?rVr 1.20 S'4 5 V i. CelsneseCp 2 ** “2 “ ^ i 2 Cenc°|n* m 60 6% 6% 6% Mi r*nt sw 1 60 101 7 3-16 415-14 6 15-16-1-14 cerrd Cp 1.40 71 IT'A UW IJVk - Vk CerMeed 80 48 151A 15W + 6k CwsMA 1.40 , 2 19W 19Vk 19W ....' CPI stl .80 66 0V4 9 9'A + Vi Ches Ohio 4 103 10W 1014 10VA + 'A ChIMIt St PI 198 7W 7W 7W — lA.ChiPneu 1.80 416 . 6 56k 4. Chi Rl Pac 50 9 86k 06k + Vk ChrlsCraft la 22 32W 32W 32'A + 'A Chrysler 2 32 20 19'A 20 +1 ,CIT Fin 1.40 10 21 Vk 206k 21 + Vk CitlesSvc 1.80 7 166k 14W 146k + A +164 KrSr 30 25 43 42'A 43 +1 ^ 35 54 55W 54 +1 45 45 — W Lear Sieg .00 4564 45W — '4 LehPCem .40 54'A 54'A 54'A + 6k 14 45V4 45'A 45V* 19 69'A 48Vk 4064 — Vk 13- 13V* 1264 13'A + 'A 137 52'A 52 52'A + 64 ____ ■ ______ 36 34 35W 3564 + Vi Scott Paper i 77 47 - 4564 44'A +1V4 ! sb«f CstL 2.20 43 10164 101W 10164 — W $earl GO 1.30 40 4264 42 42 -W||e2rsRM la 73 34 33 3364 + Vi i Seeburg .40 26 4764 47Va 47'A +'41 sharon Stl 1 5J 5* 2a*. 5* B Shell Oil 2.10 7 44 4364 44 +1 'SherwnWm 2 25 57 54W 546k + W| smC|.lr 2.60 ___( ' SlngerCo 2.20 ---1---- ' „ ISmilhK 1.80s 2 32'A 32’A 32'A — Vk souCalE 1.40 26 10W 18V* 18W ... Southed 1.08 12 596k 5864 5864 —l'A IsouNGas 1.30 98 SV4 864 IW . lloutPac 1.40 53 436k 4364 43W + Vk Souh Ry 2.80 24 . 34'A 34 34 —'4 Spartan Ind 16 57W 57 57W + 61 0364 836A 8364 — 'A 8 58 57W 50 +64 26 566A 54 Vk 54Vk — 6i 11 3364 33'A 33W -V4 TamM E|. .48 ___|\____ .Tektronix 57 44V4 4564 45Vi —1 3 28 2764 2764 +.Caco ? Ma 02 32V4 3164 32'A +1, I 52 45V* 4464 45V4 + 6A I»*=Trj. 30 12264 ,2164 122'A +1V4 $ 4 »w » S TexPLd T5g 9064 9064 906k + Vk place an emergency . call for help. AT&T, which operates most of the nation’s telephone companies throdgh its wholly owned subsidiary, the Bell System, act-LANSING (AP) — A program ed. after government prodding, —Woiiia:'*''" riftiige :‘‘:'belween! Of appropriations of state cash' prinmpally by the Federal Com-32,000 and 50,000 troops. jto school districts with “super- municatl°"s Commission, ★ * ★ ! critical problems” has been In addition, sources report, proposed by Ira Polley, state1 Uader the Plan an hidividua ' there are indications additional superintendent of pubUc instruc- fimnnlpH IP2564 25W 2564 + w units have been filtering into tion. ' to a rentral switchboard where 3* 8w 8w i vt! that area. ! Polley said the plan is aimed ,toa central switchboard where 1,2 3564 344 ww 1 w j pentaaon asked about re- at taking care of districts with P°,lce’ fire department and rep-21 4064 40'a 40'A + wl me reniagon, asiieu aDuui rc wire ui uibuicu, wiui . - _ emergencv % $1 SIa Mw-wigerts of a serious buildup, re-acute financial probleips, such' . J Jf^SEPS 44 iici/. 11117. 10C ± 34 ! Jisaa/1 in /inmtviAnt nn ntnof into!- 00 Tnlroiar I * * would receive' it and make , , , I immediate arrangements to The proposal has been out- Because nearly all of the telephone company Central offices in the nation must be modified, complete nationwide introduction of the 911 code will take several years. ■k ★ k The establishment of a universal emergency number was rec-R| , _ . , ommehded a year ago by a 40 Sh 53*a 544 - vS j count, according to sources—juation per member was below presidential crime commission. I? *54 714 7064 + W into South Vietnam in Decern- $10,000 and if it could not meet!Top FCC officials began to de- 28 44^ 43w w her. But in addition;, prisoner in-; current operating expenses. mand action last November. “ 526k *5264 52'A + w terrogation, documents and in- W0UU) BE COMMITTED 14 4? 68 80w T w) formation from other sources, \ • . ,.. 3,500 to 5,000 troops' After a review- ^ education probably infiltrated. I hoard could recommend to the k. k k | governor that the .Legislature It takes weeks for intelligence make an emergency appropria-people fo check out the “prob- tion. A school district accepting 4j lMVk i^ MV.--2^!able” figure. This number gen- toe appropriation would be com-53 21% 21 21 Va — % erally turns out to be accurate. * mitted to improving its financial 52 49% 48% 49. + % ' * 10 o/vm . 00va wva 7" l i' • * , , , , . _ . . 44135% 133% 135 + % fused to comment on what Intel- as Inkster. 32 55 54% 54% -|-1/1 j 93 286k 2svk 28w + w ligence reports show about ene-19 Sw s>k m+iw my activity north and west of 148 44 63Vk 636k — “ 45 256k 25Vk 2564 + 6 3764 3464 3464 — I 11 48 6764 6764 — 1 51'A 51 51'A tice. Board President Edwin Novak to Lt. Gov. William Milliken and 74>A 74L - 64 INVASION DISCOUNTED 22 5i6k siw 5i6k + ja | - But sources said implications. members of the Legislature. Jo 28'a 2i6k — >a that a massive,invasion is im-l Under the proposal, a district io' »6k 8w ? E minent appear to be Ul-founded ^d become eligible for an my I3* -+t at this point. | emergency state appropriation w4 4,3Wk 1o?A l'A - Vk■ gSRg -Z x!« 226k w. hw 1 HI Latest infiltration figures if» had an operating millage at 44 419 612 6» +10 I Staley 1.35 29 37 346k 37 + Vk stBrand 1.40 42 27V* 27Vk 27'/. j std Rolls .50 27 111W 11064 111 + Vk stOMCal 2.50 20 1064 10W 10W — 'A stOillnd 1.90' 610 33Vj 32W 3H4 - - 54 110 109 10964 - W StOIIOIT 2.50L 2 24 24 24 + V* st Packaging 7 73'A 73J4 73'A - 64 staufICh 1.88 _ Sterl Drug 1 22 33W 326k 33)A + W ,|;25 Sun ray 1.50 Swift Co 1.30 1 3464 3464 3464 — show the North Vietnamese! least equal to the statewide^av-13 3W1 MW aw + w moved 600 troops—by actualerage, if its state equalized eval- 137 4164 41'4 4164 + 'A , ■ 108 33V* 32'A 33 + 64 STOWed —T— U1 20 27>4 27W — W 14 406k 48 5964 59 59 . 45 18V* 18'A 1064 + 'A 333 29V* 28'A 29'A + 64 13 28W 28 28'A + 'A 76 51 50'A 51 +-,AHnFrult 1 40 22 123V* 123W 123W +1W 13 3764 37'A 3764 + V* U°£*fjP ':7® 47 M 37'A 30 + W |jf » ---[M---- uSGypsm 3a 49 20 196k 196k —Vk)US Ind .70 3 34 356k 34 + 'A US_Llnes 2b 51 3164 31 Vk 316k + Vk USPIvCh 1.50 161 41W 41 Vk 41Vk +1W'US Smelt lb 92 84Vk 85W 8564 — 'A US Steel 2.40 9 43W 43W 43W + Vk UnlvOPd 1.40 22 32W 326k 32W 33 15W 15'A 15Vk + 'A 94 22Vk 2164 2164 — 64 31 40W 40V* 40W + Vk 3 37'A 37 37'A + Vk 105 406k 49 49 — 64 16 41 4064 41 + 'A 9 89 88 MW + 6k 30 81V* 8064 0064 ... X tSi ~ H IWeltn AlrL' 1 X X a WnB,ne 120 70 90'A 89'A 8964 -1'A |WnUT*l 1.40 12 23'A 23 23 + W Weita El 1.40 371 2964 27 2IW +)W weverhr 140 154 44'A 4464 44 +'*A whirl Cp 1.40 News in Brief Pontiac State Police are investigating toe theft of a mink I stole valued at $395 yesterday frtm Albert’s at Pontiac Mall. Willie Baldroy, $2, of 209 Rae- condiion. ★ k k By the end of the next fiscal year, the district would have to be operating a kindergarten through 12th grade program, have an enrollment of at least 2,000 students and have a minimum resident child equalized evaluation of $12,000. If it could io 206k 206% 2ovk - w if not conservative. 8 40 39W 396k — 6k 100 45W 44W 45 — 64 90 546k 546k 54W 507 21W 20W 2164 + Vk 38 31W 31W 3(64 — 'k 30 100 9964 100 — .64 05 306k 3014 30'A — Vk —u— 52 22 21W 2164 — 'A 145 4864 416k 4864 + Vk 26 2364 23W 23W — 6% 24 576A 5764 5764- .. 27 39V* 306k 39 — W 15 746k 74W 746k — 6k 48 506k 50W SOW + W 74 5964 59 59W — Vk ill1'Sw 5964 Iwk i-w'hure reported to Pontiac policejn°f meet the later qualification, Service and, in addition, pro-»m — rn “ ‘ * - - • - • • it would have to demonstrate it vides air charter service and the Airline Receives Stock Sale OK The Michigan Public Service Commission has authorized Standard Airways, Inc., to issue and sell an additional 20,000 shares of common stock at $10 par value. Standard Airways operates scheduled passenger runs between Port Huron, Pontiac, Cleveland and the Detroit Metropolitan Airport. * * ★ ★ The company also holds authority to operate an air taxi Uplobn 1.80 Vartan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36 10 &A 2764 St&Tw(yesterday' that a fur stole, a -5 3i si 3i + w typewriter and iron, total value m trn 3* 4564~+iw of $388, were stolen in a break-’fnSS SS 2w + w:in at his home. 177 MR’ it 44>k + 64 j 19 m* 9364 W64 V Charles Melchert of 6608 33 50'A 496k sow + w gaUn^ Waterford Tbwnship, re 1a tm 2964 296k ported to township police yes- 69 446k 22 26* ±iw terday that “> electric radio ___W_ valued at $20 was s t o1 e n at a 69 43v* 42’A « + w break-in of his hmne. 9 24 23W 2364 — 'k 29 3564 34W 35 + W 27 31W 31Vk 3164 ... 54 37W 366k 37'A + W 42 4864 6764 4764 — Vk 31 40W 3»Vk 40 — 6* 4 53W 53W «Vk — 6* 49W 4964 49W STOCK AVERAGES ComallaS by The Associate* Press io is is a la*. Ralls UHL Slacks Nat Chang* ......—.7 —.1 —3 it ^ . 1A ,Noon Frl.......449,1 1*U 153.0 325.9 1? 3S5 vat + It erav. Day .............. 470.5 101.3 lS.t 324.2 01 256A 256k 25W — VkiWaak Ago ---- ~ 101 154 2564 48 13W 13V 44 256k 2461 —D— 19 23% 23’ — % NatAirlin .30 S 48 47% 47% + % Nat Blsc 2 5 28% 28% 28% + % Nat Can .50 22 56% 55% 55% .—1% | NatCash 1.20 12 35 34% 34% — % ; N Dairy 1.50 51 32% 3214 J2% I Nat Dist 1.80 10 18% 18% 18% + % Nat Fuel 1.68 28 2814 28% 28% , I Nat Genl .2 0 470 23 21% 22% +1% Nat Gyps 2 102 34 33% 33% — % I N Lead 3.250 24 54% 53% 53% — % Nat Steel 2 50 16 49% Wnlrt Cp 1.60 77 24Vk 236k 24 +W whit* Mot 2b J’? T It WlnnOIx 1.50 11 31 31 31 +.% woolworth 1 ... 22 28% 28% 28% - %|woo,wor,n y tf 7 192 24% 24% 24% + %, -----A.— ,* 53 108% 107% 108% +1 XerxCP 1.40 45 277% 277% 277% — % 7 236k 2364 2364 YngstSM 1^00 « ^ ^ “ 6k ”‘7+8 LoW M ZenltbR 1.20a 49_. 80% 59 4 60 — v» HJ I Sales figures are unofficial, Year Ago £ 11067-68 High 37 33% 29 46% 10 37 36% 37 59 122% 120 122% +2% wf ______________ ___________ 65 36% 36% 36% Uwtra dividends or payments not deslg-41'k 40'A 40W + Vk ^;i5 ej regular in?’ Identified In th. I?.! 79,Y W A + W following footnotes. 449.5 1IU 151.2 324.7 4539 112.7 142.9 314.4 439.2 171.2 1S4.9 300.7 .493.2 209.6 159.1 342.4 413.4 159.4 134.5 292.9 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 304.0 143.9 130.3 249.4 .... , .. I Sales figures ere unomciw. ,.** L0t„ 33 3364 + 'A unless otherwise noted, retss of dlvl- 44W 44W — Widends the foregoing table sre annual] -------------------:----- disbursements besed on the alst quarterly BONO AVERAGES semi-annual declaration. Spoclol or| compiled by Th* AssedaMd Press could support education to meet!transportation of g o o d s and these standards. ^ property. by youth movement today. “On the other, there is what some psychologists .have called guilt feelings over the very affluence of our society.” Can the salesman penetrate and analyze this attitude "and develop it into one more receptive to purchasing? On his own, perhaps not. Most sales executives concede that the world’s finest salesman can do little with a poor product or if his company does not support him with instruction, promotional materials, customer Detroit News Cuts 700 Back to 4-Day Week DETROIT (AP)- The Detroit News, closed by a Teamsters Union strike since Nov. 16, announced today it was placing some 700 employes, including 325 editorial detriment workers, on a four-day week at 80 per cent of salary, effective Monday. The News said it was takiiig the step with reluctance and regret “but obviously we have no choice.” The move followed by a week the layoff of some 300 clerical employes for the duration of the strike. The News has 2,800 workers but most went off toe payroll when the Teamsters struck the paper. : It came a day after negotiations resumed between the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association, and several individual unions. The association represents both the News and the Free Press, which closed its doors and stopped publishing after the Teamster walkout at the News. it to 25 246: 14 44 Va 67% .8.81 9.53 18.41 20.13 Dresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 60 58V 39 85% 84% 19 39% 39V Nat Tea Nevada P 92 39% — % I Newbrry .45g iarj. 1/ .following foolnotet. iJNet Change 741k + V* a—Also extra or extras. b-Annuol rale Noon Frl. . 44A 4464 + A! Iul ltock dividend, c—Llquldztlng dlvl- prev 0a *7;a *7'A + A dend. d-Oectsred or paid In JM7 plus week Ago JVVk 496k + 6k jtoclc dividend, e—Declared or bald so Month Ago Commonwealth Stock 10.40 11.58 Dunhlll .50 PraYnM Keystone Income K-l .. Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Invostors Growth Mass. InyMtors Trust . Putnam Growth.......... Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund .......... 15.12 14.50 ouPont 50 W-JJ OuqU & '•™ Dyns Am *1 9.44 J7.14 12.4* 13.(1 16.38 17.90 13.13 14.35 East Air .50 9.97 10.07 E Kodak 1.40a . 1B.02 14.15 EatonYs 1.25 .11.(9 20.53 EGAG .10 El BondShr 2 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.40 End Johnson ErloLack RR Ethyl Cp M EvensP ,40b 1 Evarsharp WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha cash po-t. altlon #f ttw Treasury compargd with F*|rcsm soo corresponding date * year ago: FalrHIll ,30g WEX: Jan- *, <♦** J*»- «**> Fansteel Met OlillWW■ W, . ___1 Fedders j80 , * *911*9)9,601.05 I 4,457-04^-324.03 FedDStr 1 70 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— i' . «ea Mod i so 73,924.J4t9IS.5a F"roCp 1.20 i. *Wlttidr*w*is Fiscal Yaar— Fiitroi 1.40 . * • 04,335,935,297.40 00,747,746^53.92 Flrestne 1.40 Treasury Position 291150% 149% 150% ,12131% 31 31 47\70 19% 19% 114 44Va 43% 437-% + % 28 142% 141% 141% + % 39 33% 33% 33% — % 54 48% 48 48% ~ %. 98 67% 66% 67% +1% 41 34% 33% 33% + % 70 21% 21% 21% + % 4 13 98% 98% 8.—% + 3 28% 28 28 226 10 9% 10 + % 28 36% 35% 36 + Va 54 32%% 32% 32% + % 21 19% 19% 19% + % 29il50% 149% 150% + H'Niag MP 1.10 “ ‘ H % i NorfolkWst 6 19% + % NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60" NoSfePw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 32 14V 2 45 45 166 31% 30* T4-29 29 51 74% 73 41 22% 22 32 92% 92V 114 41% 41U 13 52% 52% 52% • •»* ‘h—Declared or paid after ttock dividend 1966 Nigh Uia. i/!or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, 1966 Low 92% + •' an accumulative wMh dividends ln^~ _ 41% an accumulative Issue with dividend arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this yeer,! dividend omitted* deferred or no action M1* ~7. .taken at last dividend meeting. r-Dt-i 536k 5364 536k |c|,red or paid In 1948 stock dlvWond. (- T " Dwire In atrwlf rliirlnn 1MI. Mtlmutarf Mlh' +.1 64.3 88.5 79.7 89.3 80.8 66.3 10.4 79.7 89.3 80.8 65.6 17.1 79.7 89.2 80.2 64.7 86.1 78.0 89.8 78.6 71.2 93.1 83.4 90.7 07.6 73.0 95.6 84.9 924 19.4 64.6 86.1 78.0 89.1 78.4 79.5 101.4 •6.1 93.1 90.7 70.1 80.9 79.2 90.4 13.7 Friday's 1st Dividends Dadare* Pa- ilk. at Pay. Rate tied Racer* able INITIAL Occident .80 OhloEdls 1.30 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.11 OlInMa 1.80b Omark 1.171 -i irS I iJ Pala In stock during 1948, estimated cash' INITIAL *i tmL t-u/ 11'* i value on ox-dividend or ex^lstrlbutlon CommCle.rH n (x) .00 43 776k 7464 77 + nldala l (x—Sublect to approval. 3 536k 534k S3'A + 64 °jyii i Steadman Fldue n .35 33 4464 4364 4364 + 64 .e, niulri*n*< - dlvl.1 IRREGULAR 31 446k 44'A 4464 — Vt |n lull. x^dls^^iTdlsIrlbu- Staadm Science riL. Jo ----(J--- I tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war- 148 10464 1031A 1036k + >4 rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dls 10 386k 306k 306k + vx trlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next *ay — delivery. I v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or 14 376k 2764 274k 4 216k 21'A 2164 -70 726k 72 726A ■ 2764 " ComClear H (x 100PC (x)—Sublect jto^e^grovjL Pall River Gas TO ' REOULAR Db V* A * 145,804.034,790 47 329,994,414,127.04 Fllntkot. l‘ 13.150,311,414.74 FlePwLI 174 IA34.97 *ebt nat FMC Cp .75 N. - Food Fair .90 r — 85 13% 84% Otis Elev 2 312 50% 49 49% 22 Outbd Mar t 47 29 V* 29 29 16 2m 21 21 Mi Owens III 1.35 20 56% 56 Va S6%_ 5 49% 48% 49 P— 16 44% 44% 44% Va 24 70 69% 70 % Pac G El 1.40 63 36% 35% 35% IS 40% 3*% 40% % Pac Lfg 1.50 14 28% 28% 28% 2 35% 35% 35% + % Pac Pef .15g 250 18% 18% 18% 12 35% 35% 35% % PacPwL 1.20 7 24 23% 23% 27 58% 58 58 % PacTOtT 1.20 7 24% 24% 24% 119 29% 27% 28 Va + % PanASul 1.50 115 39% 38% 38% 42 24% 24 24% + % Pan Am .40 m 22% 22% 22% 4 48% 48% 48 Va Panh EP 1.60 22 35% 35% 27 76% 76 76% Va ParkeDavIs I 413 30% 29% 29% 134 37% 36% 37% + % PeaCoal .256 19 42% 47% 42% 12 *< 17° 16% 17 + % PannDix .60 21 27% 27% 27% 14. ponies, fn—Foreign I as 4k*'*rest equsllzetlon tax. Hempstead, LI, 'Bk .25 Q 1-24 2-9 blect DOW-JONES AVERAGES I'- Matinious Rock, a small is-jland off toe Maine Coast near + -4 MM nor of Section 33; thence norlmrlv omw the-.west line of Mellon. 33 ;(ftgk-'l$UMMvr Wly along curve fo right radius 1652.93 ■ feet, distance 100 teet, thence N 45*32'3O" an0 27 (McCoy Rood) to the east ttra west corner of sold section; th«nce ________ erly along a line 214.50 feet south of ona parallel to the north lino ot sold section to the west line of tho oast Vo of RIO west VS of said section; thonco northerly along said west line to the section lira common to Sections 20 and 33; thonc* easterly along said section tine to the north end south Vt line of lection 28; thence northerly alono sold north OM|| south 'k line to the east and west W line of Section 28; thence easterly along the east and west Vk line of Sections 21 W to shore of lake, thence. NBIy_ along j e» the west Vl tH# yvest '/% of SacflM shore 100 feet, thence S 45 32'30’ E 41.30 27; thence southerly along tho east fine feet *p bralnnlng, also except Beginning of the weJt r/a of we^t ,/a ^ SKfion tolnt distance N 45*11 W 250.39 feet -- ■- - - - - or p<___ pi.______ .. . „ ■ A S 41*04' W 30 feet ,A S 45*04' W 200 Met from most Sly corner Lot. 33 "Assessor's Plat of Harbor Hills," thence S 43*18' E 304.59 feet, thence along curve to right, radius 1652.93 feet, distance 173.38 feet, thence S 48»57'2(r W 38.48 ieotr, thence N 41*04' W 353.99 feet to Lake, thence Ely along water's edge 200 feet, thence S 43*18' E 44 leet to beginning. Port ot W Vi 8. part of .W Vt of E Vt ot fractional Section 11. Part of NW fractional Vt, beginning at a point in center line of Commerce Road distance S 09*50' W 3034.88 feet from Intersection of center line of Commerce Road S Orchard Lake Ave. (so called Indian Traill, thenca S I5°24'30" E 325.95 feet, thencO S 70°57'30" W 324.03-feef to shore of Orchard Lake, thence Nty 350 feet to the ext. of said center line ot Commerce Road, thonco N 09*50' E 430 feet to beginning. Part of SW fractional Vt, beginning on Wly line Mai (so called Grand Trunk Western) Railroad R/W distance ; N 21®32'20'' E 440.17 feet from Intersection of said R/W with South Section lira, thence N 21*32'20" E along said R/W Part of NW fractional f Deeds, Oakland County, thence easterly along the south line of said subdivision to the north and south Vt lino ot Section 27 (also tho west lino of ‘Penny Lake Estates No. 2', Libor 113, Pages 34 and 35); thence southerly along said north and south 'k lira to the south line of the north Vt of tho south Vt of Section 27; thence westerly along tra. south line of the north ’/a of the south Vt of Section 27 to tho east line of tho~W*8r Vt of the east Vt of the west Vt of Section 27; thenPr~!outherly along tho east lira of the west Vt of the east '/t of tho west Vt of Sections 27 and 34 to a point feet A N 58*04' E 37.91 feet from NW 1 ^,ona said jrare 175 «eet, thence S A national planning H^W‘ tion from Washington, D.C., will teet, thence n 05*05' 0 ginning. Part of NE fractional New Machine Probes Protein By Science Service sh(»1age of 134 nursing positions, of which 42 occurred during the current fiscal year because of budgetary cutbacks, Martin said. ‘NOT COMPETITIVE’ Another problem Martin explains is that it is difficult to recruit qualified male attendant nurses because their salaries NEW YORK, — A machine ^ no{ competitive with those that rips apart the basic build- offered by large local industries, ing blocks of living matterj + + + promises to solve evolution and1 tell who is related to whom —I “We are expected to provide while it also attacks a range programs comparable to those of inherited illnesses. jin a general hospital but with This machine — called a pro-the expenditure of from one-tein sequenator — can do inifourth to one-filth as much per minute^ what today’s scientists patient per day,” Martin com-spend decades on. One proto- mented. type now exists; scientists and “Perhaps what is most need-instrument makers m widely)^ ^ an to ^ ad. separated laboratories aretainistrative ^ ^ ^ readying the design for ™ass H ,’ production. the Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors Feb. 8. Planning Council governors last night also decided to line up presentations by two other firms — Victor Gruen and Associates of Los Angeles and New York, and Booz, Allen, Hamilton & Associates of Chicago, 111, The Washington firm is Urban American, Inc. Council members may engage one or more firms to act as consultants in drawing up long-range plans for the development of the Pontiac And scientists with concern as varied as the relationship | among flamingos, herons and! geese and tile problems of multiple sclerosis are lining up to j bay them — when they become j available. An Australian scientist de- i signed, and American instrument makers are perfecting, the protein sequenator. ★ * * i| What was considered point- ij less daydreaming about protein ) analysis even 10 years ago has i become a real possibility that j is exciting evolutionists, bio-! chemists and geneticists around i the world. i| Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 62 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. Also discussed last night was hiring of a project director — a full-time position who would act as a liaison between the council’s board of governors, the administrative committee and any consultants hired. * * ★ Only 23 governors or their representatives attended the meeting. The board of governors has 36 appointed members. A spokesman said meetings of 1 the Pontiac area Urban League I land the Oakland County Com-|| mission on Economic Opportuni-Ijty prevented a number of gover-nors from attending. measured at front A rear scribed oroperty. . The NEly Vt measured at front A rear of followlng_doscr!bed property, part of E ft of NE Vt, beginning In center ot nmerce Road distance S 05*05' w .24 feet from Intersection center said Id with E Section Hhe, thence S Map for Sports LANSING (AF) - The Michigan Tourist Council at Lansing says it is offering free copies of 1 Michigan’s 1967-68 winter sports J map, showing the locations of 83 1 a head resembling a swan and:state ski, skating and toboggan-ji greenish-black in color, is worth! ing areas, at least $200. I” A breakdown of causes for police action: Attempted murder—1 .Vandalisms—5 Burglaries—3 Larcenies—14 Auto thefts—3 Disorderly persons—1 Assaults—4 Obscene phone calls—I Indecent exposures—I Molesting—1 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—13 Property damage ac-dents—19 Injury accidents—6 Falling Girders at Building Site Hurt Detroit Man Tub Cap Covers Overflow Drain Leisurely bathers now can soak neck-high in soothing suds — without having to stuff a washcloth into the overflow drain. ★ * ★ Available for their convenience is a newly patented rubber cap, fitted with suction cups, to cover and control the overflow valve on almost any bathtub. This can be rotated to allow up to three Inches more water for a relaxing bath. RENTAL Bloomfield Hills *700 Sq. Ft of Prime Office Space - in Bloomfield Hills’ Finest location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to -Specification | Call Mrs. MdMiUan for Appointment WO 1-3850 * HI W II ^U^ssfuHnvesting mm. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — My wife will soon inherit $8,OM and she would like to obtain some pin money income from her inheritance. I ner. am considering equal purchases which has established a fine record and is just beginning to get favorable recognition; Skil Corp.; Del Monfe; Stewart-War- A Detroit mar? was injured seriously yesterday when four steel girders fell on him at a construction site at the Buick Motor Division service parts warehouse, 5260 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. The victim, Frank Geanette, an employe of the Whitehead and Kyle Construction Co., is a patient in the intensive care unit at Pontiac General Hospit-ilal. ■R it 4r According to township police, Geanette received % compound fracture of the left leg, arm and shoulder. The mishap occurred shortly before 11:30 a.m. of tiie following which appear to be relatively safe with some prospect of appreciating fast enough to counter inflation. My selections are New York Electric & Gas; Jersey Standard; Anaconda; U. S. Steel; Reynolds Tobacco. What In your J. B. Q — I have read that certain .savings and loan associations are in difficulties. I have half my money in California S & L. I am now wondering if my money is safe. If an association failed, would I be frilly protected? My accounts are all insured by the Federal Savings A — I commend you for pick- $ Loan Insurance Corp.—R.R. ing five strong and safe income stocks. If yield is her major objective, these would be satisfactory for your wife. I cannot agree, though, that they of-fer you; much inflation protection. New York Electric is a good stock, but like other utilities it is in competition with bonds for the conservative dollar. If you are patient, this would be my favored stock in your group for income and future long-term growth. Jersey Standlrd sells below its best levels of 1067 and Anaconda, A — The Federal Saving^ & Loan Insurance Corp. protects all accounts up to $15,000 per Individual account. The corporation is an Instrumentality of the government and I believe that if you limit your deposits to $15,000 in. each account, you have nothing to worry about. I should like to add that California Is one of the best-rogulafed states and I foresee no difficulties in any of Its Savings and loan banks..' >/ / /f. ■ (To order Roger Spear’s 48- Procla motions LANSING (AP)—Gev. George Romney has proclaimed Feb. 11 as Thomas Alva Edison Science Youth Day and February as American History Month in Michigan. ORCHARD LAKE LEVEL CONTROL NOTICE OF LETTINO OF LAKE LEVEL CONTROL CONTRACT AND REVIEW OF ASSESSMENTS Notice Is hereby given that I, Daniel w. Sorry, County Drain Commissioner ot the County of Ooxland, State of Michigan, acting os Agent for tho County of Oakland. will, on Thursday, tho 1st day of Februory, 1905, of tho office of tho County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan 48053, recalve sealed bids until 2:00 o'clock P.M. (Eastern Standard Time), at which time said bids will bo opened and publicly announced Mr the construction of a certain 8reject known end designated es the ircnord Lake Level Control to -.be located and established In tho City of Orchard Unto Village, Township of Wait Bloomfield In sold County. • Tho quantities involved In sold prelect consist'principally of the following: Pump station, electrical work,, piping manholes, steel docl and access reed. .. „ ■old lob will be lot In one section with tho dot* of completion and terms of payment oil In accordance With tho plans and specifications now on III* with tho other documents pertaining to said oral-act. In tra ofllc* of the County Drain Commissioner gf the County of Oakland and at tho office of, PoM. Him and Bogue. Inc,. Engineers, 720 Michigan, eliding, Detroit, ' Michigan 482M. to . > . .. _ ,___i which reference moy be had by all par- page Inveitinoilt Gpfde, send $1 ti*s Interested end bids will *» /mode Big Steel and Reynolds Tobacco!to Roger E. Spear, in care of be m^ whh'ns towSs'f'responsmi* bid- have made ho real price prog- ress for years. I suggest you substitute lor these last three: Talon, a stock of lower yield The Pontiac Press, Box 111$, Grand CentoiQ Station, New York, N.YVJ0017.) (Copyright, 1968) Mr the 8 sum nd there 'te be fixed by me, rtsorvln) I'DOT thor o mystil the right to roloct any and tlm* and ploc* ot I Shall publicly announce. Any person desiring to bid on tho abov* e to t.et to~iklsss v'Sw •ginning, ional Vs, i^i‘.M'i«“,£a1WC?..?^JSS'|wiy'ilne Grand Trunk Ra*n?radin]*/W part Of no fractional vt o» sac: ion v,|Ul?Hce "I,"1® E 430.13 foot to b*0,n'! distance N 21®32'20" E 347.17 feet front beginning at point distance S 1002.74 feet nlnB-O S 05*05' W 375.98 feet from NE Section! Part of feet north ot the centerline of tra Grand Trunk Railway; thence southwesterly along a line 200 feet north of and parallol to sold centerline to a point 200 foot west of the east line of the west Vt ot th* west W of Section 34; thenca southerly along a lino 200 faet west ot and parallel to said east line of th* west W of th* west Vt ot Section 34 to a point 200 Mot north of th* east and west 'k lira of Section 34 (West Maple Road); thane* wcsMrly. along a tin* 200 Met north ot and paraltot SSI to the east and west Vt line ot Sections ,,,, 34 and 33; to the extended east lino of the west 25 acres of the' northeast Vt of th* southeast Vt of Section 33;, thonc* southerly along sold extended eWt line to the ________RMi . NW fractional Vt, beginning ot corner, thence 3 3°57'10" E 022.47 feet,!point distance South 2164.17 foot ,& East thenca S 87°40’40" W 100 feet, thence N; 247.54 feet from NW Section corner, 3<>57'10" W 581.33 feet, thence N 05*05' Ei thence NEly along curve to right having 107.04 foot to beginning. ‘ a radius of 303.43 feet, distance 70.05 Part of NE fractional V, of Section 9, !?«»* WWWj. W 306.45 feet. ragnmng at point.distance S 1662.74 feet W 023.02 feet from NE Section corner, thence S 7®20'4Q" E 525.66 feet, trance N 85*26'40" W 50 feet, thence N 9*24-30" W 494.54 feet, thence N 45*05' 70pfeet to beginning point dlstonco ----------------- I 093.02 Met from NE Section corner, thence S 9®24'30" E 494.54 feet, thence N 85°24'40" W 08.37 feet, thence N 15°59'40" 31 feet, thonco N 65*05' E 122.22 r to beginning. . . of NE fraction*! Vt, beginning ot listanc* S 1002.74 Mot 8. S 05*05' W Vt, beginning at 8, S 45*05' W int dlstanca S 1602.74 faet 8, 5.24 Mot from NE Section comer, thonco S 15°59'40" E 448.31 feet, thence N 85°20'40" W 50 feet, thence N 19°02'20" W 420.51 feiet, thence N 05*05' E 70 *««* E part of NE fractional ’A, beginning In center of Commerce Road dlstanco S 05*05' W 885.24 foot from Intersection center said road with East Section lira, thence S 19°02'20" E 420.51 feet to shore Orchard Lake, thence N 85°26'40" W along sold shore 204 feet; thence N 21*55' W 311:74 Met to center said road, thonco NEly along center said road on curv* to left having a radius of 2256.96 Mot, 1 distance of 41.09 feet, thonc* N 05*05' E along sold confer line 19°C2'20" E 020,51 Mot to high water line of Orchard Lake, thonco N 85“26'40" W along sold water line 204 teat, thence N 21*55' W 310.74 Met to center sold road, thence NEly along center sold road on curve to Ion radius of 2250.90 feet, chord bears N 45®34'45" E 41.09 foot, thence N 45*05' E along said center line 102.31 feet to beginning. Port of E part of NE fractional commencing ot NE corner section thonc* S 2*26' E 1046,09 feet, thenco S 62°35'30" W 1045.07 Mat to pc of curv* to the right having a radius of 2250.90 faet, thence' around sold curve a distance ot 141,7 feet to point of beginning, thence S 24*34'30» E 311,22 feet to point an North shore Orchard Lake, thonco Wly along shore 205 feet more or loss to point, thonc* N 24*34'10" W 324.31 feet to_ 1 point on oxt of sold curve, thence NEly around oxt of said curve 204.5 feeLJo beginning. . ... Part of E part of NE fractional Vt. commandng of NE comer of Section- 9, thenco S 2“26'00" E 1000.89 feet, thonc* S 02°35'30" W 1045.07 Met to pc of curve to the right having a radius of 2254.96 feet, thence around sold curve a distance of 41.09 feet to point of beginning of this description,: itionce N 24“34'30"_ E 333.35 feet to a point on Nly shore of Orchard Lake, thence S 77°28'30" W 102.27 Met, thonco N 24»34'30" W 311.22 Mot to a point on ext of said curve, thence NEly around ext of said curve 100.01 Met to rirt ^ NE frectlonal Vt 8, SE free tlonal (A, commencing at NE corner of Section 9 ■ thonc* S 2°28'00" E 1646.86 feet along Section lino, thence S 02®35'30‘ W 1045.67 feet, thence on a curve to right having a radius of 2250.95 feet 81 a tan- point of boginning, thonco S 73*1 O'10" W 715.22 Mot, thonc* S 13*59'10" “ —' " ■I, E 378.27 Met, thence S |4“34'50" E 100.49 foot to a point on Nly shore of Orchard Lake, thenco Ely along shore 700 feet more or less to 0 point, sold point being N 43°24'30" E 700.70 Mot from lost mentioned point, thonco N 24®34'10" W 324.31 feet to a point on a curve, thence SWIy on a curv*. to right having a radius of 2250.90 Mot, a distance of 70.47 feet to point, thence S 73°10't0" W 19.03 faet to The following are In Section 10 In tho City Of Orchard Lake Village. Lots 330 thru 343 inclusive (Including the lands that are South of Commerce Rood, East of West lln* of Lot 341 extended to th* shore of Orchard Lake, and West of East lira of Lot 330 extended to the shore of Orchard Lake); Lots 350 thru 352 inclusive; and Outlot A of "Assessor's Plat of Dow Ridge." Lot 2 (Including th* land thof is South of Commerce Rood, and between the East and West liras of sold Lot 3 extended to the shore of Orchard Lake) of "Dow Lake Subdivision." Lots 1 thru IS Inclusive, and Private Walk of a subdivision known as ' chord Point*." Part of North part fractional Section th* cantor lln* of which Is described as fonowt: Beginning at * point dlstanco duo South along West Section Lino 2170.42 foot and duo East Set .04 toot from Northwest comer of Section 10; thonc* S 27*08*30" E 21178 Mot to high water lino of Orchard Lain, Sold strip of land extending from the shore of Orchord Lake Northerly to road Right-of-way. Part of center frectlonal, beginning at Intersection of cenMr lln* of Commerce Road & East Section lln* of Section 10, thonc* Wly along center of sold rood 1510.14 foot, thonc* S 50 feet more or loss to shore ot Orchord Lako, thonc* Ely along sold shore to East Section lino. thonc* N 2*37*20" E along East Section lln* to boginning. Thof part of A Vt of Section lying tween Commtrca Road 8. short of Or- chard Like m Ely of Ely lira ot Outlot Wly of East lln* of vision." Port of NW Vt, beginning at NE corner of Lot 8 of "Orchard Point#," thence Ely along South line of Commerce Road 100 Mot, thence SEly to waters of Or- chard Lake along Commorc* water's edge line at right angle to thtnee Wly along Lot 8, thenco NWly along Ely lira of Lot 8 to beginning. Part of North part of fractional Section 10, beginning at point Ip center Commerce Rood distance S 1002.74 foot 8. N 45*05' B 212.33 Mot 5, N 50°55'20" E 377.77 Mot from NW Section corner, thonco NEly & SEly along, sold road 517.70 Mot, thonco S 24*20' E alon-lin* "Assessor's Plat of Dow ing Wly Rldgo" lln* 174 Mot, thonc* S 5*35' W 50.75 feet, thonco Nly (long curv* to loft having radius of 232.72 MOt a distance of 145.98 foot, thonc* N 30®39'*W 97.40 f0*t, thonco along curv* to loft having radius of 404.97 Mot o ' distance of 227.38 Mat, thonco N 58*43' W-100 Mot, thence aloni rcutfv*. M right having radius of ong 5.62 fool o dlstanco 105.23 leet, thenca along curv# to right having radii || Ms * dlstahct of 107.30 loot; fi Hti 1 2.55 foot, thohe* N 70*40' W 204.80 feet beginning except that part platted Into "orchord Points," also except beginning ot Nq corner of Lot 8 of "Orchard Potnte," thonc* Ely along S lino of Com-mere* Rood 100 Mot, thonc* SEly tc waters of Orchard Lake along lln* at right angle to Commerce Road, thonco wly along water's edge to Lot I, thonco NWly along Ely lino of Lof 8 to begin-nWp. / Part of North port fractional Section thence S 82*55' W 40.17 feet, thence N 83*17' W 31.97 teet, thonc* N 4°25'50" E 278.30 feet to beginning. Port of NW fractional ’A of Section 10, beginning at point distance South 2179.20 feet 8> East (74.22 feet from NW Section comer, thence NEly along curve to left, having radius 204.43 feet, distance 75.04 feet, .thenco S 4*25*50" W 278.30 feet, thenc# N 83*17' W 00 feet, thenco N l*44'20" E 255.00 feet to boginning. Port of NW fractional h>v>4 I at/a thonro t W- south lino of the north 'A of th* south Vk ot Section 33; thenc* westerly along ssjd shore Orchard Lake, thence $ 5*14'50"W along said shore 75 feet, thence N 85*00 along said snore /5 ten, mence n n-vo E 313.09 feet to beginning. Part of SW fractional Vt, beginning on south line to the east line of the wost Vt of th* southeast Vt of the southeast 'A of Section 33; thenc* southerly along said east line to the south line of Section 33; thence westerly along said south lira to the point of beginning." Wly line Grand Trunk Western R/W distance N 21°32*20" E 240.67 feet from Intersection said R/W with South Section line, thence ,N 21°32'20" E along said R/W 106.50 feet, thence S, 85*06' W 313.09 feet to shore of Orchard Lake, Part of NW fractional Vt, beginning at point distance South 2170.02 feet 8. East 81.04 feet from NW Section comer, thence S 88*07' E 40.02 feet, thence S 5*18*20* W 248.91 feet, thence N 83*17' W 02.20 feet, thence N 8°58'50" E 245.10 feet to beginning. Port of NW Vt, beginning at point distance South 2177.03 feet 5, East 50.03 fact from NW Section corner, thence S 80*07' ~ 30.23 Mot, thence S S*50'50" W 245.10 feet, thence N 83*17' W 27.50 fee . thence S 57*37*50" W 3.34 feet, thence N 8°58'50" E 244.07 Met to beginning. Part of NW fractional 14, thence N 21°32'20" E along said R/W 200.07 foot, thence N 01 w 89*34' W, 279.30 feet to shore of Orchard 248.91 feet to Lake< thence S 6»48'10" W along said shore 437.78 Met, thence N 43*1150* .$ East 094.00 feet from NW Section corner, thence S 7*42' E 317.78 foot to high water line of Orchard Lake, thonco N -57*23' ~ along said Lake 115 Met, thence 18*35-30" W 207.09 feet, thence Wly on curve to right having a radius of 245.42 feet o dlstanco of 55 feet to Mginnlng known as Lof. 38., Port of North, part fractional Section 10, Mginnlng at point distance South aloni Wost Section lira 2207.70 feet li Easl 740.70 foot from NW Section corner, thence S 18*35*30" E 207.09 feet to high water line of Orchard Lake, thence N 57*23' E along said Lako 98 feet, thonBe N 23*18' W 228.75 Met, thence Wly on curve to right, having a radius of 245.42 Met, a distance of 79.12 Met to beginning, known os West port of parcel 30 & parcel 37. Part of tha North part ot fractional Section 10, beginning at a point distance South 2193.10 Mot 8. East 820,12 fbot from NW corner, thenco S, 23*18' E 228.78 foot, thenco N 57*23' E 80 foot, thence N 30*30* W 215.65 feet, thence S 07*39' W 40 Met, thence along curve to right, hav-ng radius of 245.30 teet, a dlstanco of .33 foot to beginning. Port of the North port of fractional South________mm________,jpl. NW Section corner, thonco S. 30*30' 215.05 Mot, thenco N 57*23' E 100 foot, thenca N 41*07' W 215.45 Mot; thenco Wly S 07*39' W 13 Met to beginning. Port of North port fractional , Section 10, Mginnlng at point distance South along west Section lln* 2143.2S Met water line of Orchard Lake, thonco 57*23' E along said Lake 56.25 feet, thence N 47*19' E along sold Lake 50 feet, thence N 54*55' w 237.03 feet, thence Wly on curve to right having e radius of 156.34 feet a distance of 50 feet to Mginnlng, known as Lot 34. Part of NW ship, Oakland County, Michigan, to-wlt: Beginning ot the southeast corrar of Section 30; tMnct westerly along th* south line of Section 30 end 35 to a point 200 feet east ot th* north and south 32Tnr, w m.it reer rrom mier-section of North* Section line A Wly line of Mai (so called Grand Trunk Western) Railroad R/W, thenCe S 43®ir50" W to shore of Orchord Lake. _ Part of NW fractional 'A of Soctlon 14, -------------------- -------- thence S Mginnlng at W 'A corner, ..thenc* S 88“39'30" E 54.75 feet, thence N 31*22* E 404.30 feet, thonc* N 28*50* E 525.93 Mot, thonc* N 41*08' W 273.86 foot to shore of Lake, thenco SWIy along shore to West Section lira, thenc* Sly along Section '"port of*Swni'A°’of Soctlon 14, b*gtoning of, InMrsectlon of center tines of Orchard Lake Road A Long Lako Rood, trance s 32*08' W 204.22 feet, fMOCO S 20*517 W 254.90 feef to "Shorecltfts Subdivision," ment* NWly along said subdivision _to shore of Orchard Laka, trance NEly along shore to point distance N 79*47 30 W 84.14 feet from point of Mginnlng, thence S 79*47'30" E 84.14 feef to beginning.: ' .... „ , . The following ere In Section 15 In the City of Orchard Lake Vlllag*. Lots 3 thru 7 inclusive of "Assessor s plat No. 5." i , , . Lots 111 thru 115 Inclusive, Late 117 thru 120 Inclusive, and Outlot A of Assessor's Plat of Oak Bank." Lots 1 thrV 7 Inclusive of "Assessor's Plat of Oek Grove." „ . ... , Lots 1 thru 17 Inclusive of « subdivision known as "CumMrtren Resort." Part of W V) of SW fractional Vt ot Section 15, Mginnlng ot W 'A corner Section 15, thence S 1000; teet, them;* jfr to a point on East shore of Upper Straits Lake said point Ming 1195 foot Sly from me E A W t line A measured along said East shore, .thenc* S 71*28' E 947 feet to W ’A lln# Section 15, thence North along ’A lira to E A W ’A lino, thence Vly along sold Vt line to beginning. That part of E 'A Of SW fractlpnol Vt ot Section 15 lying Norm of Walled Lake Road (so called Pontiac_ Trail) A South of Orchord Lake except East 8.5, acres. East 8.5 acres of that part of E 'A of SW fractional 'A lying Norm of Walled Lake Road (so called Pontiac Trail) South of Orchard Like. . - , . Part of W Vt ot SE fractional Vt of Section 15. Mginnlng at Intersection of center line of WolM Lako Road (so called Pontiac Trail) A E lA lira, of Section 15, thence S 57*34' W 484.0 feet along center line, thence N 01*11' W 147.8 feet, menc* N 24*35' W 139 feet to shore of Orchard Lake, thenc* East, along sMre of Orchard Lako to E I* l10*®* Section 15, thenc* South along E te*t, thence N 20*34' W 105.80 teet to shore of Orchard Lake, thence ^ly along sold shore to Is MkJ7»33' W of point which point of be ’M or section i is, beginning at point Ih center of Walled Lake Road (so called Pontiac Troll) distance S 58*17' W 279.39 foist from SWIy corner of "Assessor's Plat of Ook Bank," thence N 20*34' W 105.10 feet to shore of Orchard Lake, thsnce Wly along said shore to N A S ’A line of SE Vt, thenca S 3*35' E along 'A line to center of road thonro M (10111 B .919 10 In hrtninnlnn of the west lino of tho east ft of mo wost 'A of Soctlon 23 (South Commtrca Road); thonco nortMrly along o lira 200 feet east of and parolMI M sold west Dm of the asst IA of tho wost Vt ot Section 23 to tho south, line of the north 'A of the south IA of Soctlon 23; thence westerly along sold south lira of th* north IA of tho south VA of Section 23 to mo wost lino of tM oast VA*of tho west VA of Soctlon 23 (South Commerce Rood); IMnce northerly along said wost lino of tM asst VA of me west VA of Section 23 to mo north line of Section 23 (Dakley Pork I 1 ____________ ■ I Bm east lira. of Soctlon 24 i(Haggerty Raid); thence southerly along tha oast lira of Sections 24, 25 end 30 to fh* point of Mginnlng," AREA "C" Description of Area "C": ' ' The southeast f. 4 of 'Wooded Shores', LIMr 01 of Plato. Pages 0 and oA; menc* northeasterly and easterly along th* wosMrly : and northerly liras ot sold subdivision to tra northeast .corner of sold subdivision; of 'Paynes Manor', Pag* 30; thonc* northerly line of sold subdivision mB the north line of th* south VA of th* southwest VA of Section 23 to 111* west lino of Ih* tost VA ot th* southwoot Vt -of Soctlon 2] (South Commorc* Rood); thence Southerly along sold west lira to th* section line common to Sgctten* 23 and 20; thence westerly along sold Motion line to the point of boglnmi Shell th*_ following (area Int of beginnlnf.'' lowing do scribed torrl- ' E) M detached from th* Wolverine Lake, Oakland tory Village . ... County, Michigan end annexed to the City of Walled Lako, Ookland County, Michigan? AREA "E" Description of Ares "E". "Pert of Section 27, Town 2 North, Range 8 East, Commerce Township,.. Oakland County, Michigan, to-wlt: Thai - part of said Soctlon 27 Doing embraced In.. 'Penny lake Estate*', Llhar fit SS Plots, POg* 24, and 'Penny Site fstoti No. 2', LIMr 113 of Plate, peg* S* m .. recorded in th* Oakland Coup Register of Doods, Ookland Cownf Michigan." ELECTION LAW, ACT 118, P. A. 1954 tion the polls ih*M M opened ot 7 o'clock In ih* forenoon, .and shall M continuously open until 1 o'clock In tho afternoon ond hereof (Mil M Ihence N 58° 17! E 212.19 Mot to Mglnnlnq. Lake' No. 2 or Orchard Lake lying with- scribed for th* In Sections 9, 10, 11, 14 8, 15. allowed to vote. All lands under the waters of Orchard Lake — THE POLLS Of Mid *M0tMfl'WHl M D.ted this 5fh day of January ,90, Ujn J*,7 o*^.. DANIEL W. BARRY, election. -w fW • Oakland County Drain Commissioner EILEEN B. VAN HORN, Acting as Agent for me ”, . ' County oi Oakland! City Clerk Jon. 12 and l*. 190*1 January fc 1,13, If f f ■Hi* m wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1068 f t *’ 1111 Rate Clarified Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said today there seems to be a misunderstanding by the public as to the proper rate for' single-piece third-class mall.'' ■ Y ★ v#' * Third-class mail is advertising matter and small parcels of merchandise weighing less than one pound. - The new rate is six cents for the first two ounces and two cents for each additional ounce or fraction. This was an increase of two cents on the first two ounces over the old rate of four cents for the first two ounces. Many people are apparently under the false impression that it was raised from four to five cents, according to Donaldson. ★ ★ » ★ Any"mail rated incorrectly will be marked postage due and the deficient amount collected upon delivery to the adressee, GREETING CARDS Greeting cards, even unsealed are now six cents. it ■ h ★ Donaldson also said that any letters recieved at the post office with a five-cent stamp and a penny pasted on will be returned. V Snow Woman Film Is Sold VANCOUVER, B.C. JAP) -John Green, a weekly newspaper editor, and Rene Dahinden, a lead salvager, said Thursday they have bought the Canadian rights of a 30-second film clip said to show an abominable snow woman, or sasquatch. it h it They, said they bought the filjn, which Roger Patterson of Yakima, Wash., said he made in Northern California last fall, for $1,500. ..it ★ it The pair said they intended to use the film in a one-hour movie they are making in hopes of proving sasquatches do exist on the West Coast. Death Notices KING, DAVID; January 10, 1968; Tampa, Florida (Form-erly of Clarkston); age 88; beloved husband of Wilhel mine King; dear father of Mrs. Cleo Jenks; dear brother of Mrs. Mae Miller and Cecil King; also survived by 19 grandchildren, 52 great grandchildren and 27 great - great grandchildren. Funeral sery ice will be held Saturday January 13, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Robert R Hazen officiating. Interment in . Oakwood Cemetery. Mr King will lie in state at the funeral home, after 3 p.m, Today, MATHENY, EDNA MAE; January 11, 1968; 23 Myrtle; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Ra-chel Morgan, Carl and Howard Matheny; dear sister of Gertrude Shisler, Lois Fulk, Tra> cey, Harry and Donald Doll, Gold Star Mothers Memorial Service will be held today at at 4:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday January 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the .Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park^Cemetery. Mrs. Matheny will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices DEEL, ELMER: January 11 1968; 3145 Eastwood, Avon Township; age 81; dear father Of Mrs. James Meadows and Mrs. Walter Cooper; also survived by four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, A u burn Heights. FITZGERALD, NORMAN Pj January 9, 1968; 450 Elm Street; age 64; beloved husband of Daisy Fitzgerald; dear father of Gdorgina Allen, Caroline Andrews, Sharon and Eusebio Dimaya and Candy and Melody Fitzgerald. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev., Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mr. Fitzgerald will lie in state at the funeral home. GALLAGHER, SISTER MARY MAGDALENE; January 10 1968; Dominican Sisters Convent, Oxford; age 72; Funeral service will be held Saturday January 13, at 10 a.m. at the Dominican Convent Chapel, Oxford. Interment in Domini can Sisters Cemetery. Arrangements by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. QUIN, MARGARET; January 10, 1968; 8792 Alsup, Commerce Township; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Joseph Kroll, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Carl Grendysa, Mrs. Ralph Seldon, Mrs. William Reutter and James Quin; dear sister of Mrs. John "Fisher; also survived by three brothers and one sister in Scotland; 12 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 13, at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Quin will lie in state at the funeral home. RITCHIE7 CHARLOTTE” ANN January ll, 1968 ; 638 Benson Street; beloved infant daughter of-Johnny and Susie Ritchie Jr.; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caverly; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mrs. Minnie Chavers and Mrs Edna Caverly; dear sister of John G. Ritchie. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 12, at 2:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home 1 with Rev. Ernest Wardell officiating. Interment in Chris-itan Memorial Estate Cemetery. ROBERTS, CLARA B.; Jan uary 12, 1968; 4844 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford; age 67; dear mother of Thomas A Roberts; dear sister of Mary Frawley, Albert and Edwin Kukuk; also survived by Jfive grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday January 15, at 11 a m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs, Roberts will lie in state at the funeral home. JOHNSON, JESSIE K.; January 11, 1968 ; 2648 Tampa, Village of Wolverine Lake; age 56; dear frfond of Miss Darlene Geddes. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 13, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home. MANNING, M YRTLE~MAE; January 10, 1968; 185 Ann! Maria Drive, Rochester; age 84; dear mother of Durward Manning; also survived by one grandchild and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 13, at 2 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene, Pontiac with Rev. U. B. Godman officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. , Manning will lie in state at the Fursley-Gilbert Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight until noon Saturday, at which time she will be taken tp the church to lie in state.until time of service. (Suggested visiting hours 9.30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.) SANBORN, MARY L. BOW-RON;, January 11, 1968; 407 Oakland Street, Holly; age 93; dear mother of Phyllis Dis-, berry, OTa and Howard Bow-ron; dear step-mother of Mrs. Mable VanFossen, Mrs. Alva Messerall and Robert Sanborn; also survived by seven grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.^ Funeral service will be hela Sunday, January 14, at 2 p.m. at the Bowles & Son, Funeral Home, Linden with Elder William Snider officiating. Interment in Fair-view Cemetery, Linden. Mrs. Sanborn will lie in state at the funeral home. Card of Thanks T Announcements "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVIC1 INYOUR HOME. FE.4-0439. SEAUTY COUNSELLOR PRODUCTS FE 2-8634. DeBT AID, INC, »* COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-01 It, Refer to C rod It Advisors. 16-A. MALL FOR Rent, RECEPTIONS. . lodges, church. OR 3-*202. FE t 3838. ' LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH ’ Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents , at Simms Bros. Drugs. _____ RAFTER M RANCH Open for business, horses boarded, trained, ana riding lessons. Indoor riding arena, cutting predict every , Frl. night, et 7 p.m., cutting and pleasure horses for sale. Located 410 N. Rochester Rd. t miles north ot Rochostor, call 752-3477 or 755-2010. Owner and Manager Norm MoreftoHL ROAST BEEF DINNER AT LAKE Orion Masonic Templt, Sun., Jan. 14; serving tram 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. VILLAGE LIVERY Horst drawn Hay and Slatgh rides along scenic Laka Trails, open •II yabr, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kettlngton Antique village. 2371 Joslyn Rd. 301-1570 WILL SELL MEMBERSHIP TO Holiday Health Club. 402-5803, alter 5. '* •, ft BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office *in the following boxes: * C-3, CM, C8, C-8, C-l», C-13, 0-15, C-19, C-20, C-21, C-34, C-59. Funeral Directors COATS DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" . Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.-J-FE 2-8189 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kadoo Harbor, Ph. , SPARKS-GRIFFIN a\. FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servlet" FE 8-9281 Voorhees-Siple 4-A Cemetery Lots AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice graves $95 ea. These Graves are privately owned Ml 2-3534 ___ Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID dARNISHMENTSI GET OUT OF DEBTl We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0332 €T4TE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 15-A_________ 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. CE B tliCi ON AND AFTER THIS DATU, January 0, I960, I will not be responsible to any debts contracted by any other than myself, Harold M. Blornstad. 6767 Vemor, Troy, Mich,_________. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE January 11,, 1968. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Albert D. Booth, 5881 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan.__________ PLAN NOW FSB DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for ydur dub- or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call for reservations, 428-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM POODLE GROOM, SI to 87. ’ Free csts, 673-6997_____ VIRGINIA: PLEASE CALL ME AT THE PONTIAC PRESS. DAD WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ,B Y Professional color. For free vbro-cura call 338-9079, anytime. 3 Lost and Found 5 MISSING: SMALL BROWN DOG. vie. of General Hospital, 3 broken hearted children want Sugar back. FE 2-5873 or 39 Lincoln St. LOST: AT PINE LAKE, TAN PEK-ingese, named Charlla, reward. Call 682-2545, Lost, large gray cat in mil- ford area. Answers to name of Sam. Waarlng gold and rhinestone collar. Sailors Pat. Reward. 485-2796. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heart felt thanks to Our firends, neighbors, relatives, Fisher Body Union, and Rev. Pierce, for their many acts of kindness end tiorel offerings and to Pontiac General Hospital for their wonderful cere of my husband and father. Mrs. Stanton Perslnger, sons and dauoh ter. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR~SihT cere thanks to our friends, neigh, bors and relatives for their acts of kindness ' end floral offerings during our recent bereavement Tn the loss of Mrs. Forest Cummings. The Cummings Family. _________ In Mamorium 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. William Farrell who passtd away January 12, 1953. Her memory Is out keepsake, With which we never part. God has her In Hit keeping Wa have her In our hearts. Sadly misted by her daughter, Mrs. Edna Ferguson and husband. Mr. William Farrell, Muskegon, Mich. IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEE Henry Tlllama who passed away one year ago. Our hearts stilt ache wlttf sadness Our ayes shed many a tear. _ God alone knows how we miss you ^ For this ends the first sad year. In our sadest moments The happy thoughts hold sway We will meet you daddy deer And be happy again some swoet day. Sadly missed by wife end family. FEMALE 7 : ! BABY SITTER, GOOD WAGES, own traniportatlon. 5:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Judah Laka. 391-3274. LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD female, 10 months. Sable, answers to Haldl. 5400191 or 852-1387. LOST — BROWN AND WHITE Springer spaniel, recently spayed. Vicinity Gilbert Lake area end Quarton Rd. 642-7284. Reward. LOST — PART COLLIE PUPPIE, January 1st, from Lotus Drlvs, strayed or followed children. Please cell. OR 3-9810._______ Help Wunttd Mq|g 4 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heat-Ing. FE 3-7171._______________ 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 474-0520, 4 p.m.-s p.m. 2ND SHIFT WORKERS Are you avallabla for part-tlmo work mornings and early afternoons? If you sre 21 or over, married and could use an extra $200 per month, cell 674-0520, 9 e.m.-l P.M. tomorrow,______________ $400-1600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, flnbnce, retell sales Age 21-31, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 w. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 $5004650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron Pantlac 334-4971 ACCOUNTANT 1 or J years experience for CPA office. Mrs. FoqeL 390-7405. _ ADVERTISING-MARKET RESEARCH SALES ” TRAINEE 15-year-old Pontiac-Dear born firm needs • men, 21 year* and over. 1132.50 week, salary. Auto, meet* »ary, 334-9510 Mr. Stampa._ ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE Mechanic. salary and commission. Market Tire Co., 2635 Orchard Lk., Rd. 682-5706. AN EXPANDING CO. — NEEDS 3 part time men. Must be 21 and married. Cell 473-9600. 4-7 p.m. only. ASSISTANT ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR BETTER MUST HAVE BASIC ELECTRONIC BACKGROUND PREFERABLY EXP. IN TV-RADIO SERVICING Excellent fringe benefits. ARTCO iNC. 3020 tndlywood n Lake Orion ASSISTANT INTERNAL AUDITOR sought by growing educational institution. Excellent’ opportunity for graduate With “ two \ears CPA firm experience. If Interested write < Employee Relations Office Mich-I g a n Technological Univarsity Houghton, Mich. dfol. Help Wanted Malt ‘ 6 ACCOUNTANT WITH OFFICE MAN-eglng experience. Did design room leader, Northeastern Teel snd Ole Cere., 15411 Ryan Rd., Warren, 539-OWO. ____________________- ATTRACTIVE SRRVICE AN 6 salts opportunity. Salary, bonus end commission. N necessary. Will liefc AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN ! .8158 week guarantee, full benefits end retlremMit. Contact Mr. Olu-(lent. Ml 4-1930. ______, AUTO LUBRICATION MAN IX-| perlenced —. end be able to do some light' repair work. Must «be neat appearing, apply, in person to Del Wankel, Service Manager, Rust Johnson, , Lake Orion. AUTO MfcCrtANIc' Top labor rates, "high guarantee, benefits. Must have Chrysler exp. including transmissions. Call Mr. Bridges. 424-1572, Welled Lake._ AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN -for Ford Dealership In Pontiac — See Parts Manager. Porter for Service Department. Apply In person to Sorvlco Department: 638 Oakland Ave. John McAullffe Ford AUTO SALESMAN MEW. AND USED cars, Chevrolet experience helpful but not nac., absolutely the best pay plan, demos, turn, apply In person to BUI Fox Chevrolet, Rochester, 7S5 S. Rochester Rd. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Operators for Davenports and RA6. $3.60 par hour, 2 changes of uniforms per week. Blue Cross. Sick and accident and Life Insurance, 4 paid holidays, vacation pay. Good working conditions. This Is due to our expansion with new equipment arriving toon. This Is our 2$fh year In business. We went steady employees, not floaters. All replies In strictest confidence. Pontiac Press Box C-6, Pimtlec. Automobile Parts Assistant Experienced Lincoln, Mercury, Ford preferred by feet moving dealership. Excellent position and future opportunities. Please apply to Pert* Manager HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 Oakland Broach Grinders California Plant Form and Spleen Grinders needed. Top pay, benefits, moving allowance. Qur representative now In Detroit. For interview Frlday-Sat-urday-Sunday or Monday, phone: Mr. Ernie, area code 313-ST 1-2331. BOILER OPERATOR $6000-$6800 , To operate high or low pres-sure steam boiler In essential heating plant. Will also operate auxiliary equipment and perform custodial duties necessary for clean and orderly plant maintenance. Requires good physical condition. mechanical aptitude, good work record, experience In maintaining simple clerical records. For additional Information on requirements, or to make application. — Apply in person or write to: Personnel Div., Oakland County Court House 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC — 48853 CARPENTERS, ROUGH, UNION, year around work. 683-9121. CAR WASHERS-DRYERS — 149 W Huron — apply 8:38 to 9 AM. Clerk-Typist Immediate opening tor Individual with good clerical and typing skills to work In personnel and payroll depts. High school graduate with some business school training desired. M, C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 An Equal . Opportunity Employer COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 Data Processing and Programming Ltern Date Processing end Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity for recent college graduate with degree In Mathematics or business admin., with minor In Mathematics. Outstanding fringe benefits end working environment. Salary open to discussion. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box C-ll. DELIVERY BOY WAITED FULL time, apply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham. Ml 4- 5222.____________ DELIVERY MEN It AND OVER with own cor, full time or part time. Inquire at Little Caesar's Plus treat. 41 Glenwood Plata. K mart shopping center. DIE REPAIR and Press Maintenance Overtime—profit sharing PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 Nekote Royal Oak DIE MAKER LEADER Afternoon shift, progressive die experience. Also die repair men. Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits Include paid Insurance. FISHER CORP. 1625 W- Maple, Troy, cor. Crooke DIEB0LD DIEB0LD DIEB0LD Opportunity Offered by Dieboid, Incorporated in the field of automated record retrieval Systems, where Dir bed Is a world leadeh Salas or systems experience required. FULL TRAINING PROGRAM Are you under 40? Looking tor financial advancement? National Salat Manager will Interview In Detroit, week of January 15, 1968. Phone Miss James 341-8620 for appointment. An equal Opportunity Employer, DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wagoe plus all benefits. Eliot Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph end Huron. DESIGNER" Special machinery designer with experienced background In mechanical and hydraulic conveying machinery, camming devices, and pert holding fixtures. Permanent position with long established manufacturer of automatic polishing machinery. ACME MANUFACTURING CO. 1400 E, 9 Mile Rd. Ferndale 144-1558 (to ml. test of Woodward Help Wiwforf Mult 6 ELECTRICAL Penal wtremen, fringe benefit*, (toady employment. E.O. 8. C. CO. • 2445 Industrial Row ... V Troy ■ . 548-731)8 Electronics Train** $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechanical background, with tome exp. Mrs. Smith, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5712 W. MepIO Rd. Orchard Leke EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, apply between hours .8 a.m. 5 p.m. Steak A Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED ROUTE DRIVER, steady well paid position. Ago 21 to 40. Apply In person. PONTIAC SOFT WATER SERVICE COMPANY 34 Chamberlain St., Pontiac, Mich EXPERIENCED USED CAR . PORTER With a fast expanding new car dealership. Steady employment, good salary and fringe benefits. SEE Mr. Bill Haas, Hillside Un-coln-Msrcury, 1250 Oakland. EXPERIENCED BUYER MANAG-er for hardware, housewares, sports departments. Pontiac's leading discount store, experienced only need apply. Sand resume and salary needs to Pontiac Press, Box C-39. Pontiac. _______________. EXPERIENCED MILLING Machine operator. Able to make.own set ups. Also experienced lathe operator. Full paid Blue Cross and fringe benefits. Steady work. Overtime. Day shift. Brlney Mlg. Co. 1165 Seba Rd. Off W. M59. EXPERIENCED RlAL ESTATE salesman needed for Immediate opening Inquire Warren Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. FE 5-8165 for lnteryiew. EXPERIENCED TOP-NOTCH OPEN-ing for top-notch mechanic, should have GM transmission and air condition experience, liberal guarantee and commission, excellent, working conditions. Apply Lines Olds-Cadlllac, Lapeer, Mich. ESTIMATOR FOR GENERAL COtL tractor specializing In design and build Industrial, cnmmardal and multi-family prelects. Call or send resume to Thomas Franks Construction Co. 32823 W. 12 Mila Rd., Farmington, 48024. 474-5808. EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE maker, days. 2260 Scott Lkr Rd. Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; 1 machine operators; material handlers; common lab-1 orers; ate. Daily pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. Main Radford 26117 Grand River FAST GROWING FIBER GLASS boat co. needs young men, Interested In learning business, full fringe benefits, apply at See Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. FORK TRUCK DRIVERS AND yard sorters tor outside work. Over-. iime guaranteed, steady position. Apply at 2571 Hamlin Rd. Avon Twp. ask for Woody._____________ FULL AND PART TIME STATION attendants, no experienced needed for the right man. Good pay and benefits provided, also time end half over 40 hr. We also could use 1 more mechanic, mostly tune-up and light repairs. Apply In person, 6756 Dixie Hwy., corner of US-10 and M-15, Clarkston, •__________ FULL OR PART TIME GAS STA-tion attendant. 29030 Northwest. ern Hwy., Southfield.____________ FURNACE MEN 2 Installers, 1. serviceman, top pay, tlma and a half over 40 hrs. Holiday pay, uniforms furnished, call 334-1029, between 9 and 5. GAS STATION ATTENDENT Experience necessary. Inquire at Jerrys Shell. 6495 Orchard Lake Rd. at Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, PRE-fer experienced men but will train. Full or part time. Good pay. Days or nights available. Sonoco Station, Telegraph at Maple Rd. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS AND wrecker drivers over 21 years of age. Must be experienced- Local rats. Full time only, apply I a.m. to 4 p.m. dally except Sun. Shell Station Woodward and Long Lk. Rd. Bloomfield Hills. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local refs., full or pert time, Gutt, Telegraph and Maple. GENERAL ALL AROUND MECHANIC for Ford .Dealership. Contact service manager, John McAutlfte Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac. GM RESEARCH LABORATORIES NEEDS JUNIOR DESIGNER Challenging opportunity In our plant engineering department for a young man with approximately 2 years of mechanical drafting experience in facilities work: Prefer Individual with some college level engineering training & Interested In continuing education. Applicants may tend their resume . or coll for applications: Norman A. Houle GM Rastarch Labs, GM Tech. Center Warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Employer GRILL COOK Full and port time, both shifts available, no experience necessary. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy, 20 S. Telegraph. GROOM TO CARE FOR SADDLE horses. 23175 W. 14 Milo Rd. Out-lend's Riding Stable. GUARDS Weekends. only, 8 hour shifts, ap- . ply at Pontiac State Bank Building room 515, 5-7 p.m,_________ GUARD For utlco, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Feld Blue Cross, Vacation end holiday benefits. Cell us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 0-4150. HAVE OPENINGS FOR SERVICE personnel. All - phases including service advisors. 2 shifts. Call Clint Hardy, Mt 4-4440. H»l|i Wuwtefl Mtl* HEATING SERVICEMAN Far gas. oil, hot water end sfoam. I N S I D E COLLted+IONS. PRES-tlga company Co. will train. Exe. potential. 86no. Call Haien Adame. 334-1471. Snaillno fc Snaiiing. INDUSTRIAL<0*^ERFull time. Salary span. FE S-7S2T FE 5-995*. IMf Wonted Female 7 HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, MORE tor homo men wages, while hot- _______ wages. ........, band works days. I child wslcoma. SHIRT PRESSSR QUALITY EX pariancad Mr lull ar part •*“— HOUSEKEI • days, for ... Mn^MM I and ». P a r nt l n g t a n area. vhw er mim. - . H6usiwivi¥MofHi¥s Hava 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you utt 112841*0 monthly? Pick up end deliver Fuller Brush orders near heme. North of JW-ff phone Linda Kraft, fintfws clerical help, axparlanca helpful but net p nocpaiftyrPB W*5t. ’. Ttm~i^v E rY v^m~wptci 334-4401. South of AA-9P phono Boh ty Owen, I MA 14193 fyfjiTTb* WAnpCITTOpciWP KEYPUNCH OPERATORS 1 AND 2 *4300 • $4400 . - V ■ 84800 • S5700 Tslogriaph id., Birmingham WAITRESS FU.lI. TIM^NiShTS, Immediate pMIttotto In Qavam-mental Data Processing Canter. Hourt $ p.m. to I P.m. Thlr shift .pays a bonus ju cants par hour. All applicants will be tasted. Must be able to punch SI amt 71 cards with no more then IS error cards It a to mtooto pre-employment test. Liberal fringe benefits In addition to salary. Apply i Oakland County A Court House Parsannal Division, ‘IMS North Telegraph, Pontiac. Michigan. 33*4731, »xt. 405 PART TIME If yoii can work from 44:30 ea. fun time mother's helper, some] overnights. Must have references and own transportation. Top safe; ary to right person. 33B3M3 bat; MOB Key Punch noon and 9 P. m. availing, wa . will Pay you 8200 BABY "STY TER TO , L I V E-IN.I Ear mo. salary. Car raqulred. Must Homework, 5 days, 3324A1I. f JI.J& #V#r' C,M Mf' Wl"" BABY.SI+TERTFUi^fllMirTyA- el 152-1323. I lirforg High area. AppIC ,4147 ■Sparrowaod Ct. aftor t PM, also PHARMACIST EVENINGS AND Sunday, waaka^s. actiyo rtora, ‘Dc^y® Jn BABY SITTER IN MY HOME. OAK-ranowl. Lea oruga, or ay ton „nd Un|ver'ilty srea. 2 preschool- r 'l™L_j_....:.. ■ - - - I AM rhilrtraon fall . after A p ^n EXPERIENCED SENIOR OPERATORS ONLY PHARMACISTS Wo are Interested In your fulurtl, intern or registered. Groat 45 hr. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. 423-1371 DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS schedule, paid vacation, health and BABY SITTER, REFERENCES, Incoma protection. III* Insurance, i middle-aged woman for 5:30 OJn.> paid professional dues, auto sup- 3:00 p.m., 5 day week, OR 3-3t2a. ^ •pKJ^'^,“j'idi Rowli^: baby sitter to get a year’kitchen EL 34305, FE B04M, Ml 7-0200, 338-0338 or 642-9650 Ask for Miss Jackson PHARMACISTS Growth opportunity, good RX store, _H____ stock plan. Ilia insurance, paid vo- Sl»veir-rgU . ---1.. I. nwlUMtUI r,nlu DADTOIIIBK eld off to school, 4:30 a.m, to 0:30 o.m. 4 days. Some Saturdays, 4:30 to 12:30. No Sundays. Sylvan Lake..licensed 482-3071, attar 4 p.m. ________ HELP, - DeLISA'S BAR and Restaurant. 451-7000 attar 4 p.m cation, reply la confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-35 Pontiac, Michigan. _ PHOTOGRAPHIC SALESMEN Experienced preferred, but' no necessary, apply In parson. Cam era Mart Tel-Huron Canter, Pon-tlac, Michigan. PIZZA MEN FULL TIME OR part tlmo. Inquire at LltWa Caesar's Pisa Neat. 41 Glenwood Pina. K-mart Shopping Cantor P R E S S E R FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning plant. Steady. Guaranteed. Plus fringe benefits. Apply NEEDED, OLDER woman preferred. 4 to f 1:30 p.m. Must have own transportation. Baldwin end I-7S area 33M457. BABY SITTER, DAYS, YOUR home. Walled Lake area. Call 424-5412 after 4 p.m. _ BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, OWN transportation. Lotos Lk. area, 7:30 to 5:30 Monday, Friday, Call attar 5:30rS73-717P.________________ BAR-RESTAURANT, WAITRESS, toll time, nights, |1.S0 per Hour, FE 5-9311. . Woodward, Birmingham. DRESSER, " FOR QUALITY 534’BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP | ply In parson, Avon Bar, 39S2 I Auburn Rd.< ntdr Adams Rd. leaning lh«p. Full time or part BEAUTY OPERATOR, SM GUAR-Ima. Top pay. Holiday* and yoca-1 |---- Uto flans. Expsrloncs preferred but will train. Apply 2271 PRACTICAL NURSES, toll or part time, 7 o.m.-3 p.m., 3 p.m.-ft p.m., modern extended car* facilities, call 331-7144._____________ LIGHT HOUSEWORK; good pay, 334-23*3. LIVE-IN COMPANION AND LIGHT housework, for Invalid lady, small country homo, SIS wtekly, FE 5-3825. _________" LPN'S FOR PRIVATE DOTY. SOME oxporlonccd practical nurse* . live In. Auburn Nurses Exchange, 255 State. 332-3312. v____________ MACHINE OPERATORS Mlllinb machines; automatic screw machines'; turret lathe. Now plant. Ideal conditions. Bernal, Inc. 1450 Souter Blvd.. Troy, Midi. H«l|g WiRted Famalt Exc. paying lab. Cuatdtn Sarvlca Muttdry, KM s. Adamt. girming- naada you, it-you can type you are the gall sago, call Wanda “ ' S34-247I. snalHng B SneHlng, Nolp Wntoi Fi or F. CAN YOU SELL? If. Sq, w# have an gpanlng for 2 people lntorostad In maUng money. Real Effete experience helpful but not necessary. Wa fiBva p good building program and an etfrac-live commlsalon achadult. For in-Mnitow ♦call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4Bjg>. BvS. «M»7S44w No Exptriencs Nacessory WAITRESSES WANTBD ■■■■ pariah, Machua 'Rad-. Fox. 4474 S7S0 to start mlninwht monthly guaranta* if-you meat oUr raqulr*. manta. Car necessary. Credit Advisors 16* A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOB SESSIONS,. BAQ ..CREDIT, thousand* of paepla svffh creditor PhMHams by prgvwng a planned Aportmtnts, Furnished 37 MMINT. VanKRUPTCV and1 grfvato antranca. North 2 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED ' : i PE 5-3211 ■ . j ¥P^'"4«cr i^,~0Wf¥, ■ Hi and (adult managed, organized program. LET US CONSOL IDAT E YOUR DEf WI1H ONE LOW PAYMENT V CAN: AFFORD. NO limit ei to ROOMS AND' BATH,”NI CtfLY furnished. Exc. for t parson or Couple. Close in, Sa* caretaker. 102 Washington. Harbor lar, Koobo. 4RM ■ ■....... •need. Clark's Rastourant. 1280 N. Parry. Apply In parson attar >IMW. only. WAITRESS WANTID, OAYS, FULL or part time, oxporloncod. Apply 515 Oakland Avenue. WAltABtS, FULL TIME EVENING SI71 Dixlo Hwy. Drayton Plato*. .Recce's. , • WANTED: OENTAL ASSISTANT. axparlanca or willing To learn dent' Ol assisting and ether admlnlstra five details. Moll resume to Pon-tloc Press Bax C-2. " WE ARE EXPANDING. SALLY Brest Claonars Is opening 3 new stores, we need presrers, counter girls and baggers. Full lima or Part time, apply in person at amploymant office, 2271 S. Telegraph, Mirada Mil* Canter or call 332-1254, between 9-5, ask for Mr. Bryant. WEST BLOOMFIELD; WANTecT-dependable, reliable woman 2 RdOMOMo mthTcwcerwu- amount owed and number of cradfl «tP*27?k’6a»wln*50pSwS{ tor*. For thMO who realist, "YOU ■SSrllm Baldwin, pnona CAN'T BORROW YOUR SELF OUTLa^^ity‘»a--fcag-'rjg^-''«r-^' OF DEBT . :2Vi .ROOMS ON THE LAKE TO RE- ■/ LICENSED AND BONDED ! sponslbta parson, with referartcas. Details at personal Interview. Call Hehw Appointment oiadty Arranged .JTMfO... ' ...,.. 542-4534. N« V«»t or OW!gatten_tor totarylaw* 3 goOMS WITH BATH; CNE 6# MICHIGAN'S FASTEST,.w P.M^ATJf-1 PM, bOROWING RECREATIONAL VE- DEBT AID • HICL1 DEALER NEEDS HIGH AfQTfiMirts, Furnishtd 37 WHY BE COLD; CROWDED, UN-comfortabla? B * b I a a wafcqm*. everything furnlahed In CMan warm, newly decorated 3 rooms , and private bath, private , en-' trance. *75 dep., iii wk. FE 4-72S3. Apartments, Un{urnishad38 I BIOROOM, STOVE, REFRIGE R-alor, air conditioned, $117 mo., plua utilities. Union Laka Area. 343-7571 or 442-2144, 1-BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, *E#-ortnee required, near General, 8S5 mo. FE 5-2727. CALIBER SALESMEN TO EARN;-______. - , , 120,000 PER YEAR. WC SELL InCOMlI TQX StTViCQ dodge motor homes, OFUpfckUP0lCA MPJf R SL AND15 L0N5 FORM PREPARED IN tSiftWiAiAit Ml! W offlCB, Your homo $7. None BRUMES ATA «rfj72^yALLib^ hJ^. 4XCapt .butln.ss*.. George LAKE 884 Cam. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. PE 2-0)11 2-BEDROOM. NEW, NEAR MALL say u,o aoi:su j — Carpeted- Appliances. Air and f'V-.ff' sound conditioned, heated! Rac ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND room. Adults, no pet*, From 1135. antranca; 424 ft. Saginaw. FE H58S. W” 3 R00m5 0N LAKe;“*50 6EP. tw 2 BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS, 1 CHILD I Wk. 474-1434. | Call am., 473-4144. ■< . 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, En- trance.'Utilities furnished. 300 N, Saginaw. 2 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. $188 mo. security dtp. Apply Oak Grove, 44 Pratl St, saa Cara-taker, E.~Lyl*. 473-1443. ‘ , |S ROOMS AND BATH, NICELYix _________ ' furnished, baby welcome. FE 8-2072. J ?5.??°9,M»JJpSiBV»fe!pHTS AND RE.ALESTATE-6-UE TO'-^PAN-^^^D^Y/ONCOST offtoe, rR06tM~¥¥DBATH! CLOSE 1 “ • »«**<**«■ P« MW- skin Laulnger Realty needa S more toll time sales people. Exporionco FE $-2297 2421 N. Perry. proferrod, or wlirtraln. Now claM-'MQvilM and Trucking storting, Lots of load* endj-^—---------------- 22 SultaW* for working couple. No 2-BEDROOM. 584 E. BLVD. N drlnkors. 130 Week; *50 deposlt.l Adults only. Ref. and security dap. 334-2749, 842-3984 after 5, contracts. If you are Interested,. ,nuT In a lifetime career In this re-;u®HT, warding profeoswr' — please cell George Cornell or John Lauingtr, 474-03)9 or 473-2i4a. ■ —Painting and ptcorating 23 welcome, 835 weakly ano $35 o#p. 3 ROOMS, ADULTS, NO DRINKING,; no pets, near K-Mart, dap-, 48i N.| Paddock. IJv» In — 5 days. Housekeeping, cooking — 4 children. 11-18 Some yaora. 850 weak plus paid veca-tion, plua raises for right parson. 626-0480 or 831-1741.___________________ WOMAN TO HOSTESS ANO SUPER-Vls* dining room, w* need a mature woman who has the abtrty to tuporvlao., good wages plus benefits, Big Bov Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron Street, Inter-view, 1-4 pan 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets. 8145. 417 Parkdale, ______ Rochester. 451-7595. 3 4?.PEI,'.. .SMA|->.£*['-? 2-BEDROOM,' SPACIOUS APART'- ■7kdwwu,vmm Iiwmwx-----------Hfl welMnrte, S3S weekly and S35 dep. ment, large patio, central air con- *ziTfL* CLA55iS ^ . yywv>rwv.rvrMajvN>^..eV, L__g».*» ..PfM.r . , „. ditioninq, carport ample storage. Now avaRftfe ?^r Srsont dvtr MINTING AND P A P B HI N G. 4 SMALL ROOMS ANO BATH.! No cMMrdik «T7S per mo. FE Now available tor persons over yo(|,rf ^ orvet GWcumb, Hi\ V^-Ctaan, .Ail_ ytoato;. S2S. week- jMgt......................... ... . Are you sufficiently acquainted with1 <>**• Li? §^3584 U P'^ S ROOMS ANO BATH, CLEAN, ON some suburban, city or lake eraes,PAINflNG, PAPERING. W A-lTLl——j—y-1 lake. OR 2-2744, _____ of Oakland Co.? washing. Work guaranteed. |4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY- WEL- Do you have a car? HOME MAINTENANCE SERV. come, MS per wjt., with S7S dep., 626-1521 utilities paid by us. fndulre Do you have ttie desire to learnl pApcBUiNfiiNd II painting I *t 273 Baldwin. Ftwne MN054. one of the biggest business In *he| PiasNr rewiring. UL 2-17M. !A I R LANE APARTMENTS, 1555 Apartimnla; Unf#niihQd' '31 and .bath. 8188’ mo7 .ptos'dagw^ 4 . ROOMS, PRlVATf fi>3«7; built-in 'amti\,aM.'..'.M4te;; adults, evenings 425-184S. ELIZABETH LAKEStfORV APART ments. 4 rooms, -sttva, MMMPtmf, carpet, heat Included. Boat wall, beach. Adults. Sift CbolayLti. id. APARTMENT HUNTING? worM? t or 2 Do you know that * big boom Is starting right now to continue for several years? your WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND, light laundry, character rtf., own transportation If possible. OL 1-4441. tffOMAN FOR BABY SITTING AND ___ answers are yes, Call Wurl. at FE 3-7088 or Mr. Sctiuetf at Ml 4-8500. C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE ESTABLISHED SINCE 1942 Upholstering 24-A One 8 Two Bedroom Apartments Stove and Refrigerator Fully. Carpeted Indtv. controlled heat end BACHELOR, PRIVATE, QUIET, reel nice. North End. - FE 2-4374. BACHELOR A P A R t M E N T, 2 rooms end bath, utilities furnished. . 335-7802. AGED FURNITURE Rrupholstared, better then new at halt the price. Big savings also —tskmh—mn .,Tu on Carpal end draperies. Cell 335,; BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM_ ANft. BATH 22L^ FREE eitimet. .n your X^PlT^* home. Transportation 2S BL00MFIELD0RCHARDS APARTMENLTS Salesman Wanted Household Goods 29: Help Wanted M. or F. gjHome improvement career, pliances, 1 piece or houstfui. °tar-j ___.■!________'______ ____________a.Caw Atinrareiuo ■ enn't CIS i.UE1 ■■ ' ARE YOU READY FOR A CARE-er? Cell Mr. Fol*y—York Reel Estate, 474-0363. — 111 ARE CHRISTMAS BILLS BOTHER-ing you, let me show you how Op for aggressive. «on's. fe 4-7mi ij* . .-J nnrenn! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FoTE alert, and fiuiturb pbrson good furniture and appliances. Or who enjoys outdoor solos.! whit rBwV Requires man . strong In production control, including purchasing, or- •ders coordinating with cuttontafr I . _________ _ __I__ processing orders into plant. Writ* BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCE ON-Press Box C-15. I lyl FE 5-4101, aak tor AAr*. Price. BOOKKEEPER. AGE NO BAR-I rler If you ewr wbrlc wall with figures, $400. Call Kay White. ‘ f Snallln Hours 8:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Applicant must be able to pass a clerical test, arithmetic test, and a typing aaKTrel—aErperaRv anD test a 40 w.p.m. Sorting salary MEDICAL SECRETARY AND $338 per men*, plus fringe bene-l surence girl with some bookKeep-912s. An equal opportunity employer. 5sJ1"®?,;!??* *°J?U,Pnn?£c Apply between 9^00 a.m! and noon, I p,rk Clinic. Reply to Pontiac Personnel Office* Municipal Build Ing* 151 Martin St.#. Birmingham. PROJECT ENGINEER MFG. ENGINEER 334-2471. SnalHng 8 Medium slz* company In the tuba j- -. —Tnr»i—sreurv—SwBRa rolling and _ fabricating buslnessl BUSY LOCAL AGENCY NEEDS located In Rochester, Mich, has need for a protect engineer. Must have 2 Years collage or equivalent end 5 years experience in special machine and tool design. Apply Avon Tube, 4tn 8 Water Sts., Rochester. 451-S300. IEAL ESTATE SALESMEN, full time openings are available Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 363-4404. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN capable biller. High potential here S330. Call Donna Allan. 334-2471. SnalHng 8 Snalllng, CAPABLE. MID6LEAGED LADY for housework and baby sitting In motherless home. Live in. Write er see Arnold Freeland, 2107 Millville Rd. Lapeer, after 4:30 P.M. or weekends. CASHIERS full and part time* experienced MIDDLE-AGED LADY FOR MOTEL maid work. Part time. Full time in Spring. Call OR 4-0311. Montgomery WARD BUFFETERIA HELP NEEDED FOR OUR BRENTSHIRE ROOM AT THE SOUTHFIELD STORE COUNTER GIRLS, SALAD GIRLS ETC. FULL COMPANY BENE FITS. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE. 28500 Telegraph Rd. Southfield preferrable; apply at Ellas Broth-ers Big Boy. 28 S. Telegraph. An Equal Oppprtunlty Employer Have opening for i full time .men, CASHIERS, PART TIME EVE- High earning FHA management of. Real Estate Salesmen Sell reel estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots ot contacts — lots of \bushtass. wll train. Call Von Realty. 4*2-3838. Rings, eppfy after * p.m., Pontiac DrlveOn Thsatra — 2435 Dtxls Hwy. RETIRED POLICEMAN OR GUARD with uniforms needed to work In heated gate house. Hours can be arranged. Inquire Hunters Ridge. S.W. corner Orchard Lk. and 14 Mi. rds. Mdn-Fri. 9-2. SSI-8111. Clerk-Typist immediate opening for Individual with good clerical and typing skills to work In personnel and payroll dapts, High school graduate with some business school training desired. OFFICE JOBS .... Temporary shorthand typing, f 111 n g, telephone, dictaphone, statistical, bookkeeping, keypunch comptometer, and general office assignments. Age Is to 43. WITT Services, Inc. 642-3855 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126, B'ham. OFFICE GIRL WITH INSURANCE experience In fire and auto policy libaral M. C. Route man to service water softeners In Bloomfield area. Salary and vacation benefits. Steady employment, for reliable man, Ap-11$ Indlanwood Rd ply In person at Water Softener 492-2711 Supply. 2482 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac or call 4*2-4400. _____ MFG. CO. Lake Orlop Salesman TV-Stereo If you are an experienced salesman In electronics, appliances or other "Big Ticket": merchandise, you owe It to yourself to look Into this career opportunity wa ar* offering. High**! earnings, ex callant company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer _ An Equal Opportunity Employee COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY: CLEAN-ing plant. Apply 534 South Wood-wafd, Birmingham. COUNTER GIRLS PART TIME OR PRIVATE PART TIME BABY SITTER, EVE nlngs, own transportation, ovar 21 ■ FE 8-4893. . ; - PRESSER FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning plant. Sttady, Guaranteed, plus fringe beaeflts. ‘Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. PRESSER, FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning shop. Full ton* or part time. Top pay, Holidays and v* ■ time. Top pay, Holidays and vacations. Experience preferred but will train. Apply 2271 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. OR call 332-1254, aak for Mr. Bryant. ■ ________ full time. Inquire at Little Caesar's Pizza Treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza. K-mart Shopping Canter, COUNTER GIRL Full time, 11 ‘a,m. to $ p.m. shift, also some part time available. Apply in person, Greshan Cleaners 485 Oakland Av*., Pontiac. AS^TANT DENTAL No experience necessary. AS* 22-35. Long germ amploymant only. In Pontiac. Submit resume to Pontiac Press Bdx C-34. ____________ DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity for chair side assistant In progressive dental of- fice, must be experienced and be accomplished In .taking ot X-Rays washed field technique, crown and bridge procedures, call Dr. M. Kenneth Dlckstein, 3344)911, for Interview. SECRETARY .AND bookkeeper. Typing end' bookkeeping skills necessary- Ml 7:2524. PUBLIC RELATIONS Many varied fields, 2 yrs. of college. Call Mrs. Tanner, v INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-1248 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER : In Pontiac FE 4-9847 1342 Wldt Track Dr. W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 P4n.-7p.rn. HUDSON PONTIAC MALL f„M11 ..... EFFICIENCY apartment. UTILI- COPPER# BRASS; RADIATORS;, ties furnished. Priv. entrance. UL starters and genfrafora* C. Dlx*j 2-3694. ^ KITCHENETTE IN LAKE ORION. SILVER CERTIFICATES* $1.30, SIL- priv. entrance. Working girl pre-ver dollars, S1.40; war nickels,) Jerred. 493-I3C5. LARGE 2 ROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance. Also sleeping room, pvt. entrance. Low rent. FE 4-8825. ROOMS roll F 1^5-4492. Wanted Used Car CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME 48 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Foley — York Real Estate. 6744043. CHIEF ^PHARMACIST, IMMEDIATE opening In 308 bed acute general hospital.' Salary to be negotiated. Assured Increases, generous fringe benefits Including Retirement Program. Contact Assistant Administrator, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw Michi-gan. 48402. Phone 517-753-3411. CLERK, MALE OR FEMALE, Experienced preferred, over 1$, toll or part time, hours to suit. Top salary and fringe benefits. Apply in person, Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd. N. An equal opportunity water conditioning pro's Wanted to Rant Investigate this all new deal. Goodu-----—-------- appointments furnished. $200 per deal* Dick Blue 334-9519,. Have $200 to $300 cash. No big cars! No Junk I FE 4*7879. LARGE# . EXTRA 'NICE __ --------------------------------—and bath. Near airport. Man end 321 wit* only. No bets. OR 3*1943. 2 OR 3 Lovely 3 Large Room Instructiont-Sdiaols 10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 22 | EMPLOYED COUPLE WANTS home on lake, motor boat facilities' July-Aug., near Detroit preferably close to 1-86. 624-5477 after 8 p.m. Share Living Quarters 33 tifully furnishing, private trance Inquire at 900 Oakland Ave. MOBILE HOME, COZY 1 B E O-room, gas heat, no children, S22 weekly, $50 dep., located at Robbins Mobile Home Village call 425-5421. - ENROLL NOW—START TRAINING MIDDLEAGEC WOMAN TO SHARE SHARP 1 BOOM. FOR MATURE home with same for companion- i parson- SIS plus $35 dep. 674-1381. ship. 473-0244.________________'UPPER, 3-ROOMS ANQ BATH, ‘will SHARE MY 3 BEDROOM baby welcome. 335-2911. home, Color TV. Cass Lake, 1 WARM, NEWLY DECORATED, I gentleman. 682*0661. , clean 3-room. Babies welcome* ell .WOMAN TO SHARE HOME IN KfiftSR p*ld' 175 dep*' m I Drayton Plains. OR 3*7720* after 6. I 334-7253. employer. Auto Body Collision Atbty-Arc Welding WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST GRADE SCHOOL APPROVED UNDEJLGI BILL Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Wails • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phono 334-7171 CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's Oreperlts. 444-5280. _y 1400, West Fort DENTAL TECHNICIAN FOR DENT-ai office experienced In gold work, good salary, full or part time, call Miss KOSS, 335-6164. FOOD SERVICE WORKER-CAFE* teria, kitchen, cooks. Experienced desired, not necessary. Crittenton Hospital, 1101 University Or. Rochester, Mich. Apply to: Mr. Funderburk — Feed Service Director. EXPERIENCED COOK. OeUSA'S Bar and Restaurant. Rochester. 451-3804. ___ HORSE TRAINER. MINIMUM M€N—WOMEN—COUPLES wo' 3-0692 WORKING GIRL, OVER ilTHlEF-j i erences and deposif required* fur* I nished apt. FE 4-9662. 1 TO 50 years experience. Wages: $120 a week. 48 hour week. Stag housing) furnished. Replication cost may be! advanced at time of. interview. Efn-| ployer carries workman compensation. 25438 Madison. Box 185, Novi, Mich. , MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE UUanf.(l n..) C.l.tg Would you like « new exciting i"*®* WfWiw career in the growing motel In*. dusfry? Universal Motel School can! i - „ train you for 6 stimulating, well; f paying position as motel managers*! assistant managers, clerks, house-iHOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR.IS keepers and hostesses. Meet fe- CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- ® mous and Interesting people: travel ERTIES. ANO LAND CONTRACTS1® JUto,;Tl fcf jt.1 *£™nS:l WARREN STOU1, Reoltor IJ logs. Apartment usually furnished, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 g Age no. barrier — maturity as Urgently need for Immediate Selel | asset. PonttaC I Dally 'til 8 I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Train at home In spare time fol-i ' “ ili~r*cu lowed by two weeks practical train- ALL LA jrl Ing In eur ocean-front motel In For homes any place In Oakland Sunny Miami Beach, Fla. Keep County, money In 24 hours. INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, 4744283. ; . present lob until reedy to .switch through our excellent local and national assistance. Don't delay — write now lor complete details, obligations. obligations. APPROVED FOR VA TRAINING UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, YORK Aluminum Bldg. ItMis_______ ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" -authorized Kaiser dealer. 3177. .___________ Your MAINTENANCE COUPLE TO AS-lDePt 1145 ■ sist manager 8. wile In taking iJJ72 N. W. 7 Street, care of apartment building, Roch- MlemL_Fle. 33125 ester, llv* on premises with all expenses paid, $■ good salary. | Phone: 353-9300 for Interview. Punch Press Operators wonted Prefer a familiarization with pro- gpassive punch press operation ay and night shift. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Full time Telegraph and Mapie. Standard. SERVICE MANAGER 1200 par tyk. plus bonus, plus benefits. Must be a leader with good axparlanca and rats. Dodge car, truck and recreational vehicle dealer In Walled Lake. Call Mr. Bridges, 424-1572. lERVICE STATION, LARGE VOL-um* standard oil haa openings for gasoline attendants. Full ton*. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday'* off. Part time 5 to M p.m. Excellent, pay and fringe benefits. Ml 7-0700. STATmNERY ENGINEER drug ANb C6SMET.C clerk, with Erst class Detroit Ucenss.. ,„n or earl tlm*. Russ's Country A«»iy: Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FISHER BODY I experienced rn'« ano lpn-s 909 Baldwin Av*. Pon«a«i naedad at one* excellent pay An equal opportunity employer | ami.working .conditions. ^Agply 50 DINING RCDOM WAITRESSES Wa will train you ai a waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Oay, night shifts, free Blu* Cross and Life Ins. Vacation, and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In parson only. 1'*®; TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS „ Employers Temporary Service 45 S. Main, Clawson RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S office. Good working background. Exc. hours and location. S350. Call Kathy King. 334-2471. Snalllng 8 Snelilng. REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIEN 1st. Full lima position (or depend able person with sincere Interest In dentistry. Cell 343-4410 tor In-tervlew appointment._______________ R.N. Supervisors and LPN- SURFACE GRINDER H A N O S,l..!!ff.^^f J-*18* wanted on progressive dtot. Steady: EXPERIENCED DENTAL _____________________ “ ‘ wk., year around. A I | tent, good J* ary, S day Includlrn — Saturday. Call Miss Koss, 33$ 6144. trlngai. 334-4S2S. Ages 1145CKr££tod to treln EXPERIENCED j WAITRESS, «s Semi-drivers. Potential earnings) Ljs* s Bir and Restaurant. — 7188 after 4 i 110,000 to Sltooo par year. I i p.m. Phan* 14134984323 or write AI- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES Win, 814 High 8t„ Hamilton, Ohio, over 21, all 3 shifts, apply between TUNE UP AND DRIVE WAY MAN BW8,.%*.mj.»to.S P.m.... Sfeek over 2S year* of aga, must ba1 * BQb. 82*S ptol* H*Y- wafartord. good, fast, and raHabTa, local refs. GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1 DAY Prefer some one now working in weekly. MA 4-50*5. Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills. _ j qreuiie*7un ¥. 'Mapl*, Troy. dr?il.?PW|lrenic “cxpcrlanccd °IRL T6 LIVE IN. EABY SITTING. SSSnd1 S3d extols. 7e $«2I 5*™. «'••**. Call bafar* 3 p.m. aifc tor Pauli WELDERS—FITffRS 391-2752. EXPERIENCED ARTCOI 1828 Indlanwood Lake Orion Writer GIRL POR GENERAL . MOUiE work and Ironing, 2 days, 813 ear day. 338.28». GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Naadad — experienced saleslady accustomed to high living standard. Set your own income. Full or Rato OBI yuvt VWH IllVWIIVe rwif W P— time-work, small Invastmant, gan erous commissions. Car nactstary. Large Size company with head- H*v*1' for ln‘ quarters In Datrelf ton an opening on itoft at employes meMZlne, HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD CARE, prefer EA .In lournellsm, with 24 Steady. Live In. Ref. 4241431. veers feature Slid news writing HSufeKlEPlR FOR M O T H * R- experience. Some knowledo* Ot (#,» heme. I---- Photographic composition desirable. I, .^97, Send Brief resume including ,edu; WuMfiPBili cetlooel background, protoMlonali expgrldnc* qna totore dwred to Pontiac Pren Bax C-38, Panttoc, MWMeaw. ' Rat. *xchang*d. 482- YOUNG NBPB RNBHi eMIlty end knowledge of tout print regdlng. Opportunity In tool on flight sniff. Pregreeafv* end Industries C8., 31175 OESPERATELY ■■Mi Mature, responsible lady, Hem housekeeping, 1 scnaol. age HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home an all shifts and .at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338*7151 Ext. 9S 8:30 a.m. fa 4 p.m. ftN OR'TsSi^ANfFOR MEblCAL OFFICE. Desire routine Laboratory *fld patient experience. Acres* Salary open. FE Salesladies toll tlm*. 40 hours, paid vac*- •Wl I 1 if i ib# aw nvw** |/u i\* ibw tlon, Christmas bonus, full benefits, apply S.S. Kresges. 4420 N. Telegraph at Maple Rd. Blrmlng- himT _ _________ SECRETARY, 1 GIRL O F F I C'l, flea sent surroundings, on Call eke. Typing necessary. Ctrl 682-4700. SiCRETARY FOR DOCTOR'S OF-tice. 3 to S half day* par weak. Typing, bookkeeping, filing. Application* (handwritten or typad) to Pontiac Press Box Number C-13. SHAftft ON 8^RfNANtt7Nb YYP-tog. Sacretarv to PraaManf. Superb SMALL GIRL'S SCH66L WANTS part tlm* physical education Instructor. If mtarestad ceil bat. Mon-Frl. Ml 44844. HOUSEKEEPER, TOP SAL ATy, own roam, bam, TV A telephone. grapfi. school aged children., ret., cell 644-7418, Birmingham. Tato; HOUSEKilPfR, OWN ROOM AND I bam, goad wag**. 852-3451. SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT ,// /> MANAGER Excellent salary with opportunity tor advancement. Only those with 8reviews experience nea* apply, lumareyt wing* benefits. Apply In par son..Ask tor Miss Caudle. ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at ElliaNtn Lake MALE OR FEMALE KITCHEN, help wanted, good working conditions and benefits. Terry's Country Squire, 1476 W. Maple, lust West qf Crooks, Troy. Call tor ap-| potntmant. 642-9190. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST; ASCP. may be eligible or equivalent. Full time permanent position. Excellent starting salary, regular Increases. Generous ' benefits Including, retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, SaglneW General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michl-gan. ____________‘______■______ Montgomery WARD HEAD COOK FOR MONTGOMERY WARD'S NEW BRENTSHIRE ROOM AT THE SOUTHFIELD STORE. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY PLUS FULL COMPANY BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE. ENROLL NOW Day and evening classes ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HURON 332-5898 LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, drag llnas. scrapers, backhoes. FIELD TRAINING; GREER 864-7627. GI apprevad. Work Wanted Mate 11 28500 Telegraph Rd. Southfield An Equal Opportunity Employer NEW CLASSES STARTING—LEARN Real Estate now. For Information call 343-7780. (O CARPENTER. URGE OR small lobs, calling tile, pannellng, and recreation rooms g speciality. 482-5137, WE BUY OR 4-8363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRAOE OR 4-9343 Drayton P.alni ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN spouts installed, winter prices, 75 cents per foot. B 8, G Service. 674-3784. ALL CASH 18 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un. der torclosure Mr. AI s ip, 527-6400 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE Any condition. ELW00D REALTY 482-2410 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 474-1498 LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR MLS 338-4084 LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC Immediate ctoalng. REAL VALUE REALTY, 442 4220 OPENINGS FOR CASHIERS, USH-ers and concession help. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-In. 2103 Tele-graph._____________________________ PORTER Or cleaning woman, experienced, part time, 9:30 — 2 p.m., Osmuns Tele-Huron. PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT Instead of seniority I Call Mr. Fo* lay—York Real Estate. 4740363 RETAIL SAL E S, EXPERIENCE needed for permanent position In showroom sales. Excellent op. porfunlty with reliable local firm. Reply to Pontiac Press Box Number C-14, SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1345 Cess Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-3815 ______ TELLERS Pull time. Immediate opening* for experienced tellers. Excellent opportunity, salary and benefits. Apply Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham An equal opportunity ,emptoyer, TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? Call Mr. Folty-York Real Estate, 474-0343. TIREB~0F THE MONdTONY OF your Job? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 474-8343. flftlSD OF" THE TIME-CLOCK? Call Mr. Folty-York Real Estate, 474-0363. ACCOUNTANT WITH AUDITING. and tax background desires Pert YORK time employment in Pontiac area, call, 662-7191* after 6 p.m. LOTS WANTED SO ft. or larger, any Ideation. Cash Buyers. " 674-0363 REASONABLE MAN WHO RECENTLY SOLD RE-tall grocery business would like similar work, Call OA 8-3487. NEED LABORERS Cell Manpower 332-8386 ODD JOBS, CLEANING, MOVING, and light hauling. Ask tor Blit. FE 2-1983. ■ PLUMBING AND REPAIR SERV-Tce. Truck and tools. Part time. 334-7442. ■■________„____________ REMODELING ATTICS, REC RMS, addlttona, ate, call FE 5-2074._ Work Wanted Femate 12 CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES BABY-sitting days In her home, by day or week, K-Mart area. FE 5-0142. EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER and convalescent nursing. Birmingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New subdlvtslon Pontiac area. Good references. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 444-8250. PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES work, any shift, 473-3777. Building Ssrvicas-Suppltes 13 TOP PAY POR EXPERIENCED PHONE SOLICITORS Your, home or pur office. Salary and commission. ^1 PONTIAC AitEA FE 4-1008 DETROIT AREA Ol 1-81M SHORT ORDER COOK TO WORK In,pizza carry-out rettaurant, full or part time, fe 5-9224, Want a Better Job? IPS has IS offices ln_this , area, and will provki* Immediate action on your Job needs. The Birmingham Office Is Ideally located to ,.NTBRNATIONAL PERSONNEL l*8U 5. Woodward B'ham. 442-1248 WILLING TO IhYhl+ JUSt-YOUR time? Call, Mr. Felay-York Real Estate, 674-8343. Sales Help Mate-Female 8-A 117,800 PLUS REGULAR CASH bonus, men over 40 in Ponflec area. Take short auto tripe to confect customers. Air Mall R.O. Pete, Pres., Texes Refinery Carp. •ex 711, Fort Worth, Taxes. 7*181. HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Cell Hudson's PontleC Home provement Center for: QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME Equity or lend contract. Call Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or small lake tor hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS. 37411 Grand River, Farmlnqton, Mlchl-gan or call 474-5980. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CAIL NOW. HAGSTROM. REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. WANTiD-HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE. 724 Rlkar Bldg. FE 4-5181. We Need Listings Buyers Galore 3. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate — Insurance — Bulldlnc 7732 Highland Rd. (M-57) OR 4-0304 Evenings cell EM 3-7544 Apartments, Furnished 37 SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION-WATER HEATERS 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. BACH-elor. Pvt. Quiet. N. End. FE 2-4376. 1 RSOM WITH K IT CHENETT E. private bath, adults only. After 4p.m .335-2773. __ 1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY. FE 5-224) 07 FE 2-4393.__________ 2 BEDROOMS ___CALL FE 2-5833____ 2 ROOMS IN PONTIAC, BABY WEL-come, 852-1975. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NICE LO- 1 cation, no children or pete, 338-2734 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH — EN trance, adults, 221 N. Cess.__ L I T I E S FUR-prlyete 'an- ALUMINUM GUTTERS and down' spouts# .$.75 per foot* call now 363-6049 and save. Boots and Accmsortes BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your 'emlly boating headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and flbergies Shell Lake and I.M.P. flbergies. 1245 S. Woodward at Adams Road, Ml 74)133. Sno-Mobile sales, service end storage __________ Eavestroughing M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free est. 673-4844. Licensed — bonded Excavating END LOADING DOZER WORK, septic fields# dry walls and snow plowing. FE 5-1061. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO, 5932 Dixie Hwy. 423-1840 Floor Sanding Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4476. Building Modernization •A QUALITY GUARANTEED, licensed, free estimates. Spring; field Bldg. Co., 425-2128. GENERAL CONTRACTOR t, • censed, bonded and Insured. All work guaranteed. Residential and commercial. Custom home and remodeling. Free estimates. Call collect 731-3488, Utica. ______________ CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. I G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-8592. Flour Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, til*. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4890. Jantiorinl Services FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY FE 48384, 673-8797 Carpentry Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass sarvlca, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. - - ■ FE 4-459! 1023 Oakland Moving, Storage A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens,^bathrooms. State snyDER BROS: MOVING CO licensed. Rees. Call after * “"> 682-0448. p.m CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New end repair. FE 5-1331 CAR^lNTRY 4315 CEMENT work. Free estimates. UL 2-5252. Carpentry, new and repair Free est. 335-6529, 335-7585. CUSTOM TARPffffRY, BASE-ments finished. Paneling, calling tile, torirplca wark. Reasonable. 473.137$ NTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS paneling, 40 years axparlanca ~ FE 2-1235. _________________ Carpet Cleaning DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional beautify your carpet at our tow winter prices. Free estimate, call 651-1341 McDonald Carpet Cleaners (Special prices to our Senior Citizens). Cement Work Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-247! Dressmaking, Tailoring 2 ROOMS. U T nished, Abath shares, _________ trance. Ideal for couple 'or single. 692-1981. 2-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT Furnished. Adult* only. FE 8-2844 i rooms, bath, west side, rea-sonable. Clean. 1 business or pro- fesslonel non smoker. FE 3-3944.________ ROOMS, BACHElOR PIE-tarred, SI 2,50 Wk. 333-4371, 2 ROOM BASEMENT APART men*, everything furnished, 1 or 2 working men. FE 4-313$. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES. KNIT dresses, leather coats. 482-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING _ Weddings, alterations, 674-3704 _ DRESSMAKING AN6 ALT 18 A Hons. FE 4-1139. WE move anything, apvwhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Pointing and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FB 4-8344 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimate*. 682-0420. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REAS, 628-4423. CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Best quality materiel and workmanship 332-8971. , ________ COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVIC have your homo custom style and color coordinated by professionals. Carpet, draperies, new furniture, custom designed furniture by our own craftsman, reupholstery, appliances. Appointments In your home. Don Frayers. the com-j plate service furniture store, 1108, W. Huron, 332-9205. Rostwranta Roofing ROOFING WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Complete Ins, coverage. Free esti- mates. 338-4545. Sign Painting Snow Plowing Ice FE 5-7455. SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL Elmo Lynch 335-7578. Tree Trimming Service 1 TREE SERVICE BY B&L Free estimate. FE 5-4448, 474-3510. Tree Tracking 1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME any kind. Dependable. FE $7443. el and front-end loading. FE LIGHT HAULING, MOVING, REAS'. .inwi my 332-7516 Truck Rental EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-4790. PAINTTHGTP A P E R I N G, WALl cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-8348. UL 2-3190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, well washing, 673-2872. Piono Tuning Plastering Service Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Fret hOm pickup; Drywall PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 363-9595._ PLASTERING-NEW ANO REPAIR. . J. Wiley, OR 3-2466. Plumbing t Hunting Restaurnnts BIG BOY DRIVE-IN# DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Telegraph* t Huron. Trucks to Rent VS-Ton Pickup* 1'4-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Stml-Treller* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 Fi 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgen water Cendt. * 3348944 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER!*. Wails cleaned. Rtat. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. Wall washing, reasonable" FE 44384, 475-8797 , Woodwork and many other horn* Improve , ments. Convenient credit terms; ho, charge for estimates. All work according to city codes. 682-3232; ex tension 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Want Ads ARE FAMOUS for Action i. 2 BEDROOM, CARPETED, HEAT, , adwts,: ne pats,, Clarktton. MA 8- ; 4 ROOMS AND' jjHfHSr Mirrimfc tf. „M8 • wrl, 4 ROOM- , 'APARTMENT;'' 8TE¥M ' . heat, downtown location. 885 par mo. Sac, dep. 828. MV MWL CLARKSTON. S ROd^ UtlLltlES, AMERICAN HfOITAOi APARTMENTS Furnishes, we betiave, the most luxurious apartment living to the are*. We have AS STANDARD all of the Items other* call luxury, such as pool, til* bath, air conditioning, disposals, head and modern appliances. We Invito you t* check and compare thase unmatched features. 1—Carports for your car (2 Carports with 2-bedroom apt,) 2—Covered walks from cor to your apt., ne nood to walk in rain or snqw. • t—LackaiR" haatod vestibule with Intercom for sototy end convenience. 4—One way viewer to apt. door to further check before allowing anyone into your apt. 5—Glass tub enclosure. 4— Two shower heads. 7-—Electric heat with separate tem-contrOI In each room. *—A large kitchen pantry with 17' of shelves. 9— Five drawers to kitchen cabinets (3 more fh*n most). 10—A S2 gal. hot water heater of your very own (never a shortage of hot water). 11—Electric rang* with clock end timer tor automatic cooking (cook while you're away). 12—A two door Trost fra* refrigerator. 13—a pull down 3-way lamp In dining area. 14—A special spat lamp over sink for shadow fra* lighting. IS—A 'quick heat wall heater In bath for fhat special warmth when getting Out at tub or shower. ■ 14—Over one acre of courtyard with fabulous landscaping; 17—Laundry facHItiat to erery building. 18—T.v. antenna*. 19— Each apartment sound condl-tloned. 20—AND—we save the best until lest WE pay your electric bill (you pay only your rent and a telephone bill). No One else can compare. One bedroom from $145 a month Including all of th* truly. luxury features mentioned above. Only 3 minutes from the Pontiac Mall. Orive out, today and see for yourself. 3345 Welkins Lk. Rd. . 473-514* ' JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin 8. Montcalm Ft 4-7882 Frank and Jeanette siaybaugh . 1 - Props.,/: NEW ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF-shingles, 24 hre., fra* estimate, re-Pair roofs. FE 8-1725" QUALITY ROOFING. NOW AND reroof. Bonded materiel. Free estimates. Reasonable. 4*2-7514. For any house up fo 1880 square feet, 99.00. Cal Mow 3434049 and save. SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order, indoor and outdoor. Com. pare our price*. 335-3349. ROBERT SCOTT, SNOW PLOWING. S3847T9. SNOW PLOWING AND TOW StRV- SNOW PLOWING, CONtRACT only, no seasonal charge, pay as you go. Worked on at your convenience, day or night. 3384211. Ask tor jlm. your price. Any tlm*. FE 84098. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF garages cleaned. 474*1242. OSht and HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, tilt dirt, grading and^grav- f ■#&:r 1 ■ l»a ' i sill.. ■ i y mm ‘rW.i'I Us viW‘, >> w!^ •- ' \ • •/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1968 Apartment*, Unfurnished’ 38 fi BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Idnlly situated In BloomftoM.BIh. In V. I trad room apartment* aveliable tor possession from *135 ■ month ineludino WJ*!"* Hotpolnt, air conditioning and ap- pilanres. largo family kttdran*. swimming pool and tergetun dock — All imlmat axcapt electric. No located on South Blvd. (50 Mila Rd.), between Opdyka and I-7S «x-praisway. Open'dally, 9 to * p.m, Sunday. 12 Bo I p.m. For Inform*-|£!7 uN 44385. Mgr. 335-5670. Ft 14770. ,, EMBASSY PAST embassy vvest Rant H«om, Famished 39 ROOMS. OR UNFURNISHED, clean, reos., Ellt. Lk. 682-0S31. LAKEFRONT, 3 BEDROOM, ti» Mo.fiipv. requited. *87-5419 or J=E MODERN LAKE FRONT, ADULTS or 1 child, *137,50 monthly, lease, first and last month ram th ad-vanctr near Union Lake, call after 12 noon, EM 34134. NEAR MALL, 4-BEDROOM, STOVE, refrig., washer and dryer, ref. security dap. children welcome, FE 5-5095. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 1 BEDROOM, PRINCETON ST. /Call OR 3-7511. 3-BEDROOM, 3-CAR GApAGE. FULL basement S11S monthly, 1st and last month In advance, $100 sec. dep. FE 2-2044. One bedroom, air conditioning, $130 KwwJrt Aparttnentv'ss**' hUgh- j 5 BEDROOM BRICK. *135 A MO. -rirn t lifai rslasrt Taxth JVI-OD6 land Rd., Waterford Twp. NJOV YEAR AROUND LIVING IN,2 BEDROOMS, RESPO 2 bedroom cabin unfurnished.. On j couple, 1 child. OR 6-3917. RESPONSIBLE Watkln* Lk. In Waterford Twp. Adults preferred. Newly redecorated. Stove, refrigerator. SI 10 mo. Security dap. 636-7157 immediate occupancy • CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 3 Bedrooms Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 Limited number of furnished Apartments available INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hot Point air conditioning. Hot Point refrigerator, Hot Point oven-range, heat Included, plenty of parking, large closets, garbage disposal, laundry-storage space. BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, BASE ment, built-ins, 14 acres. 517-546. 3383. Rent Office Spue* 47 ; AUBURN HEIGHTS too 'square faff in existing office Salt Housbs 49 ANDERSONVILLE ROAD AREA ... Oon't mist sMrtng this large home, center available 30 days,, amplaiwlth 3 bedrooms, full walkout baseparking front and roar, *53-3340 mept. has dgng «0»W,lS? ^ ----------—=------°—B a fireplace In the living room, plus garage on a huge lot. Call lii Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE cen-ter spaces* from 400' to 8,000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate. Insurance Office. Plenty of forking. Call 651-4576 or 731-8400. RENT OFFICES—835 AND UP. 454* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. • YORK Rant Business Property 47-A , 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adjacent bldgs, across^ from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on site 130x-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors 30 E. Huron St. 33841466 Office Open Evenings & Sundays 1-4 AVAILABLE MARCH H 3-BED-room ranch In Rochester, $165 mo. 651-0152, aft. S p.m. BIRMINGHAM — 2 BEDROOMS, basement, fenced yard. Available Feb. 1. Call 647-3893 after 3 p.m. CONNECTING WATERS TO CASS Lk. 2-bedroom house, gas heat ret, and deposit rep. 3165 KenrlcK. Jefferson terrace, 5 rooms and bath, living, room, dining room and kitchen on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement with gas heat. *85 per' mo. First and last months rent and references required. Kenneth G. Hempstead, FE 4-8284, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road. LOVELY'2 BEDROOM—GAS HEAT. White Lake area, *135 monthly plus-sec. 887-4035 or FE 5-4111 ext 2567. Directions: Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks to Wilcox Rd. In Rochester. Furnished model open dally 12-8 p.m. Phone: 651-8042._________ Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. 5366 Cooley Lake Rd.__________ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 BEDROOM APTS. PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Brand new building, central sir conditioning, drapery rods, wall-to-wall carpeting, freezer compartment/ refrigerator, disposal, TV antenna, ceramic tils bath, close to transportation. FE 4-0031, caretaker. - GENTLEMEN, NONDRINKER-srrtoker, near GM. 673-3791 after 4. NEWLY DECORATED, NO CHIL-dren or pets, Rochester. 651-3742, after 4. ORCHARD CT. APTS. 2 bedroom'apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salitier ROCHESTER MANOR APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, $140 2 BEDROOM, S165 Immediate occupancy, spacious, fully carpeted, with Individually controlled hydronlc heat, air conditioning/ Hotpolnt kitchen, swimming pool, many extras. In a quiet park-llke atmosphere, close ROCHESTER-LARGE NEW 2-BEO-room, heat, carpet, appliance, air conditioned. Lease. $16$. mo. 651-0432._________________ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES . Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 Bedrooms. From *152. Children wet coma. Phan* 682-4480 or 357-4300. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 SEVERAL 2- AND 3-BET7ROOM houses to rent, Pontiac and Orton- vllle area, *90 to *150. 627-3840,_ UPPER LEVEL OF LOVELY . home at Commerce Lk. 3 bedrooms, electric kitchen, built-lns, carpeting, drapes, fireplace. Partially furnished. *190 par mo. with all utilities paid. Immediate occupancy. 363-9983, eves. Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN WARM ROOM, MAN. FE 4-5641. 350 W. Huron._______________________ CLEAN WARM ROOM, FOR WORK-ing man. FE 2-2416. FOR YOUNG MAN, NON DRINK-er, call FE 4-6527. GENTLEMAN, *10 WEEK, FE 4-0752 LADIES ONLY, CLOSE TO GEN eral Hospital and Webster school FE 8-3455 after 5. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, MAN Pontiac, 8S2-4959. MOTEL LEE, WEEKLY RATES. FE 5-9451 NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Rochester area, 852-4983, call after 6|>.lri NICE ROOM FOR WORKING LADY, kitchen prlv., refs. 338-6552. PRIVATE ROOM, HOME COOKED meals, close to Plants, 335-1679. QUIET. CLEAN GENTLEMAN ON-ly need apply. West Side, FE 2-3517 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, *30 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S, Woodward SLEEPING ROOM, GENTLEMAN. FE 8-8845. SLEEPING ROOM NEAR GMC T & C. FE 1-1718 SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING mlddleaged lady. FE 8-8553 SLEEPING ROOM FOR ONE GIRLr $10 wk. Close to Mall and Gen. era! Hospital. 338-9715. VERY NICE ROOM, LAKE OAK-land. OR 3-7539 WIDOW TO RENT ROOM AND GA- 1 BEDROOMS. CARPETED. FULL basement, h a a t ed garage. In Clarkston, $150 month, after 5 p.m. 625-2103. I BEDROOMS, KEEGO HARBOR. S100 mot plea utilities, adults only. 682-0971, after s p.m. _________________________ S BEDROOM TRAILER, NEAR M-24 and 1-75, couple, 8135 monthly, 1 child *145, Ht and latt month In advance. 623-0140. S BEDROOM, CHILD WELCOME, no pete, (25 wk., *50 dep. FE 4-7368 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. NEWLY DEC-orated. Available until June 1. OR 3-5635, 62341155. , rage to working lady, Highland 1st;' ---------- " “ Estates near M 59. OR 3-6788 or OA 8-3397. WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, PRIV lieges of living room, 624-3231. WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL Downtown Pontiac. Close to every thing. Rooms from *21 weekly. Includes heal, water, meld service and furniture. Contact Mr. Shields at 332-6591 Rooms with Board 43 MIDDLE-AGED RETIRED MAN. Clean quet home. 625-5150. PRIVATE ROOM IN LOVELY quiet home. Good food. Home privileges 682-8152. ROOM AND BOARD NEAR FISHER and Pontiac Motor. FE 4-5144. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 3B 30.000 SQ.- FT. BUILDING WITH 18 ft clearance, and railroad siding, O'Nell Realty OR 4-2222. DRAYTON PLAINS 4,000 square ft. retail store air-conditioned/ good) parking immediate occupancy. Lease available $400 per month. AL PAULY 4156 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 EVES. OR 3-9272 WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 7 models from *21,400. XaU 674-jtSt BEVERLY HILLS - BY .OWNER, 3 bedroom, IV? baths, bnck ranch with fireplace, dining area, IV? car garage, screened porch, patio, finished basementwlth bar. Recently redecorated Including new drapes and carpeting. Well landscaped. 5V? per cent mortgage can be assumed. All this for only 131,500. Call 644-8226. after 4 p.m. BIRMINGHAM — BRICK, &BED-room, /replace, rec. room, 2-cer garage, carpet end drapes, *23,900. Ml 4-6345 HEATED 3 CAR GARAGE, COM-mercial repair shop, storage, what have you. 267 N. Perry._____________ BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, DOUBLE garage, large family room, all brick. Pleasant Lake Woods, call after 5 p.m. 602-5567. BY OWNER BI-LEVEL, 4 YEARS OLD, NICE LOCATION. PHONE 674-2251. Sole Houses 49 FQR SALE BY OWNER - IN 1 Holly, near schools. Colonial homa, 3 bedrooms, dan, living room, dining yoom, kitchen, finished basement, IV* gams. Terms. 634-9402 for appointment:- . cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT _ LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W Kegnett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses LAKEFRONT MACEOAY LAKE Almost now fri-tevol with garage, boat house and fenced rear lawn. A rare opportunity to acquire lake front ' M for lass tt.„................ 000 plus closing costs down. opportunity to acquire it llWho In a fin# home than *30,100. Takas *?>-closing costs down. Warden Realty 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LAZENBY Closing Costs Only 3-bedroom aluminum sided rancher. Large living room, spacious family wylo kitchen with bullMns. Tlw large bedrooms have beautiful oak floors. Nicely landscaped fenced-in lot. Completely redecorated — all ready to move Into. This homa must M seen to be appreciated I Only *13,900. FHA terms. •R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor M-15—160 ft. frontage Office-Home Combinations Large 5 bedrooms# full basement# auto, heat, garage, large enclosed front porch. Ideal beauty , shop, insurance, dentist, real estate office. Just north of Clarkston. 625-3059 EM 3-6613 BY OWNER: ,2-BEDROOM# FULL basement# $1,000 down. Land contract. $8,700, FE 4-3826. GAYLORD BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, carpeting, built-in stove# land contract accepted# 363-6146. Call after 6 p.m.____________v STORE-OFFICE-STUDIO Huron St. comer Prall. Have double or single unit available! Steam heated. Call Dick Valuet. FE 4-3531. Sale Houses 49 BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Union Lake and Commerce Rds. 4-bedroom# 1 bath. Living room. Dining room. Family room with fireplace. Kitchen with built-ins* Completely carpeted 'and draped. 2-car garage! Excellent condition. , $29.9nn 363-5279. / ' . SPORTSMANS SPECIAL. 3-bedroom log cabin# 13 acres# woods and water. includes ail of ^Dollar Lake and over 800 feet on Indian Lake. All for $28,000 with $3,000 down. Call MY 2-2821# FE 8-9693. LOVELAND 2 BEDROOM ATTENTION 61 7.9 acres ’with 24x26 ranch homa. 2 cargarage. Ready .to gel Must be lean. *15,500 full price. No. 136. CLARKSTON 42x38 sharp ranch. Gaa heat 1W baths. Wat plastered wall*. Drop** and carpeting Included. 2 blocks to school and shopping. No. IM. Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses RHODES ORION TWO. BI-LBVBL.3 bajftqgm, living room - a I eqrpotod, kHchan with built-in*, toll basement, aluminum siding, built In 1*62. price *18,000, FHA farm*. $75? down. KENNEDY JR. AREA. 3 Bedrooms, nice carpeting, toll basament. ge* heat, tmeii and coxy tor theyre-tirea or the couple buying their first home. *7650. GI zero ctown. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE *-2306 25* W. Walton FE *6712 ^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 49 DORRIS TWO BEDROOM DOLL HOUSE flood location, pH Oakland, kTtchm »with eating apace (Mitt newly ttr-paled living room, dlnjng room ana I____living room, dining room and iteN. Excellent condition and a pleasure to ahow tola heme with gas haat and tltoatad an a cor. nar lot. *13,100, FHA terms. , BALDWIN RD. Beautiful ranch home on .huge lot. m baths, naw kitchen, i Fireplace. 3 car garage. Full basement with tiled floor. No. 137. WHY RENT? 30x30 homa In Oxford. Wat pla* fared walla. 20x20 garage. Large tot. Full price *9.500. Easy terms, t per cant land contract- WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 Mattingly ZERO DOWN LOCATED NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE WE HAVE THIS LIT-TLE 2 BEDROOM HOUS8T JUST OFF COAAMERCE RD.. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR *9200 ON Gl TERMS. 123 5. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford , Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. SMALL HOUSE WITH WILLIAMS Lake privileges, can have 2 bedrooms. S800 down, S50 par mo. land contract. 391-1954. Leona Loveland, Realtor MODEL OPEN. Three-bedroom home. *12,900 total price. Will take your house In trade. Directions: North' M24 to Orion Rd., left I at light to Pontiac Dr. Model on Corner. Call MY 2-2821. BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK. 2724 Chadwick. Phone FE 5-9987, for appointment. ___________________ LOWER STRAITS LAKE This sharp bungalow has a formal dining room In knotty pine, enclosed front porch, an attached garage, and 50 ft. frontage bn the lake. The price is right. Call • SOON STARTING 3-BEDROOM home in Union Lake area. Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 3-8191. ____ TOWERING TREES Surround this hill top Early American ranch home. 3 bedrooms, farm kitchen-fafnily room combination, 2: fireplaces, basement, screened porch. Bloomfield Schools. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES LOCATED IN ORpN TWP. WE HAVE THIS SPACIOUS J BEDROOM RANCH. CAN BE PURCHASED FOR ONLY $15^00„A COMFORTABLE LITTLE SUBDIVISION WITH LOTS OF YOUNG PEOPLE. CANNOT BE BEAT FOR *3500. Zero down to Gli A large neat arid dean 5-room bungalow 24x34 with toll beeomant and Scar garage. Nice lot, ruga *nd curtains included. All city cenvanlances. Will appraise tor af least *9500, CLARKSTON ACREAGE. Are you dreaming of a 9W acre estate? Than look Into tola beautiful package ot vacant land faceted lust east of Clarkston off Waldon Rd. *10,000 DORRIS E SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. , , ' 67441324 MULTIPLK LISTING-SERVICE KAMPSEN NORTH SIDE THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $15,950. IT IS VERY CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND WORK, C*N BE BOUGHT ON FHA OR Gl TERMS. "IT'S TRADING TIME" 100 FT. LAKE FRONT 0Nr WHITE LAKE . DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 602-9000 — OR 6-3560 - OL 1-0222 GAYLORDS INC. , 2 W. Flint St. 1 Lake Orion MY 2-2*21 FE B-96931 YORK 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. *500 take over payments. Lana contract. 6*2-8539. 2-BEDROOM HOME, 1V5-CAR garage, *0.500, *1000 down on land contract. 673-1988 after 6 p.m. 2 BEDROOM OFF Baldwin, *2200 down, torn., or *1200, down unfum. balance *7500 on land contract, payments *84 monthly.,335-5017. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly benind the Oan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only *16,400 plus -lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to, Crestbrook Street and modal. Gl—*0 DOWN 3 BEDROOM BUNGA-low, full basement, paneled and carpeted, 2 car garage *51 per owner's agent, 674-1649.__________ GLEAMING WHITE Aluminum sided ranch. 2 bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens on 60* lot. Terms arranged. $9,900. JASTER GA 2-7010 KE 1-3300 DON GIROUX 3 BEDROOM HOAAE ON PONTIAC REAL ESTATE.......... Lake. Nicely finished inside# out-: 4511 Highland Road (AA59) 673-7837 3 ACRES Small farm with streaM, 5-ro8m tri-level, 3 bedrooms, built-ins, built In 1964, attached 2-car garage, breezeway, alum., siding. Young Stark Orchard — 80 trees, strawberries and blackberries. 16 x 25' barn, 9 x '12 chicken house, 10 200'x600', 17 miles North of Flint 20 miles South of Saginaw, Michigan. Birch Run lust off 1-75. Price *19,900 cash to new mortgage. Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR MLS — 338-4086 1W car garage, full basement, gas heat, clean, well built, landscaped, close to schools, churches and shopping, exc. residential neighborhood. By owner, quick possession—moylngoutotstatodSMSM. Highland Estates A well built 3-bedroom all brick rancher with attached brick garage. Ceramic tile bath, bullf-ln range, oyen and hood. Full basement with small bar and good possibilities. 75x150 lot, well landscaped and fencedJn rear yard. Patio, paved driveway and sidewalks make this the horn* to seel Full price *21,500. SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Poijtiac State-Bank Bldg. 338-9294 338-9295 WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-036) Drayton Plains MESSAGE TO A BRIGHT YOUNG COUPLE Here's your chance to have a home of your own — lust $1000 down# plus closing costs — 3 bedrooms, basement, gas heat. City East side# newly decorated# $77.65 per mo.# plus taxes and Ins.# _Total price $12,500. HA&TROM MLS REALTOR 4900 W. Huron _OR 4-0358 FE 4-7005 after 6 P.M HIITER CLARK ELLZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES: Just closing costs down to G.l. dean 5 room and bath bungalow with basement and new gas furnace. Lovely 19 ft. re-modernlzed kitchen with bulltln range and oven. Excellent location, only $9,950 with 1 lot or *12,950 with 2 lots. Will consider less for cash. WALTERS LAKE — excellent 3 bedroom ranch, 1W baths, attached garage, large lot. $15,500, terms. miller NORTH SIDE *w- neat 4 rooms and bath# patio# Vh car garage# nice lot. $12,500# terms. $12,200 WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors# vanity in bath# full basements# gas heat. On your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 682*8080, after 8 p.m. 612*6427. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Located In Edgewood Park Subdi- *350 DOW N PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS: Large colonial home Ip garage, attached. Full basement, finished. On Private drive. Walking distance to schools. $24,500.00, by owner. Call 651-2717. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL-OPEN »5 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN WATERFORD-■ 5-room bungalow, part basement, alum, siding, gas furnace, breezaway, 1 - car garage. Lake privileges. Vacant — Quick Possession. Priced S18.588 approx., *1188 dn.. — *81 mo., payments includes everything. 623-1488 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE .IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE, BALCONY or PATIO a FOLLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED J EXTRA STORAGE SPACE J PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FAC LITIES •IOPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. • RENTALS FROM S152 TO S177 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 6-7 P.M. PHONE 682-4488 or 357-4388. right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, taka Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn le*t, or take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. end turn right. From Detroit, take Middle Belt to Orchard Lake Rd., and turn left. 5844 Dixie Hwy. AFTER 5 P.M. OR 3-2391 EM 3-0148 OR 3-0455 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - TRI-level# 3 bedroom# V/» bath# gas heat# Oxford Twp. $131 mo. Includes taxes and Insurance. 628-2447. AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR INCOME PROPERTY PLUS room to build additional Incomes. Good area North side of city. Present property consists of 9 large room house In nice repair Ideal tor 4 unit with toll basement, gas heat, garage. Zoned R-2. Lend Contract BRICK RANCH like new condition. Carpeted living room, share modern kitchen, fifed bath, 3 nice bedrooms. Full basement with lovely rec. room. Garage end lots more. Only SI6,950. Land contract. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, North suburban brick ranch In an excellent location. Brick fireplace, carpeting, plastered walls, 3 bedrooms, ilVt baths, lull basement, rec. room, i 2 car attached garage. *28,950. Easy terms. 332-8262 I 670 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 6-9600 TRADE IN YOUR HOME Nothing Down G.l. No. 53 FULL PRICE *8250 3 bedroom, basement, lake privileges, on land contract. ' NO. 20 CLOSE TO FISHER BODY 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, aluminum skiing. NO. 36 4 BEDROOM, *94 A MO. Living, dining,* large kitchen, block, to St. Patrick's Church. S56-S72 A MO. Clean 2 bedroom on large tot, an exc. starter home. WE HAVE MANY OTHER HOMES PRICED TO *30,000. CALL US TODAY—WE BUY ANY HOUSE OR LAND FOR CASH. BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OPEN SUNDAY_________ VETERANS city# 3 bedrooms# family size dining roorh# hardwood floors# plastered walls# full basement, FHA commitment fer $13,500. Immediate possession. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON, ST. FE 3-7888 ______Multiple Listing Service____ IRWIN COZY 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW in N.W. side, full dry basement with rec. room and gas furnace, attractive new vinyl siding on exterior, fenced lot, 1% car garage, $12,500— $2700 down. Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 CROOKS-AUBURN AREA 5 rooms# 3 bedroom frame home with basement# gas forced air heat# wall to wall carpeting In living room# large lot# immediate possession. Price# $11,800. Terms. SMALLEY REALTORS 2660 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 852-1700 Aft. 6 651-9315 RANCHER 3-bedroom home with aluminum siding, large living room, full dining room, nice kitchen with built-in range and oven. Has auto gas hot water heat and attached 2-car garage. Also large 18'x20* family room. Situated on large acre and a half lot. Located west suburban. New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice ot 3 elevations. *19,400 to *20.200 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with linear garage, $13,600 plus lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LAKE FRONT YEAR AROUND home. Featuring plastered walls, hardwood floors, combination family room and dining area, alum, storms and screens, 60 ft. lake frontage on Pleasant Laka. Will rent to qualified veteran while processing loan or sail on conventional mortgage or land contract. Full price, *17,500. Call OR 4-0306. j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7372 Highland Rd. (MS?) OR 6-0306 Eves. EM 3:7546 _____ WALTON BLVD. Vt acre with 1 bedroom ranch, attached garage and carpeting. Assume $75 per month payment. No qualifying, 7 day possession. Own-er's Agent. 674-1690 WATERFORD HILLS 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car garage, *15,700 plus lot. DOWN TOWN ROOMING HOUSE Approximately $400 a wk. income. -D' GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2V» baths, formal dining room and 2ooms# large shaded lot# $17,000# 674-1680 after S p.m._____ WILLIAMS LAKE AREA This 3 bedroom ranch I* priced to sell. Featuring separata dining room, carpetlnsj throughout, gat haat, full basement and garage, on large lof with lake privileges. *1700 down or tradt. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 Wa pay cash for ustd homes. PONTIAC-VACANT 3-bedroom Cape Cod, full basement, gas heat, full dlnlna room, garage, 0 down about $85 per month. Owners Agent. 674-1449. PRESTON DEAD END COURT In a lovely subdivision^^Large, lovely family home has five bedrooms and 2V* baths. Spacious family room. Beautifully carpeted Including kitchen. Lots of living space and privacy. Just three years old arte better than new. $47,900. COUNTRY LIVING Lauinger BUY—SELL—TRAOE SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT MODERN BRICK RANCHER It the Ideal situation tor to day's homa buyers. Thera are 7 LARGE FAMILY — 5 bedroom rooms In all, IV? baths, family! home, could be used as Income room and attached 2’? car garage, or private home. Commercial, drapes, carpeting. Shed and cor. Priced *11,500 on terms. Includes ral for your ponies. Trade In ac- iake privileges." cepted. *29,900. „„ CLARKSTON AREA — We have 3 LAKE ORION separate homes In Ihls much sought eree. Cell for price and terms. Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 KINZLER CLASSIC BRICK RANCH FE 5-8183 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Of popular colonial styling In beautiful Clarkston Estates. Has W newly carpeted living room, model kitchen with rich cabinets, 3 good sized bedrooms, tiled bath and 40X13 paneled recreation room, 100 x 150 professional landscaped lot, 2 car garage. Owner moving out of state and fast possession. Priced right with *3,000 down. BRICK RANCH TRADE In beautiful HI-HIII V 111 a g e on M24, 6 exceptional rooms, IV? baths, basement for recreation end attached 2<»r garage. 100' land-1 scaped lot. Priced to sell or lot's trade. _ i 3 ACRE PARCELS A few exceptional 3 tire parcel a j near Clarkston and 1-75. High.) scenic end some wooded. *4200 each. 15 per cent down. Also 5 end 10 acre parcels. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. ^ *23-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9-8 SHIRLEY It's the house for you, nothing down on GI terms, toll price *10,-300, VA approved, attarcflve 2 bedroom well kept homo In » good area with lake privileges. An ax-client value. DEAR DEE So you're moving to Waterford* Lake Angelos Estates? Tha home UEM /MIUCIV* S.04WI— • • j-.j sounds beautiful .vttth j teretjjed rooms, modem kitchen with built-in oven and dlshwootrar and EVERY room Is carpeted In d«c-orator colors, it found* beautiful-The family room with flreplace ond walk-out mdrmopane. sliding fl1*** doors to too lake. J>e#, t sounds febuluous at *17,900. YOU must bo to* happiest wlte In toe world. Love, Motoer, P-S-.l UP" derstond you cm move right in since It's vacant. J0AN-N0 ITS JEAN Two bedrooms all on on* floor, hardwood floors, nlc* lot, flit bath. auto. heat. "BUD II SYLVAN SHORES CASS LAKE CANAL F^ONT Well you may not b* obi* to J*[J some twins apart but you eon toil right away that tol* home has no twin as far as price and volua are concerned, 2 bedroom*, carpeting, aluminum storms, gas hoot, P**™ _ •__A .la., eaura* end UlBtBF. flOOfl aluminum »ivi nwf r . street, city sower and water, good location Nortoorn High ore*. Full iuloiium raw? ii*w ii * w. Sr Ice *9.950 with 10 per cent down onk terms. $3,000 ON LAND CONTRACT 3 bedroom ranch, toll b*«otoent, attached garage, fenced,yer, paved street and drive, fireplace and a large carpeted living rnnm A real doM house. Fult price 918LAOG, Payments at *12S per monto. TEDS CORNER And it's off the lake — this 11» room house Is a real show place. . Dt. ... There is a huge fireplace 0 acreages. s„ |r*CYat!r -JPa 1531 WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR M<9 kitchen, see it, today — $27,500 ,?# mto am om ----------- - -raoe VOURS IN. «74/°319 678-2168 ’1JLZ JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor- I 5730 Williams Lake Rd MLS 674-2245 I LITTLE FARM 300^ with 5 room, breezeway 2 car garage, 1 block off M59 West. Only $14,500. FHA or Gl Terms. Paul Jones# FE 4-8550.1 and — 7-ROOM SPLIT level homt on 10 acres, fireplace and 20' x 20' family room# swim and fish In your own back yard# Orion area. Offered at $29,500. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion ___________M V 3-6262_ RANCH' 4-BEDROOM. DEN. IVj ceramic 'baths. Newly carpeted throughout. Full walk-out basement. (Tiled and pant led). Recreation room. Separate laundry | room. 2-car garage. Bullt-ity Ini kitchen. Gas furnace. Lerge.lof. 15 minutes to Pontiac. 363-0577. rqch1steR_arha--cozy tlBo-/room bungalow, enclosed porch, 1 quick possession, *7508 cosh. Nix.! Reilfory. 651-0221. 852-5375. I Brick wltti 2 bedrooms on first floor, unfinished upper. Carpeted living room with natural fireplace, screened porch off dining el. Two-c*r garage, toll basement, gss heel, lake privileges. Vacant, terms. LAKE FRONT Five minutes to downtown. 75 foot fronltg* and 200 deep. Small homo' with breezeway and ot-fochtd garage. Only *1000 down and balance less than rant. Vacant. 50 fool on tti* water, cozy at-traettve 2 bedroom homt with largo living room, fireplace, carpeting, sun room, kitchen and dining combination, ample utlil-Hy, gas hrat, carport, cyelon* lancing, breakwater. Priced of *15,500, terms; quick possession. OXFORD-ORION AREA 3 bedroom trl-lovel, good condition, nlc* size living room, now carpeting, til* both with vanlly, largo kltchon ond dining area, dandy family roont fireplace, bullf In bar, ga* beat LAND CONTRACT Two-bad room bom*' with corner tol. Localad on S. Edith si. basement, furnace, *750 down and *75 per month. Evas. Coll Mr. Costoll FE 2-7271 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53 V? W. Huron St. FK 5 *183 plflCe, Will In HfL I'*"»• Priced of 14,901.00, 30 day possession. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. Fl 4-8773 FHA Loan* are guaranteed loan* and ere Insured by Iho Fodaral Government, til* current Interest rate I* 6 per cent plu* rent. The down payment Is 3 per. cent up to .15,000 .. . _______ „ „ ...ooo and 10 per cent of everything .toarafter, plus closing costs. IXAMFLl: A homo soiling on FHA,form* of *'"! 000 would need a down payment or *650 plus Closing cosh of approximately *650. Thore are potitt* Involved In an FHA loan and tHSY ARE paid by th* SELLER. Th* oporoxlmat* closing tlm* from lira date all agreements art signed it from a to * weeks. Not all homes will sell on FHA term*. Your local realtor can edvltt you. Tha ad- vantage to the Miter to. toll on FHA term* la toot they got * much wider audience for pro*poets. McCullough realty realtor^ 5460 Highland id. (M-sM Open Mr MLS 874-2231 J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 Lots—Acrasft S4 TIMES WEST SIDE 1 . 4 \ ‘ • Location far .tola I room colonial type homo In an ana. of wail kept homes having a full bait Mi Hbvmi 49 AHRO CASH FOR YOUR J.AND contract or equity HerHum Preperty 114 ) BEDROOM YEAR AROUND COT* I apt on lake, ito mllai north of Pontiac. ME AlW aftar 4 p,m, FURNISHED pi NORTHERN 10$ hJWia — Mova In on Old Highway, No. 2 houto atw garaga — large lot - Hunt - fish and play. *1A» lot - Hun* —.*W> mb atey. cash. Call 343-5477 - Hackatt. gftffearpatt^tff^ **'.*$* commerce-wolverine la«> garaga and all city convanltncti •uch at aawar, water, but lint and only a afratl to Ttl-Huron ping cantor and the Pontiac «< with thli neat 2-b*droem ranch, handy kltchan, aluminum storm* and tcraam, prlvllagat on Union *hwinfl -38A6t27 - ntotR*. tdS Tp LAKE trl-laval. PHONE: 682-2211 I *c'r»V*''M> SuOnSfattwu1 msE'icted1* lP.nfJlr rnvwE»< 00<-4A l I I subdivision |uat outside o* HowOll. ,ll0h*?r ■ rS*!l2f 3#'JfT'HL ^ i143 CasS’Elizabefh Road All property tips take dtIvIImm. P®NDtJfl wkt»r will fpllt Into 8( OPBN DAfLY M 3I7.544mBi3. T*\( ( - Lots-AcrBog* Brown “ irwn 5**7 siffsiiu m romidt. »#» •——a.—^ »* m. » $10/500 Is the price for this home ml < 5143 C-#*’C optej1 Rijfv with Cote emt Elisabeth Lakes ^—j-------------------------OPEN DAILY your playground. .vf DO YOU Want growing famL. _ hood where tna environment la conducive to, a healthy growth? large homo for your family. In a neighbor 54 ACRES. GOOD WELL , ON and I2B acra parcels. Reasonable down payment, balance on Lend cwPaar C. A. WEBSTER. Realty IMrSSft 62S-3SI5 Realtors A Builders Since 1930 P^fiy. Joalyn and Walton "afta. HORSE FARM 14500 or trad* at down payment on home. 313-0877. S ACRES. INDEPENDENCE-fWP. Dartmouth Rd., south of Indian’ Well wa have a lovely I room northern' hith Awes, i older home Tn excellent eoHI-, “S, *EEwood Rd. taAOd. call attar L u>- tion with S bedrooms, 2W baths, ISSU' IVfJ*, f u» ^* « ,* ■*T ton ***** e*" mr *' **' fireplace, modern up la the min!1 r*°*- FHA 0,01 1 ” yicrtU^TwiSyi ^“Srrtoar*«!NEAAJ,Q*<'*IAC MOTOR; 2. Bed-;|at?M^d^Sm^il^ garage , , _____ lent fea- tures that you should see that and to many other pertinent fee-1 roam bums, newly decorated, l ton. Mr. FowMr, EM W531, EM * eu^myny.pmer pernnem tea-| garage. Pull botorngpL M2, ' UM. Si'ff WWij™ll3 Z'g ST , _ I Clorkston Homesites: JtoMtwn so- f f ge^S' G? WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 daily WATERFORD 5 large rooms, new plumbing, oil host, rod cedar siding, carpeting In living room, beautiful roses and trees, very clean home, can be bought on Land Contract. AVON TOWNSHIP 3 Bedroom home with basement, gas heat, has asbestos siding, aluminum, storms and screens, S2.000 equity out, call for appolntmont to soe. 2 FAMILY INCOME 5 rooms and bath up, 4 rooms end bath down, with full basemom, price $8,400. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Open Ff REALTOR MLS TUCKER NEW COLONIAL — 3 large bedrooms, IVk bath, family kltchan with glass door to potto area. full basement, gas heat. Immediate occupancy. FHA, tend contract or trade terms, at 93 Judson. 2 NEW RANCH STYLE HOMES — 3-bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, large lot. Immediate possession. Only $300 and $595 down. Your choice East side or Judson and Cottage. LAND CONTRACT WITH NO .RED TAPE — family home, 3-bedrooms, full . basement, garage. Immediate possession. Payments at $75 per mo. Make offer. On So. Anderson. .t* ‘ HERRINGTON HILLS — lovely like new vacant 3-bedroom home, full basement, bullt-ln oven and range, attached garage. Immediate possession. Only $600 down. or PHA. Beautiful M.t Acre horse term Fully equipped nor over 30- horses IS stalls. Indoor riding arena. Training arena. Fenced around buildings. S bedroom term home. Deep lake on property. LF 3991. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 Salt Business Proptrly 2.7 acres ... $4,950 FRONTAGE ON M. TELE-«7 9sn graph. New building 41x40. $16,500. PE S-7571. WATERFORD TWP: Brick Ranch 3.2 acres ..................... featuring Ig. living Rm„ Sun-. room: 2 bedrooms; Partial base-3.9 ecret ..... ment and attached garage. 116,-1 Tb* above are McaMd t mile 200 now, on FHA or Gl. northwest of Clarks ton off of Room . Rd. ONE ACRE of land With this red- ,, Ml _ tf°°i w'*b neeriy Hoo sq. Clarkston Real Estate ft. of living eree. IflSl S. Main MA S-SS2I PLANNING TO BUILD THIS YEART W* can give you free estimates SILL OUT. STEREO, TV, SOFA. chair, ' encyclopedia, slngM bid, SBTSffl !T*S> **•*"«■ Call PE 44423, after-1 p.m. ■ ■ st8arns-fost8r divaU,'...11 k e WALNUT BED, BOX SPRING. POS-turapedic mattress. FE 5-2011. WAttiHdusE 'on your plane or design your home from your Ideas. WILL TAKE aYOUR PRESENT HOME COMMERCE LAKE PONTIAC MOTOR AREA: 3 bedroom ranch. Ilka new. Storms; Screens; Awnings and Anchor Fence. $14,-000 FHA or 61. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 365-4901 Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) DREAM COMMUNITY Best describes HI-HILL VILLAGE. Lots from S3375, 10 per cant down. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 5,000 SQUARE FEET, WARE-house, sell or laasa. New Hudson, railroad siding, to ml, to I-**-Heavy power. 437, 5741, New Hud- “Oh yes, your Jimmy is very good at everything he tries. But occasionally he gets careless and I catch him!” 30,000 SO. FT. BUILDING With - 1| ft. clearance, end railroad tiding, O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222. BUILDING - 2400 SQUARE f*EEt, zoned commercial by owner, make btter to buy or lease. FE 4-0333. MILFORD ROAD, TWO PARCELS 550 ft. frontage, six acres, railroad merclal which Includes apartment end light Industrial, il00 per ft. and will sell part. Wonttd Controcts-Mtg. 60-Aj Salt Hoosohold Goods 65 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL1 BUNK BED, 139. CHEST, M2 BABY discounts. Eerl Gerrolt. MA 4-5400.1 EMpIro 3-4001, Monty to Loan cleansed /Money Lender) 61 crib, 120 baby chest, S22. Mattress, S15. Village Thrift Shop. 302 W. University Rochestor. OL 1-0960, FE 2-4010 3177 LAPEER RD. O'NEIL JUST THE PLACE WHY NOT TRADE? Jor your family to call home. Drayton Woods we have a charming trt-leval for the family with a future. 3 generous sized bedrooms, attractive kitchen and dining area. Lovely paneled family room and for comfort and economy, thermo windows throughout. There's an attached garage alto. The numerous tall treat on the grounds seta this home apart from the ordinary. You'll be glad you took the time to see It.. Price $36,500. No. 2-3 From One * To a Hundred TAKE YOUR PICK ACREAGE 100 ft. frontage, 349 ft. deep, zoned commercial, apartments and light Industrial, $6,000 cash. auburn ave. 2260 sq. ft. commercial building and office. Ideal for many uses, $30,-000. LOANS TO— 51,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. “ FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stata Bank B 9-5 Moh.-Thurs.-9-7 Frl. LOANS 1 ACRE, In the country, hilly, apple trees, 100x300, $1,695, $550 down. 10 ACRES, nice hilt, some trees, good mad, $5,220, (arms. 20 ACRES, little north of Lapeer, apple orchard, hardwood trees, gently rolling, 57,115, $1,000 down. 377 So, Totegraph Rd.' 338-9641 Sat. liter 12, Eves. 8, Sun, call 3344109 DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING You'D—find charm and convenience plus prestige and pleasure In a 3-bedroom home for happy family liv- ing. Tto baths, large closets, family " ■' ..........................f| room, excellent lake privileges. Wei. built,and well kept. You'll like the heuse, the location'and the price of 817,900. Worth your time to Investigate. Phone 474-2222 today. No. 9-10 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 Val-U-Way East Side GI-FHA Good sized home with 4 full rooms basement, new-gas heat. New aluminum siding. New fence. New enclosed porch. Atl tor 810,950. No down payment. Closing costs only NEAR GMTC Walk to work from this 3 bedroom, full basement home. Large family sized kitchen. Das heat. Recently decorated throughout. Largs living room. Gloaming oak floors. Vacant, only $500 required to move In with " low.—FHA monthly payments. Seeing u believing l NORTH SIDE Dandy 2 bedroom home located In BaldwIirColumbla area. Hardwood floort. Spacious 14 ft. living room. Conveniently arranged kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Thllad bath, completely Insulated. This Is a real rent beater—only $500 to move In. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 1 FE 4-3531 HOUSE HUNTING? Bag the limit in value with this 4-bedroom bungalow with basement and garage. West side location. Big living room wllh fireplace, seperate dining room, all carpeted. Country style kitchen, 2-bedrooms on first floor and 2 big bedrooms up.' FHA appraised at $16,900l Only $650 down. No. 7-1 PLEASURE: This floor plan otters the utmost In comfortable living. 3 large bedrooms, with lots of closet space. Fireplace In toe family room, attached garage. Wall landscaped lot with ihe lake across toe road. This 100 ACRES, Maples, Oaks, Sana fras. Beech plus lake possibility (5 acres or more), loins state land. Hadley Hills area. $390 per acre. MANY OTHER PARCELS AVAIL-ABLE. See Pangus Inc., Realtors, Ortonvllle. 9 STAMP MACHINES, S250. FE 6-23S4 otter 4 p.m. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-1S Ortonvllle CALL NA 7-2815 COLLECT HIGHLAND * MILFORD AREA, to acre lota. S2495, 825 mo. Near Lakes. 20 min. Pontiac, Opon Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. HORSE LOVERS 5 ACRES 0RT0NVILLE 2Vi ACRES With newly painted 2 story born, Just off 1-75. WE HAVE MANY PARCELS FROM home must be seen to appreciate '.to '^ ACRES ON EASY LAND Its charm and many qualities. CONTRACT TERMS. CALL TODAY, You'll love It. Only *14.900 on OM_-. terms, closing costs and good credit BRIAN 623-0702 SPtfS rn Wh?n SMI** W*"** see It? No. 9-4 OPEN SUNDAYS HOWARD T. KEATING CLARKSTON AREA This ranch home has 3-bedrooms with carpeted living room, dining area and hall. 2to car garage, located on a beautifully landscaped| 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham yard. See this today. Only S14.900.1646-1234 566-7959 No. 5-2 \ WALL TO WALL GOLDEN UTICA INDUSTRIAL acres, zoned Industrial, Includes, |HR|H large heuse end storage building; m g> LAWRENCE rented tor 1200 per mo., $59,500, terms. • « $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. FE 14421 BATEMAN ORION TOWNSHIP — LAND FILL permit on approximately 31 acres. Nix Realtor. 651-0221 - 852-5375. Business Opportunities 59 BAD AXE BAR LOAN S~ $25 to $1,000 Insured Ptyment Plan BAXTER 8i LIVINGSTONE Finance Ce. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Loans 62 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beat complete, $49.50 end up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CABINET TYPE T.V. 530. MA-hogany glass top desk and chair, CHOICE OF COLORS 16 cu. ft. Phllco no-frost refrigerator, $219.95. , Firestone. 144 W Huron FE 3-7917.- CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY , UNCLAIMED 1967 Zig-zag sewing machine, Makes button-holes and fancy designs, etc. No ottachtoents needed. Just dfal. Yours for $46.90 bal. or will accapt $7 per mo. Call OR 3-9748. Northern Apptlanc*. CLEARANCE SALE Apartment size gas range Kelvinator refrigerator GE dryer $39 Several other used dryers jin ex- eeverai oiner unu aryerx in excellent condition. Crump Electric Inc., 3465 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator 34" range, S35. 4-9818. IS $35. M»> MBmahoM Ooadi 65 new, $45. OR 34361 after 7 p.m. pr Saturday, y fWIN BEDS, SPRINOS, NIGHT stand, mlrrjr^ dresser, picture, modern. OR UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY New 1941 while deluxe Disl-A-$110). Pattern diet with pictures on It lets you see before you sew. All fancy sewing done by dialing. Lovely cabinet included. Sold new for $209.50, unpaid balance, $141 cash or $7.50 month. 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 2 doors W. Of Telegraph. 335-9283, House hold Appliance, KELVINATOR USED BUILTIN ■■ range and over, 3914545, For Solo Mi$collanooai FLOOR MODEL BATH TUB For Tha Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Words’l; Pontiac Mall AS FURNACE - WILLIAMSON counter flow 150,000 BTU In condition,, used only 2 years corn-plate with an control*, suitable tor commercial or rosldontlat. $50. . 71 Brush St. USED ADMIRAL ELECTRIC STOVE good condition. Call 4734535. USED TV'S. *19.95 COLOR TVs. *299.95 Rapo. Hoover Washer (99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron 334-5477 _ _ SALE OPEN TO PUB LIC. intlra Inventory of now top O A R A O Moving !■(■ ■ Other. 279 Millington CL, Bloomfield Hills. SALE - SATURDAY, dresser, TV, bicycle, HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-sttfrs, $1.39 per lineal ft. O. a. Thompson, 700# M-59 w. bsaEatesSil Downtown Store ______27.8, Saginaw . WURLITZER aND THOMAS ORGANS AND RIANQS "WK im JACK HAGAN MU$IC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd: 2324001 8192 Cooley Lake Rd.____248311 WANTED: UPRIGHTS, ORaHW, HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OAL.. gas. Consumers approved, 849.50 value, 139.95 end $49.95 marred. Also aloctrlc and bottle heaters, these are terrific values In quality bretel^ inriolritari tr«zerT end AAtehlaan Fluorescent, 893 Item discounted: Scratched Itemsl” TERRIFiC THE WAY WE'RE priced accordingly. No reasonable offer refused. Terms. Sale today and tomorrow, 104. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. Ton Milo Rd. 500 ft. E, of Telegraph YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN CABI-nats, sinks, scratched, 42" model 809 value 844.95 white they last. Terrific values an 54" end 46" models. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk,, FE 68462 — 5. Antiques 65-A 1929 HUPPM0BILE- Good condition. Arnold Freeland. 2107 Millville Reed, Lapeer, otter 4:30 p.m, or weekends.___ ANTIQUE SHOW 4. SALE, PONTIAC Mall, January 29, 30, «. 31, Fab. 1, it 3, Telegraph I, Elizabeth Lake Rd. for booth Information, PB—T-9100 days. VE 84430 avs-nlngs, CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Spaclallzlng In fine antique finishing, furniture repair of alj EDISON CYLINDER PHONO-graphe, Detroit, TW 1-7124. selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rant electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hdwo. 41 E, Walton. Spinets and console pianos—el Grlnntll's 'Sams CALL MR. WOOD FIJWMl YES, WE RENT INSTRiWIwfl FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS 85 per month 110 tor Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC Music Lgssons n JACOBSON GARDEN AND LAWN tractor, snow blade and chains, 2 ACCORDiON, GUITAR, LESSONS, MONTGOMERY WARD'S 4 HORSE-power snow blower. Used about 3 hrs. $285. FE 2-7983., ORGAN AND PIANO LESSORS BV' organ ma|or Qt WSU. FE 54929, THEORY CLASSES STARTING fit- MUST SELL SINGER Zlg Zag machine, little used. This one blind hems, makes ’ buttonholes, decorative design, etc. $52.20 er will accept $5 per mo. Cell- day or night, FE 4-3806. Monarch: OAK BEDROOM SET, CHEST OF drawers. Wheel chair, walker, 3647 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. POOL TABLE, 7*. SEMI-PRO, BEL-glum balls, Wool cloth, Phenolic slate top. Was $228, now- 8128. Tournament Sales: 1965 S. Telegraph, PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, *16.95; 30-gallon heater. *49.95; 3-oleca bath sets, *59.95; laundry trey, trim, (19.95; shower stalls with trim; *39.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; lev*., *2.95; tubs, (20 and up. Pipe cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO^ 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1J16. FINE ANTIQUES, VICTORIAN FUR nltore, medallion back sofa with _______________________ matching gentleman and lady RADIO M, CONSOLE RECORD chair. Antique glass, 451-1942. | player, $25, Vacuum cleaner, all attach. $15, narrow table 2 chair* $25, or bast offers, 647-4107 after J p.m. 1 WHITE WASHBOWL AND PlTCH-er, string of sleigh bells, othsr Items. 425-2272. __________________________ Hi-Fi, TV * Radios 66 21" USED TV FE 5-5551 after 4 p.m. 21" USED TV T $29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2297 Optn 94 515 E. Walton, corner et Joalyn 23" ADMIRAL CONSOLE SOLID MA-ple cabinet. Call attar 4 p.m. 334-5979. 24" CONSOLE, VERY GOOD CON-ditlon. $70. 4824041. i" CONSOLE TV, BLACK AND white, blonde cabinet, $45. 4234885. FE 25" ADMIRAL TV, BLACK Si WHITE exe. condition, 451-1527. MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages for d&7S?s' 3 RMpta1 bu,fed WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliance* TIRES, 670x15, 750400x14, cheap. take all, chain tall, 332-1779. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASi ONLY *21 G. A. Thompson. 7005 M99 W. Eskovltz at Madison Heights, 548- 14' RUNABOUT BOAT, 25 HORSE ----I— ------_____---------- 5901. I motor and trailer Tor lightweight DOUBLE OVEN.ELECTRIC STOVE ------------------- --------- motorcycle. 3324651. and studio couch. Ml 6-4056. HORSE LIC. Entlra Inventory of new USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, BOB'S RESTAURANT, K E E G O Harbor. Will tradt 682-9857, 682-7872. BY OWNER, PRIAAASTONE. 3-BED-room, 1 W-car garage,. North side with equipment. FE 24590. LAKE FRONT GROCERY, SOM LI- cense, Icludtng living quarters, plus 2 apartments on White Lake, excellent buy, 3536 Jackson, High land, Michigan St741«0. EVINRUDE MOTOR for good mandolin with pickup. OR 3-5924. imp, i vrui, up, pup, ipwppww COMPLETE 1928 ' FORD TRANS-of city. 1 operator beauty'“fitBE “mlWIBtl,'WSfontretertor AKC mat* Toy Poodle puppy. 3344336. HAY BALER AND SIDE DE-llvery rake. For sale or swap. FE 44358. LAKE FRONT LOT, CASH, TERMS pr trade. 333-7629. ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE, $35; Rofrlgorator with top freezer, ETHAN ALLEN , TABLE AND 4 chairs, formica top. Ilka new, *100. Zenith, RCA and Motorola TVs, color TV and stereos must be sold. Every item discounted. Scratched sets prlctd accordingly. No reasonable offer refused. Terms Sals: Today and tomorrow. 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W, Ten Milt Rd. 500 tt. E. of Telegraph 6274458. LOCAL JWLK MILK ROUTE FOR, WANTED:" OLDER USED-FURN7-- - • “ ture, dishes and mlsc. tor cash. 391-2267. F. Clark. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? v . Sea ui — Wa have most ell kind* , Johnson TV-FE 8-456? 45 W. Walton near Baldwin FREIGHT DAMAGED 8EDP00MS and living rooms. Save almost half — LITTLE JOE'S B A R O A I Nj HOUSE. Baldwin et Walton, FE *•' f StftMart chairs, tables, flits, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting pi DB3eg« iiwiicuyt aptly uiaiimy boards and tablet. Forbas, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 24767 or Ml 7-2444. UTILITY TRAILER, 2 WHEEL, AS' sembled, 4x8, $90. 809 Monttcello 3384072. WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW as 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. ,*■ 66-A Sales-ssrvlce, Puleneckl, OR *4196. Office iquipmeitt n PRINTING PRESSES-DFFSET 5433 Dixie, Waterford . OfUtt Store Equipment n BOBTAIL SODA FOUNTAIN, COM* late. Also refrIgaratod salad to* t*. All fountain aceanana*. God9 condition. Make offer. Wesley Drug' -2287. Stora. Birmingham. Ml 641 national-cAsh regHter, Ateb Service Station Stock, 3634941. Sporting Goods 74 5-V-GUNS Now open dally 11 e.m. to • p.m. Guns reloading equipment, buy, tell, trade. 720 W. HURON, FB 4-7651. 1967 MODEL SKI-000 OLYMPIC 10Vi horsepower. Used very little. With new cover only $$95. Kina Brothers. FE 44734 end FE 4-1442. IMS EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. Available In 2 big models. Stond-ard. track, wide track, end wide vs w ■iGVRt wiuo irubKi Omni WWU track elec. Demonstration rides to th* Scalmoblle, the new land and snow vaMci*. Taka M-S9 to W. .. Demode Rd. Left and tM* tow signs to DAWSON'S SALES ATTIPSICO LAKE, 629-2179. ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES Snowmobile Enterprises. 1992 Pen* tlec Or., OR 44711 Or FE 44272, ATBRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY aUB RENT A SNOW MOBILe OR BRING YOUR OWN Toboggan, ski or skate under lights Dir: 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGS HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKB ROAD AT HOLLY, MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 6344209 BOWS AND ARROWS—3344349 . ^ - - -714 WThURON GENE'S ARCHERY- COMPLETE SET MCGREGOR GOLF Clubs. 3 woods, 9 Irons, puller, bag and cart.LIke new 1125. FE 5-7791 before 2 p.m. HEAD MASTER SKIS, 20$ CM, used 1W seasons. 3634315. HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save SO DOWN, EASY BANK TEW MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Flails 103 E. Montoalm . Pontlw JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE 682-3660 OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY ________ , ,, _______________36' van traitors, esn be used on GAS bTOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-' *___| tho road or for storage. Start at tone, used 2 mo., $149. G. A. HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER! $250. Ihompson, 7005 M59 West. 1 softeners a specialty! Condra BEAUTIFUL SHEARED RACCOON|GE PORTABLE TV, *3$. SINGFU Plumbing A Healing FE 84643.__________________ Clark tork lift truck, 3500 lb., 1495 | Sale Clothing 64, coat. Slza 14. $30. Ml 6-3407. Nattonwlda Firm ll 1 Sale Heuiehoid Goods 65 $600 IS ALL you will need as an eligible Gl to move Into this 3-bedroom home off Baldwin Ave. Nice carpeted living room, brick front, fenced rear yard, petto and gas light. Payments only *97.00 per month. Including taxes and Insurance. No. 4*2 LIKE SUBURBAN LIVING? 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 Want low monthly payments? Want a home of your own that's sole and span? Here's a 2-bedroom dollhouse, lust listed, that any Gl can buy with no down payment. *80.00 month payments Includes taxes OPPORTUNITY To get out of the city I to mile off 10, approximately miles from 1-75 Interchange, on! blacktopped Davlsburg Road, be-1 tween Biglow Road and US 10. 12 beautiful acres wllh lovely brick i constructed brick ranch home, built 4 years ago. Living room 32' x 41', with fireplace; drapes | and carpeting, double windows' A selected, qualified person this area can turn a minln (3.000 Investment into a profitable business which will place you In the upper Income level In. a short while as well as returning your original Investment! Please contact us at Pontiac Press Box C-35 care of this newspaper giving name, address, horns telephone and any other Information you may feel Is Important. 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 "BUZZ" BATEMAN "SAYS" BUY NOW TRADE NOW No. I G. I. FAMILY NO DOWN PAYMENT for qualifying veteran on this 5-bedroom homo close to schools, bus and downtown shopping arses. Full pries only $9,200 and payments like rent. Just dosing costs Will move you in. CALL NOW! and Insurance. Where can you rent so cheap? No. 14 FOX BAY MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. Drive out to Fox Bay on the Huron River end visit our model homes. West on Elz. Lake Road, right on Perry Blvd.. left onto Fox Bay, right to Marl* Drive. Priced from $25,500 Including choice lot. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons we think our senso of values Our list of good prospects And our tireless efforts Will make you glad you called Ray O'Neil RealfY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road___ OR 4-2222 MLS 623470* from floor To celling. Dining OWN YOUR OWN PART TImI room, large modern kitchen with marltte walls, utility room and 3 bedrooms, with large walk In closets, ivy ceramic tiled baths, lavatory, gas baseboard heat,. 2 car garage, driveway, acreage level In front of home, scenic In rear. One large horse barn business. Minimum Investment re-qulred. Call 6734680 - I equipped with automatic horse PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" waterer, hay barn, tack house, ponies Included. BY APPOINT MENT ONLY! quiet par THIS ACREAGE COMES FULLY EQUIPPED With fresh air, peaceful, end built In Investment tonify. 15 beautiful acres, hardtop road, w: mite off US 10, approximately Ui miles to I-7S Interchange, high-dry and level In front. Scenic with small woods in roar. Ideal building sites priced at $25400 terms. Approximately 495 feet frontage. Please help me sell my business. I No. y $450 DOWN ONLY 2 BLOCKS from Longfellow School. 2-bedroom rancher with full basement, gas heat, attached garage ell on.2 tots. This Is realiy_"An Extra Nice Property'' at *14,900 on FHA terms. Just S450 down pt costs moves you In. CALL NO! No. 26 REAL BARGAIN WltH ONLY SI400 DOWNI This aluminum sided home IS located In a high demand area. Basement new gas furnace, aluminum storms and sersens hr* tost a tew of the nice features of this 2-bedroom home. Walking distance to Fisher Body end priced at only $0,900 with NO MORTGAGE COSTS. No. 83 LIVE IN COMFORT ALUMINUM-SltiCD 3-bedroom ranch er with 2 zone gas hot wetsr heel. Large studio-type living room with seeled glass picture window, slat* foyer and toll lighted calling kitchen. Bullt-m* Including range end oven, waeher and dryer plus 2 car attached garage. Large 1oS'x237 tt. to; with blacktop street In Drayton No. 102 I BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT "BEAUTY RITE HOMES". Colon lals and ranchers, brand ntw and raady to may* into. Loaded with bullt-ln* and all custan features, area of all new homes, blacktop streets end community water. Close out prices start at 06400 with at little a* 10 par cant down pi costa. Mak* your appointment NO! MODEL HOMES COLONIALS. TRI • LEVELS AND RANCHERS at low a* $17,750 On your let with all custom fsaturss Shewn by appelntmant and OPKN SUNDAY 14 p.m. Call lor appoint ment,' YOU GAN TRADE BATEMAN REALT0R—MLS PONTIAC ORIOtt-OXPORD BR, fj ■■ OA S42li i^^Jotenroph 1120 N. Lapaar Rd, RpCHESTfR BR, UNION LK. BR, Incoitig Property 50 INCOME-TRADE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE, FAMILY. OVER $300 PER MONTH INCOME. WILL TRADE FOR JuMAttER HOUSE, ACREAGE ETC. CALL FE >9141 STARTING SOON New luxury, f unit apartment buildings tor sale. Required cash $30,000, bal. .mortgage. For toll details call 674-3126. Model at 3440 Seshebaw S. of Walton Blvd. Lake Preperty 60' LAKE FRONT LOT 51 On e 127 acre fishing lake, 12( miles north. Ml. Pleasant arse. Winter prices, only $2,000 with 20 per cent down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE AT WHIPPLE LAKE OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davlsburg 313425-3298 or 313437-5730 Evening Cells Welcome LAPEERC0UNTY We have several choice parcels of land lust N. of M-21. Rang* from 2040 acres in size. Have choice 20 acre parcel from *11,-000, term*. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 NICE ___LOT, 75 x 156, GdOD SUB In Waterford eree, 6744444. NINE 25* X 120* LOTS ALL FOR *1200. Cash. West Blmfd. Two. LES BROWN, REALTOR 1. FB 4-3564 1 ■ ORION TOWNSHIP - LAND FILL UNDERWOOD 5 ACRES S. of Holly with 425' on road, scenic, horses psrmltted, new residential area. $4500, terms. 1.65 ACRE corner parcel N. of Clorkston with TOO* on paved roqg end 360' on side road, high and scenic. 03950—10 per cent dewh. must move to Arizona tmmedl-eterly. I am presently doing $80,-ooo to tos.ooo a year, only S6.000 down takes me, end a good lake, area, to boot. Call me today and ask tor No. 14—4951-0. "SKI LODGE" Now available In to* Port Huron area, 240 acres of alt year recreation, This can be yours for only $20,000 dn. Ask for No. 14— $2.50 per week No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24042 Acres of Free Parking Evas, 'll! 9; Sat. Ill 6. EZ Terms I MAPLE BEDROOM SET, S65 chest SI2; dresser, $15; new living room set, floor sample, *99; end table set, *12 dining room set, *49; maple sat, *32; new floor sample kitchen sets, *49; stove, *25; desk, (25; piano; *05. M. C. Llpperd, 559 N. Perry. •'_____________;_________ 4019 Rec, ASK FOR I 2 PIECE SECTIONAL COMB. DESK and dining table, exc," condition, OR 4-1543, 1050 W. HURON _ 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New), *89.00 $2,50 weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 dressmaker, heavy' duty, cabinet WATER KING WATER SOFTEN-1 ________ , model, works Ilk# new, S70 prlv. er. Take over. payments. 682-0995. USED OFFJCE FURNITURE—DESK, owner 673-3745. J.-’-------------------------- CHAIRS.ETC. PRICEO TO SELL. H5?il»'oBrEFk 84ra0M MADE FE For Sale Miscellaneous 67 HOOVER VACUUMS Automatic cord reel. Deluxe ex-tensions. Unbrsakabl* case. WHILE THEY LAST — ONLY .95 $59/ Save $20 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Wesr Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: ' 8-piece living room outfit with 2-pc living room suite, 2 stop tsbles, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (I) 9'xi2‘ rug Included. 7-plecc bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. S-plsce dinette sal wltn 4 chrome chairs and table. All tor S399. Your credit Is gqod at Wyman's. WYMAN OPEN WK. NITES TIL 0:00 THRIFTY • FIFTY AUTOMATIC car wash equipment. In A-1 condition. 681-0860. TIRED OF THE SAMP Pay Check Every Week? SUNOCO Offers you the following: Modern 2 bey service station on Orchard Lake, prime location. Fully paid training Annual. TBA refund Let Us explain the facts to yau and your wife. Call Sun Oil Co. weekdays. Ml 64674, weekends and evenings, Mr. Pascoe, 391-1817. Sale Land Cantracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See u* before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 5416$ ______Open Eve*, 'til S p.m 5 GALLON METAL ICE CREAM tall, multiple uses, 9x14 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tils . 7c ea. Inlaid Tile, rx9 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake. "Across From the Mall" 408 SQUARE FEET FIRTH GREEN carpeting end pad, SIM, 674-2145. 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine left In lay-a-way. Sold for $139. Balance Due 833.33 or will accept *1.25 per wk. Call anytime, 334' 3886. Dealer. APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES 837. Maytag washers 829 to S59. New sofa beds, 169. 2 pc. living rooms low as $39. Bedrooms, chests end- dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 24842. Wintgd Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 2 story S year gld white cotoniel. Amid towering pines on nearly 2 acres. Formal dlntog roe. Fireplace. 4 bedrooms, Ktchen with dining eras. Built* In, In ceramic baths. Hot water heat. Full basement. Attached 2V4 car garage, I Underground sprinkling. Paved 2W ACRE corner parcel tor 84580, 10 ACRES approx, SVt ml. N. of Clarkston, new restricted residential area, JTf on road, scenic rolling terrain with soma 'trees, $9950, IS per cent down. driveway. Many emir cualom lea lures In exetouve lake area. 833, 910. By owner. 6254114. BYOWNER Water front — 4 bedroom ranch, exposed _ basement. room with bar, 2 baths, gas hot water heat, llVcar ~ 2w-car, mtm. heat, 2Wear garage, over t, space ter boat*, cash or , Call OR 8-1061 ol 730 S. Rochester Rd. HAROLD R. PRANKS, Realty 1320 FT. LAM FRONTAGE 71,9 acres of land, 933‘ of reed frontage on Dunham Rd. In Hirt-lend Twp. near M-59 snd u.s. 23 intersection. Priced at *1200 per •era, good terms. W VACANT ACRES Live stream across property, 660’ on road: i960' deep. Located . In Hertlend Twp. Priced at MOO perl acre, good firm*. rm 3417*1 Everett Cummings, Realtor 1 1503 UNION LAM ROAD II7S Commerce Rd.IBM 3-3201 263*71111 1 Million UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Pixie Hwy.___625-2615 Sals Farms 56 7 ACRES WITH NEW 3 BEDROOM home, basement and garage. OA 1-2013. At senders._______ FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY 240 ACRES/ . 3 homes, V imposing and majestic smaller _________ cellent land. Located south ot La paar close to giant ntw lake now being developed. 3444 par acre. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MIS ' Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 Dollars has bean made available through an Inheritance. We have a family who wishes to purchase land contract*, assume mortgages or purchase homes and vacant property tor cash. This phons number It avafiebia to you 24 hrs, par day. Call now tor personal appointment. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 ATTENTION FURNITURE SHOPPERS Repossessed house full of furnl ture. *5 a wk., living room with tables end lamps, bedroom with mattrsss and box spring, 5 . dinette set, range end refrigerator. Coleman's Furniture Mart, 336 N Perry. FE 4-9615. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1966 "Fashion Dial" model — Ir walnut cabinet. Take over pay. ments of $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Uuniversol Sswing Center FE 4-0905 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sal*. BRAND NBW, Large and small ilzt (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, (24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 218 E. Pike ________________FE 4-7881 BAB Y FOlWTfOIE C H E4T, washer, dryer, weight set. must sacrifice, 8M4887. ■ BLOND TV, 21" CONiOLE. 835. 338-8320. / t ROOM I to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See u* before_______I---------------- you deal. ,BLONDE DINING ROOfa SuTfE, WARREN STOUT, Realtor gas stove' 175 1430 N- tSSnVytto^Hh i p.m? M,*> BUNIC beds. twYeirW aTJYo-cash FOR 'land Contracts. Sl-L-.XI" welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 IN CARTON 12 cu. tt. Phllco auto, refrigerator $169.95. Flrastona, 146 W. Huron, FE 3-7917. IRONRITE IRONER, *50, CREDfeN-za, *35, rotary lawn mower 3 hp, used 1 season (40, Filter Clean vacuum, (30, ell In exc. condition, OR 3-2736. KIRBY SWEEPER 850 EXCELLENT CONDITION T FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co, 2617 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 LEAVING TOWN. 7 ROOMS OF furniture. All in good condition. Bargain. Write Pontiac Press Box C-10. LIKE NEW REFRIGERATOR 8150, washer 110, elec., dryer 840. sec. sole 85. Air conditioner and mlsc., OR 3-1916. LINOLEUM RUG*. MOST SIZES, S3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture.1 210 E. Pike SI., FE 4-7881. i New 5 h.p., 3 phase air compressor. NEW GAS FURNACE, 100,000 BTU. We or you Install. Pontiac Heeling - 474-2611 or 682-5574. 2 NEW 825X14 BLACKWALL SNOW tires, tub type, S29.8S includes all taxes. N. M. Silas. 177S Williams Lk. Rd. J'xtr TANDEM TRAILER. ALSO grocery shelves, cheap. 332-7679. 4 YEAR CRIB. GOOD CONDITION White. 674-2783. t’XIT LINOLEUM RUGS, 83.95 EA. Plastic wall til* 1c aa. Celling til* — wall paneling, cheap, BAG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron PIECE TABLE AND CHAIRS, formica top, also else., guitar wllh OPril. FE 4-0057. 16 CU. FT. GAS 2-DOOR REFRIG-erator, automatic Ic* maker. Like new, MOO. 887-4257.________________ 0 POUND PROPANE TRAILER cylinders, 810. Cell 683-3000. 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with duels, avg. 8595. Also power' humidifiers Installed, roes. A A H Seles, <25-1301. 625-2537. A 1000 USED AND NEW WOOD OR aluminum, storm windows and doors, *2 amt up. 646-7945. ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUT-ting torch, gauges, hose, smell tank; extension ladder; 2 step ladders; whsel barrow; power lawn mower; shovel, spade, garden .tools; new fruit tree sprayer; alre; office desk, dresser, steel cabinets; 2 piece divan, good shape; bed, frame, springs; kitchen stools; Dtl Nesco roaster; |ulc-er, blender; dishes, cookwares, lamps; numerous articles. 10 to JOHNSON SKI HORSE SNOW MOBILES lea fishing tackla Tip-up* rods, augers, spear* PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dlxla Hwy., Drayton, OR 441411 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-4 0191 POWERED SNOW PLANS’---------- homing engine, seats 4 pass. $750. EM 30516, MA 4-4*35._______. SKI-DOO'S Used metal garage doors. Ideal for signs, temporary sheds, stc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE STOW WILL SACRIFICE ELECTRIC typewriter, copying machine end FreMen Calculator; private party. Call collect Detroit 868-6056. Before 9 AM or after 5 PM.____________: WOODEN FRAME STORM WIN i dows and screens. Nine 28x59. Four 34x59. 625-4828. Naml Tools—Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS, LU ERICA, tlon equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1018 University Drive. FE 2-0106. AIR IMPACT WRENCH V* INCH drive (65, air hammers, ntw *15, electric Impact, (35, air die grinders *25, 980 5, cess Latte Rd. HEL.I-ARC WELDERS, AC-DC, 200 end 300 AMP. Milter, foot con trols, gauges and torch. Good condition. 476-4930. ONAN 2000 WATT PORTABLE electric salt starting generator, less then 200 hours AC 120 volt or 220 volt, best offsr, call 482-9897. Bruce. TABLE SAW WITH EXTENSIONS 16 h.p. motor end high speed saber saw. New lawn mower. FE 4-1735._________________ 5 only. Phone FE 4-7362. AIR COMPRESSOR, j HORSE, tingle face, S3S0. 454 Thhlrd St. ARIENSi SNOW BLOWER, 24", 1 year old, S21S. Jacobson lawn snow-er 21" reel, exc. condition, $95. call 6464M15. ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP-prox. SlS quarterly buys 810,000, 820,000 P.L. and P.D. TU 1-2374. BARGAINS MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED, (8; dresser, *10; porch set, 5 pcs.,, _ ' *15; typewriter; sewing machine; .IIOMOBILE, PRICES SLASHED, lady's clothing size 16-18; shoes NEW OR DEMOS, S650 UP and hats, ell expensive, nothing Ruthlend Rd. MAKING ROOM FOR BABY — double bed, 815. 363-5309. NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER, 630.50. Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachmtnts, 832.5R guaranteed. . MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 328* Dixie Hwy. 473-8011 Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, a I a 11 v____ mlsc. 80 Leleyette, first street past Oakland on Wldo Track. 335-4932. PRIVATE PARTY S ELLIN G Ap-proxlmately 300' of 100 per cent wool carpeting, 16 x 11* and 9 xt*' In on* piece, alto 3 Venetian blinds, two 7x5' and on* 5 x 3, full length drapes 7'. 2 table lamps, *11 In excellent condition. Bargain tor Immediate sal*. 338-3125. REFRIGERATORS AND RaNG#S-1967 closeouts, save plenty. Little Joe's. Baldwin at weitnn. FE 2-6842. SAVE NOW ON NEW SNOW BLOWERS, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. HOUQHTEN POWER CENTER 113 W. UNIVERSITY 651-7010 ___DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS tl A DAY 9S2 Joalyn __________FE 4-6105 BRUNSWICK VIP 4' X V FLOOR model. $590. Tournament Sales, 1965 S. Telegraph COAL FURNACE, OIL HEATERS. Flah shanty stove. Taylor, 402 Uni-varsity Dr. CRIB, HIGH CHAll, STROLLER, ' baslnette, maternity dresses. OR 3-74S7. _______________________ CRIB AND CHIFFEJROBE, StRDLL- SINGER I er, playpen, itroller-chalr, porta- DIAl-A-MAUC Zlg zag sewMrg machine. Embroltt. FE 2-0854__________ appliques, buttonholes, •,c- eiECTRlc~RANGE, refRIGERA-tor. Range top, never used. Hood. Beby crib, bassinette, pleyper school trade-in. ok 3-1355. matic washer, 825. Inside doors, IS. I Apt. Ilzs refrigerator, *29. Living room lulls; btds. G. Harris, FE 8-2766. 1 — late model. Terms of : $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH Ntw mechln* guarantee. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 WARD'S POWER KRAFT, HEAVY duty, 3800 Watts, Portable generator, 120 or 220 Volts, $250. OR 3-293*. ______________ Camaras—Service 70 AUTOMATIC SEARS PROJECTOR, 68 slide holders, combination projector and movie camera — $ MM lights, trl-pod and viewers. 682-7337. KODAK CHEVRON. IMM MOVIE projector, lens, like new. Cost (199-now *90. MY 3-6504._______________ Musical Goods 71 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA St EPIPHONE Guitars and Amplifiers Call right now 332-4163 PONTIAC MUSIC Si SOUND 3101 W. Huron ATTENTION MUSIC BUYERSI A January clearance sale. Band Inatrumants, guitar*, ampt, drum*. Top brands, new and used. Seva up to 70 per cent. PEOPLES. FE 4-4235. BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN—SAVE $600. on this beautiful organ, lest than 2 years old, guaranteed. SMILEY. BROS.________ 334-4721 CONNMV4UET ORGAN - TRADE IN — save on this used organ. SMILEY BROS. 334*472) GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best *- costs no mors. In fact — Its cheeper In the long run. You cen own — a new Chlckerlng Console at low et $29 PER MO. Dslly 9:30-9 p.m. GALLAGHER'S 10WREY ORGANS Ss* snd hear the ntw Lowrty Rhythm section -before you buy. Also several good buys In used organs - PRICEO FROM S295 We have a complete line on display. AS LOW AS $695 Also a complete llna of ski-do* clothing access, and trailary. Coma in for a demonstration ride IWW. CREDIT ' KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT QPOYK1 . FE 4-0734 , FE 4-1*0 SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC „ 61 B. Walton Dally 9-6 FE S-4402 SKI-D00S — SKI-D00S One of Michigan's Largest Dealers an models In stock, sat and buy, tha mighty Super Alpine tlMi HP. Electric, with twin IS" track*; full line of snow machine accessor* OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15218 Holly Rdj Holly MB *1721 POLARIS SNOW-MOBILES. 149* and up. P#rry't_Lawn and Garden. 7615 Highland Rd.—M-$9. SNOWMOBILES Scorpion Built to perform end endure tha most rugged terrain. . .— PRICED TO SELL STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 377) Highland (M59) 6*2-9441 Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS '67 DEMO ELBC. LAKE &iEA MARINE WALT MAZURBK WOOOWARP et SAGINAW Fi 4*117 USED SKIIS AND BOOfST"DdNNS ski Haut, corner walton and Baste* ebaw. WASTED, MODEL 12 WIHtH|*t* er, either 12 or 20 geuae, Pnone FE 2-4788. WE BUY, SELL TftADfe GUNS - ALL KINDI Opdyke Hardware. FB M484 Sand-OraveHHtt 76 l-A SANO AND ORAVBL, ALL treat delivered, d73«Sfi#» WitifSfW •real i_____________________ aTl STONB, SAND PRODUCTS. Road gravel — dal. all ire** SAW Trucking. 3*4*0042, 68MS6I PONTIAC LAKB BUILOBlU"'ij*> ply. Sand gravel Nil .dirt* OR *■ 15N. >________ Wood-Coal-Coke-Ptral Jf FIREPLACE WOOD, B14 A CORK 391-3879, WHIM. FlRrfi^i^d^eiOSWWfK $30 cord. 517-846-1431 or II7444, 4721. Pets-Hunting Dogs I 39MI717. EXCER-CYCLE, EXCELLENT C6nV|710 S. Tolegreph FE 4-0544 1-YBAR-OLD. WHITB AND TAN ditlon, cost $480. Sell for $125. i Vi mile south el Orchard Lake Rd. toy tox terrier,l.SIS, papers, can UL 2-4131.________ _______________ I __________Delly ?:3B9 p.m. _ FISH SHANTY, DOG HOUSE* AND GIBSON SPANISH SUlTAR,’ <>OOb carriers, snow plow that Ills Bolen | condition. For Infer motion call 693-Garden Tractor. 132-5541. I 4401. t mornings, 621*4413. 1*A POOOLR iUFFlfco, T* ANO up. itud sarvic# and puggte*, FI 4-643*. iliiSilBiiiSa 1 M(. i* ^TaS&HlC* ,- 4t' *WTlW«kl3wtlia» 1 ■".! II!1.1.''Ill' , 11 ]—'i~— TlfE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, IP68 » ..«A l?'aownl ' er type washer. Hoover vacuum i?’5„LrS‘ with nHathnMMits Attractive llaht ■ T OUT * A - HOT® Fail Inventory Reduction 14* Frolic Ut Frolic 10* Frolic Motorcycles 9SITIZZY By Kate Oeana I960 HARLEY SPRINT-H, 4.000 miles, A-l shops. Reasonable. 692- JML_______________;________ Bicycles H nm siioes *2.395 SCHWINN — 10 SPEED SUPtR HJB| Sport — extras, cost S110. Must SS.0tS sell. <75.00. 332 0720.__ Boats-Accesseries n with attachments. Attractive light, walnut Duncan Phyla dining room, suite. Walnut bedroom suite. Kltch- SEE THESE VALUES TODAY! }''JS ir KINDSVATER, 427 FORD, FULL l’" Interior, custom trailer. Hobbies & Supplies 82 AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP-olos. Ilka live teddy beers, wormed, and shots. 2631577 (Warren). PRIVATE . COLLECTION U.S. ivi^wiODUi-PUPPIES. SILVER Stamps. Marty plate blocks and and apricot males. £». *734*95. •arly Issues, after S p.m. I mi takes. Open Mon.-Fr j„ t e.m.-t p.m. Sat., 9 to 4, Closed Sundays en table end chairs. Old Kitchen1 Also 7S used campers and trailer*, cabinet base with bin drawers.! on display. Telephone stand and bench. Many t.11., c_u, utensils, dishes, mtac. pieces. Item*! JOCODSOn Trailer bales of antique Interest Include antique, 4490 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 Cheat) crystal prism chandelier;' - - ■ - double barrel pistol; carnival punch bowl sot; many lovely old pieces of china and glass. .Plus lamps, and tables, loadad trunks. Auctioneers Sam Proulx and Duane Upton! at Oxford Community Auction, on Hwy. M-24 about 10 ml. north of Oxford. The Proulx family, props. 1-674-2523. 18' Hondo, 427 Ford, with ,or without engine, custom trailer, 482-2401. SPORTCRAPT MANUFACTURING Steel framt pickup sleepers end tops 4140 Foley, Waterford, 623-0450 TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM 1 MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 625,4400 Poodle. 2 m6s.. Coll 493-6523 ' AKC PEKINGESE PUPS EM 2-3774 AKC TOY PgODLES. 840-845 IkC REGISTERED POODLES, weeks Old. 4220492. ______ AKC BRITTANY 2 MONTHS OLD, female, $25. FE 7-3478 AKC' GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, rare black, terms. OR 3-0002. AKC POODLE PUPS, QUALITY toys, paper white, 2 females, I male. Healthy, 6 more, 678-2373. weeks. Meta- HOLSTEIN COWS, FRESH Hitchcock, 8241 Pontlsc Lake Rd., West end. 2 HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, electric brakes, good point. 651-3894, after 5. rJ_______ ■ ARABIAN MARE, PUREBRED, yrs. Sacrifice. SI,TOO. LI 7-9276. FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 363-0009, HORSES BOARDED. BOX STALLS. 135 month. Lynn Rowe. 628-2510. HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS, Wailed Lake area, 349-1904._ REGISTERED APALOOSA FILLY. Black. Nice 673-02501 AKC MINIATURE7 SCHNAUZER,_____________________ . SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, AT 1 THOROUGHBRED ARABIAN GELb- tldd each. 425-3754r~ TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-0410 FE 4-5853 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers. __Holly Travel Coaph 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Daily, hod Sundays Ina Top show horse. Well trained. WOLVERINE Gentle. Outstanding performance Mg jfMMf record. 391-3563,_______________* AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 4 months fo 1 years, very reason- able. 625-545)._________ | AKC TOY POODLES, APRICOT,Medh 83-A males* 7 wks. rms. 623-0187. —-—^wvwvww^ AKC BRITTANY AND DOG HOUSE AND j^qKE MEATS 825. OR 3-8197,---■, , —J Call FE-2-6155.____________ AKC ENGLISH BULL PU^si 84 weeks, roasonabla, FE 5-9052. Iu—J*r..J Ikc registered) alaskian Hoy-Gram-Feed Malamuti puppies* i weeks ora» -—^ ^"family companions. 484-8474. - cnD SALE! HAY AND STRAW. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS.| 628-2054^ 314 " •wST 3 tamales, 850 ee. 482-2534. Eam Prflducfl Me miniat^eTJchnauzer. female, 3Vb months, 363-3035. ...... Ac doberman pincher pups. v, APPLES—CIDER 442-1204, AKC, CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUTE 86 _____TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and usad, $395 up- Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms telescoping, bumpers, I a d d t r s, racks. Lowry Campar Solos, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lika. EM 3-3481. Spare tiro carriers. show and sledding, cham, pion bloodline, all shots. Terms. r 434-3923.» Al POT SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS, FE jjs4M. white Mice and Rabbits. iASSEt, FEMALE. 3 VEARS. AKC. Also stud servlet. 587-4422. ______ BEAGLES - PEDIGREE, AKC registerad, all shots, wormed, 642- EAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP- Ples. 492-1901. __________ BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES, MOTHER white samoyed, father shepherd col-lle, >2 OO. 484.4195. ) Border collie puppies, .6 weeks, wormed, shots, good stock, reasonable 647-4237.___________ tfniHUAHUA PUPPIES, 4 ANU 8 wks. Stud service. KE 7-0415.__ FOR SALE PART BEAGLE BAS-sS mmoles. Call 33S-1841. _ FREE BLACK MALE KITTEN TO good homp. FE 2-0877. Mobile Homes 89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH . DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 -623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Haights_ S. of Waterforc 3-BEDROOM — 1944 NEW MOON, 60‘x10'. Washer, central air, turn. $3595 or best offer. 693-6596 Many varieties. High quality. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce rffiiu1 ml1* **** °* Mll,ord' W 12x52 1966 PARKWOOD, 2 BED dailY:------------------------1 rooms, 338-1421, N?;J..P0**IhUetnn'«DOrcharto0 ffm 12 X 55 NEWMOON, CARPETED tstocs. Middleton s oreneros* 151^ arij tnmkh>H o onn 334.3607 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. MY _aj^^lshed, S3_,m 2-1961 after 4. 'I960 GENERAL 10'X46. 2-BED- :-----=—i-------^------------aw i room. Awning, shed. Good loc*- rarm Equipment o/| tion. fe 5-7861 or 651-7578 I960 GREAT LAKES 10x46. EXC. 1 1947 10 HORSEPOWER. INTER- Furnished. Must sell. 452-3129. notional Cub Codetta tractor. With mower. Like new. Must sell $900. 451-4427. 1947 PARKWOOD. TAKE OVER payments, 18 Lucille, Pontiac. ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD shape, 82,750, owner. 673-3488. REE KITTENS TO GOQD HOME 335-2206 - RMAN SHEPHERD. FEMALE, ll lonths. Ideal watch dog or body j»rd, 692-6383 GERMAN SHEPHERD, male 3 moo. old, 8125. 682-6268. AKC FE-Exc. brooding, LABRADOR RETRIEVER pies. 10 W««k*' AKC, wnrmed. 272-1079, Detroit. MINIATURE DACHSHUND, AKC, 9 weeks. Ml 4-7206.________________ Miniature apricot pwuule, temalo. S75. 363-7714, ______r MIXED TERRIER PUPPIES, *5 .each. 425-1912- MALE DACHSHUND, 1 YEAR 9 manlhs, black with br9*,\J!lsrk-Inns. AKC rod., 835. 482-4017, _ fAftT COCKER~PyPS; 4 WEEKS, Is and SIO. Sfr3316. PEKINGESE. S^PEMALES, 1 MALE. ’ R*toodle BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-4401 or 682-0927 POODLE CLIPPING, REASONABLE, and otud service. PE 8-3431. POODLE ’CLIPPING AND. .SHAM-ooolng, by appointment. FE 5-4095. POODLGS AKC WHITE TOY,"* weeks, good dlspostlon, reasonable. 4264990. • PUREBRED, SILVER POODLES, 7 weeks. 335-3820., . Registered boxer with pa-Rpers, 13 months, all shots, exc. with children, must _socrilico to good home ortht. 493-3493._ Registered toy fox Ter-riers and Chihuahua pupplas, also stud tervlco. FE 1-1497. ____ SCHNAUZER PUPS. REGISTERED. Stud service available. FE 2-1590, WEINMARINER AND short hair, 1-yaar-old. tamale, soaved. 673-1124, BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP, sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528 CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454 WElMARANER PUPPIES. AKC Stud service available. 428-4464. WEST HI GHLANO WHITE TER-rloro, AKC, chomp bIood 11 nos, htalthy, hardy pets, shots, roes. 759-0337._____ ' ____________ AactUjW Salts .............80 1 JUNK AUCTION (Assets of a pock rat). Everything imaginable) Dishes. Pots. Tools. Car parts. House doors. Boots. Tiros. Laundry tubs. Soto and choir. TV. Etc. _ DOORS OPEN 7:30 AUCTIONLANP “AUCTION at auctionland vary Saturday night. ~bX b auction *Y FRIDAY ... *Y SATURDAY *Y SUNDAY 7:00 P M. 7:00 P M. 2:00 P.M. BUY — SELL — TRADE TAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY ONSIGNMENTS WELCOME SH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 TM AUCTION THREE SPECIAL AUCTIONS Fri. Nite Jan. 12 7;00 p.m. Sat. nita Jan. 13 7:00 p.m. Sun. Jan. 14 2:00 p.m. (AFTERNOON) SHARP SATURDAY NIGHT EXTRA JACK MEYER WITH TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES, UNCLAIMED FREIGHT-AND INSURANCE COMPANY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. mm pixie Hwy;____OR 3-2717 CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES - AS LOW AS $150 A large selection to choose from, KING BROS. FE 4-1642 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd- at Opdyke Rd. CLARK'S TRACTORSllN'D MACHIN-ery. MA 9-9376. FARMALL C fSACTOR^WITH snow blede and plows. 394-8278. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co,. Ortonvllle, 427-3292.________________________________ Travel tratlBrs 4' SELF - CONTAINED SERRO-Scotty, 12x12' attachable canvas room, Ilka new, $825. Call 673-8281. 26' - ALUMINUM TRAILER, GOOD for camper or construction company. $530. 477-8151. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHt TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER Pickup* covers and campers. 4267 Laforest. Waterford. OR ♦■3513. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quelity at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MS» 682-9440 FOR RENT, DRIVE 8. LlVt IN Cruls Aire Motor Heme sleeps 6. 363-2088. _________________ HURRY! HURRY! TO EVAN'S EQUIPMENT THIS IS THE M0. TO BUY! $100 off on any 1968 Apache Mesa 1967 RICHARDSON 12 X 55'* LIKE new 2 bedrooms. $450. down. Take over payments. Call 332-1657. 1967 MARLETTE, 12x50. CAR peted, furn. Awning, shed. Ready to move Into nice lot. 682-4531 after 4. ______* 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 43U1 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1! A-l CONDITION. 1966 TOPPER. 60'x-12'. 2 bedroom. Front kitchen. Exc. carpeting. Skirted. Storage shed. On comer lot In Trey Villa. Best offer over 877500. 689-4182, A A-l 1966 KING, 64x12, ENCLOSED porch on deck, washer-dryer combination, air conditioning, Insulated skirting, carpeting, drapes, shed, stove, refrigerator. 689-8279 p.m. or weekends. OR 861-7783,_________________ ABCD ARTISTIC BEAUTY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND DECOR Large selection floor plans, mod' els, brand names. Fit any budget. PEERLESS MERCHANDISING D 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly 2 Mi. N. Grange Hall Rd. HJS I-12-6T ATTENTION! House trailer, owners or sales 1963 Ford, N-600 fully equipped to handle any trailer. $1,095 John McAuliffe Ford Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta Victor ’ MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY - 1968 Champions 12 x 60' — 84995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd.. (M-39) 2 miles West of Williams Lk., Rd. 363-5296_________________363-5600 CLEAN. REMODELED. SKIRTED. 1966 12x50 2-bedroom mobile home, $500 down, assume $3700 balance. $52-3251,_________^______ Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long. 12 wide. 20 . wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY 2-0721, ml. S- O' Lake Orion on M24._____ LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO. OHIO SALES LOT This means we ere overstocked to the point where we must sell 20 NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — 50'xl2\ list price $5,185 OUR PRICE: $3095 Don't miss this chance of a life-__ _ time. All sixes In stock. Also see or Remade camping trailers. (Plus', 1968 models on display now. Free a free TV) Terrific buys on snow-’del I very and free set-up within 300 mobiles featuring a 17 hp Reg. miles. We will not knowingly be _ „ —- . w— undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 7 Days Week 2257 Dlxlf Hwy. 3384)772 Price 83015 new only $895. (DON'T < FORGET) , Come to our open house on Feb. and 10. Door prizes and re- TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials rr".hETt4 klS.,r** 5no"mobll* !2-“' S225& *8£!S EVAN'S EQUIPMENT NOTICE v PUBLIC AUCTION JAN., 23, AT 11 A.M. CASH - AS IS ;C«M 440 get doxer S-N3027750. 110 garden tractor S-U 9045174. Tiger lined 2 axle trailer. *09: Carl Farner, Russell Farner and 3rd parly Thelma Farner. “ i J7l . X By: , . Case Crddtt Carp. ' REOPENING SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Seta, chest type freezer, refrigerator, baby beds, complete, dining - room set, t bedroom suites com- - plate, twin beds, chest of drawers, round chlni cabinet, 3 chrome . sett,. wringer type wewwr, TV's, lets a* goN uom household items , Jack Hail Auctioneer, 704 W Ciwrkoton Rd., Lake Orion. MY -Make An Offer Sale 1947 TRAVEL TRAILERS, theso units must bo sold by Jen. $1. 1964. Rltz Craft (2) 17 end 19 ft. Thunderbird (21 17 end 20 ft. Monitor 0) 17’V 4 sleeper. Cree 28 ft. Deluxe unlit Holly Travel Coach life. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-4771 OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 ft. Ksrlbou ........... $1,695 8 ft. Beeline ............ $1,265 S ft. Tour-e-Hom# .......... $770 Still e good selection of covers end sleepers et similar savings. 335-0634 Baldwin «t Colgate PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Del Ray, Nomad, Zipper, Fleet wing. Over 20 different new 1967 models to choose from at close out prices. New 1967 Apache camp trailers. New 1967 travel trailers, $745 up while they lest., New snowmobiles, $425 up. New 14' tipper boat trailers, $77. New 13' aluminum boats, $147. we ere over stocked and need help. BILL C0LLER i 'h ml. E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH fRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-3j" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN Mill W. Huron FE 2-3989 $5495 iS‘x60' Suncraft, colonial . $5395 12'x60' Bahama ............. $5495 12'xS2' Bahama ...... $4795 12'x40' Homecraft $5195 Ona damaged but greatly reduced 3-bedroom unit. Buy now and savt. Check our free storage plan. DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Rant frailer Space 90 CLEARANCE ' 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Daloy 9-6 FE 8-4462 GLASSPAR,' STEURY, GW-INVAb-er, Mirrocraft boats. Grumman canoes, Evlnrude motors, Pantco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd, to Demode Rd, Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 689-2179;_________ JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS LAKE ORION 693-1600. Open Daily 9 to 6, closed Sunday. SAILBOAT - VIVACITY, TWIN keel. 20' fully equipped, 4 berth cruiser, heavy duly trailer. 492-5101 STILL A FEW/GOOD BUYS ON 1947 UNITS) MFG. GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Sllverllne 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete .. $2788 Mercury Motors 3C9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Cruiser Dealer Clipper Dreyer's (Marine Division) 152)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-477) • ins to NU. he tm 4w- THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON .BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph ____332-8033 Junk Cars-Trucks "THE COLDER THE WEATHER— THE HOTTER T|Jg DEAL" AT PINTERS Starcreft-Thompson-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USED 1370 -Opdyke 9-4 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Airplanes 99 P.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET our instructors teach you to fi>L ADI Inc.* Pontiac Airport. OR 4* 0441. “I don’t mind your spraying your hair, big could you use non-lethal doses?” 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end scrap, we tow, FE 5-994A COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and genarators. C. Oi» sen, OR 3-5849. --____________t SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPER-BRAS&ALUMINUM-BATTER IES-RAD1ATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION i 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN,AND JOSLYN PHONE 335-8141 Wanted Cari-Trucks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES NEEDS Clean cars now. 738 Oakland Cash watting _________FE 2-6230 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 427 CUT-IN. corvette engine. 4,008 miles. $700. OR 3-3992. 1954 TO REBUILT 1941 CHEVY V-8, 8100, Installed $140, tits '58 through '48. _. .. '58 to '68 auto transmission, $20. Pontiac Both can bet tested. FE 5-6908. New and Usad Tracks 103 CHEAP, 1948 14 PJ. STAKE. NEW battery, hydro-dump hook-up. 4, speed. GoodTires. 33S-5007.___ Foreign Con 14$ NEW AND ^ * - V USED TRUCKS GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 PORCHE, 1*41 SUPER 90"COUPi, >1295. 488-5437. VW 1943, BLACK 2-DOOR, RADIO, heeler, clean, motor rebuilt, ON new valves, new Hfaa. $550. Ml 7-3442. • * WILL PAY CASH F%R CLEAN '44 er *45 VW. mmt etter 4 p-m. YOUR' CENTER ' 70 To Choose From —All Models— —Att Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Meters Inc. AuttKadaM yyHMMgr -h mile Notth of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_PE MTS» NOW IS THE TIME To Choose That JEEP At the price you went to pay! 25 NEW 1968 JEEPS Grimaldi Jeep New nnd Used Cert 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can JEinonce You— JuetCeil Mr. Meson or Mr; Murphy #-*—-■ PE 34101 McAulifte 1944 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, REAL good shape. $450. OR 3-2938.__ 1944 CHEVY 2 DOOR BISCAYNI. V> standard. PE 2-7222._________ BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New In the area? Call Mr. White FE 8-40*0. King DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT? Reposaessed? New In arte? HEED A CAR? Call Mr. Whit* PE 8-4080. King. 1965 Ford. Dodge, VW. $997 ea. 1961 Ford I auto............. $197 ,2 — 1961 and 1960 Chevy. .. 887 up [3 — 1964 Foreign Cars, $395 ea. 1.1958 Ford.....................$29 aiso have other cars and trucks. Reasonable. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest then get the be$t" et Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-4898 HELP! USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tr’ powers, bell housing. body peris, etc. H t H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. PRIVATE '43 step-van, 34-ton, 1-ton; '43 Ford DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT problem? Divorced? Been bankrupt? Repossessed? New In area? Call Mr. White FE 34080. King. New and Uied Trucks 103 2-TON LIFT GATE WITH A 4'x7'-6" platform for a stake truck* $200. Call FE 3-71?5. 1957 MODEL JEEP WITH SNOW blade and hydraulic lift* motor over hauled* make offer. OR 4-2987 after 4.______________________ 1959 GMC 12' STAKE, EXCELLENT rubber, 1st S225 takes, UL 2-3125. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF pickup; Chevy stake i-ton lift; PROBLEMS BANKRUPT OR '44 Ford stake, 1-ton, dual, lift.i r"UOLCnnJ' OBltwwrr, UR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE all good. Low mileage. 5431300. Auto Insurance-Marioa 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! Fereign Cars 105 We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon- tlacs. Olds and Buicks for out-of- ________.JOJ-wdi. state market. Top dollar paid. 1960 CHEVY MANSFIELD i *ruck, 682-5371, 'i960 FORD Y> TON PICKUP, REAL 1958 VW, OVERHAULED ENGINE, new tires, 8200. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO lfti TON DUMP before 3 p.m. AUTO SALES clean, $425. 673-5503. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 1961 CHEVY Vt TON FLAT BED. FE 5-5900_____________________FE 8-8825 *200. 332-7679.______________________ Selling - WE BUY Any Make or Model Used Car Highest Prices Paid! 1 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late mod-cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We ore prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN 1963 JEEP WAGONEER plow. 673-0370.__________________ WITH TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY 34 ton pickup, with 8 ft. fleetslde box, big 6 cyl„ oversized tires, fop condition, 25 month warranty, $995. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. 1963 INTERNATIONAL 4 DOOR panel 34 ton, V-8 engine, $450. 685-1968, after 6 p.m._____ 1964 CHEVY PICKUP, Vi-T reel dip. 625-4264.____________ 1964 FORD F-100- 6 CYLINDER pickup, A-l condition. 623-3780. 1965 CHEVY PICKUP. TOWNER. - FE 8-9597. GLENN'S 1966 Chevy Elcamlno. Power steering and brakes, tinted glass, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, lust like new. I owner pickup. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179) Many More to Choose From 1960 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, OLIVE green with black Interior, 4-speed, radio, heater, balance due 8319.71. CALL MR. W H I T E. FE 8-4088, KING. 1961 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT-ible. Rebuilt engine, radio. MY 3-6610. 196) ENGLISH FORD, REAL GOOD, $165. Save Auto. FE 33278. 1963 PORCHE 2 DR. COUPE LOW mileage. KE 4-9968. Radford. 1963 VW, RADIO, NEW TIRES, blue with white Interior, take over payments or beet offer, 332-4948. 1964 VW. 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $795. -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. HASKINS AUTO. SALES' 1964 OPEL wagon, January special at only — $795. 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clarkston, AAA 33112. 1964 VW GHIA, RED) FULLY equipped and In good condition. Have out grown. 644-3808._______ 1961 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon V-8, Automatic, power steering. power brakes, turquoise with matching Interior. Radio, healer, whitewalls. Balance due $302.46. CALL MR. WHITE. FE 34008, KING. 1962 BUICK E L E C T R AT4-DOOR hardtop, full power, redid, heater, whitewalls one owner in excellent condition. Just assume weekly payments of 85.07. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 34088, KING Maw aad Heel Care IBB 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR, NEW TIREf. NOW Mttory. Good condition. 4400. 3411 Wetkine Leke Rd, WOULD YOU BILIIVB' NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST ^ RIGHT CARS AT RIGMTPRICE8 MANY MANY TO CHOOSE PROM '43 Chevy Impale Cpe .. '43 TBIrd with «fr .... '43 Peril Hardtop ■...••• '42 Pontiac Cpe ......... '43 Bonneville Cpe ....... '43 Cafalme Wagon, ....... '41 Chevy convert, ....... '44 Chevy W ton Pickup -«■» $499 $599 $399 *799 *799 *399 $499 ' OPDYKE MOTORS 2338 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke / . PE, 39137 ' I ' -'FE 39138 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Ouifk „ , On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1984 CHEVY GREENBRIAR 3PAS-senger, radio, healer, 4-speed, lug-gege reck, $880. FE 39459. 1944 BEL AIR 4 DOOR. V-8, POW-e r g 11 d •> pqwer equipped, 43,808 miles. $950. MA 6-7231. TOM RADEMACHER B. jj CHEVY-OLDS ' 1944 CHEVY Wagon, With V8. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, a low mileage, new car trade. 25 month warranty. 81195. On US10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 35071 1964 CHEVROLET Impale SS, 2-dr. Hardtop, automatic. V-8, power steertag. Sharp. E* Bob Borst ^ Lincoln-Mercury Sales 19517 W. Maple Ml 32200 GLENN'S 1984 V-8 Standard Chevy 2-door. FE 37371 FE 31797 L. C. Williams, salesman “ 952 w. Huron St. Many Mere to Choose From 1945 CHEVY SS HARDTOP WITH V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, candy apple red with red leather bucket seats, head rests. 81511 full price. $88 down, and $54.19 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE W? 1965 CORVETTE. 3SPEED. 327, 350 horsepower. Stan Cooper Auto Sales, 4278 Pixie Hwy. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS <1965 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, factory air'conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, new car trade, 25 month warranty. $1495. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 35871.________ 1965 CORVAIR Monza, 2-dr. Hardtop, maroon with black bucket seats, automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls. Sharp car with a 25 mo. warranty. $1195 AUDETTE PONTIAC I860 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Ml 2-8680 1962 LeSABRE 3DOOR. EXCEP-tionally dean. No rust Exc. mechanical condition. Auto, transmission. Power brakes; steering, heater. radio. Original owner. FE 31382. _____________________ 1965 VW 2 DOOR, WHITE, EXCEL-lent condition, under 20,000 miles. $925. EM 3-8993 mornings or eve-nlngs for appointment to see. OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-0PEL 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Towne hardtop* power equipped* automatic, radio* heater, whitewalls* full price $l4f5* only $49 down* end weekly payments of $12.65. 1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 37500 1963 ELECTRA 225, 4 DOOR HARO-top* fine condition* doctor's car. $1*150. 661-0393. .___________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1966 CHEVY W ton, with 8 ft. fleetside, radio, heater, one owner, new truck trade, with 25 month warranty. Only S1595. On US10 at: MIS, Clarkston, MA 35071. 1966 CHEVY V3TON FLEETSIDE pickup, with camper, S1450. 682- GLENN'S 1966 Ford Vi ton pickup. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 37371 , i FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1967 Si TON CHEVY STEP-VAN, 10* body. 6831968 after 6 p.m. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1967 CHEVY ton, with big 6 cyi. engine* stick, 5500 miles, In new truck warranty. $2095. On US 10 at M15* Clarkston* MA 5-5071. 1965 VW I-door, radio, heater,' whitewalls, full price 81095, only 839 down, and weekly payments of $9.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM --I 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVER-tible, full power, exc. condition $1295. Detroit VI 34800 days, or WE 5-095), eves., end weekends. 1965 BUICK LeSABRE 400 CONVER- tible. law ml., original owner, full power. Yellow with Black top. Classy. 81.450. Ml 7-8747.________ GLENN'S Mew «6 Used Core IBS ”Vo*IBulWX HCEATTE8L^{^^j^^^^ PULL PI|ICE%85. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, jssumo wiek- CALL HAR- -7500. NQ MONEY DOWN, assume w Pontine • j. •••*- 52* 8195 1943 FORD FAIRLANf tGwn sE-DAN, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8495. ABSOLUTELY WO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly SiyUSnts d*4-92. CALL CREOlf MGrT Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 37508. _ 1943 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-8, power steering, power byekes. $795 COOPERS Extra Cleon Used Cars 4278 Dixie °r»ytofs Plwlnn Open 9 to 9 dolly 473225/ iwTforo XL HAR'DTOP. BUCKl T SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE- ABSOLJtELY NO MONEY DOWN' at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 37588.' _______ GLENN'S 1943 T-Bird. Reel sharp. Full pow- tt Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 37371 . FE 4 ,7,7 Many Mere to Choose From j-_ 1963 FOftD PAIRLANE. 2 ,00^ auto. No money down. $3 a wk. payments. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 31004 or FE 37454 1964 FALCON STATION WAGON DELUXE, AUTOMATIC. RADIO. HEATERjWHITEWALLS, FU L L PRICE 8895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume wsekly payments of $7-39. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 37588. 1945 FORD STATION WAGON, A-l condition* for i Information call 624-3680 altar 6:30 p.m._________ 1965 FORD Countlry sedan* V-8* automatic transmission, radio* heater* white-walls* full prlca $1288* only $49 down* and wtekly payments of $10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 37508 1945 FORD 3DOOR, FULL FAC-tory equipment, like new ell the way, new years special only $984 full price first come—first served, only 888 down, $32.52 per month 5-year or 50,008 mile new car warranty availably. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. , FE S-4101 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP# 289 high performance engine* disc brakes* 4 speed, tach and clock. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1945 MUSTANG VI, automatic, January spaclal at only $1450. 6495 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clarkston, MA 33112. ____. 1945 MUSTANG 4 CYLINDER STICK Fastback. $1097. 897 down end $38 a mo. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track P.dto, FE 31008 dr Fe 37854 heaterU*3lck, PCordovanW*top. real 11945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-8. -sharp, I speed. 4736118. L. X. Williams, Salesman 1945 mustang,cwvERTmLE, 3 FE 4-7371 W" HU™" *f' FE 31797 19**.. FORD COUNTRY Many Mere to Choose From 1944 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 6 CYL1N-der stick. Good condition. 81,200. . 6744)158. ......?.. a . : 1945 VW SQUARE BACK. VERY good condition. Radio plus. MY 3 6410. 1946 VW STATION WAGON, CLEAN, 17,000 actual miles. Rust proof with Zlebart, 81,450. FE 3*540. 1944 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 6733535. '___________ 1944 VW AM & FM RADIO, NEW liras, blue, 3332373. 1944 VW FASTBACK. LOW MILE-ag*. Lika new. >1,450. 451-3592. 19**_MQB, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, British Racing Green, radio, heater, wlrewheels, wooden steering wheel. Perelll Canturato racing tires. 214)00 ml. Cell Mika Set. or Sun. 356-4094. - "TOP DOLLAR PAID” GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 37371 __ FE 31797 Auto Strvice 93 Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes end Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE IBS Oakland__FE 8-9222 WANTEb-1940 to 1963 CLEAN CAR FE 4-3061 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer Vi-ton, 1-ton, pickup; and camper specials. Get the l-o-n-g Deal OL 1-9711 215 Mein St. Rochester MONEY MAKERS I960 Jeep Universal CJ S, new top, paint, snow Made. 1944 Jeep (two to choose tram) army type, new paint, rebuilt motor, A-l running, reasonable. New 194* Jeep CJ-S. 4 cylinder, has 4 wheel drive. 82114. YOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP GRIMALDI JEEP OEALER 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Motorcycles 95 CLEARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES end MOTOR CYCLES new end used. At dl3 count. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open 'til 8 p.m. 6 days wk. MINI BIKES Cindy paint, chrome tenders, JW h.p., safety throttle *149 with *5 down. MINI BIKE KITS — $119. ANDERSON SALES Si SERVICE 1448 S. Telegraph FE 37102 We would like to buy lute model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used cor — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 150 Oakland Ave. , FE 7-810? SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as law es $139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland, Right on jnn|. Cnrs-TfUck* Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.l'*wn" VwritKM Phene MAin 9-2179. 101-A WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all motorcycles A lew ‘67s left et huge savings. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 37102 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. FREE tow anytime. CS 32444. T FOR SOM4 JUNK CARS - WRECKS WANT-ed — highest price paid. FE 33620. Winter Specials Pickup 1939 thru 1947s FORDS-CHEVYS—GMCS $195 and up Stakes 1955 thru 1944 $495 and up Dumps 1958 thru 1945 3 to 5 yd. and 7x9 yd. $495 — and dp Vans 1962 GMC two ton 116 ft. alum body. 1963 CHEVY CerVtn 1964 ECONO-VAN Tractors 1945 FORD C-1000. 2 speed—5 speed 534 cu In VI, sleeper cab. 44995. , 1943 FORD N-600 VI, 2 speed, equipped for traitor hauling. 61095. EASY TERMS SPOT DELIVERY John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm ij PE 34101 19*7 VOLKSWAGON C A M PTR Special. This is fully equipped In every way Including the kitchen sink. Sleeps six comfortably, has AM-FM radio. Actual miles 10.000 miles end reedy to go. This la winter-priced and a dandy at *2295. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-lend, 3337143. COME IN AND SEE THE 4 Wheel Drive Landcruiser by TOYOTA HASKINS AUTO SALES 449$ Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clarkston . MA 5-3112 ___ ^-7021 19*4 CADILLAC COUPE, 4,800 Ml. $2495. 3835174. FE 34)81. 1985 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. Air. AM-FM Blk. with blk. vlmri j clarkston top. Loaded. New condition. 682-8980 Days. 6439656. Nights. DUNE BUGGY BODIES AND ALL access., ter sale and service. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open ’til » p.m, * days wk. "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer” OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY AND 100 PER CENT WARRANTY USED CARS 1967 Sun Roofs $1695 1967 Sedans $1695 1966 Sedans $1475 1965 Sedans $1145 1964 Sedans $745 1963 Sedan $645 1962 Sun Roof $495 Bill Golling VW Inc. JUST OFF MAPLE RD. (15 MILE RD.) , 1 J.MILES E. OF '' WQQNWARD AVI. __. ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT LI BJBJO'TROY Ml 38900 HASKINS January Special at Only $1895. Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. MA 3-3112. GLENN'S" 1965 Bulck Electra. Full power with air. L. C. Williams, Salesman! 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Chooee From BUICK 1966. ELECTRA 225. 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, etr, vinyl top, will except trade. 646-7945 1966 CHEVELLE. 396, 325 HORSE power, 4-speed. Mlcheltln redial ply tires. Judsan Magneto. Konl shacks. Metallic brakes, limited slip, brand new wire wheel covers, $214S or best otter. Cell etter 4 p.m. 549-0*95. 194* IMPALA, tree. ALL POWER EX4 air and comfortron. Exc. condition. Must sell. $1,800. 673-3232. • . i ________________' 1946 CHEVY CAPRICE SPORTS couple. V-l, auto., many extras, $2195. 332-32)3. 194* CHEVELLE 394, 4-SPPED, posl-tracHon, $1458. 444-7548. 1987 CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop, V-l, power 451-4210._____________________ DOOR iteerlng, 1967 CHEVY IMPALA. 3D00R hardtop, auto-, power steering, 82.-195. 4230178. 1947 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA tion wagon. V-l. automatic, power steering end brakes, $2350. 343 2998. __________’ 1981 CADILLAC, 4-OOOR, miles. *775. MY 3142),- JEROME MOTOR SALES 1910 Wide Track Dr. FE 28.000 1958 CHRYSLER, MOTOR IN GOOD condition. Body, shot. 4 barret carburetor, duel exhaust, radio, heater, runs good. 1st $45 takes- 449 S. Paddock. 3333248. ____ 1984 IMPERIAL CROWN ' CCkjPE. Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. MA 32435 MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1954 CHEVY. AWAY POWER, 8208 FE 37349 1980 CHEVY, 6 CYLINDER, AUTO-mettc drive, 8100. *51-8441. 1945 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4-door hardtop, ell power Including windows, exc. condition throughout. *1500. Call Mr. Hwtlk. before S:15 p.m. 330-4541.__________________ MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM W* buy or will ad lust your payments to less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 32041 19*1 CHEVY. V-l HARDTOP, AU-tamatic, nice. 482-8223, Riggins, dtsler. 1942 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE CLUB COUPE, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE. $*95...ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments el *5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. . . 1941 DODGE PHOENIX, 4-DOOR hardtop, V-8. full power, auto, transmission, many extras. 8194. 6737577, aftor 8._______ 1965 DODGE Dart GT, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 2-dr„ yellow with black Vinyl root. $ove Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles I»*«* DOTSFe CORONit SOO, AUTO-e*lion So? 4264)373 after 6. | matlc,_power steering-brakes, pri 4962 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-w ON. 9-PASSENGER, POWER1 EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL 1962 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, VERY good condition, 6250. or best offer. I FE 37972. veto. 451-9183 between 3 p.m. end 5 p.m. ncM I en* T9ni i EifnLkg; r u l l. PRICE 8895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of S4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500. 9*2 CHEVY IMPALA. DOUBLE 19*2 CORVAIR"STATION WAGON, runt excellent, toll price 8382, Buy Here— Pay here I at— Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 34079 1943 CHEVY II 4 DOOR, PULL price $495. Buy Here— Pay Hera— •> Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ay*. CdRVtTTi 81758. M? 4-3781 r - PI 8*4879 ^“CONVERTIBLE. 1787. 1983 CHEVY STATION WAGON, RA dlo, heater, power steering, asking $750, 151-0475. Coup*, silver gray, 127 erni 250 twnotwwar. whitewall fit... double power, elr, radio, very good condition I14M0,847-1411. 1946 DODGE CORONET TWO-door. "311" V-l, radio, heater. A turquoise beauty with matching Interior Real savings on this on* owner beauty. 8149S. Hillside Lin coln-Mercury, 1258 Oakland, 333 7*63. 1946 OODGE tO R 6 NET 50C sports coupe, VI, automatic, radio, heater; power steering, brake*, beeimlul metallc sliver with red leather bucket seats. Join the goad yeor-IMOO mil* new car warranty •yellebl*. JOHN McAULIFEi FORD 434 Oakland Ave. fe 34101 r 3NTICO 4 «pwo, Cylinder. 33$-6$04. m ■ $QUIRE* full power* auto.* extras* good condition. Must sail* EM Mltf. 1985 MUSTANG, BRONZE, V-l, power steering, 3 speed. Call after 6:30 p.m. FE 34673. _______ 1965 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. PULL power and elr. $1,850, make offer or take trade. OR 4-2194, cell after HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG VI, stick, January special at only 81395. 6895 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clarkston. MA 33112. 1965 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, elr conditioning! power equipped, radio, heater, whitewall, tires, full price $1595, only $49 down, and., weekly payments ot *13.92. ■ 1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIHGHAM Ml 4-7500 GLENN'S 1965 9 passenger Ford Country Squire station wagon. Radio, heater. auto. Power steering, brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1966 FORD LTD, 4 DOOR HARD-top, full power, 81800. 887-4877. 1966 FORD LTS, 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, automatic, with power, vinyl root, only $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S woodward Ml 7-3214 19M MAROON' DODOf door hardtop, electric windows. 3 BIRMINGHAM way electric teat, vinyl WNtolitery throughout, non-slip differential, original owner, 34,500 miles. f020l>. PE 38288. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sells add Service Oktord OA 31480 19*n»5It> Crulse-e-i 3“GTtyxlE7T«Sb1frV-8 »:83T®^rlnB> 1966 FAIRLANE Town sedan, etr conditioning, syn-cromesh transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, toll price 81218, only 849 down, and weekly payments of 810.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7508 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD- TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOOOWARD AVI. yT 4-7888 1888 |*J4USTANG FASTBACkrGOOD ondltlon. MA 44822. 81450. OR 4-2987 gner 4. Fbh6; oMfirirTfflfr top, with V4L eulomitlc, radio. hMter, power iteertog, brakes, beautiful snow shoe white, tor-auelw and *11 vinyl Interior. 11,718 fullprice, Mi down, and only <51.90 par month. M.M8 mil* — c,r warranty wvillebl*. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Av*. *g 9.4101 t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 D—9 ,1968 CHEVROLET l ^mpala V8 Sale From $2395 OVER 60-1968 V-8 Impalas to Choose From OVER 60-1968 CHEVROLET PICKUPS From $1949 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester '—- OL 1- ONLY 8 1967 PONTIACS AND 1967 CHEVROLET^ Left to Choost From OVER $1000 -Discount on Some Models- HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. Pontiac-Buick-Chevrolet ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 (Payments to Fit Your Budget) YOU CAN BUY FROM US EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT OR HAD A REPOSSESSION 1962 F6rd Galsxla, V-*, power (tearing and power brakes. $5 Down—Only $3.32 ptr week .. 1961 Plymouth Wagaiv ♦ Paaaenger, Automatic—8 Cylinder. $5 Down-Only $2.32 Weekly — 1959 Ford Ideal Traneportetlon. Claanl $5 Down-Only $2.32 Weekly 1963 Bonneville Wagon, Sharp with Air Conditioning. $5 Down-Only $8.93 per wee|(. 1960 Olds Hardtop. 2-Door, Power Stereing, Power Brakes — Sharp. • $5 Down—Only $3.32 per week.. $295 $195 $195 $795 $295 1963 Mercury Hardtop, Power Steering. f*owar Irak**. $5 Down-Only $5.95 per week.. 1964 Corvair Like New In and Out. $5 Down-Only $8.01 per week.. 1963 Buick Special. Lika New Throughout. $5 Down-Only $8.01 per week. 1964 Chrysler .... Power Brakes. $5 Down—Only $8.01 per week. $695 $695 $695 WALK IN— 'f. DRIVE; OUT Credit Manager on £)uty Immediate Delivery ... , !ii AUTO OF BALDWIN 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 mi Used Cere New mi U*ed Cera 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemlng New and Used Cm Iff New end Used Can 106 New aad Used Cm 101 1*7 FORDGALAXIE * DOOR hardtop, with V-8. automatic, radio, P—tofi . dower . steering, brakes, bawwttwrt matoile champagne, finish, Wtti matching Interior, 13388 lull price, |is down, 477,05 par month, ■v LhCV RMBf iWio now car warranty. - JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland A*a. PR s.4101 MUSTANG 2+t PASTBACk. ■i automatic.. G.T. •*•«* poaWractlanJ' tlnted^pSsii Brand haw Rad Una Wide ’ala, wood rim wheel, console, aver, heed root console, acopelco blue, Mack Irttorlor. Mutt mo to *p* predate. OR 3-2551 otter 2 p,m. NEED A CART HEW IN THK areal RapaiaMMtT Garnished? •agp bankrupted Divorced? jtot^e praMamlianiwr. U6tilto"Afe ’Soffit HPL power itoarlng ond brakes, Brand now whitewalls. A Tow mlls-oge, one owner ffna car, SIM, Hlllslda Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 332-7843. 1965 MERCURY Montclair 2 deer hardtop, radio, automatic, power steering, broket, whitewalls, only — lies down and Balance toflnanca.Only— $1295 1H7 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN to passenger, station wagon, with Vt automatic,, radios heater, power steering, brakes, power Mar window, chroma tuggago rack, plus much more, Naw years special. OAKLAND, CHBYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland' Ava. FE 54434 Only tUU with SIM down. Only SJM* par month; S y*ar ar so.008 mile now car warranty,, • dj|j| John McAuliffo Ford <30 Oakland Ava. FBf-6161 »*47 FORD LTD 4 JJOOR HARD-top with vs, automatic, radle. hairt-er, power steering, brakes, let Mack, with ,tllk burgundy Interior, cornets knee deep. Ford had ~ TjOBlBMFwm STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, SBBEfwwte ask ER, MUST SELL 81,525. f“ carpets itnaa deep. Ford had a batter Ideal whan may created this luxury town sedan, aaa tor you-**if, coma on In and let us spoil you. Only S2SM full price, SIM down, *7».«4 per month. S year or St,M0 mile warranty, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. FE S-4101 1M1 COMET 2 DOOR WITH bucket soots. Auto. No money doqm, *2 a wk. payments. LUCKY AUTO 22) BUCKET 4642 MERCURY MONTEREY T.PAS-sangar, station wagon, white with rad vinyl Interior,. radio, hotter, whitewalls. Just- assume'payments Of $4.16 per week. CALC MR. FE S-40S8, KING. WHITE. I 1062 MERCURY METEOR/cUsTOM 4-door, VI, radio, auto, transmission, $400. call attar 5 p.m., 631- 1421.________ 1T62 MBrSuRY MONTEREY 4-OR 40,000 ml., douMa power, -elf, in axe, Chapa, $550. 363-2065.______ 1063 COMET, 025 AND TAKE OVER ON NVNIB Ie 9*9 MITU I Mtt payments, call FE S-1123. 1063 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 2 door hardtop, ^cylinder automatic. power—steering, turquolso—with white vinyl Interior. Radio, hooter, whitewall liras. Assume payments ef 03.24 per weak. CALL MR WHITE FE MOSS. KING. 1063 MERCURY 4 tent condition, now battery, (tires and muffler, recently tuned, origin DOOR, EXCEL. THir ■■■IP MPIMRR - tel ai owner, $700, FE 5-5024. Coll Otter 6 p.m. 1966 MERCURY Colony Park station Wagons, 2 to choose froip. Both with factory air csndltlenlng, 6 and f pas-eengtr. $AVE Bob Borst 1066 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLB, low, mileage, power steering — brake*. fiVim. - . 1964 GT0 2-dr„ dark graa^wlth matching bucket seats. '300 V-8, power steer, log. power brake*, automatic, cam am, only 22,000 miias. Naw car factory warranty. $2045 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1156 Maple Rd. Ml 2-S400 1066 gtoTCoupE, ogpReo, Post, traction, doublepawar, AM B PM, rally wheals, *18*5, 656-1751 nlngs. 1*66 PONtlAC CAtAUNA CONVER. tibia, Mr-eendtttoMT . Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. M«pl« Ml 6-2200 1*67 MERCURY MONTCLAIR TWO door hardtop. Burgundy In finish with matching Interior. Factory olr. premium whitewall tiro*. On# of toe nicest. *24*5................ Hlllslda Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7163. 1*40 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP, 6tM. UL 2-2334. 1*62 OLDS CUTLASS I . IRBNI ttSWIfft bla. V-S, power ataaring, power brakes. $695 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixie Drayton Plain* Open * to * dally 674-2257 Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS?--— ----YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM USI BUY HERE PAY HERE! HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES! 1*63 COMET 2-DOOR. WITH 6-CYL. radio, heater, absolutely spotless. One owner, new car trade! S6M hill price, MS down $26.56 par month. If you ar* looking for tit* extra one. See this one. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. PE 5-4101 1*63 OLDS 10 2 door hardtop, beau, tlfut metallic groan finish, power steering, brakes, on special now ‘ ' $4*7. $5 weekly. MERCURY 1*63 4 DOOR. BREEZE-way. By orlfl. owner. Power brakaa and steering. Auto. Air- conditionlng. Naw tires. Very low mileage. Not a scratch. Ilk* naw, gar ------ a real bargain. 651-0001. 1*64 COMET "404" STATION WAG-on. v-8 automatic, power steering and brakes Need lots of room? Here It is. Be sure to sea It. >9*5. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7063. 1*64 MERCURY MONTEREY CON „vertlbM. v-b, automatic) powii steering and brakes, power win. dows, six wsy power seat. Nicer than nice. St 1*57 Hillside Lincoln Mercury. 1250 Oakland, 333-7163. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 WAGONS . Full price only l 1*62 COMET station wagon, stick, new liras, and almost naw motor Full price only $2*7. S3 weekly. 1*62 CHEVY Blscayne 2-door, stick shin, sxcMIsnt condition. $5 down — only S3 weakly. FULL PRICE ONLY ........... 12*7 PAY HERE! BUY HERE! STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. to block West of West Huron IMS*) 681-0004 * GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL ____. ...____imoned, wlr# whools, full power, Whit* with Blue tap Sharp. S3,050. Ml 7-0747. 19i 2-dr. Hardtop, dark Mu* with matching bucket adats. V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, sowar brake*, consol*. 15,060 miles, factory warranty. $1995 AUDETTE Now aid Used Con 106 New Red Used Cm 1*61 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO door hardtop, v-a, stick shift, power steering, radio, heater. Iddal and dapandabl* transportation at b vary favorable price. *3*5. Hill-slda Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oik-lend, 333-7048. & 1*63 PONTIAC lent condition, *458. 1*62 PONTIAC t DOOR HARDTOP, power (tearing, brakes, whitewalls, •m v - —”, RONEY'S radio, heater, no rust. AUTO, 131 Baldwin. PE 4-4*8*. 1*62 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, dasart whit* With match. Ing Interior. V-0. automatic, pow er, ataaring and brakes, radio hooter, whitewalls. Jus* assume payments of *4.91 per wa*k- CALL MR. WHITE FE 0-4000, KING. 1*63 TEMPEST LaMANS CONVfR-tlbla, I cylinder automatic transmission. White vdto rod Intorltw. S775 full price. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, PE 4-4*0*. 1*63 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, AUTO-■1^ TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALLS ■■■ AAATIC_Tl HEATER,. FULL PRICE S5*5. ABSOLUTELY NO ■ ■ money down, ossunw weMi'y payments of UM. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* . HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 6-7500. 1*63 PONTIAC CATAUNA, 4 DOOR hardtop, outo., double power, safety track, hooter, radio, tires 5 mos, eld. 1 owner. S695. FE SO057. 1*64 LsMANS CONVERTIBLE. 326 cu. In., 3-speed stick on1 floor, $600. EM 3*6913. 1*64 LeMANS 2 top, auto, 6, one DOOR HARO toe cleanest '64's In town. 07*5. 673-1704, RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 In. Lake Orion MY 3-6266 MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1*63 OLDS F-S5 CUTLASS CON-vertlbls with V0, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, naw angina, new tlras, sharp as a tack. $1088 full price, $00 down, 14423, ptr month. JOHN McAULIE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 OLDS 1*45 *8. HOLIDAY 4 DOOR Hardtop. Full power- Air. FM ra $1700. Bloomfield owner. FE 0-4186. 1967 CATALINA * passenger, auto., double power, 2-tona paint. 1966 PONTIAC 4 passenger, auto., double power, chroma rack. 1967 IMPALA 0 passenger, auto., doulda power. 1966 CATALINA auto., double power, 4 passenger air. 1965 IMPALA > passenger, auto., double power. HARDTOPS 1967 CAMARO 2 door hardtop, outo., double pow-ar, console, vinyl top. 1967 CATAUNA Vista, burgandy, auto.,, doubt* pew- 1967 IMPALA 4-door harptop, auto., double pow- 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2-door, V-d. double power, auto., 2 to clioota from. 1966 LeMANS 2-door hardtop, auto., double power, 2 to chaos* from. 1966 BUICK LeSABRE 4-door hardtop„dooblo power, auto., vinyl top. 1966 Bonneville Brougham, double power, vinyl 1966 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, auto., power steering, vinyl roof. 1965 IMPALA SS Auto., power steering, bucket teats. 1965 TEMPEST Custom hardtop, V-l auto* double 1968 OLDS 442, automatic transmission, power ataaring, power brakes, only $5,000 mite*. SAVE SUBURBAN OLDS 435 5. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham 1*63 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. J bOOR, 1965 IMPALA t door hardtop, power. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA Pull power, olr. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, aula., double power, vinyl tap. i i T965 CATALINA Ventura, 2 door hardtop. 4-Door Sedans 1967 IMPALA Auto), power V 1966 PONTIAC Star Chief, outo., power, 1966 CATALINA Sodan, auto., doubt* power. 1965 CHEVY BELAIR 1965 TEMPEST 1964 FALCON TRUCKS 1967 CHEVY Flaatsld* box, Y-S auto., doubte power, with camper. 1966 ELCAMIN0 6-sttck. f 1966 CHIVY Holt ton 4-stick. . 1966 CHEVY Half tan v-s, auta. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ^ 1104 BALDWIN AVE, FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe, full powsr, 6-wa/ seat, factory air conditioned, tilt and telescopic wheel. Ilk* naw at only. $2995 SUBURBAN 0U& 634 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 ______Birmingham . HASKINS AUTO SALES 1*66 OLDS *6 town sodon, January 1964 PONTIAC Broughn 4 door hardtop* radio* haater, automatic* power steering* brakes, whitewalls* Only. — $145 down, nance Balance of Only— $1195 pt- P0NTIAC 1050 Maple (15 Mila Ed.) Ml 2-0600 1*47 CATALINA, 2 DOOR HARDTOP auto transmission, double power, plum with ivory cordovs top, skirts, TRANSPORTATION CARS P- From jiffJl: STANDARD AUTO. ho. - V .PE 0-4033 ■be oil isripiiil 1*63 RAMBLER. tLASSIC STATION wagon. ,4_cyl._S2*5. One owner, prlvafo. _______________ 1*63 RAMBLER' AMERICAN,' 4l^« ml,, naw tfraa and axhaust, not fransp. special, S350, 363-1MI. 67's and 68 s In Stock . RAMBLERS—Ambassadors _______He transmission Power staarlng Windshield washars Directional signals Foam salts Whaal covers Govtrnmsnt taxes and fralght $2283 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 it | GOOD Ststlea dBEMb Rkd - MWi^: .. *OgE5f •oats., connote, v-. grf staarbw and I save' hundreds a* '68 Rambler American "LOWEST Need 6-Passenger Sedan PULL » YEAR OR 50,000 MIL! FACTORY WARRANTY ; 6p COMPLETt STOCK OP iTICKS AND AUTOMATIC STARTING AT. .. $1839 wm ilii Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 deluxe decor, 67M705. 1967 BONNEVILLE CONl/feRTIBLi, loaded with everything. Th* boss' -HAUPT PONTIAC damo. Mak* otter. KEEGO PONTIAC Ka*ge Harbor_________________602-3600 i*47 toronado deluxe. WHitE with plum Interior. Pull power. AM-PM redid. Prte. S2550. 6fe03»5. 1*65.GTQ 2-door hardtop, mechanic special at S795 HAUPT PONTIAC , On Mil at I7S Intarchang* Clarkston MA 5-5500 1965 BONNEVILLE, RED, 2-DOQR hardtop, double pewar, naw tlras, vary clsan, <15*5. MY 3-5752. 196A GTO 2-dor. Hardtop, gold with matching bucket seats; 30* V-8, automatic, powsr steering, power brakes, consols, radio, heater, whitewalls. 20,r 000 miles, and new car factory warranty. $2095 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Maple Rd. 1*40 PONTIAC GTO, GOOD CONDI tk)n. FE 2-7150- ______ GLENN'S 1966 Tempest coupe. L. ‘ Although he had to leave his wife and 6-year-old son behind, he was doing so for a good reason—a chance to get a college education. Gonzalez, 25, was one of 38 young New Yorkers who left yesterday for Bishop College In Dallas, Tex. The youths from the city’s poor neighborhoods are being helped by the city’s Neighborhood Youth Corps program. Until now, Gonzalez faced a life of menial jobs, Ms lot as a dropout who left high school at 16 because his father died. During Ms four years at college, life will be hard for Ms wife, Adilia, who makes 880 a week as a machine operator. “But she is happy for me because she knows how much I want to finish my schooling,’’ said Gonzalez. “It will all be worth it later.” -* - De Gaulle's Pen-Friend Writes Him Off Lt. Col. Frederick Wagg, 77, has broken off a 20-year-old friendsMp with French President de Gaulle. The colonel, who has been a pen-friend of the general ..since , the end of World War n, has returned the Cross of Lorraine awarded to.Mini during the war. He wrote in an accompanying letter: “I can no longer regard you otherwise than one Seeking to impose your will and a policy detrimental to the well-being of my country.”* Wagg, of Dartmouth, England, has made this form of protest before. Three years ago he returned Ms 12 war medals to Queen Elizabeth n because the Beatles were awarded the M.B.E. (members of the British Empire) in the honors list. Composer to Honor U. S. Bicentennial Composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein will compose a. major work for the PhiladelpMa Orchestra in honor of the 1967 bicentenMal of American Independence, Eugene Ormandy, maestro of the orchestra, fgf said yesterday. Bernstein will retire soon as conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra to de-1 vote more time to composing and other activities. Ormandy said the scope of the work; financed through a grant from the American PMlosopMcal Society, will be determined by______________ Bernstein but that Ormandy and the composer BERNSTEIN had agreed it would be of “major proportions reflecting the enormoiis historical significance of the occasion.” Former Film Star Resigns Civic Post Dorothy Lamour, the former movie star, has resigned from the Baltimore Gvic Center Commission. Miss Lamour, in private life Mrs. William 1 Ross Howard III, sold her home north of Baltimore last summer when she went on the road I in the title role of the musical, “Hello, Dolly!” She announced Wednesday that the 40-week ] tour is being extended and she will be unable to attend even occasional meetings of the com-1 mission. In her early days, Miss Lamour played in] 10 or 12 “Road” pictures with Bob Hope and] Bing Crosby. Her costumes consisted of a sarong, flower in her hair and not much more. JENSEN VIBRANTO Lifetime Guitar Amplifier Speakers Available Exclusively at— PONTIAC MUSIC 3101 West Huron, Pontiac & SOUND ----- FE 2-4163 This house is too-dif! t's Chilly... even at 75° rirvness and throat o nn,P and th We a" hiwe The plaster's cracking Woodwork and furniture's shrunk So much Statlc electricity Models for any type heat DM away WINTER DRYNESS . . . and eliminate the many, problems i* causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier. It’s totally automatic. Just set the dial in* your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or in your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need. Minerals can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust. DOROTHY last Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. ritone FE 8-9255 JANUARY CLEAR-AWAY Diamond fipeetneuCar Friday, Saturday, Monday wa have markad down our entire Diamond Ring Inventory by Va and avan more in some cases. Choose from charming Diamond Solitaires, Bridal Sets, Marquise-cuts, Emerald-cuts and other exquisite styles. No Trade-ins accepted at these low prices. Hera Are Just a Few if Hundreds of Vs Savings in Our Diamond Dipt. Item Reg. trie# •A Off 2 Diamond Solitaire with 4 Diamond ana ah S0A063 Matching Wedding Ding........... 41 £ ZUO 224" 148" 216" 143" 208" 133" 179" 118’* 189" 126" Diamond Solltaira with Matching Wadding Ding ............. Diamond Solitalro with Matching Diamond Wadding Ring.............. Diamond Solitaire with Matching Diamond Wadding Ring ............ Diamond Solitaire with Matching ■ , Wadding Ring... t............., Diamond Solitoin with Matching Wadding Bint...................... Rag. Price Item, Diamond SoUtaira with Matching Wadding Ring............. Dent's White RDM Diamond Ring........................ Diamond Solitaire............... Oval Dtariend Solitaire with ahraanan Matching Wadding Ring..,v...... 279™ Maraulse Diamond Ring with an aim an Matching Wadding Ring............. 385 RMrald Solitaire with Matching 4 rang* Wadding Ring .x................ 118 *117" 191" 80" ' 78“ 127" 63" 186" 256" PARK FREE In WKC’s LOT AT REAR OF STORE HO M0HEY D0WH . At Uttlt as $1.00 Weekly 108 H; SAGINAW - FE 1-1114. PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1068 v ' - *on —Television Programs— Praftamt furnished by stations listed la this column aro subject to change without notice CHuwisi 2~-WJM-TV,4-wWj-TV, 7-WXYZ»4v, 9-CKiW-TV, S0-WK1P-TV, S6-WTVS , . TONIGHT f:09 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Vera Cruz*’ (1964) Gary Cooper, Bart Lancaster. (C) (9) Dennis the Menace .(H) ■ ■ (50) FUntstones (R) <€) (56 ( Friendly Giant •:1S (56) Davey and Goliath . , (O 1:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) ’ (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Giliigan’s Island (R) (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Wbat’s New 7:09 (2) Truth MT Consequences (C) (4) Traffic Court ** (9) Movie: “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit” (1956) Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones. (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West-The agents stalk a dread gang >to a peaceful town in Kansas. (C) 4 (4) Tarzan — A swindler plans to take advantage of three nuns planning to build a hospital in the jungle. Diana Ross and the Supremes guest. (C) (7) Off to See the Wizard —“Captain Sinbad” (1963) The fantastic adventures of the Arabian Nights sailor. First of 2 parts. ‘Guy Williams, Heidi "Bruhl. (C) \ ' (50) I Love Lucy (R) g:00 (5Q) Hazel (R) (C) (56) Continental Comment 6:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC — Garter and Gomer are assigned to watch Col. Gray’s German shepherd. (C) (4) Star Trek — Kirk and hid officers discover a planet that has adopted “Chicago Mobs of the Twenties,” a book written & 1922, as its Bible. (C) (7) Operation E n t ertain-ment — George Carlin hosts Bessie Griffin and the Pearls and Roy Clark at Lackland Air Force Base; (C> (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) International ' t Magazine ' 9:55 (9) News (C) * 9:00 (2) Movie; “A Shot in the Dark” (1964) Inspector Clouseau attempts to solve a murder case in his usual bumbling way by confusing the invest) gation with more corpses and a chase through a nudist colony. Peter Sellers, Elke*Sommer, George Sanders. (C) (9) Detectives (R) (50) Perry Mason — “The Screaming Woman” (It) 9:36 (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Guns of Win Sonnett — Jeff sees his father for the first time — in jail waiting to be hanged fop a murder he didn’t commit. (C) (9) Tommy Hunter (C) (56) NET Playhouse — “Next Time I’ll Sing to You” is an analysis of an old hermit’s isolation and loneliness. Nigel McKeans stars 10:00 (4) (Special) Projection ’68 — Chet Huntley moderates a correspondents reviejjr of 1967 and a forecast of the new year. (C) (7) Judd for the Defense — Despite a betrayal by the defendant’s girlfriend, Judd continues his defense of a motel magnate’s son charged with murdering his bookie. (Part 2) (C) (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “Lure ofjhe Swamp” (1957) Marshall Thompson, Joan Vohs (R) 10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) 11:15 (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie; t “DilUnger” TV Features ; Tonight TARZAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) *A SHOT IN DARK,’ 9 p.m. . (2) THE PROJECTION, ’ 68, p.m. (4) , Tomorrow BASEBALL PROFILE, 1:30 p.m. (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 1:30 p.m. (7); 2 p m. (4) Anne Jeffreys. (R) 2. “Raffles” (1940) David Niven,. Olivia de Havil-land. (R) ' (4) Johnny Carson — Dm ■ Rickels is guest host. (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) < (9) Movie: “It Happened t One Night” (1934) Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert. (R) (50LJoe Pyne (C) 1:00 (4/ Beat the Champ "W Mom; “I Wake Up Screaming” (1941) Betty t Grable^-Mfictor Mature. (R) 1:30 (4) News (C) 3:00 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:01 (2) TV Chapel 0:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (7) Rural Report (C) 6:45 (7) Accent \ 6:55 (4) News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (4) Country Living (C) (7) western Way 7:30 (4) Qopsy! the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our World 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (7) Wyatt Earp (R) 8:30 (7) Rifleman (R) (50) Jungle Jim 9:09 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) .Super Six (C) (7) Casper (C) (50) Upbeat 9:30 (2) Herculoids (C) (4) Super President (C) , (7) Fantastic Four (C) 10:00 (2) Shazzan! (C) (4) FUntstones (C) (7) Spider-Man (C) 10:00 (9) Hawkdye , (50) World of Dogs 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (4) Samson and Goliath ter , (7) Journey to the Center of the Earth (C) (9) French Lesson (50) Movie: “Captain Scarlett” (1953) Richard Greene, Leonora Amar R 11:00 (2) Moby Dick (C) (4) Birdman (C) f (7) King Kong (C) (9) Window pn the World 11:30 (2) Superinan-Aquaman (4) Ant/Squirrel (C) (7) George of the Jungle (C) 11:45 (9) Gardening TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) Top Cat (C) (7) Beatles (C) (9) This Land of Ours™ (50) Movie: “Fighter Attack” (1953) Sterling Hayden, Joy Page, J. Carrol Naish. R 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) International Zone (C) (9) Tennis 1:30 (2) Pro Hockey — Pittsburgh Vs, Toronto C (4) Baseball Profile Close-ups of Frank and Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles. (7) College Basketball — Notre Dame vs. De Paul C 2:00 (4) College Basketball — Ohio State vs. Iowa C (9) Movie: “Gorilla at Large” (1954) Cameron Mitchell, Anne Bancroft R 2:30 (50) Roller Derby (C) 3:30 (7) ,Pro Bowlers Tour (C) (50) Movie; “Secret of the Blue Room” (1933) Lionel AtwiQ, Edward Arnold. R 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic --Pros tee off at the beginning of the 8200,000 14-week elimination tourney (56) Sing Hi-Sing to 4:15 (56) Marlin file Magician 4:30 (56) Brother Buzz (C) 5:00 (2) Jim Thomas (C) (4) Flying Fisherman C (7) Wide World of Sports — International Women’s Ski Championship and Tournament of Thrills Auto Crash Championship. C (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Hi Lit (C) (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben (C) , . (9) Gidget (R) (C) (56) Observing Eye MOSCOW (UP!) - The Moscow City Court today sentenced f ear Rossiaa dissenters to prises terms of out, two, five anil seven years on charges of subversiea and of having criminal ties with anti-Soviet emigres iaGermahy. Four Russian Dissenters Are Sentenced MOSCOW (AP) — The son of a former Soviet foreign minister and the wife of an imprisoned writer today denounced the trial of three young Soviet writers and their typist and called it “a stain on the honor of our state.” The court was expected to reach a verdict later today. The defendants—Alexander Gins-burg, 31, Yuri Galanskov, 28, Alexei. Dobrovolsky, 29, and Vere Lashkova, 21—are charged with anti-Soviet propaganda and agitation. Pavel M. Litvinoff, son of the late Maxim Litvinoff, and Larisa Daniel, wife of writer Yuli M. Daniel, in a statement to west era newsmen said the trial was rigged from the start and shot through with illegalities. Litvinoff and Mrs. Daniel appealed to world opinion for “condemnation of this shameful trial.” They said the defendants were Innocent and should be released. SENTENCES DEMANDED The prosecution demanded sentences of seven years for Galanskov, five years for Gins-burg, two years for Dobrovolsky and'One year for Miss Lashkova, the stenographer. Dobrovolsky pleaded guilty and testified against the others, who denied their acts were crimes. w e ★ Litvinoff Snd Mrs. Daniel said the trial violated '‘the most important principles of Soviet law.” They called It a “wild mockery, unthinkable In the 20th century.” They said Dobrovolsky gave false testimony against the other three, .who “proved their own innocence.” PROCEEDINGS RELAYED ceedings to them, They accused! Judge Lev Mironov of favoring w . ----- the prosecution and stopping rwo Waterford Township fi% “attempts to depart from the [men have been promoted from rehearsed spectacle with criesithe rank of driver-engineer to of ‘you’re out of order.’ Their long statement described harassment of witnesses who they said left the stand “almost in hysteria,” They called for the “punishment of those guilty of perpetrating” the trial. Litvinoff already had published abroad an interview in which he said a secret police agent tried to intimidate him from his activities on , behalf of Soviet intellectuals in trouble _______ with the government. Mrs. Dan- Litvinoff and Mrs. Daniel iel’s husband was sentenced to were not allowed in the courtroom, but presumably persons who attended relayed the pro- five years at hard labor in 1966 for publishing abroad works satirizing life in the Soviet Union'. lieutenant, aecortfing to an announcement by Assistant Fire Chief Russell See. 'The new lieutenants are Douglas Schlutow, 36, of 5173 Farm and Richard Watson, 48, of 4170 Woodstock, both of Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Watson became a full-time, paid member of the Waterford Township Fire Department in 1058. Schlutow joined the de-partment in 1960. Both men began serving as township volunteer firemen in 1955. . ' A' 5 A Look at TV Glenn Trek a Bit Tedious By CYNTHIA LOWRY I mutiny among his bearers, were AP Television-Radio Writer I read occasionally. But general-NEW YORK—“The Trail ofjly, it stretched the viewer’s Stanley and Livingstone,” credibility to try to relate the the first of NBC’s occasional [Stanley expedition to the emer-“Great Explorations” series,,isjgence of African nations today, the kind of worthy program that good, responsible parents want their children to see. If they happen to be people who enjoy travelogues, they will sit down with the kids and watch, too., The hour-long special would have gone down easier in a Sunday afternoon time period. It was a documentary—a sort of Would y^u like to break the cigarette habit? CBS, in a somewhat novel approach In its forthcoming “National Smoking Test,” will- tty to offer some constructive suggestions. * ★ ★ The program, to be broadcast next Tuesday, will offer not lee fancied-up safari in the African hires on the dangers of smok-wilds. The fancy part was its ing, but will present the “In- central figure, former astronaut John Glenn who headed the par-% and explained where they were and what they were seeing —impressive landscapes, wild animals, colorful natives. •k : it ★ The excuse for the program was that the party of 30 or so persons were following the path of reporter Henry Stanley when, for' a journalistic scoop almost one hundred years ago, he spent 236 days hunting for missionary David Livingstone. At journey’s end, he uttered the Immortal line: “Dr. Livingstone I presume?” _ Portions of Stanley’s journal, (1645) Edmund Lows’, telling of hardship, disease and sight Development Question-aire.” Designed by an expert on the subject, the program will permit the individual viewer to find some clues about his personal makeup and suggest the reasons he smokes or does not smoke. This self-knowledge, the producer of the series suggests, may help him trice the first giant step toward breaking the habit. ABC will postpone its scheduled broadcast of “Laura,” starring Lee Bouvier Radziwill, for one week and join the other two major networks on JSn. 17 in covering live President Johnson’s state of the union address. tonight on m\ 7:30 PM WILD, WILD WEST Em fclltt ADAMS Hiss the villain! TV’s Old West Secret agents “snake in the grass” among a group of bank robbers known as the Vipiers! It happens tonight on TV2. 8:30 PM /^pplMOSUtS! GOMER PYLE-USMC Well, Gomer has got himself into another dog-gone sltuation: he’! lost the Colonel’s German Shepherd! Here, Fido! 9 PM [COLOR! THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIES A SHOT IN THE KHH SEU.EBS. EUE SOMMER nl GEBIGE SAMBERS Mystery! Mirth! Mayhem! A bumbling and freewheeling French police inspector becomes involved with a beautiful blonde maid accused of murder. Whodunit? Find out tonight on TV2! 11:30 PM DILUNGER Smiaq INMEKEnOINEraUANNE JEFHim Violence and action unfold in this searing drama of America's-number 1 public enemy. uncover Jae LeGoff 11 O'CLOCK REPORT /COLOR/ with Oetnit's Fiisi News Teai Fast, factual, informative reporting by Detroit’s most-watched news team: anchormen Jac LeGoff and John Kelly, Van Patrick on sports and Jerry Hodak with the weather. -—Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXVZtl270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(»SO) WCAIffi 130) WPOHQ 460) WJIKO 500) WMPMMffA.yj Pin (Mr SVSNINO «:S*—WJR, News, Sports . WWJ, N«w», Sports CKLW, NSW*. MUSIC / WJSK, News. Music. Sports WCAR, Newt, Jack Sanders WXYZ, Newscope. Dava WOON.JMWt. Marts , WHPl Don ***"■■• tiM—WJKK, Ntws. Tolas. mum WW.if Tartar in krvlaw i:SI—WWJ. emphasis ti«S—WCAR, Rod. Millar -vpon. Naws. Music WWJ, Ntws, Sports WJKK, Ntws, Music JMK „ . WJR, Naws, Sports, Music CKLW, Nswjl Ouka Windsor SiW-WWJ, flaws, imrhasls liSS-WW.1, Naws. WXYZ, Dattllna, ueiartl' Oava WJR, Naws, Your OpInlon SiSS-WMFi, Tom Cdaman WWJ. Naws. emphasis WJR* ^(SlUdsiWPs Hits—WJR, Naws, Mdw*' ttiW-WRON, ArissM Waston liilS-wCAR, Nr, H»atih tl:Jt-WCAR. Rqd .JIIISr WJR, Ntws. Music saiuRoav mukNINO tits—wjr. WSkcuo snow mill. News. Pcrtt*. CKLW, NCWS, Cud OcvIM WXYZ, Martin 1 Howard Show WJBK, NCWS, Musk WRON, News, MMld WCAR, News, CHI OalMII st in dollars as wellf l^HninicanRepuhpy.of in Asiap countries, this means few-;^ 0j pjgS >• ; iffA er American dollars from tour-j ^ , __ , ists and foreign-based U. S. P^PET REGIME companies, and therefore a ‘But in Vietrfam, the maga-slowdown in economic growth. Izinp’s publisher, Rudolf Aug-Among other comments gath-lstein, charged, “the entire mili-ered from foreign journals by tary machinery of the strongest the Associated Press this week i and most responsible country abroad,” said the Times of Lon-Were these sentiments from the ip. the world is engaged ... to don. Japanese newspaper Yomiuri:; keep a corrupt, overdue puppet * * * !“President Johnson, ih making regime in power By means of * “The depressing fact is that, public his program to defend murder and conflagraBofe*’ whereas the Marshall Plan was the dollar, made no reference to; “It was not only the Vietnam expansionist, the’ Johnson pro- the Vietnam war. But it is clear [war that forced President John-posals are restrictive. It would that the huge war expenses Ison to take his foot off the accel-be wrong to blame the Presi- have kept the average U.S. fam-jerator and put it on the brake,” dent for the measures he has ily budget ih the red.” declared Rome’s independent, taken; they had probably be- * * * pro-Western daily Momento come inevitable. But the outlook! West German editorial writ-|Sera. “The excessive propensity for the world is gloomier than it ers took the U.S. economyjof consumption, the mama for was 20 years ago when an op- measures with surprising calm unproductive outlays, which in jtimistic America was firmly in view: of the fact that the Unit- recent years has put more than feeling its way toward world ed States will certainly ask one European country in crisis, : “Both President Johnson’s proposals for protecting the dollar and the Marshall Plan for rehabilitating Europe can be seen as American reactions to mounting political pressures leadership.” |West Germany for a bigger Measures to preserve the dol-jshare of defense costs there, lar’s value aim at restoring the! The news magazine Deg; Spie-U.S. balance of payments. They gel listed a number of argu- is basically the most marked characteristic of American society, of the so-called American way of life.” MEDIUM FIRM TUFTED MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING FULL OR TWIN SIZE-REG. *34.95 TO *39.9 • Sealy qualitylnnerspring units • Sturdy Pre-Bu i ft crush-proof- borders • Blissful, luxurious sleep surfaces'' • Heavy, 'durable striped covers FIRM, SMOOTH BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING-FULL OR TWIN SIZE-REG. TO ’49.95 • Luxurious button-free comfort • Hundreds of tempered coil springs • Sealy Golden Edge construction • Beautiful woven covers EXTRA FIRM QUILTED TOP MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING-TWIN OR FULL SIZE-REG. TO ’69.95 • More coil springs-extra firm comfort • Deep, thick luxuriously quilted top • Fashion-designed print covers • Golden Edge border construction discontinued styles and fabrics some matched sets • many unmatched LIMITED QUANTITY OF SEALY 'SUPER SIZES' CLEARANCE PRICED! Extrd longs—two piece set Queen size—two piece set King size—three piece set. IAC 36f S, SAGINAW* FE 3-7901 )PEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY * OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 B 4 v t in N. H. Cold -WATER SPOUT - The winter sun adds some dazzle to a “geyser” created yesterday in Shelby Township when a high pressure main valve blew its top. The 100- foot spout continued for some ISJiours before repairs could be made. . NASHUA, N.H. UP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney began his presidential primary campaign in frigid New Hampshire today, shaking hands at the gate of an electronics plant as the sun rose. ★ it. , it Hatless in the below-zero cold, Romney greeted1 workers arriving at Sanders Associates, Inc., asking support "in his campaign to upset former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, favored by trie polls in New Hampshire’s Republican race.' “We’ve got to get this country back on the track,’*'die GOP governor said, as he clasped the hands and slapped the tibcks of entering workers. “We’ve got ‘to straighten out this mess,’’ he told one man. “We’re in trouble.” Between greetings, Romney told reporters he expects to win the March 12 primary despite polls that show h i m trailing Nixon. ’GREAT TO BE HERE’ “It’s great to be here and Pm .looking forward to the contest,” the Michigan governor said. Even his campaign manner admitted the odds are not good in that contest. “We’re like a football team behind 14-0 at the beginning of the fourth quar- ter,” said William R. Johnson, Romney’s New Hampshire chairman. it it it - “We can’t make'any mistakes, and fire have to count on our opponents mak-' ing some.” NIXON STARTS FEB. S The opponent, Nixon, has not yet announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the White House, and does not plan to begin his New Hampshire campaign until Febv5. But Romney was up and away with an itinerary that defied the weather. - Romney’s schedule had him - outdoors to meet voters in three cities, but John- son said there might not be many voters out in the cold. $ Romney’s opening day schedule had him on the road for 16 hours. it, it it. Romney forces were using a computerized mailiing list to contact 130,000 throughout the State, and buying time on 20 radio stations. — GREGORY LAUDS ROMNEY - ' Comedian and civil rights spokesman Dick Gregory praised Michigan, Gov. George Romney Thursday as being two years ahead of his time on civil rights and probably “the most honest politician today.” _ Broken Water Main Valve Creates Shelby "Geyser Shelby Township had its own version of Old Faithful yesterday. The township’s 100-foot “geyser,” however, while roughly comparing to the Yellowstone landmark in size, had an added feature — it didn’t stop spouting. Reported to Shelby police at about 9 a.m.,' the towering column of water near Dequindre and 24 Mile Roads success- Avormwp. Voters Decide City hood Question Monday A week of intensive campaigning both for and against incorporation win culminate with a vote Monday in . Avon Township. Some 7,700 registered electors are expected to determine whether the township, exclusive of the City of Rochester, will start the process to cityhood. Related Story, Page A-4 A favorable vote Monday would heed to be followed by another favorable vote within two years for acceptance of a charter in Order for the township to gain city status. V ' The charter would be written by nine of J5 candidates who are sCepng'elec-tion to the charter commission Monday. it * W ' ' it If the vote is defeated, annexation petitions to join the whole township of Avon to the City of Rochester, how on file in the county clerk’s office, would be due for consideration. Both methods aim for unity of the two areas, according to their promoters. Backers of township incorporation claim a favorable vote would provide an atmosphere for equal bargaining on future merger talks. In Today's Press Walled Lake Area Annexation vote slated for Tuesday - PAGE A-4. Time Issue Controversy still raging in, Upper'Peninsula — PAGE C-9. U. S. Peace Probe .U. S. finding little in N. Viet offer that would lead to. bombing halt - PAGE B-9. fully resisted the attempts of township and Detroit repairmen to quench it manually until nearly midnight. Then, according to Detroit Water Department information services director Tom MacPhail, the repair crew decided to throttle down the 35-million-galion line and interrupt service. * it' ★ After notifying residents of the area and warning them to stock up on house supplies, service was shut down while the 1 %-inch valve responsible was replaced. LOSS ESTIMATES MacPhail placed Area News .................A-4 Astrology .................C-9 I* Bridge ..........A........C9$1 Crossword Puzzle A-8 | Comics .......... ........C-9 11 Cowboy Story .............C IO 1 Editorials A-« , High School .. .,v.........D-l § Markets ..........—.......p-2 f Obituaries C-6 ft Social Security CC-U I / Sports,..............C-l—C-S §„ Theaters ..........C-10, C-ll TV and Radio Programs > D-li 1 Women’s Pages....... .B-l—B-5 | water losses at “around 400 gallons a minute” while the spout continued. “Service was resumed at 3:15 a.m.,” he added, “and most of the time, between was' spent gradually reducing pressure and building it back up again.” Repair crews had recently been working in the area, he said, and might have been responsible for the loose valve. THE WORM TURNS—Instead of the water coming out of the hydrant, it’s . . . it’s •. • Well, worm holes! in a utility pole in Mount Vernon, Wash., allow water backed up from a frozen drain to spout. out from the pole. The water from heavy-rains had no place to go but up, and then out the worm holes. Violence Erupts as Rusk Speaks Tickets in Demand for Pontiac Press Cooking Scho&t SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With violence erupting between antiwar pickets and’ police outside, Secretary of State Dean Rusk spoke of an elusive peace in a foreign pblicy speech last night. ■ ★ 4®. Cursing, bottle-throwing, brick-hurling pickets were massed across the street more than an hour before Rusk’s hp-pearaqce before 1,500 members of the Commonwealth Club and World Affairs Council. In Id days the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking school starts and toe yearly ticket rush is on. During toe shows at Pontiac Central High School, Jan. 2225, there will be three separate demonstrations, each given in two sessions. Rusk was whisked inside without seeing the 500 or so demonstrators who were swept away by a wedge of police officers holding nightsticks to front of them. Fifty were arrested, many carried or dragged to patrol wagons. Police used an eye-s m a r t i n g, gagging spray chemical to disperse toe disorderly group, which continued to refjfrm in smaller units for several hours. Rusk delivered an informal speech on U. S. policy as toe demonstrators shrieked and milled about outside. * ★ * His speech centered on Vietnam and the Middle East, jut also touched on the balance of payments problem, the President’s tax program, free speech and 1967 accomplishments. Some Snow Due in Area Tonight Press Will Initiate Occasional snow or snow flurries is the outlook for tonight, but just a light covering is expected. Here is toe official day-by-day forecast of toe U.S. Weather Bureau: v V TODAY — Sunny* and coldv with a few snow flurries likely near Lake Huron. High 20 to 24. Cloudy and not- so cold tonight with occasional light snow or snow flurries with no significant accumulation. Low tonight 14 to 20. • * ** TOMORROW, — Mostly cloudy and Weekly TV Listing continued cold with chahce of flurries. SUNDAY — Sunny and warfner Precipitation probabilities in per cent arei- today 10, tonight 40, tomorrow 30. Included in tomorrow’s Pontiac Press will be a television listing section for next week, Jan. 13 through 19; This adfled convenience will list toe programs for channels 2,4,7,9, 50 and 56 from 6 a.m. thrqjigh the late show each night. it it it Color programs and reruns will be indicated by “C” and The Press will continue its daily television listings, which will include late changes not possible in the week-long schedule. Wtlftar Sal*. Omit’Friday '111 ». Flora Maa Map. it , _*dv, V * * ’ ' h « •s Jj U.S- Vows Nonaggression as Cambodian Talks BANGKOK, Thailand UP) — U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles has promised Cambodia the United States “will do everything to avoid acts of aggression against Cambodia,” according to a joint communique issued today at the end of Bowles’ five-day mission to Phnom Penh. At the same time, toe Soviet Union moved quickly to oppose any agreement Bowles and Prince Norodom Sihanouk might have reached to restrict the use of Cambodian territory by toe Vietnamese Communists. Monday and Tuesday night shows will be repeated Wednesday and Thursday nights as wen us Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Any interested person may receive one ticket for each of two shows. There have always been a number of seats vacant at the start of the sessions so stoat people without tickets can be accommodated. ★ ★ * Doors on the east end of the high school open at 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. daily. Freer’soft drinks by Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Pontiac will be served in the lobby. NEW TO AUDIENCE New to the audience this year will be Sara Bayard, senior home economist at Consumers Power Co. Harriet Cannon Stinson will be participating for the third year... ' ★ ★ * Grand prizes will be awarded at each session as well as numerous smaller prizes and some of the food prepared onstage. favorable to the American offer but acceptance was up to the commission’s three members — India, Canada and Poland — and the two cochairmen of the Geneva conference — Britain and the Soviet Union. Bowles, told newsmen as he left for New Delhi that he was “very satisfied with the successful talks.” It was believed to Phnom Penb that Slfilhotdt' agreed for toe three-nation International Control Commission to keep a closer watch on toe border between Cambodia and South Vietnam. But Cambodian sources reported that Soviet Ambassador Sergei Koudriavtsev and M. Mylicki, foe head Of the Polish delegation to foe ICCV had called1 on Sihanouk to express toetir opposition to a U.S. offer of two helicopters to assist the commission to border watching. The two Communist representatives said their governments opposed the offer because the United States did not sign foe* 1954 Geneva agreements which-got the,, French out of Indochina and set up the control commission. < Sihanouk had said earlier that he was. Sihanouk that his government agreed to new military rid for Cambodia, including 50 trucks. The Soviet ambassador also informed All reports from Phnom Penh told of pleasant and cordial relations between Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state, and Bowles during the four-day visit Stamps Still Sticky Subject NEW YORK (AP) — Send more stamps. That’s toe cry of postmasters around the nation, faced with long lines jf people hying to adjust to toehighef^postaf rates which went into effect Sunday. A Norton, Kan., man asked for 1,000 onercent stamps and had to, settle for 15 and a Denver man asked for 300 one-centers and got only three. And toe postmaster to Warren Ohio, had to limit six-centers to 300 per customer. Related Story, Page A-6 An Associated Press survey showed supplies of toe new six-cent first-class’ and 10-cent airmail stamps were low to some centers, particularly outside large cities. . , - Many .post offices were completely out of penny stamps sought by people who were left with a stock of' the old, five* cebt kind. ,;t Stamps had to be rationed in some' areas, FARED PRETTY WELL Most large cities fared pretty well. • W .it ★ Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien announced Thursday that the pos{ office plans to eliminate airmail as a separate service and send all first-class letters by air at the six-cent rate. t ★ it it O’Brien said most of the mail,already goes by air anyway and announced that in 1969 foe Post Office Department will ask Congress to-eliminate air postage rates in favor of a single class of priority service. .. Pontiac Praia Pima ■» ■« vaiia*■ up MAKING INTRODUCTIONS—Charles T. Brown, 91, is surrounded by some of his grandchildren during his first visit to the United States from his home in jamaica. Brown „is getting acquainted with 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren Jamaica in six months. * . \ ' s \ '* A *’ !’* 3 while visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mil. Cecil Brown of 550 Fildew. Cecil, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, came to the U.S. In 1946. His father expects to return to UmBmr" ~ jjf PS5S5T ■■pnpi- ■ H frHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIQAY, JANUARY 12. 1968 rams JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) A New York-bound rapid transit commuter train crashed into the rear of another at the height of the evening rush hour Thursday injuring some 200 persons. Eighteen required hospitalization. There were no fatalities. The injured began jamming the. Jersey City Medical Center shortly after the 5:15 p.m. collision which occurred just west of the Port Authority Trans Hudson (PATH) tubes station at Jotimal Square here. Jersey City Police Director George Whfelan declared a state of emergency and police, Red Cross, fire, and civil defense units swarmed into the area to evacuate injured. Rescue operations were hampered because of the near-zero weather, and the locations of the trains in a open gully, or cut, just west of the station Firemen used ladders to climb Marines Boost Force i SAIGON (AP)-------The U.S Marine force in South Vietnam’s two northernmost provinces in creased to 5,000 men today as “another regiment was moved north to meet the threat of Israel, Egypt Swap POWs TEL AVIV (AP) — Israel to-day began repatriating 4,500 Egyptian prisoners of war, including five generals, in exchange for 16 Jewish soldiers and civilians' detained in Egyptian prisons since the June war. .. ■ ★ • Jr k A “small number” of Egyptians started: moving today,' Red Cross sources said. ■k k ★ The exchange agreement — a breakthrough in Israeli-Egyp-tian relations—was announced by the International Red Cross in Geneva Thursday. Terms Were not disclosed, and a tight news blackout was imposed in Tel Aviv. But informants said the Egyptians were being hlaUled from the former British Army compound at Atlit, near Haifa, to El Qantara, on the Suez Canal. NO WORD V The Atlit prison camp was sealed off, and there Was no word on the prisoners’ reaction to the news. ★ ★ * The, Israelis on Jan. 1 released 500 Egyptian POWs from Atlit, including two generals. Until then Israel had released only sick or wounded soldiers. ♦ ★ ★ The exchange agreement was proposed by Israel through the United Nations in an attempt to improve the warlike situation along its western front. North Vietnamese divisions around the Demilitarized Zone. - ★ ★ ★ Senior Marine officers said there are indications that, the Communist troops will concentrate on the provinces ,of Quang Tri, which fronts the DMZ, and Thua Thien, just below it, in their expected spring offensive in the north. ★ ★ -k The .shift of the 3,500-man 5th Marine Regiment from an oper ating area south of Da Nang gives the Marines three more maneuver battalions—which can cover a wide area and aren’t tied down in static defensive position^—in Thua Thien. Only two Marine battalions had been operating in the province generally. INFANTRY EQUAL The enlarged Marine force, together with about 12,000 South Vietnamese infantrym makes the allied and Communist forces in the DMZ theater of war about equal in infantry manpower, according to intelligence reports. k k Jk The allies began shifting troops last April to bolster the Marines under heavy ground and, artillery attacks just below the DMZ. Units of the 1st Viet namese Army «Division are scheduled to replace Marines manning the frontier strong-points of Con Thien and Gio Linh son, freeing more Leathernecks for offensive opera tions. k k k The 7,000-man Blue Dragon Brigade of South Korean Marines moved to Hoi An, 15 miles south of Da Nang, to take oyer for the U.S. Marines who moved north. The U.S. Army’s America! Division, reinforced last month by the arrival of the 11th Brigade from the United States sent troops to Cape Batanga, 75 miles south of Da Nang, to replace the Korean Marines. down the steep, ice-covered walls, of the gully. 2 TRAINS INVOLVED A PATH spokesman said only two trains, were involved in the collision. * However, some of the passengers claimed they were in a train that had been sides wiped by a second train and rammed by a third. The PATH spokesman could offer no immediate-reason for the collision. The motorman of the standing train, William Wolff, 51, was awaiting clearance to enter the station. Thomas J. McCauley 34, was motorman of the train which rammed Wolff’s and he was among those hospitalized overnight. ~k ★. ★ McCauley said he got a warning to slow down as he approached the station. As he started to slow, hfs train rounded a southeast bend in the tracks and he saw the other train standing. “It was too late,” he said. Birmingham Area News Free Boating Classes Will Begin Wednesday BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The (from six feet to cruiser size. Birmingham Power Squadron, in cooperation with the board ot education, will conduct free bwtijng classes every Wednesday evening for IT weeks at East Hills Junior High School 2900 Kensington. The boating course covers all nautical subjects applicable to outboard, inboard and sail craft Pantile Prat* Pliata COLLEGE EXPLOSION — An explosion at Oakland Community College Highland Lakes Campus in Waterford Township blew put 30 windows in the main classroom building yesterday, township firemen reported. Copters Sent e - * for Bodies in Plane Crash BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Nev. (AP) — Three helicopters have been assigned to recoyer the bodies of 19 men killed in a Marine transport plane crash on a snowy, windswept mountain crag in desolate northeastern Nevada; The Defense Department listed the number of victims at 19, reporting that a 20th man left the plane at Denver Wednesday before it began the last -and fatal leg ofa flight over one of the West’s bleakest regions. ★ ★ ★ \ The 12th Naval District in San Francisco, supervising rescue operations, ordered the high-al-titude ‘copters to Nevada from El Toro Marine Corps Base irf Farnum The Wea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and cold today with a few snow flurries likely near Lake Huron. High today 20 to 20. Cloudy and not so cold tonight with occasional light snow or snow flurries with no significant accumulation. Low tonight 14 to 20. Mostly cloudy and continued cold with chance of flurries Saturday, Sunday outlook: Sunny and warmer. Easterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour today, becoming southeast this afternoon. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 today, 40 tonight) and 30 Saturday. Tasay In Paniiic Lowest temperature preceding 4 a.i At a a.m.: Wind Velocity to m.p.h. Direction: But Sun sate Friday at 5:23 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 8:01 a.m. Moon sate Saturday at 0:44 a.m: Moon rises Friday at 2:25 p.m. Downtawn Temperatures 0 a.m.....5 it a.m. .. T a.m. .......o 12 rtt. s a.m.........o i p.m. .. One Year Ago la Fanttac Highest temperature '............... 35 Lowest temperature ................. 25 Mean temperature ................... 30 Weather—Mostly sunny Hllhest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In *5 Years 41 In 1440 __ Thursday In PanNac (aa retarded dewntewnl Highest temperature ....17 Lowest temperature .................5 Mean temperature ________!, it Weather—Sunny Thursday's Temperatures Alpena 14 5 Detroit 14 i Escenaba 20 2 Duluth . 23 II Flint 20 5 Fort Worth 40 G. Rapids 14 7 Jacksonville 45 27 Houghton 20 9 Kansas City 20 23 Houghton Lk. to 5 Los Angelos 45 55 Jackson 17 7 Miami leach 00 44 Lansing 17 0 Milwaukee 24 22 Marauette 20 12, New Orleans 44 42 Muskegon 11 I New York 14 2 Oscoda II -1 Omaha 22 Pension II -1 Phoenix 45 40 Traversa C. 20 10 Pittsburgh to 4 Aubuquprque 53 21 St. Louli 27 25 Atlanta V 33 27 $. Lake City 30 4 Bismarck 30 -12 S. Francisco 52 45 Boston 17 3 S. Ste. Merit 4 Chicago 25 11 Seattle 42 34 Cincinnati 27 13 Temoa 70 54 14 In 19181 Denver, 37 7 Washington 25 I lurries l*««J tellixtHI— NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast for the Pacific Northwest tonight with snow in the Rockies.- Snow is expected ip the Midwest with sleet in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and rain in the Gulf Coast states. It will be very oold in the Northwest. Southern California. One reached Fallon, Nev late Thursday, refueled, then jflew to the Battle Mountain airstrip to await dawn before attempting to reach the scene of the crash on. 9,978-foot Mt. Tobin. 2 MORE DUE The Navy said thie other two ‘copters were held overnight at Sacramento, Calif., buf would fly to Mt. Tobin at daybreak. Is Under Fire * LANSING (AP).— Citing a recently published bpok hinting at voting irregularities in Redford Township, 18 House members have introduced a resolution calling for a special legislative committee to investigate the charges. Rep. John Bennett, R-Redford Township, was principal sponsor of the resolution, which mentions the book ' “The Romney Riddle” by Gerald O. Plas, which is- critical of Gov. George Romney. it; 'it k The book contends that irregularities, possibly including “fixed” voting machines, helped U.S. Rep* Jack H. McDonald defeat conservative Richard D. Kuhn of, Pontiac in the 1966 Republican primary in the 19th Congressional District. ★ .. ★ ★ The Betz Airport iff Troy has new owner, but plane owners may not have to seek for a new home just yet. Fred W. Parker Jr., president of Rockwell-Standard Divisions of North American Rockwell Carp., purchaser of the acre facility, says talks are being carried on with aircraft owners to make long-range provisions for the area. Patter added that .the com- No one. was injured. The Are started in an .overheated tar kettle and spread to nearby drums .of kerosene. Firemen said there'was «,-**«»* extensive smoke damage,: to the building. , PASADENA, Calif. (AF) “ Scientists maneuvered Surveyor 7’s soil-testing device into operation today and declared “this ’will increase our knowledge of the moon vastly. The success marked a “full mission” .-for |he spacecraft that soft-landed on the moon last Tuesday. Soil testing was a major purpose. k i k ' ' k pany plans a technical (center Using a digger scoop that on part of the property, located ma^es trenches in lunar soil, scientists gave the shoe box- Berz Airport Sold;. Buyer Talks With Plane Owners Moon Mission which begin at 7:30 pjn., start Wednesday, Storm Lashes Midcontinent By The Associated Press A massive winter storm pasted the midcontinent with snow, After his primary victory, Me-!s*eet and freezing rain todayjty to purchase the field for a Donald ousted freshman Demo-i while the Northeast remained j public airport, no move was on Maple west of Crooks, but that a lease agreement will keep; the airport open on its present basis temporarily. “In the meantime,” he con tidued, “the corporation is negotiating with representatives of aircraft owners who now use the airport to arrive at a long-range plan for operation of an airstrip at Berz Airport.” ★ T Pontiac firemen responded to nearly 350 fewer alarins last year than in 1966, but the 1967 damage estimate total was more than triple that'of the previous year. Three major fires — two attributed' to arsonists — accounted for $1 million of the $1,436,408 estimate for last year. These were: THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1068 * A $550,000 blaze Oct. 1 at the Ellis Trucking. Co.,120 Franklin Road, blamed on arsonists who looted the building. ★ ★ it • A fire set by arsonists-looterS at the Versa Tube Corp., Bagley and Wessen,-during Pontiac’s civil disturbance July 25, which caused some $200,000 damage. •- A fire Dec. 18 which destroyed the Estimate 3 times That '66 Becker-Palmer Cigar Wholesalers, Inc., 474 S. Saginaw, The total il36 estimate was $431,997. There were 2,117 alarms of all kinds responded to last year, as opposed 4o_2,462 in 1966. Of these, 831 were for fires in 1967 and 861 in 1966. ' The most notable reduction in fire depart- | ment action last year was in number of res* cue runs, down 715 from the previous year. -This was mostly due to the department’s policy, effective just past mid-1967, of using the vehicle originally sent on rescue runs as a squad truck. * ★ W it- Fire Chief Charles 'Marion called the move “getting away from being an ambulance service.” False alarms were down by more than 100 — a figure attributed by Marion to t^e new policy of responding to alarms from' streetside callboxes only when the person giving the alarm speaks to the fire dispatcher over the box phone, f ★ ★ it Fire fatalities in' the City increased from eight in 1966 to 10 last year. Wow! Its a v. Here's items. your chance to make bjg~ savings an seasonal overstocks, special purchases, and clearance Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Shop Ionite 'til 9 . . .Saturday''til 5:30. nr V* FAMOUS MAKE COAT SALE $30 to $60 $66 Reg. SO.OO To 95.00 Untrimmed Reg. 78.00 to 110.00 %AQ _ Suedes and Leathers *tO iO OO Reg. 99.00 Fur Trim* Famous make winte^ coats with wool linings. Choose trot fur trims and untrimmed in assorted colors. Sizes 6 to I £ Charge ft. Coots . . . Third floor OUR ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S BOOTS 15% OFF Choose from our entire stock of women's boots at this tremendous savings. Women's Shoes . . . Street Floor Kentfield EVERWHITE DRESS SHIRTS $3" i|j HH| jj llllllll 11 Reg. 5.00 &5% Kodel, Polyester and 35% cotton permanent press dress shirt jn modified spread collar and convertible cuffs. Sizes I4’/2 to 16%. Men's Wear.. . Street Floor MARVEL Space-Saving Cabinets Your choice of q 36" Ybur Choice double door wardrobe, of 3 Styles a 30" double door TAfl utility cabinet or a 24" \ " base cabinet. Hqjjscwares . . . Lower Level Your ChoiceV>f 3 Styles STEREO CONSOLES Choose from three lovely^ . REG (Styles in this Ambassador 225 00 stereo featuring the fine quality that has made Am- $ | JJ tl bassadoS' famous from coast | jf to coast. Stereos i.. Lower Level Famous Make DACRON* BLOUSES Reg. $0 7.00 A 3 Long sleeve and sleeveless dacron blouses with Bermuda | collars and convertible necks. Sizes 6 to 16. Blouses . |. Third Floor i _ ^ . . > ‘ Prints and Solids ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES iReg. 3.00 $169 and 4.00 ■ * Choose from prints and solids in assorted colors. Peter Pan and convertible heck lines. Sizes 32 to 38. Charge Yours. * Blouses . .. Third Floor * 100% Orion BULKY SWEATERS / - , Reg. 9.00 $/l99 to 12.00 \J Misses' and women's cardigan sweaters in white and colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Charge It., Sportswear.. . Third Floor Misses' and Women's 1 and 2-Pc. DRESSES Reg. 9.00 $JT to 14.00 J Street, afternoon, and business dresses in a* targe fabric and cdlor selection. Sizes 8 to 20. and 12V2 to 24Va. Charge It. Dresses . . * Third Floor ’ * Misses and Women's BETTER DRESSES Reg. 16.00 * $1A to 26y^0 1V Cocktail, street and business dresses in misses' and half sizes. Dresses ... Third Floor Women's Assorted KNIT GLOVES Reg. 5.00 $034 and 6.00 O | Wide assortment of women's knit golves and mit-i tens in sizes S-M-L. Some driving gloves included. Gloves... Street Floor 12-Ounce Size MIXED NUTS ?°59o 88® Your choice of 12-oz. -bag mixed nuts or 12-oz. bag cashews. Candy . .. Street Floor Oblong Shaped PERFUME TRAY Reg. $029* 5.00 O Mirrored perfume tray in gold or white finish. Charge It. Cosmetics ... Street Floor ' Ladies' Costume, JEWELRY Reg. 1.00 OQc to 2.50 OO Ladies' costume |.‘welry' in d wide range of colors and styles. Neck icqs, earrings, arid bracelets. Jewelry ... Street Floor Plastic Coated PLAYING cards 79c 4 $1 Choose from bridge or pinochle cards in many designs. Notions .... Street Floor Plastic Coated SEWING BOXES Reg. Reg. $Q34 | 9.00 U 5.00 O jj Plastic coated sewing boxes withmremovable tray. | Gold, pink,- green, and floral prints.* Notions .. . Street Floor Our Entire Stock of Selected WOMEN'S LOAFERS Reg. $JL90 Reg. $090 8.00 U 11.(80 O Patio and Town Square Loafers in traditional penny style or with foam cushioned Ifpings. Black, brown, navy and green. Sizes 5 to 10. Narrow and Medium. Women's Shoes . . . Street Floor Glass Heeled DE ROOSE PUMPS Reg $1090 15.00 “ 1A Our regular. De Roose lucite heel pumps with soft, plyqble patent uppers in Hot spring colors. Tinted heels. Sizes SVi , Jo 9 and AAA to B widths. Women's Shoes . . . Street Floor - - \ - Menr's Leather Palm DRIVING GLOVES Reg. $099 4.00 A One size fits all an these creslan knit driving gloves with genuine deerskin palms. Men's Wear .. . Street Floor Men's Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 6.00 $^99 to 8.00 *T Choose from Ivy or regulor collars In ossorted pla'ds, stripes, or solids. Permanent press. Sizes-S-M l. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Girl's Lovely WINTER PRESSES | Reg. 5.60 $0 and 6.00 * W' Choose from many Styles in girl's better quality winter jj dresses. Many are permanent prc$s. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 | to 14. Charge Yours. Girl's Wear . . . Second Floor Famous Make GIRL'S SKIRTS Reg. $C60 7.00 O Choose from assorted styles in solids and plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. Girl's Weor . . . Second Floor Boys' Famous Make CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 7.00 $C99 to 10.00 O Corduroy slacks in permanent press finish. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 20. Boys' Wear. . . Second Floor Cotton Flannel WOMEN'S GOWNS Reg, $099 5.00 O CompletUSy washable flannel gowns in assorted prints. Sizes S-M-L. P. Lingerie ... Second Floor Famous Brand BRAS £ GIRDLES Reg. 6.00 • $^ to 9.00 ■ Discontinued Styles of women's fdmous brand girdles, panty girdles and bras. Slimwear . .. Second Floor 6 Cup Stainless COFFEE MAKER Reg. $Q49 11.88 T Thermostat control, fully outomotic. Keeps itself Serving hot. Houseware! . . lower .Level 20 Gallon Crack-proof TRASH CAN Reg. $9" 3.98 A Full 20 gallon capacity, snap lock holds lid. Full 7 yr. guarantee. Housewares .. .-“lower Level Teflon Coated BUFFET SKILLET Reg- $1099 15.88 IO Non-stick cooking, no scour cleaning. Complete with control. Housewares .. . lower level 7-Pc. Stainless Kitchen. Utensil Set Reg. $*$49 4.98 O Popular melamine handle, boxed lor gilt giving, i Housewares . . . lower level Patterned Teakwood SERVING TRAY Reg $049 4.98 O large 12 « 21 inch size. Beautiful teakwood design. Housewares .. . lower level Service for 8-50 Pc. STAINLESS FLATWARE L 20*00 $16" - Hk . PUPfflk Choose from two smart patterns Charge It at Waite's. Housewares . . . Loyfcr Level No-Iron Percale Sheets & Pillowcases 'Double Flat Sheet . . !. $2.47 'Pillowcases ....$1.47 Durable press, no-iron ’ percale No. 1 . seconds. Sheets .. . Fourth Floor 100% Virgin Acrilan Acrylic Luxury Blanket1 Reg- $1A99 19.99 IO Machine or hand washable.' Non allergehit, mildew proof. :t » Blankets .... Fourth Floor Plush Pile Tufting Bathroom Carpeting Reg. $1099 15.00 , .... IA ~ \y Machine washable. Non-skid backing. 5x6 It. si/e. Rugs . . . Fifth Floor Slight Irregular HAND TOWELS Reg. OQC 50c OO J fine terry hand towel. Assorted colors. WasHUoth fteg. 25c 10c Towels . . . Fourth Floor W- TH E PONTL 4* West Huron Street ss, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 m FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 H»*OLIf A. FUIOIMID Chairman cl the Board HQWtto H. FitioiraU), If Prealdont' and Publisher John W. Fitkjerald executive Vice President * and Sdltor Marry J. RUB Managing Xdltor JOHN A. RlUT Secretary and Advertising Director Richard M. Fiizoiraid Treasurer and Finance Officer Arlo McCm.t» Circulation Manager O. Marsh All. Jordan Local Advertletqc Manager Romney Outlines Sound Program ROMNEY In his sixth annual State of the State address delivered yesterday before the Michigan Legislature and high government officials, Gov. George I RomnIBy unwrapped! his 1968 package ofp legislative propos-1| als. Although it hard-1| ly fell in the “surprise package” cate-1 gory, the 2,500-word exposition was a' well - organized, to the-point resume of the State’s social, economic, health and educational areas and the need, in many cases, for remedial legislation. Many of the proposals were holdovers fr&m the 1967 session of the legislative body, while others were of 'initiatory character. _ ★ ★ ★ High on Romney’s priority list were passage of an Open Housing bill, defeated last month. , 55-47, and related antiriot legislation to protect the State against “the possibility of civil guerrilla warfare on a scale that makes Vietnam look like child’s / play,” Another anticrime measure urged by the governor would provide more effective control of guns, court-au: thorized electronic surveillance of suspects in certain cases, and subpoena and immunity-granting powers for prosecutors and the attorney general. Romney called for increased State funds to support local needs and authorization for cities to levy certain types of excise taxes. He would also up the State’s school aid foripula and boost by $5 million its support of educational programs for disadvantaged children. ★ * ★ i Along with lower court reform, consideration of which was deferred by the Legislature’s adjournment last month, ’ the governor stressed the need for tougher civil employe relations laws “firming up the ban on strikes^ increasing the power of courts and establishing machinery for disputes involving teachers and other public job-^ holders.” Gov. Romney was firm in his demand for a balanced budget for the next fiscal; year and asserted that it could be achieved without additional State taxes: ★ . ★ ★ ' Although the State’s chief , executive was on the point of departure for New Hampshire to campaign for the Republican nomination for -the presidency in that state’s. March primary election, he gave assurance that, teamed with Lt. Gov.. William Milliken, his legislative prograiri would not suffer because of his absence. ^ The Press commends the c soundness of Gov. Romney’s State of the State program and sees it as a realistic guide for progressive government. , Cigarette Smokers Ignore Health Warnings The fourth anniversary of the report (“Smoking and Health”) of an advisory committee to the U.S. Surgeon General finds the smoking controversy still raging. Although the committee warned that “Cigarette smoking is a 'health hazard of sufficient importance in the United States tO warrant appropriate remedial action,” cigarette sales took only a momentary dip before resuming their steady upward climbj • • In 1967, according to the Department of Agriculture, Americans smoked around 551 billion cigarettes —about 215 packs (of 20 cigarettes each) for every person 18 "years of age or older. A 1^67 Public Health Service report, “The health Consequences of Smoking,” affirmed and extended the findings of the 1964 report. Both documents declared that cigarette smoking contributed substantially to mortality {rom certain specific diseases, including lung cancer, respiratory troubles and heart ailments. Surgeon .General William H. Stewart said last October that the connection between . smoking and health was;no longer debatable: “The debate now is what we do about it.” ; Little, in fact, has been done. The warning that has appeared on cigarette packages since Jan. .1, 1966— “Caution: Cigarette Smoking May E& Dangerous to Your Health”—-has had scant effect as a deterrent. - -★ ★' i - ★ Several bills aimed at regulating cigarette advertising were introduced in the last session of Congress, but none' became law. Renewed efforts at regulation may be expected thi? year. Meanwhile the tobacco industry holds to the position, expressed last June by John D, Palmer, president of Tobacco Associates, that “so far, nof one human being . can be proved to have died from cigarette smoking.’’ ‘Sixties’ Caused Pod Office Woes By DICK SAUNDERS There were few, if any, more confused places on this’ earth last weekend than the good old neighborhood post-office. All the trou-b 1 e centered largely around some new postal rates and some old stamps that didn’t get here on time. SAUNDERS Yes, I said OLD stamps. There seems to be a misconception about this point in some circles. People keep referring to the “new” six-cent stamp as if it were something Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien was handing out “It’s A Boy” cigars over. * * A “It” is a boy. -The lad is Franklin Dr Roosevelt," whose chinny-chin-chin is, depicted on the six-center. The trouble is that it’s not new. The stamp was issued in sheet form in January 1966. A word of explanation may be in order here. Stamps are issued in'sheets, or coils, or booklets, or combinations of these. 1 ; , it it it Coils and booklets are gen- erally reserved for denominations which will be in high demand. .Thus, the Roosevelt six-center which has :been in supply In sheets for two years, was more-or-less reissued in ctfls and booklets Dec. 28 after'Congress okayed the postal rate hikes. Why there were so few post offices with any sheets on hand is hard to say. Maybe the Post Office Department .just didn’t think Congress was Capable of approving its request for more revenue. Maybe it was the same reason that one of my Christmas cards, mailed before Christmas. was delivered to a local address last weekend with two cancellation marks on it. — one for 1967 and one for 1968. Maybe it was just as one postal employe told me: “We got caught with our stamps d6wn.” ■ ‘There were a few lvery few) post offices around that had the necessary six cent stamps. *. it it it * - For some unknown reason, Waterford Township had a corner on the stamp market’. Both the Waterford and Dray-, tori .Plains post offices were .loaded for bear The -latter reports having sold more than 75,000 of the OH, For An‘Encouraging Word! David Lawrence Safs: six-centers since the first of the year, and still has them in supply. Birmingham had plenty of six-centers and is the only post office around that had a similar supply of the new 10-cent airmail stamps. Bloomfield Hills, Franklin and Walled Lake also were among the' winners. 5M ★ ★ ir „ The losers included Pontiac, Auburn Heights, Clarkston, Lake Orion, Leonard, Oxford,' Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Union Lake and Wixom post offices. Rochester had a few but ran out fast. ,.... Many are now getting their supply of sixies, so this weekend should be a bit easier for postal employes. Really, I can't be too harsh on our good old neighborhood post office. A A * You see, Friday night we paid the bills. ,,. And Saturday morning, we dropped all nine envelopes in the mail slot—without stamps. For awhile we thought we really had problems. But a quick return trip to (he post office that fateful day (attempting to retrieye our unstamped mail) convinced us thdt we were really pretty lucky after all. ' \ We could have’‘been bom postmasters. Selective Import Quotas Needed WASHINGTON - Now that President Johnson has placed restrictions on travel outside t h e Western H e misphere, the question has arisen as to why the ad-m i n istration has not pu,t forth any plan to reduce the outflow of American dol-l lars which pay LAWRENCE for products imported from other lands. The deficit in the “balance of payments” which is threatening the stability of America’s monetary unit amounted to about $3.5 billion in 1967. Yet the total amount of imports of certain products are expected to exceed the exports by $3.9 billion. In other words, if the United States could wipe out the imbalance between imports and exports in only seven categories of trade, there would be no deficit in the “balaqpe of payments.” The United States tradltioq-ally has had a surplus in trade on an over-all basis, amounting in recent years to $5 billion annually, but there are conspicuous deficits in important products. Thus, in 1967, new automobiles imported from abroad are valued at more than $1.5 billion, but only about $600 million worth of cars were exported, leaving a deficit of more than $950 million. The same thing is true of iron and steel, which, it is calculated, the United States in 1967 imported in the amount of $1.4 billion. Exports are put at $417 million, leaving a deficit of $983 million. A big deficit was also noted in textiles and clothing. There were last year nearly $1.5 billion of imports and dhly $686 million of exports, or a deficit of $768 million. When the excesj) of imports over exports is added together • in footwear, alcoholic beverages, meat products, toys and sports goods, another $1.3 billion deficit epierges. It is recognized, of course, that if the United States^put restrictions on foreign trade in „ those products which show a deficit on the exp o r t side, there might be retailiation from other countries in various commodities which America sells overseas. AAA So the real problem is how to reduce the deficits in certain categories while not injuring overseas trade in others. One plan that has been given much attention by leaders in different industries would call for a quota arrangement whereby the average amount imported to this country over Verbal Orchids. Elbert Thmey , of 6230 Elizabeth Lake Road: 93rd birthday. Mrs. Sally^Atkins of ?35 W. Rutgers; 81st birthday. Mrs. Henry Basler of Bad Axe; 96th birthday. the last three years would be taken as a yardstick, and no imports above that amount would be admitted. Foreign governments would be asked to hold their exports to the United States at the quota level. This proposal would not Immediately wipe out the bal-ance-of-payments deficit, but might reduce it substantially because there js every expectation that, unless pressure is " applied, imports, will continue to rise. Spokesmen for American industries are saying- frankly that, while they may be able to cope with the existing quantity of imports, they do not want the situation to become worse year by year. Bob Considine Says: Red Documentary Leaves Khrushchev Out of Cast NEW YORK - Nikita Khrushchev wound up on the cutting room floor. The Soviet film documentary heralding the country’s first 50 years • under communism g i v es him the back. of its neck. The documen-i tary takes! fleeting note I that there was I indeed a meet-. CONSIDINE ing of the top comrades in 1956, but it sloughs off Khrushchev’s historic damnatibn of , Joseph Stalin as one of the most sadistic mass murderers in history. The documentary, now being shown in Soviet theaters and on TV, confines comment to a statement t&at the 1956 meeting dealt witn->violation of Soviet Legality.” • • That’s like calling the Civil War a family spat. ★ ★ ★ There has nqver been and never will be a full accounting of’that “violation of Soviet legality.” Millions died either on Stalin’s direct orders or by his consent. % HAIR-RAISING PICTURE The Encyclopedia Britanni-ca, whose reference to those savage years ■ is couched in less impassioned prose than Khrushchev’s, still paints a hair-raising picture: “In the 1930s alone about 25 million peasants were forcibly shifted from rural areas to the industrial centers and transformed into factory workers by means of intensive training and with the help of an extremely harsh industrial discipline. ‘.‘Throughout the Stalin era the U.S.S.R.’s urban population grew by about 45 million. In order to free labor for industry and to secure food for the swelling urban population, Stalin collectivized farming. ★ it ir ‘in 1929 there were about 25 million primitive rural jj; m a 11 holdings in the U.S.S.R. In 1952 there were 100,000 collective farms. BITTER RESISTANCE "The peasantry at first bitterly resisted collectivization. Stalin broke its resistance and ordered the deportation of lilany Kulaks into the notorious labor camps ... at the height of the industrial drive, Stalin staged the great purge trials in Which most of the old Bolsheviks and some military leaders were ' charged with treason, terrorism and espionage, and brought to ‘confess’guilt.” Khrushchev was no /*ngel himself. In fact, he was Stalin’s hatchet man in the Ukraine and later in the backbreaking construction of Moscow’s ornate subway. But when he became boss-he spared the lives of such conspirators against. him as Molotov, Malenkov, Bulganin, Shepilov and his old mentor Kaganovich, thus establishing a precedent which in time preserved his own neck. ★ # 'it But he is an “un-pereon” today. And the cadaver he cursed and booted out of the mausoleum in Red Square seems to be headed back to its place beside the . chalky remains of Lenin. Voice of the People: ‘Does Bob Kennedy Pay for His TV Appearances?’ ' » / • , : ♦. , V- ’r> \ ’ t • ! I often wonder how muc^the “Kennedy Dynasty” pays the National Broadcasting Company for his too frequent appearances on television. . I don’t have the time or the desire to watch TV very often but last week we were “treated”, to tWo Bobby Kennedy appearances: One was with the Arizona Indians solving Itheir problems apd more fecently his double talk about the Vietnam war. If he had the ability and the TV presence of his brother, the late President, it would be good watching. But his monologue and inability to say anything worthwhile have convinced me -tHat the family is spending a chunk of its huge fortune to keeP'him in the public eye. ★' ★ ★ We have 100 men in our Senate in Washington. Presumably they are all men with outstanding ability and mentality. It is beyond me as to why or how this one egomaniac gets all the TV time - unless he buys his way. ' .BOB M. “ . ‘Our Polite Officers Are Doing Great Job’ 1 have the greatest respect for all police enforcement and think police officers-are doing a great job. How can citizens be asked to be auxiliary policemen when Our policemen aren't supposed to defend themselves or expect any respect? LAW ENFORCEMENT FAN Waterford Taxpayer Discusses School Tax I’ve lived in Waterford Township over 20 years and was a student in the small building at the side of the Township High School. I can’t see where we have' made as much progress in this Township as they would like us to believe. When I was a student we were lectured for days on why our par-, ents should vote for-anew high school. Now my kids are being given the . same messages and I'think fourth graders are a little young for this kind of money problems. I voted against the millage proposal because I feel money is not being spent wisely. When I overspend my budget I forget the extras until I get caught up. S-m . MRS. RALPH ERICKSEN 220 BRISCOE ■Letter Gives Reader’s Viewpoints on Peace I believe there is one man capable of handling the legal part of anything as far as the peace table is concerned—none other than the Associate Judge of the United States Supreme Court, the Honorable Judge William O. Douglas. The Judge was one of the few westerners to visit Mongolia before 1962. The heartland of Asia lies between the USSR and China. The one liying man who, in my mind, completely understands the\ real Asiatic mind is the Honorable Judge William O. Douglas. Let us once and for all make it clear to people that we are willing in war but far more peaceful toward peace. Agree to. cease bombing with the understanding that any real wrong move from the north* calls for immediate action by allied forces. The United Nations in New York is one word — “useless.” , , WILLIAM REID ‘We’re Misled on Constitutionality of Tax' The public has been seriously misinformed since adoption of the 16th amendment. People, as well as the -courts, have been misled on the constitutionality of the “graduated” income tax. Read the 16th Amendment. BILL W. DANIEL » 41 S. MERRIMAC Question and Answer About two months ago someone asked about a light at Square Lake and Franklin, and when you checked, you were told one was to be) installed. I wonder if you were told the truth, because if a work order had been put in that long ago, . Th it would have been installed by now. area. Just when will one be installed? rhis is a dangerous L. iS. REPLY Delays in government projects can seem interminable sometimes, but we were told the truth. Mr. Harp of Oakland County Road Commission says they’re just waiting for authorization from the State’ to install it, and while lie can’t give you ‘a specific date, it could come at any time. Do you have a question about something? Just send it to “Question and Answer,” Voi.ce. of the People, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages , Smile . The Worth fill) Along highway: You’re on Radar. Reporter “S mile. Surprise . > (Washington Post) Just as we had reached the point of despair about the possibility of any congressional reforms emerging from the recent session, the two houses voted to forbid future nepotism! It is probably the biggest surprise of the session. Many citizens who read the story are still skeptical. , Yet it is a fact that both houses accepted an amendment to the federal pay bill recommending his wife, son, or daughter to an executive agency. If that is the case, Congress really must have been asleep when the amendment slipped thru. Heretofore the right to hire any member, of a congressman’s family had been protected as if it were among the constitutional verities. ★ it it Since the restriction does not apply to any of the 50 congressional relatives now on the House and Senate payrolls, the pinch will not be felt immediately.- But special precautions will be in order after the 1968 election to prevent Congress from tossing out the reform as quietly as it Was providing that no “public •of:.v sl*PPe.VY. JAM'ARV 12. 10<;s Chicago ... Boston .... Montreal . Toronto Now York . Detroit .... Philadelphia Los Angeles Minnesota . National Leafue ■ait Division W L T Pis. OP BA . . . . . . 30 to 10 SO 113 IM ....... 21 12 4 40 149 117 ............ 1* 14 9 45 114 M ....... 11 13 IwM 112 19 ..... ir-14 8 -42 14J 108 ............ 17 ,17 4 40 134 124 West Dtvtsien ... If 15 4 42 91 57 ........ 14 21 4 34 9? 131 ........... 14 15 8 34 52 104 ..... 14 15 4 34 54 105 ........ 14 20 5 33 77 » 8 25 8 24 50 115 Montreal 4, Philadelphia 2 Boston 5, Detroit 4 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 2, tie Today's Osina Toronto at Pittsburgh Saturday’s Gomes Boston at Montreal Pittsburgh at Toronto, afternoon New York at St. Louts Chicago at Detroit Oakland at Minnesota Sunday's Oames Minnesota at Boston St. Louis at Chicago «- Philadelphia at Oakland NBA SCORES Eastern Division “ won Lost Pet. Baltind Philadelphia .... 32 12 .727 Boston ............ 28 13 .683 Detroit ........... 24 21 .533 Cincinnati 20 23 .465 Now Ytojf ..........21 25 :457 Moving to U. S. MELBOURNE t/P)—Australian (night he would take his family training, but. has also stressed Olympic, officials have reacted| to live in Alamosa and would he has a legitimate business reu-coldly to long-distance runner!work and train there in defiance son for the trip, and is not brea Ron' Clarke’i announcementJof , an International Olympic ing Olympic ,ru!cs. that he intends to move from Committee ruling: .... „ ... .... w„,i_liven If l am told I. am not to Melbourne to the dngh-altitude The ruie stipulates that Games be pic k ed for the Australian city ’of Alamosa, Colo., in the Athletes can sound onlv six rn P , , " , c_,.„___. M mnieies tan spena omy six Olympic team, I am still gome." United Sates, next May. weeks in high altitude training he. said Clarke announced Thursday camps this year, and can spendf* ' „ Only, four weeks in these camps'. ^dfai H Wider,, the Austra- in the three months preceding ,• to*** Little CiantT TWO and Sam “f «*« sP“d “1 cto«“ •*«*» feto '» Allen’s thumped Local 594, 70- tnals a the_ Wisconsin Exposi- -explore las position full 53, in other games. Petrolanes|tlon ^enter r‘nk' *ore 8°'nS to the l mu d State gained a 2-0 forfeit win from- Winders tirtie iiv the first but added Ihe l0(.. ' certai Auburn Hills. ! trial for 500 meter skaters was would not stop Clarke from con PhiUins outscored Soles I3- 414’ three_tenths of a Second peti.ng in Mexico ; unles 1?, in thl final period as Booth better ‘X" that P?S‘ed *yJ°m declared inel>gible by the hrnbp a TJnli tip PHHlinc fin l^ray of .Minneapolis and Terry ternational A m a t e u r Athletu ishet^ with 30 points while Wles'J40^611110^ * Birmingham, Federation. had 28 for Perry. lM,ch I Miss Holum topped the Harvey Rowans scored 10 of worne„.s 3 000 meter test in his 25 points and teammatej5:272 Jeanne Me)enchuk of Fred^aviSllof htslS asClu*^arreni.Mich„ had the second „ ’ 1 Spot jumped into • «£ leadjfastest M |ggg and Je£jnne CLEARWATER Fla .APi-after one penod. J^rry Ol- j M .. Citrt Person, .the defending sen’s 29 couldn’t prevent the^s of Wil ington, N. Y-> ehampion from Memphis. Little Giants’ decisive defeat. .. Tenn.. was eliminated from the Four players were in double! Tbe tnals wiR continue until Beneajr invitational. Seniors figures as Sam Allen’s coasted tbe 46 skaters participating nave Golf Tournament Thursday, lie to its triumph. completed four heals. The iost to Joe Greene of St. Petcrs- Iwomen’s team will be picked burg, Fla., on the fifth extra Tuesday and the men’s hole of match play when Greene sank a 20-foot putt, Senior Champ Ousted Five Players Score as Flags Rout Columbus [next Tuesday and team Wednesday. PORT HURON (AP) — Five players for Port Huron cashed in on goals Thursday" night as the Flags bombed Columbus, 64, in an International Hockey League contest. Port Huron scored twice in the first period, thhee times in the second, and once in the third. Columbus’ lone goal, the last of the game, wps made by Ken Saunders. ★ ★ ’ ★ . Marty Reynolds collected two goals for Port Huron, with single tallies made by Jerry Toppazzini, Bob ■ ‘McCammon,! Ken Gribbons and Randy Prior.) In tonight’s action, Port! Huron is at Muskegon, Fort I Worth is at Toledo and’Dayton: plays at Des Moines. PCH Piqs Kettering Huskies Have 5 in Row It was close, but Pontiac Northern stayed unbeaten in dual jvrestling competition by edging Warren Fitzgerald, 20-18, last night. Pontac Central won all but two events in whipping Kettering,. 36-5, to extend its dual record to 3-1 for the season. #, it ★ Northern was behind 6-3 until Bill Green scored, a pin over Glenn Malsfrom and the Huskies built a 20-9 lead until the final three events which Fitzgerald wpn to close the gap. *■ ★ it Green’s pin was the only one in the match. Kettering’s lone individual winner was Mike Gray in the 126-pound class. In the 145-pound division opposing wrestlers battled to a draw. two matches, PNH jayvees won, 40-6, white Kettering’s yearling edged PCH, 27-26. PNH 20, Warren Fitzgerald 18 95 pounds — Dennis -Wisser (PNH) def. Terry Thompson, 4-3. 103 pound* — Vince Foss (WF) def. Leroy Gutierrez, 4-3. 112 pounds — Pat Eveland (WF) def. Jim Miller, 8-2. 120 pounds — Bill Green (PNH) pinned Glenn Malstrom, 4:32. 127 pounds — Ben Moon (PNH) def. Chas. McCave, 100. 133 pounds — Epl Gomez (PNN) def. Steve Dretar, 17-0. 138 pounds — Dave Liberate (WF) def. Joe Gonzales, 12-4. 145 pounds — Sohn Willson (PNH) def. Charles Glenn, 2-0. 154 pounds — Al Morris (PNH) def. Mike Kish, 10-2. 165 pounds — Ernie Htnz (WF) def. Len Corr, 7-2. 180 pounds w- DeWayne McCave (WF)! def. Mike Gary, 3-2. Heavyweight — Max Clifton (WF) def.! Mario tatillo, 1-0. SNOW ON THE WAY) Be sure and get your snow. removal equip-mend’ and supplies now before the snow comes! ROCK SALT..... 100-lh, bag SNOW SHOVELS ALL'KINDS from $< >30 I & up and up 4x8x!4PANELING CLOSE-OUT SALE jPre-finished DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 682-1600 HOURS: 8:00-5:00 - Saturday 8:00-1:00 FAST, FREE MOUNTING PCH 36, Ketferim _____s - S Bridgewater, 8-2. - tg 5 95 pounds ~ S. Hudwon (PCH) def. L. Ed Sweeney (PCH) def. Everett Seay (PCH) def. M. Gray (K) def. L. Central had two pins in the match, in the 165-pound division by Lairy Hannah and in the heavyweight class by Charles Mason. In jayvee competition of the Clvjrtoi M«$on (PCH) 103 pounds Hoke, 12*1. 112 pounds -D. Smith, 6-0. 130 pounds Lowe, 6*4. 127 pounds — Larry Arnold (PCH) def.! D. Bougine, 5-3. 133 pounds -i- Larry Craft (PCH) def. I W. Reese 13-2: 138 pounds — Myron Borders (PCH) If. C. Young, 4-3. 145 pounds — W. Ramsey (PCH) draw M. Gobler, 3-3. 154 pounds R. Rodriguez (PCH). def.' M. Stiles. 1-3. 155 pounds — Larry Hannah (PCH)! pinned L. Burus, 1:55. 150 pounds — Bill Oottschall (PCH) def. Wooster, 7-5. Bftth a JOHN DEERE MASSEY- FER00S0N T-oum. 4 &a/UuL l 115 Highland RJ. (MSS), Pontiac 613-6236 ski-daa die hghcfaated^powmobile the lively one for ’68 Come see all six lightweight models with features to please everyqpe: electric start, power to 370 cc's, classic chrome bumper, hidden stprage backrest, decompressor for snap starts, —Ski-Doo has them all plus a full year warranty. Genuine Bombardier parts and service when you need them. Full line of genuine Ski-Doo clothing and accessories. AS LOW AS $695 STUDDED SNOW TIRES 4-PLV NYLON C I0RD SIZE ; TAX PRICE SIZE TAX PRICE 650-13 1.80 12.88 735-15 2.08 17.88 700-13 . 2.08 13,88 670/775-15 2.21 18.88 735-14 2.08 18.88 710/815-15 2.38 19(88 825-14 2.38 23.88 760/845-15 2.56 •20.88 855-14 2.56 26.88 800/885-15 - 2.86 24.88 Whitewall 99c Additional Michigan Bahkars S 4-Ply Nylon Cord / Studs at No Additional Cost / Whitewalls Just 99£ Free Removal in Spring DOOR BUSTERS - INSTALLATION S KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MlCH. Telephone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 M4./; [j KING 8KOS /UC. / 4W| T Hir Lj—J X PiM 7/4c CO . 6.78-15 BLACK 4-Plv RATED black SNOW TIRES 7.60-15 4-PLY aKm _ BLACK TIRES 10*? ■ J.bfc F t 1. v 590/600-13 BLACK \ « CLACK GUARANTEED FRONT-END . ALIGNMENT BRAKE RELIN lining and ItoHoi H 2-4 000 Milo GOo.onfond 1 Standai d Deluxe fill FOR INSTALLATION AVAILABLE I mm I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 ■ |ft>. Time Fight Still Is^aging r: II By the Associated Press ' “The people jof Michigan’s Upper Peninsula are extremely unhappy with Central Standard “We certainly don't want our thine zone changed and we’ve never said that we do. ” These two widely differing statements sum up the continuing controversy ovhr time that has raged deep into the winter in Michigan’s frozen Upper Peninsula. dered that all states must observe Daylight Saving Time Unless a state as a* whole exempts itself. Michigan passed legislation to place the entire state in the Eastern time zone and to exempt the state from Daylight Saving Time, but a petition signed hr 123,000" Lower Michigan resi|enfe suspended effectiveness of the state law and caused Daylight time to become effective in the- entire The first statement is made | state. The Upper Peninsula was by Robert C. Polzin, president!returned to the Central time Of the Marquette Chamber of I zone Commerce, in a formal request to the U.S. Department of Transportation to place the U. P. in the Eastern time zone. h'k'k A referendum on the question will be conducted in November. If state voters reject Daylight Saving Time, the Upper Peninsula would have to remain oh The second is made by Ken-j CST all year long — out of step neth 0. Doyle, city attorney of I with both Lower Michigan and Menominee, which is bjtterlyj neighboring Wisconsin. If they opposed to any change. | approve daylight saving, the Up- County boards, city and jjgl Pehjnsula unless it gets village councils and commis sions, chambers of commerce, and other organizations and individuals who wrote the Marquette chamber were abnost -unanimous in backing a return to year-around EST — the time observed in 1 2 U.P. counties for 15 to 20 years. - Four counties in eastern U.P. (Chippewa, Luce, Mackinac and Alger) already are operating on EST although Alger calls it “Central Daylight Time/’ Boards of supervisors of six other counties have indicated, by resolution, their desire to be in the Eastern time zone. i *.w * * Two Uoupties (Gogebic tand Menominee) have formally endorsed Central time, the Marquette chamber was informed, while-three others (Ontonagon, Baraga and Dickinson) have Haken no action. Of those three, -Dickinson seems to prefer Central, \yhile tbey villages of L’Anse and Ontonagon, the county seats of Bairaga and Ontonagon counties, i support a return to, the Eastern Jime zone. AID TO COMMERCE / “Foremost in our desire for a return to Eastern time Is our belief that it would be beneficial to commerce to have our entire state on the same time,” Polzin declared in* his letter to tffe Transportation Department. Both Polzin and Jerry Pulliam, executive vice-president of the Marquette chamber, revealed at a meeting of the chamber’s board of directors that attempts to obtain assistance from lawmakers in seeking a time switch “have met with no success.” - Under the Uniform Time Act of 1966, the Upper Peninsula was placed in the Central time zone—separate from the remainder of Michigan. The act or- out of the. Central time zone.— will have CST for six- months during thF'Wtnter and CDT for the summer. “We believe that most people in the Upper Peninsula do not want Central Standard Time during the winter months under either of these alternatives,” Polzin and Pulliam said. “If we are going to get away from the early darkness of winter and to escape the very undesirable possibility of year-round CST, we must get out of the Central zone and into the Eastern zone.” The other side of the time picture is presented by Menominee City Attorney Doyle. ★ ★ ★ “It would have a drastic effect on our economy and on our social climate as well. The claim by the Marquette Chamber of Commerce that they nave obtained 9,000 signatures on petitions asking for a move into the Eastern time zone is hardly worth recognizing. This represents less than' three per cent of the citizens of the Upper Peninsula.” In. an editorial Wednesday, the Menominee Herald-Leader said, “The Marquette Chamber of Commerce has appointed itself spokesman for the entire Upper Peninsula in the matter of determining what time zone we are in, “. . . It appears that Mr. Polzin is saying a great deal With very little to back him up. The Marquette chamber, has1 circulated petitions opposing Central Standard Time and has obtained 9,000 signatures. “There, are 305,000 people living in the Upper Peninsula, so what Mr. Polzin is really talking about when he says “the people of Upper Mfbhigan” is less than three per cent of the population.” ★. ‘ ★ ★ The Menominee Area Chamber of Commerce has called a special directors meeting to con-slder opposition to Marquette’s move. 'Die Menominee City Council is expected to go on record at its Monday night meeting in opposition to the move. TWO HOURS - " 1: did not know they were advocating a time zone that would require moving the clock ahead two hours from where it is now,” Strand said. “If the Department of Transportation were to place the Upper Peninsula in the Eastern time zone, it would mean mov ing clocks ahead one hour when the change was made and another hour on April 27, when the time is normally changed.” *TI9iten -the Federal Uniform Time Act of 1966 became law in April of last year and the entire Upper Peninsula — with the exception of the city . of Menominee — moved to East ern Standard Time, Menominee operated its city government under the home rule provisions of its charter, and remained on Central time. ★ ★ ★ The action was taken because of the. close relationship with Menomiftee’s sister city, Marinette, Wis. The cities, each with a population of about 13,000; are on opposite banks of the Menominee River, Doyle pointed out that one of two bridges between the cities “I’m convinced that the people who signed those petitions I carries 23,000 cars daily. TONIGHT 8:15 CHARLEY'S AUNT Service Station Feels the Cold ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - “Sorry,”_said the gas station attendant. “We’re all out of gas.” He went on to explain to a dismayed motorist: • “The tops of our storage tanks froze and we couldn’t tell how much gasoline we had.” ★ ★ ★ The attendant) ofie of millions of New Yorkers feeling the affects of four straight sub-zero days, said the motorist still could buy dry gas but that it would be impossible to check the car’s antifreeze. “Our instrument for doing that is frozen too,” he said. The low Thursday in Albany was minus 25. TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 19 Cattle Killed — Nineteen head of cattle were killed Thursday when a power line fell across a fence. ,The line snapped under the weight of snow. There’s a “Salt Mine” at Ritter’s Saff-T-Salt 100 lb. (mg 50 lb. bag 25 lb. bag *2.45 s1.40 99c “For A(i/ef,r’« Sake. Put it Hun ht Your Trunk" Morton Pellets 100 lb. bag *2.45 50 lb. bag *1.40 Select Crystal Clear Formula No. 2 ^ew Pack!! 80 lbs. Granulated Salt TOO lbs. A Block! Three Varieties of Livestock Mineral Salt *2.05 *2.10 Seasoned Fireplace Hardwood RITTER'S FARM MARKET 3225 W. Huron PONTIAC 338-39*11 6616 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON 625-4740 NEW 12 H.P. JOHN DEERE HYDROSTATIC TRACTOR Built to take over where the competitionlaavas off. New hydrostatic drivp gives you single-lever control of speed, direction of travel, and braking. Exclusive hydraulic system. Exclusive dual braking system.-Exclusive electromagnetic clutch. New modem styling. See the new 12 H.P. John Deere Hydrostatic Tractor today. Convenient Credit. FARMBRED FOR THE FARMSTEAD) HALVERSON SALES 4 SERVICE 8465 Telegraph Rd. (Rear) BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Mil-5506 This is the number to call today to save money on fuel oil all winter! R Look at it this way. If you have, not been using golden Superheat, you’ve probably been spending too much to heat your home. Superheat, alone among all the fuel oils you can buy, is “electrofined” to burn cleaner and hotter than any fuel oil ever has before. And that means you get more heat, better heat, with lower heating bills for the season. Switch to Superheat today...and you’ll save money all winter! Ask about: • Budget Plan • Certified Delivery * Automatic Fill Program fast foot tfrtaMktob! WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford' Depot 623-0222 CHARGE-IT dMm FRANK’S NURSERY SALES Our Entire Stock of Make-Believe OPEN 9 TO 9 2-LBS. ASSORTED SUGAR WAFERS Frank's Price . 49 Fresh and delicious sugar wafer sandwich cookies in assorted flavors. Save at Frank’s today! FLOWERS 12 PRICE We’re making room for new spring; stocks! Choose any realistic flower or foliage item, pay only half price. Pick a bouquet and £harge it! 5 Types of PUNTERS % PRICE NEARLY SVs FT. TALL *9.97 Compare at 19.95 OVER 4 FT. TALL $14.98 Rich green realistic leaves “growing” -up a cedar bark totem. Mounted in California Redwood tub. COSMETIC ¥ANITY I6-Pc. Service for 4 SET of DISHES SHEFFLERA DUBIA CHESTNUT IOO *reai $0 OQ .VU buy at.. £,00 Priced $ at only Handy organizer is 11” dia., has 3 position mirror. Many compartmepts includ ing large bottom tray. ,, A real at Hand painted set of 4 each: dinner plates, B&B plates, cups and saucers. Glazed earthenware. 10-ln. Teflon Coated FRYING PAN Frank's $ price mm 1.09 Non-stick cooking in a 10” fry pan made in Italy and coated with Dupont Teflon. Cool plastic handle. SALE DAYS at FRANK’S During the next few weeks you'll find many unusual items that are normally not stocked by Frank's. All are outstanding buys at extra low prices. Save while limited quantities last! NEW ARRIVALSI 6 Varieties of HOUSE PLANTS 3 STYLES OF HAIR BRUSHES Each only .... 49 Your choice of 3 styles of professional type brushes . . . Purse Brush, Styling Brush or Teasing Brush. life f 57* Reg. 88c Choice .- Each in 3Vi” pot. Two types of philodendron on 10” redwood poles; 4 plants in hydro planters. 4 Fluffy Ruffle FERH «•*. ItN $ Large, bushy plant in 5” pot. 2.19 1!^ ^'Save'now for next year-, [ while supplies last,. > . HAIR DRYER WITH CASE I Lb. 4 Oz. KRAFT FUDGIES For $ Only 3.99 T49 Electric hair dryer has cool-off-hot switch, is complete with lined and ^aippered carrying case. Famous Kraft chocolate fudgies, individually wrapped in gold foil. Fresh and delicious. SWEAT SHIRTS Men’s Heavy Weight Double Fleece Type f « in 5-Color Choice... I # w w 100% cotton double fleece short sleeve sweat shirts for all casual wear. Choose from 3 solid colors, sizes S, M, L, XL. Normally these shirts are priced much higher, save during Frank's Surprise Sale! , 5919 RANK'S NURSERY HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 BRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON, 6515 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE, 14 MILE at CROOKS RD. v MARKETS Th^ following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package' lots. Quotations ar& ftirnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce 1 1 FRUITS • Apples, Jonathan, ou............ Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case ..... Apples, McIntosh ............... Apples, Northern Soy, Du........ Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ..... Apoles, Golden Delicious, bu. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. .......... Cabbage, Curly,‘ bu. .......< Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, 'Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, topped, bu....... ■ ■ Celery, root, % bu. .........— Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, dz. bchs............v • Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .... Parsley, Root, dz. bch.......... Parsnips, Va-bu. ............... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ........... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ........... Radishes, Black, VS bu. ........ Squash, Acorn, bu» ............. Squash, Hubbard,tdu............. Turnips, topped........ LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu. *3.00 .. 2.75 . 3.50 . 4.25 . 4.75 5.00 . 150 . 2.50 . 150 Blue Chips Unimpressive Stock Market Rise Continues N. Viet Hiking Troops in Laos NEW YORK (AP)^-The stock market continued to mov^* up early ‘today despite an unimpressive performance by blue chips'. Trading was active. Gains outnumbered losses by a ratio of 2 to 1. Also active gainersof around I shares, American Telephone, of/, a point Were, Armour, Sperry % at53f% bn 11,000; and Inter . Rand,- Eastern'--Air ..Lines and! national' Paper, up af 33:t» on Otis Elevator. - 110,500. •First Charter Financial was] Indications of a leveling off in By JOHN CUNNIFF. be on d return to fundamentals: jtitude developing among con-' AP Business Analyst [’be optimistic, enthusiastic, help-!sumers.” NEW YORK — This business !fu)’ especially in providing serv- •’There is an increasing hesi- year could be called the year'ice"Above a11- 1)6 informed, for tancy to comnfjit by thd cpnsum-of the salesman, for consumer | fome,' today are er,” he said. Uncertainty about reluctance very likely will test know*S 'purchasing war, taxes prices and the d«-. the wits of American salesman-want lacts rather,turbed urbanfenvironment arc. .J-than, opinions. [affecting buying habits, “They 3 “The Consumer ha^ found his [pose a real challenge,” he said, voice and.has started to use itAfj Perhaps this hesitancy is even ’more complex, thus making the ship. Qrder takers will trouble in 19W1. be Believed Builjdipg Up for Outpost Attacks For 1>a"y months now bust r ness expeeta- W ASHING! unchanged following its recent!long-term interest rates, Com-, Vietnam is gains 'ON (AP), sending i , turns have often North been more ro-troopsimantic "than The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped .69 to 899.10. Merger - minded Gulf & West-£“jem tppped the list on volume at 2-MThe start, rising nearly a point, **ojas it responded to a company ^oo forecast that sales of the com-j pany fare expected to reach ?1.25 ^■“'billion this year; merce Department relaxation of around the .western end of the'real i s t ic * ★ * foreign investment curbs i and OcfRltitari-zcd Zone into Laos in Though gains Goodrich, Goodyear and i an increase in lendable funds 'of'bigger than usual numbers, mil- have been made Standard Oil of Indiapa droppedcommercial banks were-cited as jtary sources report. “ in many retail about a point each, (favorable stock market factors..! officers say the development areas, these The leading motors showed , - * * * means dipnoi is making sure its have been dis- creet* any change. Chrysler; On Thursday the Associated (.mhattled units in South Viet- a p p o i n t- s i o c k 60 nudged fractionally higher. Press average of Opening blocks included: [dipped .1 to 326.2, Insurance Co. of North America, off Vt‘ at 68% on 12,700 ican Stock Exchange small. industrial m dent’s special assistant H jsumer affairs , in a- 1 p week ★ Am Smelt 3 6 38 38 38 59 35% 35% 35% 4* % 6 77% 77 Va 77% — % 28 87 87 87 4- % 31 31% 31% 31V2 + Va 9 58% 58 58 4- % 23 63% 63% 63% 4- % 5 51% 51% 51% — Va 1 243/4 243/4 24% — Va 83 267/a 26% 26% — % 9 38% 38% 38% 4- % 2 39Va 39% 39% — % 26 56% 56% 2 ’83* 20V 83 56% 83 GAccept 1.40 GenAnilE’ .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.80g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv ,56e GPubUt. 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80-Genesco 1.40 6a Pacific lb Gerber 1.1Q GettyOil .10g Gillette 1.20 Goodrich .2.40 Goodyr t.35 GraceCo 1.40 Grant 1.10 Gt A81P 1.30a Gt West Fin I GWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumAirc .80 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b Sales (hds.) High Low 14 34% 343/i 143 23% 23 14 24% 24Va 8 63% 63 39 97% 96V 11 72 72 4 36Va 36 V 11 6% 6% 6% TO 30% 30Va 30% 30 45% 45% 45Va 40 30% 30 30 8 39% 39% 393/4 1H 61%. ttttVS 61 Va 30 32 32 32 29 $4% 58% 58% 4- 511/2 _JWR°yDut 1 -90g a\va 4. ^IRyderSys 1.8O DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 100; choice 900-1200 pound slaughter steers 27.00^28.00; mixed good and choice 26.25- 27.00; good 24.75-26,25; . choice 750-950 ___ _____, pound slaughter heifers 24.75-25.50; good!Am Std 1 23.00-24.75. , AmT&T 2.40 . Vealers 25; not enough for price test.!Am Tob 1.80 Sheep 150; choice and prime 90*110 AMP Inc .36 pound woo led lambs 24.00*25.00. ! Ampex Corp Hogs 25; U.S. 1 and 2 200*220 pound Amphenol .70 barrows and gilts 19.25-19.75; 1-3 220-240]Anacon 1.25g pounds 18.25-19.25; U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound Anken Chem sows 14.75-15.50; 2-3 400-600 pounds 12.75-1 ArchDan 1.60 14.75. * | Armco Stl ,3 Armour 1.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK lArmCk 1.40a CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogsj Ashld Oil 1.20 5,500; butchers steady to weak; 1-2 190- Atchison 1.60 230 lb butchers 18.75-19.75; 1-3 220-240 IbsiAtl Rich 3.10’ 18.25-19.25; sbws steady; 1-3 350-400 lb At la's Ch . .80 sows 15.5016.00. 'Atlas Cora Cattle 8,000; calves none; slaughter; Avco Cp r20 steers generally 25 lower; prime 1,250- Aynet 50b 1,350 "lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 Avnet Inc wi and 4 28.0028.50; choice 950-1,350 lbs Avon Pd 1.40 yield grade 2 to 4 25.75-26.75; high choice! and prime 95Q-L100 lbs slaughter heifers! yield grade 3 and 4 26.00-26.35; choice! Babck W 1.36 850-1,050 lbs yield gradfe 2 to 4 25.25-1 Balt GE 1.52 26.00. | Beat Fds 1.65 sheep 400; dock high choice and prime Beckman .50 105 lb fed Western wooled lambs 24.50. BeechAirc lb ----.-------------------Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 y- » \ Benguet Beth Stl 1.50' Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BdrgWbr 1.25 Seles N.tjIf!?8»L?'4ff (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 2 26V4 26% 26% — Va 5 48% 48% 48% — Va! 39 19% 19% 19% 4- Va I 7 38% 38% 38% — % [ 46 6 5 13-16 5 13-16 20% 20% 20% 20% — Va 19 53% 53 53 4- V? 34 13% 13 13 . 11. 37% 37% 37% — % 20 33% 33% 33% ..... 124 14% 14% 14% 4- % 3 25% 25% 25% . 86 70% 78. 78% 4- Vi 54 34% 34% 34% 4- % 175 53% 53 V2 53% — Va 19 33% 33% 33% — Va 34 38% 37% 38 4- Va, 13 34% 34% 34% 4- %|HoustonLP 1 109 48% 48% 48V2 + 1/2 Howmet 1.-40 23 45% 45% 45% Howmet wi 4 13% 13% 13% . . HuntFds .50b 11 50% 50% 50% 4- %! ‘ 14 49% 49% 49% * 303 40% 39% 40% 4-1%' Ideal Basic 1 13 57% 57 57 — Hi III Cent 1.50 12 37% 37% 37% 4- %|lmp Cp Am 58 29% 29% 29% 4- %|lngerRand 2 14 107 107 107 4-1 Inland Stl 2 Halfiburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Here In 1.20g HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honey wl 1.10 Hook, Ch 1.40 House 10 68 64 51% 22 43% 9 32% 32% 32% 4- % j • 7 30% 30% 30% — % 1 Safeway 1.10 44 16% 16% 16% -f Va I StJosLd 2 80 15 54% 454% 54% 4- Va stLSanF 2.20 5 34% 34% 34% — 33 22% 22% 18 37v8 37 15 27 Va 27% 431 63% 62% —H— 14 65Va 655a 6 643/s 64V. 11 45W 45'/2 14 tt'/7 68's 10 13 mk 35 52 52 52 23 36 354* 36 29 65 65y. 66 40 1014* 101 23 4244 42 num get adequate lighting re- ingly placements- for action during Some Prices advanced on Ihe Amer- |avored dry weather period, sales * * * . ,*aiso. Officers said" Thursday they * * w * also expect thy Communists are Increasingly there is heard beetihg up for a_wave of attacks the complaint that seven years on U.S. and allied outposts, o( prosperity and seller markets especially in South Vietnam s have permitted once lean and northernmost provinces, in fhe;Spare sa|gs forces- (0 -become ^et nhxt few weeks. , . flabby and dull,- too comfortable hg.. The gathering of Communist compete for new business, to forces in Laos—a heavily infil- plaeid ta inqovafe trated area—also is being During this process, the com- construed by some military men piainaats state some relai|ers rl as evidence North Vietnam isn’t have fallen badly oul of touch 1 ''b* really sincere in what appeared with the consumer, tailing not - to be a recent peace feller Dy.only to anticipate his moods but ^Foreign Minister NguyenDu-y.failing.also to understand them, i* Trinh Their sales efforts are ou^ of , ’ENEMY UNITS * ’ tunfv , Best available figures at the PRESSURE "IS ON said . Betty Furness, the Presi-lal .assistant fo talk this [cult? James Bliss, executive [vice president of the; National Retail Merchants Association, to sound evidently feels this way. * in other directions now,’’ she “There-is a paradox ih what said. “Not only has-the consuim is happening to consumer payer found his voice, he is also chology today.”-he told a meet-sharpening his memory.” ing .of his organization this In Mia'rhi Beach this week. week. William Luneburg, president of “On the one hand,.there is the American Motors ( orp, told apparent hedonistic, selfish, car dealers they will have to do amoral attitude characterized have been disappointing “the best sales job in history to by what has . been called the overcome the ’wait and see’ at-youth movement toda^. LBJ Preparing RCA 1 [RalstopP .60 j Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co iRerchCh 40b RepubSti 2.50 Revlon 1.40 ;Rexal ,30b ! Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 ,*RheertiM 1.40 1 RoanSe 1.6fg Rohr Cp .80 (hds.) High Low Last Ch 4 35% 35 35% + . 2 ■■1 51% [| 51 % 51% ——rj ■ 90 52% 52% 52% + 34 24 23% 23% ,. . 12 43 V* 43 * 43% + 17 98% • 98 98 -1 39 24*8 .23% 23% q-1 16 16% xm 16% + * 14 45 44% 45 10 01% 81 81 15- 35% 35% 35% . 126 47% 4 7% 47% + 51 ’44% 44% 44% - ~ 17 53% 52% .53'/4 +'■ 19 9% 9% V9% " 160“ %v2 35% 36'a + 1 33% 33% 33% . 59 44% 2 33 Va 33'/a 33% — 22 '25% 25% 25% 4 13 42% 42% 42% + r 49% 49% 149% + UUJl.T FEELING • “On the other, there is what ■ some psychologists/have called* t guilt feelings over .the very affluence of our society.’’' Can the salesman, penetrate and analyze this" attitude and develop it- into one more receptive to purchasing? On his own, perhaps ftbt. Most sales executives concede that the world’s finest salesman SAN ANTONIO, Tex. fAP) — President Johnson continues work today on his State of the Union message, which is-expect- , ..... ... .... , ed to. push for improving the can do huie with a poor produc U S. balance of payments and to or ' J‘S Z. ■ 8- .. , . . .... port him with instruction, proseek new anticrime legislation. 1 , , . , .______ ,, , . motional ma-terials, customer He made an urgent plea, 34% — V* StRegR ‘ 1 /40 b 81 35% 34% 34% . 22% Sanders .30 89 60% 60% 60% +V 37% + ,;«'S£henley 1 80 143 54 53*4 54 4 + 27'/* — Va.schering 1.20 7 - 67' a 66% 66% 4 1 63% 4-1 % Scientif Data 34 135*2 133% 135% + ; 644* + '/, 45'/? + 'i 68'/2 —• % 4-1 51 34 33 42% [SCM Cp 60b j Scott P^pec 1 Sbd CstL 2.20 jSearlGD 1.30 Sears.Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl > Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 Sin^erCo 2,20 20 25% 25’! 25 47% 47% 4f% + 27 86V2 86 86V2 + 1 43% 43* 15 57 56* 18 19% 19'/ 19% —f— 37 437/ T3 34 276 69% Smith K SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 86% -H%!SouNGa$ 1.30 43% + % SoutPac 1 60 57 + Va South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind • SperryR :10e 18% * SquareD ,70a 59V4 — % [StBrand 1.40 8% ..... Std Kolls .50 43% 4 %(StOilCal 2.50 34 — % StOillnd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g 48% 49'a ■ 22Va 23 56i/4 56 3 a 22% 22% Pentagon show four to five ene-. Sales executives arenh going meanwhile, to William S’. Gaud, * ,J? <.. . f phrvsler 1 my divisions roaming within aQ^p tage this criticism much long- head of the Agency for Interna- “ h',.h trni ’ ttlolJ. miles of the.DMZand around its er nor can they, for the pres-! tional Development, to slash “a sands 0f’salesoeoole feels some [western end in Laos—a point of sure js on them. This pressure minimum of $100 million” in aid 4a|pSrnpn arP n0or oroducers tnd,'aiTnvd,. ETC; some W(" i.1? vcntei Sssrvii' units have^betn there some marketmg men, to sales manag- lessen the U.$. dollar drain. because thev are improperly su-t‘me < er to salesmen. That’s where * * ★ nerviseri j. This wTiuld range between the buck stops^ wh {h6 do]Jar Johnson caued in (;aud. A.tty. P -A11 too' often ” he told a '32.000 and*0,000 troops., or el ^ ^ ^ jXl* Indus- I miim. rpnnrt 4 " eXecut,ve offices all over Knott: director of the (^feneral trial Conference. Board, “when ' . n ,a * nHipatinnc aHriitinna! u"™6”0? camPaiSns are now'Services Administration, for a manager hajt'hired the right eie are i filtering into ^e!n® c*evisetf to Put Z'P into separate conferences at his fed-man and has given attention to urn s have been filtering mt0jsaieS promotions, to pinpoint ad-!eral bailding office in Austin, his orientation and training, he ‘^The "pentagon, asked abouUre-I^S’ * ^’ ^ iilBSW^ ^"1 ports of. a serious buildup, r? "« SUtt ol ihe Umon h,s own de.'ces. fused to comment on what Intel-. ...---------------matters, the Texas White House 51 6% 6'/a 6% 4- %! InterlkSt 1.80 3 30% 30%* 30% + * 4! StOiiOh 2.50b 45 71 >4 70% 71 + •40 58% 58 58% 4- %i IBM 4.40b 19 613 612 613 +4 ; St Packaging 31 15% 1538 15% 4 9 61 Va 61 61% + Va ' IntHarv 1.80 14 37 36% 36% . . „ . : StauffCh 1.80 22 43% 43*0 - 12 46%, 45% 45% Int Miner 1 25 27'4 27,/s 27% 4- 1 . iStert Drug 1 10 49% 49% 49% 4- 17 132' 132 + 1 gkJntNick 2.80a 18 111% 1+0% 1103/4 — ' 'siStev^nsj 2.25,, 52% 52'-'2 52'2 4- D 1 Inti Packers 4 103/4 1 03/4 1 0% . . l Stude Worth 114 . 69% 683 4 69% +1 rS—■ 1 [Int Pap 1.35 265 33'/2 33'/a 33'/a 4- I 4 Sun Oil lb 9 68% 68 68V2 — 6 46% 46% 46% Int T&T 1.70 19 110 110 110 . Sunray 1.50 91 4 p/4 41'/a 41'/2 -+ 7 30% 30% 30% —'% 1 ITE Ckt 1 1' *7 3% 73'/2 73% — l ?'Swift Co 1.20 63 33% 32 V4 Ml + 1 60% 60% 60% 4- %! J T— American Stock Exch. 7 52% 52% 52% — 374 9%. 9% 9% + 23 33% 33 31 + 43 84 83% 84 Jewel Co 1.30 IJohnMarl^ 2.20 [John John .60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 I Joy Mfg 1.40, 46 NEW YORK (AP) - American StocKij; Exchange selected noon prices: BristMyer Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bulova .70b _ | Burl Ind 1.20 6% — % j Burroughs 1 36 36 46% •+■ Aerojet .50a AjaxMa .I0g Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng " BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .06e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Date Cont Dynalectrn EquityCp .331 Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont ’ Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gulf Am ,Cp GOIfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O 30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt 1 MichSug .10g Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group ScQrry Rain SignalOilA.. la Statham 4 Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNuclr ...< , , , I Mllscr Ml I i ^ VJl t t^ KayserRo .60 55S 564* + ^ Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KirbOCIk 2.20 + Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger l .30 29 73% 73% 73% 16% + 21 56% 56 Va 56Vi 2 33% 33% 33^ —K— ’3 46'a 46% "46'/ 13 31% 31% 31% 15 45Va 45'a 45% 18 122% 122% 122% <60% 60% 60% 33% + % Tampa El .68 57 -f- %iTeledyn 3.81 f 0334 _ % j Tenneco 1.28 ^ I Texaco 2.60a 4 28% 28% 28% -f 1 402 39% 39% " 39% 4- 1 42 187% 187% 187% 4~4 2 39 2 90V: TexETrn 1,20 1 ^[Tex G Sul .40 [T^xaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g ■% Textron .70 . % Thiokol .40 %‘TimkRB 1.80 1,7 TransWAir 1 Va'Transamer 1 [Transitron ITriCont 2.10e ' a !TRW Inc 1.60 ,TwenCent .80 13 3% 3 Vi 3Va 2 35% 35% 35% 4- V41 .. 89 13 12^4 12% + '/a|Ca Finanl 2 7 5-16 7 5-16 7 5-16 CalumH 1.20 161 8 7-16 8% 8%4-3-16 Camp Soup 1 149 3 7-16 3 5-16 3 7-164-1-16 1 Canteen .80 38 11 lOVa 10% [CaroT&T .68 126 10% 10% lO'/a 4* % Carrier Cp 1 6 35Va 35V4 35% .. i CarterW .40a 580 22% 20% 21 '/a 4-1 Va Case* J I" 299 23% 22% 23 4- Va CaterTr 1.20 42 6% 6' 4 6% . . 2 48% 48% 48% . 40 30% 30 Va - 30% 4- 12 26% 26% 26% ... 7 23Va 23% 23% — Va 25 60 60 60 10 16% 16% 16% 4- Va 6 177/s 17% 17% 4- Va ,36 45% 45% 45% 4*1% 62% + % 56 4-1 45 — % 29 6% 6'/a 6% CeianeseCp 2 1 6 62% 62'/4 148 7 3-16 71-16 7% +1-16 Cenco Ins .30 32 56 55% 48 11 Va IIV4 11 Vi ! Cent" -SW 1.60 6 -45 45 117 15'4 14' 0 15'/b 4-i ' ICerroCp 1.60 17 46 45% 7 19% 19 19'/i -+ % | Cert-teed .80 5 18% 18% 12 9'/a 9 ?% 4- ’/#- CessnaA 1.40 4 45% 45% 41 10'/4 10'/4 10'/4 4- % CF( Stl .80 2 18% 18% 63 8 7% 8 4- Va jChes Ohio 4 2 64% 64% 79 8>/4 84b *83/4 4- % ChiMil StF» 1 1 41% 41% 89 33 V2 33% 33% 4- % ChiPneu 1.80 7 43 42% 3 18% 18% 18% +■ % ChrisCraft la 15 40% 39% 31 20% 20% 20% 4- % Chrysler 2 78 58% 58 Lear Sieg .80 LehpCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman .98e -LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L Liggett&M 5 LilyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil 201 12 LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh [25g Loews Th wi Lon?S Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Longl$L4 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens' Stl 1 30 41% 41% 41 45 140% 138% 1383 14 24 23%* 24 — 20 125% 122 122 — 1 19 103% 103% 103% 4-42 21% 21 Va * 21 Va + 26 100 -99% “ 47 30% 30% —IT— ligence reports show about "enemy activity north and west of the DMZ. This is standard practice.. INVASION DISCOUNTED But sources said implications! that a massive invasion is im-j minent appear to be ill-founded at this point. Latest infiltration figures show ^he North Vietnamese) moved 600 troops—by actual' count, according to sources-into-South Vietnam in December--Bui in addition, prisoner in- The emphasis Wry likely will- Aid for Needy / m State School Districts Eyed Salesmen, he said, “do-not be- said. come proficient by themselves.” Later, a presidential memo„to Gaud was made public, urging even more stringent steps to the balance of payments costs of our AID programs.”. , . BA1TLEFORD, Sask. (AP)- In 967, AID programs afreet-... , r, ... 1_______■„ . ,, - - j r . , -Victor Ernest Hoffman was held ing the balance of payments to- . taled $290 million and Johnson in a Insanity fUjIed in Slayings correctional institution to- . , . .... u,, day, a waiting probable commit- A program wants that down at least to $190 ment tQ a merlta] hospita, after being found innocent because of 23 163Vj 161% 162% 4-IV CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEllll 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 CollinRad 11 Va — 1 231 3% 16 3% 29 46% 160 39'4 3% 40% + ^ CBS 1.40b IColuGas 1.52 jComICre 1.80 IComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 58%'.... 11 35 34% 34% .. 67 50% 50% 50% 4- % 7 27% 273^ 27% . 1 40% 40% 40% + Va 5 130% 130 130% 4-1 11 42% 42% 42% 4- % 5 893/4 89% 893/4 -f- % 49 51 Vi 51% 51 '/a 4- % 9 28% 28% 28% — % 2 34% 34% 34% — % 20 40% 40% 40% 4- % 38%. 38% 4- %} Comsat 3 363/4 36' a 36% + % Co« Edis 1.80 39 7lV* HU t H Con Elec Ind 1 17 25% 24% 25% + JJjConNatG 1.70 P 20 31% 31% 313/i 4- %'ConsPwr 1.90 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 containr 1.30 ________________________ ContAIrL .40 'Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 , t Cont Mot .40 Stocks of Local Interest# I Control Data * * [CooperIn 1.20 STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST ? cSJgw'\ 50a° Figures After decimal points are eighths rowles sn 8 OVE% THE COUWtER STOCKS c?ou^Hind 1 Quotations from the NASD are ^P^'Crow Coll tentative Inter-dealer prices of ^PP^^J'icrow nCork mately 11 a.m. # Inter-dealer markets ^ »,* change throughout the day. Prices rfo.rruc c#i /on not include retail markup, markdown or| Cudahy Co Bid Asked Curtls Pub ■f7 J? fCurtiss Wr 1 22 49V 49 49’/4 47'/a 47Va 21 337/a 33% 33% 9 ,42% 42% 42% >• 9 30 30 30 3 44% 44% 44Va • 20 32% 35 21% 22 49% 20 79 32% 323/4 -f % 21% (21% 4- % + 1 commission. AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co........... Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Unils Safran Printing Scripto MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus' Kgy stone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellingtbn Fund Windsor Furid Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 40.4 41.4 .,U fli ii OenRGW 1.10 i-A iDetEdis 1.40 li li» Pet Steel .60 ■•f 8 ' iDiaSham 1.40 Rid Asked Disney 30b I an o s? DomeMln .80 18 42 20 13 DowChm 2 20 0 58 11 56iDress,nd 1 25 15.10 11.0 Runhm*^'20 ’ “ IH! SuSSISf 50 12 59 13 76 Lt 1.66 16^36 17!88iDyna Am 40 13.04 14.25 .9 92 East Air .50 18 88 20 52 EKodak 1 60a 18.88 zq.52 EatonYa 1.25 --- 'EG&G .10 . El BondShr 2 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson ErleLack RR Ethyt Cp .60 , |Evan»P 60b WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po- Eversharp sltion of the Treasury compared with cor-| responding date a year ago. ' r •' mv J*n- •* r-ESSr*. * 5,344,375,941.02 * 4,749,7*5,545.84 p;2ilei Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— iKSrKtt 75,113,373,197.49 73,367,446,400.08 11° Withdrawals Fiscal Year— pntlni f in 20 94.224,865,111.61 88,199,771.653.52 E 'tI®LJ 4T*jn xSTotal Debt— SiiSlrf 345,391,777,082.85 330,029}517,920.13 CHSCJll—''li- Gold Assets- F a Pow l 44 |1,981,789,719.04 13,158,713,534.90 c!JpCSJl if x—Includes $260,493,014.72 debt not sub-|ect to statutory limit. fpocSFarr 90 \ -----------------------— jPordMot 2 40 Tourism in Spain increased freopsui iS FruenCp 1.70 21% ?1% 15 72% 72% 72'/a + 44 140% 139% 140% +1 9 49% 48% 48% — 20 41% 2 337% 3 14% 7 47% 10 35% 53 25% 12 . 13% 16 25 —D-r-1 23% 5 48 5 28% 7 56% 10 35 T6 32% Treasury Position 14 19.% —E— 22 66% 17 33% 30 21% —F- 12 84* 9 70 <40% 41% _ % 337% 3373/4 143V 143/4 34% 34% % 50% 50% + 60% 60% + % 47% 47% 35 35 % 25 25 13% 13% 25 25 23'» 23'b '4 47% 47% ■+ % 28% 28% + 56 V a 56'/a 35 35 + % 32'4 32% 18% 18% 28% 28% % 22 22 + 34 34 54 54 # 57% 5734 +* 84% 843/4 39% 39% % 36% 36% 20% 20' 2 + 150 150 31% 31'ii 19% 19% + % 44 44% + % 1413-i 141% *+ 33% 33% 48 48 1 66’/? 66% 33Va 33% 4- 21’ a 21 Va + 98%- 98% 28% 28 V4 +- 9% ?% -+ 35% 36 +- 323% 32% +• 3k 19% 19% +- 3k 72 97 25 51% 11 149 23 59'/a 27 18% 79 28% Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e Magnavx .80, Marathn 2.80* MarathOil wi Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .30t MartinMar l MayDStr 1.60 McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 2 20 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 7, , Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MohtDUt 1.60 Mont Pw,- 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.24 1 3*% 37V; —M— 35 20 20 15 85'. 0 431* 431* 431* + V* 12 321* 321* 32»» . . 12 151* 151* 151* + H 13% .. UMC Ind .60 7 22 21% 22, Mm + m Un Carbide 2 90 483s 48'a 48% + 21% — % Un Elec 1.20 20 23''2 233-8 23% - 51% — ’/• UnOilCal 1.40 12 57% 57% 57’ 4 L57 8 ..... UnionPacif1.2 15 39'.4 39 39'k — 73% + .% Un Tank 2.50 13 74% 74*8 74% — 36% -+ Va Uniroyal .1.20 39 50% 5034, 50% + 97 -+ % UnitAiTLin l '"67 593/4 59 59*2 11% -+ % UnitAirc 1.60 17 78% 78 78’/* -+ 51% + Va Unit Cp 50g 7 12 12 12 + 149 +4 Un Frui tl .40 70 60% 60' 4 6030 + 59'/2 UGasCp 1.70 11 843 0 8334 84% + I8V2 . . . . Unit MM 1.20 6 27% 27% 27% + 28% -+ Va US Borax 1a 1 31 31 31 -+ 28 USGvpsm 3a 17 69 68% 69 + 50% -+ % US Ind .70 64 4434 44V2 + 37% — % US' Lines 2b 9 52 51% 52 + 37Vi + % USPIyCh 1:50 9 463/4 46% 463/4 + US Smelt 1b 136 64% 63% 64 ■ *+ US Steel 2.40 22 423/^ 42% 423/4 20 OnivOPd 140 14 94 94 94 m 35% -+ % UPiohn .1.6Q 23 50'% 49% 49% .. 31 Va -+ % 41% +1% 85% — Vi • Varian Asso 26 V— 29/a 29% 29'2 + ' insanity, in two of the nine Shell jLake slayings. Hoffman shot and killed James Peterson, 47, his wife, Evelyn, 42, and seven of their nine children at their farm The Michigan Public Service;home Aug. 15. Hoffman, a 21- Airline Receives Stock Sale OK 3 40% 40% 40% 80% + ' 47% — 25% — 75 27% 27 27% 52 45% .44% 45% 8 24% -23% 24% 38 48U JWarnLamb l [■Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1..20 IWnUTel 1.40 [Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 7 29 28% 28% 59 44% 44% 44% — —W— 44 427/a 42.'/4 421* + 8 24 231. 23V. — IZ 347/* 34'/j 341. — 15 311* 31V. 311* + -40 37'* 36’* 37 '+ 21 68V. 671. 671. .. 18 401* 39 V2 40 — ' 3 531* 531* 531* — 9 491* 49 V. 49'. — 10 30V* LANSING. (AP) of appropriations Qf state cash'jmillion this year. to school districts with “super-! —---------------- critical problems” has been), * terrogation, documents and in- ProP°‘se^ ^.V Ira Polley, state] l: formation from other' source^'^superintendent of public mstruc-j showed 3,500 to 5,000 troops'tion- probably infiltrated. • j Polley said the plan is aimed; [4, * * * ;at taking care of districts with It takes weeks for intelligence [acute financial problems, such! Commission has authorized] year-old farm laborer, from v?'people to check out the “prob-[as Inkster. - * | Standard Airways, Inc., to issue jLeask, Sask., was arrested'four ,[i able”'figure. This number g. —O— 114 104% 103'; 29% + ■f % l ★( ★ ★ Woolwortk 1 60 25%. 25% 25Va — % j, j*L , , . . j| x_______V____Z____ ' A controlled chemical xeroxco 1.0 39 j77i. 277-. 277'« - u'tion in a test tube replaced the:0nvprnnr )hQf jSSSHV.i'J Yrigstsht i ao 33 3i’* 3i*s 3i', — . , , . ui . governor tnat me Legisutur zenithR i Ma 38 60 59'* 59'*-'i traditional dynamite blast asiVnoOp an ,,mprf,pn..v ynnmnri'i W mr*" ~ “ 'd™ °nd business iead'rs • sale* figures are unofficial. . iered L ibn ritv Club because oflll0n’ A S(-n°01 tl)stiici accepting unless otherwise noted. rat«i ^ . 7 . " 1 the appropriation would be com- . dends in the foregoing table are annual ennw and iev roads . *r r disbursements based on the alsf quarterly) mitted‘to improving its financial or semi-annual declaration. Special or( Collins & Aikman IS a textile ... K extra dividends or payments not desig-nated as regular are identified hi the, limi following footnotes. Successful investing # % S *» V ii* h m w- m § tf condiion. Sculptor Pursues Stolen Daphne ALBUQUERQUE. N.M, (AP)j Also extra dr ex#as. b-;Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far tfiis year. f--Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend ior split up. k—Declared or paid this year. Ian accumulative issue with dividends in [arrears, n—New issue, p—l aid this year, I dividend omitted, deferred or no action [taken at l^st divefend meeting, r—Declared or paid- in lv68 stock dividend, t Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividehd or ex-djstrlbution date. % j z—-Sales In full. cld—Called, x—-Ex dividend. v--Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr — Ex rights, xw—WitttnCft warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When d tributed. |dev|-Tn- bankruptcy or rrCeivcrship 0-P°Und Statue (if Daphne W3S being reorganised under the Bankruptcy j stolen from lli.S front patio. Act, or securities assi/med by such com- „ . « said the piece ol st . By ROGER E. SPEAR which has established a fine „ Q — My wife will soon in- record and is just beginning to herit $6,000 and she would like get favorable recognition; Skil * * * to obtain some pin motley in-Corp.; Del Monte; Stewart-War- Hy the end ofvlhe next fiscal come from her inheritance. I nor. yearv the district would have to am considering equal purchases ★ ★ * be operating a kindergarten of the following which appear Q — I have read that-certain through 12th grade program, to be relatively safe with some savings and loan associations have an enrollment of at least prospect^ of appreciating fast are in difficulties. I have half 2,000 students and have a min- enough lb counter inflation. My my money fn Califdrnia. S & t. tianhnp ~ihp ha<;hfiil nvmnh!itTium resident child equalized selections are New York Elec-1 am- now wondering if my pursued by Apollo in Greek my- evaluatimrof $12.0°0. If it could .trie & Gas; Jersey Standard: money is safe. If an association thology. apparently hasiher ad-|not meet the later qualificaUon, mirejs in Albuquerque, loo. Kenjd would have to demonstrate it Dunagan of Albuquerque report-"t,ould support education to meet ;*>Pini°" -wUaisfued. "ex7 d*y «?d Thursday that his five-foot, these standards > subject to tie lure. News in Brie! A - I commend you for pick ’ing five strong and sate income —P— 35 36 12 28'l 135 183* 353 30*5 15 .2’1 13 2711 stocks. I Objective, list acton- yield is her these would for your wife. ijor .l.oaii >e sat-1 ean- Ind. RailsSypi. stock' PennRR 2 40 21 *58% 50'a 58% Pannoil 1.40 5 11?% 119' 4 119*4 PepsiCo .90 37 43% 43% 43* 11 PerfFllm .41# ' 5 66% 66' 66% PflzerC 1.20a 39 64% 64 64 PhelpsD 3.40 10 69% 69 69' 1 Phlla El 1.64 9 31% 31% 31 Tii Phil Rdg 1.60 13 99% 98’a 98 Vi PhilMorr 1.40 24 50'4 50 50 Phjll Pet 2 40 28„ 65% 65 Vi 657« PltheyB J.20 70% 70% 70% PltPlate 2.60 13 73% 71 71 Pitts 5»®et / T3Vo 13lk ,13%' Polaroid 64 v 7L 226'/a 223' 224% Proctr G 2.40 3 89% 89% 89% PubSvcColo V '83 24% 24 24% Publktnd 46f 1 10% 10' 0 10% , Ncf • change* Noon Thors. ,Prey. Day, [Week Ago" Month Ago Year Ago 11967-68 High 11967-68 Low 1966 High 1966 Low 455.' 181.1 152.9 181.0 152.7 181.1 inade Of plaster over wire with: a head resembling a swan and! igreenish-blaek in color, is worth vestigating the theft of. a mink fei' you much inflation prdlec-at |g!a stole valued a! $.395 yesterday [tion. New York ifrom Albert s at Pontiac Mall. . mood slock, but Klectric 32.1.0 1B1.< 143 2 436.8 169 0 154,3 307.5 493 2 209.6 159.1 347-6 413.4 159.4 136.5 292 8 537 9 213.9 170.5 369.7 388 0 143 9 130.7 769 4 Thursday's 1st D Declared - Stk. ot Pay Rate riod Record IRREGULAR J Shrs .10 1 11 1; REGULAR 30 StlftW (3 Rails Ind. Util. + %! Net change 4 '*4 ; Noon Thurs. !Prev. Day | Week Ago Month Ago + % Year Ago -• v4 If67 68 High -- % 1967-60 l ow I- % 11966 High -+ *% 11966 Low -88 5 88 5 86 8 86 5 9i^. 10 Fgn. 10 L. Yd PI DOW -JONES AVERAGES STOCKS: 30 Industrials 90J.03 0 92 89.1 1 80 7 20 Railroads . 237,01 \ "0 51 89.1 1 806 15 Utilities 134 94 1 1 0.07 89.: ! 79.6 ;JS5' Stocks 317 74 1 \ 0.07 89 S » 787 BONDS 9(Tf > 8/6 40 Bond-. 7ft i6 \ 0 17 92 ‘ > 89 d 10 HuHtot 'ffr.tdc itirjv 65 00 7-H 0 U 79 2 Anaconda; U.»S. Steel: ‘Kevn-failed, would I be fully pro-olds Tobacco. What is your teeted? My accounts are all J. B. » insured by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.—R.R.* A The Federal Savings & Insurance Corp. protects counts up to $15,000 per individual .account. The corpyra-Ponliae Stale Police are in-'not agree, though, that they ot lion is an instrumentality of the ivernment ;ind 1- believe that” is a it you limit vour deposits to utili- $15,000 in each account, you with have nothing to worry about. I dol- should like to add that Califor* I his nia is .one of Ihe hesL-regulated ind I koresee no difficul-m ally of its savings and’" Jersey loan hanks Standard sells below ils host lTo order Roger Spear's 48-GtiOSflevels of 1957 and Anaconda, page Investment Guide, send $1 re-; Big Steel and Reynolds Tobacco to Roger K. Spear, in care of yes- :haW* jiiade no real iiriee prog-The Pontiaci Press, Box 1618, prrs. 1 siiggesi you Grand Central Station, tor these! last three: York, N.Y. 10017.) slock At lower yield (Copyright, 1!M»8) 1 lies it Willie Baldroy, (>2, 61 209 Rae- , , , ... . . . : .. bonds lor the able iburn reported to Pontiac police , . ,r , , , lar. 11 vou i lyeslerday that a fur .stole, a ,, . • . . , . . . . would be mv 3i typewriter and iron) total value- ; , n - ,L.,,00 ,ii i i vour group lor income and lu ties 3 , « $.188, were stolen rti a break- ; , . .. lure long-term growth competition eonservalivi are paiient, favored slock ma i-slale: in'at his home C h a r I e s Saline. W’ate Melehert of ford Township terdaV that an electric radio ress h New ibreak-in of his home Talon, //j THETUFI'l'IAc! PRPNH,11 k It 11) A ty J AN "Art • •. *■• . . x ; ■■ ;r:^ ,; / ;•—”r< ^^rrgwrgpy, evision Programs— 2 Russians Denounce Trial of 3 RWWMf Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change Without notice ChonnsU. 2-WJBK-TV, «t-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKXW-7V, SO-WKBO-tV, 50-WTV5 1:0 TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Vera Cruz”j _ (1954 / Gary’Cooper, Burt Lancaster. (C)' (9) Dennis the Mena.ce , i ; (R> • * ' , (SO) Flintstones (R).(C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath (Ci 6:30 (2).News—Cronkite (C) j (4) News—Huntley, H Brinkley (Cb (9) Gilligan’s Island (R) i (C) . > ' (50) McHale’s Navy (R) | (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C> ’ , (4) Traffic Court ' , (9) Movie: “The Man in the. Gray Flannel Suit”} (1956) Gregory Feck, Jen-! nifer Jones. (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) City Room* 7:*S0 (2) Wild Wild West—The agents stalk a dread gang to a peaceful town in Kansas. (C) , ’ (4) Tarzhn — A swindler, - . plans to take advantage of j three nuns planning to build a hospital in the jungle.. Diana Ross and the; Supremes guest. (C)-(7) Off to See the Wizard! —“Captain Sinbad” (1963) j The fantastic adventures of the Arabian Nights! sailor. First of 2 parts. | Guy Williams, -Heidi Bruhl. (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) 8:00 ( 50) Hazel (Tt) (C) (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC — Garter and Gomer are assigned bo watch Col. Gray’s German shepherd. (C) * (4) Star Trek — Kirk and his officers discover a planet that has adopted “Chicago A4obs of the Twenties,” a book written in 1922, as its Bible. XC) (7) Operation E n t ertairi-> ment — George Carlin | hosts Bessie Griffin and the Pearls and Roy Clark j at Lackland Air Force1 Base. (O (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) International Magazine 8:55 (9) News (C) 9:00 (2) Mwie: “A Shot in the! ’ Dark” (1964) Inspector! Clouseau attempts toi solve a murdep case in j * his usual bumbling way] by confusing the investi-gation with more dorpses j and a chase through a nudist colony. Peter Sel-1 lers, ,E l,k e Sommer,' George Sanders. (C) (9) Detectives (R) ’ r, (50) Perry Mason — “The Screaming Woman” (R) | 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Guns of Will SonnettY.' . — Jeff sees his. father for the first time —, in jail TV Features Tonight TARZAN, 7:30 p.m. (4> •A SHOT IN DARK,’ 9 p.m. (2) (4) Flintstones (C) *» (7) Spider-Map (C) —. 10:00 (9) Hawkeye (SO) World of Dogs 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (4) Samson and Goliath ' (C) ' (7) Jourhey to the Center of the Earth (C) (9) French Lesson MOSCOW (DPI) e Mos-i Vera Lashkova, 21—are charged land one year fod Miss Lashko- c6w City Court today Mntenced, with anti-Soviet propaganda and|va, the stenographed f pur Russian dissenters toi agitation. \ prison terms ot one, two, fide! Ravel M. Lityinoff, son of the pnd seven years on charges ofl late Maxim Litvinoff, and Lari-subversion aMl of having criml- sa Daniel, wife of writer Yuli M. nal ties with antl-Sovietjemigresf^teTin a statement to west-in Germany jern. newsmen said the trial was Dobrovolsky pleaded guilty and testified against the others, who depipd their. acts \yere crimes. it Litvinoff and Mrs. Danie the trial violated “the most im ceedings to them. They accused Judge Lp^ Mironov of favoring the prosecution and stopping, “attempts to depart from .the men have.been promoted front teheaMed.nspeclaele with "cries.the rank of driver-engineer tg |of you re out of order. * lieutenant, according to an an^ j Their long statement 8.. Schlutow jilined the de^ Litvinoff and 'Mrs. Daniel iehs husband was Vntouved .to partment in i960, were not allowed in the court- five years at hard .labor, irs-JOfiO Both began serving a$ I burg, 31,'Yuri Galanskov, 28, jGalanskov, five years for Gins- room, but presumably persons for publishing abroad work:; sat., township volunteer firemen, in !Alexei Dobrovolsky, 29, and!burg, two years for Dobrovolsky!who attended relayed the pro-irizing life ip the Soviet Union. 1955. (R) (1945) E d m u n d Lowe, /Anne Jeffreys. (R) 2. “Raffles” (194J)) David j Niven, Olivia de Havil-! land. (R) " . „ (4) JoJjpny Carson — Don Margaret Lindsay jll:00 (2) Moby Dick (C) I ’ (4) Birdman (C) (7) King Kong (C) (9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) Superman-Aquaman (4) Ant/Squirrel (C) (7) George of the Jungle (C) 111:45 (9) Gardening : TOMORROW AFTERNOON 112:00 (4) Top Cat (C) | . (7) Beatles (C) (9) This Land of Ours stain on the honor of our state.’j The court was expected toi reach a verdict later today. The! defendants—Alexander G ins-] The prosecution sentences of seven demanded) (50) Movie: “Flowing Gold” (1950) John Garfield, Pat O’Brien. (R) Rickels is guest host. (C) ii2;30 (2), Jonnv. Quest (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie:. “It Happened' One Night” (1934) Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert. (R> (50) Joe Pyne (Cj" (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “I Wake Up Screaming”' (1941) Betty Grable, Victor Mature. L.