•V The Weather IKS. WmNm- Bureau Forecast WiBdy, Snow Flurries Details Page 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 287 it ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 —38 PAGES un,t6Ad^7iSt'eSM 10c Reds Nearing Civil War Brink Powell Loses Chairmanship WASHINGTON UP) — Democrats voted today to strip controversial Rep. Adam Clayton Powell of the chairmanship of the House Education and Labor committee. Members emerging from the party’s caucus, held behind closed doors inf the House chamber, said a compromise motion to take the chairmanship away temporarily lost on/a 122-88 vote and that the vote to remove Powell as chairman was /carried-------------------------- overwhelmingly; WASHINGTON (AP) - Liberal Democrats /moved today to take away Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s education and labor committee/chairmanship in order to forestall more drastic action Tuesday by the full House. Rep/ Frank Thompson Jr., D- N.J/chairman of the Democrat study group, said he was convinced that the House would jnove unless Democrats took strong action to curb the controversial Negro Democrat. The Powell question was the outstanding issue as Democrats convened in a party caucus prior to the start tomorrow of the 90th Congress. An earlier plan to block conservative Rep. William M. Col-mer, D-Miss., from chairmanship of the Rules Committee appeared to have collapsed. Rep. Morris K. UdalL, D-Ariz., plans to move that the Committee on Committees give Powell’s chairmanship to Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky. LEADERSHIP PLAN Leadership forces plan to attempt to sidetrack that move by offering a motion to send the entire matter to the judiciary committee for study and to defer Powell from taking-his seat as chairman while the study -■Jakes place. Powell, looking unconcerned about the political tempest1 swirling about him, slipped into the House chamber through a rear cloakroom. Asked if he had any comment on the fight against him, he said “Keep the faith, baby.” He then was asked what ouL come he expected. “I don’t* know,” he replied. Liberals decided against pressing their plan to replace Colmer with Rep. Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., after a split developed. But a move was expected in the caucus to histnict the Committee on Committees to name two liberals to Rules Committee vacancies. A group of Powell’s supporters sent President Johnson a telegram today asking him to intervene in Powell’s behalf, said the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Rucker, New York. In Today's Press Another 1959? Nervous state legislators looking back.—PAGE C-5. China Outlook Kremlin expects worst as power struggle heightens. — PAGE A-3. Stolen Atc/_ _ ’ U. S. agency puts loss in Viet at up to $27 million. - PAGE &12. Area News ..........A4 Astrology .......... C4 , Bridge ...............04 Crossword Puzzle ... D-7 Comics ...............€4 Editorials ......... A4 .Markets .......... C-1I Obituaries ... B4 Sports ......... C-l—C-2 Tax Series . ....... B-7 Theaters ........C-li TV-Radio Programs D-7 Wilson, Earl D-7 Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 Trial of Baker Opens in D. C. Judge Is Considering Prospective Jurors WASHINGTON (AP) - The trial of Bobby Baker opened today with a federal judge trying to weed out prospective jurors who fnight be swayed by links to government or defense, by their reading or by radio and television reports on the case. Baker j former secretary to Senate Democrats, is accused of income tax evasion, larceny, larceny after trust, interstate transportation of stolen money, and conspiracy. it n it U.S. Dist. Court Judge Oliver Gasch assembled 173 possible jurors in the big modernistic courtroom and asked that they stand if: they knew government or defense lawyers, if they or relatives were employed by the government, if they had read about the Baker case in the National Review, New Republic, the Nation, U.S. News and World Report, Time or Newsweek, or heard about it on radio or television. The judge did not say why he singled out those publications. Before noon five members of the panel were excused: ★ ★ ★ 1. A man who said he had reservations about his ability to reach a verdict solely on the facts to be unfolded in the courtroom; 2. A man who said he had formed an opinion about Baker; 3. A fingerprint clerk for the FBI; 4. A stenographer who works for the deputy attorney general; 5. A woman whose daughter works in the organized crime division of the Justice Department. ★ ★ * Although a number of prospective jurors said they had read the magazines mentioned, all asserted that the reading about Baker, if any, would not sway them in considering the case. JOHNSON CONFIDANT Twenty-eight newsmen were in the courtroom for the trial of Baker, who was a confidant of Lyndon B. Johnson when the latter was Senate Democratic leader. Since die actual selection of the jury has not yet begun some newsmen were assigned seats in a jury box. Glancing at them just before court opened, Edward Bennett Williams, Baker’s chief counsel, remarked with a grin: . “I’d like to try it in front of that jury.” AFTER CONG ATTACK - A U. S. helicopter with its blades smashed by Vietcong mortars is lifted by a crane after an attack on Camp Holloway near Pleiku. The attack resulted in heavy damage but light casualties. This same installation was hit hard by the guerrillas in February 1965. U.S. Dredge Sunk 7 Die as Reds Down Plane SAIGON, South Vietnam UP)—Communist ground fire today downed a U. S. AC47 Dragon plane—popularly known as “Puff the Magic Dragon”—and all seven crewmen aboard were killed, a U.S. spokesman announced. In the Mekong Delta, Vietcong frogmen sank an American dredge, the ____________ fourth largest in the world. The twin-engine C47, arnyad with three six-barrel gatling guns capable of firing 18,000 founds per minute, was brought down 26 miles southwest of Quang Ngai City, near the central coast. It was the second Dragon ship lost in the war. Two U.S. civilians were reported killed and one was reported missing aboard the 170-foot dredge, the Jamaica Bay, which sank in 20 feet of water near My Tho, about 35 miles southwest of Saigon. Closer to the capital city, Communist guns shelled a British tanker„and two Vietnamese navy minesweepers. it’ * it Only small-scale ground action was reported in the war and the U.S. air offensive against North Vietnam was hampered by very bad flying weather. CHILDREN KILLED » But from the Mekong Delta 40 miles south of Saigon came word of the slaying of 10 Vietnamese children and the wounding of 16 more when they were used as human shields by Vietcong advancing against a unit of South Vietnamese Rangers. A U.S. spokesman said the Communists herded the children and some adult civilians in front of tiiem. Despite warnings from the Rangers, they kept moving forward and fired on the government troops. The spokesman said the Rangers had no choice but to return the fire. In addition to the children killed or wounded, nine adults were, wounded. ^ The British ship hit by Viet, Cong fire was identified as the 12,090-ton Shell tanker Haus-trum from London. .Friend Sees $ Romney Bid for Presidency DETROIT (AP) - A close friend says Gov. George Romney will run for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. ★ ★ ★ J. Willard Marriott, a Washington restaurant and motel owner, said in an interview published yesterday: “I think Gov. Romney will run. There is no question about it, especially if the situation remains as it Is today. “I think he has a good chance to win the nomination and a good chance to be president,” Marriott said. Marriott has known Romney since 1929 when they met in Washington. DISCUSSED POSSIBILITY It is known that Romney has discussed with Marriott the possibility of running for the GOP nomination. Mao Opposition Day Early for ni-i p-± -90th Congress Behmd Noting Both Parties Caucus for Expected Rousing Opener Tomorrow WASHINGTON M — The curtain goes up on the 90th Congress tomorrow but the action starts today at party caucuses being held to prepare for what should.be a rousing first act. House Democrats and Republicans hold separate meetings today to seek party unity on a number of touchy questions, a chief one being what to do about Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., whose right to a seat is being challenged. The showdown oyer Powell’s House seat tomorrow when the new Congress is sworn in, will launch a long day that won’t end until President Johnson hps delivered his State of the Union address to a joint session at 9:30 p.m. EST. The Senate also will take a running start into controversy tomorrow when a group of liberals renews its long fight to change the Senate antifilibuster rule, which requires a vote of two-thirds of the members present to cut off debate. ★ ★ ★ The Senate liberals want to make it easier to end debate but usually find their efforts frustrated by threat of a filibuster. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., thinks the chances are better this year.. TROUBLE FOR LBJ The stormy start in both houses could preview the course the 90th Congress will follow. The Republicans, bolstered by 47 new seats in the House and a bright handful of attractive new senators, will make it a rugged session for Johnson and his congressional leaders. , The brooding menance of the Vietnam war also figures to mark the work of the 90th Congress. Sen. J, W. Fulbright, D-Ark., brings it to the fore early, calling Secretary of State Dean Rusk before his Senate Foreign Relations Committee next Monday for secret testimony and on Jan. 23 for public questioning. it it it An early task facing Congress will be paying the mounting costs of the war. Johnson has said he will ask for between $9 billion and $10 billion shortly to add onto this year’s defense budget. Flora Mat Shop. Stortwitfa Cltaranca. Open tonight till ♦. Dialer Benumb(er)ed TOKYO (A*) — Opposition to Communist Chairman Mao Tse-tung’s purge is producing widening chaos in Red China, with Shanghai reported paralyzed by strikes and street fighting, and Nanking apparently still held by anti-Mao forces. Reports of killing, torture and uprisings involving more than a million persons in the past few days suggest China may be close to civil Japanese correspondents said half a million anti-Mao followers of vice premier and party propaganda chief Tao Chu were converging on Nanking. Wall bulletins posted in Peking by Red Gaurds supporting Mao indicated that the discord had split Mao’s Cultural Revolution Committee organized to direct the purge. They accused Tao Chu and Geh. Liu Chihchien, vice chairman of the~ committee and deputy director of the army’s general political department, of forming a dissident group including Wang Jenchung, another committee vice chairman and first secretary of the Communist South Central Bureau, and Chang Ping-hua. MAO FOLLOWER Tao Chu rose to power only four months ago as an apparent follower of Mao. The pro-Mao group was led ' by committee chairman Chen Pota, Mao’s wife, Chiang Ching, and Kang Sheng. The posters accused Gen. Liu of destroying the purge in the armed forces and of issuing false orders that continued “white terror” in military schools after Mao had ordered the suppression of stbdents ended. *1 all 1 The mounting turmoil reportedly followed efforts by Mao and Defense Minister Lin Piao to extend the purge aimed at groups led by President Liu Shao-chi and Communist General Secretary Teng Hsiao-ping into industries, the 21-million-member All China Federation of Trade unions and various party committees. STRONG SUPPORT President Liu has strong support in the labor federation and the party apparatus. In the northern port of Shanghai, China’s largest city with piore than eight million persons, strikes by thousands of anti-Red Guard workers known as “Red Workers Corp” were reported to have paralyzed communications and production. The Peking People's Daily appealed to loyal workers to take emergency action against (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Whither Michigan Bell? Flurries Likely Colder Weather Coming . - ' \, Wrap your scarf a little tighter. The weatherman presets colder' and windier weather with snow flurries for tomorrow Today’s southwest winds at 12 to 20 miles will swing to the northwest at 18 to 25 miles late tonight or early tomorrow./* Tonight’s low will fall in the 14-tO-20 range. In downtown Pontiac the low temperature reading prior to g a m. was 18. By 2 p m. the mercury stood at 22. 1 By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD What gives? A quarter of a century ago, you picked up a phone and said: “Long distance, please.” Then you asked for the Flint Journal and in a comparatively few seconds you got the Flint Journal, It was that simple. Now follow today’s bumbling procedure. & I dialed “O” for Operator and asked for the Flint Journal. A very sweet voice told me to dial “1455-1212.” This I did and asked for the Flint Journal. Another very sweet voice said the number was CE 4-7111 and would t please dlalit myself. Then I asked the area code. « “That I don’t knowj,” she said crisply. “Ask your own operator.” %' \ ’ . V ★ ★ Soo-o-o-o/I dialed “Operator” again and asked for the Flint area code and was told,/“Why, it’s the catne as your own.v /. “Then;” sez I as a precaution, “I just dial ■Cfc4ttl1,w , , .. ■....... .. , “Not so,” says my current mentor and guide. “You have to put a “1” before it. ★ ★ ★ I fanned myself, thought longingly for a dry martini, and went through a few brisk calisthenics for new strength and vigor. Partly revived, I dialed for the fonrth time. By now it was midafternoon and the winter sun was sinking behind a fringe of stormy clouds against a darkening horizon. I feared the Journal had closed. But no, the Journal answered promptly. The Journal is perky, up-to-date and modern. By golly, I had, ’em. Faltering man eventually triumphed. ★ ★ ★ - A quarter of a century ago, you took off the receiver, and got the Flint Journal in seconds without hanging Up, dialing an interminable number of digits or discoursing with all those charming ladies who’re always anxious to have you talk to their various conferees.” , ■ <: ", Michigan Bell, where are you heading? Do all cities have to stumble over this Same obstacle course to get a party 34 miles away? Glen, old pal, toe next time I'll open the window and holler — or use a megaphone. . Killing Suspect Is Still at Large Sought in Farmington Twp. Slaying of Wife Farmington Township police still are looking for murder suspect John Merlo, wanted in the slaying Friday of his young wife as she was working in a town- ship Deauty salon. Detective Russell Conway said police are still without clues as to where he may be hiding but that his description has been broadcast throughout the country. Conway said Merlo, 25, is about 5-feet 11, weighs between 165-170 pounds, has dark brown hair, wears black-rim glasses and has a small birthmark by his left eye. Conway said Merlo has two cars. Neither has been found. One, he said, is a 1966 tan Plymouth, two-door hardtop, and the other is a 1960 two-door Chevrolet. Merlo had been working at the Reactive Metals Co. in Niles, Ohio, since Dec. 27, according to Conway. He is sought in the killing of his 18-year-old estranged wife, Sharon, who was shot Friday while working on a customer’s hair at the Crest Beauty Salon, 27432 Eight Mile, Farmington Township. LI& ONES “I’m a go-go girl. Go~ down to the grocery. Go over to the bakery. Go ...” AP WMptotO SHOVELER’S NIGHTMARE— Not Really! Minneapolis received 10 inches of new snow in its first Itoavy storm of the season, adding to 6 inches already on the ground. The low camera angle makes it appear that the 450-foot tall Foshay Tower is V V t V. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Troofr Commitment for Viet Tops Korea WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. commitment to the Vietnam war has passed another significant landmark: more Americans are waging war than at any time during the Korean conflict. Pentagon figures showed today that at least 473,000 Americans either are serving in South Vietnam or in support elements nearby. At its peak, the over-all U. S. commitment in Korea was 472,000. Corps and 54,000 Air Force. An additional 50,000 men are assigned to the 7th U. S. Fleet off shore of the Southeast Asian country and there are at least 25.000 soldiers in Thailand and 8.000 on Guam aiding the Vietnam effort. S. forces inside Vietnam totaled 328,000 and surpassed the Korea in-country peak. Since then the American commitment has .climbed by more than 60,000 troops — nearly 20,000 a month The statistics indicate that the United States now is fighting its biggest war since World War II. Latest U. S. reports place about 390,000 fighting men inside Vietnam — 245,000 Army, 23,000 Navy, 68,000 Marine INITIAL LANDMARK These figures do not include more than 50,000 military men stationed in Okinawa and the Philippines. In June 1953, at the height of the Korean conflict, there Were about 327,000 American soldiers in Korea and another 145,000 serving in support roles at sea and in Japan. NO DENIALS An initial landmark was achieved last October when U. No official strength figures have been made available, but the Pentagon has not- denied repeated reports that current plans call for a total in-country j force of more than 475,000 over ithe next 12 months. I Sources indicated that the | current operations in the delta which began Saturday, will not I affect the long-range strength plans for the Vietnam war "We’ve been planning to go into the delta for a long, long time,’ one officer said. 2 Syrian Tanks Destroyed, ] Damaged, Israel Claims TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — crewmen were seen running Israel claimed that two Syrian from two more Syrian tanks and tanks were destroyed and an- it was believed that these had other damaged in a tank battle also been hit. at noon today southeast of the j * * * Sea of Galilee. j The spokesman said the brisk An army spokesman said | armored engagement was Road Group Leader Is Named The appointment of Frazer W. Staman as chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission was announced today. A road commissioner for four years, Staman was elevated to the $11,500 a year post by the two other members of the commission, Sol D. Lomerson and Paul W. McGovern. Staman, 62, of 26850 Wixom, Novi Township, succeeds Robert O. Felt. Felt, an 18-year veteran of the road commission, failed to get reappointed by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors in December and was replaced by McGovern. ★ member of the Boundaries, Drain, Market and Special County Building committees. ★ Other public service appointments have included the Auditor General Committee and the Federal Committee for Rivers and Harbprs. preceded by two exchanges of small-arms fire, and in the Hu-leh area farther north where the Syrians fired 20 shells and directed machine-gun fire into Israeli territory Sunday. Israeli sources said the new flare-up of attacks from Syria appears to be a planned effort to stir up tension, with the Damascus government kept close; ly informed. DAILY FIRING COORDINATOR Currently, Staman is serving as Oakland County’s coordinator for better roads in cooperation with the Michigan Good Roads Federation. A testimonial dinner honoring Felt will be held Jan. 24 at the Pontiac Elks Club. Reservations for the 7 p.m. dinner can be made by contacting the road commission office. WAS SUPERVISOR Prior to his appointment to the road commission in January 1963, Staman served as supervisor of Novi Township from 1953 to 1962. While a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, he served eight years on the Sallies Committee, four of them as chairman. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and windy with occasional snow or snow flurries likely through today, tonight and-tomorrow. Highs today 25 to 30. Colder tonight. Lows 14 to 20. Southwest winds 12 to 20 miles today, becoming, west to northwest 18 to 25 late tonight or early tomorrow. Outlook for Wednesday: Colder with possible snow flurries There has been firing almost daily since Dec. 28 along the 45-mile border. Sunday, two Israelis were wounded near the Sea of Galilee. Premier Levi Eshkol warned “We will not tolerate developments likely to impair our sovereignty or the security of our citizens.” Foreign Minister Abba Eban said the Israeli delegation to the United Nations has been instructed to provide the U.N. Security Council with details of the latest incidents and to in fornt foreign governments of the tense border situation and the serious view taken by Israel. In a shooting incident Friday Israel claimed Syrian forces fired 37 tank shells across the border. Dynamiter's 2 Officials Renew Feud on Poverty A feud that erupted last week between a member of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCE0) education committee and the executive director of the poverty program continued today. ★ ★ ★ Charlie J. Harrison Jr., the education committee member who also is chairman of the County Chapter NAACP Education Committee, elaborated on tiie criticism of OCCEO Executive Director James M. McNeely- The core of the criticism by Harrison was a memo from McNeely last June 20 to the commission indicating that there were no problems in conjunction with the Head Start project. Last fall, the Pontiac School Board held off on this education program for preschoolers be cause several applications for federal fund grants by the school system had been rejected. ★ * •*............... Absence of a parents’ advisory committee for the program and lack of class integration to meet requirements held up tiffe federal funding. REGRETTABLE “The regrettable aspect to this entire situation is thit McNeely, in an apparent discussion prior to June 20 with school officials, came to some agreement over the issues involved,” Harrison said. ‘We can assume that Pon- tiac school officials, as a result of this, began to draw up their Head Start proposals in good faith.” Harrison said that the stumbling blocks to activating the Head Start program were pointed out to McNeely last spring by a representative of the Lear Siegler Corp. who conducted a local study on behalf of the federal Office of Economic Opportunity. ★ ★ ★ McNeely took it upon Himself to decide that the recommendations of the Lear Siegler representative were unwarranted, Harrison said. Wife Victim? NO UNDERSTANDING “It is no wonder then that the Pontiac Board of Education could not understand what OCCEO wanted,” Harrison added. ★ ★ ★ Citing the bypassing of education committee communication by McNeely, Harrison ques- t *o „rrac HP /itdt\ tioned the function of citizens LAS \ EGAS Nev (UPIf ~serving on committees. Investigators today attempted toi _____________________ identify the last of six persons killed in a dynamite explosion apparently set off by a young Army deserter in a bizarre murder-suicide plot. FBI agents said Richard James Paris, 28, missing from his Ft. Ord, Calif., post since Nov. 20, fired a 25-caliber pistol into a bundle of 50 sticks of Rep. O'Hara Says He'll Vote Against Powell U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara of Utica, a member of the House dynamite early Saturday in his Education and Labor Commit- room at the downtown Orbit Inn motel. Four persons in adjacent rooms were killed in the blast, as were Paris, a former Los Angeles resident, and a woman believed to be his 22-year-old wife, Christine. At least 12 other persons were injured. Dist. Atty. tee, said he would vote against chairman Adam Clayton Powell in the Democratic caucus today. ★ ★ ★ Powell, chairman of the rom-mittee since 1961, faces possible loss of his position. ★ it ★ O’Hara said he based his opposition “on the New York Dem-George Franklinjocrat's flagrant and continued Todiy in Pontine Lowest temperature preceding I It tv. Wind Velocity 12-20 Direction: Southwest Sun sets today at 5 20 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 8:02 a m. Moon sets today at 4:01 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 1:23 a.m. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature 35 Lowest temperature ................ 12, Mean temperature 23.5 Weather, Fair. 55 Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 04 Years 1880 I -12 in 187! | Jr. said the investigators were "pretty sure” the dead woman was Paris' wife because a description by hotel attendants | matched information provided |by his parents. abuse and misuse of the powers and privileges of the committee chairmanship.” O’Hara lives at 45306 Cass in Utica. He has offices in Mount Clemens. Associated Press STILL IN RUNNING? — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is 54 today and reminded newsmen jt was exactly seven years ago that he announced his candidacy for the 1960 presidential nomination. There is speculation he may seek the Republican nomination again in 1968. Speculation on 1968 Is Fueled by Nixon NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. Nixon, on the eve of his 54th birthday, reminded a newsman Sunday that it was exactly seven years ago that he announced his candidacy for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination. it it it Did the reminder mean that he planned to announce again— for 1968? it it it “Make your own speculations,” Nixon replied through an aide. Among those familiar with the former vice president’s thinking, one speculation is that he will run and that he believes he would have a good chance of beating Prssident Johnson in 1968 or at least a better chance than any other Republican. GOP THINKING The thinking of Nixon and his backers apparently is: He has more experience in foreign affairs, more knowledge on how to get along with Congress, the news media, and financial backers of the Republican party than any other presidential hopeful now in sight And they also feel, especially in view of his showing in the 1966 elections as a coast-to-coast campaigner for the GOP, that he is far ahead of any other GOP White House possibility. Nixon says that during the coming months he “will have to make a decision.” And his • supporters say that tons of mail and hundreds of phone calls to his office urge that the answer be “yes." Another possible clue to Nixon’s intentions is the emphasis on youth at his headquarters at 20 Broad Street. YOUNG CONTENDER Richard H. Amberg, a close friend of Nixon and publisher of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, has said that Nixon is not only the youngest contender9 around but also the most seasoned. Still another clue to Nixon’s future: He plans a tour of Europe this winter and a trip to the Far East next summer. Business for his law firm is the announced reason, but a Nixon aide said: “He wants to inform himself on matters of foreign policy.” Nixon has made such trips every year since he lost the White House campaign to the late John F. Kennedy in 1960. * * ★ Nixon, who moved to New York after losing a fight for the California governorship in 1962, apparently would have no home state delegation lined up for him if he sought the presidential nomination at the 1968 GOP convention. At this time, Nixon refuses to say whether he will enter any presidential' primaries next year. He points out that they are 18 months away. Court Eyes Rail Merger , WASHINGTON (AP) - The biggest business merger in U. S. history goes before the Supreme Court today for six hours of arguments. The court must decide whether a lower court was correct in refusing to delay consummation of the $6 billion Pennsylvania-New York Central Railroad merger until the fate of three smaller Eastern railroads is settled. ★ ★ ★ A three-judge federal court in New York City refused Oct. 4 to delay the merger, originally set to go into effect Aug. 1. On Oct. 18, the Supreme Court decided to review the decision and held up the deal until it could hear the case. Fourteen lawyers are scheduled to argue the case today. Court observers said this was one t>f the largest legal aggregations ever to argue a single ,case in the court. Court Ruling Hits Florida Districts Birmingham Area News Three Public Hearings Slated by Commission BIRMINGHAM — Three public hearings will be held by the City Commission at its 8 p.m. meeting today. An adjourned hearing will resume on a request to rezone a vacant parcel on the north side of Bower to provide for parking. The planning board is studying the request for its effect on parking needs of the area. Other hearings are for the pavement widening at Bates and Willets, and rezoning for a lot at 14 Mile and Woodward from single family residential to parking. Low bidders are Troelsen Excavating, $27,344.50 for the Northover Farms water system’ between Squirrel and Adams south of Westview; Cavalaro Excavating, $19,952 for the Broughton Park Subdivision sewer in the Wing Lake area south of Quarton; and Campbell and Son, $3,925 for the Wendy Lane water main extension northwest of Lahser and Hickory Grove. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- Doctor in City Dies at Home Dr. Daniel X Hackett Practiced 41 Years Dr. Daniel J. Hackett of 782 Owego, Pontiac physician for 41 years and long-time medical examiner for the city’s Golden Gloves boxers, died today at his home. He was 71. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Henr;i- Hackett etta M.; three sons, John M. of Pontiac, Daniel J. of Pleasant-ville, N. Y.; and Capt. Michael H. of Wichita, Kan.; two sisters; a brother; and 14 grandchildren. Dr. Hackett, a graduate of Chicago Loyola University, took up general practice in Pontiac in 1926. Besides his activities for some 13 years in the amateur boxing program, he was a familiar figure at war-time physical examinations of Pontiac’s Selective Service inductees. ★ ★ * Dr. Hackett was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, B.P.O.E. 810, and Cook-Nelson American Legion Post. His professional affiliations included the American Medical Association and the Oakland Cbunty Medical Association. The Township Board, is slated to award thfee contraction contracts totaling over $51,000 at tonight’s meeting at the Township Hall. ★ ★ ★ BIRMINGHAM - After • 13 weeks of Peace Corps training, Carla M. Aderente has left for two years service in the East African Country of Uganda. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Aderente, 1032 W. 14 Mile, took Peace Corps training at Columbia University and is a graduate of the St. Mary’s College of Notre Dame. She taught for a year at Bloomfield Hills High School. Red Chinese Chaos Hears a Civil War (Continued From Page One) “reactionary elements” that “plotted to cut off water, electricity and paralyze transporta- tion.” ★ it A It said “revolutionary rebel workers” were attempting to maintain factory production under difficult conditions. BLOODY INCIDENT -A Peking broadcast heard in London referred to “a very grave, bloody incident” in Shanghai but did not indicate further the extent of the violence. Mao and Lin Piao were reported to have gone from Peking to Shanghai late last month but reports of the strife suggested that the city was no longer a stronghold for Mao. Nanking, a city of more than one million and the former Chinese Nationalist capital, was reported by Red Guards yesterday to have been taken over by followers of President Liu and Vice Premier Tao. OU, Fernald Company Sued for $250,000 Over Claim in Ads WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court struck dowit today the 1966 reapportionment of the Florida Legislature, holding that it fell short of the high court’s "one man, one vote” standards. ★ ★ * The 7-2 decision, reversing a ruling by the U.S. District Court in Miami, was given by Justice Byron R. White. Justices John M. Harlan and Potter Stewart dissented. A Detroit theatrical company is seeking $250,000 in damages in a civil suit involving the John Fernald Company of Meadow Brook Theatre. Named in the Wayne (County Circuit Court suit were Oakland University, the John Fernald Company and the director, himself. The Millan Theatre Company, Inc., alleges that the Fernald troupe’s advertising is misleading in stating that tbe new OU group is “Michigan’s only resident professional theater company.” The tone of the advertising implies the Millan group is not professional, according to its attorney, Leonard Jaques of Detroit. o Jaques .said the Millan company has been in operation off-and-on for 10 years, frequently producing plays for the Detroit School System with the aid of federal grants. HEARING SLATED Hearing on a request fof an injunction to halt the advertising has been scheduled for Friday before Wayne County Circuit Judge. Nathan J. Kaufman. ★ ★ ★ OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner said he preferred to withhold comment until the university officially is notified it is being sued. Downtown Tomptratvro* , , 18 11 am....... ..........18 12 M. ....... 18 2 i Sunday' 'Alpena 20 Escanaba 22 Gr. Rapids 22 Houghton 22 Lansing Marquette I Muskegon i Pension 'traverse City Sat. Sun. I Albuquerque Higbes temperature 40 28 Bismarck Lowest temperature 26 20 Boston Mean temperature 33 24. Chicago Weatjher: Windy, colder, snow flurries jCincinnati V Temperature Chart 26 -6 Detroit 21 9 Duluth 30 20 Kansas City 15 5 Los Angeles 26'" 18 Miami Beach 20 9 New Orleans 30 23 New York 12 -10 Phoenix 23 17 Pittsburgh 31 12 M. Louis 36 23 Salt Lake City 51 34 San Francisco 27 19 Sault S. Marie 33 20 Washington 30 19 i 26 22 66 42 74 71 50 40 53 33 56 35 39 20 27 15 Texas Governor:Opposed Kennedy's Fatal Trip 27 57 48 WIADfft BURtAU FORECAST F,9i»m Shew 1»W TwopmWurM E«p«t«d Until Tv—day Mamiog 50" Showers lUiul *° Snow tv.-.-ll ^ Flwriw I>««1 tf i*Vb a. . jjjjjj AP Wire photo NATIONAL WEATHER j|g Snow and snow flurries are forecast for the Central Rockies and the upper Great Lakes regions tonight. Rain will fall along the Carolina coast. A wanning trend is expected in the central and southern Pacific Coast area, the Great Basin, the Southern Plains and the DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Gov. John B. Connally has indicated he did not want John F. Kennedy to take the trip to Dallas in November 1963, when the President was assassinated and the governor wounded. I reminded him he had not made a political appearance in Texas since the 1960 campaign and that if he spoke at four fund-raising dinners,, he would be accused of coming to Texas | just to take4 back a lot of money,” Connally says in a copy-j | right interview in the Dallas j Times Herald . ■ ★ ★ -it ' ! The visit to Texas was of the! President’s own making, Con-Inali)"’ iajb. 1 \. 1 Connally made. the statement ‘in reaction to Look magazine's first installment of a four-part, 60,000-word serialization of Wti* liam Manchester’s controversial! account of the assassination 'The Manchester reports in the book that five prominent Democrats strongly urged Kennedy to keep Dallas off his Texdk itinerary in November 1963, because of what they felt was a highly charged atmosphere of antagonism toward him in the city. Manchester does not mention Connally, who was Kennedy’s first secretary of the Navy before he resigned to run for governor, as one of those who advised the President to skip Dallas on that fateful tour. The author wrote that Kennedy himself felt the trip iwas “vexatious and unappetizing,” but he undertook it for political reasons. * ★ * ♦ ■ ing Kennedy first mentioned his desire to make a political trip to Texas in the spring of 1963 during two White House conferences. The President wanted to speak at four fund-raising dinners, Connally said. AGREES TO DINNER \Martchester indicates that then Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson brought about the trip because Of his desire for Democratic party harmony in Texas. The Times Herald, in a story from Washington by Margaret The governor said he finally agreed to one fund-raising dinner, the one that was to be held in Austin on the night of Nov. 22. Politics were to be soft-pedaled 6n the remainder of the trip, Connally is quoted as saying. Connally said he had not read the Manchester work, but he tried to recall his associations with the President and Mrs. Kennedy and said he thought they had been “very pleasant,” though brief. i# h ik- back to the airport, together on Air Force One flying into Houston and again in a limousine to the hotel. * ★ ★ “We didn’t say 10 words in the car other than idle chatter — ‘Look at the sign’ or ‘The wind sure is blowing,’ ” he is quoted as saying. DISLIKED CONNALLY They were together in a lim ousine in San Antonio, driving to “Nellie (Mrs. Connally) and I were very solicitous of her (Mrs. Kennedy). I changed seats with her a couple of times so her hair wouldn’t blow. On the plane, really nothing was said,” the governor recalled. ★ A * a Manchester’s book reports that Mrs. Kennedy said she disliked Connally. She was said to have told the President: “I can’t stand him all day: He’s just one of those men — oh, I don't know. I just can't bear his saying all those great things about himself. And he seems to be neediing you all day.” Kennedy asked her to put aside her hostility to the governor and she did, Manchester reports. ★ * ' Connally tokHhe Times Herald it was at his suggestion that Mrs. Kennedy joined the President on the Texas trip. He said he told Kennedy that his wife would be a great drawing card for his appearance in Houston and Dallas, and the President agreed she should go. DELIGHTED WITH DECISION Manchester reports that Kennedy was delighted with his wife’s decision to campaign with him. For the first time in their marriage, the author wrote, he talked abouf her wardrobe. He asked what she would wear at«the scheduled Dallas luncheon He told'her: “There are going to be all those rich Republican women at that lunch, wearing mink coats and diamond bracelets. Be simple — show these Texans what, good take really is.’’ Mrs. Kennedy, who returned to New York Sunday night after a 13-day vacation on the Caribbean island of Antigua, had no comment on the Manchester book upon her arrival at La-Guardia Airport. Secret Service men immediately whisked her, along with her two children, Caroline, 9 and John, 6, to their Park lAvenue apartment. * . * * In another Texas reaction to the >book, Democrat Maury Maverick Jr. said Sunday that Manchester was wrong about his statements at a political squabble involving Kennedy at San Antonin mi Nov 21 ,1963, . \Y\/: Y,A , \ H t , V1 A > A- 5MEE 1 ;ii ' \ , A, V Y Y, A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 A—3 in China Tree Ki/lsrMan By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent * Mosocow, with a great deal riding on the outcome, evidently expects Red China’s power struggle to end soon in a result blasting any chance in the fore- seeable future for a Soviet-Chinese reconciliation. ★ ★ * Communist bloc observers do not rule out thereafter the possibility of grave Soviet-Chinese incidents, perhaps taking the Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Rugs and Carpets All Shapes and Sizes inSIMMS Discount Basement Washable Throw Rugs 39 Remnants of better carpeting tn a variety of colors with non-skid backs. Can be used in doorways, heavy traffic areas or as car mats. 3 for $1.10 22x36-ln. Carpeting Remnants Choose from solid Colors or multi-color carpeting remnants and piles in a variety of colors. All washable and non-skid backs. 00 Assorted Group Throw Rugs This group include* a wide variety—36" octogan nylon, 24x40-inch fringed rugs, 27" round rayon, 3x5~ft. carpeting and 27x48" screen prints. All washable, and at less than half regular price. 99 4x6-Ft. Rugs and Carpeting 2" ; group includes 4x6 foot carpeting and plush cottons in a wide variety Of solid colors. H North Saginaw Street SIMMS'* form of deliberate Chinese provocations bn Soviet borders. / An indication of official Moscow thinking was provided in a long article carried by Red Star, the Soviet Defense Ministry newspaper. 1 Hr ★ h Soviet soldiers, it said—as if preparing them for the outcome in Peking—“cannot fail to be shocked” at the dominant Chinese group’s attitude toward the Soviet Union which “raises questions in the minds of Soviet servicemen.” CAREFUL SCRUTINY For a long time Moscow has carefully watched the struggle. Should the side headed by men like President Liu Shao^chi one which soon, in effect, likely to become the majority. ATTACKING HEAVILY This faction is attacking heav ily at its opposition’s stronghold -rthe ranks of the factory workers. President Liu and Secretary Teng have been strong in the All-China Federation of Trade Unions which they created. But the Lin faction apparently has won control of the PLA— People’s Liberation Army—after a struggle which began as long ago as 1958. * Hr * The Chinese party. Red Star said, has become “the pupil of the army,” and the army, in turn, is in control of the teen- BUCHANAN (AP) - Robert Davis, 35, of Buchanan tied a rope to a diseased elm in his is yard, hitched it to a tractor and pulled the tree partially over*'Sunday. When Davis got out of the tractor and walked toward the tree it fell on him. State police said he was crushed to death. and the party general secretary _ . _ Ten Hsiao-ping, come out oniage ?u®rt*s w^° are. 311 top, there would be a chance of I u^Pp^taiu instrument of power healing some of the scar inflict-1 f°r kin- Red Star says the army ed by the long Peking-Moscow feud. If the side headed by Defense Minister Lin Piao wins, the chances for Moscow-Peking cooperation would virtually evaporate. Too many bridges have been burned, too much has been j said and done. ★ ★ ★ It appears now that Communist observers see Lin Piao as the winner. They say it is not a question of who will win but when the issue will be finally decided. Some astute observers of the Peking scene say the decision is likely to come before the winter is out. guides the Red Guards, drills them, supports their actions, provides them with uniforms and in fact makes them a reserve of the PLA. ★ ★ ★ The Russians have not given up hope. Even if Lin Piao comes out on top socm, that reservoir formed by the bypassed generation will remain. As Red Star put it: “We are firmly convinced that sooner or later the Chinese Communist party will again be marching in the united column together with all Communist and workers parties." But the Russians make it plain they are aware much The way the European and,could happen before then to dim Soviet Communist observers see the prospects for Soviet-Chinese the China struggle, Lin Piao.jcooperation. claiming the support of party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and the rigjjt to interpret his “thinking,” in reality heads a minority, but an extremely powerful (Adv*rtlMm*nt) GETTING UP illftllTC MAKES MANY niVlIIJ FEEL OLD Wanted: Killer of a Squirrel Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women ■I tense and nervous from frequent. WABASH, Ind. (AP) - Ed and Betty Corps put an advertisement in the Wabash Plain Dealer recently offering $100 to the person who could identify burning or itching urination night two hunters Who shot a squirrel1 and dayV,Secondarily, you may lose ,. . a *p and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTKX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in acid urine ana quickly easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists. on their property The squirrel was a bouse pet. The squirrel season was closed at the time. . are memories of great lives The Memories you build into the hearts of your loved ones become the monument of your life. Your loved ones count on you now for security and for protection. Planning now, through life insurance, can guarantee that their memories of you will always include this trust And confidence. Whether you need executive or educational plans, mortgage protection or insurance for your wife and children to build this security for your family, your Modern Woodmen representative can give your family the coipfort you want them to have. The plan which serves your needs can entitle you to Modem Woodmen’s Unique Fraternal Benefits. See yoilr Modern Woodmen representative soon. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA & HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS M. 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Extra-Wide Angle 11° Viewing ‘Bushnell’ Binoculars iCenter Focus 7x35 Power $54.50 value «■> oil purpose glasses with I t* field of viewing. With Leather Case and Straps SIMMS.?*. V ;\ ■ a A—4 ?HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 196f State Weekend Road Toll One of Lowest in Months * By the Associated Press Three elderly persons died Sunday in the head-on collision of two cars on a snowy highway with only one lane cleared near Rogers City. The deaths boosted Michigan’s weekend traffic toll to nine. Despite the triple-fatality, the weekend death count was one of the lowest in many months. They fled to escape the oncoming train and had cleared the auto when the train smashed into the car. A piece of flying debris from the wreckage struck Miss Harris in the head and killed her. STRUCK BY CAR Other weekend fatalities: Rosemary Frances Buck, 18, of Dearborn Heights, who died And State Police said traffic; Saturday from injuries suffered deaths this year total 27, com- w[len sbe was struck by a car pared with 47 at the same timej Friday njght in Dearborn last year. , Heights. . . , .1 Robert B. Harbottle, 39, of Killed In the smashup At Parma, when his car ran off a Presque Isle County were Mrs.;road near Jackson Saturday and Grover Me-1- - Heading Unit Elates Hursfall NEW TROY WAREHOUSE—This is an architect’s drawing of a warehouse under construction at East Maple and Chicago in Troy. It will be a facility of Northland Moving and Storage Co. and will be completed in March. The cement block structure will contain 18,000 feet of storage space. It is being built by R. L. Owen Co., general contractors. Edna Hardies, 74; c. rover mu- bjt a ^reg Beth, 81, and his wife, Mabel, Kenneth Savage, 22, of Mer-67, all of Rogers City. I rill, when his car skidded on icy Two were injured when the paVement in Saginaw County autos collided at the crest of a Saturday and hit a tree hill. Only one lane of the road. Matti 0iavi Narhi, 22, physi-had been cleared by a snow- cai education director at Mack-Pl°w- jinac College, when his car skid- CRITICAL CONDITION Vofe Data Meeting Is Tonight Hinging to some extent on the vote is the Chamber of Com- UTICA'— An effort to stir j million downtown renewal proj-ded on 1-75 near Clare Saturday enough interest to turn out a^t. Mrs. Hardies’ husband, Paul,,and crashed into a bridge. jlarge vote on the city’s coming! sha^3 or<£ly beC2JI merce’s plan for 3 Utica‘Shelby 66, driver of a car, was hospi-1 Lerox’ 51 ■ of Saginaw, urban renewal referendum will wjth a j 5 toP 2-mUiyievy over merger- talized In criUcal condition§|:;^*> made tonight. j 2next a years. * j ON ITS OWN y woodL. Krueger. 18, of Hawkes,!”*™™? f?dh,t. a •«» "ear 6 rhamber sookesmen h^Ve Hrivpp nf thf Athor antn u,acBndSeP°rt in Saginaw County. I * I MALL-TYPE AREA Chamber spokesmen n-a ve anver of the other auto, was, , the vote just a week Dlo„„ „„„ ro„flmn cnma said, however, that Utiea would reportedly, hospitaliztd with minor injuries. A 17-year-old girl was killed near Olivet Sunday in a freak accident resulting from a train-car wreck near Olivet. * * ★ Nancy Harris of Olivet Was riding in a car driven by her 21-year-old sister, Ruth Harris. They attempted to slow down at,» a Grand Trunk Wtstem Rail-1 road crossing. The car skidded onto the tracks where it became " stuck. Vacancy Eyed BRANDON TOWNSHIP — The Brandon Board of Education will consider appointing a new trustee at its meeting tonight. He will replace Dale Fortin, board president, who died Dec. 9. away — Jan. 17 — Stanley Swierczynski, director, has caIled a public information; that would turn down meeting for 7:30 tonight in the Iu:„„ ___„* I city offices. ! Present will be Mayor Fred j Beck councilmen, planning I commission members and ! Jacob Driker of Driker Associates, planning consultants. Plans are to revamp some ™ 17*4 acres in a one-third re-ldo wel1 0 ^cep^fenewal m habilitation—two-thirds renewal | f11^ event. » ..... town Rezoning Bid Due Up Again INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Duane Hursfall feels his close connection with the Michigan Township Association the past five years has made him a more effective public servant. The Michigan Township Association apparently holds mutual respect for the veteran Independence Township supervisor. Next week, Hursfall is all but assured of becoming president of the state body, which was formed 14 years ago to help retain township government in Michigan and to serve as a means for township officials to exchange ideas on governmental operation. The 48-year-old Republican served as the association’s first vice president in 1966, an' automatic stepping-stone to the presidency. it ' ★ ★ DUANE HURSFALL town Utica into a mall-type shopping area. At the'present time Swier^ czynski gives the project aJKl-50 chance of success on the ballot. The association will hold its 14th annual convention Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Jack Tarr Hotel in Lansing, with township officials expected to flock to the capital MILFORD — The Village from all directions, shopping Council will be asked again to-1 MORE THAN 1200 The group represents all of more than 1,200 vene I A live area wouttf make it possible for j night to reconsider its decision Utic^io proceed on its own, I not to rezone seven acres of I could continue the rest of Hurs-fall’s life since all presidents of the association are eligible to serve as delegates-at-large after their one-year tenure in office. ★ ★ ★ In addition to attending the annual convention, Hursfall, as president, is expected to attend the district meeting and con-with directors and other u . L Z ' j L Michigan’s more than 1,200 vene wim sectors ana omer amirt would also make the area- land in the Bonnie Highland 5, However onlv about1 state officers four times a year, more attractive for merger pur-'Subdivision at Commerce and j ^ tPwj ’ y 1 poses. Summit roads. Daniel Klein, original devel. according fo Hursfall. townships are members,!INCUMBENT DIRECTOR The downtown businessmen ope1- of the subdivision, is sched- H He said the smaller the vote are split as to their idea of ur- uJed to appear before the coun-The election next week: w,Uj the-better chalice of acceptance, ban renewal, Swierczynski said,: cil to request the rezoning from seek permission from village b«t he still hopes for a large but since only 25 per cent of the multiple dwelling to commer-residents to borrow up to 6300,-|tlirnnirf^of utica-s 12oo regis-i business owners live within Icial to allow construction of a 000 as the city’s share in a $1.2- turaopf j tepea v riu voters to make the deci-1 Utica their decisions,will not be I tabulated. Common Carbon Dioxide Gas to Double Crops? EAST LANSING (fl - After every other known scientific trick is tried, man still may nearly double die supply of some .growing food crops by using a chemical so common that he exhales it with every breath. * The chemical, used by nature but very little by man so far for boosting plant growth, mighj. even allow spacemen to gjjow their own food on another^planet with an atmosphere iptich different than earth’s. field crops, where atmosphere cannot be carefully controlled, might be done through the plant’s root system by adding it to water or spraying it as a gas under the soil, he suggested. It is the gas pdrbon dioxide-C02 to the chemist. In greenhouse experiments with it/Dr. Sylvan H. Wittwer of Michigan State University has pptiauced yield increases of 20 /to 100 per cent in lettuce, cu-cumbers and tomatoes. it it it He is optimistic the gas can be used on field crops, such as com, to help convert solar energy into more food for humans. ‘ON THRESHOLD’ “We now stand on the threshold of an agricultural achievement comparable to that which appeared a century ago when the agronomic benefits of chemical fertilizers were first realized,’’ said Wittwer, a horticulturist and director of MSU’s Agricultural Experiment Station. Wittwer called carbon dioxide “perhaps the most limiting worldwide plant growth factor.” Planners Will Elect Officers “The cost of C02 is no more than $50 to $101 per acre per month,” he said. “It produces yield increases which pay back this cost several times But, he added, “carbonates ally constituting a sleeping giant, waiting to bd harnessed by innovating research programs for field crops^as has already been done,ior those in greenhouses. ★ ★ ★ merican flower producers ave used carbon diofide in greenhouses to help produce a good supply of flowers at times of the year when they would not ordinarily be produced. MATURE EARLY Most of the record yields on Wittwer speculated that on crops such as corn, Wittwer other planets, spacemen could said, have come on soils high grow plants in a controlled at- in organic matter. This, he ex mosphere - using a relatively plained, is because bacteria in high percentage of carbon diox- the soil can release carbon di ide—under plastic greenhouses, oxide from the organic matter In his greenhouse experi- * * + ments, Wittwer saw lettuce He also said one of the bene- plants reach market maturity fits of liming, never officially four weeks earlier than usual reported in research literature, with a 10 to 20 per cent in- is the carbon dioxide that lime crease in weight. releases to the plant when it With, the greenhouse’s carbon comes in contact with acid soils’ dioxide level boosted to three to CORN RAISING. 10 times the normal atmospher- In the future of raising corn, ic level, cucumbers doubled one of the world’s most impor-their number of potential fruit- taot crops, “Irrigation, now con-bearing flowers, he said. sidered by some as the missing it it it link in production of high corn Tomato yields increased an yjelds;, becon\e common-average of 40 per cent and the p average size of each tomato in-, , ” ,, I creased by one-half to one full ,and aSncultural researchers al-ounce, he added. ready are working earnestly to icontrol all phases of the environ-THROUGH ROOTS ment for plant and animal Applying carbon dioxide to growth. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-A newly appointed planning commission is expected to elect officers sometime after Feb. 6, according to Alton J. Donaldson, township clefk. In accordance with state legislation, the commission once it begins to fuhction will replace the old zoning board. Appointed to the new commission are two zoning board members, Herbert Miller and Robert Verellen. They are complemented by Richard Wittwer noted that farmers BREATH-TAKING DISCOVERY — A re- right were exposed to five times the normal maskable comparison of plant growth is dem- amount of carbon dioxide as compared to onstrated by Dr. Sylvan Wittwer of Michigan normal greenhouse plants alongside. Carbon State University. The lettuce on the extreme dioxide is i left and the cucumber plant qn the extreme person’s breath. Poljan Jr., Walter Sewell, Donald Mather, and William Tait. Harold Masters, township treasurer, will serve as an ex-officio member of the commission. ★ ★ ★ Donaldson said the decision to form such a commission was reached as a result of increasing population in the township. “When you have more people you have more problems,” he said. “Planning can help.” super market If the council decides to rezone the land, public hearings will be necessary. If it sticks by its original decision, the matter will probably go to a pretrihl hearing in Oakland County Circuit Court. A pretrial hearing was postponed two months ago until sometime in January. Snpervisor of Independence Township for 10 years, Hursfall is elated about his elevation to president which began five years ago when he was elected director from his district. “Great,” said Hursfall when asked how he feels about heading the group this year. , “It’s one position I’ve worked very hard to accomplish and I’m very happy about it,” he asserted. QUICKER EXPOSURE Hursfall said his ties with tlie . association give him much JaCKPOt 2nd Try quicker exposure to legislation • • than than the average township of-STOVER, Mo. (AP) — Light-jficial which, consequently, helps ning may not strikp twice, but i him to function better as a burglars do. Last August, bur-jtownship supervisor, glars came through the roof of the Cooper Supermarket here and stole $11. Recently, burglars entered the store the same way. This time they broke into the safe and stole $2,000. “I’ve had that close connection the last five years by being on the board of directors,” Hursfall said. And Jhat close connection Avon Township Clerk Thelma Spencer presently holds down the director’s post Hursfall vacated to become first vice president last year. Working with Hursfall at the top of the association this year will be Joe Parisi, Priest Chairman of Inauguration ORCHARD LAKE - Rev. Walter Zebrowski of the Orchard Lake Schools faculty will serve as chairman of the inauguration ceremonies of the 1967 officers and board of directors of the Friends of the Polish Art Thursday. The ceremonies will be held at 8:15 p.m. at the International Institute, Detroit. The program will include a talk by Dr. David Welsh of the University of Michigan Slavic department. S A V A G S One Day Service No Closing Costs Easy to Arrange Friendly Service Prompt Action LOW RATE • FAST SERVICE • SATISFACTION OAKLAND 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTI AC—CLARKSTON DRAYTON-ROCHESTIR-WALLED LAKE LAKE ORION-MILtORD ( A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY », 1967 A-■—5 M. 1 Roy Disney Carrying On Walt's Plans (EDITOR’S NOTE — For more than 40 years, Roy Disney made the financial decisions for the multiple enterprises of his younger brother, the famous Walt Disney. Now, at age 73, he has full responsibility for all operations.) By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Even as death approached, the creative energies of Walt Disney con tinued to flow. Says his brother Roy: “On the day before he died, Walt lay on the hospital bed staring at the ceiling. It was. squares of perforated acoustical tile, and Walt pictured them as a grid map for Disney World, which he planned to build in Florida. ★ ★ ★ “Every four tiles represented a square mile, and he said ‘Now there is where the highway will run. There is the route for the mono-rail.’ “He drove himself right up to the end. S om e times I think he drove himself too hard; you never know about those things, but maybe all THOMAS the work helped bring on his death. SPARKPLUG “But maybe he was driving against that day when he wouldn’t be here to spark the ideas. He may have felt if he got the projects started, we would be able to carry on.” If that was Walt’s purpose, he succeeded. Roy Says his brother left enough plans for movies, television and Disneyland to occupy the company’s energies for three years. And a decade may be required to transform Disney World from shadows on a hospital ceiling intc/an immense amusement pane, and a city of tomorrow. Roy Disney, eight years older than his brother, now has full responsibility for carrying on the entertainment empire. In his first interview since Walt’s death Dec. 15, Roy commented: “My chief thought is that I should not disturb the organization that Walt builjt lip. He established the broad policies, and now our job is to carry on. We have fine personnel, and I intend to ask the stockholders for a stock purchase plan so that we can hold onto our top men, as well as the promising young talent. ney would be taken over by a huge, multifaceted corporation? “God help us if we had to be normal size office and speaks in tones reminiscent of his Midwest upbringing. The office is dominated by a pensive portrait of Walt, over which hangs .an Indian peace-pipe which Roy received from his 'brother after one of their periodic fights. * t ★ “Walt was always going off and doing/ things on his own when I wouldn’t let him undertake a project,” Roy said. “He did that with Disneyland, borrowing on his life insurance and getting in hock up to his neck. As president of the company, I had to protect the stockholders’ interests and warn him against a conflict of interests.” Roy Disney was asked to comment on a variety of matters that have arisen in the wake of Walt's death. STOCK RISE How does he account for die $harp rise of Disney stock? “That began before Walt died. I think it was part of a growing realism that motion picture glomerate mess We’d have to be running pretty scared to absorbed into some big com agree to that sort of tsing. And we’re not scared.” STATUS What is the status of Disney World? “Our next move, is to go before the Florida Legislature in April and ask for some new legislation so we can proceed in an orderly fashion. The plans are well along. The entertainment portion of the Disney World will cost about a $100 million, and we will supervise that ourselves. The City of Tomorrow could cost as much as half a billion, and we will seek help from outside industry.” What if the Florida Legislature does not provide the requested legislation? “Then we will have to draw back ford reappraisal.” What is the status of Mineral King,' the $25:million ski resort to be developed by Disney in the California. Sierras? “That depends on the building of a road to Mineral King and the attitude of the new adminis tration in Sacramento. We have every hope of going ahead on it.” ★ ★ ★ What of Roy’s plans? He ad mitted that he had wanted to retire for the last four years. “Now I feel like a traitor or something. But our family was so long-lived that I expected Walt ip be hobbling around the studio when he was still 85. You never know,” he added. rn {unContro/ More College Suicides Seen WHilE SALE America's Most Glamorous | FOLDING 1 PICTURE WINDOW ALUM. AWNING NEW .YORK (UPD—According to a scientific prediction, there are going to be more and more suicides among American college students. Two social forces are operating to bring this about, the predicting scientist, Dr. Richard H. Seiden,' said. '★ ★ ★ IS Wide Louver Reg. $174.70 *6S70 Installed 5 Louvers • 30" Drop COMMITTEE “Basically we will be working by committee. That is not the best way to run an organization, because eventually someone must make the decisions. But we will have to do it that way until the new leadership develops. “That doesn’t mean we will find someone to replace Walt, because no one could ever do that. But there is a whole new generation coming up, full of ideas.” HAS CONTROL At 73, Roy Disney has firm command of company financial matters, as he did in the 40 years he and Walt operated in Hollywood. Shorter and balder than his brother, Roy works in a stocks were underpriced. Our .stock was selling at six times our earnings, which was ridiculously low. I thought it should go up to 12 or 15 times our earnings, and it has bden rising accordingly.” What about rumors that Dis- One force is the increasing popularity of the college education. It is reaching the^p o i n t where almost every youth is ex pected to get one. The offtef' is the growing demand Tor higher education. Larger and larger proportions of enrollments are of older, postgraduate students. But colleges can’t come even close to meeting the demand They accept and keep only stu dents with the highest grades which, said Seiden, intensifies acedemic competition. And that triggers any suicidal bent U student may have, particularly if he is an older student required to measures yp to m 6 r e exacting postgraduate standards. To be scientific, a prediction must have a factual basis. Seid-en’s basis was hi® own study of 23 student suicides at the University of California in Berkeley between 1951 and 1961. His method was to compare their attributes with those of the stu-j dent body as a whole. . “Hie suicidal group was older, greater proportions of graduates, language majors, and foreign students, and gave more indications of emo- I tional disturbance,” he reported to tiie American psychological Association. S-100 Large 8 ft. Aluminum WHITE PICTURE WINDOW AWNING "•9- HOI :1m■ AT Installed ^90 SAVE *45 WHITE ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM We covet all exposed woodwork such as sills, gables, cornices, etc with custom fitted trim! Alum. GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS jIiHUiuu FUN ROOM Then’s i Sun Control Patio p for every need, every budget | NO MONEY DOWN ... NO PAYMENTS ’TIL SPRING The suicides fretted overi their grades. Yet, Seiden found,) the undergraduates among! them were better students then! nonsuicidal undergraduates. I They were pushed off the deep-end by “worry over school-work, chronic concern about physical health, and difficulties) with interpersonal relation ships.” on customer satisfactioT^g Phone 335-9452 26400 W. 8 Milo Rd. V/t Miles West of Telegraph KrmmghimSwthlietd | Toledo | Petoskey 3474467 1 Downriver AV. 5-35951 Royal Oik EL 7-27001CH. 14261 We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee New 1967 GRINNELL Spinet Piano A TREASURE OF MUSICAL PLEASURE FOR YOUR HOME! Our gracious new Grinnell spinet has spruce sound board for Incomparably lovely tone, offers such top-quality features . as nickel-plated tuning pins. 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All pleats are hand set and 4" deep. 5" decorator hems are used throughout and all draperies are pre-ironed, fan folded and custom packaged^ All draperies are individually tabled... available either unlined or lined with Roc-Ion® Choose from 48 to 384-inch widths, 10 to 116-inch lengths; Just say “Charge It" at Waite's* PLEASE ALLOW 3 TO 4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY DURING SALE PERIOD * Custom Made Draperies Dept...» Waited Fourth Floor ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF KIRSCH HARDWARE \ : ■ ■ ' >• IRI tVTV' • W m A THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Jokx W. Fmonuu Executive Vice President and Editor Hamit J. Reid Managing Editor Pontiac, Michigan 48058 MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Howard H. Fitzgerald, II President and Publisher John A. Rn.tr Secretary and Advertising Director Richard M. Fitzgerald Treasurer and Finance Officer . Alio McCullt Circulation Manager G. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager It Seems to Me Progress Emphasizes Need for Better Airport Facility n With the local airport becoming the property of 850,000 people instead of 85,000, improvements can be anticipated within a reasonable period. ★ ★ ★ Many prosperous communities face a pressing airport problem. The Nation's two biggest centers recently enlarged their facilities enormously and yet both are throwing up their hands in despair as 1967 begins to unfold. ★ ★ ★ When Chicago graduated to O’Hare from Midway, the city fathers thought they had that problem settled for a good decade. But they’re sunk anew. Traffic at O’Hare is so heavy that holding patterns are necessary on many normal days. ★ ★ ★ New York finished Kennedy and tried to say a smiling “goodbye” to La Guardia. Gotham figured her air problem was solved. But traffic delays are greater than ever. Hence, New York has rebuilt La Guaftpa and it receives heayy concurrent use. Further, they are currently discussing the development of a $60 million airport on Long Island for private and business planes to keep them off the-main arteries. Federal authorities are discussing the possibility of moving ail international flights away from Kennedy and building still another new field. And yet, the last I knew, Kennedy had 23,000 employes already and its own daily newspaper and a bank. The end is not in sight. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac and Oakland County face this problem. The local airport is woefully inadequate. Private and business planes are increasing at an enormous rate and they’re actually becoming a menace to big passenger planes—and vice versa. Each hinders the other. Yet both are necessary. Within the next decade, progress in aviation is beyond the comprehension of faltering old codgers like the undersigned. Citizens in general should encourage our local authorities to look the situation squarely in the face and act accordingly. Our “main” runway is inadequate. Probably it should be doubled. Certainly, the other two should be amplified in accordance with the needs of today. ★ , ★ ★ Muskegon County has about a tenth of the population of Oakland and yet its ail-port is much larger and it is blessed with considerably more modern equipment including landing electronics. Your neophytic scrivener would guess the total Muskegon business and activity were only a fraction of ours, but they’re prepared for the future. ★ ★ ★ —We’ve lagged behind. -- And The Press blames no one. Willow Run, Metropolitan and Detroit’s City Airport are all within comparatively easy range and these have delayed opr development. But we have the business and the activity now. We’re bursting at the seams. Our problem is what to do first? ★ ★ ★ Boeing plans a 490 passenger jet for the early 1970’s and a Supersonic Transport will hit 1,800 miles an hour. The biggest worry seems to be thi^: can the Nation’s airports be abreast? We don’t face these sky monsters in Oakland County, but think of the business they’ll chase away from Metropolitan into nearby places. Willow Run is too far from the center of population to be much good. We’re very accessible, Let’s face this squarely. Let’s move. Pin-Point in the Universe In these days of hysteria, big mathematics and super-superlatives, it’s interesting to nose back into nature occasionally. ★ ★ ★ Astronomers measure time in millions of centuries. Cogitate o,n that for a moment. This means that “old universe” which we accept so glibly. Our own sun is only one of a billion stars in its own galaxy. And there are billions of galaxies. Can you comprehend that? (Neither can anyone else.) ★ ★ ★ Sooo-o-o-o, when we’re told to “think big” and “talk big” a few quiet facts that have been here “forever” leave our loftiest predictions nothing but a grain of sand on the endless stretches of the Sahara desert. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well - thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: “Horsepower was mucji safer when it belonged to horses.” .............In spite of denials, Wall Street rumors insist the N.Y. football Giants will be sold and the price is supposed to be $12 million. CBS is the rumored purchaser........ .......My list of the ten strongest TV panelists in order, would run like this: Steve Allen, Arlene Francis, Kitty Carlisle, Bud Collyer, Betsy Palmer, Bennett Cerf, Bess Myer-son, Bill Cullen, Henry Morgan and John Daly.............• • • • Gordie Howe’s All-Star hockey spot will probably be taken by Rod Gilbert this year, . . . . .v. . . . . Overheard: “This Ruby case finally reaches the Supreme Court.” ★ ★ ★ Trusted scoulsadvise me Alice I ALICE more attractive Brown deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies......... ... Just before I heard ? vii wa% UMIUU yl Ulv French lit up New Year’s eve in Paris with repeated references to “a detestable war ... leading a large nation to ravage a small one.” Memory recalls the day when France was the large nation ravaging the small one until that memorable incident at Dien Bien Phu when the small nation’s bush fighters humbled their 'French colonial overlords and opened the way for Ho Chi Minh’s Communist regime. Why he is making such violent protestations is explained by “Humanite,” the organ of the French Communist party. While agreeing with de Gaulle’s condemnation of the United States, “Humanite” sees a relationship between de Gaulle’s rabble rousing and the imminence of, l-Yench legislative elections now only a short time off. 1t» AaodiM Pratt h entttlee exclusively to thewTfa? "put* H *°C»I news printed In «"> newspaper as well as ell AP newt dispatches. "^jefeoWee Phew it delivered by carrier fbr SO cents a week; where malted In Sakia£ oKSSe, u3 togston, Macomb, Laneer ana Washtenaw Counties It it S1S.0Q a war; elsewhere in Michigan anc •'»*<£ Places in the Unban States **,00 a year. All mail sub scrytions payable in advance said at thebe fit JPf MMiHi uf ABC. I Famous Regulated Plus in all new prints and coordinated plains woven of Rogulon, 65% Polynosic'® rayon - 35% combed cotton. Crease shy, machine washable and needs just a touch-up! Fine combed cotton broadcloths, woven yarn-dyed types, textured solid colors and lots morel They machine wash 'n' wear, resist creases, no - iron core. Decorative Prints For the Home Help yourself to an astounding assortment of conversationals, florals and kitchen prints! We've patterns and color combinations galore! Now's the time to save on Full Sail type heavyweight cottons in print patterns and coordinating solids and the new 'Canvas Print* look. 35/36' wide A Great Selection of Sewing Baskets Buy a Batch of Better Synthetic Prints Choose from many sizes, shapes and colors of woven sewing boskets with quilted lids and plastic trays — just the thing to hold your sewing notions. A super selection of broadcloths, acetate crepes, pongee, shantung weaves. All washable, crease-resistant. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 A—7 Bits From Boyle's Bag By HAL BOYLE i orangutan that wears clothes, NEW YORK UP) - Things a $3,000 — wardrobe extra, columnist might never know if) Half the part-time workers in BOY ON A BUOY—Rickie Winchester, 7, rides a breeches buoy-type device from Cape Neddick Lighthouse, York Beach, Maine, to the mainland where he proceeds to school by bus. His father, Coast Guardsman David Winchester, rigged up the cable device after he decided that the 200-foot trip was too dangerous to make each day by boat. Next 6 Months to Be Harder tor British Uncle Sam Is Largest U.S. Landowner he didri’t open his mail Who really owns America? Well, Uncle Sam has the biggest share. He now owns or controls more than a third of the land in the 50 states. Looking for an unusual pet? A the United States are women and five out of six of them work part time because they don’t (want a full-time job. They just Apt definitions: Actor Robert Morse defines a real executive as,“a guy who gets his secretary to do his crossword puzzles for him." Catholic Digest magazine says an average citizen is “one who isn’t afraid to bawl (Advertisement) Worry pf FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't b« embarrassed by loom false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talX or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a ically inactive were three times as lively to hpve a heart attack j as those who exercised regular ly. want to bring a little more in-J0U^. the president, but is always come into the family. The typi- P°9te to a polieeman. cal part-time woman worker is {HIGH COST 37, married, and has two chil- Prosperity note: Traffic acci-dren still in school. 0, say can you see: Practically everyone complains that “The Star-Spangled Banner” is hard to sing, but Americans!the year before. That figures store“her7‘»llm Ji4jT’SjEiffi ““ * for m e»ch. Olher dents in 1966, the Insurance Information Institute estimates, caused an economic loss of $13 billion, 16 per cent more than BOYLE by a child,” $3,000, and an polar bear Cuba, *2,500; a “«*!?!!? “ ** """" *N“ ■ “* na“on tie” gorilla $5,500; pythons $75;| a bare-eyed cockatoo, $250; an1 sure cure ^or baldness has elephant that “«an be handled^®.11 found for either people or billiard balls. But if you are getting bald, it may comfort you to know that it proves you are a pioneer. Dr. Arthur C. Curtis, University of Michigan dermatologist, predicts that “centuries from now men and women will be hairless.” No sweat: Elah Prison in Is- By Hie Associated Press The new year ended the first period of total freeze on wages, prices and incomes. The next six months of credit squeeze and “severe restraint” may be harder for Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor government to enforce. ." Unions, growing restive, talk of refusing to cooperate when the thaw is due to begin in July. Business is afraid the economy may be permanently squeezed out of shape by lack of investment for retooling. The government stiU has not worked out its policy for getting the economy moving again. Mi ★ ★ Wilson’s austerity program succeeded in its short-run objective of stabilizing the pound sterling, boosting the gold reserves, and pulling the trade balance out of the red. A surplus of more than $500 millions predicted this year, enough to pay off the first installment on loans that supported the pound during two years of crisis. But will the year complete the I The electrical industry is job of shocking the nation into a I being linked under the force of new outlook? First results sug-ithe Electric Power Board deci-gest it will. Industry is reorgan-Ision to buy in bulk, izing into large units for inter- An almost textbook example I national competition. Manage-of rationalization occurredAtnen. ment is getting tougher. Some!Distillers Co. agreed to/sell its! These Dogs Guinea Pigs for Products rael claims it is the only prison in the world which is fully air-conditioned Big problem: The human brain, which weighs about three pounds, can hold efiough information to fill six million books,. But why is it that a husband can’t remember his wife’s birthday—or a grocery list of more than three items? Worth remembering: “Ideas are funny little things. They won’t work unless you do.” Health hint: If you must smoke, avoid a sedentary life. A survey of 55,000 smokers here found that those who were phys FEDERAL'S WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. To prepare our inventory . . . Open 6 to 9:30 p.m. for after inventory sales. unions accept the view that fat ter pay envelopes can only come from higher productivity. PACE SET The government has set the pace in reshaping the steel1 industry, aircraft and shipbuilding. Even before impending njK' tionalization, three big steel companies combined to produce steel pipe needed to. bring in natural gas discovered in the North Sea. ★ . ★ ★ The machine tool industry, one of the early sources of Britain’s industrial power but lately living on past glories, has begun Combining into larger units Some companies have reached into West Germany and the United States to buy up firms that will strengthen their sales lines chemical subsidiaries"to British! Petroleum, which/needed extra capacity in petrochemicals to compete with American giants. Distillery "received cash to ex-pand /its dollar-eaming distillers. ★ ★ • In the grip of the economic squeeze, management in many fields has begun cutting out dead wood. Almost unnoticed in the unemployment figures — now heading toward 600,000 and more than twice last year’s — in the number of junior executives looking for work. The Times review of management and technology estimated them at 20,000. The world’s first three-color traffic control light was installed in 1919 in Detroit, Mich. By Science Service l HUNTINGDON, England -Looking like ultraluxury boarding kennels, with central heating, high airy rooms, neat water and food bowls all full, a new research center has just been opened at Alconbury near here. With accommodations for ljjj 000 dogs and a staff of 240, the center has the task of testing! products intended for human! consumption. But, instead of using human “guinea pigs,” the dogs are employed. The main work of the research center, which has cost $130,000 to build, is the trying out of new drugs, new food additives and new medicines for toxicity before they are consumed by man. Other tests are on new animal medicines. All the dogs live anonymous lives. They have no names, only numbers on tags around their necks, and they have been sheared of all their fur. ft Monday, January 9 thru Saturday, January 14 ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY* WILD BABY'S »HOTO ALBUM WITH Pixy Pin-ups Exclusively at Penney'* Photographers Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE HMsUfiSi Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only Non-glare lights get natural smiles. Do your baby-bragging with a beautiful photo ... “worth more tha,n a thousand words.” Pick the pose you like best.... get it in a completely finished photograph for only59tf. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they’re yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and 31 for any additional pictures bought at the store! AQE LIMIT 5 YEA*i-“-One or two children in any one family will be photographed singly for 59< each for the first picture. Each additional fchild under five, 1.50. (| ciiilslren Only) $2 Store Hours . 9:JOA.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! rennetfi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w * Save during January White Goods! FLOCK FRESH OUR UP SEW SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . , C PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE CHARGE IT! STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Bobby's Wife Faces Horse Suit Today FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Because she tried to rescue a starving horse three ye^rs ago, Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy faces a $30,000 civil suit in Circuit Court |here today. Suing the wife of the New York senator is farmer-horse-breeder Nicholas N. Zemo of Washington, D.C. He has been convicted of cruelty to seven horses, including the thor- oughbred Mrs. Kennedy befriended. ★ ★ ★ That horse, a yearling named Pande, died Oct. 13, 1963, five days after Mrs. Kennedy came to its aid. ,i On Nov. 7, 1963, Zemo was convicted of cruelty to animals, fined $250 and given a six-month suspended jail sentence after Mrs. Kennedy testified about rescuing his “obviously starving” horse frorn a chicken coop. Now, Zemo is suing wealthy Mrs. Kennedy for damages on the ground that she directed her groom, Richard Mayberry, to take Pande to her McLean, Va., home, and then “refused to return the horfce — and has never returned the horse.” Lawyers tor Mrs. Kennedy said she would be in court for the scheduled hearing of the Mrs. Kennedy. 38, was riding, incomplete. in the Virginia countryside with some of her children when they came upon Pande. Ex-Mayor Dies \ SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Lewis Parrots, 74, first mayor of the Battle Creek suburb of Spring-field, died Sunday. He also was a termer member of the Cal-houn County Board of Supervi-fsors. Funeral arrangements are (Advertisement) AMAZING PSORIASIS STQRY Pittsburgh, Pa. — “Doctored tot psoriasis 30 years. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablet* for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as ifi by magic. In 6 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 30 years. Thanks for your marvelous products.” This much abbreviated report tells of a user’s success wKh a dual treatment for the outward symptoms of psoriasis. Full information and details of a 14 day -trial plan from the Canam Co» Dept. 369-J, Rockport, Mass. DEATH CAR FOUND — Police and helpers pull a sedan from the 30-foot-deep waters of Hoover Reservoir just north of Columbus, Ohio, this weekend. The car, driven by Mrs. Mary Helen Rutherford, 41, of Delaware, Ohio, plunged into the reservoir earlier in the AP Wirephoto week carrying Mrs. Rutherford, her four children and two sets of twin nieces to their deaths—nine fatalities. They had been missing since Tuesday, and a broken guard rail led the the finding of the car. House Seat hr Georgia Negro Likely ATLANTA (UPI1 - The Georgia House of Representatives was expected to seat , Negro Julian Bond without fanfare today when the 1967 General Assembly opens a 45-day session. ★ * ' * Last year, the young Negro representative from Atlanta was twice denied his seat because of statements critical of U.S. policy in Vietnam. But apparently there will be no contest this year. Rep. Jones Lane of States- | boro, the man who filed the j original protest against Bond, : ' said yesterday he would offer j no contest because of the U.S. | Supreme Court decision last month that the General Assembly was in error in refusing to seat Bond in the 1966 session. Lane added he still felt that Bond was unfit to sit in the House. ★ ★ ★ “But we and the people we represent, unlike Bond and his cohorts, would not defy the law of the land,” he said. ★ ★ ★ • Bond was an information officer for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee when he made his anti-Vietnam statements and said he admired the courage of draft card burners. He has since left the militant Negro organization. Georgia Assembly Gathering to Elect a Governor Tomorrow ATLANTA (UPII - The Georgia General Assembly organizes today for a joint session tomorrow in which it is expected to select as governor segregationist Democrat Lester Maddox who ran second to Republican Howard (Bo) Callaway in last fall’s general election. ★ ★ ★ The selection of the governor was tossed into the general assembly, after numerous court suits, when neither candidate received a majority of the votes in the Nov. 8 general election. Callaway, a handsome 39-I year-old heir to a textile fortune, polled 450,387 votes to j 448,259 for the 51-year-old Maddox who first gained national attention with ax handle I resistance at his fried chicken (Advertisement) | restaurant to federal integra-I tion laws. J In a face-to-face confrontation last night, Maddox expressed confidence that the predominantly Democratic legislature would select him as the | governor to succeed Carl E. Sanders. ★ ★ ★ | Callaway said he was not quit-| ting, although one Republican leader said he sounded “like a defeated candidate.” [ NOT ENOUGH j Callaway has admitted he { does not have enough support to I post a legislative victory and ihas supported proposals to let | the voters decide the race in a l (special runoff election. (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain South America's. feathered hoatzins are hatched with claws on their wings. The strange birds use the claws as extra legs to climb through tangled underbrush New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“verystrikingimprove-ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months I In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make Such astonishing state- ments as “Piles h»ve ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) - the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oint-ment form called Preparation H®. Ask for individually sealed convenient Prepajation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR Family, size, glide-out shelves, full width crisper*, 2 egg shelves, 3 bottle deep door*. *149 © 2-Speed \ , 3-Cycle 44p€po4nir Big family tise capacity. 2-wath tempera ture selections, 2 programmed rime-temp , safety-lid, twitch, deep-dip triple rinsing, all porcelain intide end out. Plottic covered clothei guard. $156 Admiral FREEZER Family Size Upright 3 full width freezing shelves, adj. temp, control, d3frost drain and hose. $149 HOTPOINT DRYER 2 temp, control, auto, dewrinkle, up front lint trap, porcelain drain and trap. $99 Admiral* COLOR WOOD WALNUT lO-BOY The Newport, beautiful Danish Modem styling in genuine walnut veneers, brand new designed rectangular color tube. Exclusive Admiral "TUfsOut" control panel, full a2 channel tuner, color fidelity control, automatic degaussing and color (balancer. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR Automatic defrost ref., sop. true-freezer, full width door shelves, glide-out shelves, butter and egg storage. $ 178 @ *awkUlpaet 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE Automatic Washer • 3 wash, rinse 'water temperatures • Magic-Mix Lint Filter • Large capacity tub Wa* Prtviout $166 yrs- models 156 RCA VICTOR GIANT SCREEN COLOR TV WOOD WALNUT tral, 25,000 volts picture power. Giont 295 sq. in. screen. @-Vvtanlpo«l 14.2 CO. FT. REFRIGERATOR White 31 Was Prsvieus yrs. $1*71! $119 models lest I Its Admiral DUPLEX Refrigerator-Freezer ■ Full Sit* Refrigerator • Giant Size Freezer • Only 33 inches wide *369 Admiral Portable TV 1967 Modal with UHF/VHF. Big tat quality in a Super personal 42 tq. inch screen. Taka this sat with you anywhere. Coma in today though, the supply is limited. 69 20,000 Volt PORTABLE TV UHF/VHF, 82-Channel. Big 1 72 sq. inch screen. *119 DUMONT COLOR TV DANISH, WOOD, WALNUT L0-B0Y The art rid with 25,000 volt, of picture power, with full 82-channel UHF-VHF tuner, automatic color monitor, color fidelity control and picture stabiliser, push-pull, on-off volume (control and complete 2year warranty. Check and compare Flatters Low Price this week. Immediate delivery on mott 1967 Color TV«. „ w m $ Suy with No Monay Down ... Up to 36 Months to Pay.. . 90 Days Same As Cash. All Advertised Merchandise is subject to prior solo. All prices advertised apply to display models in the Pontiac store only and all prices herein are F.O.8. Pontiac Store on Tola-graph Road. Shop Fretters Monday through Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 4 PiL Sundays from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. p: m FRETTER* APPLIANCE COMPANY 1 >439 MmwsraiffiAC FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY TELEGRAPH RD. % MILE S. of ORCHARD IX. RD. 1 Mil. b.rth of Mirad. Mil. Open Daily 9:30-9 — Open Sunday 10-7 - FI 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO II MONTHS TO RAY / m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 A—9 A False SOS Staf fs'3-Hour • ’ -f •a1 Search of Lake GRAND HAVEN (UPI) - A “Mayday” distress signal that apparently was a hoax sent Coast Guard planes-and boats on a three-hour search of Lake Michigan in a near-blizzard yesterday. ★ ★ A Officials here discontinued their search for a distressed vessel late yesterday after they failed to come up with any trace of a vessel in trouble after three hour s bf searching a 10-mile area offshore, n Three Coast Guard ships, a helicopter and two planes had been pressed into the search after i Belmont, Mich., man heard a signal on his citizens band radio saying: “Need help, taking on vfttier fast. Please Wlp ... 10 miles out, a red boat.” “After the original report, we tried to see if any ships or boats were missing, and none were,” said Ensign Ron Coonin. “We checked with marinas, docks and fisbihg piers all along Lake Michigan and none r e-ported aliy vessels missing.” ■ —-—* ★—★ The Coast Guard planes were forced back to their base early in the search due to a blizzardlike snowstorm on the lake that cut visibility to one mile. AP Wirephoto NORTH VIETNAMESE CLAIM CAPTURE—This picture released in Budapest by MTI, the Hungarian News Agency, had an accompanying caption which read “Militiawoman capturing U.S. air pirate. Over 1,600 U.S. aircraft were brought down over North Vietnam, hundreds of air pirates paid for their crimes." No date was given in this photo which is from Hanoi agency VNA. Must Fight and Pacify. Too GIs Learn Dilemmas of Delta (Adv*rtlM A) Capitol Stock ($10.00 par value). Capital Notes .. . %■.......... Surplus . . . ................. Undivided Profits.............. 1.675.000. 00 1.000. 000.00 1,825,000.00 665,774.08 Total Capital Accounts..... Total Liabilities ....... NEVER AGAIN that Nek feelii* when your toilet overflow. TOILAFLE* Toilet Plunger United States Government Securities carried at S3,327il24.08 in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits, including deposits of 5,165,774.08 $95,403,687.09 $1,322,648.94 the Treasurer, State of Michigan, and/for other purposes required by law MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Unlike ordinary plungers. Ibilato does not permit compressed atr or messy water to splosh bock or escape. With Tbiloflex the full pressure plows through the flogging moss ond swishes it doom. S ftUCTtON-HIM STOPS SPLASHBACK s CENTERS ITSELF. CAN'T SKID AROUND • TAPERED TAIL DIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT Get the Gonukio ToHoflsx* *2U AT HAROWARE fTORH PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? DIRECTORS OFFICERS MILO J. CROSS......................... Chairman EDWARD E. BARKER, JR...................President JAMES A. CORWIN.....................Investment. JOHN C- COWE........................... Realtor . RODGER J. EMMERT •. Secretary and Treasurer Stamprite Industrie. Corp. THOMAS J. FOLEY..............Foley and Beardslee FRANK At MERCER .......................Physician GOODLOE H. ROGERS .....................Attorney WILLIAM D. THOMAS, Jr..................President Thomas Furniture Company MILO J. CROSS Chairman EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. President STUART E. WHITFIELD ....... Vice President EVERETT K. GARRISON Vice President & Cashier VICE PRESIDENTS ’ SAM S. HALE ROBERT NORBERG STUART E. WHITFIELD ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS FRED R. HARROUN DERRIL F. LOONEY ROBERT p. TERRY, ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT-CONTROLLER LORRAINE E. OWEN ASSISTANT CASHIERS JOHN B. CHILDS ALBERT F. NOLLET BEVERLY RICHARDSON CHARLES W. ROBINSON A. JOSEPH STANEFF JUANITA TARLTON . MILDRED H. TAYLOR AUDITOR JOSEPH M. GRACE, JR. A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Rute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit BRANCH OFFICES Rent for as long as you wish! Unlimited return privileges! It you buy, all rental payments will apply!. Conn and .other fine makes! AUBURN HEIGHTS...... BALDWIN AVENUE..... BLOOMFIELD HILLS .... CLARKSTON...... DRAYTON PLAINS..... ONLY A MONTH ■(Minimum 3 Month*) EAST HIGHLAND....... rENUE...... GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 5. bagiriaw, H; J-7168 joslyN ave M-59 PLAZA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING OPDYKE-W ALTON .... . WEST HURON...----- ........ STUART GALBRAITH, Assistant Cashier, ........HUBERT J. McCAULEY, Assistant Cashier, ......... VIRGINIA E. STARK, Assistant Cashier, .............ROBERT L. JONES, Vice President, .............MARKS. STEWART, Vice President, »<•........ ROBERT J. POWERS, Assistant Cashier, ... HAROLD H. KEITH, Assistant Vice President, ........ DARWIN L. JOIINSOIV,Assistant Cashier, CENTER . . . JAMES VERNOR, Assistant Cashier, .....-----............. .. .WILLIAM L. SHAW , ......... LARRY R. BOWMAN, Assistant Cashier, Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager i A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Don't Toss That Junk Away, Recycle It WASHINGTON (UPI) - The consumer doesn’t really consume. * ★ * Eventually, says Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus, he throws away the same amount of material he uses. This is true not only of the water he drinks and the food he eats but also of the manufactured goods be buys. And there, according to Spil-Ihaus, you have one of the reasons our environment is getting! to be so polluted and cluttered I that it is unpleasant even to look at. ★ ★ ★ The answer, as Spilhaus sees it, is “totdl recycling.” SYMPOSIUM Spilhaus, head of the University of Minnesota’s Institute of Technology, participated in a recent symposium here on “Preserving the Environment.” Iron ore dust is now being recycled into the steel mill. Ash from stoke stacks is being collected and used in cement and bricks. A plant in Florida converts a city’s gar-, bage into fertilizer. Even the undigested food from the stomachs of slaughtered beef animals is being made into “Fortified cattle feed.” But what about manqfactured products such as refrigerators which are hauled to the dump in the course of time? These, too, Spilhaus said, can be returned to the mainstream of production. “With total recycling,” he said, “there is no such thing as waste and no pollution.” “Junk is a word that epito- mizes the immorality and ig norance of not recycling,” Spilhaus said. “The automobile is the most conspicuous example. It should be designed at the start with its eventual reclamation in mind.” Service Tuesday DETROIT (AP) - Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Mrs. Josephine Belford, 83, former member of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, who died Friday in a Detroit hospital. WANTEI Highest Prices Peid] “We Pick Up" FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. AP Wirephoto ROYAL VACATION - Prince Rainier of Monaco, Princess Grace and their children, Caroline, who will be 10 Jan. 23, Albert, 8, and Stephanie, 2, are vacationing at the Tryall estate of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little near Montego Bay, Jamaica. Hidden Meanings Good Story (Editor Likes It) By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - One of my • Expressing himself (Speaks English). • Demonstrates qualities well. Pentagon agents recently smug-l^dership. (Has loud voice). | gled out an unofficial Air Force • Keen sense of humor. (Has document that provides an il-f 1 u m inating glimpse of the military mind at work. The paper is a glossary ex-plaining the meaning of terms used in personnel reports. Follow- WEST ing are some of the terms with; j nhole)-their, definitions given m parentheses:- vast repertoire of dirty jokes). • A very fine officer of great value to the service. (Usually gets to work on time). After I read this list I got to Ithinking that Congress will soon be back in session and that it might be helpful if I prepared a ! little glossary of terms our law-jgivers frequently use. ! • The chairman has promised to give my bill the highest priority. (He put it in the top • Exceptionally well-qualified. (Has committed no major blunders to date). • Active socially. (Drinks heavily). • Exceptional flying ability. (Has equal number of takeoffs and landings). • Quick thinking. (Offers plausible excuses for errors). • Indifferent in instructions. (Knows more than his superiors). • Legislation of this importance should not be brought to the floor without extensive public hearings. (I need more time to line up votes). Adv«rtistmtnt If you were born after 1885... •. . . let us tell you how you can still apply for the same kind of life insurance policy available when you were younger. Issued up to age 80, the policy can be carried the rest of your life, • Approaches difficult prob- ,. lems with zest. (Finds someone 01,06 your aPP1,catlon 18 aH else to do the job). • Often spends extra hours on the job. (Has miserable home life). • Takes advantage of every opportunity to progress. (Buys drinks for exec and C.O.). proved. No one will call on you. And there is no obligation. Tear out) this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance CO., 4900 Oak, Dept. L121A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. No Money Down-Up to 3 Years to Pay-Convenient Terms FJUIIIS MUHDS! IIW NIKS! HO IlflHEV nOUlHI Up to 3 Years to Pay HU IHUHEI UUnll • or 90 Days Same as Cash GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUY NOW! GE ELECTRIC DRYER FREE WIRING ON DETROIT EDISON LINES H3I 00 Delivered — Installed — Warranted No Money Down — Pay $2.00 Weekly Buy Now! Any New GE electric dryer purchased NOW comes with *a free installation of “all wiring” on Detroit Edison lines. All porcelain drying drum and dryer top — 2 cycles — all temps — High, Medium, Low and Air Fluff — and more. Washer With All-White Tub Washes, rinses and spins damp-dry 60 pounds of clothes in 60 minutes! 99 Big Spinner Washer, Now Automatic HUMIDIFIER Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN $5 MONTHLY 137 DISHWASHER by GENERAL ELECTRIC 158 Gleaming white Porcelain Enameled Tub—plus full-size Safety Wringer—high power motor — easy rolling casters — and more. New 1967 Model Only $7.76 Monthly The dishwasher that really washes! No rinsing, no prescrubbing, just put the dishes in and set the controls and away it goes! Big 14-place setting capacity! No plumbing or wiring required. Come see. Homemakers’ great convenience. Big Savings! Easy Terms! Delivered! Guaranteed! Servieedl NO MONEY DOWN $6.30 MONTHLY NO MONEY DOWN $5.00 Monthly Also has porcelain tub — SUDS SAVER feature — Power Flush Rinse & fast-action drain pump. World’* fastest washer! Humidify your home for more comfort with less heat. Eliminate troubles caused by harsh, dry baked out winter air. A humidifier will moisten and filter the air. MAYTAG Har mnsm WRINGER WASHER $15495 Automatic Washer 2 Cycle-1967 Mode. ““D™” A Great Value No Money Down $6.70 Monthly 2-Speed — 3-Cycle *168 Automatic Washer ■188 183 One of our big specials—big double tub —all-aluminum inner tub—14-pound capacity. V3 H.P. motor—giant rolls —Self-adjusting wringer rolls—adjustable legs — attached lid —ahd much more. Come see! Dolivorod - Installed -Guarontood Delivered - Installed Warranted Delivered - Serviced — Warrented 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN $7.21 MONTHLY NO MONEY DOWN $7.00 MONTHLY First Time Ever EUREKA Upright Vacuum 3 Days Only! NOW ONLY 95 $44 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! NO DOWN PAYMENT $5 Monthly I xt ok what you get New Super Suction — Vinyl Dust Bag ('.over, with Disposable Bags — Vinyl Furniture Bumper, and much, ntqch more. Here it is — rated No. 1 and the most flexible automatic on the market today-All deluxe features. EUREKA “lightweight” $1095 Includes new jet action agitator •plus all porcelain tub —wash with hot or warm-rinse with warm or cold-this series has sold 1000’s NO DOWN PAYMENT $5 Monthly Delivered and Serviced 2-Stage Blower for every cleaning need. 5-way cleaning action. Does any kind of carpet (even bare floors!)-lightweight and easy to use. (weighs 7 pounds). ■ imp 1 ■ il rail NO MONEY DOWN $7.41 MONTHLY Big deluxe all fabric dryer designed for the big family drying loads — Select any temp. — as low as air — plus low, delicate^ medium, wash-n-wear, wools or high — They will go fast. RCA VICTOR GIANT 25” PICUTRE New 1967 Model $479 Per Week Include* Delivery, Service and Warranty Solid copper circuits .. . Rectangular 295 sq. in. picture . . . New Vista l HF tuner . . . Simplified color-quick ■tuning with tint kind color control... All-channel reception . . . Lighted tuning control . . . Handsome maple finish. Come *e«u come buy. No Money Down—Free Service—Installation—Warranty—90 Days Same as Cash THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC-51 W. HURON ST.-FE 4-1555 Upright Freezer Holds 300 Lbs. 159 10 Cubic Foot Compact Family Size Freezer 30” Electric Has Automatic Oven Delivered-Serviced ' -Warranted NO MONEY DOWN PAY AS YOU USE Gives yon the added Convenience of 4 extra fast freezing surfaces. Door shelves with big storage capacity efficiently insulation to lower your operating cost. Buy now . .. save still more! 158 158 Delivered, Serviced, Warrented No Money Down $6.43 Monthly , Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! no Money down $6.85 MONTHLY Fits anywhere. Freezer aero** top, porcelain crisper, stainless shelves, egg and butter door storage. Starts meal cooking at pro-selected tintd Has elec trie Clock, jsnd ;T|iner\ — Minute Minder—'Storage Drawer nel — Porcelain Enamel Finish. \ t \ V lO' A § ;v m THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 0, 1967 B—1 Get Into Dry Dock AP Wirephoto The engagement of Nancy Quirk Williams Jr., 23, is announced by former Gov. and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams. Miss Williams will marry Theodore Ketterer III, 23, of Pittsburgh on June 24 in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Detroit. Pretty blonde Erika Mittfeld smiles as Florida Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr. announced their engagement at a brief news conference at Palm Beach Sunday. The governor said the marriage will be within 60 days. Jacques Heim, famed French fashion designer, died in his Paris home at the age of 67 Saturday night. Heim, who turned U family fur business into a world famous fashion house, counted his clients among European royalty, international film stars and members of the French aristocracy. • r \ \ w»r«pnoTo Mrs Maria Rosa cuddles baby boy bom to her on a Trans World Airlines jet flying at 25,000 feet above the Atlantic. Following the delivery, assisted by Stewardess Susan Stonecipher, the pilot made an unscheduled landing in Boston where mother and infant were taken to the Boston City Hospital. Heed Storm By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 59-year-old widow with no family ties, and my problem is like the song, “I Get the || pose there areiwRSEb| others with the quite serious because when I |jH start to drink and there is no ABBY stopping me. I have often thought of forming a RAINY DAY PEN PAL CLUB. People who start to drink when it rains could write letters to each other instead of drinking. If you don’t think that would work, have you any other ideas? RAINY DAY DRINKER DEAR DRINKER: It’s as useless to try to drown one’s sorrows in ink as in drink. (Sorrows can swim.) Attend a meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous. There you will meet many fine people who have drunk when it rained, and others who didn’t need an excuse. They will comfort, strengthen and inspire you to stay dry regardless of the weather. Good luck. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am writing in reference to your reply to “Kicked in K. C.,” who complained when her husband walked across the room and without a word, kicked her in front of guests for sitting badly with her dress hiked up. You told the wife to feed her husband hay — an appropriate diet for animals who did not speak but kicked, instead. But I notice you didn’t say anything to that wife for sitting the way she did. While I do not condone WNFGA Continues Meetings Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, resumed its series of programs with a salad luncheon today in the home of Mrs. Harold Tanner on Ardmore Drive. Speaking on “Psychology in the Garden,” Mrs. Alice Wes-sels Burlingame also brought highlights .of her summer travels in Ireland. BROOKSIDE Sam Bridges of Pontiac State Hospital presented an illustrated lecture titled “Greenhouse Therapy” before the Brookside branch WNFGA, Friday, in the home of Mrs. Calvin Werner on Endsleigh Drive. He expressed appreciation of the WNFGA volunteers whose help has made the gardens surrounding the buildings possible. Brookside members are among those who helped make corsages and flower arrangements in the hortotherapy program. Calendar TODAY Soroptimist dub of Pontiac, 6:30 p.m., The Elks Temple. Dinner meeting. TUESDAY Oakland County Women’s Christian Temperance Union, noon, Central Methodist Church. Cooperative Luncheon. Alpha Lambda chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Michael LaMagna of West Church Street, Orion Township. Michigan Cancer Society film. Oakland County District Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. James Johnson, director of the -Children’s Unit at Pontiac State Hospital will speak. The PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 pm., Pontiac Police Department. Regular meeting. vv \ 11 i North Suburban Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae, 8 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Rodney D. Lewis. 1 Women's. Section Mr. K’s treatment, I silently applaud him because I feel certain that he must have mentioned this to his wife many times before’ and she paid no heed. As a lady myself, I have often been embarrassed in company by the way some ’ladies’ sit, revealing girdles, garters, slips, panties and in some cases even more. There should be more husbands like Mr. K. And when ladies sit like ladies, they’ll be treated as ladies and have no kick coining. A LADY DEAR ABBY: Hurrah for the man who kicked his wife for sitting in ah undignified position and showing too much. I think the fashion pace-setters who dreamed up those short, fight skirts and dresses should also be kicked. DISGUSTED ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO SHOCKED, AND DISGUSTED FROM CENTRAL OHIO: There aFe plenty of people who are eager to buy impressive monuments for their dear departed ones, so since your husband is a monument salesman, let him find them and sell monuments. I think, however, that the farmer’s young widow had a point. Fixing up the farm her husband loved and trying to operate it to the best of her ability would indeed be a “fitting monument” to her husband’s memory. And the fact that she was dressed in jeans and boots and was working around "smelly hogs” did not necessarily mean that she was not bearing her grief with dignity. How else should a woman be dressed to work on a farm? Miss Wilson's Brother Is Organist for Rife David Wilson was the organist at the marriage of his sister Margaret Joan to Martin Wayne Margaret Joan Wilson, daughter of the Charles A. Wilsons of Grayton Road, and Martin Wayne \Gilmore of Negaunee, son of the Wayne Gilmores of Gaylord, were wed Saturday in the First Congregational Church. MRS. MARTIN WAYNE GILMORE Gilmore of Negaunee, Saturday, in the First Congregational Church. He also composed a vocal number for the afternoon ceremony. Receiving with the newlyweds in the church parlors were their parents, the Charles A. Wilsons of Grayton Road and the Wayne Gilmores of Gaylord. SHORT GOWN A petal headpiece with short illusion veil complemented the bride’s street-length gown of white silk brocade. She carried miniature white roses and Stephanotis. Mrs. Russell J. Jokela of Birmingham was matron of honor. ★ ★ ★ With Gerald Garcher, best man, were the bridegroom’s brothers Raymond and Ronald Gilmore who are twins. After a wedding-trip through - Illinois, Minnesota and Upper Michigan, the couple will make their home in Negaunee. ★ ★ ★ She attended University of Michigan and will be a senior at Northern Michigan University where her husband is also enrolled. New Classes Are Announced for VW Club The winter series of classes at the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, will open on Jan. 16. These sessions are part .of the club’s educational program for the community. Nonmembers, as well as members, will be welcomed. Two courses, not given in the fall, will be History in the Making, and Art and Morality in Contemporary Literature. Ricky Dove, an internationally-recognized authority on dancing, will teach a new group class in Siymnastics. He is a writer and has choreographed and danced for films, stage and television. ★ ★ ★ The 10 classes include general limbering, basic forms of Isometric and Isotonic exercises, controlled calisthenics and specialized forms of movement and rhythm. There are four periods with breaks in between.. Prof. Seymour Ricklin will cover hovels, plays and essays by French, British and American writers in his course on Contemporary Literature this Season. He is with the University Center for Adult Education, Wayne State University, University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University. ★ ★ A For the seventh time’ Mrs. Walter N. Jackson is presenting History in the Making at the club. This time, all eight lectures will cover various aspects of mainland China. Dr. Clyde B. Sargent, profes- sor of history and director of the area studies program, Oakland University, will open and close the series on China. He is former, chief of the Foreign Area and Language Training Program of the Central Intelligence Agency. The second lecture will be by Dr. Bernard Gallin, assistant professor of anthropology, U. of M. Other lecturers for the series will be Dr. Robert C. Howes, OU; Dr. Harriet C. Mills, U. of-Mi Dr. Samuel B. Thomas, Dr. Amitendranath Tagore and Henry Rosemont of OU. Bridge will be taught by Mrs. Bernard Lourim. Mrs. Frank Seichter will continue Decorating with Antiques on Feb. 14. ★ ★ ★ Decoupage for beginners and more advanced students will be taught by Mrs. Seth B. Slaw-son. There are a few openings in Mrs. Richard Weil’s Water Color Techniques. The Wine Appreciation course for graduates of his beginning course will be given by Walter Rosenburg. * ★ ★ Mrs. Day Krolik Jr. will teach Spanish II and Mrs. Ligia Buena, Spanish HI. ★ ★ ★ French I taught by Mrs. Patrick Corcoran will be a continuation of her fall class. She also has a class in French II. Mrs. Mary Louise Angeli teaches French III. Fashion designer John Weitz chows off his latest in men’s fashions during the first day of the spring style preview for the press of the American Designer Series in New York. He models his own designs: from left, a cotton-dacron safari-type jacket in putty color, a judo coat in paisley type print in red and yellow and a pea jacket in blue with red interior stitching. Genuine MOSAIC TILE 12”x12» Sheets KC So. Many Ft. Colors MICA 29* ft Cigarette and Alcohol Proof Vinyl Rubber TILE l5*Ea. 9”Xr Plastic Wall TILE 3* LOOK WHAT Te WILL BUY! Each REAL WOOD PARQUET Genuine INLAID LINOLEUM TILE TILE 9”x9" 9”x9” 71 7 Enough Tilo for 9*xl0* Room, Only ...... $11.20 Enough Tilo for o 9*x10' Room Only $11.20 VINYL ASBESTOS SOLID VINYL TILE TILE 9”x9” 9”x9” 7f.. 7S. Enough Tilo for a 9**16* Room only 1.20 Enough Til. (or a 9'xl 0' Room only ..‘...fit .20 ACROSS From The MALL 2255 EUZMEIM LAKE RD. FRONT DOOR MRKINfi FE 4-5216 W« Buy Olsss Lamps and Leads* Glass Shades Open Mon* Thun* FH. 9 to 9 Tuts., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 B—2 THE l’ONTJAC J’KKSS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 1 STORE HOURS: 1:00 A.M. to 9:00 PM NOW TWO LOCATIONS SHIRT SERVICE . nRY CLEANING / REPAIR ARD the most I" vKlWJzLJ ALTERATION SERVICE ■Dry Cleaning Special. MOR., TUES. and WED., JAR. 9-10-11th NOW 2 LOCATIONS (Miracle Mile and 339T Elizabeth Lake Rd.) Specials Good At Both Locations Vl Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0884 ANY 2 GARMENTS $2.19 Suits or Plain Dresses Count as One Garment Now Two Locations to Serve You! Miracle Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-59 January Graduates WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS? Consider a Career in Hairstyling As Low As *5 Weekly LOW DOWN PAYMENT STATE COLLEGE • TOP EARNINGS • SECURITY • GLAMOR • Train at One of Michigan's Finest Schools • FULL or PART TIME CLASSES • FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE OF BEAUTY Symbol of SuccetM 47 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac 1 Ph. 336*9249 MATERNITY and UNIFORM SALE up to All Maternity and Uniforms $2 *4 *6 MATERNITIES' • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER The engagement of Lorena E. Spencer to Kendall L. Warner is announced by her parents, the Elijah E. Spencers of Twining. His parents are the Earl J. Warners of Milford Township. June vows are slated for the pair. June vows are planned by Rosetta Hanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Hanks of Bearden Street, Orion Township, and Donald LeRoy Stockwell, son of the Jack E. Stockwells of West New York Avenue. Polly's Pointers Roller Cleans Walls DEAR POLLY — Rebecca can wash her textured walls without having a “sponge or cloth chewed to bits” if she uses a paint roller. I have just finished house cleaning and washed the texture-painted walls and ceilings all over the house with a roller. ★ ★ ★ Mix your favorite cleaning solution, roll it on, theh rinse with a cloth, towel of sponge that has been dipped in clean water. ★ ★ ★ My husband says textured paint can be removed with a sander but I hope Rebecca lives with her walls for awhile before changing. We like ours so well, I especially when they have just been “rollered” clean — SALLY DEAR READERS-Remov-ing textured paint from walls is really a job for a professional and even then the dust is terrific. It will be a long, tedious job; then you are faced with lots of cleaning to remove the dust. Texture-painted wail are often confused with walls that are really rough-plastered or sand-finished. Be sure what you have before attempting removal.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - Hooray for Mrs. L. F. L. who wants the| readers’ views on supermarket games. They are boring arfll expensive for the consumer and I prefer to pay less for groceries. I also deplore stamps of any sort. This my first letter to a newspaper but I want to add my “Out with the rewards for buying.”—B. K. M. DEAR POLLY - Do let me add my protest to that of Mrs. L. F. L. who is fed up with the innumerable games, gimmicks and grab bags in supermarkets, gas stations and the mail. These stupid promotions can only add to the cost of the products and we housewives are sick unto death of the unending sprial in the cost of living. — MRS. J. H. C. DEAR POLLY - I agree 100 per cent with Mrs. L. F. L. in regard to the supermarket games and so on. I, too, would rather the stores would concentrate on the value of the food dollar. My suggestion is (and I wish you would print it for the markets to see) if they really want to give something to their regular customers, why not have said customers save the tapes (no time limit) until they have spent $100 or even several hundred dollars and then give them a flat discount? ★ ★ ★ It could be printed on cards for the checkers just as the tax now is. In this way everyone would benefit. Naturally it is nice to win $1,000 or a big prize but I think my way would be better for everyone concerned. Does anyone agree?— EVELYN DEAR GIRLS - Believe it or not, to date we have not received one letter in favor of the grocery store games and gimmicks. The only good word reveived was for coupons, in the following letter from one of our gentleman friends.—POLLY | nma ONE WEEK SPECIAL! used SINGER □DDDDDDDDDI Reconditioned and Electrified PORTABLE . . . *19" Console $29.50 HOME DEMONSTRATION ZIGZAG Equipped NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, JMI. Rubber Exchangeable with A p Your Old Re-Use- Nk VW U K able Hose Ends wP Of Regular 7.50 Come In or Free Ueliecr\ PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS DUponill ll«K>, Hot,. Hrii-lir-j Holt,, Allacliim-nt*. Kir! “RcHuill It (!urt‘, \|i|»lian<'<-» l Vin, Our Omii Pari, Complete with Attachments McCurrys Are Wed An evening ceremony, Saturday, in the Gloria Dei Luth* eran Church, marked the vows of Sharon Ann Johanson to Cpl. Andreas McCurry who is stationed in Fort Sill, Okla. , Their parents are the William T. Johansons of East Beverly Street and the Joe C. McCurrys of Parkwood Avenue. Alencon lace accented the bride’s A-line gown of white silk peau de soie and covered her Watteau train. A petal crown held her illusion veil. WHITE AND YELLOW White carnations and yellow-tipped roses rested on the bride’s prayer book; With Carol Manns, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Arnold Johanson, Mrs. Robert Frederickson, Evelyn McCurry and Mrs. James Braswell. Karen and Debbie Johanson were junior attendants, with Debra McCurry, flower girl. ★ ★ * Jack Langlois assisted as best man. The usher list included Ruhl Kelly, Arnold Johanson, Robert Fredericksen and Brice Couture. Gregory Fredericksen carried the rings After the reception in the American Legion Hall, Au- New Hosiery Stays There All by Itself Garterless socks and stockings are the newest “inventions” from the hosiery industry. > For women, there are seamless stretch nylons with a porous elastic band at top which clings—rather than grips—the leg to keep the stockings trim and smooth. For men, there are nylon stretch socks with a semi-at-tched strip which pulls up over the calf for support. According to the experts, none of their garterless hose lose elasticity even after the daily sudsing required by all stockings. ' PRINTED PATTERN SIZES 10-20 AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS NEW EUREKA CANISTER Vacuum Cleaner S«»T»5 NEW HOOVER Upright Vacuum 2Speed s4995 Free Home Demonstration-QR 4-1101 ' Within 25 Mile Radiut v CURT’S APPLIANCES doctor) Authorised White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD n«. bum Heights the newlyweds left for a northern honeymoon. Heritage Group Hears Hostess Members of the Heritage Society gathered in the Orchard Ridge Road home of Mrs. James Youngblood recently. Mrs. Franklin Read, president. appointed Mrs. John Napley ahd Mrs/ Youngblood loan historical committee. ■k ★ ★ The hostess also told of the early history of the Audubon House, located in Key West, Fla. and showed slides of the surroundings where the noted naturalist worked on bird paintings. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Betty Chetwood was a guest. Mrs. Napley announced the February meeting will be hosted in her Kelien Lane home. MRS. A. McCtJRRY Greeting card producers in this country offer a selection of more than 50,000 different cards for all occasions. Dash about dashingly — sew the pantsuit with the new western look in vivid corduroy, warm wool tweed or daytime velveteen for at-hoffie. Printed Pattern 4568: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 4’A yards 35-inch nap fabric. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 qents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, address with zip, size and style number. Fail’s 130 best Designs — lively s c h o o.l, sport, career, features in new Fall-Winter Pat* tern Catalog. Clip coupon i n Catalog —achoose one free pattern. Send 50 cents. This product has no connection whatever with The American National Rad Croat PAULI Mi 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac / ........... PSSST! '• at Bloomfield flKSFS Fashion /.SALE CTi ........ -- ' Two names you can trust ’•LIVING SOUND” HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER STOCKINGS BY BERKSHIRE Always a "best buy” —now, even a greater value. Superb quality, famous Berkshire styling, fashion colors, 3,»,rS2.35 Regularly 99ff a pair PONTIAC MALL-Shop every fiite ’til 9 t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MDNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 B—3 CHeumode 'WHITE COLLAR GIRL* NYLONS Regular knit or Fibertock Run-less the 'wear' nylon I fh Reinforced toes 4 f heels. $10<) Newlyweds jMusi, Have Savings Plan 'Buy-* bitter nylon end tee whet« difference It mtkes ‘ 82 N. Saginaw St. See Our Selection of BIBLES By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management A young wife in her late 20’s wrote me recently to say: "My husband and I started out with two incomes and three dreams. We've managed to make two of the dreams come true. We established a savings account and bought a home. Now the third dream is. about to eometrue. We’re expect-iing our first (child.” up their plan for living on two salaries -r his and hers. She and her husband had dis-. cussed the dangers of keying their living costs to the wife’s income as well as the husband’s. A yoking married woman may find, all of a sudden, that there are good reasons for giving up her job. In which case, the husband finds his own modest income must cover expenses which were originally geared to two incomes. And that’s when discouragement and debt move in to live. ' MADONNA SHOP 742 W. Huron St., *35-9275 She was ar-[guing the case for the young i MARY married couple I FEELEY who decide they’re responsible enough to set FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE 'i But not, this young wife insists, if the early years of marriage are years Of decision and fortitude. They set specific goals — fairly short range goals which could conceivably be realized within five or six years. As they saw each one achieved it gave them a feeling of stability and confidence. So h e r plea todJfy is: “encourage young eouples to build their future on their combined incomes, if they have the stamina to manage PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOOdWARD-MeiHeal Building ■...... FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 M Next to St. Joseph ■ Mercy Hospital their money, make definite plans, and not just live it up because the wife is bringing home an extra salary.’’ Well, I’ll go along with this philosophy — for those young people who will take to heart the words “have stamina to manage money and make definite plans.’’ As a general rule, I know from experience with young people that putting the working wife’s salary s i d e for emergencies and living on the husband’s salary is a sound practice. If the rent is based on what the husband’s income alone can afford, they’re better off in-a financial emergency. RESPECT LIMITS However, -many young people today are approaching marriage and its money problems with a sober point of view. The war in Vietnam, plus inflationary prices at home, plus tax increases, have put them in a mood to respect the limitations of a dollar. So I’m setting up a budget for a couple not quite out of their teens, who ask in today’s mail how they can combine their salaries in order to get the most living: Dear Miss Feeley: My husband brings home $97 a week, and my job pays $60 a week after deductions. He is 19 and I am 18. We need a budget, as we want to make plans for our future and not fritter our money away because it’s easy to do. Bobbe Jaisofi holds minibrella patterned in bright yellow and white daisies on a black background designed by Polan Katz and worn with a matching miniskirt. It was one of the features of the spring edition of Accessorama, given under the auspices of the New York Couture Business Council at Hotel Pierre. ‘Best-Dressed’ Label Amuses Romneys LANSING W—Gov. George Romney “just doesn’t pay that much attention to his clothes,” says a source close to the governor—his wife. That’s why, when the fashion foundation of America named Romney as the best dressed man in government this week, “we laughed ourselves sick,” Lenore Romney said. Not that he shouldn’t be listed as well dressed, she added. * ★ * “I think the reason he was chosen to be on the list is that he looks so good in his clothes,” said the wife of the handsome, silver-haired gover- nor, who is considered a likely choice for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. Navy Man Takes Bride “He has square shoulders and he just looks, well . . . neat and trim,1’ said Mrs. Romney. “I always have thought that of him anyway." And if the governor hasn’t worried much about fashion, she has. Before he became governor in 1962, Mrs. Romney chose at least half of his wardrobe. Romney’s preference is for casual, conservative clothes— “the kind where he can put his hands in his pockets and be comfortable,” the First Lady said. Will you help us? Mrs. E. T., Tucson, Ariz. Dear Mrs. T., Try this out. Combined monthly take-home pay $675: Rent, $100; household operating costs (utilities and maintenance), $33; food at home, $100; clothing and upkeep, $40; savings, $6; insurance, $30; loan for furnishings if necessary, based on one-year plan, $80; personal allowances, $86; medical, $20; recreation and vacation, $30; educational material, books, magazines, newspapers, $20; car operating, including insurance, $46; miscellaneous (gifts, contributions, church,) $30. Total, $675. ★ ★ A This budget is based on 4.3 weeks in a month. I’ve allowed a bit extra for food, since you’re both working and that almost inevitably means hasty shopping — and more expensive shopping. The Ralph T. Shells of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter Penny Lynne to Pvt. 2.C. Louis M. Leverenz, son of Mrs. Lois Leverenz of Royal Oak and Louis Leverenz of Detroit. She is a graduate of the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center. Her fiance who attended Flint Junior College is stationed at Valley Forge Hospital, Phoe-nixville, Pa. DON’T MISS OUR annual JANUARY Save 35% to 48% Sale ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW, CUSTOM FURNITURE AU Workmanship t.unrnnteed 5 Years Serving Oakland County Over 35 Yean WILLIAM WRIGHT ,, .. , EASY BUDGET furniture Makers and l pholsterers TERMS OR 270 Orc hard Lake'# FE 4-0558 90 ,UYS ,;ASH A Hundred Winters Old FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) —Correspondent Peter Three-stars reported in the Tundra Times that Mrs. Bessie Walter, daughter of a chief, is more than 100 years of age “by winter count.” ★ ★ ★ Threestars said that the chief died at the age of 90 in 1927 a n d by comparing her memories in connection with family records, Mrs. Walter may be as old as 106. ★ ★ ★ She was born at Lake Mansfield north of Tanacross and has spent her life ip that area. She currently lives with Mrs. Andrew Isaac, the only survivor of her 16 children. ★ ★ ★ Her son-in-law is chief at Tanacross and the last descendant of the great “Chief Issac, of the Athabascans.” Exclusively Yours our new custom formula Blanche Cold Wave Comp. Where Service and Quality Are Supreme Think of It! The luxury of oar 925.0(1 Salon CttRlom Wave Salf^Priced— Nous for Only •l5°o f No Appointment : Needed! Reality Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-9257 Newlyweds Go to California Leaving for Santa Ana, Calif, this week were the newlywed U.S.M.C. Lance Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Gregory Cruickshank (Jennifer Ann Nowels). Their parents are the John R. Nowels of Rochester, Mrs. Marvin Duckett of Femdale and Robert Crujckshank of Armada. tor Reservations and Air Tickets ('all: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE FE 8-9611 or 682-1220 BUILT BY FRI6IDAIRE ...for lasting quality! WASHERS - DRYERS “BEST BUYS” /////////✓ A\\\\\\\\ MIRACLE MILE ■ ■ ■ flip..... t P.O.2.C. and Mrs. Ronald ,J. McGinnis Jr. (Rebecca Gaye Ragatz) who were married recently are residing in Havre de Grace, Harford, Md. near Bainbridge where he is stationed with the U.S. Navy. After a northern honeymoon the couple spent some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Ragatz of Hanford Street and the Ronald McGinnises of Embarcadero Drive. SAVE 30% TO 40% on this season's shoesi Co-ordinate Your China*. Silver and Crystal Selections In One Convenient Area e ^eweferA oj ^UMlngfelM 100 SevA Woodward Avmm Birntlnahoin, Michigan Mldwott 4-5315 Authorised Omega Agency LI m DEUSODEBS REGULARLY $20 to $23 m St k ■, MARQUISE n 999 REGULARLY $18 to $23 NOW YL NATURAUZER S1fl99 REGULARLY $14 to $17 NOW IU JACQUELINE m REGULARLY $14 te $17 HOW U FLATS and SPORTS REGULARLY $8 to$tt HOW i B—♦ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAf. JANUARY 9, 1967 PINCHED NERVES If yam Ore nmon, Irritable, nffer with freqa»l kradarhn, diniim, nprrimrf pain Hi »o«r neck, iKoaldm, arm*, back and Irp, or feel a tightneo* and pain in row rhnt and Hi between your shoulder blade*, the rbanrea are »ou have pinched and irritated nerwea. Often fall*, aprains Mid Can It r poatnre ranae miaalipnment of the opine, which reault in preaaaue on nerve root*. Aar pinching of theit nerve* aa they leave the opihe can ranae tronble in the organ* and limb* aerrieed by them. The doctor of chiropractic work* with the apine and nerve*. He ha* apenl many year* studying the body. Hi* objective i* to locate and correct nerve pressure* that are caning «Ho-order* In yoor body. Lei chiropractic help yon, aa it Ims helped other*. Dr. H. H. Alexander 1028 Joslyn Ave., FE 2-0111 Portrait Special mm For Limited Tim* Wiy Below Normal Cod 8x10 Portrait 99* FREE II you call within 4 day, 1 extra ixlt Interval photo. o Only one after each 6 months • Groups, costumes and persons over 12 vrs. slightly additional. • Minimum Age, 2 Months KENDALE a « Photograph ers Mon., IXiea^ Thuro. 12 to 8:$0 1\M, Wed, 9-5» Fri. and Sat. 9 to 5 45 W. Huron St. Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 10 DAYS MRS. D. L. DOVE Kingsley Inn Is Scene of Reception RICHARDS WINTER SALE DRESSES Sina 4 to 14 SKIRTS and RAINCOATS odd tiio* Vl off All Boys' and Girls' Month sins thru to 14 SKI SUITS Dress COAT SETS % off Gill,' BLOUSES Boys' Velour Slipover Sweaters TODDLER DEPT. Beys' and Girii' BUTCHER SETS All HEADWEAR Vl off All Boys' and Girls' Sizes 4 to 14 SLEEPWEAR and ROBES Girls' Matching POLOS and Cotton Knit SLACKS By Playmore 20% off Also On SALE CHUBBETTES SKIRTS * BLOUSES * DRESSES * SLACKS W Security CHARGE ACCOUNT Service A reception in the Kingsley Inn followed the marriage of Vivian Florence Tiffany to David Lee Dove, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church. The Harry J. Tiffanys of Orchardale Drive, Avon Township, and the Lawrence Doves of Mount Clemens Street, are the newlyweds’ parents. LACE GOWN Complementing the bride’s gown of white Rochelle lace over, taffeta, styled with basque waist and tiered skirt, was a cathedral-length veil of imported illusion. During the evening rite, she held a bouquet of white poin-settias. * * ★ With Mrs. Harry Tiffany Jr. honor matron, were the bridesmaids Judy Dove, Cathy Clancy, Patricia and Debbie Gibbons, Jeannie Tiffany and Kelly McDaniel. Lawrence Dove Jr. was best man for his brother. Seating guests were David Smith, George Green, Harry Tiffany Jr!, Dennis Dove and Robert Burgess. Fool Children Into Cooperation What better way to clean splash marks from the tile around the bathtub than to let the children do it under the guise of play. During the daily tubbing, give them soap and sponges and let them wash to their hearts’ content. When they finish, the tile is also clean—at least halfway up. Unsweetened pineapple juice and ginger ale make good additions to cider. Use equal quantities of ginger ale and cider and half as much of the pineapple juice. Workshop for Hygienists Hie first workshop of the Oakland County Dental Hygienists’ Society will be Summer Vows Summer vows are planned by Joanne Graoe Campanello of Oriole Road and Paul Joseph Horak. Their parents are the Joseph D. Campanellos of Menominee Road and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horak of Chicago, m. She is attending Pontiac Practical Nursing School. Jan. 25 at the Kingsley Inn. Featured will be registration, questions and answers and table clinics. Special demonstrations of Cavitron and Ultrasonic 880 will be given. Coffee, cocktails and luncheon will be served at the daylong evept. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Douglas Fortin of Pontiac Lake Road A large bull giraffe, the tallest animal mi earth, may stand 19, feet high. OMN p*iuf to-to, SUN. H-7 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY mart GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD MEN'S and WOMEN'S FIGURE SKATES Our Reg, 7,76 3 Days Only 4 90 You’ll eat * classic figure in these figure skat* ing boots built to provide maximum freedom and flexibility. Women's white and men’s black leather uppers, with true tempered steel figure blades. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Newest Space-Age Entertainment! WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER Magnavox 3-in-l COLOR -STEREO THEATRE The most*exciting concept in entertainment you can own! "The Singapore" features big 265 sq. inch screen with Brilliant Color Tube and Chromatone filter for color realism at all times, deluxe Micromatic Record Player with diamond stylus, solid-state FM-AM and stereo FM radio with no-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control. Solid-state ports ha vs 5-year warranty; other parts, picture tube 1 yr.; 90 doys service. $ 695 It* “"The Singapore" Far Eastern Contemporary in Walnut SUPERB Magnavox STEREO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Enjoy favorite music as you relax in your own living room with these matchless Magnavox consoles! Micromatic Record Player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years keeps record wear at an absolute minimum. Solid-state Stereo FM-AM radio has Automatic Frequency Control tp "lock In" stations. Two 1000-cycle horns and two 12" woofers p)bduce superb sound! \ Italian Provinciol walnut or Contemporary walnut. YOUR $OQQ50 choice zyo Solid-state ports hove 5-yeaf warranty; other parts 1 year; I year home teryica. GRINNELL'S, Pqntiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., F£ 3-7168 Use Your Charge* 4-Pay Plan (90 days some,os cosh) .or Budget Terms _ LADIES Trim Shoulders, Upper Arms 1” to 3” START NOW TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR FIGURE PROBLEMS Build and Contour Bustlin* Trim Your Waistline by 2” to 4” Flatten Sagging Stomach Muscles * LOSE 10 to 15 pounds and 3 to 5 inches froln your waist and hips. • FIRM your face, bust, hips, abdomen and thighs. • GAIN 7 to 12 pounds and add 3 to 5 inches on your bustline. FOR WINTER LET THE HEAL YOU Reduce Hips 2" to 4” Lose 1” to 2” from Thighs Plus: Lose 15 to 25 Pounds Reduce and Reshape Calves and Trim Ankles These are the results a beginner can expect in only 60 to 90 days. “INSIDE EVERY OVERWEIGHT WOMAN THERE'S A TRIM LADY TRYING DESPERATELY TO GET OUT . . . AND ENJOY LIFE” SEE HOW A HOLIDAY FIGURE PROGRAM WORKS (1) Flatten your tummy “tigging abdominal muscle* urn returned to their youth Ini firmness through treatment recommended by your trained supervisor. (2) Slim hips and thighs Specially designed equipment trims inehes off hips . . . slims down thighs proportionately. (3) Develop firm muscles With special emphasis on bust development . . . and what u wonderful thrill you experience after only a few week*’ treatment. (4) Shapes calves and ankles Our wonderful equipment trims thick calves and ankles . . . gives underdeveloped calves perfect, contour. (5) Correct flabby upper arms . . firm and slender flabby tissue . - ■ keeps it active and proportioned. (6) Holiday's scientifically planned corrective treatments solve even the most difficult figure problems! Today Is January 9th ★ If you are size 22, you can be a perfect size 16 by March 9 ★ If you are size 20, you can be a perfect size 14 by March 9 ★ If you are size 1 8, you can be a perfect sjze 14 by March 9 'A If you are size 16, you can be a perfect size 12 by March 9 NEW YEAR SPECIAL! TO THE NEXT 17 TO CALL OR COME IN! “BEGINNERS’ CALL: COURSES _ rn ■ ■ _ 334-0529 START 1/2 OFF NOW! DAILY” NEBULAR RATE or Drop by Today! Whether you are Overweight, Underweight or just Lack Energy — Holiday,Health Club Will Help You - Regardless of Your Age! No strenuous diet - No classes to attend or appointments to make! Arrange visits to suit your convenience! As often as you like! OfiEN 6 DAYS • mon. thru fri. e Saturday e Sunday 4 WEEK 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED Facilities for Men! • Facilities for Women! Commended and Approved by U.G.A. 1 N. Perry St., 334-0529 (Comer Pike and Perry) y l I I < " , . < kv'it” £ m ME S;#; Y THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, JANUARY d, 1967 B—5 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Bees make honey and they sting, Tlie sting, with further research, may provide a protective agent against lethal doses of radiation. The research by the U.S. Naval Radiological Defense laboratory here was triggered by an 8-year-old girl’s desire to own a hive of bees. KNOWS HIS TIPPERS—London taxi driver Burt Burns looks through the opening in a partition between him and his passenger and delivers the. opinion that “In America, the woman is the best tippet. In London, it’s the other way around.” “May I have some bees?” Jean asked her father, William H. Shipman, a laboratory research chemist. “I recalled that when I was a child I captured a swarm of bees,” Shipman said. “They didn’t live'long, but I had a tot of fun with them. When my little girl showed (ne a colony offered in a mail order catalog, I ordered it.” The colony, accompanied with booklets and directions, arrived at a cost of $25. That was three years ago. “In my reading (of the booklets),” Shipman said, “I discovered that bee venom contains a very powerful enzyme, much like that contained in rattlesnake venom. Rattlesnakes were not too practical. I reasoned that bee venom could be usefuttoitudy. “Nobody knows just what causes deaths from radiation. Nobody knows yet what to do to prevent it. I thought the bee venom was a likely field to study and proposed it.” He made his proposition to Learnod J. Cole, a laboratory radiological biologist. The two men differ in their training; Shipman is in the Nuclear Technology Division's Nuclear Applications Branch; Cole is head of the Experimental Pathology Branch of die Biological and Medical Sciences Division. They’ve been working on the problem since. Jean Shipman is now 11 years old. Shipman has four beehives of his own, but he’s using most of his experimental bees from Gregory Walls, who has an apiary in the mountains near Santa Cruz. Shipman and Cole, after months of investigating the effect of bee venom on mice, have found that 80 per cent of j mice survived that had been; subjected to 825 roentgen^ of X- [ ray radiation for 24 hours after j receiving injections of bee venom dissolved in ordinary t^ble salt solutions. All of a control group with no venom protection died. I i “Bee venom is a complex mixture of toxins, enzymes and other substances which have not yet been identified,” Cole said. “We’re not certain yet just how it affords the radio-protection that it does, but we’re continuing our research to learn more about it.” Shipman, a modest researcher, would make no forecasts on the worth of findings so far. “We’ve only scratched the!still don’t know the exact cause surface in our study,” he said.10’ human deteriorization follow-'« ing .exposure to radiation ex- “We still don’t know the entire; poSiy.e as that of an atomic ex| complexity of bee venom. We|plosion.” lAdvertiMmtnt) (Advertisement) Gets Results! THI GREATEST GIFT IN tHI WORLD TODAY IS GOOD HEALTH, AS WITHOUT IT. EVEN THE WEALTHY ARE TOOR. IF YOU ARE NOT FEELING UF TO FAR EACH AND EVERY DAY, TRY O-JII-WA UTTERS, AMERICA’S GREATEST TONIC AND REMEDY MADE ENTIRELY OF FURE HERIS. GET POSITIVE RESULTS. FROM THIS - FAMOUS MEDICINE THAT HAS HELPED MILLIONS AfcSs. ENJOY SETTER C« HEALTH DURING SUCCESSFUL YEARS. AT ALL DRUG STORES IN MICHIGAN TRY 0 JIB WA BITTERS U.S. Women Tip Says London Cabby By EDDY GILMORE LONDON UF) — “In America the woman is the best tipper,” said London taxi driver Burt Burns. “She tips better than the American man. In London it’s the other way round.” Why? a a a “If I may generalize,” replied Burt, “I think it’s because in America the women have most of the money, and over here, it’s the men who have it.” Burt shouted back through a small opening in the glass partition between driver and passenger: “Some say it’s because America is a woman’s country and Britain is a man’s land. But I really wouldn’t know about that I’d like to add tins though — New York is'an exception. New York men tip as well as their ladies.” OUTSTANDING Cockney-born Burt Burns is such an outstanding character-driver that the British Travel Association selected him to pilot a cab around New York, across Canada and down into California a couple of years ago. ★ AW What is the average tip in London? AAA “I shouldn’t be telling you, but it’s between nine pence (about 10 cents) and a shilling (14 cents), But a lot of people — including even American visitors — don’t tip at all.” NO TIPS sv You mean there lives an American tourist who does not tip? “Americans are the best tippers of all foreigners but some of them don’t. AAA “I think it’s for one of two reasons. Americans aren’t stingy, but a lot of them come from small towns where tipping isn’t the rule. And I believe that a lot of them think that I’ve taken out the tip, or have included it in the charge.” r junior Editors Quiz on- BACTERIA BACTERIA. SOME USEFUL - SOME HARMFUL 3 WAYS'WC CONTROL THOSE WHICI+ SPOIL FOOD HERE1'" OHS WAY — THERE'S STILL ANOTHER A or, QUESTION: Why do foods spoil and how can we prevent it? *. ANSWER: Food spoils because of chemical changes, or because tiny organisms grow in it, such as bacteria. These minute organisms can multiply at amazing speed. One bacterium can produce 16 million new ones in 24 hours. Many bacteria are useful, since they do away with waste matter. But others can cause poisoning. Several methods are used to prevent such spoiling of food. Storing in a cold refrigerator is one. This slows down the growth of bacteria and reduces harmful chemical change.' Another method is to baa food after it has been treated, which destroys the bacteria and prevents chemical action, in most cases,, for more than a year. Freezing is another Important way to preserve food, since this prevents the tiny organisms from growing and keeps chemical changes under control. Drying, or taking most of foe moisture out of food, Is also useful, as bacteria cannot grow when food is dry (kiwer left, a prune and two raisins). TV) prevent chemical action, some dried foods art also blanched, or exposed to heat. Still another methqd is curing, by using some combination of cooking, smoking, salting and drying, ofteirwith certain harihless chemicals added’ a ; a a E Hi FOR YOU TO DO: Put unused food back in foe refrig-ator. Don’t let the food you eat get dirty, and be sure your hands are clean when eating. ‘ t ' " ■ Mk m i It ■■ AT SAU PRICKS 2 SPEEDS FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER You couldn't pay low than Highland • rock* bottom prico . . . chock III... 2 tpoodi, normal and gontt# for oxtra cart fabrics. 2 cycles. Giant 14-lb. capacity. 3 wash and rinse temperatures. Wotor loyal control too turn, Gxclusiv# mogic-mix filter dispenser. Exclusive 9 rinses, surgilator action agitator for brighter, cleanor clothes. Free delivery, installation and service. v 2 CYCLES AUTOMATIC CAS DRYER You |utt cannot afford to bo without Indoor drying convenience at this low Highland price, and RCA Whirlpool quality and fea* tures make it really worthwhile. 2-cycle gas. Automatic temperature selection, lint screen. Satin smooth drum; Safa for all fabrics. Free connection on Michigan Gas Co. linos. Free delivery and service. *128 AT CLEARANCE PRICES 2 SPEEDS DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER Now .,. wash loads from 24b. "personals" to 15-lb. family site loads.,. without wasting water! ... without special attachments . . Haro s 2-speed versatility .. . normal and gentle. Hera's 2-cycle woshabllHy ... plus water temperature selector, dual lint filtering system. "Deep dip* triple rinsing, all porcelain finish ... inside and outside! Free delivery, installation end service. *158 2 CYCLES DELUXE AUTOMATIC DRYER New electric speed-flow drying . . . cooler, safer, more thorough ad more gentle leaves clothes fluffy dry and wrinkle-free! Two automatic temperature selections and variable timing dial. Porcelain finish. An exceptional buy ot Highlands low prico. Free delivery, installation and service. 118 AMD THESE AREN’T ALL! Choose from many other model, — all January clearance priced right now! Price, FOB. Warehouse unless fide delivery is indicated. 4L B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 0, 1967 Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Mrs. Clyde Ammons of St. Petersburg, Fla., was toifin, Ind. Local arrangements !bc 2 p.m. today at Palms Me-jare by the William R. Potere Mrs. Clyde (Susann W.) Am- morial in that city with burial i Funeral Home, mwis, 47, of 2866 Watkins Lake, in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Mr. Combs, a retired Two Burglaries in Shelby Twp. Waterford Township, died today, i Mr. Milliman died Saturday. Her body is at the Sparks-Grif- Surviving are his wife, Mjade-fin Funeral Home. [line; a son, George Lynch III Mrs. Ammons was a mem-1 in California; a daughter, Mrs. ber of the Sylvan Lake Church Joy Andress of Union Lake; a of Christ. brother, Dain W. Milliman of;grandchild. Surviving are a daughter, San- Birmingham; and nine grandt dra at home; four brothers, children. Herschel Ivory and Zane Ivory, V , . both of Pontiac, Earl Ivory of ] Edwin C. Radtke Jfe?. °f| Service for Edwin C. Radtke, Vassar, and, two sisters. ^ q{ Long^th, Water- Edward M. Bruce M Township will be l jun. I tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Edward M. Bruce, 34, of 48 Funeral Home. Burial will be Cornell died Saturday. His body in Christian Memorial Estates, will be at the Cawoiod Funeral Rochester. Home in Middlesboro, Ky. Mr. Radtke died Friday. He Mr. Bruce was a painter at!was an employe of Pontiac Mo-the Fisher Body plant. .tor Division. Surviving are his wife, Verle Surviving besides his wife, Mrs ploye of Flint's Chevrolet Motor Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife!, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Alex Glygoroff of Rochester; a brother and a Police Investigating Possible Connection , Shelby Township police are in* vestigatihg a possible connection between two weekend burglaries in buildings directly | across Van Dyke from each nth- Mr,. Samuel W. Hardy!^"1 '“s“vered >M- METAMORA - Service fori * * * Mrs. Sa mue 1 W. (Estella) A safe and a typewriter, total Hardy, 76, of 131 W. High will! value at $1,826, were taken from be 2 pm. tomorrow at Miiir| Suburban Transmission Repair Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mrs. Hardy died yesterday. She was a member of the Met-amora Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are a son, Douglas Shop at 48050 Van Dyke. Police said entrance was gained by breaking the window in a rear door. The discovery was made at 7 a.m. May, and three c h i I d r e n, Beatrice, are three sons, Rich-Charles, Donny and Rita Fay, ard G. of Strongsville, Ohio, and all at home. ' iCarl 0. and Robert, both of Also surviving are two broth-jWaterford Township; two daugh-ers, James and Junior, both ofjters, Mrs. Stewart Ferree and Pontiac, and three sisters, Mrs. (Mrs. Lee Kaiser, both of Wa Rosalie Tatman of Pontiac, Mrs Juanita Walder of Kentucky and Mrs. Ovita Miracle of Ohio. terford Township; five brothers, Elmer of Pennsylvania, Fred of Whitmore Lake, Norman of Traverse City, Walter of Ann Arbor and Lawrence of Illinois; | three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Hough- _ . . T . u,,( , • „ ton of Pontiac, Mrs. Robert Service for Jack Hutchison,; ’ ■ , Smith of Oregon and Edna of 50, of 95 Mark will be 1:30 p.m * Jack Hutchison Two large plate glass display —........ ™ -,7— windows at the S & K Drug of Metamora; five daughters,.§jore 48081 Van Dyke, were Mr* Rii?harH Smith and M^!found sn,ashed earlier. ★ ,■ k k a Albert Novotney, both of Lapeer, Mrs. Joseph Brokaw and PoHce said a Ui6 Postal Mrs. Steve Boven, both of Mount Morris, and Mrs. Don Sorenson of Hadley; two brothers, Clifford Steele of Detroit and Frank Steele of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Deevy of Clarkston; 17 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Franz X. Lerchenfeld Stamp machine containing an unknown amount of money and a cash drawer thought to hold about $200 in change were missing. TAKE INVENTORY An inventory was being taken this morning, police said, to note other missing items. Forced Arbitration WASHINGTON (AP) — Arthur I he added, “I do not believe a J. Goldberg, „U.S./ambassador!radically new approach is nedd-to the United Nations, said to- day that compulsory arbitration to settle all labor disputes would be totally alien to the American temperament.” ★____* ★ Goldberg, former secretary of labor, note! recent discussions DUAL EFFECT — The rain that moved plastic wrapper from their nest brought up worms for robins on campus of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - Service for Franz X. Lerchenfeld, 62, of 2285' Bird will be-1 p.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-ROCHESTER Service fori^u Burial will be in Lakeview Wisconsin; and eight grand- Lawrence G. Combs Wednesday at the Huntoon Fu neral Home, with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester. , ™ ¥iv-c ,U1 ton. Burial will Mr. Hutchison died Saturday.!Lawrence G. Combs, 73, of ^Cemetery there. He had been employed atiHelen will be Wednesday fromi Mr rirchenfeld a tool and M I-------M the Werry Funeral Home- NewldieWviZ wife, Harmony, Ind. Burial will be in of General Electric, died Saturday. He was a member of the Birmingham Church of J e s u s Pontiac State Hospital Survivors include his Nellie; five sons, Jack, Kirby, Joe, Michael ■ Hutchison and Paul DeCroix, all of Pontiac; and two daughters, Mrs. Tennie Rutledge of Pontiac and Dianna DeCroix, serving with the WACs in Maryland. Other survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Lois Hutchison and Mrs. Beatrice Winfery, both of Tennessee, and Mrs. Pauline Pratt of Pontiac; two brothers, Mark and C. T. Hutchison, both of Pontiac; and 10 grandchildren. Harmony, Ind. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Grif- State Junior Miss Judges Are Named Christ of Latter Day Saints and of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Surviving are a son, LeeRoy H. of Grand Blanc; a daughter, Erna M. of Ortonville; two grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. Mrs. Clayton Michael Richard Mdchiela Service for Richard Machiela, 48, of 1635 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Emmanuel Baptist i Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. j METAMORA — Service for Six judges have been named(Mrs Clayton W. (Josie) Mr. Machiela died yesterday. He was a foreman at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving besides his wife, Pearl, are his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Machiela, of Dryden; three daughters, Mrs. Dale Sheldon of Pontiac, Mrs. William Kruscha of Metamora and Patricia at home; a son for the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, Jan. 27-28, at Pontiac Northern High School. The judges’ panel will include Sister Miriam Fidelis, I.H.N., administrator, Marygrove College, Detroit; W. W. Kent, assistant dean, Meadow Brook School of Music, assistant professor of music, Oakland University; and Daryl Sanders of [ the Detroit Lions, Michael, 87, of 84 W. High was to be 1:30 p.m. today ht Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Metamora Cemetery. Mrs. Michael died Saturday. She was -a member of the Met-lamora Order of Eastern Star and the Metamora Pilgrim Con- Deputies Arrest Two City Teens After Burglary LANSING (AP) - Seh. Emil Lockwood of St. Louis, the Senate Republican leader, said to Also, Joanne Antczak, stylist for the Bobbie Brooks Co., Detroit; Wendell Smith, 1966-67 Michigan Jaycee president, and Charles E. Skala, vie* president, Kelly Girl division, Kelly Service, Inc. gregational Church. Thomas J. Tippett Two teen-age Pontiac boys were apprehended by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday afternoon, shortly after a reported burglary of an lnde-pendence Township home. ★ ★ ★ The youths, 14 and 15, were found in possession of items taken from the home of Elmer Boarway, 7400 Deer Lake, according to investigators. The items recovered included two hunting knives, a pair of gloves, a wristwatch, $55 in cash, two cartons of cigarettes and a cash box. Deputies said they followed tracks leading from Boarway’s house to a nearby barn at 7700 Dixie where the youths were found. ★ ★ ★ Damage included a forced ga- day a resolution authorizing usejdestroyed more than $2 million of state - owned cars by legis-!in buildings and equipment here lators is not binding on the new j hit a grocery store last night. Legislature and mayiie uncon- Severely burned and in seri stitutional, bus condition was an occupant Lockwood said he has asked of a third-floor apartment in the George Washington, director of building. The man dived out of the Department of Administra- a window and hit a neon sign. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Thomas J. Tippett, 56, of 249 Calgary died yesterday. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Honjf, Pontiac. Mr. Tippett was a member of the maintenance department, rage door phones. and two ripped-out Delay Sought on State Cars Man Injured Escaping Fire Over Grocery In government and elsewhere about possible new methods for settling strikes and said: “I am convinced that compulsory arbitration is not the answer. Indeed experience aboard has demon strated that it wilFnot work in any free society.” * * * Addressing a meeting ot-fed-eral mediators, Goldberg said he did not mean to suggest that present methods for handling strikes which affect the national interest could not be improved. * ■ * k “Bui I do want to challenge one notion which seems to me pure mythology—namely that nothing is right about our present methods of handling national emergency disputes,” Goldberg said. REASONABLE SUCCESS ed.” t i k , k *1 There have been indications the new Congress will consider legislation to limit the right to strike in disputes involving the public interest. ^ * * k Goldberg also said it is a myth that labor and manage- ment in this country are eternal enemies. ‘‘Oratory and propaganda” from both business and labor groups sometimes make it sound that way, he said hut “the state of labor-management relation* in America is, by and HANCOCK (UPI)-The latest i a series of fires which have “In reality we have an imper- large, good.” # ‘MYSTERIOUS GUIDEPOSTS’ Another myth in labor management affairs involves “the mysterious guideposts,” Goldberg said. He said government efforts to keep wage increases within certain limits carries “no real substance of control.” The idea of government guide-, posts also envisions price cuts in some cases, Goldberg said, and “I must say that as a consumer I have not recently no- fect system which historically | ticed any dividends from this has worked reasonably well,”jdirection.” tion, not to honor legislators’ requests for state-owned cars. _ The legislature last month passed a resolution aimed at permitting lawmakers to use state cars and gasoline credit cars on official business if they waived their normal mileage allowance. Lockwood’s letter to Washington said Cause of the fire Was not determined, officials said. Saturday night, fire destroyed a welding company in nearby Baraga and last week a church near Houghton was leveled. Fire authorities said the church fire was arson. ★ ★ ★ Within the past year, officials “I feel that no Legislature canisaid, fires of a suspicious na-bind a future Legislature by! tare have burned down three resolution. area lumber companies,^ pho- “There is a good possibility tographic studio and Lincoln Annual Winter DISCOUNT SALE! SAVE 10% Ordar now for Spring Delivery ENDURING MEMORIALS INCH MEMORIALS,/INC. 864 N. Perry / 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial ParjCCemeteries at Below Cemetery Paces l QY. (DontUon that the action taken by resolu tion is unconstitutional. There is a constitutional provision that action of this nature must be by statute.” Suspect Quizzed in 2 Farm Deaths Group Relations to Be Discussed and Pa- The title winner will repiresent Vggm Motor Division e; a soil, RobertMjL "pageant in Mobile Surviving are his wife, Gert-of Berkley; five sisters andi™or ^‘ss P * . . more rude; his father, James A. Tip. brother* Mrs. Richard Marietta!^ She also ^, re«jve rJ0 * ^ of Ashville) n.JL three of Waterford Township, Mrs. Ithan J1-600 inschoiarsnipp* Richard Cole of Berkley, Mrs. awards. Miles Rigby of Birmingham, Cornelius of Metamora, and Harvey of Lapeer; arid six grandchildren. Mrs. Edith B. Mathis Service for Mrs. Edith B. Mathis, 80, of B-4 Union Court will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-S i p 1 e Funeral Home, with burial in P erry Mount Park Cemetery ★ ★ ★ Judging is based on personality interviews, scholastic ability, physical fitness and talent presentations. Deadline Is Met at Great Cost BIRKENHEAD, England ™ • (UPI) — Shipyard workers here Mrs. Mathis died Saturday. |me^ ^ tod-day deadline on a o rntiroH Amnlnvp of ! i a a . _i __ A program on Pontiac School System’s provision for inter-group relations will be present- sons, John L. of Drayton Plains and James and Thomas J. Jr., both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Jerry Burns of Oxford; three brothers, Fred of Pontiac, Jess of Oxford and Ralph of Drayton Plains; two sisters; and 16 grandchildren. ed at 7 p.m. Thursday at Le Baron Eleemntary School, 1033 Barkell. ★ ★ ★ Discussion will be conducted by Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer; John F. Perdue, director of school-community and human relations for the district; and. board of education members. MOUNT CLEMENS- (UPI) -John W. Scanerick, 40, Sterling Township, was being* held in the Macomb County Jail today for questioning about the deaths of two potato farm workers in a fire last night. Hall in Hancock. Destroyed in a fire last week was the Houghton Bond Building, which housed a bakery and restaurant. Retired Editor Dies at Home MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI Lindsey Hoben, who retired last week as editor after 4jK years with the Milwaukee jyur n a 1, died yesterday at hi? home. He| was 64. Hoben became/editor of the _ I . Journal Jan. 9/1961. He became Sterling Township police, who “ membef J the Jwmal Co. have not released the names of the victims, said Scanerick was held “for investigation of first degree murder and arson.” ★ • k k The two workers died when fire swept the farm building they lived in. Scanerick, poll said, also lived at the Trombly Farms in the township sduth east of Utica board of directors a year later and t hi/e e years afterward became a vice president. utgers, a state university for en in New Brunswick, N.J., was known originally as Queens College when it was founded in 1766 by the Dutch Reformed | Church. ^0^=X>^=>0^= 3)onaU 3i. Johns V ... Im Complete Service Is Assured lfl=H The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home maintains a complete showing of caskets, vaults and all things necessary for the funeral. In the hour of sorrow, all things are provided without extra trips to find them. A complete selection awaits you here. This consideration is appreciated by the many families we serve, and represents Pontiac’s complete funeral service. (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 (Patldt, 'mkuuf () On Our ^Premises onelson-Aoh m FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURONJ.ST. PONTIAC ------------—--------- r mei me iuo-aay ueauunc u She was a retired employe °* 'repair contract, but to do the S. S. Kresge Co ------- they had to make the supreme Surviin is a son, Milton H sacrifice. They gave up tea of Pontiac; a sister; a brother; urea|{Si one grandchild; and two great- The repajr company, in a grandchildren. y thank you message to workmen, said it figured the men had saved 14 days time by doing Service for former Pontiac without their traditional tea resident C. Harlan Milliman, 63, breaks. C. Harlan Milliman Noisy Birds Townsite 'Scrubbed' „ PERTH iff) — One of Australia’s rarest birds, the noisy scrub bird, has forced the .West Australian State Government to abandon"plans to establish a new town. The town, Casuarina, was to have been in the heart of the noisy scrub bird country near Albany. 300 miles south of Perth. The dropping of the proposed townsite, which was announced in an issue of the Government Gazette, is a victory for the wildlife conservationists in Western Australia who have been trying to preserve the area as a fauna reserve. The noisy scrub bird was first identified by ornithologist John Gould in 1843 from specimens collected in the area. k k k Between 1889 and 1961 the bird was neither seen nor beard; but it reappeared and was positively identified at Christmas 1961. 46 PAIRS There are believed to be about 40 pairs of the birds in the area. The-noisy scrub bird is extremely elusive and the male has a call like the crack of a whip. SPECIAL SALE! COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFITS 1 * r mm WKC 'mm % ECUCkThCjMe#' 2 BEDS O 2 MATTRESSES • 2 SPRINGS • STURDY LADDER GUARD RAIL J HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Three beautiful colonial styles to choose from . . . all in a mellow nutmeg maple finish. Ruggedly built of selected hardwoods. Each makes up into twin beds. PANEL STYLE...ECONOMY LEADEN Thit authentic early American ctylp hat a cozy, friendly air (hat it to eaty to tiva with. Full 39" size . Complete Sturdily conttructod, but detigned .with a dainty look that't etpecially appealing to young gidt, 39" size. Complete Complete OPEN MON., THURS., FRK TIL 9-PARK FREE IN LOT Rear of Store 8 ,/■ ilSI it m v - Mu I■, aBiii. i / v B—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Unbelievable... till yob see them! c able- front, with covered buttons crochet- trimmed turtle neck READY IF NEEDED — Navy Cmdr. Justin D. Denman makes an inspection of the ghoi ly Elks Hills petroleum reserve refinery li^ar Bakersfield, Calif. The refinery was jbuilt in For Emergencies^ AP Wlreptioto 1952 but never used. The government is keeping the installation on a standby basis in case of emergency. U.S, Holds Oil Field Reserve TAFT, Cdlif. (AP) - For 54 years lire federal government has b^en hoarding a $3-billion property in Elk Hills, Calif., loping it may never have to use it. It is a 98-square-mile reserve rich in oil deposits—one of Un- cle Sam’s most valuable pieces of real estate. Scattered across the brush-covered hills, 10 miles from Taft, are 1,032 wells -ready to produce 230,000 barrels of oil a day. But aside from periodic Added Tax Details When Selling Home By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A loss on the sale of your home is never deductible on your! Income tax return. A gain may or may not be tiikable depending upon your age and other circumstances. Like the sale of any other asset, accounting for the sale of a home where there is a gain must be done on Schedule D, a special supplement to Form 1040. Let’s assume you sold your home at a profit and that you are under 65. What happens? You have a currently taxed profit only if the adjusted sales price of the home you sold exceeds the cost of a new home purchased or constructed within the appropriate time period. ★ ★ ★ The adjusted sales price is your gross selling price reduced by “fixing up expenses” and “selling expenses." FIXING UP “Fixing up expenses” are those costs undertaken to make your home more salable. They include painting, decorating and repairs. They must have been made within 90 days before the sale was contracted for and paid for within 30 days after the sale to be considered. Selling expenses include real estate commissions, advertising expense and legal fees in connection with the side. If ybur replacement home costs as much or more than the adjusted sales price of the former homo, the tax on any gain is deferred. checks on functioning—-and a short period in World War n — the wells are little used. They are America’s standby oil pool for national emergencies. Probably only an all-out war would get the wells into production. ■k ★ ★ Standing on top of this oil pool‘ is a $5-million gas plant built in j 1952. It is really a ghost refinery. Every morning, five days a week, one man reports for work there. He changes oil in the pumps, checks more than 5,000 valves and sprays pre- servatives. A ★ ★ Also, insulation may have to. be repaired. Roadrunner3 and Other birds peck at it and take it away for nesting material. SUPERVISORS Hie reserve is administered by the U.S. Navy and is overseen by Navy Commander Justin D. Denman, a veteran of battleship, carrier and cruiser duty. Assisting Denman is another Navy officer and 16 civilians. Then there are about 100 persons employed by the Standard Oil Co. Of tiie 46,095 acres in the reserve, Standard Oil owns about 20 per cent. It owned all the land prior to Sept. 12,1913 when Congress set it aside. Standard Oil is cooperating with the plan and draws only enough oil to pay taxes and operating expenses. hand- embroidered with pastel flowers fringed-bottom opres ski pant top yjd new PaM Lo are only-- Comparable to 8.99 Sweaters in Material and Workmanship! HAND-LOOMED SWEATERS Pure Wools and Cashmere-soft Fur* Blends • Cardigans • Pullovers • Pant Tops The prettiest proof that dreams can come true . . . warm, wonderful wool, and fur-blend creations with fully fashioned saddle Shoulders, slim nylon zippers, jtfstrous matching or crochet-covered buttons, subtly shaded embroidery. Pictured are just samples of what’s in store for you — in white, gold, olive, loden, pastels and heather topes. 32-38. *85% Lambstvool, 10% Nylon, 5% Angora Rabbit Fnr DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER RUINS PUZA MIRACLE MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - IT*AT KRESGE’S OUTGROWN SKIS/SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT AD! You may take advantage of this special tax break only if you buy a new home within one year before or after the sale of your former home. If you are building a replacement home, you must have started it within one year of the sale of the old and occupied it within 18 months of the sale of the old home. ★ ★ ★ O.K., the Replacement home cost more than the adjusted I sales price of the old home. Does this end it for me? J^o, there is one other step to be taken. MAKE ADJUSTMENT An adjustment must be made in the cost basis 5f the replacement home for future tax purposes. If, for example, you realized a gain of $6,000 on the first sale, but the tax on the gain is deferred for the reasons outlined above, the new home would be the actual purchase price reduced by the $6,000»deferred gain. Of course, the special tax break can be used over and over! again continually deferring the tax on any gain so long as you move up with each replacement home. Aure the roles different if yon are 65 or older when yon sell your home? Yes. If you were 65 and you sold a home that had been your principal residence for at least five of the eight years before the sale, you have no taxable gain if the adjusted sales price was $20,000 or less. It makes no difference how great the profit may have been. If the adjusted sales price was more than $20,000, the part of the profit which would be tax free is the ratio between $20,000 and the adjusted sales price. ★ ★ ★ Assume your adjusted sales price was $30,000 and your profit $15,000. In this case, $20,000 being 4wo-thirds of $30,000, two-thirds of your $15,000 profit would be tax free. Only the remaining third or $5,000 would be taxable. Exclusion of gain under this provision can be elected only once in a lifetime. j (NEXTt Military pay.) A READER SERVICE: To supplement this series, get Ray De Crane's 64-page booklet^ on all-new 1967 line-by-line guide to filling out a return. Use Coupon: (Do not mail to Pontiac Press.) “Cut Your Own Taxes” . ■ P. O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station New York, N. Y. 10019 Please send me copies of “Cut Your Own Taxes” at SO cents per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order tat $ .......... • Name . . Address City ... .............. State Zip (Please allow three weeks for delivery) 'a '*$&£$&**** w WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 RCA VICTOR BIG RECTANGULAR COLOR TV LOWBOY This is the most excitirfig COLOR TV you can own! RCA's Hi-Life 295 square inch color screen has rare-earth phosphors for unsurpassed brightness and color realism. "Golden Throat" FM assures spectacular sound. Automatic Color Purifier, 25,000-volt power, new solid integrated circuits. Distinctive Danish cabinet in rich walnut. Picture tube atid parts have one year warranty. Special offer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Paymont • 90 Days Sam* at Cash Up to 36 Months to Pay SPECIAL JANUARY CLEAR-AWAY OFFER! # b SAVE ON DRESS SHIRTS BY ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S LEADING MAKERS 3 FOR $10 Stock up on these famous maker shirts in white broadcloths, wash 'n' wear white broadcloths, cottons in whites and solids, oxfords in whites, solids, stripes. Choose from regular, buttondown or snap tab collar styles. SAVE ON DISCONTINUED STYLES OF VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS 3 FOR 10.50 luxurious dress shirts at sizeable savings. Van Heusen tailors them of all-cotton wash 'n' wear. Broadcloth ojr pima cotton in regular or tab collar models with convertible cuffs; traditional oxford buttondowns with barrel cuffs. SAVE ON PERMANENT PRESS NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS OF DACRON-COTTON 3 FOR $13 These shirts never need ironing; they're permOnent-ly pressed/ stay neat, wrinkle free, washing after washing. Handsome regular collar models in white, blue, maize or linen. big semi-annual You don't often find two-trouser suits of this quality . . . and most certainly not at so low a price. But since more and more well-dressed men are adding two-trouser suits to their wardrobes (after-all, the extra pair of trousers virtually doubles the wear you get out of the suit) we decided to include this extraordinary value in our semi-annual clearance at a sizeable saving. The fabric is smooth, lustrous, long-wearing; and it's beautifully tailored in both 2- and 3-button models with plain-front trousers: two pairs of them. The choice of shades includes greys, blues, navys, browns, and olive. In an excellent size range. Pontiac Mall Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Oor Birmingham Store Open Mon., Tuesv Wed. to 9 P.M. 300 Pierce St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 C—1 Two-Year Probation Slapped on School Plii! • - & | ' iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii - * NCAA Pounces on South Carolina for Rules Violations HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Paul F. Wetzel, once the coach of national championship caliber football teams, faced severe National Collegiate Athletic Association restrictions today in rebuilding the University of South Carolina’s athletic program. The NCAA Council Sunday put South Carolina on probation for two years, banned its football and basketball teams from postseason competition and denied it ^participation rights in the collegiate body’s lucrative television program. The Council alleged the school violated NCAA principles governing academic standards and financial aid. It said four basketball players and three football players were involved. Hie NCAA policy is not to reveal names of persons involved in the alleged incidents. ★ ★ ★ . Wetzel was not involved in the infractions. A moulder of national ranked teams at Loui-. siana State, he left there several years ago to go to Army, then quit the Military Academy last year to go to South Carolina with the aim of building strong football \ teams. After a losing season ih 1966 it appeared his rebuilding program suffered a new setback. One of the principals involved in the NCAA sanctions was believed to be Mike Grosso, outstanding basketball player, who was first declared ineligible for competition by the Atlantic Coast Conference last year. Grosso was admitted to the university, although he reportedly failed to meet the regular published entrance requirements of South Carolina. This was one of the citations brought forth by the NCAA Committee on Infractions. ★ * ★ The NCAA also reprimanded and censured Texas Western College, last year’s national collegiate basketball champions, and removed Texas A&M University from probation. The Council said it found South Carolina in alleged violation of the NCAA constitution and bylaws in seven instances in 1965 and 1966 and through the first semester of the 1966-67 school year. Marvin Bass was head football coach and athletic director and Frank McGuire was head basketball coach during the 1965-66 academic year. It was the second time that a university at which McGuire was Coaching was placed on probation by the NCAA. On Jan. 10, 1961, the University of North Carolina basketball team was put on probation for one year for improper recruiting of prospects and excessive entertainment of prospects and their parents, NCAA records show. In the South Carolina case, the NCAA cited the school or the then athletic director in these instances: “. . . Provided three student-athletes, all ineligible to receive institutional financial assistance, with cash, meal tickets and books from personal funds or from sources under his control. “. . . The educational expenses of a student-athlete were paid by a corporation upon which the student-athlete was neither naturally or legally dependent. “Institutional: financial assistant awarded to student-athletes . . . was not administered by the institution’s regular committee or agency responsible for awarding scholarships or graints-in-aid to students generally. ...* ★ * ........ “. . . The then director of athletics with the assistance of the then business manager of athletics, created a secret fund, reportedly to be used for entertainment purposes, including entertainment of high school coaches.” Colts Need Break to Defeat Eagles Winning TD in Final Seconds Interception Sets Up Touchdown; Unitds Breaks Record MIAMI, Fla. (JP) — Johnny Unitas threw more passes and completed more than anybody ever did before, but Baltimore needed a break in the last minutes to beat Philadelphia in the Playoff Bowl 20-14 Sunday. Unitas fired 33 times and found his target 19 times—both records for the National Football League’s seven-year-old game between runners-up—but the great Colt quarterback hit only once for a score. ★ ★ ★ And the Eagles, seven-point underdogs, seemed on the road to an upset until Jerry Ix>gan stole a pass in the dying moments of battle from Jack C6n-cannon to set Baltimore the Eagle 35. Aided by a pass interference call at the six, when Jim Nettles got in the way of Ray Berry, the Colts scored with 14 seconds to go on a one-yard run by Tom Matte. BIG BREAK When the big break came, Philadelphia had led since the second quarter, when Concan-non and King Hill led the Eagles to two touchdowns and a 14-10 margin at halftime. Players of both teams had taken a relaxed approach to the game, and the hitting became less and less vigorous as the game progressed in 77 degree sunshine. ★ ★ ★ Some 58,088 fans turned out to see the runners-up Npf the Eastern and Western Conferences. Hill quarterbacked the Eagles to their first touchdown, hitting Ron Goodwin with a key 12-yard pass at the Colt five and scoring himself on a one-yard sneak. Then Concannon came in, completed four straight passes, and the Eagles moved 60 yards to score on a two-yard lunge by Israel Lang, a 232-pound fullback judged the game’s most valuable player. The Colts opened thei scoring with a 23-yard field goal by Lou Michaels in the first quarter, then tallied on a 14-yard pass from Unitas to Berry. •k ★ ★ Another field goal by Michaels from 14 yards narrowed the margin to 14-13 in the third period, but it didn’t look like Baltimore would catch up until Logan’s crucial steal. Bathgate Goal Triggers Wings SCORING PASS—Baltimore end Raymond Berry reaches for a touchdown pass from quarterback John Unitas in yesterday’s Playoff Bowl game at Miami. Making a futile attempt to stop the 14-yard play is Philadelphia’s Jim Nettles. Baltimore won, 20-14. DETROIT (AP)—Andy Bathgate’s sizzling shot from the blue line did more than score a Detroit Red Wings goal—it broke the National Hockey League game wide open and turned a dull contest into a sparkler Sunday night. “Hiis was strictly defensive until we scored,” said Wing Manager - Coach Sid Abel. “Everybody seemed to be fencing and looking for a break.” Detroit ended the fencing match with Bathgate’s goal at the start of the third period and went on to whip the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-1. OTHER GAMES New York whipped Montreal 2-1 and Boston beat Chicago 3-1 in other games. The game was scoreless until Bathgate scored one minute and 47 seconds into the final period Gary Bergman took the puck up center ice and passed ahead to Ted Hampson, who shot it to Bathgate on right wing as he crossed the blue line. Bathgate let go with a waist-high shot that Bruce Gamble never touched. Celts Essies so u 103 |1t22 First down 30 Rushing yardage >05 Passing yardage If? Passes 19-33 Punts 5-36 Passes Intercepted 1 1 Fumbles lost 0 • Yards penalized 51 47- Baltimore ...........* ■ 3 t 3 7—X Philadelphia ............ 0 1* # Balt—FG Michaels 33 Phil—Hill 1 run (Baker kick) Balt—Berry 14 pass from Unitas (Michaels kick) Phil—Lang 2 run (Baker kick) Balt—FG Michaels 14 Balt—Matte run (Michaels kick) Attendance 58,088. Baseball Tourney Plans Revealed HOUSTON (AP) - Plans for a national collegiate 1 championship involving teams of the college “division — „as contrasted from tfie university division — were announced Sun day by Don Adee, director of athletics It Chico State, Calif. College. The tournament would be held BYU s Carter Sparks North TOP PLAYER - Charles (Bubba) Smith of Michigan State receives the most valuable player tray for Saturday’s Senior Bowl game from America’s Junior Miss, Diane Wilkins of Wauwatosa, Wis. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Virgil Carter was a man on a mission in the Senior Bowl, and the Bngham Young quaterback can now contentedly return to study ing statistics and mathematics. ★ ★ ★ The passing whiz proved to himself he can play with the big boys of college football, admitting, “That is what I was out to do.” ★ it it Carter, who led the nation in total offense last fall with 2,545 yards running and passing, guided the North to a 35-13 vic- tory over the South in the 18th annual Senior Bowl Saturday. Schmidt to Meet Ford Today Joe Schmidt, one-time star middle linebacker, meets with the owner of the Detroit Lions today to discuss whether he’ll accept the head coaching job of the professional football team. William Clay Ford, owner of the National Football League club, scheduled the meeting with Schmidt, who spent the weekend in Miami for the Playoff Bowl. Schmidt, an assistant Lions coach bust year, was named by Ford as his ton prospect to replace Harry\ GHmer. Gilmer was fired Friday er two losing latest a 4-9-1 year. The Mend Schmidt, 35, retired after the sen. He spent 13 years the Lions and was rated (he best middle linebacker the league for many those years. Ford said Schmidt has the job if he wants it, with only the contract details to work out. Schmidt, a successful businessman, said there were a number of thidjgs to work out, however. • i “Under the right ctecuto* stances, I would like to be a head coach,”-h^ said. “It’s a big job. I’d be foolish not to go into it With some reservation. My knowledge of football Is not that extensive. “If I take it, I’d have to have adequate assists to hdp me,” tie added. 1 However, if he takes it, Schmidt will face the task of rebuilding a team with several personnel weaknesses. The Dons, who lost out on several top draft choices in tile battle with the AFL have seen their once great defense crack. Thfe slender sharpshooter hit on seven of 12 passes for 121 yards, and tossed touchdown strikes of 43 and 16 yards. “I was out to prove I was a good quarterback,” Carter said after pocketing his winner’s check for $1,000. ★ ★ ■ A Carter pointed out he was helped by the bruising running attack led by Bob Grim of Oregon State, Harry Wilson of Nebraska and Ray McDonald of Idaho, who helped roll up 264 yards rushing for the North. ' Hie pro scouts at the game had their eyes on Grim, who caught a 43-yard scoring pass and set up two other North touchdowns with long runs. ★ ★ ★ Wilson, who gained 120 yards rushing, and McDonald, who ran for 88 yar^s, also boosted their pro chances. BUBBA MVP So did Bubba Smith, All-America end from Michigan State who led the North defense that yielded only 23 yards rushing. Smith was voted the North’s top lineman and the game’s most valuable player. ★ , ★ ★ Grim was chosen the North’s best back. Terry Southall, who threw two touchdown passes for the South, was named the Rebels’ top back and linebacker Ken Ayery of Southern Mississippi was chosen the South’s best lineman. “I got a good piece of it,” Bathgate said. “I hit it right chi the sweet spot.” ★ ★ ★ A few minutes later Bergman again raced down the ice with the puck, this time taking it into the Toronto zone and passing to the left to Parker MacDonald, who swept in on Gamble and scored from a tout 15 feet out. The Red Wings kept their momentum and Norm Ullman took the puck down center ice and over the blue line, then passed to the left wing to Paul Henderson, who jammed in his 12th goal of the season. ★ * ★ Detroit goalie Roger Crozier lost his shutout with less than four minutes to go. Bob Pulford fired past the fallen goalie from a scramble in front of the net when the Wings were unable to clear the puck. Near the end of the game a mixup near the Detroit net resulted in Howie Young, Gordie Howe and Larry Jeffrey being sent to the penalty box. With a 4-3 manpower advantage, the Leafs pulled their goalie for another attacker, but touldn’1 score and the Wings nearly got an empty-net goal in the dying seconds. ★ ★ ★ Bob Nevin scored from a face-off with less than five minutes to play as New York beat Montreal. The victory kept the Rangers atop the NHL. Gilles Trem-bley put the Canadiens ahead with a first-period goal, but Orlando Kurtenbach tied it in the middle period. ★ ★ ★ Last-place Boston outscram bled the sluggish Hawks. Ken Wharram put Chicago ahead with a goal in the.first period. But Bob Dillabough scored while the Bruins were one man short and Jonny McKenzie gave Boston a 2-1 lead at the end of the first period. Playoff Winner AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — England’s Tony Jacklin fired a 4-under-par 69 Sunday aild beat Holland’s Martin Roe-sink by six strokes in a playoff for the New Zealand Professional Golf Championship. The two had tied for first with 274 holes. Records Fall io 'M' Tankers Big Ten Relay Meet Won by Indiana MINNEAPOLIS |§ Memphis at New Haven Decker^ville at North Brancff Port Austin at Harbor Beach Anchor Bay Catholic at St. Rose St. Frederick at Richmond St. Augustine Jj . i Waterford Our Lady at Marina City Holy Cross Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at Detroit St. Rita St. Benedict at Ferndale St. James St. Francis da Sales at Royal Oak St. Mary 1 * Madison Lamphere at' L'Ansa Creusa n Ortonyille at .Byron „ Utica at Warren Detroit st, Phillip at Utfce St. Law* rence WRESTLING Bay City Central at Flint Northwestern Detroit Country Pay at Oak Park L'Anse Creuse at Warren Mott Royal. Oak Dondero at Berkley Fordson at Royal Oak Kimball itUltea .’ ■ u,, ■" * SWIMMING Utica at Port Huron C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Captains Hosts to WTHS 5 Kettering Has Perfect Mark Invading Skippers tack Height Depth An unbeaten string and lots of prestige will be riding on tomorrow night’s game for Kettering’s Captains, who entertain township rival Waterford. The Captains have posted four wins in a row, own first place in the Tri-County League, and they’ll go into the contest with a 64 edge in the series with the Skippers. There’s a lot of talent on this year’s Kettering squad, and coach Joe Duby doesn’t hesitate to use it. He pressed 13 players into service against Oxford Friday night and most of them looked more like starters than reserves. ★ ★ ★ Carrying much of the load for the Captains are center Dave Cox (6-3), guards Jack McCloud (6-2), Pete Evans (6-2), Dick Miceli (6-1) and Bob Von-Bargan (5-ll), along with forwards Bill Penoza (6-1) and Joe Raczyinski (6-2). LOOK SHARP Ralph Windeler, Dan Larkin, Jerry Beseau, Joe O’Connor and Bob Lines have also looked sharp in limited duty for the Captains. * ★ ; ★ The Skippers have set a win-one, lose-one pace; if they maintain that procedure, they’ll win tomorrow night. They lost to Pontiac Northern Friday. The Skippers are a young ball club and they are improving with each game. They need added reserve strength. Waterford will be giving away height under the backboards. Center Karl Arrington, one of the team’s leading scorers, is the tallest regular at 6-1. A * ★ Helping Arrington with the scoring are Bill Hill (64)), Paul Thomas (6-0) and Ron Stafford (5-9). 'They’re all averaging more than 10 points a game. OTHER GAMES Other local games have Walled Lake at West Bloomfield, Cranbrook at Oxford, Lake Orion at Warren Fitzgerald, Warren Cousino at Rochester, Troy at Hazel Park and Clawson at Madison. ★ A ★ In the Southern Thumb, Armada visits Dryden, Almont is at ’Brown City, Anchor Bay is at Capac and New Haven entertains Memphis. In the Macomb Parochial League, St. Frederick journeys to Richmond to meet St. Augustine, Waterford Our Lady visits Marine City Holy, Cross and St. Rose entertains Anchor Bay Catholic. In the Northwest Parochial, Farmington Our Lady visits Detroit St. Rita, St. Benedict is at Ferndale St. James and Royal Oak St. Mary plays host to St. Francis de Sales. In other games, Lutheran East is at Oak Park, Ortonville visits Byron, Utica is at Warren and Utica St. Lawrence entertains Detroit St. Phillip. Improving PNH Host to Catholic Central 5 Pontiac Northern’s once-beaten Huskies are improving some phase of their game each outing and they have a three-game winning streak now, but they’ll be looking up tomorrow night. Northern (5-1) will be host to Detroit Catholic Central, unbeaten in seven starts, Tuesday in what has become an annual meeting between the Shamrocks and PNH. Coaches Dick Hall of the Huskies and Bill Foley of CC are longtime friends and they’ve paired their teams six other tinges with the Detroiters ahead, 4-2. Last year, the Shamrocks posted the most lopsided win in the series, taking an 84-63 win from a then inexperienced Northern-quintet,---- lr. IMPROVEMENT Most of those PNH players will play in tomorrow’s tilt. There has heen a noticeable improvement in their efforts this season with rebounding being the strongest part of their game. But Catholic Central will enter the game favored. It is League Action for Prep Skiers Division A teams in the South-eastern Michigan Prep Ski League resume action today at Mt. Holly after Saturday’s “B” and “C” Competition dominated by Detroit Thurston- and Lake-view. Lake view took both the boys’ and girls’ events from Utica although the Chieftains’ Sharon Daldyga set the pace in the girls’ slalom runs. She had a combined time of 63.2 seconds. Thurston won both team events in the “C” Division against Center Line. Today, Pontiac Central, Waterford, Bloomfield Hills and Kettering will Compete in “A” Division. big and scores well. Sharp-shooting Nick Ferri returns this year and likely will be a problem for the PNH defense. Both teams are fresh from key league victories Friday night and there could be a letdown tomorrow—though Northern’s Hall has vowed to shake the Huskies after a not-too-im-pressive display by the first string against Waterford. The last four meetings pf Cath alic Central and PNH have resulted in an exchange of home-court victories, with the trend supposedly in the Huskies’ favor this week. SATURDAY GAMES In Saturday night games, Romeo won its second in a row by trimming Lake Orion, 6146, Troy nudged Avondale, 4744, and Grosse Pointe downed Royal Oak Kimball, 65-56. Rick Chapman collected 20 points to spark the Romeo attack while Bill Foss pushed in 18 in a losing' effort for Orion. Troy beat Avondale at the free throw line, hitting on 13 of 26, while Avondale made only 8 of 15. John Popovich tossed in 20 points for Troy While Bob Burt led Avondale with 13. Country Day had 11 players in the scaring column as it downed Maumee Valley of Ohio, 7449, for win No. 4 against one loss. Paul Miller tallied 15, Dave Swift and Tim Baughman 14 each to lead the Yellow Jackets. AP Wirephoto COACHING GREAT - Robert J. H. Kiphuth, who coached five American swimming teams at Olympic Games and 520 dual meet victories at Yale, died of a .heart attack last night in New Haven, Conn. He was 76. Double Slam in Ski Meet Hollens 0 ’ 0- 0 0 Ford 4 2-2 10 V'ln'gen 0. 0*0 0 Hosrter 0 1.4 1 Harper 0 5-6 5 Rudditk 1 1-2 3 Kibbe 1 1*2 3 Bow'man 0 2 2-3 Craft 4 1-7 9 Foss 6 6-n 18 Schapm'n 6 8-15 20 Green 1 0-0 2 Johnson 0 0-0 0 Banker! 1 3-3 5 Cush'gb'y A 3-6 11 C'd'husky 1 1-1 3 Mlcielli 2 0-2 4 Hauxwel 1 1-2 3 Soper 0 1-3 1 Totals 13 20-30 46 Totals 21 19-42 61 SCORE BY QUARTERS Lake Orion 16 12 3 15-46 Romeo 13 16 13 19—61 Junior Varsity Romeo 58, Lake Orion 44. AVONDALE (44) TROY (47) FG FT TP FG FT TP Saunders 5 0-3 10 Law 2 4-4 8 6 010 12 Griffith 3 0-3 6 Morris 2 4 4 8 Qualm'nn 4 1-3 9 by Canadian OBERSTAUFEN, Germany (AP) — Canada’s Nancy Greene won the giant slalom Sunday and completed an unprecedented double slam here'to win the Oberstufen Cup for women skiers. ★ ★ ★ Victor in the special slalom Saturday, the 23-year-old Canadian Olympian finished more than a second faster than the runner-up in taking the giant slalom in 1 minute, 18.58 seconds. She had a perfect low of zero for the combined. * ★ ★ West Germany’s Burgl Faer- binger was second in 1:19.83 over the 47-gate course of 1,300 meters that drops 380 meters. ir, ★ ★ Robin Morning of Santa Moni- ca, Calif., led the American Local Keglers Pace Elks Meet Pontiac Elks women were best when bowling for themselves during the opening weekend of the 10th annual Elks Lodge 810 National Ladies’ Invitational Tournament. ★ ★ * The annual tournament is sponsored by the local lodge and its entries hold the top six positions in the singles events, but out-of-towners pace the team and doubles action. In addition, Pontiac’s Pat Donner tops the actuals and tbe handicap all-events divisions. Carol Wade of Pontiac is No. ELKS LADIES' NATIONAL INVITATIONAL BOWLING Team Standings Team City Tefal 1. Elks Lodge No. Ills, Berea, Ohio 2142 1. Shelton Pontiac—Buick, Rochester 2834 McMIlllan Drugs, Ferndale prayer's, Pontiac Neats Treats, Lima, Ohio Doubles Standings Team City „ Betty Garner "Betty McPharlin, Ferndale Helen Bidele Jerry Relssa, Berea, Ohio Marge Hitchcok Peggy Reed, Pontiac Cleda Grospetch i Fran Keller, Berea—Pontiac Ann Beirney Theresa Thomas, Ferndale Singles Standings Team________________. city 2834 1 in the handicap singles action with 625. Finishing just six pins behind her was Mary Mutters-baugh: NEW CHAMP A new team champion will be crowned this year. The Berea (Ohio) Elks ladies No. 1 team currently tops the division with its 2842 effort Saturday. The defending champion Ferndale Elks women also bowled opening day but didn’t make the top five. Swimmers Dunked OU Cagers Break Even Carol Wade, Pontiac Mary Muttersbaugh, Pontiac Olga Schram, Pontiac Marcon Figa, Pontiac Margaret McBride, Pontiac Mary Jane Bailey, Pontiac Actual All Events Pat Donner, Pontiac Handicap All Events Pat Donner, Pontiac 1147 1133 -XotiL 625 619 Pedro, 1:24.68. Calif., was 20th in State Skier lakes Honors RIPLEY (AP) - Mike Porca-relli of Wakefield, captured top honors in the National Junior Alpine Ski championships at Ripley during the weekend, winning first place in the Class A slalom and downhill events. Other individual division winners, judged on the basis of cumulative points, were: CLASS B—Allen Kildow, Milton June* tion, Wis. Class C—Douglas Hill, Houghton. COMBINED EVENTS — Donald Shes-chek, Ashland, Wis. In the girls' division, winners were: CLASS A—Carol English, Ironwood. CLASS B — Sue Mukavitz, Gogebic Range. CLASS C-Terry Porcarelli, Wakefield. Novice category—Lisa Eaton, Calumet. Oakland University’s Pioneers split a weekend road series in basketball but took a dunking in swimming. Coach Dick Robinson’s cagers lost a hot-shooting duel Friday night to Calvin College’s reserve 2789 team, 110-107, then rebounded 2780 with an 83-71 conquest of T(rt*' Adrian’s freshman quintet Sat-m7|urday. ★ ★ ★ The OU swimmers (1-2) journeyed to Bowling Green and lost a 69-26 verdict to the Falcon freshmen. Two of the Pioneers’ key performers jiidnT -compete due to illness and their mates could only manage two first places. Oakland’s Chuck Clark set a school scoring record with 36 points against Calvin and teammate Gordie Tebo added 24 but the Knight reserves, still avenged an earlier loss. Clark made 13 of 20 field goal tires and Tebo hit 10 in a row from the foul stripe. Saturday, Tebo tallied 18 points to lead a balanced attack at Adrian. Jay Shutt scored 17, Ozzie Carlson 15, Jon Blocher 14 and Clark 12. Adrian led, 4441, at intermission. OU (6-2) will en-tertain the University of Detroit plebes Friday night. All-Indian Final NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Premjit Lall won the all-Indian final of the National tennis championship Sunday when top-seeded Ramanathan Krishnan was forced to default because Of an aching back. Krishnan was leading 6-3, 5-7, 7-5,1-2 when he defaulted. Burl 5 3-4 13 Popovich 6 8-16 20 Anderson 0 0-2 0 Boyd 1 0-0 Woods 0 1-2 1 Chace 1 0-0 Totals 18 8-15 44 Totals 17 13-26 47 SCORE BY QUARTERS Avondata .........'.... 8 14 9 13—44 Troy 10 14 10 13-47 Key Players Standout SPECTACULAR AUTO ACCESSORY VALUES! By the Associated Press Jimmy Burns, Lee Lafayette, Sam Williams, Bill Hosket... Thost are a few players respective coaches were depending on in the Big Ten basketball campaign and all came through magnificently Saturday in helping their teams get off to winning starts. Burns,i the Northwesttm sen-I ior given a good shot to win the | individual scoring c r o w n, j pumped in 27 points to lead the Wildcats to a 93-73 victory over I defending champion Michigan. 1 Lafayette, the sphomore who Jv BASKETBALL SCORES EAST Princeton 77, Yale 75 Canjsus 79, Providence 73. (overtime) St. John's, N.Y., 57, Rhode Island 55 Cornell 96, Harvard 62 Villanov.a 80, St. Bonaventure 62 Pehn 84, Brown 60 Hofstra 82, West Chester State 56 CCNY 75, Upsala 42 Army 63, Seton Hall 54 Boston College lOl, Navy 76 MIT 80, Bates 55 Fairfield 72, Holy Cross 68 Colgate 83, Buc knell 68 Massachusetts 77. Npw Hampshire 7$ Connecticut 58, Vermont 49 SOUTH North Carolina 59, Duke 56 Davidson 97, West Virginia 93 (two overtimes) $ Wake Forest 84, Virginia 77 Florida State 61, Miami, Fia 60 Maryland 60, North Carolina State 55 Mississippi State 92, Georgia 63 Tennessee 77, Alabama 52 Tulane 99, Georgia Tech 91 Clrttienson 80, South Carolina 68 Florida 87, LSU 70 Georgetown, Ky., 72, St. Peter's 70 MIDWEST Wisconsin 79, Purdue 76 Iowa Stole 67, Missouri 61 St. Joseph's* Ind 84, Evansville 73 Notre Dame 68, Air Force 56 Ohio State 78, Minnesota 65 Marquette 68, DePaul 65, Wichita 70. St. Louis 68, (overtime) Penn State 70, Kent State 62 Iowa 14, Indiana 73 CihdfsqaN 74, North Texas 71, ( overtimes) ^ „ Bradley 77, Orake 75 Kansas 97, Oklahoma 73 Marshall 79, Sowlino Green 74 \ Otterbein 95, Ohio Northern 81 FAR WEST UCLA 76, Washington State 67 Colorado 71, Kansas State 68 California 74, Oregon 61 Utah State 89, U tah 76 Denver 75, Wyoming 70 Stanford 58, Oregon State 51 Cdwville 105, Findlay 96 DePauw 92, Ball State 91 Valparaiso 102, Butler 73 Chicago Loyola »l Washington,^ Mo. 6 Southern liHnois 72, India!)* State 69 Western Reserve 81, Cas* 80 New Mexico 10, Beattie 60 ... Texas Western 7h Southern Mississippi A) Southern Texas Stale fh McMurry w Arkansas 70, Texas Tpch OS'* Arioso* fit 73, Arizona 67 MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD „ Saturday's Games <* Hockey • Michigan 4, Denver 3 Michigan T.ech 10, Minnesota (Puluth) 2 Colorado college 5, Michigan State 4 Basketball Northwestern 93, Michigan 73 Hillsdale 10Q, Lake Superior State 80 Michigan State 76, Illinois 74 j Central Michigan 67, Eastern Illinois 55 I Eastern Michigan 104, Illinois State 100 i Western Michigan 72. Ohio University j 70 (overtime) Hope 59, Lake Forest (ill,) 58 i Wayne State 82* Wisconsin (Milwaukee) , 71 I Xavier (Ohio) $4/ Detroit 78 Olivet 84, Alma 80 Adrian 93, Albion 77 4-Kalamaiob 82, Calvin 67 f ’Concordia 95, F6rriS 88 Detroit Business 76, Walsh 75 * Detroit Bible 86, Grand Rapids Baptist Bible 83 Rio Grande, Ohio 100, Michigan Luther-!an 80 Jackson JC 88, Alpena 71 Muskegon JC 76, Schoolcraft 54 Winona 88, Michigan Tech 80 j 1 Gymnastics . Michigan 186, Indiana 177’ Michigan State 178.83, Minnesota 169.93 Wrestling * | Western Ontario 20 Hillsdale It ; Michigan 20, Indiana '9.1 ) .Ohm At. 23, Western Michigan V3 Eastern Michigan 20, Bowling Green 18 Michigan State 71, Northwestern 58, Minnesota 57, Purdue 23 1 Swimming Ohio U. 52, Wdsterh Michigan 52 (tie) J Eastern Michigan 85, Western Ontario Michigan State coach John Bennington said "has to come through if we're to be a contender," scored 24 points to match teammate Matt Aitch’s total in a 76-74 triumph over Illinois. Williams, the' junior college transfer on whose shoulders Iowa’s hopes rest, came up with a 25-point performance in an 84-73 victory over Indiana. Hosket, whose availability was touch-and-go a few weeks ago because of a knee injury, anchored a balanced Ohio State attack with 16 points and a 78-65 victory over Minnesota. Saturday’s full-scale opening left Northwesttm, Michigan State. Iowa and Ohio State in a first place tie with 1-0 records. Illinois, which opened its campaign with an 87-74 triumph over Wisconsin last month before being torn apart with suspensions, fell Into a tie with Wisconsin. The Badgers evened their record with a 79-76 triumph over Purdue. Except for Iowa, no other team took advantage of the home floor Saturday. Northwestern, Michigan State, Ohio State and Wisconsin ail won on the road—a necessary accomplishment for teams with title hopes. ----aPBIHAL - SN0-GAPS ill pit $1700 I < HURRY! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITEDI l|.M,nili liN Huirtf luarintu FREE MOUNTING 2J19" ((Change - Whitewalls I 1 .M Mere kelr.ed Fed. To ,M to .It OffN DAILY S-9, SAT 8-6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. • Min. From Downtown Pontiac Big Tan. Relays Indiana 125, Michigan 113Vc Ohio State T>,“Michigan- State 68, Minnesota 44, Wls-1 sansin 3/V;. inwa itate 37. Iowa 33. ■ We reserve the right to limii quantities. Absolutely no sales to dealers. SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Rood — IN PONTIAC Skip Mellen, former Pontiac Central swimmer, won the 200-yard butterfly and Rick Bishop the diving to pace OU’s efforts at Bowling Green. The host Falcons set two records and ex-Detroit Thurston star Bill Zeeb finish first twice on his own and once with the medley relay team. MEN'S RECREATION BASKETBALL Tonight KENNEDY JHS—Oxford Hills vs. Oxford Merchants, 7 p.m.; Perry Drugs vs. Booth Homes, 1:30 p.m. LINCOLN JHS—Local 653 vs. All Stars, 7 p.m.; Packers vs. Acker Construction, 1:30 p.m. MADISON JHS—Amigo's Club vs. McDonald's Drive-in, 7 p.ffl; Local 596 vs. Country Chef, 8:30 p.m. WATERFORD THS—Buckner's Finance i. Glenn's Autos, 6:55 p.m.; Ryeson's Market vs. Hlllcrest Nazarene, 8:20 p.m.; Mattingly Insurance vs. Chetolah Grocery, 0:40 p.m. Tuesday LINCOLN JHS—Orchard Lanes vs. Town & Country Lounge, 7 p.m.; Lee's Lawn & Garden Center vs. Coulaco's Insurance, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Lincoln ^HS—Local 653 vs. Acker's, 7 p.m.; Packers vs. Amigos, 8:30 p.m. Thursday KENNEDY JHS—Booth's vs. Oxford Hills, 7 p.m.; Amigo Celts vs. Perry Drugs, 8:30 p.m. :> MADISON JHS—Highland Lakes vs, All Stars, 7 p.m.; The Unbeatable! vs. Auburn Hills, 8:30 p.m. NORTHERN HS — Country Chef vs. Lee's; 7 p.m.; Orchard Lanes vs. Local 506, 8:30 p.m. Presently tied for second is Rochester’s Shelton PontiOc-Buick while Frayer’a of Pontiac is fourth. Feradale’s Me-Million's Drugs lin deadlocked with Shelton’S. The Ferndale duo of Betty Gamer and Betty McPharlin have the early lead among the doubles entries with an 1187. Need a good steno for a few weeks? m call for a MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE GIRL MANPOWER® Tha Vary Bast In Temporary Halp Pontiac — 332*8386 1338 Wide Track, West Enroll Today-Learn Electronics • NEW CLASSES START JAN. 24th • DAY and RVENING — FULL and PART TIME OPENINGS • ELECTRONICS ii’ECICTRONiCS "TECHNOLOGY • ALL COURSES VA. APPROVED - CALL OR WRITE TODAY I jiiiiHiainmii ■ iimuiiilUJilimiiiulL ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD WO 2-5660 DETROIT 48261 Gentlemen: Please Rush Details Name ......................... .......... Address .................................. ..City ..................Phone ............ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AT YOUR CAR-CARE HEAOQUARTERS Pay tis You Ride Minor Tune-Up Offer Any S eyl. U.l Mr phis parts. Add 52 aach for S cyi.. torsion bars, air oendlaenlnc Easy Budget Terms Pay as Yon Rides.. Clean and space plugs; reset timing & points: adjust carburetor & choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, , regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. RETREADS ANY SIZE BLACKWALL OR WHITEWALL 4,or$44 plus tar l 4 tires ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT USED TIRES ANY SIZE $i IN STOCK TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BATTERY on a New MLCO ENERGIZER Rust-Proofing Special! Far ertUcsl points aa year car Protect your car from winter's ravages. Trained, expert operators will apply Sure-Sealing Compounds to sava your car's appearance. Ask about our complete rust-proofing offer! SERVICE STORE a 1370 WMb Track Drive FI 5-6123 HOURS: S:M to S Mon.-Fr,. Saturday to 2:10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 C—3 Zanuck Knew He'd Made It With 'The Sound of Music (EDITOR’S NOTE - Last of five articles on the revival of 20th Century-Fox.) By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer NEW YORK — Six months after taking over as president of 20th Century-Fox and closing its Hollywood studio, Darryl F. Zanuck was ready to swing the film company back into action. He had reorganized personnel and slashed expenses. Now he was reaching the bottom of the barrel of unreleased movies and needed |o resume production. He started making deals. * * * “It wasn’t easy at first,” admits Richard Zanuck, his father’s production chief. “Nobody wanted to talk to us; with the studio shut down, we were kind of poison in the industry.” Young Zanuck began staffing the studio again, rehiring 75 per cent of the workers previously released. Production resumed With such films as “Move Over, Jlarling^” What-iMVay4o-G©^ “Rio Conchos’’ and “Goodbye, Charlie.” The television division was revitalized, and four series were sold, incjuding “Peyton Place.” Money began pumping through the corporative veins, thinks in large part to the release of Darryl's own “Tbe Longest Day,” which brought) $17 million in its first year. Million-dollar advances from theaters for expected rentals of “Cleopatra” helped the financial picture. The epic opened to dismal reviews, but business was good, especially after 30 minutes was cut from the running time. The big change came with “The Sound of Music.” ★ , ★ ★ Rights to that musical had I been bought for $1,250,000 but I Fox couldn't make the film until the Broadway run was concluded. That time was approaching, and the Zanucks assigned Ernest Lehman to write a script. William Wyler was hired as producer-director, but he dropped out, declaring, “It’s not my cup of tea.” Darryl Zanuck estimates Wyler thus did himself out of $6V4 million. Robert Wile replaced him, and the movie was filmed for $8.2 million with Julie Andrews as the joyful Maria. REALIZED GOAL It was at the New York premiere of “The Sound of Music” that Darryl Zanuck realized he had succeeded in restoring 20th Century-Fox to prosperity. Even ^Zanuck was not prepared for the fantastic record of “The Sound of Music.” ' * , After 91 weeks in U.S. release, the film had played 290 theaters and was still in 281 of them. The latest world gross is $69 million, by far the highest for any movie, and the film can still play at least 5,000 more important theaters in this country alone. Other films, notably “Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines,” “Our Man Flint” and “Fantastic Voyage,” have helped bring the sound of money to 20th Century-Fgx. The television division is so successful — 10 full network hours this season — that the entire Desilu Culver studio had to be rented for the production overflow. The secret of the Zanuck op eration? It appears to be the canniness of an old-time show man in guessing what the public wants to see, plus the readiness toglmbiehighstakesTmtop notch attractions. “People want fun when they go to the theater," says Richard Zanuck, interpreting his father’s philosophy. “We intend to give them fun.” : -,'V WKC 1% HOME OF FINEST BRANO NAMES ____ 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 GREATEST i JANUARY CLEAR-AWAY SMI EUREKA MJHLHH QUALITY FLOOR CARE NEEDS AT OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER ftp* r ONLY CHOICE 19 95 EUREKA SUPER 95 LIGHTWEIGHT VACUUM CLEANER Soft Vinyl grip. Easy-r.ach power twitch. Simple quick damp! make changing disposable dust bag a snap. Adjustable brush. Cord storage. 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CHECK OUR BIG JANUARY HHHBi PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT , Lr • No Down Paymont JLjj #90 Day* Sam* as Cash “1 Up to 36 Months to Pcfy OPEN MOMMY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY RICHTS Til 9 J •6 ■ I The store that cares...about you! --—— . , , ’ r EARLY BIRD VALUES! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 10th BEEF RIB SYEAKS 6-lnch Cut Cut from "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef Rib Roast SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY “SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Delmonico Steak... LB "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF M Short Ribs..............“ 49* "SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON-STYLE BUTT M Pork Roast...............“ 49 59c 49* 59* 39* r Smoked Picnics lB CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS Pork Steaks________... LB FRYER BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) OR LB. CAP'N JOHN'S Fish Sticks................- OCEAN PERCH FILLETS OR Cod Fillets.................LB Vegetable Sale TRELLIS-151/j-OZ. FRENCH STYLE or Whole Green Beans A&P BRAND—1-LB. WHOLE or Sliced Beets A&P BRAND—1-LB. Spinach»Sauerkraut A&P BRAND—1-LB. Mixed Size Peas IONA— 15V2-OZ. 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Danten, Birmingham .......... 100 W. Kopoy, HomtromcV ............ 100 D. Heady, Warren ............ 100 J.‘ Marti, Detrhit .......,.... 100 E. Hardy, Now Boston '...... 100 H. Jonas, Detroit ............. 100 S. Read,. Gaylord............. 100 E. Williams, Owosto .......... 100 M. Kuenxer, Manistee,,.......1... 100 R. Heacock, Utica ....,........ 100 H. Worley, Wyandotte ......... 100 H. DeFreese, Merritt .......... 50, R. $hook, Southfield ,4k....... 50 M, Price, Pontiac ....L...... 50 B. Henderson, Detroit ...\.... 50 \ <«9 W. J. Jeffery 1964 All Rights Reserved Strategic Merchandising 90 Park Ave.. N.Y.C. "BONUS BINGO" NOTICI Our "Bonus Blnoa" gama tndt an January 14th. "Bonus Bingo" prim slips, Pregram St, may ba radaamad tar yaur caah prise through January list, IMF. > / C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, The Pontiac Press Brings Editc xTmments from Distinguished Publications Across the Continent and Around Vorld! Hundreds Have Appeared, Mostly from This Lisf/6f Publications as ' GUEST EDITORIALS-The Last Half of 1966 - Ann Arbor News Arizona (Phoenix) Republic Atlanta Journal Atlantic Monthly Bay City Times Bloomington (III.) Paragraph Boston Herald Buffalo Evening News Calgary (Can.) Herald Catholic Digest Chicago Daily News Chicago’s American Chicago Sun-Times Chicago Tribune China News Christian Science Mi Cincinnati Enquire; Co Dispatch Da ity) Oklahoman Da ws Da imercial Appeal De De Volkskrant Dothan Easter" Editor ^Publisher Flint Journal msterdam) Nashville Banner National Observer New Orleans Times-Picayune Newsday New York Daily News / Grand Rapids Press Hartford (Conn.) Courant New York Post New York Times New York World Journal Tribune Hillsdale Daily News Holland Sentinel Norfolk-Portsmouth Ledger-Star Illinois State Journal Oregonian (Portland) Indianapolis Star Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Japan Times Weekly Philadelphia Inquirer Kansas City Star Pravda (Moscow) Lansing State Journal Racine Journal-Times Lapeer County Press Reader’s Digest Le Monde (Paris) Richmond Times-Dispatch Lexington Herald-Leader San Diego Union Life Magazine San Francisco Chronicle London Mail St. Louis Post-Dispatch Los Angeles Times Wall Street Journal Midland Daily News Washington Evenings Star- Milwaukee Journal Washington Post * Muskegon Chronicle tb Wichita Eagle The Pontiac Press is the only publication existing that keeps you abreast of the development in your own area, your own state, your own nation and the wide world! THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 I THE PONTJAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 C—5 1967 Has Many Similarities Nervous State Politicos Look Back at '59 By JIM NICHOLS LANSING W>—’Tis the season when most folks are looking optimistically ahead to 1967. But around the State Capitol Building, a few people are looking back, often a little nervously, to 1959. The big attraction of ’59 these days is that that year and this are, or appear to be, similar in several respects. For instance in both: There was much rumb-ing that state spending was exceeding state income and only an income tax could avert serious financial problems. The House of Representatives “found itself deadlocked, with 55 Republicans and 55 Democrats. • Hie governor of Michigan was a figure of national prom-in enceand frequently ken-tioned as a possible presidential contender. jk '★; r ★ The course of this year, naturally, doesn’t have to follow the pattern of 1959. But for the record, eight years ago: • We didn’t get an income tax and we did have a financial crisis. • Hie Republicans organized the House. • The' governor didn’t get elected President. PAYLESS PAYDAY Historians of Michigan will record 1959 as the year of the payless payday, when the Treasury level sank so low the state couldn’t afford to compensate its employes. Things aren’t as bad as that these days. In fact, Gov. George Romney told the outgoing Legislature last month: “We face no immediate financial crisis.” But in the same message, Romney brought up the comparison with the bad old days when he said: “Michigan’s problems of the late 1950s arose from the appropriation of substantial budget increases with also providing adequate revenue tofi "nance their costs. We are not going to repeat that error.” What the state will need Romney said, is “an equitable tax reform program including new sources of revenue.” That means a state income tax. Whether he will have more success with the Legislature in 1967 than Gov. G. Mennen Williams had in 1959 is a riddle for the near future to unfold. The deadlocked House poses another similarity between the two years. ★ Hr ★ In 1959, the Republican House members proposed a program whereby leadership and power in the chamberWould be shared on an equal basis. In 1967, the Democratic House members are striving for a similar shared-power arrangement and the Republicans reject the idea. In 1959, Michigan’s governor Williams was being noticed around the country. He was regarded by some as a “boy wonder,” the architect of the Democratic party’s majority status in the state, and a man to watch in the politicking for the presidency. Get the Big Cibson Sound! THE GUITARIST'S 1ST CHOICE! NEW JUMBO GIBSON GUITAR Choice of students and pros, this Gibson offers enduring musicol enjoyment, hos slim, fast- * . — action mahogany neck, rosewood fingerboord ’ 1US natural \ / and adjustable bridge finish with walnut Spruce-top Has 20 frets. POWERFUL ELECTRIC GUITAR Get the updated sound of 1967 with this deep-cutaway Gibson with arched maple top and p* back, iow-oction mahogany neck and rosewood * SSr J fingerboard. Double pickups, tul cherry sunburst finish. 20 frets. Beauti- GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms FIRM GOES UP IN SMOKE — Dense clouds of smoke billow up from a fire which caused an estimated $200,000 damage to a manufacturing company in downtown Los Angeles Saturday before it was brought under control. Hie fire virtually destroyed a one-story building occupied by the Candee manufacturing company adjacent to the Federal Reserve Bank of Sqn Francisco office. Today in Washington Lack of Funds Hits Draft WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey says the Selective Service system has been forced to cut back its oper-i examined.** said the requirements for’those months probably can be met by tapping pools of men already j ations temporarily because of Insufficient funds. But Hershey, the Selective Service director, expressed confidence Sunday that Congress will grant a deficiency appropriation. He said the service should be able to meet draft needs during the next few months. ★ ★ ★ The lack of funds is affecting the feeding and transportation of men in connection with their preinduction physical examinations. But draft calls for December, January, February and March dropped and Hershey Col. W. Seward Iliff Jr., Hershey assistant, said the cash shortage resulted from basing the original $52 million appropriation on an anticipated induction load of some 160,000 men. But, Iliff explained, the service already has handled more than 200,000 inductions and the current estimate is that the total will reach 311,000. Iliff said the service will seek about $7 million for the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. James Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, has warned that needlessly supplementing diets with vitamin pills can be harmful. In most cases, ho said Sunday in a radio and television interview regular diets are sufficient to maintain health. ★ ★ ★ ^ “Overingestion of vitamins can cause hypervitaminosis,” Talks Avert Teacher Strike « in Chicago CHICAGO (UPI) — A public 5“ ‘IS 570,000 students was averted late last night when the Chicago School Board promised dissident teachers $17 million it doesn’t have. Mayor Richard J. Daley stepped into the dispute and conducted a 4Ms-hour meeting which resulted in the agreement, subject to ratification by tiie teachers tonight at a rank-and-file meeting. The strike was to have begun this morning — the first such strike in Chicago history. The Chicago public school system, with 22,000 kindergarten, grade ami high school teachers, is tjie third largest in the nation. ★ ★ ★ About 17,500 teachers were expected to have stayed away from their classrooms. ‘BIG VICTORY’ John Desmond, president of the Chicago Teachers Union, hailed the agreement calling’for $500 across-the-board pay raises as a “very, very Mg victory." A second teachers ,s trike, this one involving 34,000 students at Chicago’s junior coi- tion of vitamin D, for example, can cause congenital heart diseases. Goddard also said that although “there are disturbing questions that are unanswered” concerning oral contraceptives, nothing substantial has been found in research to warrant holding them from the market. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Government Operations Committee has reported the federal government now owns real and personal property valued at $347 billion. This includes, the committee said Sunday in its annua) property /inventory, the 18-acre White House grounds which are valued at only $1,000. ★ ★ W But, the committee added,! most of the government’s 765.3 million acres of land, including the White House grounds, is recorded at its acquisition cost -- not according to appraisals of present-day value. The committee said the government holdings induced per sonal property worth $224 billion and acreage valued at/$103 bil-01 DISCONTINUED STOCK ODDS AND ENDS FLOOR )/* MODELS ^ AFTER TAKING OUR 1966 INVENTORY, WE FOUND ITEMS WHICH WE DIDN'T KNOW WE HAD. WE MUST REDUCE OUR EXISTING INVENTORY 70% TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPECIAL FURNITURE MARKET PURCHASE OF 1967 MERCHANDISE. NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED OPEN T 9 • SUNDAYS 12*6 PLATFORM ROCKERS ___Choice of Vinyl Tweed Cover, Sturdy Construction FRFF FHLL pos,fion wmflr RECLI^n "ITH SECTIOmi * SPECIAL TABLE LAMPS ALL SIZES and STYLES You will marvel at the huge selection of quality lamps—Styles to decorate any room. L100% foam rubber reversible cushions on this quality sectional. Hundreds or these sectionals have been sold for $299 ,and more! During World Wide's -fantastic Inventory Tax Sale you can get this 4-piece sectional for the low pric* of only.. SECTIONALS PLUS...A FULL-POSITION RECL1NER FREE jb * SPECIAL 9x12-FOOT CARPETING Remnants of expensive carpeting from famous name manufacturers! MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ^{ill’WORLD WIDLHIII — “We guarantee satisfaction — with *-your purchase lor a ~ period of 30 days after ~ delivery. If you are not --satisfied by exchonge, re-~ pair or adjustment, we will — refund your money within .— 10 days after receiving your — written request.’ %)\\\\ C.L XR.VNTKK.Um “MICHIGAN'S LAMEST FURNITURE CHAIN” Wing bock sofa glut 2 matching «SST chair* will add a .warm charm to your living room, foom rubber reversible cushion* for longer wear. Choice of print* or tweeds, with skirted ’bottom* SPECIAL TAX SALE BUY! SAVE $1 SO ON THIS CHARMING 3-PIECE COLONIAL IIVING ROOM SUITE COLONIAL SOFA......$279 MATCHING CHAIR ..... .$140 MATCHING CHAIR ... r.. .$140 TOTAL PRICE ...$559 ALL FOR WORLD WIPE'S LOW TAX SALE PRICE..... * SPECIAL HASSOCKS Glenwood Plata NEXT TO Kmart Corner of DIXIE and TELEGRAPH Hundreds throughout the state to choose from . . . all sizes and colors. Assorted dec-orator covers! ESPECIAL C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge 'Be Careful, Doc, Pills Are Costly' THE WILLETS NORTH * 4-, '0L . but don't accept Stick with genu- By SYDNEY OMAR* (legitimate bargains . "Ths wise man controls tils dsstiny ,or qu4llty . . . Astrology points fits way." I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Pres- ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): Naw sure 0f paSf promises evident. , Try to Moon highlights goals, ambitions, ways | jjve up f0 potential. You can do it if of achieving-dasires. Important to aw p§rsisfffff: New Moon In your sign co-cept responsibility, perform duties. Much |ncjdes Wjfh greater personal recognition, talk, planning indicated. Don't neglect1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): New mate or partner. * I Moon position highlights behind-the- TAURUS (Apr. 2ft - May 20): Lunar scenes motivation. You can get what; positions emphasize journeys of the mind, you need ... but oply if you are dis-You are able to enlarge vistas, scope, criminating. Don't ask tor more than Don't fail prey to brooding. Look ahead.)you can handle. Move within rhythm of the times. J PISCES (Feb, 19 - Mar. 20): Be ..en-j GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Look|thusiastic concerning social endeavors.) beneath the surface. Face fears squarely, i You may be called upon to Per^)rr^_ SP*‘ j When you do they vanish. Investments, cial task. Involves group, club confidence In loved ones accented. You i ganlzation. Express optimism, but you begi may be confused grasp truth. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Today you may meet one who fulfills your needs. Keep mind open. Be a willing listener, observer. You gain if receptive. Applies especially to legal affairs. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): You could find yourself involved in controversy. Avoid this by exercising sense of humor, intuitive sensibilities. Realize actibns affect future events. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Stresft today on creative resources. Involves ability to attract members of opposite sex. Personal magnetism rating high. You Intrigue people. You can also trumpet your own abilities. Do so! LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Day dT action. You can make meaningful contacts. Realize aggressive individual rhay1 be testing you. Maintain balance, dignity. Bring to fore sense of humor. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Journey Indicated. Much movement shown. You tend to be restless. One in your home may have misgivings. Keep open mind . . . see various points of view. Don't be stubborn! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 2D: Accent on possessions — ability to get most for your money. Be aware of Be cooperative IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are independent in thought, action. You are not afraid to pioneer projects. Current cycle demands caution where legal affairs enter picture. ★ ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high current1 for CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, PISCES. Special word to LEO: Gain allies among co-workers. (Copyright 1982, General Features Corp.) The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): James L. Theunick, Lake Orion William L. Cook, 168 Bateman Murray B. Levin, Birmingham George W. Matteson, 512 OeSota Place John C. Miller, walled Lake Roland E. Spencer, Ortonville Oyel Stanford, 306 Going Joseph J. Weisharr, Drayton Plains Robert E. Dorman, Waterford Thomas F. Lamm, Clarkston William Lewis, Drayton Plains Carl G. Mapley 2525 Iv&phoa Otis Newkirk, 52 Jacokes Harold H. Tipolt, Waterford Luis Velez, 389 West Kennett Clifford C. Youngs, Lake Orion Gary E, GHce. 82 East Rutgers Richard Hwang, Jr., 269 Clifford Michael L. Peters, 224 State Donald F. Sargent, 52 South Jessie Larry L. Smith, Lake Orton George E. Leonard, 229 East Walton John A. Dudas, Orchard Lake ' Melvin T. Griffin, 269 Bondale Covert C. Lefler, Farmington Thomas B. Pheney, Farmington Fred D Barlow Jr., Troy Laurence E. Trevarrow Hills Bloomfield Jack E Thompson, Troy /, George W. Bohy, Troy John W. Harless Sr., Troy E lton R. B razee I, Troy Lavern K. Randall, Farmington Joseph P. Martin* Birmingham Donald K. Cortez, Farmington Edward J. Boyer Jr., 207 west Wilson Victory R. Corbett, Walled Lake Charles W. Cutajar, 3861 Elmhurst Keith W. Durnen, 5288 Tubbs Jim Gibson, 280 Fisher James W. Henderson, Utica Jerry 'E. Lilley, Milford Emory Nichols, 264 Nebraska Monte E. Smith, Union Lake James L. Boch, Union Lake > Harold E. Locklar, Clarkston Jerome C. Wiegand, Drayton Plains William C. Wilkinson, Bloomfield Hills Phillip D. Wright, 107 North Sanford James B. Bambach, 2610 Elizabeth Lake Robert J. Bilodeau, 2441 Flintrldge. Martin J. Ferfick, Walled Lake David D. Goff, 763 Menominee Dennis A. Hawley, 933Va Boston Charles Hutchinson Jr., 574 west Huron Oelana L, .Kirk, 297 South Edith Richard L. Kuilckv - Charles B. Lynes, 236 West Longfellow James L. Nicolay, Walled Lake Ronald N. Rice, Waterford Lawrence Senkowski, Rochester Jerry M. Sharette, Rochester George Anedrson, Keego Harbor William G. DaVft, 19 Movey ' Russell M. Harvey, Rochester Edward W. Hoff master, '49 Close Donald J. Komraus, Romeo Robert J. Latiy, 1135 Myrtle William A. Majors, Troy Merlin C. Monro*, 241 ClaytMirn William C. Monschau, Lake Orion , y James M. Mullins, Clarkston William E. Neldretl, 1005 Fairvlew j Hugh L. Pettway Jr., 171 Bassett Wilourn E. Russell, 780 Crittendon j Allan J. Tessman, 220 Rivard I Ronald H. Pitcher, Novi | Norman J. Praderlcks Jr., Birmingham, j Marvin Fraeiand, Romeo Leonard H. Gaba, 32 .Douglas Harmon Harris, Keego Harbor Keith L. Kinney, Rochester Harold Cava His, 98 Green Robert S. Martin, Utica Harry F. Matas a Lake Orion Curtis E. Payne, 604 Squirrel William N. Powell, S44 California Lao P. Welkor?a4Edis0h _ Iruce W. Brady, Oraylon Polins Otis L. Cosby, 432 East Boulevard South W. C. Cowart, 456 Montana Charles R/ Gibbs, Drayton Plains Huso N. Haipert, Bloomfield-Hilts William O. Hegwood, 673 East Pike Harley L. Hihman, Milford Ralph O. Irish III, Utica _ . G forge R. Johnstone, Mitford iTHy g. wMns, fw Earthlings May Ride Sunbeam to Stars THE PONTIAC PllKSS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 19(17 c—r PALO ALTO, Calif. UP) - To reach the stare, man may ride a sunbeam, says a research engineer. * ★ ★ John H. Bloomer, 32, who works on computers and design for Philoo1 Q>rp. in nearby Sunnyvale, tells how it may happen one day: A giant mirror will collect solar energy to power a spacecraft across 25 trillion miles of void to Alpha Centuri, the sun’s nearest stellar neighbor, The trip—one * way—will take, 17 years. Bloomer’s theories may seem far out, even to astronauts busily working toward their first baby steps across space to the moon, a mere 240,000 miles away. THEORIES But there is sufficient interest in his theories that he was asked to fill in the International Astronautical Federation on the subject during their October congress in Madrid, Spain. Bloomer’s ideas for harnessing sunbeams for power, as presented in Madrid, could have widespread implications for earthlings who will never enter a spacecraft. •k ★ H Possibilities, Bloomer says, are using the space mirror to furnish all the earth’s energy needs without air, ground or water pollution. ★ ★ ★ But possibilities for deep space travel are at the core of Bloomer’s calculations. Alpha Centauri’s distance is so great it is measured in light years—how s far light, at 186,000 miles a sec-s ond, will travel in a year. That’s about sir trillion miles, the “neighbor” star is 4.3 light years away. TOO PRIMITIVE Chemical rocket propulsion such as we use today to explore within our own sun system is far too primitive to be considered for interstellar travel, Bloomer says. He describes a propulsion system that is new, “yet lying strictly within the bounds of known mechanics and engineering." The key, he said in an interview, is a system of vast mir rors and lenses orbiting the sun and working in conjunction with a very large laser. ★ ★ ★ A 60-mile-diameter plastic mirror with a reflective metal coating must be assembled in space to “ride behind” the earth in this planet’s orbital path around the sun, Bloomer ex • plains. At that mirror’s center would be a mirror one mile across. * ★ * The larger mirror would collect solar energy and focus it into a mile-wide laser system orbiting 60 miles away. The laser could convert the “incoherent” or diffused sunlight into an extremely powerful concentrated beam of light. The beam envisaged by Bloomer would contain the equivalent of seven billion kil owatts of electrical power — equal to the output of 3,850 Boulder Dams. ★ ★ ★ Focused by remote control, the giant orbiting mirror and its liquid center would flash a beam toward a spacecraft driven by an ion motor, giving it a constant source of power. ★ * . ★ The star-seeking spacecraft would ,be accelerated for 24 hours, says Bloomer, to about 46,000 miles a second, almost one-fourth the speed of light. The beam would be switched off when the spacecraft penetrated about aw million miles of space on its 17-year voyage to Alpha Centauri. The vehicle would then coast the rest of the way. * * * He envisions sending first an unmanned fly-by spy to search for planets like the earth in the Alpha Centauri three-star system. SEND PROBE “We can send a probe to Alpha Centauri before the year 2099," says Bloomer. The probe would take close-up television pictures of the plants, If any, and utilize a laser beam to transmit them back to earth. * * * Bloomer asserts that “we may feasibly plan to send astronauts on round trips” to All*® » Centauri and other “neatby” stars before another 100 years have passed. The acceleration would have to be greatly slowed and extended for man to endure ft- ' . "\. ’ L Bloomer also is working on theoretical details of tb6 first stages of his interstellar travel - concept. One is a relatively small liquid-surfaced energy mirror, put into synchronous orbit—moving at the same speed as the earth’s rotation. “It would provide a convenient power source capable of supplying all of earth’s needs without polluting the air, land, streams and oceans with the evil effects of hydrocarbon smog, radioactive wastes and n a t u r e-destroying dams,” Bloomer said. “It could, for example, distill billions of gallons of pure water from sea water per day. It might well provide us with cheap power for driving electric automobiles, and thereby eliminate the foul internal combustion engine with its suffocating effluent.” IV - I y / ■ I WHERE’S HE GOING?—The blizzard that tore through a southeastern South Dakota area during the weekend left many motorists stranded in the Sioux Falls area. Most abandoned cars suffered the same fate as this one. Spanish Communist Receives Amnesty MADRID, Spain l* — Jose State Druggist Killers Sought HAMBURG (UPI) - Police today were searching for two men who fatally woundeef a pharmacist and injured his son during 'a robbery attempt at their drugstore. / State Police said George Reck was killed late Saturday after the robbers ordered him and his son, George Jr., 19, to lie on the floor in a back room of the store. ★ ■ ★ ★ “Then, for no reason, one nan started shooting,” a state police spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ The younger Beck was in serious condition in a hospital in Ann Arbor, which is about 15 miles from this small com-1 sentence to four years and four Daniel Lacalle, 27-year-old son of Spain’s aviation minister, has been freed after more than two years in prison for Communist activities. * ★ ★ A decree published today disclosed the Lacelle was released July 15 along with others whom amnesty was approved by Gen eral-issimo Francisco Franco. ■ ★ * ★ Mixed Anesthetic Used in Ike's Recent Surgery prevalent in 10 per cent to 20 per cent of the adult population of the United States, but there is strong evidence that there are different causes and varied By Science Service WASHINGTON - Old - fashioned ether, cyclopropane, oxygen and pentathol were used as combined anesthetics during the removal of former President circumstances that lead to their Dwight D. Eisenhower’s gall-]formation, bladder. * * * If Ike had been undergoing | They may be composed of surgery under primitive condi-[pure cholesterol, inorganic cal-tions in which a kerosene lamp'cium salts, calcium in combina-had to be used, the inflamma- tion with bilrubin, or bile pig-bility of the various anesthetics ment, and any mixture of these Lacalle, a communications of-jcould have posed a danger, but|substances. ficer at Madrid’s Internationaljthey were believed chosen be-1 ------------------- Airport when he was arrested'cause of their relative safety Camp Century, a United in 14, was sentenced Dec. 2, and special suitability to a man]States Army post in Greenland, 1964, to eight years in proson. The supreme court reduced the mumty. I months. of his age and condition. He is 76!was built 30 feet beneath the years old, and has suffered twsj snow. To keep tunnels clear, heart attacks. |40 tons of ice must be shaved Gallstones are estimated to be away from them each week. a O—$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 'Road Funds Cut Will Cost State Lives' LANSING (AP) - A |67-mil-lion reduction in federal funds fop highway construction in Michigan is “the most serious blow to Michigan’s highway pro- ORDINANCE NO. 1553 Adopted January 3, 1967 Effective January 13* 1967 An Ordinance to Provide for Im-proving. Enlarging and Extending the Sewage Disposal System of the City of Pontiac, Michigan; to Provide for the Issuance and Sale of Revenue Bonds to Defray the Cosf % Thereof; to Provide for the Retirement and Security of said Bonds; and to Provide for Other Matters Relative to Said System and Said Bonds. WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance No^, 1189, adopted by the Commission of the City of Pontiac on August 19, 1952, the ci\ty has heretofore issued its ^'Sewage Disposal System Revenue Bonds, Series 1952", dated October 1, 1952, in the aggregate principal sum of $700,000, secured by a statutory first lien upon the net revenues of the city's sewage dis- tit u xir tt s? posil system, of which issue there are grdin Since World War ll, presently outstanding bonds in the ag- State Highway Director Hill said Saturday. amounts as follows: $55,000 in the year ★ * ★ 11967, 560,000 in the year 1068 and $15,000 the year 1960, and bearing interest The government announcedra,e 01 J3s* on #I1 ,uch bonds; the cuts in November as parti whereas, it is provided in section i» of a drive to reduce spending0' said Ordinanoa No- ,,w gjji ft city shall have the right to issue addi-berause of Vietnam war costs. tional bonds payable from the net reve-w. .. . . | ’nues of the system for the purpose of Hilksays Michigan motorists improving, enlarging and/or extending „ rocnlt inQHpilfbe system, which bonds when issued may die as a result Of made jsha|| have equaj standing with the bonds quate roads unless the govern-[herein authorized: Provided, that no . •> • j isuch additional bonds of equal standing ment changes Its mind 31X1 re-j shall be issued unless the average net ctnroc iVm fiinHc revenues for the then last two preceding biuies me luiiua. fiscal years or the net revenues for the Hill Contends that for each [then last preceding fiscal year, which- ♦ „:irt nf'ever shall be the lower, shall be equal years delay of each mile Oljj0 at least 135% of the largest amount frpewav nlanned ill lives arei°f principal and Interest thereafter matur , . ^ T. iing in any fiscal year on any bonds lost in traffic mishaps. He says [then outstanding payable from the reve- ■«jj „rArb Aninues of the system and on such addition- Michigan has deferred work ona| then being issued"; and 44 miles of freeway as a result | WHEREAS, the net revenues of the nf the ml in funric said sewa9e disposal system tor the last 01 me OUl m luuua. 'two preceding fiscal years were $141,891 He savs more deferments I for the fiscal year beginning January 1, * ’“It in, J tnn CMC 5nr the (irrsl was. ,, 1964 and $366,045 for the fiscal year, will be made if thei tund cuts I beginning January 1, 1065, or an annual are continued past July 1. State Women Die in Crash CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) -Two Michigan women were killed Saturday night in a one-car accident on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, about 20 miles west of the Carlisle interchange. Police identified the victims as Mrs. Louella Packard, 54, of Belding, Mich., and her sister-in-law, Mary Edith Packard, 42, of Ionia, Mich. Mrs. Packard’s husband, George, 58, was admitted with injuries at Carlisle hospital and reported in “watchful” condition. Treated and released from the hospital were the Packard’s son, Roger, 20, of Browns MMls, N.J., and his wife, Crystal, 18. Police said the auto skidded, went up part of an embankment, and overturned. averaged? $204,418 for said, two fiscal | years, which latter amount is more than of the largest combined amount of principal and interest hereafter metering n any fiscal year on the above-mentioned outstanding bonds and on the adcfltional bonds herein authorized to be /issued, such largest combined amount (with nterest on such additional bonds computed at S% per annum) beitig in the seal year beginning January 1, 1982 and in the amount of $138,500; and WHEREAS, the City of /Pontiac proposes at this time to issue additional reyenue bonds payable from the revenues of the system, in/the aggregate principal sum -of $1,800,000, which bonds shall have equal standing and parity of lien with said /"Sewage Disposal Systeim Revenue Bonds, Series 1952", dated October 1, 1952? for the purpose of further improving said system. THEREFORE, T^E CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ORDAINS: Section 1. Whenever used in this ordinance or ir> the bonds to be issued hereunder, except when otherwise indicated by7 the context: (a) The/term "city" shall be construed to/ mean the City of Pontiac, Michigan. |fj (b) /The term "commission" shall be construed to mean the Commission / of said City of Pontiac, the legislative and governing body of said city. (c) The term "prolect" shall be construed to mean the improvements, enlargements and extensions . to the city's sewage disposal system, to be acquired pursuant to this ordinance. (d) The term "acquired" shall be construed to include acquisition py purchase, construction or by any other method 20 Pet. of Frosh in College Survey Admit Cheating WASHINGTON (UPI)-About one-fifth of the nation’s college freshmen admit they have cheated on an examination, ac cording to a survey by the American Council on Education. The council surveyed 20,865 freshmen on 251 college campuses and weighed the data to indicate the feelings of more than 1 million frosh, it said in making the report public during the weekend. . ★ ★ ★ Otherwise, the survey showed 56 per cent of the freshmen noticed1 “keen competition” for grades, but only 44 per cent are under “great pressure for. high marks; almost half of them are late for class; 20 per cent oversleep and miss class completely, and 47 per cent turn in assignments late. New JC Group Is Behind Bars sanitary sewers, combined sanitary and storm sewers, plants, works, instrumentalities and properties (as the same shall from time to time exist), used or useful in connection with the collection, treatment and/ or disposal of sewage by the city. (f) The term "system" shall be deemed to refer to the sewage disposal system of the city. (g) The term "revenues" and "net revenues" shall be construed as defined in Section 3 of Act No. 94, Michigan Public Acts of 1933, as now amended Section 2. The commission hereby determines it to be advisable and necessary to improve, enlarge and extend the sewage disposal system of the city by acquiring the following Pro|ect \ A includes ah interceptor or trunk sewer to serve the Galloway Creek area within the City of Pontiac; a pumping station to pump the col lected waste; and a combination force main and gravity sewer to convey the pumped waste to the existing treatment plant. The sewer starts as land Street, 1350' we,st of Joslyn Road extending to Joslyn; 12" on Joslyn from Upland to Brooks; 15" on Brooks from Joslyn to east end of Brooks; 18" across country from east end of Brooks to Northfieid Avenue, 300' west of Stirling; 15" on Northfieid to Stirling Avenue; 18" on Stirling from Nortjifield to Walton Boulevard; 21" on Walton Boulevard from Stirling to Giddings; 21" and 24" on , Giddings from Walton to Perry Street; 24" cross country from Giddings to Perry the Clinton River to south City Limits, east of the railroad tracks, ell substantially in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Jones, Henry A Williams, registered professional engineers, which ere on file with the City Clerk and are hereby approved and adopted. That portion of the project above described is hereinafter referred to as "Prelect B". Section 4. The commission does hereby adopt the said engineers' estimate of forty (40) years and upwards as the period of usefulness of each Project A and Protect B and also the said engineer's' estimate of One Million One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,100,000) as the cost of Prolect A and Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars ($700,000) as the cost of Project B, including no capitalized interest upon the bonds herein authorized, all of which estimates are on file with the City Clerk. Section 5. There are hereby authorized to be issued and sold pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 94 of the Michigan Public Acts of 1933, as amended, revenue bonds in the aggregate principal sum of One Million One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,100,000) for the purpose of defraying the cost of Protect A, which bonds shall be known as "Sewage Disposal System Revenue Bonds, - Series 1967-A"; shall be dated as of March 1. 1967; shall be numbered consecutively in the direct order of their maturities from 1 upwards; shall be coupon bonds in the denomination of $5,000 each; shall be registerabie as to principal only, in the manner hereinafter set forth in the bond form; Shod bear interest at a rate or rates to be hereafter determined not exceeding 5% per annum, payable on July 1, 1967, and thereafter semi-annually on the first days January and July in each ye©r; and shall mature on the first day of January in each year as follows: $20,000 in the year 1969, $25,000 in each of the years 1970 and 1971, $30,000 in each of the years 1972 and 1973, $35,000 in each of the years 1974 through 1976, $40,000 in each of the years 1977 through 19704 $45,000 in each of the years i960 ar>d 1981, $50,000 in each of the years 1982 and 1983, $55,000 in each of the years 1984 and 1985, $60,000 in each of the years 1986 and 1987 and $65,000 in each of the years 1988 through 1992. The bonds of said issue maturing in the years 1980 through 1992 shall be sub|ect to redemption prior to maturity, at the option of the city, ih inverse numerical order, on any one or more interest payment dates on and after January 1, 1978. Each bond called to be redeemed shall be redeemed at the par value thereof and accrued interest, plus a premium on each bond computed as a percentage of the face Value thereof in accordance with the following schedule, to wit: 3% if called to be redeemed on or after January i, 1978, but prior to January 1, 1982. * 2% if called to be redeemed on or after January 1, 1982, but prior to; January 1, 1986. 1% if called to be redeemed oh or after January 1, 1986, but prior to January 1, 1989. 0% if called to> be redeemed on or after January 1, 1989, but prior to maturity. Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of the bonds to be redeemed by publication of such notice not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption7 at least once in a newspaper or publication circulated in the City of Detroit, Michigan, which carries as a part of its regular service, notices of the sale of municipal bonds; provided, that where any‘ bond shall be registered, then notice of the redemption; thereof shall be given by registered mail addressed to the registered holder thereof *at the address shown on the bond registration books of the Director of Finance, which notice shall be mailed within the State of Michigan, not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption. Bonds so called for redemption shall not bear - interest after the date fixed for redemption, provided funds are on hand with the paying agpnt to redeem the same. The Wincipal “of said bonds and the interest thereon shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the Natfonal Bank of Detroit, in the City of Detroit, Michigan, upon presentation and surrender of said bonds and at- tached coupons as they severally mature. Section 6. There are hereby authorized to be issued and sold pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 94 of the Michigan Public Acts of 1933, as amended, revenue bonds in the aggregate principal sum of Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars ($700,000) for the purpose of defraying the cost of project B, which bonds ^hali be known as "Sewage Disposal System Revenue Bonds, Series 1967-B"; shall bfe dated as of March 1, 1967; shall be numbered consecutively in the direct order of their maturities from 1 upwards; shall be coupon bonds in the denomination of $5,000 each; shall be registerabie as to principal only, in the manner hereinafter set forth in the bond form; shall bear interest at a rate or rates to be hereafter determined not exceeding 5% per annum, payable on July 1, 1967, and thereafter semi-annually on the first days of January and July in each year; and shall mature on the first day of January in each year as I follows: $10,000 in the year 1969, $15,000 in each of the years 1970 and 1971, $20,-000 in each of the years 1972 through 1975, $25,000 In each of the years 1976 through 1978, $30,000 in each of the years 1979 through 1981, $35,000 in each of the years 1982 through 1984, $40,000 in each of the years 1985 through 1987, $45,000 in each of the years 1988 and 1989 and $50,000 in each of the years 1990 and 1991. The bohds of said issue maturing in the years 1980 through 1991 shall be subject to redemption prior to maturity, at the option of the city, in said system, Including future Improve- ments, enlargements and extensions Therepf. The n6t revenues so pledged shall be and remain subject to said lien until the payment in full of the principal of and interest on said bonds. Section 10. The holder or holders of any of the bonds or interest coupons herein authorized to be issued, shall have ail thp rights and remedies given by law and particularly by said Act No. 94 of the Michigan Public Acts pf/ 1933, as amended/ for the collection and enforcement of said bonds and coupons and the security therefor, including the right to have a receiver appointed for the sys* tern in event of default on the part of the city in the performance of the terms of the bond contract.,. In addition to the above minimum rates, charges shall be made to the user as follows: 6toe for eacn 100 cubic feet of sewage. All billings shall be made on a quarterly basis. to*promises S«'' thTW to be operated upon the basis of a fiscal year beginning January 1 of each year and ending on the following December 31. Section 12. The operation, maintenance and management of the system shall be under the immediate supervision and control of the Department of Public Works, or of such other officer or board as shall be designated or created by the commission, and subject to its control. Section 13." Charges for sewage disposal services to each premise within the city, connected with the sewage disposal system, shall be computed in accordance with the quantity of water used on such premises as measured by the city water meter installed thereon (or if there be no such water meter then as estimated by the city) and shall be as follows for each quarterly (3 months) period: QUARTERLY MINIMUM CHARGES Maximum Water Minimum Consumption Size of Sewage Charge Upon Water Disposal Which Minimum Meter Charge Charge Is Fixed %" or *«4" $ 2.55 1500 cubic feet 1" 4.50 2000 cubic feet lVd" 6.00 2000 cubic feet IV2" 9.00 2000 cubic feet 2" 38.00 2000 cubic feet 3" 30.00 2000 cubic feet 4" 60.00 2000 cubic feet 6" 120.00 2000 cubic feet 8" 210.00 2000 cubic feet, 10" 324.00 2000 cubic feet 12" 555.00 2000 cubic feet ADDITIONAL QUARTERLY CHARGES: the Pumping Station located south of j inverse numerical order, On any one or Galloway Lake; a 15 and 12 con- more interest payment dates on and after January 1, 1978. Each bond called nectioh from the interceptor sewer to the Kettering Avenue Pump Station (This connection will eliminate necessity for this pump station); a 10" sewer in Giddings Road from Walton Boulevard to 300' north of Northfieid Avenue; and all manholes and appurtenances. The pumping Ration has four sewage pumps with total capacity sufficient for the full development of the area with a standby, unit driven by an engine for emergency service. The station would include *a comminufor, crane, electrical gear and all appurtenances. It would be a reinforced concrete substructure with masonry superstructure. The force main will be 20" extending from the pumping station up Bay Street to the high point near Dufrain Avenue; there it becomes a 24" gravity sewer extending along Bay Street to Featherstone to Lynch Street, thence south across country to the railroad tracks; thence south along the tracks to M-59? thence east along M-59 to a point north of the Auburn Sewage to be redeemed shall be redeemed at the par value thereof and accrued in- terest, plus a premium on each bond computed as a percentage of the face value thereof in accordance with the following schedule, to wit: 3% If called to be redeemed on or after January 1, 1978, but prior to January 1, 1982. 2% if called to be redeemed on or after January 1, 1982, but prior to January 1, 1986. 1% if called to be redeemed on or after January 1, 1986, but prior to January 1, 1989. Where the quarterly consumption of water exceeds the applicable amount above specified, then for such excess the sewage disposal charge shall be as follows: 6to cents per 100 cubic feet of water used for all water used in excess gf . the applicable amount. When a considerable amount of water delivered to any premises is not returned to the city's sewage disposal system, the commission in such case may establish a special basis upon which the sewage disposal charges to such ' premises will be competed, or upon a determination by either the City Engineer or the customer that the use of direct metering of Sanitary Sewage flow is necessary or is a more equitable method of determining sewage disposal charges, the City Commission shall order the installation of sanitary sewage meters. Meters shall be installed on the premises at no cost to the City of Pontiac by the customer. Meter type and size shall be determined by the City Engineer. On locations where sanitary sewage meters art Installed as' above provided, charges for sewage disposal service shell be com-! puted monthly In accordance with the sanitary sewage meter readings shown on said motors. Rates shejl be as follows: Minimum Monthly Sewage Disposal. Charge 4. IMPROVEMENT PUND. Out of the remaining revenues In the Receiving Fund, there may be set aside in any quarter, after meeting the requirements for the foregoing funds for •■■.•It In Hi* Fund". Meter Size (Flume Throat) 3" 13" $ 30.00 60.00 130.00 330.00 shall be fixed by the commission but shall not be lata than 100% ©f the charges tor such services within the city. If the character of sewage from any manufacturing or Industrial plant, or from any building or premises, is such that It imposes an unreasonable additional burden upon the sewage disposal system of the city or any other sewage disposal system through whi.ch It flows, then an additional charge shall be made over and above the regular rates or It may be required that such sewage be treated by the person, firm or corporation responsible therefor before being emptied Info any public drain or sewer, or the right to so empty said sewage may be denied, if necessary for the protection of any sewage disposal system or the public health or safety. The cost of sewer connections from the city sewers to private premises shall not be paid from the proceeds of the bond Issue or from the revenues of the system. For each connection made to the city sewage disposal system, e charge shall be made as hereinafter provided. A connection charge shall be made for all new buildings, major additions or alterations to buildings causing increased sewage discharge, any land use causing the discharge of sewage Into the sewage system and any change In sewage flow distribution ordered by, the City Engineer (when the redistribution of sewage flow requires the construction of a new trunk line sewer and a new service connection thereto, the said connection charge shell be collected as hereinafter provided. The connection charge provided herein shall also be made where any dwelling or building is connected to the sewage disposal system. Connection charges shall be peid to -the Treasurer of the City of Pontiac before Issuance of any plumbing permit’ for the above installations, uses or changes. Before tlte plumbing permit can be Issued, evidence that the connection charge has been paid shall be filed with the plumbing inspector Charges for connections to the sewage system shall be computed on the basis of the number of units to be served as hereinafter defined. For this purpose, a unit of measure Is defined as that quantity of sewage discharged from the ordinary single family dwelling, occupied by one family. In computing charges tor commercial. Industrial or multlpla residents, the number of units for which charges are to be made shall be deter mined from the following equivalent factors such quarter. In the "Improvement Fund1 such sum as the commission may deem advisable, to be used tor improvements, enlargements, extension and repairs to the system. S. SURPLUS FUND. Revenues remaining In said Receiving Fund at The end of any fiscal year after all periodical transfers have been made therefrom as above require*, shall ba deemed to be surplus and may be left In the Receiving Fund or may ba transferred to the "Surplus Fund" by the conF mission. Moneys In said Surplus Fund fropi time to time may be transferred to one or more of the foregoing funds or may be used for any purpose pertaining to the system: Provided, however, that If at any time there shall exist any default in making any periodical transfer to any of the above mentioned funds, then such default shall be rectified so far as possible by the transfer of moneys from said Surplus Fund. If any such default shall exist as to more than one fund at any one time, then such transfers shall be made in the order In which such funds are listed above. No disbursements shall be made from said Receiving Fund except to the special funds as abovt provided. Section IS. In the event that moneys in the Receiving Fund are Insufficient USAGE Auto Dealers Barber Shops Bars Beauty Shops Boarding Houses Boarding Schools Bowling Alleys (no bars, lunch facilities) Car Washes Car Washes (35c self-service) Churches Cleaners (pick up only) Cleaners (pressing facilities) Clinics (minimum assignment — 1.00 unit per profession) Convalescent Homes ' Convents Country Clubs Drug Stores (with fountain service) Factories (exclusive of Industrial wastes) Fraternal Organizations (members only) Fraternal Organizations (members end rentals) Grocery Stores and Super Markets Hospitals ’ Hotels (private baths, 3 persons per room) Laundry (self-service) Multiple Family Resldenc* Office Building Public Institutes other than Hospitals Restaurants (dinner and/or drinks) Rooming Houses (no meals) Schools (without showers and/or pool) Schools (showers and/or pool) Service Stations Snack Bars, Drive-Ins, etc. Store (other than specifically listed) Swimming Pool Theaters (Drive-Ins) Theaters (Inside with air conditioning) Tourist Courts (Individual bath units) Trailer Parks (central bath houses) Warehouses UNIT FACTOR .40 per 1,000 square feet .14 per chair .044 per seat 0.333 per booth .16 per person .37 per person ,16 per alley 10.00 per singla production line 1.35 per unit .008 per seat .048 per employee 1.35 per press 0.50 per doctor .33 per bed .30 per person .08 per member .08'per seat .50 per 1,000 square feet 1.00 per hall 3.00 per hall 1.10 per 1,000 square feet 1.09 per bed .35 per bed .54 per washer .56 per unit .40 per 1,000 square feet .33 per employee .13 per person .010 per student .053 per student .34 per pump .08 per seat and/or stall .1$ per employee 3.85 per 1,000 square feet .008 per car space .000093 x weekly hours of operation and seats .37 per cubical .40 per trailer .10 per 1,000 square feet Classifications not specifically listed shall be assigned values as determined by the City Engineer, but no classification shall be assigned less than one (1) unit. The owners of unlisted classifications may petition the City Commission for adjustment of connection charges. Such petition shall not be considered until one (1) year of continuous water consumption records or sewage flow records, or such other data that would establish equivalent unit values are available. CONNECTION CHARGE SHALL BE AS FOLLOWS: H $150.00 per unit tor all new Improvements, extensions and/or ma|or alterations to existing improvements. 3. $30.00 per unit for all existing Improvements altering their point of connection to , the system from an established trunk sewer district to a new trunk sewer district. Section 14. No tree service shall be furnished by the system to the city or to any person, firm or corporation, public or private, or to any public agency or Instrumentality. Charges for services furnished by the system shall be billed and collected quarterly (3 months) or oftener, as shall be determined by the commission, but not less than approximately one-third (%) In amount of the bills shall become dpe each month. Such charges shall become due at such times, not exceeding thirty (30) days after the reading of the water mgter, as shall be established by resolution of the commission, and " if such charges ere not paid on or before such due date, then a penalty of ten per cent (10%) shall be added thereto. In the event that the charges and operation of the system and such current expenses for the maintenance thereof as may be necessary to preserve the system In good repair and working order. The commission at the beginning of each fiscal year, shall adopt a budget covering the foregoing expenses for such year, and such expenses shall not exceed the amount specified In said budget except by a tworthlrds vote of the members of the commission, and then only in event of an absolute necessity for such additional expenditures. the Sewage Treatment Plant. The project includes 31,078 feet of pipe including 2370' - 10" VCP; 2500' -12" VCP; 2760' - 15" VCP; 3600' - 20" CIP; 3150' - 18" RCPf 4535' - 21" RCP; 9300* - 24" RCP; and 1360' - 27" RCP. (VCP=Vitrified Clay Pipe; CIP=Cast COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Aj new South Carolina Jayceej chapter has been chartered. Its] 31 members are inmates at thel South' Carolina Department of j Correction. Twenty eight of the new Jay-cees are serving a total of 155 „ m 11 . ‘ _ * At. a a • - 1 all substantially In accordance with, years 3t tile State prison 101*1 plans and specifications prepared and crimes raneincr from forpprv to submitted by Jones, Henry & Williams, um,7 ‘“‘ o111® UUIH Ior«cry lu registered professional engineers, which armed robbery. Three are serv- are on file with the city cierk and are _ j*i „___*__. r ___________,. hereby approved and adopted. That por- ing life sentences for murder. tiqn of the project above described it ............... [hereinafter referred to as 'Project A". Section 3. The commission hereby de-rv* L\ l/N r\tl termines it to be advisable and necessary wUmQI6 i QJQ KJTT to improve, enlarge and extend the sewage disposal system of the city by acquiring the following if ^ cal led to be^edeemed on or for any such services furnished to any . * m *--•* tea fa premises shall not be paid within thirty (30) days after the due date thereof, then ail services furnished by the system to such premises shall be discontinued. Section 15. Charges for services fur* nished by the system to any premises shall be a lien thereon, and on May first of each year the person or agency Charged with the management • of said system, shall certify any such charges which have been delinquent six months or more, to the City Assessor who shall enter the same upon the next tax roll against the premises to which of st the address shown on the sarviches sha" hav* 6een,, re^der*l registration books of the Director of ani *?id c^af,0e5. shai^^ beJ cpMected and - 'said lien shall be enforced In the same manner as provided in respect to taxes assessed upon such roll: Provided, that after January 1, 1989, but prior to maturity. Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of the bonds to be redeemed by publication of such notice not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption at least once in a newspaper or publication circulated in the City of Detroit, Michigan, which carries as a part of its regular service, _ . A». a .notices of the sale of municipal bonds; Treatment thence souttv to ®n provided, that where any bond shall be n ter section with 1t»e existing 66", sewer registered, then notice of. the redemption - n thereof shall be given'by registered mail addressed to the registered holder there- Finance, which notice shair be mailed within the State of Michigan, not less ___ _ , . _ J than thirty (30) days prior to the date Iron Pipe; RCP-Reinforced Concrete j fjXed for redemption. Bonds so called P'P®)............ . . for redemption shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption, pro- vided funds are on hand with the paying agent to redeem the same. The principal of said bohds and the interest thereon shall be payable In lawful money of the United States of America at the National Bank of Detroit, in the City of Section 23. The bpndi .end[*Weehed coupon! herein authorized to be »$ued< than be tubetentieiiy In the following term, to wit: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF OAKLAND CITY OF PONTIAC Number $5,000 provide tor the current requirements of the Operation and Maintenance Fund or the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund, any moneys and/or securities In other funds of ths system shall be transferred, first to the Operation and Maintenance Fund, and second, the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund, to the extent of any deficits therein. Any amount so transferred from the Replacement Fund shall be restored to that fund as soon as possible. Section 19. All moneys In the several funds - tw‘> pf!cedId9 shall te'va!id'unleu'mad'e'ui»n ihtulit books and likewise noted on the back when a tenant Is responsible tor tha pay' ment ot any such charge against any premises, and the , commission Is so notified In writing, with a true copy of the lease of th* affected premises (if there be one) attached, then no such charge shall become a lien against such premises from and after the date of such notice. However, in event of the Section 16. The rates hereinbefore established are estimated to be sufficient to provide for the payment of the expenses of administration and operation of tha system and such expenses tor the maintenance . thereof as may be necessary to preserve the same in good repair and working order; to provide for the payment of interest upon and the principal of all bonds payable therefrom, as and when the same shall t»coma due and payable, and for the creation of reserves for the payment of principal and interest as required by Ordinance No. 1189 and by this ordinance; and to provide for such other expenditures and fOnds tor the system as ere required by said'ordinance Rates shall ba fixed and revised from, time to time by. the com reserves demption fund as required In said ordinance; and to provide for such other expenditures and funds for said system as ere required by said ordinance. Rates shall be fixed and revised from tima to lima by tha commission of said city so as to produce tha foregoing amounts. This bond may be registered as to principal only in the name of the holder on the books of the Director of Finance of ibid city, and such registration noted on' the back hereof by Said Director of Finance, and thereafter no transfer Cause No. 21039 STATE OF MICHIGAN*-- In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In the Matter of tha Petition Concerning Ophelia Margarita Johnson, Minor TO Dorothy Johnson aka Press,\(nother of said minor child Petition having bean filed In this alleging that said child comas within ..„ provisions of Chapter 712A of tha Compiled. Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the\ present whereabouts of the 'mother of \ said minor child is unknown and said child is dependent upon tha public for support, and that said child should bs continued under tha jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of tha People of tha State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House,.. Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on tha 19th day Of January, A.D. 1967, at ten o'clock in tha forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which tima temporary or permanent severence of all parental rights will ba considered. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 3rd day of January, A.D. 1967. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvanila Division January 9, 1967 amounts, and tha city covenahts and agrees to maintain at all times such rates for services furnished by the system as shall be sufficient for the foregoing. , Section 17. The hereinafter mentioned funds, which were designated In and established pursuant, to Ordinance No. 1189, shall be continued and maintained, as therein provided. The revenues ot the fiscal years or tha net revenues for tha then last preceding fiscal year, whichever shall ba the lower, shall be equal to at least 135% of the largest amount of principal and Interest thereafter maturing in any fiscal year on any bonds then outstanding payable from the revenues of the system and on such additional bonds ttien being Issued. No such additional bonds shall be issued If the city shall then be in default In making any payments to tha Operation and Maintenance Fund or the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund. Permission by the Municipal Finance Commission of the State of Michigan (or such other state commission or agency as shall have jurisdiction over the issuance of municipal bonds) to Issue such addition-bonds shall constitute a conclusive presumption of the existence of conditions permitting the issuance thereof. After the said Sewage Disposal System Revenue Bonds, Series 1952 have been paid In full, the city shall have the right to Issue additional bonds payable from tha net revenues of the system for the purpose of Improving, enlarging and/or extending the system, which bonds when issued shall have aqual standing with the bonds herein authorized: Provided, that no such additional bonds of. equal standing shall ba issued unless — (a) The average actual or augmented net revenues for the then last two preceding fiscal years or tha actual or augmented net revenues for the then last preceding fiscal year, whichever be the lower, i plus (b) 50% of the lowest estimated ad dltlonal net revenues to be derived from the Improvements, enlargements and extensions to be financed by such additional bonds. In any fiscal year following tha third fiscal year after tha completion date thereof as fixed , in the ordinance authorizing such ad' dltlonal bonds, shall be equal to at least 135% of the largest amount of principal and Interest thereafter maturing In any fiscal year on the bonds then outstanding payable from the revenues of the system and on such additional bonds than bring issued The above mentioned net revenues shall be estimated by a registered prates sional engineer who shall ba selected by the commission but who shall not ba a regular officer or employee of the city The selection of such person shall be subject to disapproval by tha Municipal Finance Commission. Tha actual revenues for the two preceding fiscal years shall be used,' in making tha tore-going determinations unless the city shall raise the sewage disposal charges at the time of authorizing such additional bonds, in which case tha net revenues of the system tor each of ma last preceding years shall ba augmented to an amount reflecting the effect of such In crease had the city's sewage disposal blltings during such years bean at the Increased rates, aM In such case the \ « augmented Instead of tha actual revenues shall be used In determining whether and to what extent additional bonds of aqual standing may ba Issued such additional bonds shall ba issued if the erty shall than ba in default In making any payments to the Operation and Maintenance Fupd or the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund. Permission for any replacements to the system ■ by the Municipal Finance Commission which may become necessary tram time of the State ot Michigan (or such other to time. Whenever -moneys shall be used {state commission or agency as shell from said fund to make such replacements, said fund shall be restored to the $um of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,-000) as soon as possible thereafter, by have (urlsdicfion over the Issuance municipal bonds) to issue such additions! bonds shall constitute a conclusive sumption of the existence of conditions Issuance thereof. hereof. Transferability by delivery may b« restored by registration to tha bearer. Negotiability of tha interest coupons shall not ba affected by registration. It Is hereby certified, recited and declared that all acts, conditions and things required to exist, happen and ba performed, precedent to and In the Issuance of the bonds of this series, existed, have happened and have been performed ln,due time, form and manner as required by law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, tha Cily of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, by Its commission, has caused this bond to be signed In its name by its Mayor and City Clerk, and its corporate seal to ba affixed hereto, and has caused the annexed interest coupons to be executed with the facsimile signatures of its Mayor and City Clark, all as of tha first day of March, A.D. 1967. CITY OF PONTIAC By — By Mayor NumbelJ On tha 1st day of , A.D. 19 , the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, will pay to tha bearer hereof the sum of , lawful money of the United States of America, at tha National Bank of Detroit, in the City of Detroit, Michigan, same being the interest due on that day on its Sewage Disposal System Revenue Bond, Series 1967 , No. , dated March T, 1967. This coupon Is not a general obligation of said city, is payable solely horn certain revenues as set forth In the bond to which this coupon pertains, and Is subject to the redemption provisions in said bond. City Clark REGISTRY In Whose Nam# Registered Date of Registration Signature of Director of Finance of City of Pontiac In Whose Name Registered Date of Registration Signature of "tjlrector of Finance of Clfy of Pontiac In Whose Name Registered Date of Registration Signature ot Director of Finance of city of Pontiac Causa No. 21332 STATE OF MICHIGAN — In tha Probate Court for tha County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlvlsipn In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Herbert Alan Boyd, Minor TO Herbert Boyd, father of said minor child Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be continued under the jurisdiction of this Court In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that tha hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 19th day of January, A.D. 1967, at 8:30 o'clock in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac In said County, this 5th day of January, A.D. 1967. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division January 9, 1967 Cause No, 19216 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In Ihe Matter of the Petition Concerning William Oanlal Erkkila, Minor TO Donald and Barbara Erkkila, parents ot said minor child Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within tt» provisions of Chapter 712A of tha Compiled Laws of 1941 as amended, in mat the present whereabouts of tha parents of said minor child is unknown and said child has violated a taw of the State, and that said child should ba pieced under/ tha jurisdiction of *bis Court. N*me of the People of tha State 2 You ar< hereby notified U« hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County In the City of Pontiac a »»» Uay of Janu- aL ;D' 5- a* nlna _o'dock In tha toronoo% eitoyou ara hereby commanded to appear personally at saw hearing. lcrulrK^rl^Pr?|CfiCal *° mBfc# P*r»®nal service nereof^ mis summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy Z* Previous to saw hearlngin Section 23. Th* proceeds of the tale tiw Pontier Pr.V. •" of the bonds heroin authorized to; be *nd c^teted !n prln*,d issued shall be deposited in m* Com- ^ «» it ' ★ ★ She worked as a model, a chorus girl and a designer, and she began traveling in shady com' pany, most notably with Shon-bru, a wife deserter who lived on the money he collected for jewelry extorted from wealthy, i indiscreet women. On March 2, 1942, Susan Reich, a wealthy widow, received a call .from a Woman identifying herself as Madeline Webb. The call summoned her to the Hotel Sutton on Manhattan’s East Side. STRANGLED When she arrived, Mrs. Reich was met by Madeline, Shonbrun and Cullen. They bound and gagged her, then strangled her for the jewelry she wore. The trio went on trial the fol lowing May, with Madeline claiming throughout that she was innocent. * * ★ And from the witness stand, Shonbrun made an attempt to exonerate her. “Madeline had nothing to do with it,” he said. “It’s an act for which I’m willing to pay.” And Madeline vowed: “If the jurors don’t believe my story and find us guilty, Eli and I will walk the last mile together.1’ GUILTY VERDICT The jurors didn’t believe her story, And as they returned the guilty verdict, Madeline wailed: “Please, I didn’t da it.” And Shonbrun tried: “She is as innocent as my mother. Oh my God! I lpv(/thatf girl. ,1 love that girl.” ★ / ★ ★ Less than/a year later, Shonbrun and Cullen were electrocuted as Madeline sat jn shock at Westfield prison, her hoqie ever since. The/number of breweries decreased from about 700 to 180 in 19 BATTLE ROYAL — Queen Juliana of the Netherlands (right foreground) makes it a real Dutch treat for guests as she leads her side in a rousing snowball fight in the Royal Palace Gardens at Soesdijk yesterday. The guests are among those gathered for the wedding of Princess Margriet and Pieter van Vollenhoven. Dutch Royal Nuptials Minus Turbulence THE HAGUE (UPI) - Princess Margriet of Holland marries a Dutch commoner tomorrow with the turbulence that marked the unpopular weddings of her two older sisters. Margriet, 23, has the blessings of her countrymen and the royal family to marry 28-year-old Pieter van Vollehoven, a shy, studious and uncontrover-sial commoner. Princess Irene drew criticism in 1964 by converting to Roman Catholicism and marrying French - born Prince Carlos de Borhon - Parma, Cariist pretender to the Spanish throne. Holland’s Protestant majority was angered, and the nation’s Roman Cathblics — 40 per cent of the population — approved union Records Itered Sai Suspended Official's Lawyer Cries Foul her conversion but many dis liked her choice of a husband Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard gave last-minute, approval of the match but Irene still surrendered her claim to the throne. ★ ★ A No member of the royal family attended the wedding. There was even greater popular outcry when Crown Princess Beatrix decided to marry German diplomat Claus von Amsberg, once reported to have been a member of the Hitler Youth and who served in a German army tank unit during World War n. Beatrix and von Amsberg were married in March 1965. Since then, Amsberg's charm has gained him. popularity in Holland. * * * * Margriet’s wedding is expected to be quiet. Van Vollenhoven, who comes! from a prosperous Dutch busi- \ ness family, studied law at Leyden University. The slender, bespectacled youth won nationwide acclaim as pianist-leader of a prize-winning Dixieland jazz band. He is also an avid sports car rallier. DETROIT (UPI)—The lawyer of suspended business a g'ent Regis O’Brien of the Reinforced Iron Workers Union Local 4: charged yesterday that the international union altered records to support “false allegations” about his client. O’Brien was one of four officers who were suspended when the union was placed under national trusteeship l»t June fol- of B Scout voIunteers 11in . . .. i „„„ conditions and 10-degree-beow projects in southern Lower .________ . MiAh-oan zero temperatures in case bad 8 Boy Scouts Spend Night in Blizzard MARQUETTE (UPI) - Michigan. O’Brien’s lawyer, Thomas R. Sullivan, said yesterday his client may appeal the suspension and file a libel and slander suit against the international. The agent was found guilty Dec. 13 of failing to account for $1,259 in union funds in a hearing before the executive board of the International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers. Although Sullivan said.he discovered discrepancies and weather” ever forces them to survive outdoors in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, Eight Boy Scouts and four men from the U.S. Air Force slept in tree boughs as bight Inches of snow fell during the night in the subzero temperatures. We might have to do this if bad weather ever causes an emergency,” said one of the boys. “And we want to be prepared.” The boys braved the weather and survived on food that “names altered by pen” in theiwouldnt be termed delicacies transcript of the hearing, he field rations and dehydrated said an appeal would be madejfood. to the U.S. District Court on I * * * the grounds that O’Brien’s hear- The survival training was ing violated the Landrum-Griffin given by Capts. 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EM I of Kroger Oof. A Eat. Mich. EM I of Kroger Dof. A East. Mich. HM M_at Kroger Det. S East. Mich. BM ■Mm ■ El ID IE MaMMMMMMM flufl «■■■■■■■■■ Nl ■ hRM bu ■■ ■■■■■■■■■•■■! !■■■■■■■ Mi ■ ■■■■ ■■WR RuB ■■■■■■«■■■ ■ ■■■M We Receive The Right Te Limit OetmtHle*. Price* And Item$ Effective At Kroger le Detroit Aed Eastern Michigan That Teee., Jen. 10,1967. Nano Sold jTe Poolers. Copyright 7967 —The Kroger Co, C—10 THE l'ONTML lJIlKSSi MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Divers' Inspection of Morrell Is Near CLEVELAND (UPI) - Divers will descend into Lake Huron off the Michigan shoreline Thursday to inspect the sunken ore carrier Daniel J. Morrell. Ninth District Coast Guard officials said yesterday the divers will leave Detroit aboard the cutter Bramble for the tiny Huron County community of Point Aux Barques. A spokesman said1 the divers, contracted by the Coast Guard will search the area trying to piece together the events of Nov. 29 when the 60-year-old ship broke in two, causing the deaths of all but one of the 29 crewmen. A closed - circuit television camera aboard the Branble wqs used Friday to plot the position of the sunken hull. The camera brought the image df the Morrell's stern section to those watching 200 feet above. The Coast Guard's inquiry board travels to Erie, Pa., as St resumes the hearing into the tragedy. It will interview former crewmen of the ship before moving to Ogdensburg, N. Y., Wednfis-dav to hear other testimony. America’s third President, Thomas Jefferson, had a surefire cure for indigestion — a few m i 1 e s' ride on a spirited horse. Students Blast Gov. Reagan Hanged in Effigy for Tuitiqn Hike Proposal mTmrmxm'TOTnrnTrnTri May We Serve You . . •« ‘GLAD TO BE BACK’ — Former President Dwight D Eisenhower tells a welcoming crowd he’s "dam glad to be back here" hs he arrives at the Eldorado Country Club in Palm Desert, Calif., today to spend the rest of the winter. Between him and his wife, Mamie, is a bouquet of flowers shaped like a golf ball which, he said, "even I can hit." COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 Japan Parties Veto Television Debates Slaying Suspect Caught in State FRESNO, Calif. (API—About 100 persons, mostly students, watched on the Fresno State College campus yesterday as Gov. Ronald Reagan was hanged in effigy because of a tuition proposal. The cloth and paper-stuffed dummy dangled by its neck for 30 minutes before W. D. Albright, dean of students, ordered campus police to take it down. Remarks in the crowd, made the issue clear: The students don’t want to pay a proposed $200 tuition fee where they now pay $38 a semester. In San Luis Obispo yesterday, student body presidents of California’s 18 state colleges called for more state funds rather than tuition charges. The student leaders said they would contact state legislators about their views and send delegates to Sacramento. ENJOY . HOWARD „ JounjonJ CHICKEN FRY every Monday ALL YOU CAN EAT$1£?„ CHILDREN UNDER 12 . . . *125 Including French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw Cranberry Sauce • Freshly Baked Roll and Butter JlowARDjounson'f Restaurants in: Belleville, Birmingham, Centerline, Dearborn, Flint (Dort Hwy. only), Lansing, Grasse Pointe Woods, Highland Park, Mt. Clemens. Port Huron, Redford, Royal Oak, Southfield and Southgate. Fish Fry Every Wednesday ALL YOU CAN EAT Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Week Days: Contmuout 11 e.n. le IJ y.st. Senders! Continuous 11 e.oi. to J1 p.ot. TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY IMS a.n. to 5.M p.m. LADIES Me KB Me NOW SHOWING ——««■s HUGH MICKEY JAMES O’BRIAN ROONEY MITGHUM Yd JANET LEIGH TOKYO tAP‘—Japan’s major pc lit seal parties decided today not to hold campaign television debates for the Jan 29 elections because Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's party objects to including the Communists A spokesman for Sato's 'Liberal ■ Democratic party said the Communists oppose trot par- liamentary democracy'' The debates had been suggested by the Socialist party. pMlLf first Run Webster's Strikes Out on 'Gutter' The election campaign got under way .officially yesterday with mere than 96# candidates competing far 4SS seats is the rmiittg lower bouse. It wig be the first test for Sato's gweraatat at the polls ssss* he became prime, taimster mu years age lie ts expected t© was bespBe charges ci car-rjfffiKw a las gtwteraaBcal, the 'ijgfc cisss of ions. trshspefftatioR find Hlhftr srisan anobtesu- DETROIT (API Detroit po-(r lice arrested James Jones Bradford. 30. Sunday in connection with the sulfuric acid killing of a Los Angeles woman Iasi November. Bradford was arrested after the FBI traced him to Detroit through calls he made to his wife in Los -Angeles • Bradford will be arraigned in 5 Mmmmm Detroit Recorders Court today • c0v.o* R9W D RiV E I N u ? torn ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS MIRACLE MILE «0. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE DEAN MARTIN J ANN-RGRET Zfir da charges of unlawful flight to 5 _ escape prosecution in the slay- s CANKA SPARV JAMES GREGORY 5 ififf rJ RrtTv T Aiii^t Paata ^ _._ . ;___________________•, s PLUS How to get a Better Job without risking your present one! If you are in the $12,000-S45,000 income bracket and are wondering how much better you might be doing, the Chusid Career Advancement Program provides the logical answer. We determine your true potential and help you to achieve it, without revealing your name, as we have done for over 25,000 others. Each year, Chusid client choose from among more than 40,000 positions at the $12,000-$45,000 level—desirable positions in General Management, Finance, Manufacturing, Marketing, Sales, Advertising, Engineering, Research, Administration, etc., with good, growing companies both here and abroad. To learn Whet we can do for you, you are invited to meet with one of our staff of over 100 Career Advancers. These are successful leaders who have already made their mark ness or a profession and who now find their greatest c satisfaction in helping others, like you, to ac- e .e happiness and career success. For a confidential interview, without cost v o« gat or phone our nearest office. FREDERICK CHUSID WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mas? (AP) — An. 11-year-oki prl Isas discovered a mistake in the elementary-school edition dt fee Webster's New World Dictionary. Veronica Sulewski, a sixth-grade pupil at the Park Avenue School, found the error after a I recent school exercise in which I boys and girls go to the blackboard with a word and write [what it means. * * ★ i After a classmate defined j “gutter,’’ Veronica objected. In [the edition, one definition of "gutter” is p device to return bowling balls to bowlers. , Veronica wrote to Websters and said ‘ the word gutter’ is in error The gutter does not return the ball to the bowler." mt.; f AiMaraurie party has 'gtfnVrMA -IflQftB ever seiee the war arc hash a caaafortabie ma-yr.ty a lie las bause a akusied lag of Betty Louise Peace The woman's mutilated body was found m mountainous terrain in the Los .Angeles suburb of Glendora. Police said her assailant bed Miss Peace to a : tree and pooled acid over her auk I jTtumiSunau pemsEms Tony Curtis S .DebbieReynolds - i c® ■f ootathDcuit i Black j ISabbath iiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiBOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 Co-stornnQ COLOR by Dhbi* ■ mmuLHUw- — And--------j mww mm \ jSLtoe; SEESSW • ware tate Xi petp- ccstedy — —iHrafc. PredersBe. arrfs-eass :i T Ml after scene of tuecs wee aorosetl af eying to none vccecs B3UMW RCSHB ffflh MieioBURn pfflDHERTo,^ j EDITOR REPLIES She received a letter last week from John.N Jackson, an executive editor at the publish- SB i n|J J SSiiL iiLUJ 1QMK010R World's Largest Consultants in Eitcutm Ztarzr , Tuesday Only Special! 1st National Bldg., Detroit — 963-B695 DALLAS DES MOINES .DETROIT ^HOUSTON INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY M-CAM WiLtAVTl! Mftttt'CJJPOUf mew r&wr OKLA (Iff . OMAHA $f LOtm r&LBVl TULSA - ’ WASP.- An Important P. S. Our continuing tah/tinmhwp* » clients, our experience in fitting men end "f&ti* it*? companies, plus the intelligence we gather hears && t contacts with top management—show m that dented career opportunities for able managerm** m m cw ■I«r W-i fflVtmrtrO f amt mttiruf ant fSharm ant u*p*ew v* ef epet im ■fti are nzr.t. of course, that 'fee gutters along the side of the bowling alleys do not return, the bail to tbe bowler " he, said. Then deliver fee ball to the end of fee alky away from fee bowier ir. .suer a wav feat no pms are knocked over ' Tne next edition » '* have fee .correct entry, be promised <*>*<*? (Advertisement) Can you in Pontiac? Hong Kong Is Next Me»t Sauce • CoitvUw $4 • neiH for Barry and Wife It could men a $50,000 income in»your qwn business with one of America's most sought after franchises. A marketing study just completed shows Pontiac is ready, and long overdue, for an AAMCO Transmission Center Current registrations show 307,786 cars already in fee county with an estimated 58 million dollars going for parts , and repairs. Since most cars over two years old need some transmission work, an AAMCO center could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000. - TAIPEI < AP i - Barry Gold-water, Republican presidential standard-bearer in 1964, left Taipei today for Hong Kong after a three-day visit to Formosa NOW! Thru THURS. at 7:00 t 9:00 HURON .ML What they do 7? together is a crime! We are now seeking the1 .one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billion dollar mafket No previous automotive experience is necessary The man who qualifies for fee AAMCO transmission center will be completely trained in a four week intensive program. He’ll learn every phase of the transmission business, including proven management and merchandising technique and be backed by a year round advertising and promotion program. 11 you can invest about $17,500 . . . AAMCO will put you in business, and show you the 'way to a rewarding future, all or wire collect, or mail coupon below. iiwinininnwimnww»mnnntnmMii i tii mut uni unit i rnr Howard Prlc*, Dir. of MM. AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS 152$ PMerton Ava. Chicago. IN. COC45 I l«Ui 5M-I4t> I | NAME 5 STATE PHONE NO. *IP Gold water said he had great admiration for President Chiang Kai-shek, adding, "The world could Use a few more like him " Goldwater, accompanied by his wife, said they planned to spend feree or four days ift Hong Kong, about three days in Bangkok and the same amount of time in Saigon before returning home. SHIRLEY MacLftlNE MICHAEL CAINE 6" GAMBIT TECHNICOLOR* A Universal Picture l&uiujlHte/ Famifjj SPECIAL «|5t Eafnune RESTAURANT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY rOz. New York Sirloirf Steak Potatoes Salad Bread and Butter 929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 AM. to 8 P.M., Friday* 5 A.AA. to 9 P.M. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Alaska, which became a state just eight years ago, is celebrating the 100th anniversary of fee “Alaska Purchase.” The U,S. bought the area from....in 1867. a-Sweden b-France c-Russia 2 The 90th Congress opens this week in Washington, D.C. Which of fee following is generally NOT considered to be a duty of Congress? ' a-approve government spending b-direct foreign policy c-make our national laws Enough state legislatures are expected to approve fee 25fe Amendment this year to make it part of our National Constitution. This Amendment deals with.... a-the election of Senators b-what to do if the President is disabled c-discrimlnation in housing 4 How many of our 50 states must ratify fee Amendment for it to become law? a-26 b-38 c-all 50 Our government arrested a group of people who hoped to Invade .. and overthrow fee dictator Francois Duvaller. a-the Dominican Republic b-Venezuela c-Halti PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1...convene 2.....remote 3....reproach a....ratify 5....cloture a-blame b-gather together In one place c-shutting off debate d-approve e-far away PART III * NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.....Harrison E. Salisbury a-Yugoslavia freed critic of communism from prison 2 ..John T. Connor 3 ..Lester B. Pearson 4 ..Charles Schultze o-U.S. Budget Director c-Canada’s Prime Minister 5.....Mllovan DJilas Vol. XVI, No 16 d-Secretary of Commerce e-U.S. newsman in iforfe Viet Nam \® VEC, lee., Mtdint, Wiicomin The Pontiac Press Monday, January 9, 1967 |jgj) dtmaVwgnrm Match word clues with their ” corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. extra-fast Jetliner planned 2.... ( Cuba’s Prime Minister predicts big sugar crop 3.... Its capital is Bangkok Packers play Chiefs January 15 SST observes 100th year of Confederation 6___ Ronald Reagan is one of our new Governors new link with Asia, If all goes well" this Presidential duty stated in Constitution SUPER BOWL ...... President of fee Senate 10..... , a symbol of fee Speaker of fee House FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What actions would you like to see Congress take this Session? Tfiii'Qjii it ptrf of tho Cdvcationil Progr.m which Thll Ncwtpipw fumishti to Schools in this onto to 'Stimulate Interast in National _ Affaiis at an aid to Davaloping Good Citlztmhip. ~ 7 HOW DO YOU RAT E ? ~" vScoco Each Sida Of Quiz Saparately) , ■ Ji- T 71 to 90 points - Good. ’ »«> 100 points r Tpp SCORE: 61 to 70 poinH - Folr. 81 to 90 points - ficcollont. 60 or Undot???- tfiiwi! STUDENTS ANSWERS H-01 iJ-8 .‘V-f l8*t/!|-9 ! r-slg^ lo t fez io-i izin& ioaHAS ” **9 Hf*t to-C fp-l S»*l Mil JLHV4 III IHYd o-glg-pia-i :| XHVd I THE PONTIAfc PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY », 1967 C—11 '''TP*'- ' ^ ................................... .MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat:ins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Rally in 5th Straight Session Mart Trade Most Active of 67 FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu...............4.00 Apples, Delicious, Red, bu..........4.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu................3.25 Apples, Jonathan, bu. ............... 3.50 Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ....... 4.00 Apples, Cider, 4-aal. ...............2.75 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu..................$2 00 Cabbage, Curly, bu................... 2.50 cabbage. Red, bu.....................3.00 Cabbage, Standard, bu................2.75 Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz.............1.70 Carrots, topped, bu, ................ 2.00 Celery, Root, dz. ................... 1.50 Horseradish, pk. bsk.................4.00 Leeks, dz. bch ......................2.50 Qnions, dry, 50-lb. bag ............. 2.75 Parsley, root .......................1.00 Parsnips, Vi bu......................2.00 Parsnips, Cello Pak..................2.00 Potatoes, 50 lbs.................... 1.75 Potatoes, 10 lbs. ................... .75 Radishes, black, Vi bu...............1.00 Squash, Acorn, bu....................1.25 Squash, Buttercup, bu...............1.25 Squash, Butternut, bu...............1.25 squash, Delicious, bu...............1.25 squash, Hubbard, bu. ................1.25 Turnips. Topped ..................... 2.50 GREENS Cabbage, bu....................... LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery Cabbage, dz.................. 1.75 NEW YORK (AP) - Trading was the most active of 1967 as the stock market pressed its rally into the fifth straight session early this afternoon. Profit taking marred the rise and it was obvious the list was having some difficulties keeping ahead on balance. Nevertheless, the gain was clear-cut. ★ ★ ★ The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.00 at 809.74. Some of the higher-priced glamor stocks made gains of 2 or more points. Airlines performed well. Coppers advanced as a two-cents-a-pound price increase for the red metal | to produce the supersonic air L00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens 19-20: roasters heavy heavy type 24-25: broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 18%-19%. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 44-44; extra large 41V4-44; large, 36V,-42; medium 34-35%; small 26-29. spread in the industry. Electronics, rails and airlines were higher. TURN MIXED Aerospace issues turned mixed. Drugs declined. Tobaccos were mixed. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 302.1 with industrials up .8, rails up .8 and utilities up .5. Boeing, down 1%, recovered partially from a loss of 2 or more. The stock was upset by published comment to the effect that its newly-won assignment 'More Yanks Going to Viet' Some Good News for Collegians Tuition Money Easing line faced delay. General Elec trie, picked to make the engines for the SST, slumped 2 points. Douglas Aircraft lost about 1. United Aircraft was up 1 and General Dynamics a fraction. kkk Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices rose 2 points. Up about a point were Acme Missiles, Digital Equipment, Flying Tiger, GCA Corp., Monogram Industries, Silicon Transistor and Zapata Off Shore. Royal Industries and AquaAchem dropped 1 each Solitron Devices gained 2. Marine Commandant Won't Give Number The New York Stock Exchange CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-buffer steady; wholesale buv-inq prices unchanged; 93 score AA 4544; 92 A 4544; 90 B 64Vi; 59 C 62%; cars 90 B 65%; 89 C 64. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 34; mixed 34; Mediums 33Vs; standards 34; checks 31%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - CUSDA) Live poultry: Wholesale buying price* unchanged; roasters 23-25; special fed white rock fryers 18-20%. Livestock Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllls ,40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 3 AmAirlln 1.50 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP l.44b AEnka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptlc 1.35b FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dalr .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 NEW YORK (API - New York Stock, Exchange selected noon prices: saias Net (IMS.) High law Last Hhg. —A— 39 45Vi 44V, 4444 — 44 18 18V, 17 Vi 18V, + 44 8 2844 28V, 2 Vi — V4 11 40V, 40% 40V4 — V, 10 15Vi 15 15 — V, _ „ , ■ 18 54% 5344 535*4 + V, Sko 1.30 53 30V4 2944 30 - V, G. Accept 1.20 12 47 6644 47 — 44 Gen Anil F .40 71 28V, 28V, 2844 + 44 G*n Og 1.20 9 844 844 844 + V4 GenDynam 1 13 5844 57V, 57Va — 44 Gen Elec 2.60 5 27 2644 27 . . Gen Fds 2.20 144 3444 3594 3644 + % GenMIlls 1.50 16 24 2344 23V4 — V4 GenMot 4.55e 61 2344 23V4 23V, + % GenPrec 1.50 561 7744 77 7744 + 44 GPubSvc Mg 8 7744 77V4 77V4 + % G PubUt 1.50 158 7444 71 Vi 74 +244 GTel IEl 1.28 74 87 86Vi 87 + 9k Gen Tire .80 37 49 48Vi 4 44 Ga Pacific lb 58 15 15 15 + V4 Gerber Pd 1 Sales Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 144 31V, 31 3114 34 3894 3844 3844 — ’A 3144 31V, 31V4 2 18 18 18 • a DETROIT LIVESTOCK ■H)BH|g ____________ DETROIT (API—(USDAJ—Cattle 1.500 Am pn0tocpy steers and heifers fairly active 25-50 Am Sme|t 3a . ----------------------Am std , Am T8.T 2.20 16 8044 80Va 80Vi + % 20 4744 47 47 ..... 14 1694 1 644 1644 ..... 56 15V, 15V4 15V, + tk 10 44V, 44 44V, — V4 74 7V, 7 7 Vi + V4 9 391 a 39% 39% + Vi 30 73 7244 729 Bicc-iD om. iimU ____________ active cents0 higher; slaughter steers high choice and prime 1000*1200 pounds 26.50, two loads 26.75; heifers a few sales and low choice 700-950 pounds 23.00-24.00 a few standard 21^0-23.00. Hogs 500 few early sales barrows and 30 6* 6* day's close a few U. aRMftgBNS pound barrows and gilts 21.25*21.75; vealers 150 active steady high choice and prime 40.00-44.00. ' .-.^v Sheep 1400 slaughter lambs fully 50 cents higher slaughter ewes steady cMce and prlma 15-110 pound Wooled lambs 23.50-24.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 9,000; most 1-2 200-220 lb. 21.00-21.50; mixed1+3 190-230 lbs. 20.50-21.00; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb. sows 15.75-16.00. Cattle 6,000; calves nope; prime 1,150-1,350 lb. slaughter steers ,25.75-26.00, vhijj choice and prime 1.150-1 .AGO lbs 25 75; choice 1,150-1,400 lb. 24.75-25.25, high choice and prime 900-1,125 lb-slayohj ter heifers 24.50-25.00; choice 800-1,100 lbs. 23.75-24.50. Sheep 300; several lots hcoice and GetfyOU .lOe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GrumAirc lb Gulf Oil 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZinC 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashland OH 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtICLine 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20 171 60* 60 60% - 35 18% 18% 18% + 303 55Vi- 54% 55 + VaiGulfStaUt 75 33Vi 32% 33% + ’*! 4 20% 20% 20% 4- % 6 59% 59% 59% 4- % 44 23% 23% 23% - % 22 20% 20 20% 4- % 95 84Vi 83% 3% 4- % 13 12% 12% 12% 4- % 23 . 52 51 Va 51% 4- 3/4 64 34% 33%. 34 4-1 38 50% 50 50% 4- % 10 31% 31% 31% — % 3 51* 51% 51 Vi — % 52 29Vi 29 29% . . . . 1 68Va 68% 68% 4“ % 74 85% 85 85 4- % 22 30% 30% 30% .... 66 15% 15 15% 4* % 162 43% 42% 43% 4- % 43 20% 20% 20Va 4- % 19 36% 36 Va 36% — Va 43 27 26% 27 4- % x7 23 23 23 4- Va 34 22 21 2 % 4*1% 343 22% 21% 22 4- Va 10 20V* 20 20% 4- % 27 50% 50 50% 4- % 167 87% 86% 86% —1% 20 73% 72 Va 72% — % 5 59Va 59 Va 59 % — % 1265 70% 70% 70% — % 19 60% 60% 60% + * 17 5% 5% 5% 4- % 22 32% 31% 31% # % 82 46 45% 45% - % 20 32% 31% 31% — Va 10 41% 4 Va 41% ... I 25% 25% 25% . . 16 54% 54 54% 4-1 36 43% 43 43% 4* % 6 10V4 10% TO* 7 61% 61% 61% 40 42% 41% 417% — i/4 20 50 49% 49% 18 2 Va Mi 21% 11 22% 22% 22% 4* % 52 307/* 30Vi 30Vi — Vi 5 57% 57 57% 4- % 540 10% 97/* 10 4- 6 40 39% 40 4- Va 39 17V* 17% 17% — % II 53Va 53V* 53V*. 4- % 65 59% 58% 59% 4- % 4 27% 27% 27% 4- | Peab Coal 1 PennOixie .60 Penney .60a Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PffterC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phila El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2.20a Pitney B 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 Procter G 2 Publklnd .34t Pullman 2,80 Halliburt 1.70 Ham Pap .90 Harris Int 1 HeclaM ,1.15e Here Inc :1.10a Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Hoi id I nn .50 Holly Sugar 1 Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 30 23% 229a 23 " — .Fin,’ 15, 18Vk 179. 177k . [SL,7rn , 182 81 80 80% + -A HSSSfS 5» Hupp Cp .17f —H- RCA .80b RalstonP 1.20 RalstonP wi Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40 RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys ,60 10 41% 407/* 41% . 1 32% 31% 31% — % 12 29% 29V* 29%- 11 49% 48% 49% 4*1 V* 39 43V* 43% 43% — % 29 40V* 40% 407/s 4- % xi 52% 51 Va 52% 4-1 13% 12% 13 4-1% 41 Va 41 4 Va 4- % 2 18 18 18 — % 10 42% 41% 42% 4- V2 57 7l 69% 71 4-1 32'' 37* 37Vi 37% — 25 29% 29% 29% — % 14 48% 48% 48% — % 25 50% 50% 50% 4- 196 BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr ,80b Bell How 23.50-24.00; choice 80-100 lbs. 22.50-23.50. American Stock Exch. NOON AMtRICAN NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales n*' (hds.) High Low Last Chg; ,50a AeroietG AjaxMag AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera Oil* AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes tng BrazilLtPw 1 Campbi Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama C try wide Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .05r Fargo Oils 14 3277* 32% 32% 21% 20% 21% 4-1 17 9% 9% 9% 4- % Benguet BethStl 1.50a Bigelow $ .80 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 ^ BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr Budd Co * 0 Bullard 1 Bulova 60b Burl ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 39% 40 6 27* 27% 27% ........... 62 97/a 9% 9 V* 51 6 7-16 6 3-16 6 SJ64-3-16 33 6% 6 Vi 6% 3% 3% 3% S % 21 3% 3% 3% Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am £p HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Kaiser Ind McCrory yt MeadJohn .48 MichSug .10e Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet gscurry Rain ^1 2% 2% 2%—1*16 16 9% 176 50 55 8% 8% % 9 2% 2% 2% ■ . . 4- % 18% 18% 4- % 14 14% 4- % 54* 54 221 11V4 10* 11 Va 3 3* 3* 3% + 24’/a 24Va 24% + 4* 4% + 22 63* 63’/a 63’/4 + 5* 5* 5* * *4-1- 4 ?0 19* 19* .. 86 ?7Va 27’/4 27* 11 27* 27* 273/4 — 51 9* 9 9 . . —; Cal Finanl • 1 Calif. Pack 1 - Vl CalumH 1.20 CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrierCp 2 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.505 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChiMil StP ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb —B— 11 35% 35% 35% — % 11 34% 34%' 34 % — % 16 13* 13% 137/a 4- % 36 477/« 47 47% 4-1 11 30% 30 30% 4- % 60 55% 54% ,,54% 4- % 13 367/a 36% 36% . 1127 27/* 2% 2 %-f- % 81 33% 33% 33% — % 36 19% 19 19% 4- % 234 64% 63% 63% —2% 5 25% 25% 25% 4- % 22 317% 31 i/i 31% — % 20 397% 39% 39% ..... 6 42% 42% 42% 4- % 68 7% 7% 7% 4- % 40 26% 25% 25% 10 14% 14% 14% 4- % 8 18%. 18% 18%-%! 23 22% 21% 22Va 4- %jjohnMan 2.20 23 277/8 27% 27V* ... JohnsnJ 1.40a 32 907/* 89% 90% 4* %!JonLogan .80 r* Jones L 2.70 i Joy Mfg 1.25 2* 24V 27 —1- Ideal Cem IllCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 Int Nick 2.80 Inf I Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.20 ITE Ckt 1b 20 37 38 380V 27 36V 15 853/ 15% 16 4- % 71 71% 6% 6% 4* % 37Va 37% — % 357/* 35% 35% 85% 85% 85% 29 379 379 36Va 36V i9 8% 8% m Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StfcegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Sobering 1 Schick SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.60 Searl GO 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Serve!' Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 1.90 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP) — The commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps said today that more American troops will be sent to Vietftam. Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr. told a news conference that Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of American forces in Vietnam, “is going to get more men.” kkk The commandant did not say how many more men were coming or when they would arrive The United States has more than 390,000 military personnel in Vietnam, including about 63,-000 Marines. Greene said that if more Marines are needed, they can be moving within an hour of (hds!) High Low Lost chf.I notification, but he added: "We 29 4i h zi va 41 vh + . are right up against the hoops 22 12% 12, 12 jph. nnw ;■ 14 54% 54 54 — % rignt now. 55% 55V, 55% + */» n,A.IIT . v 764k 76V. 764k + 4k WON T STAY 7244 734k + 4k _ The commandant said Marine force sent into the Me kong River Delta last week won’t stay there. “We don’t have a permanent lease down there,” he said. “We sent in a special landing force that we have used up and down South Vietnam. It just happened to be in the delta this time/’ he said. ★ ★ ★ Asked if he is in favor of knocking out the MIG jet bases in North Vietnam, Greene said: “It would help us certainly, but there are several things to look at. One is the political impact.” “I believe the air campaign over North Vietnam has been a very useful one. It has had tre By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK -r- The gradual loosening of the credit purse strings may bring some good news—not very much, however — to parents faced with sec-ond semester tuition bills atop Christmas bills and just before tax bills. Some college students a n dB h e l r parents CUNNIFF> found last fall that money wasn’t as easily'semester, available from credit sources as! Student LOANS ! Low cost student loans generally involve the school, state KJn\/\/ private a8encies and banks’ I yUVy OUrIIUt?I savings and loan associations or other credit institutions. 38 724k ?2Vk 724k + V. 26 68Vk 68 68Vk .... 28 32Vk 31 Vk 31 ’/» .... 19 42Vk 42'/« 42Vk + 44 14 34 3344 3344 .... 42 5044 494k 504k + Vi 6 464k 464k 464k + 4k 26 58 574k 58 +144 16 11 Vk 104k llVk + '/, 323 1744k 173 V, 174 +4 4 71>k 7044 704k — 48 6Vk 6V4 64k + V, 21 46V, 454k 46 + Vk -R- 159 46 22 48 29 24 41 344k 79 53V, 45 V, 454k + 4k 47Va 4744 + V, 24 24 + Vk 344k 34Vk + 4k 53 V4 + 4k 16M 16 21 124k 124k 124k 63 43Vk 4244 434k 207 514k 50 51 +lVk 56 25Vk 25'k 25>k 21 524k 52 524k + 44 57 3644 364k 3644 + V, 4 25 244k 244k + Vk 20 23Vk. 224k 224k 2 2244 2244 2244 :63 35’/« 3444 35 the it had been in some previous years. Interest rates were high. Money was tight. '* ★>/, ★ Some banks, wishing to continue a reputation of service to consumers, continued to make low cost student loans even I though they could have negotiated “higher rates elsewhere. But their ranks diminished. Money still will be tight for those seeking funds for January and February tuitions, but it won’t be as bad as in August and September. And, beginning in July, more federal money also will be available for the fall Crash Kills 9 in Maryland The federal government generally works behind the scene guaranteeing the loan and sometimes helping to pay it The schools or finance agencies handle the applications. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. I * * * (UPI) — A Navy antisubmarine! Two federal laws are behind patrol bomber plunged yester- federal assistance: The Higher day into a field and exploded, killing all nine crewmen. 26 254k 2544 254k 16 394k 394k 3944 + V: 3 39V, 39V, 39V, ~ V, 38 284k 28Vk 28V, — Vk 7 55Vk 55 55 — 4k 138 35Vk 34V, 35Va +l'*k 22 56Va 56 56Va -f1 a 21 8 734 The SP2E Neptune flown by naval reservists, crashed five minutes after taking off from nearby Andrews Air Force Base on a five-hour training-flight. All but one of the victims were from the Washington-Baltimore area. A witness, Kenneth Hook, said the plane plunged toward the ground “on sort of a slant” with its two propeller engines apparently functioning. The plane also had two turbojet engines. ★ ★ ★ “It looked like the pilot was trying to pull out of a dive,” Hook said. BIG EXPLOSION Education Act of 1965 and the National Defense Education Act of 1958. Under one of the provisions, the National Defense Student Loan Program, loans are made through more than 1,600 col- The bomber, carrying a full mendous harassing impact,” he I load of fuel, slammed into a said field 300 yards from Hook. Europe Troop Cut Bid Eyed 5 37% 37 37V: — 25 49V 4 168 55 39,U 213 53V 17 26Va 26 V* 26% 106 3% 3% 3% +1% %: Kennecott 18 27V 37 34% 34% 34% 4- 9 19% 19% 19% + 11 28% 28%# 28% • 6 27% 27% 27V. - % I KernCLd 2*60 4 53 52% 53 + %'Kerr Me 1.40 27 24 23% 24 + % i KimbClark 2 1 43% 43% 43% .... Koppers 1.40 „ Kresge .80 % Kroger 1.30 61 40% 40% 40Va Smith K 1.80a SoPRSug ,15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD ,60a Std Brand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOilCa! 2.50b StOillnd 1.70 , StoiINJ 3.30e + %j StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging ! StanWar 1.50 + % j StauffCh 1.60 + % SteftlDr^^0 —- % I Steven J P 2.25 + %| Studebak <25$ t-% Sun Oil b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2 57% 56% 57% + % 67 28% 28% 28% + % 19 44% 43% 44% + ‘ 27 40% 40 40% + 53 47V* 46Va 46% +. % 13 16% 16 6 - 58 7% 7% 7% + % 35 35% 34% 35% -1- % 17 61% 61 6)...... 9 48% 48% 48% — % 117 65 63% 64% +1% 73 50% 49Va 49% — % 62 54% 53%' 54 + % 31 26 25% 25% + Vi 23 39% 39% 39% — Va 56 30% 29% 29% -t- Vs 24 32% 32 32% + % 51 29% 29V* 29 V* + % ,14 45% 45% 45% + % 5 18% 18% 18% — % 310 28% 28% 28% + Va 41 20 19% 20 *f Va 20 33% 33% 33% -t* V* 10 19% 18% 19% + % 41 60% 60 60% + % 319 47% 47% 47% ..... 153 64% 63% 63% ....... 3 67% 67 67 — % 4 10% 10% 10% -I- % 23 60% 58% 60V* -H% 14 39% 39% 39% + % 12 39% 39% 39% + % 40 42% 41Va 42% + % 24 36% 36% 36% + % .-3 49% 49% 49% ........ 45 28 27% 27% + % 7 46% 46 Va 46% — % 2 30% '30% 30% 4 11 83 Va 83V* 83% + % 7 51V 76% 76% 41 14% 14% 14% 41 21% 21% 21% + 47 38 37% 37% + %| 34 50% 49Va 50% — % Lear Sieg .70 13 39% 39% 39% + % LehPCem .60 24 46% 45% 45% — % I Leh Val Ind 61 40% 39% 39% + %; Lehman 1.72g 35 15% 14% 15% 4- %|LOFGIs 2.80a 17 38 45 22% —Li-13 21V* 28 10 21% 21% 4\%r 6 31 22% 23 Sbd W Airlift Signal OHA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnConfrol .20 wi .wT"’;,,: Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 10% Stocks of Local Interest ^Figures efter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are •'•P*!** sentative inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. Inter-deajer markets change throughout Ibe day prices do not include reteffmarkup, markdown or commission. BU A.lfk/4 AMT Corp................... Associated Truck Boyne ..................... Brawn Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical „ Diamond Crystal Frank's Nursery Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. v— Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing Scripto ......... ......* Wyandotte Chemical 12.3 12.6 .19.3 18.2 12.2 21.2 21.6 114 MUTUAL FUHOS 25 25.6 . Affiliated Fund ....... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus ■ ■ • • • Keystone Income K-l ... Keystone Growth K-2 Mass, investors Growth Massj Inveetors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund'*. Bid Asked 4.08 8 74 15.64 1^.10 9.60 10.49 12.95 14.13 8.74 9.55 5.93 6.47 10.65 11.64 15.39 16.82 11.03 12.05 8.87 9.67 13.13 14.32 16.93 14.40 CitlesSvc 1.80 ClevEllli 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConNGas f .60 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cont Air A0 Cont Can 1.90 Cgnt Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cpnt Oil 2.60 29 39V* 39% 39 Va 13 38 37 38 4-1% 8 65% 65 65% — % 82 39% 38% 39% +1 6 30Va 30% 30’/a + % 12 19V? 19 19 4- % 63 26% 25% 26% 4-1% 181 33% 33Va. 33% 4* % 164 31 30% 31 4- % 50 45% 45 45% .... 8 40% 40 Va 40% — % 10 90 89% 90 4* % 33 28% 28 28% — % 37 58% 57% 58% 4- Va 14 63% 62% 63% . 4 27 26% 26% — % 8 52’/4 513; 51V Control Oata Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.871 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 true Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co 64 46% 45% 102 33% 33 33% 4 36 39% 38% 39% 4- 31 30% 30% 30% 4- 10 51 50% 51 12 28% 28% 28% 86 79 78 78 ' 4* 60 423/4 42 42% 4* 17 82% 8 % 81% — % 2 15% 15% 15% 77 66% 66% 66% 1220 40% 38% 40% 4*1% 8 24% 24% 24% 4- % 24 47% 47% 47% 4- % 3 309% 309% 309% 4- % 35% 4- % LibbMcN ,49t Liggett&M 5 Littonln 1.54t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 4 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lori!lard 2.50 Lucky Str .80 Lukens Stl 1 26 43V 81 22 53/4 5% 5% 4- %t Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1 -20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1,05 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .60 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .35e Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Ttansamer 1 Transitron 70V* 4- %|Tri Cont .92e TwnCen UOb 25 30 29% 29% - 14 87% 86% 86— % 41 21% 21 Va 21% t 34 693/4 69% 69% 13 20 19V* 19% . 66 1 07% 106% 106% — 76 103% 102% 103% + 2 14V* 14% 14% 4* 34 52% 5% 51 va — 63 18% 18% 18% 4- %, 23 72 71V* 71V* - % 44 35Va 34% 35 - 80 76% 75% 76 - 51 30% 30% 30% + % 27 13% 13% 13% 23 23% 22V* 22% - 22 34% 34% 34V* ■ INFILTRATION TO CONTINUE Greene said the North Vietnamese wil continue to infiltrate through the demilitarized zone artd through Laos. “We don’t care what they do — we are ready to get at them whenever they make their plans known,” he said. “I think the way to stop infiltration, like we did in Operation Prairie,, is to find out where the enemy is and get there fast by helicopter and tear them apart.” ★ ★ ★ Greene noted that Westmoreland has said the Vietnam war could last for years. I think Gen. Westmoreland is right,” Greene said. “This is going to be a long, hard prob lem. We have to make up our own minds whether Southeast Asia is worth it, “We have a tremendous investment, not only in manpower, but also in materials. We only' need the willingness to make the necessary investment. We can do the job.” 43 627'8 ______ 624k + 28’/a 28’% 28Vi 4* V/ UMC Ind .60 35 15% 15% 15% 4- % Un Carbide 2 42 20 19% 20 Un Elec 1.20 x12 30% 30 30Va 4- %j UnOCal 1.20a -M- 12 19V, 19 19* +i 23 4?Va 42 42 V4 19 48 48 48 . 6 45% 45* 45* 15 24’* 24 24V* + * 1 6* 6* 6* 162 12* 12 2 + * 81 19* 19 19* Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Del Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 40b Disf Seag 1 DomeMin .80 Doug Aire Dow Chem 2 DraperC .20 Dresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 5.75e Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 Treasury Position •Won East Air lSg EasIGF I.4W E Kodak 1.60a Eaten Ya 1.25 EG&G .20 E IBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 End Johnson ErleLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b —Ills 214* J1W 21% + % 5 24% 2444 2444 + 44 14 30% 30V, 30%— % 33 71% 71 71% + % 44 21 117% 111 +244 10 MW 18V, 18% — % 33 33% 32% 32% — to 28 12% 12% 12% + % 32 34% 33V4 34% +1% 12 81 7844 7944 — % 6 33 32% 33 + % 7 41% 41 41% + % 92 47% 4644 47% % 133 63% 64% 65% +1% 3 21% 21 21% + % 25 30% 30 30% + % lt 42 41% 42 +44 25 157 454% 155% — % tS 32% 31% 32% + %• 21 12 1144 12 + % —E— 1S3 84’* 83’m 83VS + H Mack Tr 1.591 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.7le MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mir Mid 1.30 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDon Co .40 McKess 1.80 ^ Mead Cp .90 Melv 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap la MGM 1b MldSoUtil .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MlnnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola T MtSt TT 1.12 343* 34 1 86 86 * w cof- Everaharp TREASURY ROStTlON WASHINGTON (API—The -cash the1 treasury comps red wl Bal*nc| 5,559,848,971.59 * 5.776.777.57675 Fair Hill Deposits Ffstal Year July l Fansteei Met 71^32.569,049.29 5*',787A64.S2i .22 Fjddm 7« withdrawSts' Fiscal Year 5J97A18.799.90 X—Total Debt 3»,089,594,926.40 Gold Assets JIU84.966.S90.28 Ftregn. t.8; FlrstChrt -Stt 22 28% 128 128% + % 26 26%. 26% 28% + % S3 53% 52% S3 +t% 12 32% 31% 32% + % 46 18% 1848 18% + % 2 22% 22% 22% + % 23 8% "8% 818 5 34% 34% 34% 131 2444 24% 24% + % 29 1818 18% 18% + % —F— 90 11844 115% 118% + Ml 167 18% 17% 17% — 46 28 34 33% 33% — % 25; 13% 13% 13%,+ It 54% 5544 .56% + W 4 27% 27% 27% PacG EI 1.30 4 43% 43% 43% — % Pac Ltg 1.50 30 4644 46 4644 + % Pac Petrol Un Pac Un Tank 2.30 UnitAIrLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 ,,, UnltCorp .40e 34 — %! Un Fri,it ,75e 42% + %,UGasCp 1.70 n 23 22% 22% Unit MM 1.20 12 57% 57% 57V, + , us Borax la 304 37% 3644 37 + %;uSGypsm 3a 21 62% 62 62%-%; g$ ind .70 40 30% 29% 30 + %|US Unes 2b 16 14% 13% % uSPlyWd 1.40 98 21% 21% 21% + % US Rub 1.20 32, 33 . 32% 32% US Smelt lb 5 30% 30% 30% + % US Steel 2.40 2 26% 26% 26% unit Whelan 102 30 29 29% — % univOPd 1.40 3 48 48 48 + % Uplohn 1.60 . 96 4548 45 45V, . 9 35% 35% 35% + V, i 36 7‘v* r'?Jivanad -1.40a < 4 23% 23% 23% + 6 varlan Asso 37% 35% 35% —'/‘Ivendo Co ,50 —V— 15 14% 14% 14% + 49 52V, 51’% 52%- + 7 2744 27% 27% + 66 49% 49 49% + 38% 38% + 7 57 57 57 + 126 62% 61% 62% +1 49 85 83% 85 +1 8% 8% 8% 2744 28 + % 48% 49% +1' 12 28 26 49% 18 2344 23 23 5 26% 2544 254. 99 62% 60% 614 42 16 v 1544 15V “There was an awful explosion and flames and bits of the plane burst out 600 or 700 feet up in the air,” he said. Navy Comdr. Jack McDonell, who took charge of the on-site crash investigation said the crew of the plane “gave no in dication of trouble" before the crash. ★ ★ ★ “Normally they would have had time tq radio,” he said. He said the ptene, used for long-range antisubmarine patrols was not carrying any explo- Geologist Attempts 'Frozen History' Kosygin Airs China Policy in Far East WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. ate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today he again will ask the Senate to go on record in favor of reducing U.S. troop commitments in Europe. Mansfield acknowledged in an interview that President Johnson’s opposition to a resolution of this nature hasn’t diminished since it first was introduced last year. But he added that he believes support among senators has increased. * ★ ★ The Mansfield proposal calls for a substantial reduction in the number of Americans stationed in Europe. The size and timing of any cut would be left up to the President. If the Sen ate approves the resolution it would be only advisory, an expression of opinion. NOT CONSIDERATIONS Although some members ol Congress have suggested a pull back of troops is needed to help cut the budget deficit and to reduce the unfavorable balance of payments, Mansfield said these are not the primary considerations as far as n£ is con cerned. leges at the rate of $1,000 a year per undergraduate student. LOW INTEREST The government puts up most of the money, the school a small percentage: When studies are ended the loan is repaid at 3 per cent interest. The student must demonstrate need to obtain the loan. The government also guarantees loans — but doesn’t advance the moniy itself — through private agencies or banks. Such an agency may be a savings and loan association or a special group, such as The Tuition Plan Inc., New YPrk. ★ * ★ Under these plans, if the student comes from a family with income of less than $15,000 — as defined by a formula — the federal government pays all the interest while the student is in school, and splits interest payments thereafter. Such loans must be repaid within 10 years, beginning within a year after the student leaves school. AID FUNDS United Student Aid Funds Inc., a nonprofit organization, also backs loans through banks in 50 states. It obtains its funds from foundations, corporations and individual gifts. In the six years of its existence it has endorsed $65 million of student loans. More than 800 schools and 7,000 banks participate. An endorsement from USAF often permits a student to obtain cash from a neighborhood bank at a low rate. The interest is then repaid after the student leaves school. In case of default, USAF pays. ■k ★ ★ USAF, whose honorary chairman is former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, views itself as the free enterprise answer to student financial needs. Allen D. Marshall, its president, has been quoted as saying: “USAF stands as living proof that the private sector of otir economy is both able and willing to handle serious social challenges that often go to the federal government by default.” FUNDS SOURCES Other sources of funds are scholarships, state tuition plans and personal loans at regular interest rates. $114 Is Stolen An envelope containing $114 in cash was stolen from a Pontiac home yesterday, city police were told. Anthony Scribner, 25, of 73 S. Shirley told officers he returned home at about 4 p.m. to find a front porch window broken out and the envelope missing. DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ................... 809.74+1.00 20 Ralls .................y. 212.55+1.57 15 Utils .................V 138.45-0.16 65 Stocks .................. 291.02 +0.81 Nat Alriin .60 NatBisc 1.90 Nat Can .50b NatCasb 1.20 NetOairy 1.40 Nat Dlst 1.60 Nat Fuel 160 Nat Genl .20 Nat GyRs 2 N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .84 Newbary .681 N Eng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a Niag MP 1.10 Nortlk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Nonttrap 1 Nwst Airl A0 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 25% 25% 25% — %lvaEIRw 1.28 8 27% 27% 27% . I 21 80% 80% 80% + 441 6 7 6% 7 + %! warnPic .50a 39 44% 44% 44% + % wamLemb i 17 15% 15% 15% + % 9 542 41% 41% + % 1 31% 31% 31% 1.0 32% 32% 32% + % 88 21% 21 21% + % 15 27% 26% 27'4 + % 60 95% 94% 95% 5 22 % 211* 22V, + % —N— 10 85% 85% 85% — % 17 48 47% 48 + % 3 2144 23% 23% — % 17 7044 70% 7044 + % 1 35 34% 35 + % Xerox Corp 1 10 39% 38% 38%—% YngstSW 180 7 29 2844 29 + % zeniftiRad, la 114* 11% 11% ' * WashWat 1.16 Westn AirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerbr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 Wilson Co 2 WinpOix 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing .20 MOSCOW ( API - Soviet Pre IJjmier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived 35 4i‘% 40% ji% + % today in the Soviet Far East ij' J!% li% 41% + % port of Vladivostok as other ,So- T 65% 65% «% - % viet lieaders continued touring 24 67 66% 67 + %+fjg country explaining China ;—V— policy. 63 28% ii% 28% - % Vladivostok is the main Soviet 14 27% 27% 27% 76 48 47 47% — 4* _w— ■ 10 17% 1744 17% + % 40 37% 37% 37% 8 23% 22% 23 57 45% 45% 45% + % 95 32Va 31% 32% + % 179 41% 40% 41% +1% 65 50% 50% 50% - % 40 35% 34% 35% + % 28 32% 32% 32% 22 41% 41% 41% + % 40 56% 55% 56% + % 1 324* 32% 32% 38 20% 20% 20% 33% 33% + %. ALBION 67 73 71% 72% +1% following footnotes 27 22% 22 22% a—Also exfr* or eirtras 30 99 98% 99 + % rate plus stock diviOend. c 31 52 Sl% 52 +l%!dividend d—Declared or paid 4 50% 50% 50% + % plus stock dividend, e—Paid I4sl_ year 19 51% 51% 51% + % “ “ b—Annual -Liquidating lid In 1967 34% 34 34% + % 12 27% 27% 27% + Mr 256 115% 114% 15% + % 35 48% 48 48% +1 4 38% 38% 38% + % 7 63% 83 63 + % f — Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, o—Declared or paw so far Ibis year, h—Declared or paid after stack dividend OT split up. k—Declared or paid. Ibis year, an accumulative issue With dividends in arrears. n-New issue, a—Paid tbii year, dividend omitted. de\ V._____a______ .«4lM 6alra« at I act rtivrirtanrt Occident 80b OhioEdis 1.20 OllhMatu 180 Otis E»ev 2 Outb Mar JO OWMMrtll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80 FjTgS j J ta^lStaJTusSt. r ri5 FU t.*4 —O—— 1 tarred or no aCBon taken at last dividend 52 41% 41% 41% + H meeting. r—Oetlared or paid in 1966 plus 5 28% 28 28% ■— %! stock dividend. (—Paid in stock during 41 58% 57% 581* + %)1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend 122 41 lo% 48% +2% lor .ex-distftbutfon date. 30 17% 17% 17%+% z—Sates In full. ' . ‘ 12 54% 53% 54 cld-Called. x—Ek dividend y—Ex dlvi- 62 18% 14» 18% + % dend* and sales in full. x-dls-JLi dlstrlbu- .»* Non. Ar-*E* ■ rights. - xw—Without ■ rants/ ww—With warrants, wd—When di*- Prev. Day 42 36% 35% 36 — % tributed. wi—When issued, nd—Next day I Week ego . 6 27% 27% *27% . delivery, 10* 10* 10* ] vj fnonth’s meeting of the party Central Committee, file main topic of which was China. The Soviet news agency Tass reported Kosygin’s arrival in Vladivostok. It said he visited the local Communist party committee and industries. \ Net Change war- Noon Mon. 70.9 92,1 70.9 92.1 70.1 91.5 Month ago 71.2 9L2 bankruptcy or recalvtrsWp %rf Year Ago 79.4 1008 21* 23 * I being reorganized under the 'Bankruptcy j 196047 High 79.5 10M 55* 5ft 55* — * Act, or aacurlftaa assumed by suth com- 1966-67 Lota 90.1 3390 33*. 4* * ponies, fn—Foreign *ouo subject to In- 1965 High Bm BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press H N 18 Hi 18. 18 Roils Ind. Util. Ftf*. L. Yd •F.4 82 5 82.1 81.8 80.8 18.9 859 86 1 79J 90.6 90.6 90.4 90.6 917 93.1 90-4 News in Brief Charlotte Aniskevich of 4800 Sylvester, Waterford Township, reported to township police Saturday the theft from her home of items valued at $605, including an engagement ring, a cam-ora and jewelry. \ lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the Wjhite Shrine of Jerusalem ^ i slated meeting Wednesday, Jan 83.; U, 8 p.m., 22 State Street. Flor 1ft -Silence Schtngeck. WHP. may determine whether we will!increased competition, toe sec be comfortable or impoverished iondary steels do not seein well when We re old. situated for price recovery over I would hold Anaconda be- the next two to three yeai^. cause the $5 dividend rate looks Your stocks are speculative, aha secure. I would retain Gulf in your circumstances I would American Land, which is a real switch into rising earnings and estate operation in Florida. The dividend situations, such as shares are quite speculative, but should sell higher over a period of time. I suggest you retain Allclntyre, Fruehauf CorpA American Cyanamid and M.IX' Growth and dispose of the balance of your holdings. * k k Q) “We are in our 48’s with two young children to educate. We have a p r o hi e m about which we disagree but have Texaco, Carlisle Corp., Plough, Inc., and American Home Products. Guide g ia Roger Spear’s 48-p to Successful lave i t j available to readers. For^your copy send $1.18 to Roger E. Spear, ia care At He Pontiac Press, Bex 1818, Grand Central Station, New York 18817, n.y. ■ i, v«( Copyright, 1H7) v C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 AP Wirephoto SCUFFLE AT PROTEST GATHERING — Police move in to break up a fight after a protester was knocked to the ground (lower center) in a scuffle yesterday during a demonstration in Leavenworth, Kan., by a group protesting the -court-martial and imprisonment of three soldiers for refusing to go to Vietnam. FDA Head Initiating Studies of 'the Pill' AID Says Loss of Viet Goods Is Not Unusual SAIGON (AP) - The U.S Agency for International Development (USAID) estimated today that between $22.7 and $27.3 million: worth of American economic assistance commodities delivered to Vietnam “was stolen or otherwise diverted” in 1966. “USAID believes that the estimated over-all loss rate of 5 to per cent of U.S. aid goods cannot be regarded as highly unusual in a wartime situation as complex as that in Vietnam,” said a statement issued by Don- ald G. MacDonald, director of U.S. aid in Saigon. Associated Press writers Fred S. Hoffman and Hugh A. Mulligan reported last Novem-' her, after a two-month AP survey, that profiteering, graft and corruption were costing American taxpayers at least half a million dollars a day in Vietnam. They cited numerous examples of stolen or diverted goods and currency speculation. After the articles appeared, officials in Saigon and Washing- ton announced a number of measures to reduce or investigate the losses. ★ ■ * ★ MacDonald’s statement and highlights from a summary of AID’S activities in 1966 were included in a speech he prepared for the Saigon Lions Club. POURED INTO VIETNAM , MacDonald and other AID officials said that massive tJ.S. Boy's Toy Gun Is Real Hot Rod STERLING, COlo. (UPI) -Danny Slattery, 9, took aim and squeezed the trigger of his toy cork gun. It didn’t pop. It exploded. Officials said the boy used the wrong ammunition. He substituted a 45- caliber revolver shell for a cork. He suffered a slight finger injury. economic assistance was poured into Vietnam last year to help curb inflation and .expand economic development. The statement on illegal di-, version said in part: “There were increased opportunities for pilferage, theft or improper application of AID supplies, especially in the ports and4n provincial programs. “Even so, misunderstandings of the purpose of the Commercial Import program and the Food for Peace sales program has led to exaggerated estimates of fheft and diversion of U.S. economic assistance.” ★ ★ ★ Approximately $445 million Worth of commodities ' were bought for shipment to Vietnam in 1966 under the AID Commercial Import program, Counterinsurgency and Development Assistance programs and the Food for Peace program. MacDonald’s statement noted that “this was nearly double the size of the 1965 programs.” YANKEE STORES SPECTACULAR JANUARY CLEARANCE MEANS BIG SAVINGS TO YOU DURING YANKEES. »••••••• BI6 BARGAIN MONTH WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. James L. Goddard,.Commissioner of*. The Food and Drug Administration, said he is instituting large scale studies of sev eral “disturbing questions” re lating to the use of oral contraceptives. Goddard said yesterday he feels birth control pills are safe when taken under a doctor’s direction. But, said Goddard, the FDA is taking steps to institute studies of “the major unanswered questions” connected with the use of oral contraceptives. “The studies that have been Sex-Teaching Course Set carried out, admittedly with their deficiencies, do not reveal significant problems with the oral contraceptives,” Goddard said. ★ ★ But he said additional studies are needed to provide “the kind of information we need on oral contraceptives to be continually assured of safely in the marketplace. “The major unanswered questions are the frequency with which clotting diseases occur, thromboembolic phenomena, an the question over long term usage as to whether the woman taking the pill might be predisposed, so to speak, to have cancer,” Goddard said. ★ ★ ★ Appearing on a television in- OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 PM • MONTHS TO PAY WITH MICHIGAN BANKARD NEW YORK UPI - How to teach sex will be taught to 25 teachers next semester at Lenox Hill Hospital. The c o u rs e may be taken either for credit or without credit, Columbia University’s Teachers College announced today. Interested and qualified teachers of independent schools may apply for full-tuition scholarships. The Columbia announcement said the course in human reproduction and sexual development is “designed to prepare teachers at independent schools in the New York Pity area for a more meaningful role in sex education. P r o g r a m s to which these schools have committed themselves.” The class will be held each Wednesday evening from Feb. 8 to May 24. Columbia said that among the subjects to be taught are: male and female reproductive systems, family planning, contraception, fertility, and standards of sexual conduct. risk of blood clots. “However, there is need for long-term prospective studies on this and on the question that has been raised by Dr. (Roy) Hertz with respect to cancer and on the question as to congenital defects, Goddard said. “These will take up to 20 years to achieve answers to all of these questions.” traception. is best,” Goddard said. ★ ★ ★ sired objective,” he said. This house is too-diy "'S Chilly' ■ •ev® a' 75^ dr/neaa- >i uqmr nose e * VS/e a\\^en03 The plaster's cracking Woodwork and .* furniture's shrunk So much static electricity MENS REG. 2.99 PERMA PRESS COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Nted no Ironing #v*» Not even touch-up Assorted plaids. 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Insulation sock* • cushion sole 3-88* ALL STEEL SHELVING UNIT 42 x 20 * 10 - Ideal for fall conning or other storage " 207 VOIT REGULATION BASKETBALL Regulation size, nylon wound rubber carcass 488 IHDOOR SHUFFLE BOARD SET 3/4 size for indoor use plastic discs aluminum pushers. 888 POKER CHIPS WITH RACK Revolving chip rack with 200 interlocking chips. 2" INTERLOCKING POKER CHIPS 100 high impoct interlocking plastic chip* V|0 * ENGLISH STYLE DART BOARD 18 inch board with 20 point spidered foce. 6 metal darts 288 ISOMETRIC EXCERCISER Chrome plated steel hand and foot bar with | polyethylene rope. |86 BIKE AND ROWING EXERCISER Tension spring rowing action handle bar. Padded Saddle. 3“ GIRLS LINED ALL-WOOL SLACKS Side zipper Lined for comfort. Sixes 7 to ,14 87* JR. BOYS BENCH WARMERS 7QQ Wool melton or corduroy Warm interlining, , oc K Sites 4 to 8 REG. U.95 LADIES BRUSHED DENIM JEANS Side zipper. Faded blue only. Sixes 10 to 18. 158 LADIES POOR BOY RIB SOCKS Regularly 2 pr. 1.97 Orion stretch rib fabric 21“ LONG LEG LYCRA GIRDLES fc*g 2.99 to 3.99 Whfra. Block. S-M-L-XL |88 LADIES CORDANA DUSTERS Cordon a or flannel dustere Regular 1.99 Valve |44 MENS THERMAL UNDERWEAR 100% Cotton circular thormol knit TOPS OR BOTTOM$ INDOOR CLOTHES DRYER Clear select lumber, hardwood dowels 97* FOLDING LAUNDRY CART Sturdy tubular trame. Swivel costers Canvas basket 199 ALL PURPOSE STEP STOOL l-inch tubular brass legs 15 1/2" high. Plastie seat 97* ALUMINUM FOLDING BED Foam mattress and lightweight aluminum folding frame 6" DURAMATIC LABEL MAKER Make personal name or identification labels for home, laundry, school, office. 3“ RABBIT EAR T.V. ANTENNA Improves fringe-area TV reception Telescoping dipoles 67* 6-FT PLASTIC RUG RUNNER Heavy gouge ribbed plastie runner protects floors, ond carpets. 19* Workmans lunch kit Complete with one-pint vacuum bottle 7 88 OWENS CORNING DUST FILTER All !•* thick; 16“ by 20” of 25”, 20” by 20” or 25" 31 BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCH KIT Fuel cylinder and adjustable flame attachment 388 PKG. of 4 PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS Sturdy, transparent vinyl with stripping & tacks / 31! ALUMINUM COMBINATION BASEMENT WINDOWS Convert from .tom, to .croon window* tat » Jiffy. |*8 c tvf > WltiWltmi UV* '• „ ' >. vis ADJUSTABLE IRONING VALET high with hanfr DRY CELL BATTERY RECNARGER Rechargos *V*, "AA,# and 9-volt radio front it tor bat-tori vi safety and efficiently DOMINION ELECTRIC BROILER Odum ttaranu with .lid* Out fray for toot ting A broil* MW RAYETTE DELUXE HAIR ORYER Provisional Holr dry or with remote control & : TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS •ii.-vA i ■; ■ . . W H Vi-1.' \\ V. , /; ■/ I \ '' i i® It’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save at US CHOICE 18M Highland Road M-M Mm M*59 el Williams Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 700 AUBURN ST. f AM.'ill 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY' NS ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Optn 9 A.M. '»a » P.M. 4 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SUNDAY 203 AUBURN Open 4 D.yl a Week » AM. 'HI 9 P.M. aOSED SUNDAYS 465 E. PIKE ST. Opwi P A.M. ’lit 9 P.M. 6 Days 6 Wttk OPEN SUNDAY 1200 Baldwin Ava. Cornof Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS 1216 Cooley LakeRd. 1 Union toko Villojo / OPEN SUNDAYS 5521 Snhikiw Elri Pint Knob PImi Corner Moyboo Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Loyd Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps a lot of tenderness with ROUND BONE SHOULDER GROUND BEEF STEAK BONELESS ROLLED BONELESS ROLLED ECKRICH PETERS $7 “ v< f'' *'' SUCED BOLOGNA or Armour Meadowdale PIONEER Pure Granulated MICH. SUGAR Michigan Our Favorite Cut Green Beans IIONEER SUGAR Royal Oxford —Pieces and Stems Campbell's SUGAR APPLESAUCE With This Coupon and Purchasa of *5 or Mora With This Coupon and a Purthas® of $5.00 or More Butterfield—Whole or Sliced POTATOES limit 1 Coupon .. • Non® Sold to Dealers or Minors Coupon Expires Wednesday. January 1 tf 1967 iww»'p>y»"T'l Sun sweet jMiiiiitWjjfj Country Kitchen Meadowdale BARTLETT PEARS 1-Ui.| 13-0z. (No. IVi Pan)... C BISCUITS Laundry Detergent Chase & Sanborn or Hills Bros. C SALVU TABLETS INSTANT COFFEE 1M)i. Jar........ C STRAWBERRY PRESERVES food Towo-Poopta*« Bow Stamp Coupon Pood Town-Peopletj Wan Stamp1 Codpon food TowthPoopta’a Bonun Stamp .Coupon Pood Town-People's Bonin Stomp Coupon: FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of $ Lbs. or Mote of | FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase of 2 Plcg$, of fiii in COOKIES 5 >f| FREE GOLD BELL ly Stems With Purchase • - of Any !\ BEEF ROAST ■H FREE GOLD BELL III Stamps With Purchase of 3 U». or More of HAMBURGER l#n*1 C—a*. ... Non. M;k Mm « Minora. Aim# t Coupon .Non. SeM M Dooiora% Minora, Co^on t»plm« W.4n..4o.. loo.oni n,)447. SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS iUAUi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 THREE COLORS \ D—1 / \ ' \ Iv.. 'h ■ V.’ i f D—2 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 U. S. Bombing Horrifies Yank NEW YORK (AP) — Grace I Mrs. Griffith said that every-Newman, 39, of New York City,;one in Hanoi seemed to, be one of four American women [ready for war and that.even the who spent Christmas week in! wwhen plowing the fields on the North Vietnam, says she was' outskirts of the city had rifles “horrified” at the results of U.S. bombing in Hanoi. “I saw the victims of our bombs. Babies. Women. Everything. llie only thing they’re not dropping on Hanoi is napalm,” Mrs. Newman said Sunday night. _ ★ ★ ★ She said she spent 11 days in North Vietnam with three other women as observers for the Women’s Union of the U.S. Peace Movement. She said most of the civilian injuries she saw came from fragmentation bombs which, she said, were “strictly antipersonnel weapons.” Mrs. Newman said, “I talked and took pictures of one 11-year-old boy who cried as he told me that even after his operation he conversation with them was still has 28 pellets in his body.”(hampered by the fact that they SAW ENOUGH |were subject to regulations as A second woman in the group Pr*soners °f war-that went to Hanoi, Mrs. Joseph Griffith, 32, said in Ithaca, N.Y., that she saw enough in Hanoi to satisfy her that fragmentation bombs were being used on civilians. A third member of the group, Miss Barbara Dening, 49, a Wellfleet, Mass., pacifist, is expected to arrive here later to- Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., be- slung over their shoulders. ★ ★ * She said the war seemed to involve everyone in Hanoi. Both women said that morale among the North Vietnamese was high despite the fact that most families are broken up, with children attending schools in the jungles and mountains which surround Hanoi. UNIDENTIFIED CAMP The women visited an unidentified prison camp near Hanoi, and spoke to two U.S. pilots, they said. They • returned with letters from 21 captured U.S. airmen. ★ . .★ ★ Both women said that although the two pilots they visited appeared in “good health,” Wage Guidelines Rapped by Javits WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. day. It ★ ★ ★ not known lieves the Johnson administration should discard the wage-when the price guideposts as a tool ip fourth member of the group, (labor-management disputes. Miss Diana Bevel, 24, of Chicago, will return. The four women made their Javits, ranking Republican on the Senate Labor Committee, said the administration’s use of trip without State Department the guideposts has, “in many authorization and stand to lose instances, led to the undermin-their passports. ling of the collective bargaining NO COMMENT | process, has not succeeded in There was no immediate com-|restraifg “>«- a?d fhas ment from the State or Defense sfr*..imPeded,..ft funct,on Departments op the statements of media i°n agencies. by .two of the women. , . ! . I Javits views were contained in a letter to William E. Sim-kin, director erf the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. The senator made the letter public yesterday. Color TV, Camera Taken From Home A color television set valued at $600 and a $40 camera were taken from the home of a Pontiac woman this weekend, city police were told. ★ r w ■ ★ Irene Johrison, 21, of 505 Raeburn told police she returned home from work Saturday and discovered the items were missing. Officers said entry was made by forcing open the front door. 2 Police, Guard Slain by Thieves Near Stockholm STOCKHOLM, Sweden (API-Two policemen and a guard assigned to watch a $6,000 cache of stolen goods were found shot to death in a pedestrian tunnel in the center of suburban Han-den early today. Police said they were killed with submachine-gun fire, apparently as they tried to arrest thieves who had returned to the deserted tunnel about 3 a. m. to remove their hidden loot. A night watchman found the goods yesterday after several shops had been entered over the weekend. Police set up roadblocks in the area. The word “gauze” evolved from Gaza, the great trade center in Biblical Palastine and a city famous for its light textiles. Man Robbed, Set Ablaze by 4 Captors Changes Due at School for the Retarded DETROIT (AP) - Personnel NEW YORK (AP) - Four men turned a Brooklyn coffee shop owner into a human torch Sunday after robbing him of $100, police reported. Joseph Prochilo, 33, rolled on the ground to put out the flames j policies are being tightened at that seared his body and then j th^ Wayne County Training stumbled several blocks to Co- j School. ITobate Judge Ira Kauf-ney Island Hospital where he'man indicates charges that collapsed. jsome mentally, retarded chil- ★ * * jdren were harshly treated at the Physicians listed him in criti- school led to the policy changes, cal condition today but said hej Three former teachers told was expected to live. jthe judge and other members He suffered burns about the'of the school’s administrative face, hands, back and legs after staff that some children at the being doused with a flammable school had been beaten in 1964 liquid and set if ire, he told I and 1965. police. j * * * WALKING HOME | Kaufman is lnvestigating re- ... ports of mistreatment of the Prochilo said he was walking youngsters in the school. He to his home in Brooklyn s Hor- c^anges are bejng made to ough Park section after closing -emphasize that all employes of his shop when jie was yanked the school are expected to re-into a car and blindfolded. port any incidents to the super-He was robbed and driven to intendent, and, if necessary, to the Coney Island section, where our board ” the four men pushed him out of i * ★ * the car and set him afire, police i The teachers said they made quoted him as saying. (no reports because they had ----------------- been-led to believe that no action would be taken. Says Gals Should Cut In on Barbering . CHAMPAIGN, 111 (AP)—Barb Phinney, 19, is the only girl barber on the University of Illinois campus. , “Customers are usually surprised when they first come in •—but they’re flattered when they walk out,” she said. She became a barber “because it seemed kind of different and a little exciting.” She learned her trade at a j^jbarber’s college in Mattoon, 111. ★ ★ ★ “It’s very interesting work,” she said', “and it’s easy. I definitely think more women could do well in it.” Malayan Floods Kill at Least 21 KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI) — At least 21 persons have been killed in heavy floods which swept wide areas of northern Malaya last week, authorities reported today. it it it I Malaysian, Australian and British aircraft flew relief supplies to thousands of flood victims in seven states. Floodwa-ters have started to recede. Wrong Number? You Said It! Animals Active at Moose, Wyo. MOOSE, Wyo, (AP) - A car drjven by a woman named Stagg struck and killed an elk on the highway pear Moose this year. A few weeks later a car driven by Devere Sparrow of. Ogden, Utah, struck and killed a cow on the highway Moose. ( FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — The telephone number once listed to the Rev. J. W. Tctomey, Negro minister who was head of the Biracial Advisory Board, has a new owner. Leon Flynft, organizer of the National Knights of America, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, for south Florida, says he has; been made aware of the former listing through the number of calls he gets from the parish-having hi* numhty changed. Death Notices AMMONS, SUSANN W., January 9, 1967; 2866 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 47; dear mother of Sandra Ammons; dear sister of Mrs. Iris Boswell, Mrs. Audrey Warren, Herschel, Zane, Earl, and James ivory. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, where Mrs. Emmons will lie In stat/e. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)________ BRUCE. EDWARb M„ January 7, 1967; 48 Cornell Street; age 34; be* loved husband of Verle May Bruce; beloved son of Mrs. Manda Vanover Bruce; dear father of Charles, Rita Fay, and Donny Bruce; dear brother of James and Junior Bruce, Mrs. Ovlta Miracle, Mrs. Juanita Walder, and Mrs. Rosalie Tatman. Funeral service in Oaks, Kentucky, in charge of Cawood Funeral Home, Middle* boro, Kentucky.. Interment In Wilder Cemetery, Kentucky. Arrangements by Huntoon Funerali Home. HACKETT, DR. DANIEL J:, January 9, 1967; 782 Owego Street; age 71; beloved husband of Henrietta Mertens Hackett; dear father of Daniel J. Jr., Captain Michael H., and John M. Hackett; dear brother of Monsignor John R. Hackett, Sister Marie Eugene, and Mrs. Thomas J. Howley; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Homt where Dr. Hackett will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)________________ HUTCHISON, JACK, January 7, 1967; 95 Mark Street; age 50; beloved husband of Nellie rCole Hutchison; dear father of Jack, Kirby, Joe, and Michael Hutchison, Mrs. Tennie Rutledge, Paul and Dianna DeC.roIx; dear brother of Mrs. Lois Hutchison, Mrs. Beatrice Winfrey, Mrs. Pauline Pratt, Mrs. Dick Hutchison, Mark and C. T. Hutchison; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held January 11, at 1:30 p.m. at Bethany Baptist Church with Rev. William Offutt officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. Mr. Hutchison will lie in state at the __Huntoon Funeral Home.__________ LERCHENFELD, FRANZ X., January 7, 1967; 2285 Bird Road, Groveland Township; age 62; dear father of LeeRoy H. and Miss Erna M. Lerchenfeld; dear brother of Mrs. Cecil Toungate and George Lerchenfeld; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be. held Wednesday, January 11 at 1 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint, Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Bishop Finley L. Milne officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Lerchenfeld will lie in state at the funeral home. MACHIELA, RICHARD/^JariWy 8, 1967; 1635 Maplewood, Sylvan * Lake; age 48; beloved husband of Pearl Van Den Berg Machiela; beloved son of Mrs. Beniamin Machiela; dear father of Mrs. Dale' Sheldon, Mrs. William Kru-scha, Robert and Patricia Machiela; dear brother of Mrs. Richard Marietta, Mrs. Richard Cole, Mrs. Miles Rigby, Cornelius and Harvey Machiela; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 11 at 3 p.m. at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lapeer, Michigan. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Machiela will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home; (Suggested ‘ visiting hours 3 to 5 _and_/ to 9 p.m.)____ MATHIS, EDITH B., January 7, 1967; B-4 Union Court; age 80; dear mother of Milton H. Mathis; dear sister of Mrs. Blanche Stephenson and Cecil Mathis; also survived by one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Jjanuary 11, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park. Cemetery. Mrs. Mathis will lie in stateat the funeral home. MILL (MAN. C. HARLAN, January 7, 1967; 2425 Burlington Avenue N., St. Petersburg, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; age 63; beloVed husband of Madeline Milliman; dear father of George Lynch IN, Mrs. Joy Andress; dear brother of Daln W. Milliman. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 9, at 2 Walter Cawthorne officiating. Interment in Woodlawn Memorial __Park, St. Petersburg, Florida. ____ RADTKE. "EDWIN C , January 6, 1967; 6891 Long worth, Waterford Township; age 56; beloved husband of Beatrice Radtke; dear father, of Richard G., Carl O. and Robert Radtke, Mrs. Stewart Fer-ree and Mrs. Lee Kaiser; dear brother of Fred, Norman, Walter, Lawrence, and Miss Edna Radtke, Mrs. Lillie Houghton and Mrs. Robert Smith; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 10, at 1 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Wayne E. Peterson officiating. Interment In Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester. Mr. Radtke will lie In state at the funeral home. _ SCHNOR KI AN, GAR ABED, January 6, 1967; 104 Lincoln;- age 86; dear father of Mrs. Paul Baytarian and Sarkis Schnorkian; also survived by five grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 10, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perm Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Schnor-klan will Hfi in state at the funeral home. (Suggested\ visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) STEFFENS, CHAN, of Lake Orion; beloved husband of Rosemary (nee Perry); dear father of Dennis, Gerald, Diane and Aill; brother of mMts. Marie Sendee, Nicholas, Mrs. Laura Eggly and Mrs. Rita Mack lev. Funeral from Higgerson Funeral Home, 12540 Hayes at Rochelle In Okfroif, Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. to Guardian Angel 1 Church at 10 a.m .Rosary today at I p.m. interment in Mount Olfvil L*m*l*f7r=Diff‘«f. Will lit . in state aftgr 12 noon Sunday. Death Notices TIPPETT, THOMAS J., January 0r 1967; 249 Calgary Road; pge 56; beloved husband of Gertrude D. Tippett; beloved son of James A. Tippett; dear father of Mrs. Jerry Burns, John U James, and Thomas J. Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Mathews* Mrs. Voughn Coggins, Fred, Jess and Ralph Tippett; also, survived by 16 grandchildren. Funeral arranger ments are pending at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Homa where Mr. Tippett will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)_________________________ Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All error, should be reported Immediately, or no later than the day following publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that time, It will be assumed the ad Is correct. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error. The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first insertion. When cancellations are made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without It. Closing time for advertisements containing type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash accompanies order) Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 2 $2.00 $2.46 $3,84 3 2.00 3.60 5.58 4 2.44 4.68 6.96 5 3.05 5$40 8.40 6 3.66 6.48 10.08 7 4.27 7.56 11.76 8 4.88 8.64 13.44 9 5.49 9.72 15.12 10 6.10 10.80 16.80 An additional charge Of 50 cents will be made for us# Of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO S P.M. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED Coe, who passed away January 8, 1966. You're not forgotten father, dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last. We shall remember thee. Sadly missed by his wife, daughter, son-fn-law, sister, Sally and Rick. Announcements - 3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. Office, 718 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to servo the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT- AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number at creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl, Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) HALL FOR RENT — RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-5202. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. ZIP CODE DIRECTORIES Here at last r answer to everybody's mailing headaches. U.&. Post Office wants all mail zip-coded. Everyone knows all zip-coded mall is delivered faster and soon zip-codes will be man-dltorv Items on all mall. How do you know what the zip-code for any area Is? Just look In this new Zip Code Directory, covers all 50 states U.S. possessions. SEND: $1.00 plus 15c for postage and handling to DIRECTORIES, 163 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich 48058. BOX REPLIES * | | At 10 a.m. today there ( J were replies at The j I Press Office in the fol-i (lowing boxes: { 1,10, 20, 22, 32, 34, 39, S | 41, 42, 43, 52, 53, 54, 56, I [ 60, 61, 65, 66, 92, 105. ( Funeral Directors 4 C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keejjo Harbor, Ph. 482-0200 CliAlS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._ FE 2-0189 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home ___ "Designed for Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service"_FE 8-9288 VoorheesrSiple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years Personals 4-B GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg ____ FE 8-0454__________ Any girl or woman needing 8 friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or ft no answer, call FE 2-8734, Confidential. DAINTY MAIO SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-78B5 ELECTROLYSIS BY ROMAINE OR Lottie. Unwanted hair removed permanently. 442-8949. 139 W Maple. \ "hou£e~of"~wigs"" Wigs starting at $59.95 For appointment in your homt or mine, CALL FE 8-4214.__________ OIJ AND AFTER THIS DATE, DE-cember 28, 1944', I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other thin myself, James ' Kellum, 52 N. Paddock, Pontiac, Mich. 1 \ OLD FASHIONElTh6RSE-ORAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party includes farm tout. Groups of 20 or rhore call for reservation.'428-1411. \ UPLAND HILLSIFARM ON AND A F T E R THIS OATE. January 9, 1947. I Will be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Eddie Abernathy, 104 Jackson St., Pontiac, Michigan. \ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY C? Professional Color. Free brochure evaileble. 338 9079 anytime. Lost and Found 1 5 BLACK PATENT LEATHER! PURSE, Wallet hand tooled wjth bp: on- front, 2 . pair glasses, reward tor return. 49^)604 ixer dog pictures,. FOUNO: YOUNG FEMALE I EAGLE , ■ EM .3-0699 FOUND: PART COCKER” >UPAY, Offer Lake, 482-1843. LOST' DOG-,, PART POOOlfe AND cocker spaniel. Lest seen 5h Ten- nyson. Reward. Calf FE 44 Jl4. LOST; LARGE YELLOW S flow eattaJKM^jiBj[sr_J {*■ RIPED lost an4 Found LOST: LARGE MALE GERMAN short halrtd pointer, brown and white with limp In right hind leg. collar wilts name of Max, vicinity of Whlpplh Laka. 425-3183. Cost- henke Ski boots on M-59, eve, of Jan. 5, FE 5-2494. LOST: HEREFORD CALF. ViClNf-ty of S. Blvd. and Rochester Rd. Reward. 879-0037. LOST: BEAGLE—2 YR. OLD MALE, large, tan, black and white, without collar In area of Strawberry and Crotched Lks. near Holly. Call collect, cite 484-1052. LOST TAfif GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, red leather collar, license no. 45, possibly dragging chain, children grieving. FE 8-0717. ?; THE 1844 CIVIL RIOHTS « X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH S' CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; ^ DISCRIMINATION BE- » ?:•: CAUSE OF . SEX. SINCE ;X X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X H CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X H TRACTIVE TO PERSONS « •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-OTHER, ADVERTISE-./ X; MENTS ARE PLACED ;X UNDER THE MALE OR •! ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ■X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- v. X- CLUDE PERSONS OF-X ;* EITHER SEX. Help Wanted Male 6 2 MEN WANTED TO WORK ON farm by the hour. N. of Rochester, out Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd. 4 MEN'NEEDED AT ONCE FOR evening work, age 21*45, married and employed, $200 a mo. guaranteed to st9rt. Call Mr. Miller between 4*7 p.m, FE 4-9867. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. $15 per evening. Car necessary. 625*2648. 10 BOYS WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM TUESDAY, JANUARY 10 AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 11, FROM 12:15 P.M. TO 4:15 P.M. MUST BE 14 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY OR TUESDAY TO: BERT FALKNER Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS " , $400 DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES 18-25 High School or College drafting. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron ,________334-4971 $500 PER MONTH Factory branch has steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs. Call 674-2233 4-7 p.m. or 9 a.m. • 12 Noon. ______________ $5,000 Electronics Trainees 21-26, electrical or' mechanical background. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 W. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 $5000 AiRUNL TRAINEES 19-28 High School Grad. No Exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron__________334-4971 $6,000 UP MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Administrative and public contact Mr. Moreen INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 $7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE 21-30 Degree. No exp. necessary. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 AUTOMOBILE^ SALESMAN, NEW and used, progressive dealership requires 2 additional salesman for sales team. Best commission plan, free demo, fringe benefits. See Don Fall at Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, 335-9436. ACCOUNTANT Birmingham CPA firm needs ambitious young accountant with at least 2 years public accounting experience, salary commensurate with experience. Call 644-3057 for appointment. A-7 AUto GLA5SMAN WANTED FE 4-3317.___ ALL AROUND HANDYMAN FOR apartments in Bloomfield Hills. 647-4950. _ ALERT YOUNG MEN , We need more men 18-26 to complete staff of new office, In Pontiac. Must be high school graduate and converse Intelligently. Salary of $124.50 a week to start. Exc. chance fo advancement. Call Mr. Wells, 338-0259, 9-2 dally._ ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN wanted fbr precast concrete detailing In the Detroit area. Experience In structural or resteel helpful. Contact Mr. Morin, at 846-6190 or send resume*to Aggregate Surfaces, Inc., 14641 Prospact, Dearborn, Mich. ADDITIONAL MUSIC INSTRUMENT salesman needed at Grlnnell'i Pontiac Mall store. Young man with music instrument knowledge, must have car. Full time with advancement. Excellent opportunity to get Into the music business. Contact Mr. Allen at Grln-nail's Pontiac Mall. AMBITIOUS, ALERT, NEAT YOUNG men - needed for evening work, no exp. necessary, will tram. Must be married and presently employed. Ages 21-45, $200 per month. Call Mr. Davis at 625-2750 between 4 and 8 p.m. AUTOBUMPER ~ Retirement program, insurance, paid vacations, etc. See bump shop manager, Wilson Cadillac, 2502_N. Woodward, Roy»l Oak, BODY MEN, 2 REQUIRED WITH 10 years experience for busy body shop. Company pay, fringe benefits. Call to ste Fred af Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. 3354)436. BRIGHT YOUNG MAN TO START career. • High school grad, a must. Willing to learn. $5,000. Call Don McLean 334-2471, Snelling and Spelling.____________- Help Wantod Mala BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN We have openings for two am-bltlous men preferably with retell soles experience "not, necessarily automotive. This Is for you — If you want to work hard. We furnish complete training Including a course at Ford Motor training school. Our demo plan, paid Insurance end other benefits are tops. Investigate our career openings now. Bv celling Mr. Frank Schuck at FE 5-4101 for an Interview. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD CAMERA SALESMAN. EXPER-lence desirable, but not necessary. Top pay. Fringe benefits. Apply In person. Camera Mart, 55 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Mich.________________ CARPENTERS CONSTRUCTION INSTRUCTORS Several openings. All outside work. Must be a high school graduate. Experience In construction Inspection, helpful but not necessary. Starting salary 82.55 per hr., Apply Personnel Dfv., Rm. No. 140, Oakland County Court House, 1200 No. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. CARPENTERS' ROUGH JOURNEY-men. Foreman or crews. Work In Pontiac end Warxen. Call aft. 6 p.m., 674-2888. Union Only,, DELIVERY BOY FULL TIME—AP-ply Peabody's Market—154 Hunters Blvd., Birmingham, Ml 4-5222. DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRES-slve die experience, steady work in modern stamping plant with exc. working conditions. Fisher Corp., 1625 W. Maple,' Troy, Mich. DRAFTSMAN — ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — experienced. Gemco Electric Co., 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. DIRECT SALES Our men art making $350 PER WEEK AND UP. Calling on company made appointments to establish businesses. If ybu are looking for a secure Income and permanent future, call 961-7231, Detroit. DESIGNERS Automatic welding equipment, long programs, overtime, benefits. Wal-tonen Engineering Service, 820 W. 11 Mile, Royal Oak, 3 min. off 1-75.______________________• DRIVERS NEEDED IN THIS AREA Nationwide mobile home transporter needs owner operators. Trucks for lease available. Apply In person. to NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC. 6023 Williams Lk. Rd., Drayton Plains, or write Dept. 40, P. O. box 51094, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74151. EVENING WORK IS AVAILABLE for ambitious young men ages 21-45. No experience necessary, will train. Must be married and presently employed. 8200 per mo. 625-2750 from 4 to 9 p.m.___________ Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately for part time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call OR 4-2233, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory fob, good salary and fringe benefits, wholesale and retail. FE 4-2547. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.__________ GENERAL SERVICE MEN WANTED —exc. salary and fringe benefits, apply Personnel Office, Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 647-6200. GUARDS Full and part time, Immediate city and suburban |ob openings. Mount Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 W a s t Grand Boule-vard, Detroit. LO 8-4152. 10-4 p.m. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and all benefits. Bir Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. _______________________ IF You are between 20 and 30 years old — can work 6 to 9 p.m. — 3 eves, wkly— * have use of car — call before 12 noon, 642-7363— 92- ___YEAR-OLD CO._________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGSr EQUAL opportunity, excellent benefits and working conditions, will train. Apply in person between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Firestone Retread. 1075 Golf Dr., Pontiac. _______ IBM PROGRAMMER—MULT1-DIVision mfg. In Central Michigan expanding present EDP applications into an on-line mat. Information system utilizing IBM 360. Challenging position with opportunity for advancement. Must nave 1401 experience. Knowledge of mfg. applications plus disc and tape experience helpful. Send resume' and salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box 40. Equal opportunity employer.___________________. IBM DATA PROCESSING SUPERVISOR Pontiac company needs qualified DP supervisor with minimum of 1 year experience In application design and installation. 407 experience desirable, but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send complete resume in confidence to Pontiac Press Box 81.__________-______ INSURANCE AGENT OVER 21 YEARS OLD Collecting and selling on established debit. 8100 a week guaranteed while training. Group hospitalization and life Ins. Dependable car. necessary. Paid vacations. Potential earnings first year $8000. Cali 338-4650 for appointment between 8:30 to 11:30, Mon., Wed-, and Frdiay. • INSTANT MONEY General factory work. Machine operators, assemblers. Freight handlers. Common labor, etc. Report to Employers Temporary Service. 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. 45 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RO., FERN DALE ____________Pay Pally MAINTENANCE MACHINIST FOR small progressive company. Top pay wllti vacation and other benefits. G. 8. W. Engineering Inc. 2501 Williams Or. Pontiac, Mich. 48055. CONSUMERS POWER CO. AUTOMOTIVE GARAGE HELPER Prefer someone with automotive knowledge, must be high school graduate and be In good health. Evening work. RADIO OPERATOR High school graduate with good grad* and references. Must be willing to work a rotating shift. OFFICE CLERK good grades and ha vs good High school graduate, references. All the above lobe otter steady employment, paid holidays. life Insurance, paid hospitalization for employees and dependents, plus other liberal benefits. , II v , - \ apply, 1 Monday — Wednesday - Friday Between 9 and 11 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m. - Room 420,' 28 W. Lawrence St. 1 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted Male 6 MAINTENANCE MAN We need a man with 3-5 years experience In machine repair and maintenance who Is seeking a full time year round tob. We can otter this msn exc. fringe benefits, plenty of overtime and the opportunity to advanct. Qualified applicants please call Mr. Arm-strong at 544-2424, MAN TO DO DELIVERY OF Appliances and deliver. Install and service of water softeners. Must be oyer 25, have mechanical ability and able to supply references. FE 4-3573 for appointment. MAN FOR PIPE FITTING, DUCT work and general' heating work. Should have some experience. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. 482-3100. _ MECHANIC, PART TIME LATE AF-ternoon and evenings. 334-5405. MAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drlve-ln. 2490 Dixie Hwy. ____________ Men Wanted Age over 26. $142.50 a week plus overtime. Immediate full time jobs available near Your home. We train you to teach driving and provide you with a completely dual con-\ trolled training car and also the customers. For appointment Phone FE 8-9444. to MEN WANTED FOR SMALL SHOP G & W Engineering Inc 2501 Williams Drive, Pontiac. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store as auto parts clerk. Must be experienced. Apply Hollerback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin. Call 338- 4054.______________________ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. Must be neat, aggressive, personable and have proven sales record. Guaranteed weekly Income. 30 per cent listing commission paid. Inquiries will be kept strictly confidential. Call Mr. Proksch, sales manager, OR 4-2222 or OL 1-0575 after 7 p.m___________________ PLANNED PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES This position offers a career opportunity through planned advancement steps to managerial levels and high earnings. We require a college graduate or a high school graduate with several years business experience, preferably In Consumers credit. We offer a good starting salary, plus liberal employee's benefits. Applicants must have pood driving records—company car furnished. • For an interview appointment—Call % Mr*. Fred Paupard: 71 Telegraph Rd. (Tel-Huron Shopping Center) Universal CIT Credit Corp. 333-7961 PART T)ME . $2.50 per hr., car necessary. Must be over 21. Contact Mr. Bryan tor Interview. OR 3 8565,____ PORTER FOR BAKE SHOP, Apply 31225. Southfield, near 13 Mila Rd. PART TIME. NEED 2 MEN FOR evening work. 21-40 yrs. old. $200 guarantee. Call Mr. Erskine 4-7 p.m, 335-58024.________________ PART TIME HELP We are In need of a person to collect small monthly accounts on an established route in Pontiac. Must have car and be bondable. Work approx. 40 hrs. per mo. Call Mr. Gelinas, 961-0147 In Detroit. Real Estate Salesmen Due to the expansion and expected extra traffic at the Mall — we now have openings for additional salesmen. Por Information call Mr. Vonderharr 682-5800. VON REALTY RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Career opportunity In a growing commercial food service company. Openings for managers and management trainees. Competitive salary and benefits. Reply Including age, marital, draft status and general background to Pontiac Press Box 56. HalpJWantedI Mala______________6 RECEIVING AND STORE CLERKS needed, specialized area — receiving, exc. salary and fringe benefits. Auburn Heights location. Apply Personnel Office, Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdykf, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 447-4200. SALES CLERK Retell store, good working conditions, fringe bmeflte, no Sun. A. L. DAMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza .________MA 4-3010___________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, S120 per wk., pert time help, $1.30 an hr. Shell Station at S. Telegraph Rd. at Long Lake._________________________ STEADY, RELIABLE MAN WANT ed for year round cemetery work. Good pay end benefite. Mt. Hope Catholic Cemetery, 727 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac.________________ STOCK MAN Retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, no Sun. A. L- DAMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph at Maple ' _________MA 4-3010 S U R F A cl GRINDERS FOR |ob at top rates with exc. working conditions In modern stamping plant. Must have experience. Fisher Corp., 1625 W. Maplo, Troy, Mich. TRAINEES who says a good technical man can't work with the public? Not IBM And that's the kind of person we need as a customer engineer for our office products division— a guy with a good knowledge of basic electronics, and an ability to meet and work with people. If you have a high school diploma, two years technical training or equlvalehf experience, and mechan* leal interest and aptitude, you may be the kind of guy we're looking for. IBM offers outstanding advancement opportunities and benefits. But come In for an Interview and find out for yourself. It'll give you a chance to use some of that ability. CALL G. C. MOORE AT 333-7936 FOR AN APPOINTMENT IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ROUTE DRIVER UNDER 30. Pleasant work for man who likes the public. $5,800. Call Don McLean 334-3471, Snelling and Snelling. IBM TECHNICIANS If you want to keep leaming- consider becoming an IBM Customer Engineer Here's a job, where you're learning every day. You must, to keep pace with the fast-growing industry of information handling and control. Belter still, you earn an excellent salary while you learn. You would start in a training program. You would be taught how to install and service IBM data processing equipment. Later, you would be assigned your own territory to handle. But that's only the BEGINNING of your education! Throughout your career as a Customer Engineer, you would attend meetings and classes to keep you informed of latest technological advances. This education prepares you for greater professional responsibility, too. Customer Engineers average more than a month each year in IBM educational programs. What do you need to qualify? A mechanical aptitude plus a good knowledge of bas^p electronics. And an ability to get along well with people. If you're interested in a job with continuing built-in educational and advancement opportunities, write or call for an appointment. R. F. CASELLA IBM Corporation 26200 Greenfield, Oak Park, Mich. 398-1880, Ext. 18 Placement available in Pontiac and North Detroit tfrea. «* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Help Wanted Mai* salesman D—8 PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN !?5.al *s*ab,lfhe chines, drafting equipment', etc. I - *.rlc'*y_ BEDROOMS, NORTHSIDE. $8950 with $1200 down, as is. 682*2768, eves or FE 2-0262 days. . HOUSEKEEPER, TO CARE FOR 1 child and do light housework.'8 to 5 p.m. Union Lake area. EM 3-3077. TOP RATES B er.VFul|Ttlme* 474*2t880H°USEKEEP DISHWASHE-' FULt „TIME EVE- TOOL ROOM GRINDER PRECISION PRODUCTION GRINDER BABY SITTER. MONDAY THRU_____________________________________ Thurs. 7:30 p.m. to a m.(EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK, Ex- perienced. Typing necessary. Avon _______________________ Center Hospital, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, PRI-i shift. Mrs. Hausman. 851-9381 DAYS, EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT. vale room and wages. North Side EXPERIENCED d"aY HELP. REF. —afea. FE 5-8479._■ ________ required, $13 per day, own transp., BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL! 646-7162. !s?*w8n- Days' evenings and weekends. 60 per ning work. Roccos, 5171 Dixie Hwy. lia i-JT,____. , . , 335-8912 Eyes. 334-1025. cent commission. 524 N. Satqhaw.l Drayton Plains. Apply evenings. na indlanwood. Lake Orion, Mich. |BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, 57QI FE 5-5354. (LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCE ' - week guarantee. 626-1033._______ ENJOY A SMALL OFFICE? TYP- not necessary. Pontiac' Laundry. ing and shorthand necessary. Inter, j 540 S. Telegraph - An Equal Opportunity ..Employer TEACHERS. PART TIME EVE-nlngs. Work .compatible with teaching. Approximately 15 hrs. a week. Call 332-8670 between 4-7 p.m. WANTED — MAN FOR COiN laundry attendant, Rochester area. 65L9802.__ , WANTED or over. Regular 5W days per week, no layoffs, fringe BAKER'S HELPER SALAD MAKER work IM2.*.. Call Marge . Parker, I MATURE CAPABLE WOMAN TO plus monthly Salary. Submit res-, n„.j.„ -- ELIZABETH LAKESHORE APART- ume and references first reply to *"”• UWing HUnneM Jo menls, ell new. Beautiful private Pontiac Press Box 70. | ^ ^ beach. Boat dock. No children, LADY TO SHARE APARTMENT* no pets. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd.____________ with same. Ground floor. Close4 in. 23 Lexington. 3 BEDROOM HOME full basement, 2 car garage, large lot, $4500 down, 682-3389. 3- B E D R OOM B R I C K HOME ON Lake Orion. MY 2-3551. 3 LEFT Houses at $15,450, FHA $500 down, VA no down. DLGRAH BUILDING CO. 437-1500 FIRST Cease VALUE RENTING $78 Md Excluding taxes and Insurant* ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive 87.50 RH Neg, with positive factors 110 A. B. 8, AB neg. 812 O Neg. 814 ______________________ DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE WOMAN WILL SHARE HER HOME In Pontiac FE 4-9947 With working mother with 1 pre- 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. school child. Will baby sit. FE MATURE BACHELOR WISHES TO share home with same. Mornings, 332-6712 or 332-8469 ; 3-10 p.m. 335-6706. EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Renting All modern and beautifully decorated. See them now. Luxurious two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, $165. Embassy West 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford 674-0569 Wanted Real Estate 36 Meals and uniforms furnished, paid; vacations and insurance. Apply 334-2471,- Snelling and Shelling ENGINEERING REPORT TYPIST Greenfields Restaurant, 725 S. Hun ter, Birmingham. __________________CLEANING LADY. REFERENCES USED CAR PORTER, II J^' Fri- 0wn transportation, 626 CASHIER benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at Shel-ton Pontiac, 651-9911. VOUNG MAN FOR" COCA-COLA route. 20-35 yrs. old. See Mr. I Woman with restaurant experience. Day shift. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. Preparation of copy for engineering report and proposals using IBM Selectric Typewriter. Minimum typing speed of 70 WPM. Call 353-3500 ext. 203 for interview appointment. care for 1 child in vicinity James K. Blvd. 4 days a week Must have own transportation and local references. 338-9294. 1 TO 50 CHIEF ACCOUNTANT Needed for Western Oakland County School District. College graduate with accounting experience pre-ferred. Salary open. Call 887-4118. , COUPLE FOR OFFICE CLEANING.(HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR Pontiac area. Detroit 893-2239. I CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER !.RlT.lnn-MN?Tn#N? CONTRACTS cook. Nights. Harveys Colonial! WARRcN STOUT, Realtor House. OR 3-0940. U50 N Oodyke Rd CURB GIRLS MacDonald. Between 8 a.m.-9 a.m.( or 4 p.m.-5 p.m. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1130 Wide Track W. FE 5-8101. for day and night shifts, top wages, good tips. Apply In person only, Blue Star Drive In, corner of Pon-j tlac and Opdyke Rd. Equal Opportunity Employer FULL CHARGE BOOKEEPER KEY PUNCHERS Help Wanted Female TYPISTS EXPERIENCED COOK, perlenced waitress. 577 Ave. before 4 p.nf. Auburn SECRETARIES Call 646-8629, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. J MATURE LADIES TO DELIVER and take orders for Fuller merchandise. Driver's license required. $2.25 per hr. Call 673-8565. 3 LADIES Hostess type,, age 21-39. $400. per month, plus snare of business profits. Call Mr. Taylor, 674-2233 9 a.m.-l p.m. or 4-7 p.m. CLERK-TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST If you would like to work as a receptionist or a clerk-typist (35 wpm or better) in a friendly neighborhood office of a large finance organization, apply immedi- -------------- ately. No® experience necessary FULL-TIME COOK FOR NURSING good starting salary, outstanding, home. Experienced nurses aides tor employe benefits. LIBERTY LOAN CORP 1224 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE MAKE BIG MONEY FAST $1,000 in 60 days possible. _ ___Hi_______________ easy taking orders for Dwarf, JANITOR AND KITCHEN HELP. Standard fruit trees, roses, orna-; No experience necessary. Top mentals, etc. Price earned $7,- wages. Perfect iob for retiree or 118.90 first year! Color Outfit free.' couple. Apply The Bloomfield Can-Stark, Desk 32137, Louisiana, Mis-1 opy, 6560 Orchard Lake Rd. 626-souri. 63353. 7 1587. FE 5-8165 LEASING NEW BERKLEY SQUARE — 1- and 2-bedroom apartments, $135 and $160 per mo. Swimming pool and game area. EM 3-6703, Hackett Realty. LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Urgently ne.d tor immediate S.l.l °PF'rnid,5y * ‘ p m' Monday ,h7 yrs. ]Open 2 to 4 p;m. Saturday and 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT ' .... LARGE DINING AREA 5 wl*! WIU- ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. VILLA HOMES _______Model phone 628-1438 I BEDROOMS, l’/a-CAR GARAGE, basetnent, gas heat, ceramic bath, large combination kitchen and fam-l nppN1 nA[l v AKin CAT AKin *IIKI ilk,"mnm Pin„aar OPEN DAiLY AND SAT. AND SUN. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. 4-Bedroom Ranch OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 NEW HOME Dishwasher — Garbage disposal— | Range •— Baseboard heat, Fire-i place in Family room. Will cept trade. 8228 FOX BAY DR. White Lake Twp. ROSSI Building 4' BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, 2 BATHS, 2 car garage, large wooded lot, lake privileges. $25,300. OR 4-0592 SMALL HOME in Orion Township. Paritial basement, gas heat, BOx-138 foot lot, located on blacktop GAYLORD after 4 p.r_ 4-H REAi ESTATE F E 8-9693 MULTIPIE I KTiun CERVirp 1 Sundfly cull sttfr 4 p.m. Mon.i MULiiPLb LISTING SERVICE | thru Frj 473^)M and anytime MOTEL MAID OVER 25. PART- MAN AND WIFE TO CLEAN RES-time, especially on weekends. Ownl_teurant, hours, 12-mldhlght to 6:30 transportation. 335-9417. ALL CASH FOR ANY PROPERTY.| Sat. or Sun. ft delinquent"1®* V*Can' '*"d' *ven j MODERnTTroOM ............ .....HR___________ H. D. BORAKS a.m. Apply at Elias Brothers Bio'UN 2-2252 TY 4-9139 TERRACE -Stove, refrigerator, $145. See Mgr.| 2403 James K Blvd. FE 2-6807. , CLARKSTON SCHOOLS r sharp 3 bedroom brick paved street, large lot all Cycloned fenced. Excellent neighborhood. VACANT. Price $13,-900, Approx. $1275 down. I NEAT HOME in tht city of Oxford, j Full basement, 2Vj-car garage, gas | heat, situated on blacktop street. For more details call FE 8-9693 1 or MY 2r2821. MEDICAL EXPERIENCE FOR A Boy, Telegraph and Hurorw A> L CASH 10 MINUTES terrific receptionist position. Sharp MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TO| ®ven if behind In payments or un- NEED A PERSONAL GAL FOR. receptionist iob. Some exp. necessary. $300. Call Marge Parker.! 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling, f supply Rawleigh products to consumers In DIST. IN PONTIAC! .good time to start. No capital re-; quired. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCA 690-815, Freeport, III. or see or write Gerald Rose, 646 Fourth, ■ Pontiac, Mich. 48053. der foreclosure. Agent, 527-6400. CASH NEW CASHIERS $70.00 W YOUNG TYPIST No Exp. 50 W.P.M. Interesting Work. Deal with public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron . 334-497) Full or part tinSe, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, no Si/hdays. - C--Av-Lt daman go. r 4 Bloomfield Plaza ; Telegraph at Maple ___MA 6-3010_____ CLERK FOR ACCOUNTING Dl-partment. No experience neces-1 should posses NEED EXTRA CASH? ----- „ . Pay off bills with high paying Ph»ltlpns, p a I d vacations, bonuses, Ave temporary assignments. All office I® *9:50' p*m*a Mon., through skills needed now. _ ' a nli!? Ca:^° p,m' . KELLY SERVICES Take home salary $145.50 per week cations, Christmas bonus, full 125 n. Saginaw 338-0338 to start> within 6 mos. $195 per benefits. Apply S. S. Kresge, 6620 Equal Opportunity-*Employer week take home. N. Telegraph at Mapl. Rd., NtGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, STEADY ". m mingham. , MnH over 2)/ m Suns.! F^;;8,c0a" 9 30 a m- ,0 1 30 p m 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT FE 2-9141 NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS now renting, everything new in'oR 3-0455 these 2 bedroom apts. with bath --------- and a half. Beautiful view. Carpeted living room with fireplace. All new Frigidaire appliances in kitchen and new washer and dryer in private utility room. Plenty of closets and storage space. Patio and yard with gas barbecue grills and yard lights. FE 8-6022 or EM 3-3811. Open Sunday 12-5 OR 3-2391 I FULL TIME, 40 HOURS, PAID VA-! plus Rent Houses, Furnished 39 FOUNTAIN SALES Sorry-No Students Permanent Work $85 WEEK MATURE WOMEN I* you are Interested in full-time i employment and have any office skills, we can. place you. Call Mr. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ! 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 j arithmetic skills. Full fringe bene-: fits/ Kay Baum Inc., 166 W. Maple, Birmingham. Ml 4-031. Ask for Mf. Lantz._____________________’ Variety of hours available. No experience necessary. Uniforms furnished. Employee discounts. CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY j Needed for board of education office. For Western Oakland County, School District. Call 887-4118. j 250 N. Woodward Nr. Hamilton Birmingham ACCURATE TYPIST 3 days week. Some bookkeeping preferred. Excellent pay. Lynn Optical. 138 N. Saginaw. A 2 MD OFFICE NEEDS EXPE- C00K rlenced medical receptionist. Send> ence uohski s experience, age, salary expected to C00KJVIANAGER Bloomfield Shopping Center 6596 telegraph at Maple. Day shift. Good opportunity. Paid holidays and Insurance. Call FE 2-2634. FRED SANDERS ___An equal opportunity employer SOME EXPERT- GENERAL, EXPERIENCED. Union Lake EM days, weekdays off, stay or $40 plus car fare. 626-8716. NIGHT CASHIER. JAX KAR WASH Hours 2-8 p.m. Salary appointment. Ml 6-5533. for Salesman NURSES u ■ Registered an0 licensed. Full and We will jeed j> fami part time. For part time, you tell us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you in. For those who have been ewey from nursing this is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 338-7152, Ex. 60 for more information. , COMPETITIVE SALARY man, 23 or older to call on approximately 450 of our established customers direct in their homes, in the local Pontiac area. CASH Any Area CASH Any Condition CASH Any Price Small investor is desperate KU* Vft your°proper1y 3 gS™*' LAKE* or land contract. Even if you are *easf ynHi Junc; 682-3644. behind in your payments. Mr. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. $125 MONTH, Davis. 647-7298 or after 6 P.M. Plus utilities and security. 868-3665 , 626-4064. or 868-5323- _ 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE FAMTlY room, 2 car garage. Overlooking pvt. lake — ice skating and tobog-ganing In own back yard,' $350 per 159 GAGE ST. This 3 bedroom ranch style home just off Perry St. is on a quiet street with other new homes. Living room, dining eli and hall carpeted. Bedrooms have oak floors. Kitchen is good size with, lots of cupboard space. Full basement is tiled, gas heat, $14,500 with $450 down on-^HA Mortgage, LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 West Flint Street Lake Orion, Michigan 692-2821 or FE 8-9693 NEV{LV DECORATED 2 BEDROOM KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor aptff;Stove and, r,efrigeratp>5 13 mi. 4-8284 - 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. $300 DOWN HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM HOME. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698. mo. 332-2217. OFFICE CASHJER, BOOKKEEPER, Ton time, perffilhehf. Apply Con-nolly's Jewerly, 162 ^1. Woodward, |f you are looking for a SECURE rt provide a COMPLETE home shopping service to the homemaker, including the latest in fashion apparel for the entire family, plys an entire line of general household merchandise and over 315 staple groceries. Pontiac Press Box 53. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES!" Get those Chirstmas bills off your mind. A few openings now avail-1 able in neighborhood territories. We train you to show Avon Cos-, metics. For interview call FE; 4-0439 or write PO Box 91 Dray-! ton Plains.___ SABY SlfTER WANTED"”5 DAYS * wk., In my home, FE 5-B877; after 4. I 3-9112___ Counter Girl and Inspector Experience preferred, will train Full-time, paid overtime. Paid hoi OLDER WOMAN NEEDED TO; stay in my home 10:30 p.m. til; 7:30 a.m. with 3 children. F-El 8-9005’. CAREER with a nationally recognized company, and you en|oy< sales work, look Into out* OPPORTUNITY. I NEED A 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT, IN THE WATERFORD-KET-TERING AREA- I HAVE SOLD PURCHASERS HOME AND THEY WANT TO RELOCATE. WILL PAY UP TO $19,000 CASH. CALL YORK REALTY AT OR 4-0363. GIRL TO WORK IN CLEANERS, will train, apply 1085 Long Lk. Rd. at Telegraph. 11 to 2 p.m. 647-1743. GIRL WANTED. SALES POSITION. Apply in person. Camera Mart. 55 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich, _ GIRL OVER 18 FOR COUNTER work. Apply Little Ceasars Pizza, 41 Glen wood Plaza.__.____ vac3tion and pension plan. Apply; girl FOR COUNTER, WORK.. PAID Elias Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Teie-i vacation, holidays and Insurance, graph at Huron,? ' FE 2-2634. PART TIME JOB Full Time Pay Call 537-5663, Detroit J. C. Hayden Realtor We need listings, equities bought and sold. 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) ers. 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. curb~W$“ No experience necessary, wilt train, Ladies needed to replace drafted men's lobs. $200 monthly for distributing products for Triple A-1 distributorship. CALL 674-2233 WANTED COUPLE OR LADY TO ^ live, in, Lake Orion' area, to get 363-6604______________ , 2 children off to school in exchange LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC for rent/ 1 child welcome, no immediate closing. REAL VAL(JB I drinkers. Reply Pontiac Press Box REALTY, 626-9575. No. 42. ROOMS, DRAYTON AREA, ddutts, $140. $100 sec. dep. Available Jan. 9 through May 2nd. Call 674-1135. WILL RENT TO THE RIGHT couple — 5 bedrooms, beautifully furnished home, near Community College, lovely stone fireplace, attached garage, large carpeted living room, dining room. Hardwood floors, full walk-out basement. Will give 1 years lease. $225 per mo. Extra storage space. Ideal for renting extra bedroom, or for convalescent. Zoned multiple dwelling. CALL EM 3-6703 ASK FOR BILL HACKETT — Hackett Rea Ity. No down payrrunt, now closing cost, if you have good credit and a good job, move in this three bedroom east side home. It's a buy at $9000. Oh! sure it has a garage. Call OR 4-1805 for appointment. Ask for Ron._ HAMMOND LAKE — 2200 SQ. FT. area, family room, fireplace, carpeted, 2 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2V; garage, corner lot. FE 2-2251. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty SNOW WHITE ALUMINUM Very good area, excellent private . beach privileges on Union Lakd. Corner 96x140 feet all chain link fencing. Very attractive 22x22v newly carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, gas heat. Plenty of room here. Washer and dryer included. $15,750, cash to present land contract balance at $80 a month. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD Near John R. Rd. 9 room brick,!EM 3-3206 a 363-7181 plastered walls, hardwood floors,! fireplace, full basement, 2 carl brick garage with 3 room apt.,4 above. 5 lots $17,500 — with $3500 3 bedroom, alum, siding, 2 car garage, immediate occupancy. 303 S. Edith. Owner. LI 3-5643, UN 4-0298. $750 DOWN New 3 bedroom ranch, 90 percent finished, materials to finish. Hill side lot, located in area of 1-75 and Baldwin Rd. No address given out over phone. Full price $6750 with $750 down and $40 per mo. on land contract. AUBURN RD. HIITER Quick Reference mm. SEIWCE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT RN $3.75 PER HOUR LPN $2.85 PER HOUR NURSES AIDES — HOUSEKEEPERS FULL OR PART TIME Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Bonus — 2 wks oil expenses vacation in Fla. Call EM 3-4121 SERVICE CASHIER A TEXAS OIL CO. WANTS -(AAN OVER 40 FOR PONTIAC AREA QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS, 682-0435. 'MODERN WE HAVE CASH BUYER FOR small or large commercial store building, apartment houses and contract"*^ '*n‘l HURON GARDENS - new 3 bed- /•I anriirr r nin/-ru,Au toom and ba,h> full basement, get CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY heat, alum, siding. Call today. REALTOR I 228 W. Walton 338-4084 NORTH SIDE — large J rooms and Multiple Listing Service | bath, basement, gas’ heat, 2 car ----------—$7950--------------^ 9ara®e' *arms. ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 j 1 Swot b«ement,,!°o;« Eft "*1Esse *52 _ I ing, no money dn. your lot. To see the model call 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. B. C. HIITER, REALTOR 3792 Dep. required. FE 5-3354. I q RCnDfiniL C Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2*0179, after 8 "“ ROOSTER___________________________ r_ DCUKUU,VO I P.m. 682-4653. $100. Blvd., __3278____ Free rental service to landlords. Art Daniels, GA 1-7880, HU 3-2000, 264-1080. dep., FE REALTY _ CAN GET Y0UNG-BILT HOMES HOUSE IN COUNTRY, full basement, oil heat. Couple, baby welcome. $125 per mo. plus security dep. and ref. 651-5745. Experience necessary. Good steady employment. Full time work. Exc. pay plan, Blue Cross, etc, ’ We need a good man who can make short auto trips for about1 a week at a time. We are witling pc to pay top earnings, UP to: farms in Oakland County. Humphries Realty 83 N. Telegraph Rd. 2-9236 Eves. Ml 7-4371 (NEW 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASE-| ment, 2-car garage, carpeted living room. $165 a mo. Ref. 852-2284. REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3830 53Va W. Huron a'vERY NICE CAPE COD Brand new. Nice area, $1500 down. GILFORD REALTY FE 8-8116 Free HAYDEN $16,500 IN A YEAR PLUS A NEW CAR AS A BONUS Aluminum Bldg. Items Driver's School ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized! , Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. FREE HOME PICKUP FE 8-9444. Dual controlled cars. Approved Auto Driving School Rontoi Equipment Architectural Drawing Dry Wall Service BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. jFE 4-6105 Ask for Mr. Mascari Our top men in other parts of country draw exceptional earnings. Contact customers around Pontiac. Air mail confidential letter too K. E. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 534 N. Main &t | 76101. We Need Listings UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM SIN-^le. Ref. required. 9280 Tan Bay Lower Straits Lk. LA 6-5114. Rent Rooms 42 AT ROCHESTER Live like a king in this deluxe rancher with full basement. Has 4 large bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. Finished basement. 2Va-car garage. MILFORD Ob us inn w ocn r.ir” mi... 4..11 k... MILFORD, 3 bedroom older home situated on 163 foot lot, city water and sewer, eating spaca in kitchen plus large dining room. Gas heat, 1 Va car garage. $2300 down on land contract, balance $65 per month. Call 1-8588 for inspection. $28,500. Shepard's Real Estate Ollv, bedroom ranch with basement, city water, sewer and paved street, gas heat, excellent condition, $14,500 Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY A SITUATION men, S10 e». 332-5703. Real .Estate-Insurance—Building Fort Worth, Texas. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 __________I__________ * Evenings Call EM 3-9937 (CLEAN, ROCHESTER AREA, 2-4983 or FE 5-7669. I FLORENCE ST. NEAR OAK- ..... land Ave. Pvt. room, 1 man, $J2.50 Where the owner must move and large room, twin beds, UL, Auto Repair AND DRY WALL SPECIALIST, HANG, tape, finish. Free estimates. 627-----, 3238. Roofer JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic^ Transmission Specialist Any 6-cyl. engine $150 8-cyl. rebuilt $269 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 2528 Elizabeth lake Rd. 334-0184 DRY WALL imodel and rei A-1 NEW, RE ROOF., - REPAIRS i Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-6115. OR 3-9590. Eovestroughing DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. * 550 Oakland Avenue STENOGRAPHER. REAL GEM' Need a lob with security? This Is It gals I $350. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng and Shelling. I SALESWOMAN FOR, CHILDRENS shop. 5 days, no eves. Ml 4-7118. SPARE TIME TODAY? Make It pay those Jan. bills. Profitable temporary work tor I T yplsts-secretar ies-stenos-E xp., . Key-punch operators Call—Manpower—FE 2-8386 HOME, CAREER IN REAL ESTATE instruction Class now forming for a class in real estate. Opening fo r sever a I salespeople both male and female who ,are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the tastes) growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Call FE 8-7161 ask for Jack Ralph. FE! WHEN I LIST _____ m _________________ SELLS. During 1966, I listed CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, PARK over one half million dollars! ing. Howard St. FE 3-7261 worth of property and nearly ally 5-9387. soid for.CASH. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. PRI vate entrance. No drinkers, leave this 3-bedroom aluminum sided home with garage, and full basement. Formal dining room, den, all carpeted, shopping conveniences at the mail. E,asy FHA terms thru: listings for cash buyers waiting for your home. Call me at O'Neil Realty, OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 for quick, prompf, professional service. No obligation. Ask for Earl Howard. Norton. GENTLEMAN 1 ROOM. Call OR 3-7240. 361 YORK NEAR OXBOW LAKE, 3 bedroom split-level home featuring large kitchen and spacious family room. The separate laundry and storage room plus basement and garage offers storage and play area galore. $16,900 with $1700 down. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 1 0735 Highland Rd. (M-5») HIITER FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN. 563 W. OR i Apartments, Furnished BATEMAN REALTY Brick & Block Service AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free estF mates. ^73-6866. Snow Flawing (Work Wanted Male 11 Electrical Service A’i Snow plowing 673-6866 SHIRT FINISHER EXPERIENCE preferred, but will train. Full time. Apply in person. Elk Cleaners. I 220 S. Telegraph. | ' ~ '* ~ *'■’* ” (SHIRT UNIT OPERATOR. APPLY A L5,AR£i^T£?, ~ W0RK 0F ALL I In persdn. 31670 Mound, Warren l Kmds- 0R 4 ,074 (1 LARGE ROOM 825 PER WEEK,( $75 Dep. Inquire Hollerbacks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. 338-4054 Huron. FE 3-7111. __ 37 furnished room for rent. a Gentleman only. $16 a week. FE; ! 4-1701, _______________________ §N WATERFORD VILLAGE. Sleeping room. No drinkers, refer-j ences exchanged. OR 34996 after j 5:30. 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains j- down - J NORTH SUBURBAN - Neat 4 WE TRADE; rooms and bath. Wall to wall car OR 4-0363 pet. Brick trim. Large lot. $1750 Beauty Rite Homes A-1 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-1 4470. B0YF.R ELECTRIC CO. Residential & Commercial 332:4336 Building Modernization Fencing Tree Trimming So SILK FINISHER Full or part time. Bob White Cleaners, Birmingham. Ml 6-8733. SUPERVISORY RN NEEDED FOR B^_swEyE„NJs time, 3-11 p.m. shift and MIDOLE-AGED MAN ___E 4-2753 After 4. CARPENTER - iXRG'E ' OR 2 A°0M„BwACtlfL0F A.PAR™ENf’’MODERN LARGE SLEEPING small lobs, celling tile, paneling 1 room for 1 or 2 ladies. FE 8-8284. LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 gentlemen, pvt. entrance, show-i Breakfast. FE 8-3338. The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 WEST SIDE — 4 bedroom brick with full basement and recreation room. Garage. 816,500 terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers. Oak floors. Vanity in bath. Full basements, gas heat, $11,500 on your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 2-0179. AFTER 8 P.M., 682-6427. OR 4-2462 from 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20‘, S875. WE are local builders and build any 5932 Dixie Hwy size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Built Garage Co. OR 3-5619. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING . OL 1-8255 |CARl L. BILLS PONTIAC FENCE CO. | OR 3-6595 Floor Sanding "DALBY & SONS' umD. trpes. /snow—r«m weekend differentials. Contact Mrs. JANITOR SERVICE, Indish at 651-9381. mates. FE 4-38287 Sfump, trees,/snow—-removal. ■ FE 5-3005 -I (REPLACE WOOD; TYP I ST, GENERAL OF F101. If TO 30 years TYPIST—MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL LIGHT HAULING AND BASEMENT!2 ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, graduate. 6129 Highland Rd. Pon- work, 90 N. Francis 3384482. private building and entrance. OR fiac. I PAiNTiur. cmi i cn daimtcd I 4-2462 PRIVATE ENTRANCE. COOKING privileges. Lady. FE 5-3328. _ ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 WORKING, men kitchen privileges available. North End. FE 4-3135. , HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, large shade trees. Full basement. Take over S\U per cent Gl mortgage. $12,000. 363-6966. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-ditions. etc. Earl Kline, $ldr. OR 3-1926 Days, OR 3-3182 Eves. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now is the best time to plan or remodel—prices are lowest! Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms—aluminum storm windows—siding and trim. •6 N. Saginaw GBM FE 2-1211 Free estimates____ Terms oo'yoursIlf a favor get new and Lakes Tree Co., Trimming old floor sending. FE 2-5789, _ Slump and Tree Removals . G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING! Fireplace Wood — Plantings sanding and linishing. FE 5-0592. ,673r2130 625-3800 ROOM NEAR TOWN, -GENTLE-I __nan- EE 2-1995. terestlng employment $240. Cell' '»W772.'’ ...... !2 MOOERN ROOMS, PRIVATE Selling* ' * "® *nd SPECIAL DELIVERY. . PAINTING, ,ln°,a p*r,on' c,os* in' FE ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135Va Oakland Avf. FE 4-1654 ROOMS BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS - 4-, bedroom, court lot, many extras. > Can vacate any time. 338-8192. j BLOOMFIELD HILLS | E. of Woodward, close to Bloom-1 field Hunt Club, 4 bedroom, 2Vs; bath, farm colonial, storms,| screens, carpets, drapes, fully, landscaped, family room with fire- place. $52,500. Cell tor appointment. New HomeS-10 Per Cent Dn. HAYDEN 647-7935. TYPIST, GENERAL OFFICE, NEAT1 2-7425. ______97 FA1RGRQVE ST. ROOM FOR 1 GENTLEMAN ONLY, Pvt. home. FE 4-0112. Bitck Colonial lot. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL appearance and ready to work Work Wanted Female Sanding and finishing. 332-6975. i- Reasonable. 334-0066 * • *240 Cell Angie' v ....... ------------------------------------------------------------------ Rook, 334-2471, Snelling and Snell- a _ ing.______________* ____W PER Trucking (waitress, joe's coney CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL| - ~ " j land, 1651 S. Telegraph—338-8020 12 Floor filing HANGERS, IRONING. 8-3832. _ AND 3 ROOM CABINS. ADULTS 335-5968.____________________ preferred. 4274 Dixie Hwy. DAY IRONING SERVICE REF. 3 ROOM, NO CHILDREN OR PETS, noleum, formica, tile. 741 N. Perry. (HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME I WAITRESSES 18 OR OLDER AP- ^°.nna Holcomb, p E 5*7917.________________ dep. required. 338-2754. FE 2-4090.______________________j yOUi* price. Any Jtme. FE 8-0095.] p|y Biff's Orhl, 575 S. Hunter BABY SITTING^ FART - flME Janitorial Service Blvd., Birminhgam. Waterford area. 625- our' estlmete on'' any"home w|m-(w AND MONITORIAL SERV.CE|L|G^5H^% ^ brovement at Big Bear Construe-1 *~c a*iyao-___ Non. Winter prices now in effect. Lumbar LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED_______________________________ reasonable. FE 4-13S3. (WAITRESSES. TOP WAGES EXC , _________________________ -------------------bTsE^ENTS,! tips8choice fringi lent" SITTING. LIVE OUT. DAYS. fits. Apply between 11 a.m. and ref. 335-5982._______________ LIGHT MOVING AND HAULING.I * p m# and Eggs, Water- BABY SITTING MY HOME, BEDROOMS PRIVATE BATH SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-$120 mo$75 dionoif. t * FE' cWa"cV' «5 per week. Maid serv-sizo mo. $75 oep. no pe t s. Ft, |ce TV telephone 789 south Wood- ward. SHERWOOD MOTEL. SINGLE- OC- i cupancy. $27 per wk. maid, service,! TV, telephone. 2460 Dixie Hwy. | _____________________I____P- .J SLEEPING ROOMS, SEPARATE ROOMS, BATH, $100 DEPOSIT, living room, baths, TV, Telephone $30 per wk. FE S-7932.'___________^ i and entrance. EM. 3-2536. ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY SLEEPING ROOM, DAY WORKER,' furnished. West side location. $50, gentleman, $12 a wk. 334-6840. dep. $140 per mo. Includes garage. Ref. Couple only. For details, Indian Village — 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, carpeted, drapes. Recreation room. Fireplace. Enclosed patio porch. Exc. condition. Possession to suit. $21,900. Call Mr. Wattles. JOHN CHIERA CO. Ml 4-8200 JO 6-3978 CLARKSTON SCHOOL 43 FE 3-7833. Dotlie, reasonable. FE 5-7643. Carpentry TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and' Hardware supplies, n - FE 4-4595 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-I el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. LI INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.,,M5 Oakland attic, basement, recreation room,,-------------------'j-z--------- kitchen and bathrooms my special-; Moving and Storage ty. State licensed. Reas. 682-0648. j™-----—--------------— Please call after 5 p m. | - AA MOVING CO. — 852-3999 CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS. KITCH- Hourly pr flat rates—piano experts ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, 852-, SMITH MOVING CO. 1337._____________________________| FE 4-4864 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981. Painting and Decorating INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, . paneling, 40 yeers experience - A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FE 21735 ! painting, free estimates, work MASTER~CRAFTSMAN~ IEAUTI- fluaranteed. Reasonable rales. 682-ful carpentry. Rec rooms, cabinets, I Track Rental Trucks to Rent custom^ framing, finishing. Price, j A-1 PAINTING AND work can't be beat. 338-9430 PAPER HANGING —-------:----------------------- THOMPSON FE 4-8364 Va-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm an« Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1441 Open Daily Including Sunday lord WAITRESS BARMAIO FOR night shift, good wages, 625-3970 after 2 p.m., ask tor Joe.__________vV WAITRESSES Start the new year with job. Howard Johnsons has immediate openings on both day and evening shifts. , , WE offer: 1. Complete training program. 2. Above average earnings. . 3. Paid vacations, health, * and life insurance. Meals and uniforms furnished Roomi With Board phone 682-2568. ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE IN,!BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT! private entrance, adults, garage; meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959.( avail. FE 2-0262 or 682-2768, eves. pOB MAN. PRIVATE HOME. AF-I ---1 Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, spe- 3 ROOMS- ANO BATH IN LAKE! ternoon shift preferred. FE 8-1816. i ( dally. Reasonable. 673-5728-__! Orion, utilities furnished. 835 per GENTLEMAN GOOD MEALS i ne* (WASHING ANO IRONINGS. PICK I wk., dep. req. 693-6693. ____________ Near Pontiac Motors. FE 4-8491. CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Bus pick-up from this 3 bedroom brick ranch near Sashabaw Rd. Easy clean tile floors — spills mop up fast, kiddies play safe in fenced yard. Paved streets, community water, storm sewers. $13,900* total — $1000 and costs; moves in,-— $77.35 mo. plus tax and ins. hlAGSTROM REALTOR — | MLS — 4900 We HURON — OR| 4-0358. bedroom ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, alum, siding,. $15,200 plus tot. 3 bedroom brick tri-level, I1/* baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. 1M-S9) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION up and deliver. 335-6414. 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, CHILO WEL- B«„4 AHira Cn... A1 WOMAN WANTS CLEANING, IRON-i come, 830 per week, $75 dep. In- WTTICB JpOCB If Ing, Needs transp. 338-2239. C.idiJ Advf'ors 16-A 4-ROOM APARTMENT. NEAR WIS-ner School. Inquire 900 Oakland. AND Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM l ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 per week. $100 dep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS FE $-0252 MODERN EFFICIENCY APART-ments, Pd. utilities. Adults. 625-i 2546. Cre^tbrook 800 SO. FT. OF AIR building In the Fontainbleau Plaza. Ideal for office or small business. OR 4-2222. - CONDITIONED (MODEL OPEN Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. On this 2-bedroom home on 2 lots near Watkins Lake. Full basement, gas heat, small barn and fruff trees on property. Lake privileges, near schools. Land contract terms at 6 per cent. Down payment just reduced. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7848 Eves. 333-7302 i UAAEB i AtE'"StfiTiP'JCWdV. i'YSAR old. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Carpeted living room and hall. Large family room with fireplace. Hfe baths, 2 car garage. Full basement. Ideal location for entrance to Expressway. Bloomfield Orchard subdivision. Comer Opdyke and S. Blvd. 335-3317. ■ | DMviwi nunwiyi ^ _ Water Softeners I waitress wanted — apply At Lonvaiesceni-Nuriing 21 Cement Work PRIVATE, EXTRA VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, I and 2 bedroom apartments. Security dep. required. $160 to $!SS mo. Call FE 8-2221. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-1 able. 628-1670. SALES AND RENTALS _____——rrM—CAr. -- I-----is~—s—i----------iCulllgan Water Condt. 334-9944 WAITRESSES. FULL TIME OR * 11 M3V. ■■ =-rt— all types of cement woRK,i Piano Tuning ----------; p»i «"*- Devon Gabies mi 4-6800 Moving and Tracking block work qr 4-3267 _( j Wall Cleaners (waitresses. COOKS. DISHWASH--*—- ----P.---- ers, 929 W. Huron. Apply in per- l«;ht TRUCKING. 84 TON TRUCK son. t 332-1582 ask tor John Carter. 11-BEDROOM UPPER 22 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU- PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING lar people Bert Commlns FE 8-0245 j Oscar Schmidt'_FE 2-5217 Cement and jflock Work Plastering Service Apartments, Unfurnished 38 NEW OFFICE FOR LEASE, 2355 Franklin Rd., Bloomfield HIHs. Up to 2,000 square feet. Arranged to ( suit tenant. In new building adjacent to bank, shopping center. and" etc. Plenty of. parking. Alr-conditioned. 334-3515. OFFICE SPACE WITH ANSWER ing service, 2685 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. 646-3308 or 334-5500. DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located in new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks LARGE HOUSE DN COMMERCIAL and city water. Drive out M59i property. $12,500 OR 3-6162. to Crescent Lake Road turn right --------------------------- to Crestbrook street and model. LET'S TALK TURKEY DON GIROUX | The owner wants to talk business, i He wants to sell a sharp 3-bedroom home with full basement, natural fireplace, garage, located in Seminole Hills with shopping and school conveniences. Excellent bank terms thru: Guinns Construction Co. FE 4*7677 CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, SPE-dal winter price. OR 3-6172. (SPECIALITIES Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. .patch plastering. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Hurdn. Somerset Office Plaza DON'T WAIT Till SPRING BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleenM. Rees. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. 1 Wedding Invitations WAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT. Dobski's Union Lake. E/ft 3-9112. ____I WAITRESS WANTCb. CHINA/ cTty flat fates. J»ian6 experts, FE 4-89|9 jl-BEPROOM, SNYDER BROTHERS Moving and storage, hourly or 15,000 square fee! available March 1, 1967. 2*hi story air-conditioned building. To^T^huPointing end,Decorating 23 We have two 2 bedroom year around homes on Sylvan and Otter Lake. Owners leaving area, must sell at very reasonable prices. only. Wed Drilling FORESTER WELL ORILLI84G. Expert repairing. 2" Ip 14''. 887-5434 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. PapaHng. FE Mil* WAITRESSES Full time, pert time and weekends. Excellent benefits, paid meats, hospitalization, pension plan and paid vacation. , Apply In Person _________________ ______________ Elios Bro» Bio Bov Ipai nt n g and papering. CMOS oru*. pig ouy | You'ra next. Orvel ^k$cumb, 673^ HEAT, HOT water, elec, stove furnished. $70 plus dep. FE 5-2864. . - .___ SEPARTE DININGa UNLIMITED PARKING FACILITIES large closets and storage area. corner o< E. Maple-and Coolidge p?!!°' .?elu>;e aFpi!anc,e?:.*135- No! Schostak Bros. 8, Co. UN 1-2400 .. TCsam ernu d children, no pets. FE 4-5472.--THREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR L L. TEMPLETON, ReOltOr rent or lease. Starting at 865 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0980 per month. Located in active business area. Call Jack Ralph at FE 8-7141. YORK ment. FE 8-2221. BEDROOM LUXURY required appoint m FAST ACTUM >U$T T06R BUSINESS or SERVICE MERE DIAL FE 2-8181 Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy, at Sliver Lake 88 WANTED FULL TIME STATISTICAL j. typist ter Rattiest or CPA firm. I Call Mr. Reinhardt. 65I-8W6 3 BEDROOM. LARGE. OVER store, Oep. 338-3638 after 6. . 0496. 3 ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. ✓WE TRAD*/ OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains Rent Business Property 47-A DRAYTON AREA roams, large carpeted living room, full dining room, plastered wells, oak floors, 1-car garage with paved drive, auto, hot water heat. Only $12,950, reasonable terms. LAZENBY Ing;, papering, Wall washing. 673- 3 ROOM FOR COUPLE OVER 202 ‘ " I only, $3S weak. FE 3-7111. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE (WANTED BABY SITTER VICINITYj of Cetumbie and Joslyn PE 8-870S. Wetted HeuinboM Goods I? 'woman FOR GENERAL CLEAN- 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS. > mg and Ironing. Mon1., Weds., M. C. Lieperd: FE 5-7922. I Fcl., 836. Rett. Ml. 4-1411. • ____________ ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH §£§ WOMAN TO WORK IN GiFT'SHOP Auction land OR 4-3567 Hu ------JO A X* a «s .1 M • AA.,.4 . * A CI1 r-An 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2-story mesonry bldg., 8408 sq ___.-..j--— ( dn each ftoon trieght elevator, 2251 Qodvkd ROOM BASEMENT. CLEAN will rent "as te" or remodel ana noivfriw-orATaii------ Quiet none drinking niature eou- lease. Ideal for oil retain or ware- ~ pie or gentleman no children, no house purposes. Contact Bruce An-1 r ' UU,-V' pels. S60. FE 4-9641. nett personally for further ihfor- ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. l t mallon Awett Inc.. ReeHors. 28 separafed bedroom, no children or,I Huron jjB-0466. j 332-0156 bedroom, pets. Sec Caretaker. St. | Arcadle after noons and evanlngs. Must; CASH FOR FURNITURE ANb AP ,_______ have traoap,-Call Devon Gablet, pllancoe, 1 niece or houseful. Pear-! 1*ROOMS. SYLVAN Ml 4pMu. I ton's. FE t-Tmi. i 1 onty. FE 44188. 92 E. Huron Hlgiwey Id Drayton Builder. -IS W. Square Lake Rd., Troy. 829-0806. FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:11 LI >7127 WESTOWN REALTY T"f FE 8-2783 alUHteMH WOODED AREA This 3 bedroom brick rancher MUST BE SEEN to be appreciated, only 2 years old, net a large family room with beautiful fireplace, separate dining space, dishwasher end a lovely kitchen, carpeting and drapes mreugheeL full basement with hot water heat. 2 car attached garage and a large yard. Alt this and the price It right too - Call tor appointment. v ROY .LAZENBY, REALTOR 6688 W,WALTON - OK 44001 -It Pluck 1. of Bbtto Henr.l - irm* '4. m D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 Sait Houses 49 LAKE FRONT »|0ME Recreation at your door year a round. This lovely 5-bedroom bilevel brick with den and family! room, 48 ft. recreation room, 3 full tile baths. A wonderful home for large family. All this under1 $40,000. Call us for appointment. | GREATER BLOOMFIELD | REAL ESTATE ,190 Telegraph Rd. Ml 6-65050; Salt Houses 49 Woterford $1950 Down Almost new 3 bedrooms, m baths. I DO! I -------s, In _____ Has full basement. 2 car attached garage. Built on large lot. Near M59 shopping. Quick possession If desired Phone FE 3-7088 or OR 3-7102 C. SCHUETT Sola Housbs 49 // LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL 4 BED-rooms, 2 baths, aluminum siding home, on Lake Orion. Sacrifice by owner. 693-1069 for appointment. Waterford SCANOALOUS - that this Is occupied. Move right In.* It has A HV VI 3 bedrooms on the 2nd floor, full ' basement and garage'. In a good 8250 moves you In. $57 total weekly I Drayton area neighborhood. Full price, $9950. Land contract. BUD" HOME OR INCOME Five-room East Side terrace with full basement, gas heat and hot water, close to school and bus. Whether you live in it or rent It. it's a good deal at only $5,950 cash. Shown by appointment only LOOK! i- 2-FAMILY - BRICK Income, or rent both $500 will move you Into this all brick 3 bedroom ranch. Screens, storms, gas heat. CLEAN IT UP — then move right in. It's vacant. 2 bedroom, base-1 ment, aluminum siding. $9900 on t land contract. Home ai __________ m ______ ____ units, good East Sipex location, five rooms and full bath each unit, full basement, separate furnace and utilities, 2-car garage, quick possession. Priced at $16,-500. Let us show you today. Sab Houses CARNIVAL KINZLER VACANT, $1,000 ON. All brick exterior. 3 bedroom ranch. Newly decorated and like new condition. Oil heat and large new water heater. Anchor fenced lot 150x170. $13,900 land con- tract, $73 a month plus taxes and insurance. NEW RANCH HOME All white colonial exterior with attached 22'x22' garage. Over 1,100 sq. ft. 6 delightful rooms with built-in oven, rangq and hood, lVi *>at£s( and ^aylight basement for Invest $900 and move Into this all, . .... brick full basement ranch home; WATERFORD REALTY with carport. 4540 Dix|e Hwy 673-1273) J,0" down to Vet's, 4 bedroom, TVs bath home. We have many! homes you may qualify for. Call, today. Multiple Listing Service NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 Dan Edmonds , REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-4811 LOW DOWN PAYMENT $05 S. Jessie — 3 large bedrooms,! , living room, large dining room,!! 1 | j baths, paneled den, new 1 ‘/2-car garage. This is an above-average home with immediate occupancy. AH homes shown by app. only. Call 332-1696. 3 HOUSES GILES recreation. Gas heat. Low taxes Still time to choose your own col ors. See this one sure — you will want if on sight! JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packer's Store . Multiple Listing Service___Open 9-8 RHODES COMMERCIAL — Brick building In; LAKE ORION. Beautiful lakefnont home, 3 bedrooms, 2 large living rooms, IV2 baths, 2 fireplaces, gas heat. Onty $28,000, $8,000 down balance land contract. Choose this home today. NEAR THE MALL. Nice 3 bedroom home with lifetime aluminum siding, IV*? baths, full basement, To Be Sold 31 Carter MIXED AREA Cut* and cozy 2 bedroom bunga $30° m0V” lBS room, dining room, kitchen. bath, bedroom, first floor, 4 bed- you In. No other costs, WRIGHT REALTY CO. $82 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 'or 3i 9as heat, only $16,900, $3500 down, «. each Basement under ^prox ! 'a,,d COn'rK' Sef ,M4 one !nnd!t^flnSnlN.f^“’ot*1?.^ j 1 VS? ^ °r,0°Vi"e' °",y M5°° Ift&^ITlOOO HOMESITES. Only 20 per Price. $78,000, reasonable terms. cent. down, balance land contract. ONLY $1350 DOWN - Ranch built Sflfc' X2u,r .choic# hom«i,e tod»V in 1964. Entrance closet, dining ,a,nlrilid ...... ell, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, alumf ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER an« $9^S$7aCn^mnnthIVe' 8 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 ance $9,200. $78 per month. . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JUST OFF US-10 - 5-room log! house, with knotty pine interior, i Two 12x22 bedrooms, bath, oil! heat, 8x14 foot utility* 60x150 ft. i lot. Full price $6950. VON NORTON ST. rooms and 3 closets, second floor. | GILES REALTY CO 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 i “Like I’ve told my husband so often, Reverend, I’ll bet your sermons would really be terrific if you didn’t have to watch your language!” Extra largp Is way to describe this home. Badly in need of work on the inside, but has 3 targe bed-' rooms, plenty of room to live in.! The siding is new, the roof is new| and there is a new gas conversion i to keep you warm. Full price: $11,-500, terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc, j 1309 Pontiac ’Stale Bank Bldg. 838-9294 338-92951 35 Carter IRWIN Living room, dining room, kitchen,! second floor. 41 Carter NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Living room, dining room, kitchen,' first floor. Two bedrooms and bath,) second floor. | 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with full basement, large luxuriously finished recreation room. Vh baths. 2 fireplaces, and featuring sealed glass windows, marble sills, oak floors, plastered walls, gas heat and attached 2 car garage. Situated on nice shady lot. Terms or trade. HERE IS A BARGAIN! Present. owner has financial problems and wishes to dispose of his beautiful new home. For only $16,-900 we are offering a 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch with a 15x28 garage. Family room In the walkout basement. Built-in oven and range. New carpeting. Gas heat. City water. lVa baths. On 80x180 lot. Hurry on this onel Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802 if busy 682-5800 STOUTS Best Buys Today "BEAUTY-RITE" frame at HUNT00N SHORES and These houses will be sold (individually or as a group WtSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD and must be moved within 9 Models 30 days of sale- Visit our models at Huntoon "Buzz" BATEMAN Shores West on M-59 Right on Airport Rd. lV* miles, open daily and Sunday 2 to to Our Lady of Lakes Church, opQn Sunday 2 to 6. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, 'exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 820 Commerce Rd. Call 363-6981 SACRIFICE PRICES FOR jCLINTONVILLE RD. Brick rancher. Just what you have i been looking for. Large living room. Farm style kitchen. 3 bedrooms/ -1Wbaths. Basement. Rec-r e a t i o n room. 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Exc. location. Priced at $20,500., Let us show you. No. 48 i \ C 1/1C D C GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lTJ!E PE.RFECT SETTING for your '298 W Walton FE 3-7883 s* weekends or winter vacation. m mil |m -lieges and HORSE FARM- Lovely old 5 bedroom farm home, partially modernized with tV* baths, sharp kitchen, basement, oil heat, large barn, 10 rolling acres, convenient to Metamora Hunt Club. Only $25,000 with terms. Frushour LUXURY LIVING Is yours with this new and exciting colonial. There Is a beautiful family room with fireplace, full dining room, large kitchen (complete with built-ins and dish-wash-), 4 carpeted bedrooms with 28' full bath, vanity and a walk- PACESETTER RANCH- basement, over sized 2-car garage, a corner lot amd many more features that are sure to please you. We will Jake youc home -in trade. Will duplicate on your lot, 1,100 sq. ft. living area, IVa baths, alu-j minum exteriof; custom kitchen, marble sills, basement, attached! 2'/j car garage. Only $16,250 on! your lot. LAND CONTRACT QUICK SALE | DORRIS POSSESSION ON CLOSING For inspection of property contact MR. LEDFORD PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. HURON 332-8181, EXT. 280 Good 2-bedroom home with space for additional rooms on second floor. Carpeted living room, nice bath, kitchen with dining space. Breezeway, enclosed porch, attached garage, partial basements 3 lots. $14,S00. C, A. WEBSTER, REALTOR ! 692 2291 or 628-2515 YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE — Quantity and modest building lobs do mix. See for yourself In this, beeuty located near Williams Lake.! No. 67 Fully Insulated, aluminum sidedi GOOD TIMES Near ski areas, lake pr...._„ ________ extra sharp split-log winterized cabin $1900 DOWN-Completely paneled, new gas heater and partially furnished with many extras. Get yourself a big bundle of fun and enjoyment for the whole family to enjoy winter and summer. Full price only $7950 with as little as $750 down. CALL TODAY I Balance on land contract, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, custom kitchen, builMn oven and range, family room, 2% car ga rage, payed drive. Only $14,500 total price. heat, aluminum awnings, 2-car garage and is on a corner lot conveniently located near stores and bus line. Why rent—when you can be a home owner for only $750 down and $65 per mo. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lk. Rd. MLS 674-2245 I CANAL FR0NT- I deal for the Fisherman, neat 5 room ranch home with oak floors, basement, oil heat, scenic landscaped lot, Clarkston school area. Only $11,750 with terms. MILLER ranch home. 27'x36' on the foundation, full basement, gas heat, I OLD YEAR — NEW YEAR. This natural slate entrance, oak floors,[year or next, good times can be complete formica kitchen with yours in this excellent 3 bedroom loads of eating space, 3 bed-! north suburban rancher with lake rooms, ceramic bath with vanity,! privileges. Brick and aluminum 2 car attached garage and price with family room, oversized at- ■ A ^ , of $16,570 includes decorating and tahced 2 car garage and extra large l*50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 storms and .screens. anchor-fenced yard, beautifully land- ® P-91- scaped. Gracious Jiving that is bar- J_______Listing Service_______________ Well shaded lot in very good io- gin-priced at $16,950. Better make cation near Williams Lake. Ex- your appointment-today!------------------ FE 5-8183 Worren Stout Realtor WEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen & dining area. Utility. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About $1900.00 required. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR SYLVAN CITY I bedroom brick home. Carpeted llv-l..__ ing room, large family room,;10 ACRES — $1,500 full price. Just and 1% baths. 2-car garage.; I mil.es ,rom 1-75 This 1* 'he cellent construction In this 2 bedroom bungalow with possibility of No. 88 third bedroom In exponslon attic. LAKE FRONT TIMES garage,i fenced back yard, nicely land-; scaped. Lake privileges. CALL bargain of the month. Situated DORRIS & SON, REALTORS FOR APPOINTMENT. adjacent to 50,000 acres of state 2536 Dixie Hwy. Oak floors, plastered wails, ce- -ramie tiled bath, nice glaied-in'MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE: 3 ted*1 rni ONIAI front porch, full basement and i j room bungalow built in 1957; fylli wLUINIAL car garage. $10,900. basement, breezeway artd attached 'garage. Aluminum siding, school bus for the children and large 200 ft. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living A dining area. Kitchen. Basement. Off HA heat. Vacant. About S’ .000.00 required. SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS property between Kalkaska and Grayling. $200 down, you name the monthly payments. 674-0324 deep lake front lot. Excellent MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE • dltion and excellent value in this , "orv-the-water" property. Yours at $19,500 with new mortgage terms. 334-4526 412 W. HURON ST. EVE. CALL 625-2059 CLARK DRAYTON WOODS, BRICK RANCH Ledgerock, lovely carpeted living room with fireplace, family sized kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, iv2 ceramic baths, fin- I shed walk-out basmt., 2-car at- ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES-tached garage, large lot. $25,900 with easy terms. No. 31 ORION TOWNSHIP 1 ACRE SITE; lust north of Pon-i tiac. Spacious aluminum 3 bedroom i rancher approximately 1400 sq. ft.! Persona if led and we mean lust that, 4 bedrooms, formal dining room and living room, basement, 3 car garage, spacious lot, farm styled kitchen, almost a ’/a acre of trees and shrubs, Village of Clarkston, walking distance to schools and shopping, a real opportunity for the ex-tcutive with a family. Call and let one of our courteious salespeople show you this home. WEST SIDE Three-bedroom two-story frame home. Living 8> dining rooms. Kitchen. Den. Full basement. Gas HA heat. V/» baths. Garage. Terms. SUNBEAMS DANCE Thru' picture window In this sparkling clean 3 bedroom ranch. Carpeted living room, dining room and hail, basementless — no steps to climb. Carport 110x145' lot. $13,950 — $3850 down $68 mo. Includes all. MIDDLE-BELT AREA 4-bedroom rick ranch.* Beautiful new carpeting, lovely kitchen-dinette, IVj ceramic baths. Large landscaped room bungalow with 2 bed- of living area plus oversized 2 carl EXPOSED Pane,©d den. Sepa- garage. Beautifully carpeted, gas. Basement ranch, rate dining room, brick fireplace (hot-water heat and low fax area. Will! in living room, oak floors and consider exchange for smaller home.! plastered walls. Full basement;Reasonably priced much less than! car 0-rW. Fenced lot. you would expect; only $18,500. CALL1 $11,900, TODAY! NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. Two-bedroom buftgalow. Living 8$ dining area.* Kitchen. Part basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About $750.00 required. i d aii Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 _ bedrooms, heat, blacktopped | NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 53% W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 and fenced lot. Much more and q | qr only $17,900 full price F.H.A. TERMS - HURON low taxes, Clarkston schools offered along with lake privileges. This gem Is vacant . _ and offered at only $10,500.; Income Property iLots—Aereog# 54 las intis Opportunist* 59 16 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA sure, Invealment. FE 2-2144. L Smith. SPARt TIME FRANCHISE Servicing doctors and dentists evenings from home. No product. Can make 7$5 weekly. Investment required for supplies. Our 10th year In business. Write Profetslonel Services, 158-168 Summer, Boston, Mass. CHOICE SITES Are now available In acenlc it HILL VILLAGER located lust 2Va miles North of 1-75 on Lapeer Rd This hilly wooded area of peacefu quietness Is the Ideal community to raise your children. CALL US TODAY LADD'S FE 5-9292 FE 5-9291 Office open dally SEALTEST MILK ROUTE AND truck for sale. FE 8-8396. SMALL INVESTORS - Slow 30 $10,000. Highest Interest will be paid by Investment Corn., many benefits for you. Cell EM 3-6703 ask B. N. Sr. Hackett Rlty. KENT Established in 1916 Nice lot with trees. 2 car garage 81,350—terms. 2 acres. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 TRAILER PARK 3 star Woodall rated park In northern 'Michigan Cfty. Over,80 ultra modern units with underground utilities. 2 blocks from beach. City water and sewer. A top quality Investment. Sub-stantial down. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO run "'your own business as a Gulf Service Station dealer, fine income, good future with financing available Interested parties phone 646-1841. Eves. Bill Snapp, 544-7864, Royal Oak. LOT FOR SALE, AUBURN Height!. Pontiac Press Box 43. LOTS Lake Iota — wooded lots — golf course lots. We have lots of all kinds priced from 83000. Terms available. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 p:m. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. KEEG0 HARBOR 2 good building lots, 100x89. $1000. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cas&4.ake Rd. 682-1255 ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-6179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. NORTH OF CLARKSTON — WELL restricted 7 and 10 acre home eltes — $5,900 to $9,500 — 10 per cent down. FE 4-5472. LAND CONTRACT BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 8-8116 FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD REALTY. TODAY'S BUYS 78 ACRES with private lake 8 ml. northwest of Clarkston off US 10. Partly wooded. Priced below market at $5.75 per acre. 2 ACRES — J ml. northwest of Clarkston. 17b ft. road frontage. Priced for quick salt at $3700. Terms. Clarkston Real Estate 5865 S. Main MA 5-5821 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal' WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. WALTERS LAKE Privileges! several scenic large homesites — hills — trees — $1500 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. Sale Farms 56 5 'BEDROOM 2 STORY FARM home on 40 acres N. of Clarkston —new carpeting—new hot water heat—large barn with hors# stalls *”—toot shed—small orchard^ quarter horses and several Hereford cattle can be purchased separately—new listing—won't last long— CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT — $38,500-$ 15,000 down. 2 acres with 2 bedroom farm house, garage, small barn, lake privileges and river frontage — 16'xl8' kitchen with built-lns—*/* basement—modern oil furnace—located only 6 ml. W. of Pontiac— $13,950—$5600 down. 20 acres W. of Ortonvllla — Vi woods—2 bedroom home with full basement—horse shelter — $16,000 terms. \ , Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston f no answer, 625-5015 or 625-3125 CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 682-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpire 3-4086. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82% N. Saginaw FE 5-6105 Money to loon 61 (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS T0 $1,000 lo consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry ’S!. FE 5-812! 9 to 5 daily. Sat. 9 to 12 37Vb ACRES - EXCELLENT 4 BED-room Dutch colonial with field stone front, nice kitchen'with built-ins, large dining room, carpeted living room with fireplace, 17' master bedroom, V/i baths, plus shower m basement, 3 car garage with tool shop. A good value at LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. : FE 2-9026 $38,900. Carrigan QuaWy Homes,1 Inc. at CE 3-3165 or MA 9-5573. I Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 -1- Sat. 9:30 to 1 * A. SANDERS. 628-2013 Rep. H. WHson, Lapeer 80-ACRE FARM In Lapeer county. Has 5 room; ranch style home with full base-j ment and only 13 yrs. old. Has 30'x50' barn with basement and] loft, tool shed, chicken house and silo. 18 stanchions and water cups. 1 Will include all machinery except tractor. Priced at $40,000. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883, LOANS $25 TO $1,000 1 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 L 0 A N S $25 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 HORSE FARM| Sal* Household Goods 65 1964 23" CONSOLE MOTOROLA, EX-cellent condition 880, 689 Brown Rd., Pontiac. 1985 NELCO PORTABLE SEWING machine, Ilka Haw, $100. FE 2-1872. 1985 SEARS MODEL 70 WASHER , and alectrlc dryer combination. Suds saver ettachment with washer, excellent condition. $290 or take over payments of $21.50 per month. Also 1980 Sears Ken more 30" electric range, $145. OR 3-2551 after 4 p.m.________ APARTMENT size refriqera-tor, excellent running condition. $29. V. Harris, FE 5-2 BRONZE OR CNgSME DINETTE sale, BRAND fnnv. Large and smalt size (round, drop-jeal, rec- sets. $24.95 -r- ■ PEARSON'S rURNITVRE 210 E. Pike_____________FE 4-7881 BRAND NEW BARGAINS Gas Ranges (chipped) $87 RCA Whirlpool auto, washar 8181. RCA Whirlpool auto, drytr 8146. Electric range $124. Name brand TV's $134. Color TV's low-low-low. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin_______ FE 2-6842 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk bads complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CIVIL WAR TRUNK, DINETTE SET, Medical books, 22 rifle, 21" RCA color TV, filing cabinet, braided rugs, dishes, mlsc. 332-0389. DEEP FREEZE $75, CLOTHES dryer $45, electric stove excellent condition, $25, bar refrigerator $39, Maytag wringer wisher $45, washer-dryer set $$5 both. V. Harris, FE 5-2788. ELECTROLUX, TANK VACUUM cleaner, looks and runs like new all attachments $19. FE 3-7423. FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS and bedrooms, $66 and $99. Used Maytag washers $47. Good refrigerators $4$. Gas or electric stoves $15 up. Used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842. ___________ FULL SIZE BED WITH INNER-spring mattress and box springs, never used. 852-2233._____________________ GAS RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL 30" deluxe Detroit Jewel has light, timer, window oven auto, surface burners instant-on oven Coppertone or white. A give-a-way at $139.95 $2 down, $2 per week. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph____________FE 3-7051 GIBSON DEHUMIDIFIER, $45. KEN-more gas range, 36'*: with griddle and rotlsserle, in exc. cond., $65. Maple harvest table, $35. NA 7-3628. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 OR 3-6229 FE 2-0262 680 W. Huron OPEN 9 TO 9 KAMPSEN GARDENS — Walking distance MODEL HOMES to Mall and Tel-Huron. Close to COLONIALS, RANCHERS AND TRI-® b“*; 'I";*: 3 bed™ms' ,u l LEVELS plus several new homes • 'or Immediate occupancy. price ntim storms and screens. Im- iu Mwaarv nnrkethnnk with 80 ner mediate possession. $10,500 full T0 f T ev*ry-.POCkeroooK wim per price or LESS FOR CASH. We will accept any reasonable offer as down payment. Would, you believe $750, balance on (and contract. so Swaps 63 GEORGIAN .SUBURBAN Bungalow “IT'S TRADING TIME'' cent and 90 per cent mortgages available. Shown daily by appoint-1 10 ACRES - Near Gaylord, Mlchl- ment SUN ,‘5 gan. Private Community Lodge P’TE TRADE your pres-| This 3 bedroom home has been completely remodeled inside and out. Includes carpeting throughout, breakfast bar , in kitchen, Covered patio, 3 car garage, fenced yard with extra lot. Located near Walled Lake with privileges. Full price $15,950, $1,600 down on land contract. Call OR 4-0306. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL this DELUXE ' APARTMENT tea turing seven rooms for the own er, 2 three-room and bath apart ments to rent, wall to wall cai peting, fireplace, built-in appl ances, Sauna bath too . . . priced at only $21,950 . . . TRADE!! TRADE!! for subdivision, swimming pool, en* equity tennis and badminton courts, nature trails. Lake privileges on Lake Arrowhead. Only $2,000 on terms. NATIONWIDE FIND-A-H0ME IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF SELLING, OUR COURTEOUS, EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU ALL FINANCING. WE ALSO BUY EQUITIES. Colonial featuring 4 bedrooms,, formal dining room, sealed glass windows, family room on first floor richly paneled with fireplace, full basement, gas heat, u attached 2 car garage, lake! privileges on Oakland Lake, | home Is new, never been lived in. Take a look at what can be bought before you anticipate buying, it can be duplicated for the price to be sure, 50 ACRES Rolling land 5 miles west of Oxford, modern 12 stall hip roof barn, % mile of track, 9 paddocks, modern 2-bedroom home surround- __________________________________________ ed Pines, 1% baths and garage. & o O D QUALITY AKC POODLE $60,000. Terms. puppy, your choice of stock in i exchange for cement run yard « . . 1 C PANGUS INC REALTOR i i3 x2v. 651-3445. 2 bedrooms down — 1 up, Incomei . J v/*' . ;uaVaaanmn~~runpn~ nor*am cmc $200 per month. Large lot Only OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, FINE 2 blocks from the mSln street of 430 M-V5 Orlonvlllel condition, $345 or will swap for 2-FAMILY INCOME Oxford. Only $18,500 with terms Owner moving — 2 bedroom cant. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE WATERF0RL TOWNSHIP MUST BE SOLD J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546 Struble and these are my features: three huge bedrooms, huge closets and two baths, kitchen, carpeted living room 6nd dining room, two' fireplaces; one in living room and 1 one in basement, garage located in aft area of fine homes. I - am priced at $29,500 to sell . ... CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service BATEMAN I^E u,cR,JA.N?l FE 8-7161 OL 1-8518 REALTOR-MLS 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "Join THE MARCH OF TIMES" HUROF| GARDENS 4 room, 2 bedroom bungalow, corner lot with 2 car garage. Price is $7200 with low clown payment on land contract. Be first on this one. MILO STRUBLE | DASHING THROUGH THE SNOW : will be more fun than ever on I these beautiful 120 acres lust 30 ARRO ANNETT Times Realty 5890 DIXI€ HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 REALTORS Open 9-8 dally Union Lake Area CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT 3-bedroom ranch, living room, dining rpom, modern kitchen and utility room. Oil FA heat 2-car garage, 80 ft. lot. $16, 000, terms. 3881 Highland (M59) FE 8-4025 FE 2-0473 after e "p.m; call j, fe s-6425 the acreage is a well kept seven room- house with a barn and other out buildings. Priced at $60,-000 with $20,000 down on land] contract. We will take your old house in trade as the down payment or arrange easy terms. 1071 W. HUR^&' MLS FE .4-0921 LONIAL. Brick fireplace ip! pleasant living rom, built-ins,! In large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. $22,450. TIMES IRWIN SPACIOUS CORNER -LOT - In very good area. Gas and water on street. Privileges on Elizabeth Lake. $9,000 on land contract. Beautiful ultra-modern Rom an brick ranch with 3 bed rooms, lovely family room with barbecue grill,'fireplace thermopane windows through out house and central air conditioning are just a few o* the outstanding features Priced way below reproduc tlon cost at $34,500, terms. Forest Lake Sub. TIME to buy acreage . . . TIME to buy homes . . . TIME to buy farm property . . TIME to ioin TIMES, for any of your real. estate problems. Stay with the TIM|ES, most people do. EAST SIDE INCOME: Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL AL PAULY Lake Property 51 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES. Private beaches, fish, swim. Lots $995, $10 per mo. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. Open Eve. and Sun. KEATINGT0N Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to live in this beautiful new town In Orion Tov/nship. Models open 3-6 daily, 11-4 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd. Birmingham Ml 6-1234 LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW AND Over look lf)g*Lotus Lake. The friendly! — J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. circle — Percy King court. Owner j PONTIAC LAKE FRONT — ALU-says sell I This home is a beauty1 minum brick exterior. Rustic cedar with 3 generous size bedrooms, kitch- inside. 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, base-en with built-ins, large living room' ment, garage. Asking $25,000. Own-and full bath on the upper level, j er moving, call now. OR 3-5579. Lower level gives the feeling of * iif Ai tcD'C i Aisr-------- spaciousness . . . Mammoth famityl WAll tK j LAI\t room with shack bar and % bath,' PRIVILEGES utility room and walkout* dorwaHi New 2000 sq. ft split foyer all to fHKed back lawn. Many trees; brick home — 2% baths — large car garage; oak paneled family room — ‘ CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Sal« Business Property 57 and dryers. Guaranteed. Reasonable. Michigan Appliance Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011.____________i HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL FURNITURE - Consists of: living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xi2‘ rug Included. dresser, chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. chairs and table. All for 8399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE 5-1501 8 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 good condition, H5. 852-3516. CENMORE TANK VACUUM cleaner with all access. In par-fact running condition. As good as newr$T5.334~-6448.-----;—^------------- $25, 682-1115. dining chair with malching ottoman, $30; matching Walnut end after 6 p.m„ NECCHI PREOWNED for button hoiks, designs, etc. 10 year guarantee. Pay balance of $35.55 or $3.35 monthly. Cell credit manager at 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET 1967 Zig-Zag model, and lovely walnut cabinet. All vour plain and fancy sewing at unbellavabla price of only $55.00 or new contract of $5.00 monthly. 5 year guarantee. Call 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER M59, COMMERCIAL AT TEGGER-dine near Oxbow. 1420' frontage, 300' deep. 349-1406._ SELL OR TRADE 1962 Oid$, 4 door hardtop, Tandem axle tilt-bed trailer, 20 ton SEW AND SAVE SINGER ZONED FOR MULTIPLES. 44.000 square foot site — West Side near _________ Central High — walking dlstance^sET OF DIAMOND RINGS, LIKE to General Hospital. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor PE 5-8161 new, cost $400. Swap for equal value of sell for $200. Also $400 Brothers Knitting Machine, tike new, best offer. 334-2250. Sale Clothing Business Opportunities 591 lady's camel coat, size 12. - v —• | Exc. condition. 682-1334._______ CONVALESCENT HOME POSSIBILITIES Four year old, 4-bedroom ranch Cgle Household Goods home plus family room, has two fireplaces, built-in oven and Zig-Zagger makes button holes, hems, designs patterns, etc. No extras to buy. 60-month guarantee. New poyments $4.44 monthly or $35.52 cash. Call 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING 64Isignature deep freeze■ ij cu. $75. Frigidaire refrigerator. $40. After 6. 338-1590. RESALE CLOTHING AND MISCEL laneous. 292 Baldwin. FE 4-5862-FE 4-1039. 65 range and large 2-car garage j ^ WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY on 1.4 acres zoned Commercial. Brand New Furniture CABINET SHOP Well equipped millwork 8> cabinet shop. 30' x 80' block building. Owner retiring — long established — good paying business. $8,850 doWn will handte. BATEMAN Th Times Realty '■The company that makes you happy, before It makes a profit" 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OP 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally TUCKER REALTY CO. 93 Pontiac State Bank — 334 1545 U S. 23 - M59 INTERCHANGE 240 acres. 3 lakes, stream, rolling along with this 5 bedroom house, a beautiful recreation area LF 3212. \ HOWELL two-siory gives you two complete five-room apartments, mu* Each two bedrooms, formal dining room. heat. Land contract ranged to responsible purchaser. Call for appointmem to see. Price $10,500. and shrubs — also 2 tlon in Bloomfield Twp. close J® to shopping, schools, etc. key,__why^ not call^ now Terms. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 FE 4-8109 3 Full Rooms ' $276 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single or double needle designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. ■— modern cabinet — still under guarantee. Take over payments of $7 PER MO. for 8 mos. or $56 cash bal. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 $2.50 PER WEEK SINGER AND CABINET Dial zig-zagger and wdod console, hems, button holes, monograms, etc., by dialifif. 5 year guarantee, pay new balance of $36.66 cash or $4.80 monthly, call 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Immediate possession. No. 7-2! ns, formal din- V # ~ m. 1 »------------------ TRADE PROGRAMS. y Ql"U VV Q. / amPla kitchen cabinets and dining 14 VACANT LOTS .srrr *7 basement, fenced lot. Near Longfellow School. Will trade IT S BlG *,AAA Landscaping and shrubbery isi tor land contract, house or what A ’ ____ .. CAV/F tIAAft charmingf. Home is fully Insulated, i have vou 9. * time there w®^ easy on the fuel; Also has air con- RPFWFD DCAI ECTATC btg, big house. Everyone watched On this neat 34>edroom home oft ditionina unit included 0 Call todav DKtWtK KtAL tb I A 11 In----■ m “—* • ** ............ ■ No. 7-3 Willtom B. Mitchktt, Sales Mgr SERVICE STATION LOCATION PONTIAC AREA-AVAILABLE FOR LEASE. Looking for an experienced dealer who would like to make some money. High gallonage volume. Contact Larry Trepeck, or G u s Campbell — 673-1285. Or, buy each room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSfc 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 ,, Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9; Sat. *tll 6 1-2-piece living IroomT~bs»! UNIVERSAL CO. bedroom- sets, $50 to $75; chest, ----------------------- $8; dresser, $8* bed, SlOv studio! .. SAVE MONEY couch, $50; desk, $5; dinette, $20; stove, 815; refrigerator, $28; din- SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE 2ig zagger, in sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off $38 | cqph or payments of $5 PER MO. 5 yr. guarantee. FE 4-0905 g roor ippard, 559 N. Perry. 1 APARTMENT GROUPING Sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps, 4-plece bedroom grouping. Your choke. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904, World Wide, (Next to K-Mart). Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free est. FE 2-6876. Frayer's. Slightly usad GE Electric Ranges'(2) $2.25 per week. excep- 3-0929. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE HbT¥d^-R%TBEER ~|^J «°~d\ III'Tm making combination in $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Weat Pontiac owning a money tree. Only onei 2-piece living room suite, two step of it's kind In1 the area. Takes] tables, matching coffee table, two Attractive, basically sound 5-room home on nice high Vs*acre tof,/ N«rt| work to make fUSST IdSi'NEAR FISHER BODY for * handyman to- make into njot home or. -resell as an investment, $7,000. Liberal terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR **2-Z291 or 628-2515 awe ,as it went up and up and Baldwin. Plenty of living space to see it up,, three story's high. Who would for the growing family, spacious build a -home so big with 6 bed- living room, fife bath, nicely ar- /-j /%rr m cuADDIkir rooms and who would need 12 ragged kitchen and dining .area LLUji IU inUrrlRu rooms altogether? And what a “ soW steps With this large Comfortable ranch home oil on one large 16£'x330' lot to room In, room, gas heat, storms and floor. 7 rooms In all, with 3 bed- situated right pn a busy thprv 'screens., near schools, stores, bus rooms, family room, large utility ought,are. It might be a nursing! , Un«. $500 will move you in with with gas' furnace, Carport, paved home or an apartment house, or quick possesion. drive, priced at $10,900. Call today.' 3-BEDROOM H°‘*m 724 Rlker Btdg._ . re fjiai -. - . -- • A NEW YEAR Warden Realty A NEW LIFE FE 4-5181 YOUR LOT OR $1250 DOWN WM ^ PONTIAC KNOLLS neat 2-bedroorri .home features hardwood floors, oil FA heat, 1%-car garage, on paved whatever you might have in mind, street, you can't go wrong tor Now the owners have moved end just 1650 down to move in and the big big house Is for *die. if payments (ike rent. I you would like to visit her lust — Dial the action line. 674-2239 on In Oakland County. Like] 7-piece (brand new) living robm ‘ -- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Plko Storo Onb NEW BEOROOM BARGAINS ?,dd fh*,rt 8-piece (brand nev») bedrooms: I,'™!’®'? ,ron Double dresser, bookcase bed and Walnu* dresser with mirror chest, box spring and Innersprlng, 2 PC. (lying room suite ‘ ‘ aHJ>“ ty $ 8.95 $14.95 $24.95 $29.95 $29.95 $59.95 $59.95 Wood flooring, only $12,990 com. ptete. You can save $$$ doing your painting, etc. on Interior. This Is o special offer. CALL MR. CROSS. FE 3-708$ or 673-7102 ¥ C. SCHUETT u saw Dixie Hwy. N. of Walton Take over the payments on this! TRADE 3-bedroom ranch, featuring full Your equity on this five-bedroom' basement, with partly furnished colonial home with an acre ofj recreation room, must have $2,000, '*nd near the lake. Pull base*: down and It's yours, cad today. 1 mnnt. lirooiar* «nn taiiit-im aiu.i Home wifh hardwood floors, large START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT * olSu With • home ol your own. Noj$ AC o^ clOsrt*0 and cU^r«%,°hMV i?0*.'"9 9 (arg. aluminum owning, .file bath .."»*» ^ o. a INTERESTING PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIVING J30” elec, range Guar. elec, refrigerator Guar. elec, washer ......... LARGE NEW COIN OPERATED EP pfciS0N'S FURN'T>JRE EA^TERm's ** 901x1 *’ WFe“m1S0 laundry for sale, to relocfttc, ^g ?° B»tw»»nPjwirVv-k an* rmT • ^Clty Hill |W;A$HER 825, REFRIGERATOR ____Mon, apd Frl M 9 p.m. j. top freezer $49, Dryer $35, TV Set 2 BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN CHAIRS, . 825, Gas Stove *35, Washer and home of your own. No!5 ACRES, north of .Clartcston, roll-! wih hilltop view, $4850. PARTRIDGE *'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Low, WEAVER Rochester-Utiea. Area 1 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 1 nav| TIP TOP TAVERN Itr ncfgnborhood tavern In Western Michigan, just right for you. A reel profit producer for llf-000 down. MAKE A CHANGE Thte general store with an SOD 11 genei end beer end nrtne fate out Is an Ideal \ location iMJn to porfy^itere in thewTl’* anil can the Action 'Line $74 2239 Property MonoQtment and Salts Broker I RAY O'NEIL. REALTOR n\ for\ con «e. Owner* .- ■■ end e young live wire could make a fortune. Only $35,000 plus Inventory with M ‘ -------- real easy terms buys 11 all. Ft 5 9471 .1 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 7 3520 Pontiac Lk_ Rd. Open 9 to 9 630 M-ll Ortonvllle MLS 5460 Highlaml Rd. (M59) MLS After hours FE » l9t4 or FE 26640 OR 4 2222 MLS FE 5-4684 CALL COLLECT NA 7-IHS I SEND Ffil PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1650 W. Huron. FE 4-358! O W. Huron. FE 4-Open Nitfty Til 9:1 OR NEW FREE < 1-3467. 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER, Danish style. Walnut. Exc. con-dltten. 168. Chlppewi Rd. FE MOP 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile : 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile . ... 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9' 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From,, the Mall" S3f.9S 819.95 weefs Radio and Appliance. Inc? W. Huron 2. n*SB7 150$ LAKESIOE, BIRMINGHAM — near Woodward and Quarton. Moving—must sell duality furniture, t pc. sectional divan; chrome kitchen iet; occasional chi (re; tables; lamps; blond bedroom set. 1915 FPIOIDAIRE IMPERIAL 1155 toot, exceltent. *74-1(94 I Dryer $-2766. AntiqiMs 65-A NOW OPEN THE JUNKE SHOPPE. Selection or sntlbue commodes furniture, and glassware. 4835 Dixie Hwy* Drayton Plaint. _____________________ Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 66 21" RCA CONSOLE TV, LIGHT OAK cabinet, perfect condition. 850. Ml *•1442. Walton TV;’ FE SBn, ■ I 515 ,E- Walton, comer of Jottyn COLOR TV PAROAINS. LITTLi Joe’s Bargain Hpuae, fe UtO mm. layeI iPii H \ X Hi-fi, TV *'Radio* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 D—5 66 ZENITH CONSOLE 21" SPACE Command TV, remote control, $100, FE 2-2707. , ZENITH 21" COLOR TVX In beautiful walnut cabinet a repo, but In exc. working condition May be had for unpaid bal. of 035! Easy terms may be arranged. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph______________FE 3-7051 Mnical Goods 71 W'JRLITZER SPINET. LIGHT OAK 0305. fisfo-aar* "**m- APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Nlcel CAII 00-3015. For Sait Miscellaneous 67 9'XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS 13.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile 1c ea. Ceiling tile 4. wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile. FE 4-9257. 1075 W. Huron 1945 V-0 CHEVY U PICKUP AND 17' speedboat and trailer. Both fbr 51400. Moving. Call 605-2070. WURLITZER and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elisabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 0W2 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, new, only 1 left, 0190. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself save; 4 chairs, table, 049.95 value, 029.95. New 1947 designs, formica top. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-0442. , Year End Clearance ON ALL BALDWIN Pianos and Organs TERMS Sipiley Bros, i Music Co, 1 (RreV.; Galbl Music) „ l1* N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC EE ^-0722 FE 4-4721 Music lessons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Servlce Pulaneckl OR 3-5594 6RAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9747. DISHMASTER FAUCETS AT G. Thompsons! 7005 M59 W. Electric light fixtures for all rooms, 1947 designs; pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom 01.19, porch 01.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can g I v e. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-0442 - 19. FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT-ing problems. 425-1501, 402-7812. For sale Stanley products. Specials, degreaser and bubble bath. Call 330-3995. FOR SALE OR RENT 2 generators, 1 Rex, Vi bag cement mixer, dirt conveyors. Sump pump; Cone's. 71 W. Sheffield. FE 0-4442. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall January's clearance sal! of all used and new desks/ files, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER; Bruner water softener. Best offer takes. Ml 7-1535. GUITAR LESSONS, BEGINNING and advanced. Pontiac Music and 72 Office Equipment NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, ADD-Ing machine,' electric red stamp machine, 473-8922. Sporting Goods 74 14 H.P. BOLEN DIABLO SNOW-mobile. Come on out for a ride. Evan's Equipment, 4507 Dixie Hwy. 425-1711. r 1 1944 BOW—CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—714 M. Huron ALL GUNS REDUCED 5V GUNS—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7451 Livestock 13 Mobile Homes ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, POA stud service. KenLo. 427-3792 HUNTERS, JUMPERS AND EQUI-tatlon horses for sale. 428-9713, MODERN NEW STABLES. BOARD-ers. Reas. 428-2271. THOROUGHBRED GELDING. WILL lump, top conformation, Appa loose mare, pleasure or contest, has produced color. Will trade for Arab or quarter mare. Have trall-er, will haul locally. 473-9433. Hay—Grain—Feed 14 COW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-liver. Al's Landscaping. 801 Scott Lk Rd. FE 4-0351 ibr FE 4-3443. FIRST QUALITY ALFALFA BROME -hay1, straw. No rain. 428-2054. HAY FOR SALE. CALL __________ 428-2313 _________________ HAY AND STRAW. HILLSON LAWN and Garden. 7417 Highland. WHEAT STRAW-TRUCK LOTS. 485 1788, Milford. Form Produce 16 DELICIOUS APPLES FOR SALE 02 bushel. N. of Rochester, oul Rochester Rd. 425 E. Buell Rd. Farm Equipment 87 HEAVY DUTY TRACTOR CHAINS fits 13x24 tractor tire. Also 8x12 chains for garden tractor, Spring-field 10 hp mower with snow blade and plow. MA 4-2904 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KpIPCO heaters. Insulated coveralls and lackets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Ortonvtlle. NA 7-3292. LARGE RIDING TRACTOR, HY draulic snow blade and sickle bar, 0500. 474-0233. 1 BROWNING SAFARI 300 WINCHES-ter Magnum with 4-power Bushnell scope, like new, 0175. 451-3453 GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR. Shell, 375 S. Telegraph: MASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractors. Pony carts, SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE 8-4402 NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 7' length, 41.35 per foot. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. OIL BURNER, WILL INSTALL your garage, complete, 050. 334-7981. Plumbing bargains! free Standing toilet, 014.95. SOgallon heater, 049.95, 3-plece bath sets 059.95. Laundry tray, trim, 819.95; shower stalls with trim 039.95, 2-bowl sink, 02.95; Lavs., 02.95; tubs, 020 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. Portable Ski-Doo \ Polaris Sno-Traveler as low as 0495 LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 _____Open Dally and Sundays WINCHESTER, MODEL 12s, START-Iftfl «t $80.. One 20-gauge, brand new. 1 trap with hydro coil. Will consider trade ‘ on one for model 12 skeet. Phone after 6:30 p.m. FE 4-9468. Sand—Grovel—Dirt 76 FILL SOIL PIT FOR LEASE ON TYPEWRITER, VACU-um cleaner. Dinette table and 4 chairs. 9 by 12 rag rug. Human at '-75- FE «j<< hair wig. All In good condition. 447-4271. RENT IT A good rug shampooer, floor Sanders, polishers, wall steamers', do-it-yourself tools. Jackson Equipment. 332-9271. •pots before your eyes~^ on your new carpet — remove them with Blue Lustre, rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's Hdwe. 41 E. Walton.____________ Slightly used. GE Electric Rionges (2) 02.25 per week. Gaedyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac PONTIAC LAkE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. USED RIDING TRACTORS WITH snow blades, priced at $195 and up. KING BROS. FE 4-1642 FE 4-0734 • Pontiac Rd. lust east of Opdyke ~88 89 MARIETTES 50'-63' long, 12' to 20* wide. Early American. Traditional or modtrn decor. Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also sod'the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 milt south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 TIZZY By Kate Osaiin Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michigan's largest chaip mobile home dealership. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 334-6694 New and Used Bargains in all models and in all sizes available to fit your budget. For Information as to the location nearest you call 334-6694 January Clearance Sale 60x12 AS LOW AS 04,195 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMO'S AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD, FREE DELIVERY UP TO 30C MILES. FREE SET UP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. — 338-0772 Travel Trailers AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf e, See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam'a exciting caravans) SILVER DOME MOBILE HOME, 10x47, furnished, air conditioned, reasonable. Holly, ME 4-9692. YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE with TOWN & COUNTRY, Mich I gan's largest chain mobile home dealership. Telegraph at D I x le Hwy. 334-6694. New and Iliad Can 106 HAVE JUST TAKEN DELIVERY on my new automobile and must sell immediately 1961 Falcon t-door, standard transmission, and good tires. Excellent transportation. Call 682-0516.____________ WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST Of 1961, 62, 63, 64, 65 of automobiles in the city of Pontiac all makes and models, hardtops, convertibles, 4-doors and 2-doors, at the lowest prices. We finance at bank rates, most, cars can be purchased with no down payments. Lucky Auto. AL HANOUTE, INC. BUICK-CHEVROLET ON M24 IN ORION CALL MY 2-2411 , e Hw l» MS*, tat TM. (* 1 “But, Father! You’ve always taught me that credit is the lifeblood of the economy!” Wanted Can - Trucks 101 TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. Rent Trailer Space 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and different. 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5295. "Top Dollar" That's what we pay for 1960 thru 1965 Immaculate Cars! Stop In—See Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland __FE 8-4528 "TOP DOLLAR PAID7' GLENN'S Motorcycles 20 Per Cent Off 1944-1967 TRUCK CAMPERS AND travel trailers, on display — some will be heated every Saturday and Sunday during December! We carry: STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS, and MONITORS In travel trailers, also carry: Crees, Franklins, and Mackinawsl PAMI A YClIINfi IKIf Truck. Campers. Come on out this rMUL 1 Liur, uol. week to Holly Travel Coach, 15210 Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771. 1 gjg| Sv FOR "CLEAN" USED.CARS nc 952 West Huron SI. »5iFE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICK-UP. 7330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC OR 3-5526 1966 HONDA 305 CC. DREAM, white, black bags, evenings, 334-6170. Jleigh IN EXCELLENT CONDi-lion. 220 Chippewa, Pontiac. iPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2478 Orchard Laka. 482-2820. TALBOTT tUMBEg ■PS house paint No. 218, 84.95 gal. BPS ranch house while No. 748, 85.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, 85.50 gal. Oil base interior, 84.00 gal. Misc. latex paint, 50 cents a qt. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances tUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY Thompson. 7005 M59 W. week only. 2 cord $26 delivered. Discount on larger orders. FE 8-9846. FE 5-2483.__ :e wood _________ __________________8-2205; SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD.j 625-5263 after 6 p.m. week days,1 all day Sat. Sun. 1967 HON DAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, Ducatti, Moto-Guzzl AH models and colors ... Special Winter prices and Drawtite hitches; 3255 Dixie!Easy terms — Buy now and save ........ ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE FE 3-7102 | HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 771 Sk"SSr ,nd cove”- Reese . . v" I Hwy. OR 3-1454 I |_____________ A1 OAK | WOOD, SPECIAL THIS! p|CK,up COVER SPORTS CAB, 1645 S. Telegraph Pets—Hunting Dogs 79! JA- 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS Estelheim's — FE 2-0889._____ 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 860 Sarasota. FE 8-8569 1-YEAR-OLD MALE BEAGLE. Good hunting stock. $25. OR 3-2637 and FE 5-1866. $100. After 6. 338-1590. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Oval* 30 Different models On display at all times BILL C0LLER Camping Supplies On Lapeer, Mich. ‘ JANUARY CLEARANCE ^ All travel trailers reduced, buy now and save CENTURY-SAGE—MALLARD TAG'A-LONG LIFETIME MOTOR HOME We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK New and Used Trucks 103 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 1961 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR Hardtop V8, automatic, full Power $495 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake Rd. Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. New and Used Cars 106 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 I960 CHEVY, GOOD SoNDITION, 682-1186. 1961 CORVAMi 2 DOOR,, RADIO, heater, 8295 with 85 Down el KING -AUTO Elizabeth Lake at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. 4 CYL. AU New and Used Cars 166 1945 CHEVY IMPALA, V-8, 4 DOOR hardtop, power, 81480. 442-0239. 1965 CORVAIR, HYDRAMATIC. 81198 1962 Falcon wagon, hydra. SS50. 673-0155, after 4 p.m.___ 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, automatic, power (tearing, air conditioned. 51795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR IMPALA hardtop, power and air conditioned 81775 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4-2735. 196^ CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, air conditioned. 81685 at MIKE S'AVOIE CHEVROLET Blr-mingham. Ml 4-2735.____________ . 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR '945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOO* Hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, hardtop, air condition, Lpow©r st^*r-heater, $495 with $5 down at KING brakes, AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. ! new tires, 1-owhar, 217000 mi. $1895. FE 3-7494. 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ONLY $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1981 Buick Electro 4-door Hardtop, with radio, heater, full power, Yours for Only — $795 BEATTIE “Yx>ur FORD DEALER Since 1930“ On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight _______OR 3-1291 ______11963 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, RADIO-, I 1962 BUICK SPORT COUPE, RA- heater, tan finish. 8495. KING dlo, heater, 8695 with 85 down, at AUTO. (Elizabeth Lake at Huron)' KING AUTO. (Elizabeth Lake all M59 FE M»8._ _Huron St.) M59 FE 8-4088. 11963 NO^A CONVERTIBLE ~WITH 1 1962 Buick SPECIAL 4-DOOR SB- automatic transmission and radio, dan V-8 power steering, air and! 1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU Convertible with 4 speed transmission. 81485 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrminghsm Ml 4-2735.______________________ 1965 CHEVY SS HARDTOP, WITH V6, automatic, radio, heater, pow-. er steering, brakes, best buy in the paper today, compare!! $1599 full price! "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: ______________________ ___ John McAuliffe Ford 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, GOOD CON-1630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ditlon. 503 Nevada. FE 2-9766. iTsT CHpvv mai.ibii v-I POWER 1962 CORVAIR. EXCELLENT CON-T? steering, auto., 81800. Call 673-5624. r 1966^CHEVR0LET 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- lmp*4a 2-door hardtop, nice yellow on 8 cylinder automatic, $965 atl MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4-2735. TWO - 1959 FORD FlOO Vfe-TON 1W3 BUICK SPECIAL PICKUPS 1 — 6 cylinder and 1 — with automatic and power $1075 at 8-cylinder. Extra clean. From $350. MIKE SAVOIT CHEVROLET Blr-JEROME FORD — ROCHESTER'S! mlngham Ml 4-2735. FORD DEALER. OL 1-9711. |--------------------------- finish with vinyl top, radio and heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, full power, factory air conditioning. $1795 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Used Cars 1084 Oakland Ave._____FE 8-0331 extras, $700 FE 5-0511 I LET Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. j 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR 1963 BUICK^ STATION WAGON l&T’at''MIKE .MW* C5IT CHEV ROlUt ** Birmingham j C RTvTo L E f B^rmlngh^M, | gjj V ROLE T Birmlngh.m Ml 1966 MALABU Hardtop 2-door, automatic, V-8, heater, radio, whitewalls, blue with a Ml 4-2735. 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1962 GMCs Complete — Ready to go I From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT.. 277 West Montcalrii FE 5-4101 WINTER TRUCK SPECIALS fig 'box, new *95 LLOYD CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4-2734._ DOOR 1963 CHEVY M, 9 - PASSENGER Station Wagon, automatic transmission. $845 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,- Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1963 BUICK LeSabre Sedan. Automatic, power, sandstone beige. Immaculate condition. One owner. Full price $1097 $45 Down 1963 CORVAIR 700 2 DOOR COUPE, auto., whitewall tires, A-l condition good body and tires. $400 OA 8-1458. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport auto., excellent condition. Wife's car. 626-4747. SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales: Cali Mr. Clay at 682-7300. 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-door sedan with automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, real savings. $495 , DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Sedan with power brakes and power n i - steering, radio and heater, auto-! UScu LOTS mafic transmission, whitewall! 1084 Oakland Ave. 338-0331 tires. $895 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE LLQYO MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863; 1964 BUICK i black vinyl roof, Only • $2388 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls, green finish. Only — $1979 1964 CHEVY Wagon 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steers ing, brakes, radio, heater white-walls. Fawn finish. Now Only — $1558 1961 FORD Wagon 4-doon, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only — $395 Crissman Chevrolet Junk Cars-Trucks 1966 SUZUKI 150 TWIN. ELEC, start. Like new. Warranty valid. $475. FE 8-3243 after 6:30 p.m. I SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUPP! 1965 “VW Viton, | tires, Now Only - r 1965 CHEVY Va ton, fleetside pick-101-A up, radio, custom trim. $1495 1965 FORD 34 ton fleetside pickup, 1. 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. CloHS? (lS?'*1' sho'*roorn _f,e, tow anytime. FE 2-2666.____j % to fleetsld., new ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS tires, rear taho cover, radio, sharp Used Cars 1084 Oakland Avenue FE 8-0331 1W4 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE; white buckets, full power automatic, V8, new tires spotless condition. $1395. Autobahn 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe, new tires, exc. condition. 363-0481.______________________I (0n Top of Sol)th Hill) 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOORi ROCHESTER OL 1-700# hardtop, power $1080 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrmlng- 1966 CHEVELLE. SS 396, 4 SPEED, ham Ml 4-2735. and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948 Minibikes as lo was $139.95. Take!COPPER, 35c AND UP M59 to W. Highland. Right on; radiators^ starters and generators, Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd $1195 BRASS: 1964 CHEVY Dixson, OR 3-5849. Left and follow signs to DAW-;JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.! tow. 673-5224. Phone MAin 9-2179. WE MOVE JUNK XAR§ (FREE] tow). Call us — H8.H Sales. OR; 3-5200. '2 ton fleetside, n premium 6 ply tires, radio, ft. snow blade, Only $1195. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER *! Mr Mile North of Miracle Mile 711Z6? S. Telegraph . FE 8-4531 T983 CHEVY 2 DOOR BISCAYNE. Standard transmission, 6 cyl. 42,-000 mi 1 owner. Very clean. Good rubber. $800. After 6 p.m. 625-4585.______ __ 1964 CHEVY 2 4 DOOR 6 CYLIN-der with automatic. $915 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Bimrlng-ham Ml 4-2735. 360 HP with extrps. Must sell to enter armed services. Cat! after 4:00 FE 3-7751. Quality Speaks SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE. TUK0 SALES, INC. 872 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER j4 AMERICAN MAG WHEELS $135 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 MOTORS INC. AUTHORIEZD VW DEALER Vj mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 i 630 Oakland Ave: 1964 CHEVY m, buick l.$ABRE hardtSf, ! ’TSiS with V8, automatic with full power, year end price of only 81388 full price. "It only takes a -minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford conditioning, automatic transmission, full power, radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price $1495, only $49 down and weekly pay-merits of $17.92.------------- ~ FE 5-4101! UL 2-5363 Beats — Accessories 97 Call after 4 p.m. 693-5222. 11961 RENAULT TIRES AND PARTS. I 338-8255. 2 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED pointers, male and female, registered, 6 mo. old had shots, $100 each. 693-6522 aft. 4. ____________ AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, toys, miniatures, quality bred, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS FOR sale. 363-6918, eves._ AKC REGISTERED POODLES, 3 months old. 673-8056._ AKC REGISTERED POODL E S. 2 males. 2 females. 6 weeks old. Temporary shots. Veterinary approved. 335-5276. USED WHEELCHAIR, $50, GOOD > Al_L PET SHOP, 55 WIU-IAMS. FE 4-6433. Parakeets and finches. BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED COLLIE Used 2-tube *■ fluorescent lights, 85. 673-2627, Used coin laundry equIp-i' ment for sale, financing available. 673-0503. condition. 335-7758. WASHING MACHINES CONVEN-tional, automatic pump $129.50 value, $89.95. .Scratched, no down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 — 43. WASHED W8PING RAGS, 19 CENT lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 puppies. 692-1901. BLACK MINIATURE POODLE, FE-male. Squirrel monkey. 338-2754, CANINE COUNTRY CLUB OFFERS boarding, grooming, obedience training. For all breeds. AKC pups for sale. Prof, care, reas. rates. 852-2489. f________ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M5») FE 2-4928 Mon. and Tues. 9 a.rri. to 8 p.m. Wed. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. closed Sunday PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. — 10'6“ cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.__________ 852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8“-27“-35“ cdVers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN . ______________ 3091 West Huron_________FE 2-3989 16' Slldccraft 120 fr.P. ID REVELLA 1965 - 10Va' CAMPER, complete with '64% ton Ford pick-1 up, 23,000 miles. Both are fullyi equipped and in exc. condition.’ Must sell. $3,150. 867-5202. Ilili FORD COMET - FA! CON: 64 TON PICKUP, V-6 new engine, good tires, 338-7179 after 6,p.m.______________________ 1965 FORD F100 Va TON PICKUP Mobile Homes 19; cellenT transportation. Only $295. ■Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER H ______ * Nqrth of Miracle Mile V-8,' Like New™ lave Jerome Ford 1765 S. Telegraph_ Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-97H. 1963 XKE JAGUAR $2600. ■ . ' -J 1966 84 TON PICK-UP WITH CAMP-1 682-3445 Airplanes “9 er, 1966 Pontiac Catalina. 624-23S8. ~JL&---- CHEVY to-TON FLEETSIDE IfM, LET OUR INSTRUCTORS' TEACH 81500 after 6. 338-1598.____ you to fly. ADI Inc. Beach CraftjpONTIACS AUTHORIZED JEEP Dealer. OR 4-0441. YASHICA 8 REFLECTS, POWER zoom, built-in Alter and remot control, S120 or best offer. 332-2217 Musical Goods 71 PRICED REDUCED. 2 BLACK PUPPIES. OR 3-9744 between 1 and 5. POODLE/ ASHICA • REFLECTS, POWE R, aJe prench poodles. AKC rfegls- D T- _ _ zxuffir gjaLigs-— 2 months free Bent in our Modern Parks January Only Complete Mobile Home Service RICHARDSON-WINDSOR UBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE Colonial Mobile Homes r . —----------— I REGISTERED TOY A PLAYER PIANO WANTED. ANY I months old, black and silver. $45. make or condition. 3384)108. j FE 5-0992 after 6 p.m._________ A JANUARY SALE I SMALL PUPPIES FOR SALE. MA Ampeg, Fender and Gibsdn Gui-| 4-1639.______________________:___ tars, amplifiers, drub! sets, cor- sQyfRREL MONKEY, 5 MONTHS nets, trumpets, trombones, saxo-i 0iq an(j cage, $50. FE 5-8329 or phones, flutes, clarinets, French pc 4-1411. ,__________________ horn, piccolos. New, Used, B«r' sTOOTeRVICE, 'SPRINGER SPAN-—H40H lei, AKC, 3 yrs. old. 627 2849. gains. Peoples. FE 4-4235. | Wanted Cars • Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" et Averill BALDWIN ACROSONIC P I * N 0 I teInTtInY MALE POODLE PUP.|25 Opdyke 332-1657 Very fine condition. FE 5-1772. __ 852-3467. ________I (Comer of M-59 et Opdyke! BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $26. fOY^COmEsTTMCC-PUPS, PERM-15430 pixie Hwy. AH Mahogany. j anent shots $35 up. Terms, te- (to mile south of Watertordl_ STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS males to lease free. Studs <25-1 |2x6d HOMETTE. 2 BEDROOMS. 2-W» 2020 Dixie FE 4-6898 AUTO SALES $515 and up MORRIS MUSIC 4831. .12x60 t $600 dn„ 2879. take over payments. 685-j MORE $4 s. Telegraph Rd. fe 2-05671 pef Supplies-Service . ^_ Across from Tel-Huron r- • | CONN ORGAN. USED, WALNUT, HOUSES^NSULATED 748 OR-25 pedal. Ilka new. Save. LEW cpard Lake Avenue BETTERLY, Ml 6-8007. ; FLAT ALTO SAX, GOLD PLAT- . .. ed; B flat Soprano sax; E flat Auction SOIH baritone sax; Conn Sax; gold —- * plated clarinet. Must sell to settle every FRIDAY estate. 1845 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake. EvERY SATUROAY 682-7812. after 7 p.m.__________EVERY SUNDAY j Sporting Goods - 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. AH Types 79-A 45X8 TRAVELO 2 BEDROOM. EXC. condition. On lot In Pontiac. Ready fo move ini Sacrifice. 684-8211. Milford ■______________________ 1964 NEW MOON 12 x 60 PLUS 7x14 extension. 3 Bedrooms. Assume Loan or contract. 332-8786. 1964 MARLETTE 12*x60'. NEW CAR-peting. 84775. 332-6891 SO EXPERT PIANO MOVING , ___ . ,, PIANOS WANTED Door Prizes Every Auction Bob's Van Serrlce _______363-5432 we Buy - Sell - Trade, Relail 7 day PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR, Com^nments Welcome players rebuilt. Ray King, 33G01W- j ^ Qj)[|( Hwy OR 3-2717 PRACTICALLY NEW piano ' HALL'S AUCTION SALES Spinet piano In beautiful limed 705 W Clartston_Rd, Lake Orion oak save $300 Closed until February 4, 1967. Used spinet piano *MJ| LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION Used Spinet. ___■ ____*«j| Every Sal. 7 p.m. Auctionland, SS m. I B • $450 . • GRINNELL'S Downtown day, 7:30 p.m. 3:30 W. Tlenken Rd. Rdihester Call 673-5193. Hebbldt l Sapyies ISLOT CAR TRACK each 7T ' livestock _____| LANES. landscaped. OR 3-8565. Homs' of the PanltoO Hammond Organ Society B3 i PRIME HEREFORD, STEERS. QaU after 6 p.i^. P* * DETROITER -IROFF 12 Wide, 2 or 3 bodrooml os low os 84288. Also mony used ot bargain pricas. BOB HUTCHINSON. INC> 4301 Dixie Hwy. (l|Sj«) HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon> tlacs, Olds and Buicks for out-ot* stole market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. FE 5-5900 FE S-882S Sat. and sun. 5 p.r STOP HERE LAST Wa pay more far Sharp, lata model cars. Corvettes nsadei. • ■ M &M MOTOR SALES - . Now et our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9761 1 " -I DEALER Invites you to stop by to see and drive the new fun cars. The Jeepsters and Commandos are New Models and ara in. SPECIAL SAVINGS on all JEEPS now in stock. Complete parts, service, and equipment. Will not be undersold! GRIMALDI CARS 900 Oakland 010 YOU KNOW The New Low Price of 0 1967 GMC Pickup Is only $1789.00 HOUGHTON OLDS 528 N "Authorized GMC Factory Outlet", Rochester___, OL 1-9761 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. , $1828 including oil taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC k'-i Factory Branch Oakland at Coss ; FE 5-9485 ROCHESfEk. DODGE Always a fine selection of New and Used Trucks ... NEW ‘87 DODGE PICKUP 1964 VW Station wagon, with radio and heater; automatic transmitsion, white wall tires, really a nice uAlt. v $695 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Used Cars 1084 Oakland Ave._______338-0331 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY cc c Q491 | Sprite Convertible with automatic rc 1 transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, it's classy. $1095 I DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Used Cars Main j 1084 Oakland Ava. ____M8-0331 WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 O- bankrupt? " CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or * Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 ______McAuliffe_._ 1966 Cadillac Sedan DtVIlla. Geld with a while padded top. Full power, and air conditioning, Sov* ASK FOR NORA' ANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1964 CHEVILLE HARDTOP WITH AIR CONDITIONING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSO* LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Weekly payments only $7.92, call Credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7500. ^“CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP; with Fleetside body $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birming-I ham Ml 4-2735. 1961 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HARD-top, V8, automatic transmission. Full Power. $595 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial 724 Oakland Ave. ________Fe 5-9436______ 1963 Chrysler 2-door Hardtop with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, extra clean. Low ml la-age! Now Only — $1195 BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930“ On Dixie In Wateford at the double stoplight ___ OR 3-1291 1964 OLDS Cutlass, 2 door, radio, 1DODGE 4-DOOR SLANT 6, heater. 4 speed, red with white-1 auto, and radio, good southern walls, only ......$1195! car- ho rust, sacrifice it *395. <25-2594. 1965 OLDS Delta Holiday Coupe,'i960 DODGE 4 DOIR, RADIO, radio, heater, power steering,! heater, automatic, blue finish, S39S brakes, one owner, Only $1895 Haskins Chevy-Olds Our Guarantee 25 Months On "OK" Used Cars 1964 CHEVY 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, Only ....................... $ 995 with.$5 down, KING AUTO. Elizabeth Lake at Huron St. (M59) FE 8-4088. _____ _____ ______________ 1963 DODGE 440 SERIES 2-DR. 1965 OLDS Cutlass Holiday Coupe, I hardtop, auto., Pfiwer^ Very clean, radio, heater, 4 speed, red wTfhj ” whitewalls. Only $1795! VW ,CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models— • —All Colors- »■ e —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vt mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. -Telegraph FE 8-4531 JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wlda Track Or FE 3-7821 1 Qfifi (irtrl i 11CIC' MW* C&RVAIR 4 door hardtop, au-X OKJyJ | tomatic, radio, healer, one owner Coupe DeViiie. Power steering and • power brakes. A nice automobile throughout. * Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Take over payments. FE 5-6180. KESSLER'S DODGE 1963 BUfCK Convertible, automatic, power steering, brakes *119$ Oxford CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA t-1400 New and Used Cars m BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A GAB with a$ low as 85 down? TrYN, King Plan Financing, """ I Stark, 338-4088. CREDIT PROBLEMS? Drive a new or used car train Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300. DON'S USED CARS . Small Ad-Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlusi your pay ments to .lass expansive car. 677 M-24, Lk' Orlon -V MY 2-2041 1956 CHEVY, RUNS' PERFECT. Save Auto. FE S-3278. 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR STANO-ard transmission, full price, $69. STAR AUTO -We Finance-; . I960 Chevy Hardtop $197 1961 Ford $197 V $961 Tempest $297 1961 Chevy $297 '* 1962 Chevy $397 1965 CHEVY Convertible Super Sport 1»<7 FORD 4-31 REAR END, CHEVY automatic, power steering, radio powered. FE >*4367. • *'W5|1957 RANCHERO PICKUP, 8 STICK. .... _ . . _ .... „A I Clean, $1f5. Jerome Ford, Rocbee- 1966 FORD Fairlane Convertible, 390, ters Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. radio, power steering, 4 speed and ——;— new car warranty $1995 (1^ a tack, Only 3795. * Autobahn THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 106 New and Usad Cart 106 MARMADUKE LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop, v-8, power steer* Ing, harbor blue with matching interior. New car war ranty. Full price By Anderson and Leaning New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can ' 106 $1889 AUTHORIZED VW DEALER . mile North of Miracle Mile j 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531; Pretty Poni,es 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM , CONVERT BLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $>49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. FIRMINGHAM____Ml JL7500 1963" FORD GALAX IE 4 door, auto., power, radio, heater, $900. Ml 4 1940. 1963 FORD FAI* LANE 2 D00R7 6 cylinder, standard $89 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 MUSTANG—MUSTANG—MUSTANG BOY — have we got Mustangs we have 12 to choose from HARDTOPS - CONVERTIBLES 7 Plus 2 fastbacks 6 cyls and V8s as low as $1,095 Full Price 'It only takes a minute” to Get "A BETTER DEAL” at; John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 THIS 9-Passenger beauty Is Ideal ’ for the outdoor sportsman and a real buy at only $695 at BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY JSii “Lcar.rlel L°:.d .^ 520 S. Woodward Birmingham 646 4531_ CONTINENTALS $1995 BEATTIE" "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1965 FORD LTD HARDTOP, THE 430 Oakland very best Ford Motors builds, fS,r7;*»r^iiRiioRAN~vaTj beautiful deep metalic burgundy 11962p GMC J^BURBAN, VAN finish, with plush carpets, and rich silk interior, full power of course — If you are looking for the fine-est at a fraction of Its original price, therf this is your best buy for only $1777 full price. Payments of $56.96 per month with $77 down tors, 50,000 mile or 5 year car warranty. "It only takes a minute” to . Get "A BETTER DEAL” at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble with power $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrmlngh-ham Ml 4-273S. 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prlx with full power, radio and heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, end real nice. $1195 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Used Cars 1084 Oakland “Aye. FE 6-033) 19*4 GT0 2 DR. HARDTOP TRI-power, 4 speed, aluminum wheels, radio, heater, for only $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. Wood- ward. Ml 6-3900._ BY OWNER, 1964 TEMPEST V-S stick, radio, heater, maroon, like new, $899. OR 3-9104 after 5. “OK, I’m ready ... Show him the bone!” 1965 BONNEVILLE. 2-DOOR. LOW mileage. Many extras. Priced to sell quickly. 67346745. 1965 6-PASSENGEfe BONNEVILLE wagon, air - conditioning, double power, loaded with extras. $2700. 673-3023._______I________ LLOYD 1965 PONTIAC, Catalina 2-D o o r Hardtop. Metallic silver finish. Automatic, power , steering and brakes. Garage-kept condl-tlort. Full price NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive e new or used car from Keego Pontiac Salet. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300. ____________ Vhe, NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING •"Pontiac— Birmingham Area :ross from Berz Airport 642-8600 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 passenger wagon. 8 cylinder, auto-, mafic, power steering, power brakes. $ave Jerome Ford Roches-1 ter's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. BOB BORST ^ew 8m* ^sei* ^ar* 104 j New and Used Cars 106 $1789 LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 1965 FORD needs b little work, Fantastic Station wagon with V8 engine, auto-i I960 buy at Only $495 full Price. "It only takes a minute” to Get "A BETTER DEAL” at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1963 FORD STATION WAGON WITH V-8 ENGINE, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR- Mr. Parks at H A R O L D > TURNER FORD, Mi 4-7500. matic transmission, radio, heat er and whitewall tires. Full price $1395, only $49 down and $10.60 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1958 MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION 1,46 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. 673-2839. Air- conditioning. Full power. Gold with black vinyl top. Like new. $2375. Ml 4-3057 or MA 4-4127. NEW IN THE AREA? USED CARS REASONABLE PRICE, Drive a new or used car from terms. D & O Motors, 673-7657. Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay igai TEMPEST- LeMANS COUPE, at 682-7300. . automatic new tires, almost like new I Only $445. COMET STATION WAGON, automatic transmission, radio,,.... vuniiru heater. $395 with $5 Down at!19}? PLYMOUTH. STANDARD Down at KING AUTO SALES transmission runs good. Better hur-| Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. 1961 MERCURY STATION WAGON Colony Park 9 passenger $595 with $5 down at KING AUTO" SALES, tW® Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron on (M-59) FE 8-4088. ACTUAL I 1963 CUSTOM 300 2-000R automatic, power steering, power brakes. $850. Jerome Ford, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. fU3 FORD FAIRLANE 8 PASSEN-ger Country Squire wagon, 8 cyl, luggage rack, exc condition throughout, $825. 647-1336. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR WITH V ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments $6.88, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORt), Ml 4-7500, 8 1965 MUSTANG, 2‘DOOR HARDTOP, | V8, power steering and brakes. Just like new, can be purchased with no money down. Lucky Auto. | 1965*7 MUSTANG, LOADED W I T H: extras, 1964 Rambler American, both like new. 624-5290. 5964 THUNOERBIRO - LANDEAU Full power and only $1795 Village Rambler 666 S Ml 6-3900. LLOYD 1962 COMET 2-Door. This car is extra special transportation. Full price $399 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS or iM5! 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DOOR Hardtop, with V8 automatic, radio, heater, $395 with $5 down, KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake at Huron, (M-59) FE 8-4088. 1962 VALIANT 2 DOOR, AUTO-matic, radio, heater, $495 with $5 Down. KING AUTO. (Elizabeth Lake at Huron) M59. FE 8-4088. 1964 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, power windows, radio and heater, whitewall tires/ full price $1295. Only $49 down and weekly payments of $10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-7500 1964 Ford Country Sedan station wagon, V-$, automatic, power steering, brakes, 6 passenger, Only — $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford ■t the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1964 FALCOhf 4-DOOR WITH AIR CONDITIONING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 11045, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 Ford Custom 2-door Sedon with the 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, heater. Only — $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291___ 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, red with a black top. V8, 4-speed. Exceptionally sharp. Only $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •60 S. Woodward Ml *7-3214 1963 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY hardtop, V8, automatic, power! steering, brakes, bucket seats, all vinyl interior. Chrysler Corp. finest) effort. Only $988 full price. No Money Down, $36.43 per month. I "It only takes a minute” to Get' "A BETTER DEAL” at: , ___________________________ John McAuliffe Ford 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR v1 COMET 2 DOOR. V-8 RADIO.!»0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101; hardtop/ sharp as a lack, and Le0a/ri,V?'Idra!ld \'9M VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, AU- loaded with factory installed equip- **”• VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. tomatlc, radio, heater, blue with] ment. Beautiful twl-light turquoise 1 .Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900. a white top. $695. KING AUTO.] with matching Interior, this carl 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Elizabeth Lake at Huron (M59) carries Ford Motors, 50,000 mile| door hardtop, V8, automatic, ra- 8-4088._________________________________J dio, heater, full power, striking 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 6 STICK, deep metallic turquoise, with, $775. Jerome Ford, Rochester matching rich silk interior, all this Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. luxury for the price of a Ford, sb how can you go wrong. Yes only — $1788 full price — payments of $56:96 per month with $88 down. This car carries Fort! Motors 50,000 miles, or 5 year new car warranty., "It only takes a minute” to Get ”A BETTER DEAL” at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 of 5 year rysw car warranty. How can you go wrong for only $2188. Full price; Just $69.83 per month with only $88 down. "It only takes a minute” to Get ”A BETTER DEAL” at John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_ FE 8-4531 1962 Pontiac Bonnev'lle 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, ..brakes, windows, new rubber, 32,000 actual miles. $ave HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 in Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 Woodard 630 Oakland Ave. JMF John McAuliffe Ford 11965 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door harstop, automatic transmission, power. $1595, at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. LLOYD We Still Have 7 Brand New 1966 Fords SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. Automatic, radio, heater, blue with a white top. $695 with $5 down KING AUTO. Elizabeth Lake a, Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. $89 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ On Main Street Clarkston __MA 5-5500 1965 GRAND PRIX, POWER, 24,000 miles, new tires, aluminum wheels, electra cruise, bench seat, $2000. OR 4-1423. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA2 PLUS 2 power steering, auto, 335-6610 Traifeportatidn Specials BUY HERE—PAY HERE No Application Refused BANKRUPTCIES, REPOSSESSIONS full Wkly. Price Pymt. 1959 RAMBLER luto $297 $3.09 1960 MERCURY 2 door $297 $3.05 1960 VW wagon . $297 $3.05 1962 MERCURY auto .. $397 $4.10 1962 PONTIAC 2 door $697 $6.9$ 1961 FORD, auto . $397 $4.10 1961 FALCON 2 door .. $397 $4.10 1961 CHRYSLER auto $397 $4.10 1960 OLDS auto $497 $4.7S NO DOWN PAYMENT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just eatt of Oakland I960 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAG-on. Good condition, suitable second car. 673-6328 Otter 4:30. - 1965 RAMBLER Classic station wagon. Blue with white top. Real sharp and priced to sell. / ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 DEMO CLEARANCE 1966 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP Cameo ’Ivory with Black Cordova Top Discounted $1,000 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Mission Beige with Black Top Discounted $lf 100 1966 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Burgundy Finish with Black Interior Discounted $1,100 1966 CATALINA 9-PASSENGER WAGON Montero Red with Black Cordova Top Discounted $1,000 - 1966 GT0 2-Door Hardtop Burgundy Finish with White Interior Discounted $700 1966 LeMANS 2-Door * Hardtop Montero Red with Black Cordova Top Discounted $700 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1962 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. GOOD tires. Double power, low mileage. $595. EM 3-0885. 18 Monterey 2-D o o r Hardtop. Twilight turquoise, automatic, power, full factory equipment. Sold by us new and serviced. 24 months or 50,-000 mile warranty available. Full price WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES $199 $1789 COMPANY OWNED DEMOS IN STOCK Example: 1966 Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door Sahara beige finish, with white vinyl top, V8, crulse-o-matlc, 1084 Oakland Ave power steering, many other extras,— $89 DOWN LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1966 MERCURY Convertible with power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, extra nice. $1695 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Used Cars F E 8-0331 '59 Pontiac Catalina Coupe '61 Ford 2-door '64 Chevy 2-door '61 Pontiac Catalina convert. '60 Corvalr coupe $61 Chevy Impala hardtop '62 Plymouth Fury convert. '62 Olds F85 Cutlass '62 VW 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 _____FE 8-9238 1965 PLYMOUTH WAGON. MANY ex Iras. Must sell. $1450. 625-2789. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CON vertlble. Full Power, New Top. $595 with $5 Down at KING AUTO 1963 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARD-top, automatic and full power, real real sharp, only $788. Full price. No money down end only $29.68 per month. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. __ , ___FE 54101 S199 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS WITHAU-$799 tomatlc transmission, radio, heat-$599 er, bucket seats. $395 with $5 down $1991 at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth $599 Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE $499 8-4088. $599 $699 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS, TAKE OV er payments. FE 4-8863. BY OWNER - 1966 TEMPEST 4-door sedan, hydra, y-8. 625-1769. 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top. Dougle power. Low mileage. Like new. Ml 6-1394. 1966 Tempest Custom 4-door with V-8, automatic, power steering, blue vinyl Interior. Blue "finish, Now Only — $2095 . BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 USED 4 CARS OLIVER BUICK $695 1962 BUICK SKYLARK Hardtop Real Nice 2-Door. 1966 ELECTRA HARDTOP 1965 LeSABRE HARDTOP $2995 $1895 1966 ELECTRA SEDAN 1965 LeSABRE 4-Door $2995 $1995 1965 WILDCAT 4-Door 1965 LeSABRE Convertible - Red $14^5 $1895 1964 LeSABRE 4-Door . 1965 LeSABRE Convertible - White $1395 $1895 1963 LeSABRE 4-Door 1964 CADILLAC HARDTOP $1495 $2195 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 1962 TEMPEST Station wagon, has automatic transmission, radio and heater, white-wall tires, really nice. $195 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Used Cars 1084 Oakland Avenue FE 8-0331 GRAND “p'rTx, P'OWER Rd. at steering, auto, transmission. Buck- ___________ et, console, radio, heater, like 1961 ‘TEMPEST WITH'AUTOMATIC new, 625-2051 eves. 625-3070 . transmission, radio, heater. $295 at 1963 TEMPEST WAGON. A-l CON-MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- dltlon. 207 W. Strathmore, between mingham, Ml 4-2735. 4 and 6 p.m. $2441 Full Price We Also Have 6 1966 Convertibles Save Up to — $1083 Yes—We Goofed—and kept these cars to long—So Now we've gotta KISS THEM goodby - RIGHT NOW!! "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT- IMF John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 COMET CYCLONE, 11,000 Ml. Extras include stereo tape pack and tapes $2100. 673-8879. 1956 OLDS, GOOD CONDITiOfT.- 651-4672 1961“ OLDS F85 4 DOOR, "VB,-Automatic, radio, heater, $595 with $5 down. KING AUTO. (Elizabeth Lakeat Huron) M59 FE 8-4088. MUST slLL, 1961 OLDS, TAKE over payments or $500 cash. FE 5-4393._______ F-85 OLDS — 1962, $750l Call 852-1950 1962 OLDS HOLIDAY AUTOMATIC, and full power, 28,000 actual miles, and is lust like new! Only $999 full price. No money down, only — $36.83 per month, "It only takes a minute' 'to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC 88. 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering, brakes. Auto. $650. FE 5-2964._______. 196i OLDS TTdOOR HARDTOP. Extra Sharp. $795 with $5 Down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M-59) FE 8-4088. 1965 FORD SQUIRE STATION WAG-on. 1-owner, 10-passenger, teachers >2,050, 682-2697.____________ 1965 MUSTANG BURGUNDY, STICK V4, exc. condition. $1300, FE 5-7878 aft. 6 p.m. FE 5-0033. T BIRDS-T-BIRDS—T-BIRDS BOY Have we got T-Birds 1964s 1965s 1966s HARDTOPS - CONVERTIBLES — 9 to choose from— As Lotf At $1,65 5 Full Price "It only takes a minute” to Get "A BETTER DEAL” at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410* 1963 OLDS 4-door hardtop with power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, automatic transmission, l whitewall tires. $795 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Used Cars 1084 Oakland Ave. 338-0331 1965 OLDS JET S T A R 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic transmission, and power $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 42ns_ 1966* OLDS F8S 2 DOORW CYUN-der, Standard Shift, Radio, Heater, Low Mileage. Priced at only $1595 Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL I-9711. Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep FASTEST GROWING I Dealer ---------------f--------------------------------- 1960 CJ-5 JEEP, metal cab, and plow. Sharpest around .................................. $1495 1963 VALIANT 2-door sedan, looks like new throughout, special ............................ $ 695 We have 3 CJ-5 jeeps available with plows, as low as .................................... $ 795 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door sedarf, auto., in very good condition. Only..................... $1295 1961 FALCON 2-door, automatic, reconditioned engine, Only .................................... $495 1966 FORD Styleside, V8, custom cab, excellent condition. Only .............................. $1595 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door hardtop one-owner — like new-Only ... $1295 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-263$ ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-door hardtop . $1495 1962 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-door............ $ 745 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan , $2395 1964 0LD$ 88 Convertible. Like new........$1495 1964 OLDS 98 4-door. Air conditioning.... $1695 1963 OLDS Super 88 4-door hardtop....... $1095 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door............ $1895 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan ......... $3295 Mfi/J 635 S. Woodward Ave. 647-5111 1966 Pontiacs $1795 OAKLAND COUNTY CARS . . , 1965 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door. ”326” V-8 angina, double power, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Look no more . . . this is it $1695 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door. Art you in the mood tor saving big money? Hera is a light blue, 1-owner bargain just for you. $1295 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Double power, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful blue finish, iqjv mileage, 1 owner. $199$ 1964 PONTIAC Cafalina Cohvtrf-ible, power brakes and power steering, radio, heaterv automatic. Buy this now and save later. $1495 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. His full power, automatic Transmission, radio,, heater, 20,000 actual mites. It's only $1695 1966 MUSTANG. 289 V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, radio and heater. This finish is black and has black matching interior, It'S a real dream $1995 1965 BUICK Riviera with power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, nice bronze finish, 16.800 actual miles. Price low at $2495 1964 RAMBLER 660 Custom 4-Door. Has automatic transmission, radio and heater, sparkling white finish with red trim $1095 1965 DOOGE Polara Custom 4- Door Hardtop. ”880”, power brakes and power steering, radio/ heater- automatic, maroon With leather Interior $1795 1965 CHEVROLET Inhale Convertible. V-l. power' steering, automatic, 14,000 actual milts. A real sharp car for only $1895 1965 GRAND PRIX. Has auto- matic transmission, bucket seats, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering. Let's all go first Class $2195 1962 MERCURY Custom 2-Door Hardtop. It has power steering, power brake;, automatic transmission, radio and heater, 1-owner. You must set $995 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Has double power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, nice dark aqua with matching leather interior $2995 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. Folks, we have 5 of these company cars—Dark aqua, white, green, silver and light aqua $2595 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. Hat double power, radio, heater, automatic, white with maroon leather interior $2895 PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 885 S. Rochester Rd Ed Broodwoy-Pot Jarvis-Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. Vi Mill Soufh of Downtown Rochester Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive A mw mm mmwmm CUTLASS 2-Door Holiday Hardtop DELIVERED 50,000 miles or 5 years factory warranty $150 DOWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX _ BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $59.67 MONTH . . ... Equipment as Follows . . . . Power steering Deluxe Seat Belts Vinyl Trim Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers 4?Way Flashers Padded Foam Rear Seats Chrome Rocker 'Molding Padded Foam Front Seats Chrome Drip Molding Deluxe Radio Windshield Washers Full Wheel Covers Back-Up Lights Sideview Mirror 'The Biggest Little-Showroom in Pontiac" 550 OAKLAND AVENUE _-DE 2-8101 TIIE PONTIAC PKKSS, MONDAY, JANUARY ij, 1967 D—7 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT C:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “The Strange Door” (1951) Charles Laughton, Boris Karloff. (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “The Big Circus” (1959) Victor Mature, Red Buttons, Rhonda Fleming. (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Master Class 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Let’s Lip-Read 8:00 (2) Mr. Terrific (4) I Dream’of Jeannie (50) Perry Mason (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Captain Nice (7) Rat Patrol (56) N.E.T. Journal 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (9) Show of the Week (50) Movie: “The Wagons Roll at Night" (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Sylvia Sidney. 9:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Run for Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Cineposium 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News . (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movie: “Mondo Cane” (1961) Documentary. (4) Tonight (7) Movie: “Up Front” (1951) David Wayne, Tom Ewell. (9) Movie: “Hie Captain’s Paradise” (1953) Alec Guinness, Yvonne de Carlo. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester TV Features 2 New Shows Debut TONIGHT MONKEES, 7:30 p.m. (4) Peter and an esteemed scientist are kidnaped and face a mad scientist’s brain drain. MR. TERRIFIC, 8:00 p.m. (2) Color comedy series is about Stanley Beamish, the weakling proprietor of a Washington gas station who, when the government needs him, takes a pill for an hour’s worth of strength, coinage and flying time. Stephen Strimpell is Beamish; John McGiver is the government chief. CAPTAIN NICE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Buck Henry,, cocreator of “Get Smart,” dreamed up this color comedy series about a mother-dominated superhero In a baggy costume who takes a secret formula which allows him to fight crime in Bigtown. N.E.T. JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) Report shows how America’s poor pay more—and get less. NEW YORK (AP) - Bernard Baruch, adviser to presidents and philanthropist, left $2 million to Columbia University in his will; the university announced Sunday night.' Columbia said the money will be used by its department of physical medicine and rehabilitation, which tries to help patients disabled by injury or disease to adapt to normal living. k k k Baruch died June 20, 1965, at age 94. Baruch’s father, Dr. Simon Baruch, was a Columbia professor of hydrotherapy from 1907-13. Part of his son’s bequest will be used to endow a professorial chair in Dr. Simon Baruch’s name. TUESDAY f GEORGIA GOVERNORSHIP, 11:30 a m. (4) Special telecast from Atlanta of the Georgia Legislature’s roll-cal vote to elect a governor. (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Mohiing Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Our Town” (1940) William Holden, Beulah Bondi 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) (Special) Georgia Governorship (7) Dating Game Star of 'Star Spangled Girl' Is Spangled by Boy Friend By EARL WILSON Eddie Fisher’s New Year’s gift to Connie Stevens of “Star Spangled Girl”: a diamond and emerald bracelet watch . . . The Frank Sinatras’ll vacation for a week in Barbados with Claudette Colbert and her husband (after JarE. _____ Lewis’ big birthday party Jan. 12 at Jilly’s, Miami Beach )? Buzz from Rome: Liz Taylor did the nude scene herself in “Reflections in a Golden Eye" because she didn’t approve of the girl picked to sub for her . . . The Burt Bacharachs (Angie Dickinson) report proudly their dtr., IV* lbs. at birth six months ago, now weighs f lbs. ★ ♦ * Hildegarde shrugs off her age (60) at the St. Regis Maisonette with a tune “Over 50, So What?” and “Has it bothered Dietrich, Ethel Merman, Gypsy Rose LeeT" (They haven’t been heard from yet!) “Rhinestone Danny” Stradella of the HideaWIy wears a tuxedo one flight a year—at his place on New Year’s Eve. But this year his dishwashers quit, so Danny stripped off his tux qpd spent all night scrubbing pots ... A famed entertainer is depressed at his fading glory: “The papers didn’t even report my divorce was final.” The Ginza instituted a “snake-a-go-go”—Renee Renata dancing with a boa constrictor wrapped around her . . . “Mame” busted the weekly house record, with 699,080 (helped by the 515 top price on New Year’s Eve). ■"• «*'*=*-_________f.O. IM 1732 - ft. UUOCHOtlf. fltHUPA 23302 Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2Q270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPON(t 460) WJBKfl 500) WHFI-FAAC94.7) TOMIOMT d:44—WJR,, Newt, Sports wwj, Newt, sport* WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, Newt. Music WJBK, Music. Spolll. , ' WCAR, Newt, Joe B Kerens WPON, News. Sports & WHFI. Uncle Jtv Show 4:14—WJR, Out. aerometer i: as—wjr, Lowell Thomas 7:00-wwj. Newt. Phene OpMbn WJR. Newt, Sports, Mutlc WCAR, Newt, Ron Rote Mutlc, Newt wpun. Newt. Johnnv Irani •fHP’LftBfwr Concert. Tilt WYYT. Jtoy RoynelOi, _ . .Mutlc, New* •:ii—WHFI, British Jazz CKLW. Mutlc WWJ, Newt, Sportstlnp WJR, Newt, Musk t:©4—whfi, Jack Fuller »:»*—WJR, Newt, Music, Wolloce 11:00—WJR, Newt, Sports, Mu- tlc TUESOAY MORNINO *:lt-WJR. Mutlc Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WPON. News, WCAR, News, Oelzell WJBK,., Newt. Books, Edl-—-aghnli atetelr WXYZ, Mipc Avery News. Mutk 7:44—WHFI, Almanac WJR. Newt. Mutk Han WPON, Newt, Bob Lawrence 7:J4—WJBK, Van Patrick 1:14-WJR, Newt, Sunnytkte 1:14—WJR, * Musk Hell •:44—WJR, Newt, Harris Show WCAR, Newt, Sanders WHFI, Unde Jay CKLW, JOe Van wwj, Heteti jjiiigNaer 11:44—WJR, * i Musk I WXYZ, Breaks WJBK, News,_________ WPON, News, Ben Johnson 11:44—wjr. News. Arthur la Van us, Neighbor NWh Good > » Y 1 reakte# Club two, Mutk , TUESDAY AFTERNOON 11:44—WJR, NOWS, Farm WWJ,’ Review;: News; Merkel WPON, Newt, Ben Johnson CKLW, Newt Dave Shafer WCAR, Newt, Dave Lockhart WHFI, Newt. Encore WJBK, News. Shirty Eder 1:00—wwj, Newt, Neighbor WJR, News, Elliot Field CKLW, Newt, Dove Shafer 1:00—wjr, Newt, Unkletter WPON, Newt, Pete Ladd WXYZ. Pave Prince 1:44—WCAR, Newt, Bacaratt* WJBK, Newt, Mutk CHUCK’NSYSEZ: Ida tin TO KEEP OUR TOP NOTCH MEN BUSY AT THE SLOWEST TIME OF THE YEAR. OUR PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER. “SY" , “CHUCK" No Salotman'sCommiteion—No Middleman Profit! • KITCHENS • ATTIC ROOMS • BATHROOMS • ALUMINUM SIDING • REC ROOMS • CUSTOM WORK NO MONEY DOWN - FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1NT - AAember Pootioc Chamber of Commerce -11 , (.tilt Anytime ... EE 0 Q9CI FREE ESTIMATES it Oa"v£vl (Ns Obligattaq) 328 N. Pafr«, PONTIAC I "Satisfaction guaranteed QT? ADC Downtown Pontiac or your money back” OJuil Ivl) Phone FE 5 -4171 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1967 KINGSTON, NY. (AP) -Blue-eyed, blonde Beth may learn finally in court today if she can remain with her Italian-American foster parents, who have cared for her since she was 5 days old. ★ ★ + The fate of the 4%-year-old girl hinges on the decision of the Ulster County welfare commissioner, Jos?eb Fitzsimmons, who has been blocking Beth’s Fiscal Report of Red Cross Is Released Mounting demand for services to U.S. military forces in South Vietnam and meeting needs of victims of Hurricane Betsy combined to make 1965-66 the busiest and costliest year for the American Red Cross since World WarH. ★ * ★ The Southeastern Michigan Red Cross chapter spent $1,-612,447.71 of its total $1,630,-563.68 income during the year ending June 30, 1966, according to an annual report released today. Some 23,945 military individuals and families were as-/ cisted. Seventy service ^vol-nnteers gave 8,900 hours assistance. A total of 94,9^6 pints of blood was donated in the area. Help was given in 69 local cases involving disaster aid. National assistance was sent to Hurricane Betsy. ★ ★ ★ ' The National organization’s annual repent noted a total ofj $120,819,624 in expenditures for the year ending June 30. COLLECTIONS RISE For the third year in a row National collections rose in the 'organization’s appeal for funds, totalling $92,686,143. adoption by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Liuni. ★ j* ★. ■ Columbia County Surrogate Judge R. Waldron Hbrzberg, presiding at today’s hearing in family court, last Friday recommended the adoption after j studying two independent inquiries. t> - However, the law provides that, when a child has been placed with a Public Welfare Commission for adoption, the j official’s consent is necessary before the court can sign the order. OPEN MIND Fitzsimmons, who said he would study the reports over the weekend, added that he had a| “completely open mind” in the case. Last August, Fitzsimmons obtained a court order to remove Beth from the care of the Liunis, who live in nearby Till-son. . ★ ★ ★ Fitzsimmons cited the age of the Liunis — each is 48 — and “medical reasons” for opposing the adoption. ★ ★ ★ / The Liunis refused/to give up the child. They contended that the commissioner has based his opposition qa ethnic reasons — the fact/that the Liunis are dark-eyed and swarthy while falr-Cbmplexioned Beth is of English-Irish-German stock. COURT ORDER The couple battled in the courts and, last November, the State Supreme Court’s appellate division voided the original family court order and directed Judge Herzberg to render his decision after initiating new inquiries. The judge appointed former Judge William E. Connor of Hudson and'Frank Appleton, a retired state police criminal investigator, to conduct independent studies. Connor also was named special guardian for Beth, but the girl meanwhile remained with the Liunis. Liuni is an International Business Machines programming consultant. THREE DIE CRASH — A passenger remains trappea in a car an hour after a collision which took the life of a German seaman, who was riding in the car, and two 17-year-old high school students, who were Y Husband Faces Charge DETROIT (UPI) - A suburban Warren man faces examina-[tion Friday bn a charge of assault with intent to do bodily harm after he allegedly smashed his car into one in which his wife was sitting. ★ k . k Carlie E. Bell, 41, pleaded innocent yesterday and was held pending issuance of $5,000 bond in an arraignment before Recorder’s Court Judge Robert L*e Mascio. Police said Bell’s wife, Maria, 44, and two of her .girlfriends received minor injuries Saturday when Bell supposedly shouted “I will get ail of you” and rammed his car into the other auto. ★ k ★ Jji The incident followed a family argument between the Bells, police said. Wrong Cancer Drug Kills Sufferers CHARLEROI, Belgium W—A heart drug mistakenly administered to cancer sufferers in a Charleroi hospital has caused patient deaths, the hospital announced Saturday. ★ ★ ★ It did not say how many deaths there were but the Belgian news agency Belga said “the number of victims appears to be rather high” and the Brussels newspaper Dernier Heure quoted unofficial reports as saying there were 20 dead. A communique of the Arthur Gailly Medicochirurgical Institute in Charleroi said the drug digitalin was mistakenly labeled by a Belgian pharmaceutical firm and doctors used it on theirpatients in the be-lief it was a drug containing hormone for treatment of prostate cancer. It normally is used as a tonic for cardiac patients. Normal dosage of digitalin is one to three milligrams a day. NOTICED COINCIDENCE Said the hospital communique: “Doctors progressively noticed a coincidence between the j condition of some patients and absorption of a drug supplied by | a big Brussels pharmaceutical firm and delivered by the drug! service of the hbspital. j “These clinical presumptions led doctors to suspend administration of the drug. Since then, investigations established that the supplier had made a mistake with fatal consequences.” The firm was not identifiedT Informed sources said the drug was used from March 1965 to last April. N.Y. Adoption Dispute Enters Final Chapter Today AP Wlrephoto among six passengers in the other vehicle. The teen-agers were returning from a movie when the cars collided in Woodbridge, N.J. The other six persons involved in the accident were hospitalized. 1967 because of French pressure to examine the position <^f gold in the International Monetary System. *1 i v The price of gold has remained at $35 an ounce since it was fixed there by the United States in 1934. But Finance Minister Micnel Debre of Franco is reported ready to seek an increase in the price when finance ministers of the 10 leading industrial nations and members of the IMF meet in London later this month to discuss the growing shortage of world money supplies. Mocatta and Goldsmid’s report said little progress was made last year in the area of world liquidity because of lack of agreement on what‘form a new reserve unit should take or by whom it should be administered. SPECIAL... ME WEEK MY S^ZL.13 Drop Reported LONDON (AP) - Gold reserves of countries belonging to tiie International Monetary Fund (IMF) dropped last year because of largescale hoarding and the absence of Russian gold from the sellers’ market, a British dealer’s report said today. The report by Mocatta and Goldsmid, bullion dealers in the Hambros bank group, also predicted “another interesting year for the London gold market” in LuErication Sears Low, Price Mon., Tues., Wed. Only Sears- greases every recommended spot, then double-checks it. You can depend on professional service. ROWE 70" MODERN SLEEP SOFA - covered in a variety of contemporary fabrics .. (All three styles convert easily into a comfortable bed as illustrated) ........... $199.95 74" WING-BACK COLONIAL SLEEP SOFA —covered In a handsome array of Early American tweeds and prints ...... $199.95 $19995 Rowe sleep sofas solve the problem of 'overnight guests and no , guest room'. These high-style, beautifully crafted pieces are elegant sofas by day and comfortable beds by night Not only ark they versatile with their built-in reclining headrests and full-size inner-spring mattress, they're exquisitely crafted in fine fabrics with reversible foam rubber zippered cushions with arm protectors included at no extra charge. A tremendous one week special you won't want to miss I Interesting Year Ahead' Gold Reserve Wheel Alignment Parts Extra Mon.,Tues., Wed. Only 44 Most Cars A thorough Sears alignment can help save your tires, springs and shocks from unnecessary wear. _________________- .. % Tonight, Tues. and Wed. Only Car Care at Sears Automotive Centers 67" MODERN SLEEP SOFA - covered in easy-texare-forvinyl...$199.95 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW* FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 1