JOHN Z. DeLOREAN Pontiac Has Record Year for Car Sales Pontiac Motor Division sold more cars in 1966 than in any other year in the division’s history, John Z. DeLorean, divisional general manager, announced today. A record total of 834,843 units were sold in the year, compared to 827,571 in 1965 which was the previous record/ Some 469,(78 Pontiacs and 3(5,165 Tempests were sold in 19(6. “This is our fifth consecutive record year/* DeLorean pointed out. “And, as a result of these outstanding sales in 1966, we in\ creased our lead over our nearest competitor to nearly 235,000 units.” This is a 28,331 unit increase lead over 1965. it ir it DeLorean also said that 66,-647 Pontiacs agd Tempests were sold last month. In the final 10 days of December a total of 21,187 cars were sold. TOTAL SALE RECORD Th*. 1916 total sale record was a 20 per cent increase over the 1964 sales which reached 693,-716 units. A total of 514,853 Pontiacs and 312,669 Tempests were sold in 1965. Gov. Romney will be the keynote speaker at the 78th annual Lincoln Day dinner at the Pontiac Elks Club next month. It will be Romney’s first appearance at a county Lincoln Day program. Congressma* William 3. Broomfield of the 18th District and Jack McDonald, Congress-man-elect from the 19th District, also are scheduled to address the 790 persons expected to attend the Feb. 15 event. Arno Hulet, [Resident of the Oakland (tauity Lincoln Republican Club, the .oldest in Michigan, has named county GOP Chairman Joseph Farnham as toastmaster. ★ * * Dinner tickets are (4 a person and can be purchased from any member of the club or at Oakland County Republican headquarters in Birmingham. In Today's Press i Modern Fireman Classes, training continue through career — PAGE C-4. Judges Battle Bitter row between State Supreme Court justices - PAGE A4. Area News .......... A-4 Astrology ...C-U Bridge ............ C-ll Crossword Puzzle .. D-13 Comics .,,•••■•......C-ll Editorials ...........A4 Food Section ... C-2—C-3 Markets ^ D-6 Obituaries ...........D-7 Sports .........."..1MHM Tax Soles ..,,.^V'--.£-( Theaters ............ B4 TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl ....... J D-13 Women's Pages B-l—B-5 County Legislator Plans for Jail Put in Motion Panel Recommends Full Study, Architects Plans for a new Oakland County jail, long in the talking stage, were put into motion yesterday by the building and grounds committee of the County Board of Supervisors. The committee recommended that the County Board of Auditors implement a full study of jail facility requirements and hire architects for the project. Appropriation of funds for detailed planning of a jail facility to the county service center will be asked of the supervisors’ ways and means committee when it meets Jan. 13. A preliminary study of what a new jail in a fast growing minty should be was undertaken -about two months ago by Joseph Joachim, director of engineering for the county. The [Resent jail at 164 Wayne is 46 years old and generally considered obsolete by county officials. AGREES ON NEED Last February Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, agreed with Sheriff Frank W. Irons that better jail facilities were needed and pro* dieted that a new jail would be a future construction project. Joachim said that a new jail facility was built to Ingham County three years Ago for (1.8 million to house 230 prisoners. * Oakland County’s present jail has a 259-p r i s o n e r capacity which Irons terms inadequate because of the county's projected growth. In other action yesterday, the boundaries committee recon-mended that (20,000 be appropriated for a total toaster plan of the service crater. Ibis could be completed by the end ofthe year. ' This recommendation also will (Continued-on Page 2, Col. 1) Unarmed Missile Zips Over Cuba, Crashes in Sea WASHINGTON (AP)-r- A runaway unarmed U. S. missile apparently zoomed over Cuba yesterday after cannon fire and missiles from a pursuing See Picture, Page A-9 U.S. jet plane and destruction signals from the ground failed to bring it down, says the Pentagon. the 650-mile-an-hour Mace missile apparently dropped into the Caribbean about 100 (idles south of the southwest coast of Cuba, Air Force calculators reported. The missile, modified toto a target drone, was routinely launched from Eglto Ate Force Ease, Fla., yesterday morning and headed over the Gulf of Mexico tor a test chase by F4 Phantom jets. But it made a wrong turn and took off at 25,000 feet altitude toward Cuba. An. F4 — which can fly 1,600 miles an hour — caught up With the Mace about 100 miles at aea. Dem Is Facing a Contempt of Court Charge Grand Jury's Legality at Issue in Refusal to Answer Questions BILL S. HUFFMAN PHILIP PRATT Romney Plans Trip: 'Long, Hard Look' DETROIT UP) — George Romney, still uncommitted but testing the political winds, made plans today for a speaking tour of the West and a “long, hard look” at the 1968 GOP presidential nomination.—7 ■ laTY.* Meanwhile, another of the Michigan governor’s top Democratic State Rep. Bill S. Huffman of Madison Heights was charged with, contempt of court yesterday by Oakland County one-man grand juror Philip Pratt. A former mayor and city councilman of Madison Heights, Huffman was charged after refusing to answer questions about alleged payoffs while he was a city official. The 41-year-old legislator was reelected to his third term in the House to November. He represents the 66th District.—*--------f------— REWARD FOR SERVICE - Mrs. Willard Walls, 84, delivered The Pontiac Press in Davisburg for 29 years. Saturday she retired and, for her years of faithful service, received a (100 check from The Pontiac Press. Arlo McCully, circulation manager, presents her With the check. Woman, 84, Retires as a Press Carrier By JANICE KLOUSER Eighty-four-year-old Mrs. Willard Walls has found the secret to eternal youth—a newspaper route. “I really think that carrying papers has helped me stay • _______ young,” she said. “All my friends are lame but I’m cision. Dr. Walter De Vries,„ who heads research and development for the governor’s office, will resign next week, Romney told a news conference yesterday. “I expect to rely on him importantly to taking f ( long, hard took at what I’m looking at,” Romney said, referring to the Republican presidential nomination. The first question put to Huffman when he appeared before Pratt yesterday afternoon was: “During your years as a mayor. and councilman of Madison Heights, did you accept any money to influence a vote on a zoning matter brought before the council?” , Huffman decltoed to answer on the advice of his attorney, James Renfrew, that the grand jury proceedings are unconstitutional. Care of Ruby Is Questioned Romney’s western swing will begin Feb. 18 in Juneau, capital of Alaska and wind up Feb. 22 in Albuquerque, N.M., an aide said. In between, other speeches are scheduled for Feb. 20 in Salt Lake City, Utah, Romney’s ?ld hometown, and Feb. 21 at ’ocatello, Idaho. GOV. ROMNEY FUND-RAISERS All four are billed as Lincoln Day dinners, the annual GOP fund-raising gatherings and political chitchats. Troy Road Fatality County's 1st of'67 De Vries is expected to conduct research tote campaign issues, helping Romney formulate his position on national questions. The governor repeated at the news conference his statement that he has not decided whether to seek the presidential nomination of his party. Romney also turned . aside questiohs about reports of a huge campaign fund aimed at financing a drive for the presidency when he decides to declare himself in the running. But he did say De Vries would be paid “by a private fund — by those who have indicated they are willing to help me organize to explore what I am exploring.” A Madison Heights man became the first Oakland County road fatality of 1967 when he was killed today in a one-car crash on De-quindre between 14 and 15 Mile. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 Uft Year to Date 3 Arthur D. Gladych, 37, of 29497 Howard was killed at 7:30 a. to. when his car left the road, according to Troy police. OTHER 4 QUESTIONS The other four questions dealt with the acceptance of bribes and any possible connection between Huffman and toe Hazel Park Race Track. The grand jury, Pratt’s second since July 1965, was Initiated last August to investigate alleged illegal activities surrounding toe race track. Huffman was arrested by State Police investigators after declining to answer toe questions and was taken before Bloomfield Hills Justice of toe Peace Jack Baldwin for arraignment. He waived a preliminary examination and was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment before Judge William Beasley on Jan. 17 at 9 a.m. He was released on (500 personal bond. If convicted of contempt of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) DALLAS (UP1) - Jack Ruby received less than the best possible medical treatment in Dallas County Jail, one of his doctors admitted yesterday. Two other doctors who treated the killer of President Kennedy’s assassin jail maintained that his treatment was more than adequate, however. At the same tone, it was disclosed that physical examinations and X rays taken to 1963 and 1964 had revealed no signs of cancer. not. “It’s good to get out and walk although gome people say I rim instead of walk.” i, Saturday she gnve up what started out 29 years ago to be a temporary job — she retired as a Pontiac Press carrier. “I really hated to quit,” she said. “I’m going to have to find something else to do, but I’d rather be outdoors.* The sprightly little woman who lives alone at 743 Broad, Davisburg, gave up her favorite pastime because of a lingering cold. Ruby died Tuesday of a blood clot in his lung, an apparent result of the cancer. N » ERA ENDS An era rads with her retirement, The same newspaper route has been in her family for 40 years. Responding to the family’s charge that Ruby was neglected, Dr. Eugene Frenkel said, “In a way, Ruby’s situation in jail was like a man in toe military — toe medical care he would get might not be as thorough or sophisticated as with a private doctor.” Dr. Julian Mardock and Dr. John Callahan, the physicians who examined Ruby in jail, and Sheriff Bill Decker flatly denied that the prisoner was neglected. Her two sons, Donald and Shiriey, delivered the papers first, and she took over, temporarily she thought, when they graduated from h i gh school. / Every day without fail and/ln all kinds of weather, she/delivered 63 papers to her neighbors. She disdained Vise/ of a carrier bag, preferring/instead to sling toe papers ipder her arm. Temperatures Will Skid Cypriot Dies NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The 88-year-old father of President M&karios, Charalambos Mous-kos, died in toe Nicosia Hospital today after a long illness. Snow flurries forecast for today will end tonight leaving skies partly cloudy. Temperatures are expected to toboggan to a low of near- 6 tonight and climb into toe 20s tomorrow. There’s a chance of snow late tomorrow and again Saturday. Northeasterly morning winds at 6 to 12 miles per hour will .✓become light and variable tonight. \ A chilling 14 was the low recording at 8 a. m. today. The mercury registered 29 at 2 p.m. • Not even toe snow and icn Stayed her from her rounds. “I didn’t mind/it a bit,” she said. “I love to be outdoors.” In later yearis, she employed boys t% help her in toe outlying areas, but steadfastly held on to her route in town. “They’ve all been lovely boys,” she said of her helpers-. “They used to stop in here to sing and have cookies. “I’ve tried to tell toe boys that toe papers come first before their other activities, so I hope they do a good job.” 9 Die in N. J. AEC Suspends State Licensee Air Taxi Crash AT MECHANISM Officials at Eglin AFB tried to trigger (he missile’s own explosive destruction mechanism. ' The F4 pilot hit toe missile witt canBM fire. He fired two air-to-air missiles of a type now under development. ' *4 fiotbing stopped toe Mace. Tito F4 pilot gave tq> and ctetne’home. ; * - The Pentagon calculated the expected fcnpact time nd announced the incident at precisely that minute — evidently to prevent Communist Cuba from WUMpMI This Is Wreckage Of Taxi Plane In Which 9. Were Killed RED BANK, N.J. (AP) - A twin-engine air taxi crashed on takeoff from Red Bank Airport at 6:30 a.m. today and burst into flames, killing the pilot and all right passengers aboard, according to police. it ★ ★ . „ «.Tbe plane was owned by toe Red Bank Air Taxi Co., police said. ■ ' ;r” ■ The taxi service takes passengers from toe Red Bank Airport in Monmouth County to New York metropolitan airports. The craft which crashed, police said, was beaded toward Kennedy Airport, h it it Police identified the pilot as Harry Bishop, Y , The twin-engine Beechcraft plane crashed in a light rain, with a ceiling of 1,500 feet, offi-ffiala reported. ‘ /' WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Atomic Energy Commission has issued an order suspending toe license of Sinco Testing, Inc., an industrial radiography firm in Port Huron, Mich. The order announced yesterday states that based on a preliminary investigation conducted Dec. 19-21, “It appears that Sinco has violated requirements of AEC regulations and of its license.” , LI'L ONES “Boy! Am I tired. The electricity* was off this morning and I had to brush my teeth the old way." ______ -’/• ’ • <7" mrr nr + w The Weather u.l. Wtather Burn* Portent > Snow Flurries (DttoBo on ptgo I) ONE COLOR / Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 284 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967—52 PAGES UN ITE^^EsJE|NTERtNATIONAL jj v*Vi A—2 THE PONTIAC' PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 ts a very good idea,” said McIntyre in an interview with UPI. ‘‘The one thing that seems to be hurting these people is the bombing of North Vietnam.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic leader Mike MansifieU’s suggestion that North Vietnamese infiltration be controlled by a defense line running into Laos in place of th^e present U.S. bombings received I mixed responses in the Senate today. Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., who talked with President Johnson about domestic problems and Vietnam yesterday, said 4he Mansfield proposal would mean ^giving up one ofjerence the aces in the deck.” Times interview with North “This doesn’t strike me as Vietnam Premier Pham Von He added that the timing — just when there appeared to be signs of what he called a “peace feeler” from Hanoi — also weighed against Mansfield’s proposition. McIntyre’s “peace feeler’’ ref was to a Dong, Some observers interpreted Dong’s views as a possible softening of Hanoi’s Condition! for ending the war, but tire State Department and the Wnite House said they saw n ent change in North ^etnam’s stand. DEFENSE Mclntrye ajgft said he thought the defensive line stretching across Vietnam and into Laos that the proposal won the of a leading Senate on Vietnam policy, Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Inid. “I think anjMype of approach warrants every consideration and I would endorse Sen. Mansfield’s idea,” Hartke said in a separate interview. He added that he believed U.S. officials have not done enough m following up what he de-nsfield envisions would scribed as earlier peace feelers New York reqyj^e a prohibitively large | from the Communist side. iber of troops, on the order! Hartke, who is now finishing jtion .from the North than the .000. a book on Vietnam policy, said present continual bombing.” he was also bothered over “whether the President has been fully apprised ok what the possibilities are. Either there has been some intelligence the President was not given, or unfortunately it was misinterpreted by the people hanging it,” he said. \ Mansfield said yesterday in putting forth his proposal mat such a “defensive line” aero® the neck of Indochina would to “better way to stop infiltra 0E0 Director Says Disputed Letter Was Internal Memo Parking Rule Changes OK'd Hie buildings and grounds committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted a revised set of parking regulations for the county service center and designated the board of auditors as tl enforcing agent. One of the new parking/ules specified that the auditors may establish parking fees.Trie rules all are subject to approval of the County Bofnl of Supervisors. Presently aU/parking in the service center is free. Construction work on the hew east wing of the cttfrthouse, however, has remover some parking area for-merh/used by both county employs and the public. ’'of the parking restrictions may be ticketed or impounded. Plans for New County Jail Put in Motion (Continued From Page One) go to the ways and means committee next week. A prior master plan was developed 10 year® ago but the service center already has grown to the limits of that plan, according to Joachim. County engineers as well as consultants would participate in: the development of the plan. NAB SUSPECT — A patrolman points his pistol while grabbing a wounded man moments after a holdup yesterday at a St. Paul, Minn., bar. The man was shot in the legs by police. A wad of currency lies on the ground beneath the officer, a spent shotgun shell under the wounded man. A waitress, on the phone when bandits entered the bar, sounded the alarm. Finance Group to Hear Reports Committee recommendations and study progress reports are Pratt Indicts Dem Legislator (Continued From Page One) court, Huffman faces a $1,000 fine or one one year in jail or both. He is the second former Madison Heights city official charged with contempt by Pratt. The other was Roman Nowicki. A Madison Heights druggist, Emil Pavlovics also has been charged with contempt of court. All are represented by Renfrew, and all have declined to Jobless Londoner Charged in Art Theft N. Viet Junks, Barges Raked; 2 Planes Lost SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — U. S. Navy pilots claimed a two-day score today of 188 North Vietnamese supply barges and junks destroyed or damaged and reported losing two carrier planes in their latest raids. , The Navy pilots reported hitting 77 more water craft during forays along the North Vietnamese coast Wednesday to add to 111 reported destroyed or damaged on the previous day. ★ * ★ Other American planes showered Hanoi with 2.2-million psychological warfare leaflet? Wednesday and scattered 2.6 million more on other areas of North Vietnam. Hie leaflets dropped on the North Vietnamese capital warned that if the Communists continue the war in the South, destruction will follow in the North, a U. S. spokesman said. The other leaflets cautioned the North Vietnamese people that their money would become worthless and less as the war went on. LONDON (AP)—Michael Hall, 32, an unemployed London bachelor, was arraigned today on charges of stealing, eight old masters worth $7 million from Area Trustee Dies of Wound the Dulwich Gallery. He denied the charges. ; Police indicated they are looking for two other men and a woman as suspects in history’s biggest art theft. All eight paintings—three Rembrandts, three by Rubens, one Elsheimer and one Gerard DoU—were recovered and returned to the gallery Wednesday night. They were in good condition. James M. McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO), today disputed two points in a criticism) levied against him yesterday by Charles J. Harrison *Jr. \ Harrison, a member of the mmission’s education, committed, said that the committee T tie s d a y night unanimously adopted his motion criticizing McNeely for a letter McNeely sent last June to the Pontiac Board of Education. “The letter, Harrison said, “indicated that there were no problems 'to conjunction with the Head Start project.” McNeely said today that “the letter to the school board” referred to by garrison actually was a memo to the OCCEO. * ■ m it “The minutes of Tuesday night’s education commit- tee meeting also show that Har rison did not make the motion,” McNeely said. “Charles Tucker did and Harrison seconded it.” APPLICATIONS REJECTED Last fall, the city school board held off on Head Start,\an education program for preschool-e r s, because several applications for federal fund grants by the school system were rejected. Absence of a parents’ advisory committee for the program and lack of pupil integration in the classes were\ problems that halted federal funding. Harrison termed McNeely’s communication of last June as misleading because he said it indicated no problems. Tuesday’s meeting of the education committee was termed successful by both Harrison and Birmingham Area News Resident AccepPost as Aide to Congressman BIRMINGHAM - Stephen F. Stockmeyer, 77$ Arlington, plans to quit his position as Republican administrative assistant in the State House of Representatives to become an aide to Ann Arobr’s U.S. Rep.-elect MirvjttL. Esch. Stocmneyer, 25, worked as a field representative for the Republican State Central Committee until joining the House GOP staff two years ago. Re was on Gov. George Romney’s staff during the 1962 cam- Trial of Lion QB in Sterling Near DETROIT (UPI) - The trial of Detroit Lions quarterback Karl Sweetan for allegedly assaulting a St. Clair Shores man is scheduled tomorrow in Sterling Township Justice Court. Sweetan, who enjoyed a successful rookie season for the Lions, is charged with assaulting Richard Vyt, 33, in a Sterling Township bowling alley last Oct. 26. The Lion quarterback pleaded innocent at his arraignment Oct. 27. paign and coordinated the 1966 campaign of Republican candidates for Congress and the State Legislature. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The third annual pancake supper at Kingswood School, Cranbropk will be held from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Jan. 14. Proceeds will go to benefit foreign exchange students under the American Field Service and Youth for Understanding programs- „ /- Chairman Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Christiansen, Mrs. Charles E. Wilson Jr., Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr., Mrs. Charles Grissom and Mrs. Richard Kelley. Also assisting will be Bertha Seifert, Kingswood’s coordinator for all foreign exchange student activities. During the evening there will be dancing in the gymnasium. Ski movies will be shown and pupils from Kingswood and Cranbrook schools will model the latest ski clothes. Last year, 1,001 persons attended the dinner. This year’s plans have been made to ac-commodate 1,200. The ground war in South Viet-McNeejy in respect to moving nam continued in a lull as it has closer to activating the Head all this week. Both the U. S. and Start program. South Vietnamese military com- mands reported skirmishes. only minor Draft Violation Bombing Halt Demanded by N. Viet Aid PARIS (AP)—Mai Van Bo, m head of the North Vietnamese WASHINGTON (AP) — Thei^^^ in Paris, today demand-FBI reported today its uives-lj a definite, prompt and mitigations led to conviction last conditional haIt t0 the American year of 450 persons accused of,ij0mbing of North Vietnam, violating military draft laws -|Bo deciared tf,e United States expected tonight at the 7:30 j answer on the same grounds1 Bloomfield Township^ Trustee I Hall after a long interrogation The charge was filed against I?1"10®1 double the 262 convicted has no right to require any re- meeting of the Pontiac Finance Study Committee. The select citizens committee, headed by Robert Eldred, chairman, is studying municipal fiscal affairs. Both short-term and long-range recommendations are to be made to the City Commission for solving the city’s financial crisis. that the proceedings are uncon- ^amue* Reeve died ity a stitutional. inflicted gunshot yesterday, ac- There was some speculationj cording to Bloomfield Township in Lansing that GOP members P°l*ce- He was proprietor of the of the House might seize the op- Mobil Service Station at Tele-portunity and attempt to refuse j graPh and Long Lake. Huffman the right to take his Funeral service will be at 3 seat Jan. 11 and thus turn aj p m. Monday at Bell Chapel of 55-55 party deadlock into a Re- Ibe William R. Hamilton Funer publican- majority. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Variable cloudiness and cold with a chance of occasional snow flurries today. High 22 to 28. Partly cloudy and cold tonight low 6 to 14. Friday: Increasing cloudiness with a chance of snow late Friday. Northerly winds 6 to 12 miles today, becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Chance of snow. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 14 At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 6 Direction: Northeast Sun sets Thursday at 5:14 p.m. , Sun rises Friday at 8:02 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 1:15 p.n Moon rises Friday at 3:58 a.m. Wednesday in Pontiac a.m.: | (as recorded downtown) | Highest temperature m.p.h. Lowest temperature (Mean temperature I Weather: Mostly sunny a Wednesday's Temperature Chart al Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Reeve, 50, resided at 6425 Gulf View, Bloomfield Township. He was a member of the township’s Board of Appeals. A past president of the Bloomfield Lions Club, he was a member of Birmingham’s First Baptist Church and was active in Masonry. Surviving are his wife, Cleo E.; two daughters, Mary and |Deborah at home; two sons, j David L. at home and Lt. Samuel J. Reeve Jr. with the U. S. jArmy; and twO sisters. which Detective Supt. Charles Hewett told the court that Hall admitted delivering three of the paintings to “a certain address in London.” Hall denied complicity in the robbery. He told the court that when he admitted delivering the three paintings to a London address “I was tired, hungry and fairly cold.” U.S. Toll Rises ■n 1965. Iciprocal move from Hanoi. Jbe greatest number of con-. Addressing a luncheon meet-victions in any previous year for ing of the French Diplomatic which records were immediately available was in 1954 when 434 were found guilty. But this figure is for a fiscal year — July through the following June — find the 450 figure is for calendar 1966 — January through December. ★ ★ ★ Press Association, he called the United States the aggressor in Vietnam and said the Americans must withdraw. Asked what the Hanoi authorities might do if the Americans did halt the bombing definitely and without conditions, he said T H pm. i this would be examined by the In the FBI s annual year-end Banoj government. He passed report to the attorney general, Director J. Edgar Hoover traced the increase in the number of draft law violations to the nation’s larger military mitment. 7 a.m 10 a,n 12 m. 1 p.n 2 p.n I Alpena I Escanaba Gr. Rapids 23 Houghton 25 Lansing , 28 Marquette 29 Muskegon ,P«Hston Traverse C. Albuquerque 42 ; Atianta 23 Bismarck 32.5 Boston {Chicago . Cincinnati Highest and Lowest Temperatures I Denver This Date in 94 Years 'Detroit $7 In 1939 —4 in J884 Fort Worth 17 60 38 44 241 75 50; One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: bunny Jacksonvi 19 14 Kansas City 27 9 tos Angeles 22 10 Miami Beach 81 47 25 5 MUwaukee 30 .27 j 26 19 New* Orleans 53 37 26 11 New Yorfc 39 35 27 4 Omaha 33 8 2S 7 Phoenix 43 15 Pittsburgh 44 29 St. Louis 29 0 TaiVtpa 36 32 Salt Lake C. 29 28 S. Francisco 34 29 S. S. Marie 54 30 Seattle 25 10 Washington 61 30 66 31 42 33 Head Injuries Are Fatal to j City Woman up a question whether such a halt would lead to negotiations. it it Asked about Hanoi’s attitude com-if washington proposed talks H , „ , .. jwith Hanoi after a cessation of _Other figures from the Justia W bombing, Bo replied: , Department, showed that the) »i believe that such a propos- 128 Yanks Die, 634 would be e^mined and stud- nao remained relatively steady Je(j by the* Hanoi authorities, since 1962. In that year there were 234 convictions. In 1963 there were 251 and in 1964 there were 227. Wounded in Week SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — American casualties in the Vietnam war increased last week although the week included 48 Hours of Christmas and New Year truce, U.S: officials reported today. They said 128 U.S. servicemen were killed in action and 634 were Wounded, compared with 105 killed and 574 wounded in the previous week. Waterford's Lone Dump Is Closed Down Copter Rescues 2 Hurt in Crash Pontiac police today continued! and ended at midnight their investigation into the death The Christmas truce .began at 7 FAIRPLAY, Colo. (AP) - A search party was reported today to have reached a missing ; plane high on the slopes r>f Mt. Waterford Township is without jSherman in the Colorado The week for which casualties | a dump, indefinitely. {Rockies and two injured per- were announced today began at The community’s lone dump, sons were 'dted out by helicop-midnight Dec. 24 (Saigon time) a privately operated facility on and ended at midnight Dec. 31. Coolev Lake Road near HosDital There of a city woman who died yes terday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Mrs. Ora Boisseau, 67, of 58 Fairgrove died one week after being admitted to the hospital With head injuries, according to Detective Augiist A. Martinez. Investigators said an autopsy showed cause of death to be , a cerebral hemorrhage. a.m. Dec. 24 and ended at 7 aim. Dec. 26, and the New Year cease-fire extended from 7 a.m. Dec. 31 until 7 a.m. Jan. 2. South. Vietnamese and Communist casualties both decreased last week, according to announcements today. The South Vietnamese military headquarters said 146 of its men were killed and 14 were Wreptaete NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow and snow flurries are forecast for the northern and .southern Rockies, the northern New England area, the Appalachians and the Great Lakes region tonight Colder temperatures are in store for the eastern third of the country and the northern portion Of the Fhtimt and Rockies. missing, compared with 2038re-| A pathologist said a blow to {ported killed and 37 reported the victim's head cou 1 d have,missing the previous week, been caused by either “a flat; U.S. headquarters reported board" or flooring! 882 of the enemy killed and 133 I Hospital spokesman said Mrs. captured last week: Enemy Boisseau was in an ‘‘incoherent!casualties the week before were and stuporous” condition while. 1,004 killed and 175 captured, at Pontiac Osteopathic. | The report raised the unoffi- Martinez said police were told cial total of Americans killed in ! the woman was found lying on combat in the Vietnam war to jthe floor in a friend’s apart- 6,644 and the wounded to 27,-ment in the same building as 533. Of the Americans reported Ihers,. ——.■ ■■ — killed, 4,770 diuil tu 1IH. . ' ■ Cooley Lake Road near Hospital Road, was shut down yesterday by the Oakland County Department of Health. The county body ruled the dump was an improper operation and that the manager had not complied, as directed, with a recent state act governing refuse disposal properties. The dump has been operating under-an agreement between the owners and township since 1960. A portion * ★ of the were five persons aboard the craft, including an Illinois family of three and another Illinois man. Sr ★ it The passengers evacuated by helicopter were not identified immediately. The report said £ state patrol heliropter landed close to the doomed plane, picked up the injured headed for LeadviUe, where the injured could be hospitalized. The report came from the pilot of a plane circling the 14,037-bulldozingjfoot Mt. Sherman who said he and fill costs were paid for by the township. Last year, the township budgeted $3,000 for dump expenses. V1B. R. Lawson, the tovwtship's director of inspections, urges residents who have been using the dump to contact a garbage collection , agency to pick up I of it away later. Considerable their refuse, rather than let itjalr turbulence was reported in accumulate. saw the helicopter land. The other three aboard the plane were tteing brought out by ground crews using «m>w vehicles. \ ^ % . .v.; Fog engulfed the moutain, TO miles west,of Fairplay, early today, but sunlight burned most Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Remarkable Bargains FOR TODAY - FRlflAY - SATURDAY 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Ice-Fiahing Tip-Ups At Simms -Pay Only 89 Ea. As shown — wood frame w‘rth non-freezing metal line reel and tlp-vp signal flag. Hey Boys, Did You Get Money For Christmas? Well, Buy Your Own ‘AMT’ Slot-Car Racers KD-Racer Kits Assembled $2.99 group has the Lotus, Ford GT, Chevette, tola 7, McKee, Chaparell and McLaren Elva cars . . . the $3.99 group has the 'Bandit®' or 'Fantum' and Super Stock cars. Come, see, btiy and save at Simms. ^ , Perforated All Metal Trash Burner Take It ^137 Home For As shown — completely perforated trosh burner with cover and draft legs insures full burning of trash and papers safely. Limit 1. ’** 60-Second Bonding - No Clamping ‘Thermogrip’ Electric Glue-Gun $7.95 Value 599 No clamps, ho cleanup... fast, easy way to bond and seal ... handy for repairs, Kit includes 7 sticks of thermogrip. limit 1 set. phoiee of Value V Heavy blade embossed cover holds 2 ring filler paper. Clip _ this coupon and save. | Nps Telescope 599 $9.95 Value Clip Zhis Coupon 48 ‘Crayola’ Crayons J4ade in USA, famous Be 10 ygrds to infinity. With ca Clip Zhis Coupon Battery Operatad ZOOM Lantern 75c Value 45el Genuine Crayola crayons with 48 bright different colors. Limit n I with coupon. m $1.25 Value 89 Zoom lantern with front spethte and automatic warning bUnkfer. Ba lories extra. Limit 2 with coupon. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac ! If. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 SeekingViews on Annexation WALLED LAKE — The City Council wants to hear from interested property owners before proceeding with plans to annex a portion of Commerce Township. If those involved indicate they favor the proposal, machinery would be set in motion to bring about a vote at the April 4 election. If they oppose the annexa- ■ tion, the council will drop the matter, according to City Manager Royce Downey. A cometite studying the possibility of annexation was to have made a report and a possible recommendation to the city council Tuesday night. t * ♦ Instead the council discussed the matter with the committee in a closed-door executive ses-sion “because there were so many questions to be asked,” according to Downey. BENEFICIAL A committee studying the pos-Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr., Mrs. Margaret A. Thibideau and Frank E. Hamilton, indicated to the council that it felt annexation would be beneficial to both the city and the area affected because of the extended services such as sewer and water, fire and police protection and garbage pickup which could be provided. The council plans to hold a series of meetings with committees representing the citizens of the area to determine their feeling on the matter. “There are about 1,650 people living there and they should be heard,” said Downey. ★ ★ ★ If enough residents favor annexation, they must sign petitions which Will be presented to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors which will in turn order the proposition put on the ballot. INDUSTRIES FAVOR Plan Sewer, Water Setup In other recent business, the received'board passed a resolution requesting new district state legislators, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge and Rep. Loren D. Anderson", to introduce in th&> legislature a local act which, if passed, would permit the township to place on the ballot at the next election a proposition to decide whether township. JOB SWITCH - In the Avondale School District it’s been musical chairs as officials move to fill a new position recently created by the board of education. Lawrence Schar-er (cento'), former Junior High principal, In Avondale District Pontiac Prtis Photo the new assistant superintendent, watches as Joseph Coe (left), the new Junior High principal, congratulates G. William DeQuis (right), the new Stone School principal. School Budget Jumps The school district’s budget was boosted to more than $2 million last night by the Avondale Board of Education. The jump occurred as $9,725 was added to pay the salary of the new assistant superintendent and his clerical help for the balance of the fiscal year, which ends June 30. It was the first time the dis- Clear Sailing Seen in Bids for Reelection benefits of such classes, taught with the cooperation of OU professors. A team teaching program at the junior high level was also announced, CLARKSTON - Unless they are challenged by write-in can-twn«r coi/t that inHuctripc in!didates in the March 13 general l^L asked {or „L | election, village officeholders that he was Dickey’s assistant the area haw asked tom-L have clea° sailing in their for three years when Dickey nexation to obtain the services. m ^ L, pTmcip^ of Berkshire Jun. trict budget has reached such proportions, according to William SaviUe, administrative assistant in charge of business. ’ The newly authorized administrative assistant is Lawrence ^ gelecUon of teachers to Scharer, former principal of receiye ial ^ under Avondale Junior High School. 0akland county Schools Title 3 He has been replaced in that was approved. I capacity by Joseph C<* former guch teach two to {our de. principal of Stone Elementary Qn thg district-s ability Sch00 ' to replace them, would instruct Coe’s replacement was ap-. other teachers for a period of proved last night by the boardltwo years, as G. William DeQuis, 41, of 5B6Strathdo», Waterford Town. gjPJ " * * * d new Stone, bodies and chassis through the principal. ^ county-wide procurement sys- RECOMMENDED jtem. John W. Dickey, schools superintendent, recommended DeQuis for the position on the basis of his one semester’s work in the Avondale district, plus the fact Avondale agreed to ask for a INDEPENDENCE TOWN-1 SHIP — A Waterford Township || firm has been selected by the g Township Board to prepare pre-i 81 liminary plans for the township’s proposed internal sewer and water systems. The board unanimously decided on Johnson and Anderson, Inc., although a local firm, K i e f t Engineering, strong consideration. Each company made two presentations to the Township Board late last night. Township Clerk Howard Altman said the plans would encompass primarily the south half of the township where almost 90 per cent of the community’s 16,000 residents live. I “Our primary interest at this| time is sanitary sewers,” saidi Altman. “We are compelled to focus our attention on sanitary sewers.” MUST KEEP PACE |g Altman was referring to the l importance of the proposed in-1 temal sewer project keeping, pace with the Clinton-Oakland • Sewage Disposal System. Hie township late last year signed a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works to participate in the six-community setup. ' Independence Township’s share of the $33.3-million project is estimated at $2.8 million. Sewage from internal systems will flow into the Cliriton-Oak-land, which, in turn, will be hooked to the Dequindre Interceptor. Detroit plants will process the sewage. Preliminary planning for the Internal sewer and water systems will begin when the township signs the necessary contract with Johnson and Anderson. Alttoan said he and other township officials have been be? sieged vvith complaints from residents (n recent years because of th&Jcilling of geese and ducks with lirearms and shells and shotgun pellets hitting homes and endangering life. Most of the complaints have been lodged by residents living by lakes and subdivisions in the more populous areas\ of the township, according to Altman. Presently, small game, hunting in the township is permitted. If electors vote in the tive, in the event the qi is placed on the ballot, hunting' Discontinued Trash Problems Arise in West Bloomfield hunting should be allowed in theWith firearms would be elimi- . >* nated in the township. Number of Candidates No Problem in Leonard LEONARD — The number of candidates seeking the four open positions of trustee in the March 13 election should preclude events of last year when the village was hard put to keep a functioning board. ,, ★ ★ ★ The village was beset last year with resignations and exoduses from the village boundaries. ‘ Ibis year six candidates — three Republican and three Democrat L. seek election to the board. Martin Shattuck, Republican trustee appointee to the board, leads a slate of candidates consisting of Walter Berklich and Luella M. Hughes. ★ it it Charles Hamilton, Democratic trustee incumbent, heads a slate composed of Julius L. Terry and Julia A. Binning. ★ * ★-----; ——- ^ Cecil Liestman, appointed village president when Lawson Sheik resigned in November seeks reelection as does. Mrs. Calvin Scheall, clerk; Mrs. Maty Vore,. treasurer; and Dwight Patterson, assessor. All but Mrs. Scheall are cunning as Republicans. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Residents are going to have to find their own means of trash disposal for awhile. The Township Board last night voted to discontinue use of the Cooley Lake dump which was recently condemned by the Oakland County Board of Health. Supervisor Duane K. Sanford was authorized to investigate other possibilities for trash disposal including die use of dumps in other communities. In the meantime, however, the esidents will have to contact individual contractors. i it : it ' it township started paying mmmm§ | for residents to use the dump after iCdiscontinued its own collections several years ago. SAVES In other action last night San-ford told tne board that the township saved, money by hiring three policemen at once rathqr than one a month. Authorization had. been given some time agn guaranteed or vour money SEARS Downtown Pontiac Pho.it* FE 5-11 Canadians to Split Giant 'Baby Bonus' OTTAWA (AP) — Canadian^ will pocket about $606 million in tax-free government payments this fiscal year, just'for having families. The payments are. made under Canada’8 family allowance and youth allowance programs. Many people lump them as the “baby bonus.’* Some Americans have suggested a similar U.S. plan as part "of antipoverty planning. ★ ★ ★ The payoff to parents is a substantial slice of Canadian government costs. For comparison: Total expenditures by the? Department of National Defense for the same year ending next March 31 are estimated at $1.57-billion. ... ★ * *- Aimed at equalizing opportunities for children, the family allowance law went into effect in 1945, when Canada’s population was about 12 million. The postwar baby crop and immigration have pushed the population to 20 million, making the allowance one of the main planks in Canada’s social welfare structure. AT THE START At the start, the program provided payments of $5 a month for each child from birth to age 5, $6 up to the 10th birthday, $7 to the 13th and $8 to the 16th. This was changedin 1957 to $6 • month from birth to the 10th birthday and $8 from there to the 16th. ★ ★ ★ A sliding scale that reduced payments for fifth and successive children in any one family, written into the original law, was removed in 1949. ★ ★ 1 ★ A government official said the thinking behind this scale was that a larger family could cut the clothing bill by using hand-me-downs. This didn’t hold true in practice, he said, “and you don’t hand down food, either.” ★ ★ So present regulations contain no riders about the size of any individual family. The youth allowance program was enacted in 1964. It provisos $10 a month for any-boy or gfrl j 16 or 17 who still attends school. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 A—9 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears WANDERING MISSILE-The Defense Department released this photograph in Washington, identifying its as the type of missile which veered off its scheduled course yesterday into the Gulf of Mexico — presumably soaring over Cuba — after being launched from Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. It is a Mace tactical missile, a surface-to-surface weapon. This photograph was made during a launch in mid-1963 at Cape Canaveral, Fla. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 21* Iff and MORE FROM OUR REOULAR PRICES MEN’S SUITS (telscted Groupp Famous Brands.......such as TIMELY, CtlPPER GRAFT, RALEIGH and BROOKFIELD to $ 72 Regular-49.95 to 89.95 FREE ALTERATIONS Use Your Security Charge or Michigan Bankard Bloomfield Miracle Milo Mcmctficsltpl Shopping Center •A s. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS BATH and SLUMBER SHOPS ANNUAL check these low sale prices! Regular $3.19 Twin, Prints >87 Save on White Percales Reg. $2.39 Twin Sine | ^ Reg, $2.69, Full Sice........., 1-99 Reg. $1.39, Pillowcaoes.... pr. 1.09 say “CHARGE IT” at Sears Fill your linen cjoset with colorful combed cotton percale sheets in fresh petit point or floral prints, vibrantdots 4 and stripes. Elasto-Fit corners on sanforized fitted sheets. Colorfast. 190 threads per sq. inch after washing. Regular $4.19 Full, Prints ... 3.87 2 for $2.19 Pillowcases .. 2 for 1.87 Regular $2.79 Twin, Pastels . .2.57 Regular $3.09 Fall, Pastels .. 2.87 2 for $1.59, Pillowcases 2 for 1.37 Save on Sears Duo-Tone Dot Regular O 87 $4.19, Full Or A shdwer of pale and medium tones’ on white. Solid color borders. Reg. $3,19 Twin Slse.... .2.87 Beg. $2.19 Pillowcases pr. 1.87 Shop Sears for .All Your £ White Goods” and Save! Hjgj itisfaction guaranteed or your moncv back" Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .>-1171 Sears End-of-Year Save ! Craftsman 10-in. Accra-Arm Regularly, at *229°° * 188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan SPECIAL VALUE-10-In. Radial Saw Kit Regularly 4Y99 Priced at $36.96 ^ 10-inch Radial Saw kit with sabre saw attachment, molding head and shaper guard. Rotary surfacing planer—fence attachment. Ilanhrare Dept., Main Basement Sale! 8 Needed Hardware Items Choice of eight useful items for home or shop. Handy Craftsman hatchet. Craftsman 4-piere wood chisel sets are chrome* plated, •ustempered forged alloy steel. Hand stapler with -,000 staples, loads from bottom. Sears assorted 3-piece plier set in* eludes 6-in. cutting plier, 6-in. long nose plier and lineman's plier. Inside or outside Elgin lock set. Our Clear Satin Antiquing Varnish Reg. $1.79 For antiquing of wood-graining lyotem*, l**€ over otainfd woods. Redrtu yellowing. Antique Finish in •Choice of 9 Colors Reg. 85.95 49r Kit Contains* everything you need to transform furniture into elegant decorator pieces. Comfort condition your home from any room! Roto-filter operation with variable speeds to let you select any evaporation rate. Automatic or manual operational 3-gal. daily output capacity,4 jp Electrical Dept., Main Basement LATE? FLAT LATE? •m INTERIOR Creamy, Dripless Latex Sears Latex Semi-Gloss with Built-in Cling in 17 Durable Colors Regular $4.99 . Thixotropic formula 3»8 Regular $2.29 Dries in 30 Minutes qt. Dip a brush or roller into this smooth, creamy interior latex paint and watch its clinging power. It flows on like silk and dries in 30 piinutes. Heavy-bodied formuhs. White and other colors. A paint with all the durable qualities of the finest oil/p tint combined with the ease arid conveniencea of . la lex. Ideal for bath, kitchens, rooms that take hard /wear. It’s odorlss and lead-free. .-A ,v: ' ■ -kv... Faint Department, Sean Mmljn Batememi "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back T'; Wf SEARS Sflg Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 I 1 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5> 1087 [ Junior Editors Quiz on- cows STOP INDOOR DRYNESS! Don't spend another winter plagued by the many problems of too-dry air in your home. With a Chippewa Humidifier on your furnace, all you do is set a dial in your living area, and the proper humidity is constantly furnished, automatically^ No water to carry. No pans to fill. Ideal for compact furnaces . . . rustproof Phenolic housing ... no “white dust” . . . and uncomplicated, trouble-free operation. QUESTION: Why do cows have four sections to their stomachs? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Cows, along with goats, sheep, and others, are ruminants, which are grazing animals having a remarkable digestive system with four stomach cavities. Ruminants grab bites of grass and swallow them with little chewing. The food goes into cavity No. 1, the rumen, where bacteria begin to break down the hard cellulose walls of the plants. Next, the food goes to the reticulum, cavity No. 2, where it is turned into balls called cuds. • Now the ruminant lies down in some sheltered spot, where in a wild state it would be protected from enemies. Here the cuds are passed up» into the mouth to be thoroughly chewed. The cuds have been softened enough so they can be further broken down as the lower molar teeth revolve against the hard gum above in a grinding action. , Then the softened food passes through the two other stomach cavities, the omasum (3) and the abomasum (4) and finally into the intestines where it is digested and passed into the blood stream tp furnish nourishment for the animal. FOR YOU TO DO: Make an experiment at your next meal. Ruminate—that is, chew more slowly. Your food will taste better. 2 State Towns Receive Loans © Chin** jfLMJUUU* HUMIDIFIER Another MP Humidifier by Meieerth Producti Corporation 9 Kost Heating' 580 S. Telegraph CALU 338:9255 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!1 GIRL LIKE I, by Anita Loos (Viking $5.95): The’ autobiography of Lofelei Lee’s creator is a disappointing addition to her long list of literary and drama credits. After some amusing stories about h^r childhood and her family, she lapses into a sort of gossip column routine, working in big names from the silent era onwards. To Miss Loos, many Hollywood stars of early years were . a great number of people who ordinarily would be chambermaids and chauffeurs.” ★ ★ ★ She is no less acid about Broadway’s cast of characters, whose conversation she describes as “. . . artless shop talk in which only their sincerity was commendable, for they do honestly adore one another; how else can thfey justify their mass cowardice in hiding out j from life?”, IN THE COMPANY OF EAGLES. By Ernest K. Gann. !Si-mon & Schuster. $5.95. World War I was the first conflict in which aviators, as they were called originally, made their appearance. In a sense they were high above the mud and filth of the trenches. Gann’s fascinating novel, ' set in the cold spring of 1917, centers upon two aviators — the young Frenchman Cha-may and the older German ace, Knpper. Chamay, a bomber pilot, swore vengeance when he saw his best friend killed, and transferred to a fighter squadron to seek out the German expert. j To Chamay, his friend hacf been murdered without being WASHINGTON (AP) —An! Lakeview's loan is for plan- given a chance to ride his burri-$8,200 loan to Hancock, Mich., jning a sewer facilities expan- ing plane to the ground, with a and a $14,000 loan to Lakeview, sion expected to cost a total j possibility of survival. To Kup-Mich.j were announced Wed-1 of $338,000. Hancock’s loan isjper, it was an act of mercy to nesday t»y the Department of j for , planning $250,955 worth t>f Housing and Urban Develop- sewer, water and street im-ment. Iprovements. (Simon and Schuster $4.50)r A thriller that moves at high speed and should be read in the same way — without pauses that might let disbelief creep in. It concerns Dr. Antonio Carrillo, a Cuban refugee who returns to his unhappy homeland in an attempt to rescue the wife he had thought dead. He is captured and sentenced to die in the grim Cabana fortress, but (as the title suggests) he manages to cheat the “pardon.” The book has some enedurag-ing things to say about the extent and the efficiency of underground operations in Cuba, and it makes an exciting story. ' is SAVE ON REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS AW TVS Ail 1966 Models Are Reduced SHE SAVE ON STEREOS, RADIOS, ETC. STOP IN AND SEE THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES ON 1966 MODELS HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ’ FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron WHY GAMBLE? Don’t pay $100 to $400 too much for any car. Take‘the gamble out of car buying and deal Seitfe us. :iXE BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham Home of Birmingham LEASING ALL MAKES and MODELS Where the Action It 647-3211 put a badly burned man out of his misery. ★ ★ ★ Gann’s clean prose conveys a lyrical empathy with the thrill of flight and a terse understanding of the bestiality of war, j touched with earthy irony. His novel is vivid and emotionally f moving. Miles A. Smith' FLIGHT FROM A FIRING WALL, by , Baynard Kendrick @ consumers Power FREE HIDE-A-MATIC 15-Quart Waste Can with the purchase of a Calcinator Gas Incinerator Hide - A - Matic waste can may be hung from wall or on cabinet door. Built - in odor - killing defumer in; lid. Ideal temporary storage for refuse, garbage. For Limited Time Only CALCINATOR Burns Garbage and Trash Without Smoke or Odor Features multi-flame-burner, fire-brick lined chamber, corrugated alloy combustion chamber, built-in air diluter, insulated floor baffle, dnd silicone-baked>enamel finish. It provides an easy, convenient way to dispose of refuse without trips outside to a garbage can or trash burner. Buy now and get the FREE waste can! Phone 333-7812 :>,w Model "W IOGSX PR Consumers Power MI-1070-40 }a£g\een Agency 4B m *2M SPRAY COLOGNES 2 fl. oz. Bottle Now 4 50 Only I In AMBUSH TABU Save 50% DOROTHY GRAY cellogen Hormone Cream 4oz. $000 size Regularly 5.00 DOROTHYGRAY DOUBLE BEAUTY BONUS Full-Size Sheer Velvet Lipstick* 2 for 1® (A $2.00 VALUE) i Cosmetic SALE \\ HAND LOTION 0nc*-a-Ytar-lali HELENA RUBINSTEIN YOUNG TOUCH $*|75 Hand Lotion Regular 2.75 Young Touch ith Estrogenic Hormones. Desert Flower Hand & Body LOTION 73 2.00 Value Protect! and heels chapped, rough, dry akin. Exclusive "Heart" of Lanolin. 0NDINE PARFUM Pure Mist Toilet ■ Water Something Special! Don't Wear It Unless You Moan It. 5.oo 050 Value w Sava it for tho root mon in your lift. Mon who want you all to thorn-selves. TUSSY*S WIND 8 WEATHER 00 Wind and Weather Hand and Body Lotion. 12-oz. in plastic. Regular 2.00.........,............ Hand and Body Lotion. 24-oz. in plastic. Regular 4.00...................... $ooo Triple action formula gives 3-way protection. Reg. 2.00 hand cream, 8-oz. jar.................. 00 *t s«te-btrogenie Hormone Cr«« ENFAMIL READY-T04JSE INFANT FORMULA CONCENTRATED LIQUID ■" Helena Rubinstein ULTRA FEMININE Supplies hormones to a mature akin. Once-a-Year Sale! 7.50 Size, Now Only 4.50 .. and Young Touch * Hand Lotion with Estrogens. Now Only 1.15 for a 2.75 Value fabulous new Blue Mink Shampoo containing miracle MINK BReE o,l* 13-o|. can regular 35c 23 . . with the purchase of a 2-oz. bottle of famous 684’ hour CERTAN-DRI Anti-Perspirant for <250 VITAMINS AT LOWEST PRICES Squibb’s Thera era n Vitamins and Minerals Bottle of 100,7.41 value.......................j Vitamin A, 25,00dTUnits Bottle of 100,98c valpe................. Thrifty’s Hi-Potency Multiple Vitamins with B-12 Bottle of 500,10.00 valuo. Upjohn’s Zymacaps Vitamins ST. JOSEPH’S BABY ASPIRIN Bottle of 50 39c value 50 swootanod tablets easy to administor. 29 ALKA SELTZER TABLETS 25 Tablets 0"7c ' 69c value W m Soothes pain of headache, upspt stomach and excess alfaity. CREST or GLEEM TOOTHPASTE %Family Size C Z. C 95c value Your choice of these famous brands. & DRUG STORE IO 10^4895 DIXIE HWY. Id City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! Have .Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service DeVilbiss All-Niter Vaporizer-Humidifier 6.95 Value 079 Reduced td O Relieves congested bronchial area, stuffed up nose, etc. HAVE YOUR HEXT PRESCRIPTS 140 North Saginaw Neor Scors Huron Street Corner Telegroph e Orth.,,sic Appliances • Dick Ivppeit [•tlestif deckings e letfc Male • snSFtmtlc Oragjiate Fitters o Privet. Fitting Umi (This ntvtct el dewntewe itorrtnly) FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway Next to Savon SOD - Package liquor Store Wine - Chompagne THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1967 A—11 is Bird Project Was Strictly for the Squirrels By JAMES E. WALTERS A MEDIA, Pa. (AP) - For a guy who was just able to tell t penguin from a pigeon, I’ve been getting a liberal education about birds; Aim squirrels. It's likely to prove an expensive lesson, too 4- with me as the pigeon. And one extending into the foreseeable future. It an began as a family project. I ' Sr a ★ We had noticed a shortage of Ward them with a feeding station during the winter months. There also was the hope the beetle-eating birds would stay around for Another summer, of course. I • V* And wouMri't'ffbe fun to sit at our kitchen table and watch our feathered biends gratefully eat our offerings as snow covered the landscape? LOTS Of TIME , , '* A quick inspection of available bird feeders post about four feet'outside thei window and filled with 49 cents worth of wild bird seed, . .» One day passed, and am$her, with nary a bird. Finally .one brave little fellowf cycled around tlie feeder and landed on a nearby bee. A couple bthers joined him, But they ffew away without eating..' f„ * , • * ■ The hex! day was the big one. What a joyous momept it was vdien the wife, breathless, raced feeling like parents seeing their first baby together for the first time. DARTING JUNCOS - ... —---------------- pHMp Mi________________________ and their | Japanese beetles and an abun-ccost — prompted a decision to;Upstairs" to report that a bird dance of birds in our yard dur- build one. This came to $2.10 in actually had landed on the feeding the summer, the birds must redwood and screws — plus er and was taking tentative be eating the beetle* grubs, we'about five hours of Itottoy'i: pecks at the seed. I concluded, and decided to re-'time. It was installed on a fence! JWe stood there, hand la hand, A few more brave fellows came the next day — we guessed, from looking at pictures of birds, that they must be juncos. But' tijey darted away anytime someone unthinkingly approached within six feet of the window. Everyone resolyed to be more careful. And then the word got around to the feathered world — and to the squirrels in a neighbor’s big tree. Soon the bird feeder looked like the flight deck of a carrier, with birds taking off and landing every minute. I bought five more pounds of seed, this batch with a few more big sunflower seeds that the big blue-colored birds with top knots — blue jays — sure seemed to like. it it it was another mistake. That The blue-colored birds promptly began pushing aside toe rest of the seed to get at the big seeds, knocking smaller seeds all over the ground and creating a mess. For some., reason other birds 'refused to eat much of the stuff 'on the ground, preferring that in I the feeder. FULL HOUSE — It got a little crowded recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Banner of Reservoir, Australia. Adding to toe AP Wlraphet* holiday season were 11 colorful stockings— all full of cocker spaniel pups. Australians Tracking Jet Stream Flow By SCIENCE SERVICE SYDNEY, Australia—The war against clear-air turbulence (CAT) has begun in Australia with Project Topcat. Recently, a Boeing 727 jet traveling between Sydney and Brisbane ran into CAT at 27,060 feet near toe Queensland border. ★ ★ ★ The experience was brief, but toe turbulence was such that the 727’s airframe subsequently had to be checked throughout. In Project Topcat, sampling flights have already been made with specially equipped Canberra bombers operating out of the RAAF’S Avalon base, Victoria. ★ it ★ ■ Results so far indicate that Australia has its own set of jet streams and CAT corridors. They move at speeds at more than 100 miles per hour at heights of up to 50,000 feet. From Woomera, Jindivik robot target aircraft are also being used to track CAT. ★ ★ ★ There is another pronounced turbulence level at 55,000 feet Congressional Probings WASHINGTON (UPI)-Promi- nent names- in government and politics — Hoover, McNamara, Remedy, Dodd, Powell—promise to lift toe drama of congressional investigations to new peaks in 1967. As Senate and House sleuths prepare for an unusually busy year, it is certain investigations will embroil: * ★ A • FBI Director J. Edgar will come as soon as Congress convenes January 10 and toe House decides whether to let toe Harlem dandy take his seat. The House administration subcommittee has completed its investigation—which Powell boycotted—and will submit its report to the i n c o m i n g membership. ,* The potentially most explosive investigation is toe inquiry Hoover and Sen. Robert F. Ken-{planned by Sen. E d w a r d V. nedy, D-N. Y., in a first-ever bong, D-Mo., on bugging by the look at '‘bugging" by toe FBI. • Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., and his financial affairs, Including a charge that he pocketed for his own use some 1200,000 in campaign contributions. ★ j.p ★ • Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and a new inquiry into the TFX platne, a controversial multipurpose bomber. % ★ it • Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y., and his free-wheeling management of committee funds, his constant shuttling between Washington and the tropical splendors of the Caribbean. ★ it it FBI it it h Long, chairman of the Senate administrative procedures and practices subcommittee, has set no date for hearings. PAH^ INVITED He has announced he will invite FBI Director Hoover and former Attorney General Kennedy to testify. ★ ★ hr In public feuding, Hoover charged that Kennedy authorized toe electronic eavesdropping. Kennedy said he did not know the FBI was bugging. The U.S. has 12 million vend-An initial decision on PoweUMng machines. AT SIBLEY’S miracle mile KM-MHMU SHOE FOR MEN , FLORSHEIM V Selected Styles ’17" t. *19“ REGULAR $19.95 to $29.95 WINTHROP - SIBLEY MSN PUPPIES* Selected Styles *8" t. MO" VALUES TO $17.95 FOR WOMEN BED CROSS and VITALITY Selected Styles •9“ t *11“ _ REGULAR $12.00 to $19.00 SANDLER, MUSH PUPPIES® MISS WONDERFUL, WINTER BOOTS lebi $3.90 to $9.90 REGULAR $8 to $20 FLORSHEIM $14.90' Selected Stylei Reg. $18 to $20 Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event. FQH CNIL0REN . *. SPECIAL Mitt SANDLER YANIQAMS AND REOQOOSE H0W •*- Tf V ~'Vai$ut$*$8.95 “MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM SEALER” Y Zl Ml m '■ T ■ ■ *;• ' • ' • I USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD, MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 FES-9100 South Telegraph at Square Luka Road 4- ennetff lA/AX/O CIDOT nilAI ITV ™ ✓% ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY .V \ M OFFER ENDS SATURDAYS Save *2 on every one of these Penncrest® appliances! REGULARLY 9.99 7 99 CHARGE ITI Don't wait-thit offer ends Saturday! Come find all the appliances that every homemaker needs and wants ... all at the same low 7.99! And they're all Penncrest—top quality you can depend on! Buy for yourself— for gifts! Steam and dry iron - with SelSct-O-Guide, 17 steam vents. Electric slicing knife - pushbutton control, blade release. Oven-broiler - cooking guide broils, warms and toasts. Electric frypan - cooking chart, thermostat control. Electric can opener - leaves smooth edge. SPECIAL BUY! Extra-big china table lamps at an extra-little price! Imagine! Delicate china lamps that look twice their price... at a Penney-low 8.88! Striking lamps in modem, colonial and traditional styling.' All have fabric ever paper parchment shades with coordinating trim, 3-way sockets, UL listed. Finished in moss-green, tangerine crackle or beige and white. From 33" to 44" tall. Come take advantage of our special lamp ouyt Charge HI Quality carpet remnants at terrific savings... Top buys from famous mills! A great group of wool and nylon piles. Serged on all ‘sides; in colors galore. Scatter several about your home. Hurry! '\v ? •' v 27"x45" to 27"x54" sixes 21« *5 PENNEYXMIRACLE MILE Stove Hours 9:30 AAA. to 9 PJYL \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 SRME1 Tiny (Pork ALL BEEF FRESHLY (ROUND Fresh Sliced SKINNED DEVEINED BEEF !t mil tor Htfck piflslp h^m Boston Styte B, ' Bordens Dutch 1 CHOCOLATE MILK W«L « BUTTERMILK SPARTAN BRAND STBAWBEHBy 6Wes*. MK»a» BS»wa Pork and Beans or Bark Rod Kidn«y - GREAT NORTHERN BISCUITS TRCMiMBtjn nmno 1 NccovVCC I ■TkllnlllA - ADAIIAE illlil VKAIVWB JlilinB GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SUGAR! 3 IM«k sanies DEMINGS RED SOCKEYE H ALVES-SLICED M&tW WHOLE OR SLICED OVEN-FRESH CINNAMON SPARTAN WHITE Michigan U.S. No. 1 POTATOES ^ H 14-oz. 5$l|390 Tray tPack Salad TOMATOES HI MAimu wtfirc BIX MIX-FLAPSTAX BURR BREAD ,H SPUD Fuar^ FLORIDA ORANGES Lady Betty \\ PRUNE JUICE * If :..V" Vi I ;A; >r a 11 - /-..a p, ■ » J ; I ■/ THE PONTIAC PRESS fc?^WUARY^f, im 5jr^?w ’&% : . ... ■ -I* »■», ..*/f „, ghgL V B B—1 Meadow Brook theatre at Oakland University became a reality for regular ticket holders Wednesday evening. At the left, University of Michigan students, Katie Burgum of Birmingham and Dennis Pontiac Prut Photo* by Edward R. Now# Le Golvan of Ann Arbor, pause outside the lobby. Above are the Don Tatroes of Lake Angelas just before the play, “The Caucasian Chalk Circle,” began. No Reason to Object, on Issue By ELIZABETH L. POST ' Dear Mrs. Post: When a couple goes to eat at a lunch counter which is so crowded that there are no two seats together, is it right to ask a person sitting between two empty stool!, to move over? — Helen. ★ k k Dear Helen: Unless he has an enormous number of dishes ip front of him, or he is elderljt, crippled, or otherwise unable to move easily, I see no reason not to ask him, politely; to move over. ★ ★ ★ To put the shoe on the ottieS* foot, anyone in his position, if he sees the situation, should offer to move before he’s asked. “AND FAMILY” Dear Mrs. Post: We have just received a wedding invitation addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and Family. My married son and his wife did not receive one, and my husband thinks our invitation includes them. k k kr I thought that “and family” referred to people in the same house. Which of us is right?— Mrs. Kenneth Woods Dear Mrs. Woods: You are. “And Family” definitely means all the children living under the same roof. It does not include those with homes and families of their own. Women Challenge Laws Give This Mother a Change From Daily Child Care Routine S t Ate protective legislation which limits promotion opportunities and the earning power of women in this country will be ^ challenged by the National Fed-" erafioibf BusIneslKiwTProfei1 sional Women’s Clubs, Inc. The Federation has requested permission of the court to par* ticipate as an “amicus curiae” (a friend of the court) in the Mengelkoch vs. Industrial Welfare Commission case. If granted, the Federation will question the validity of a California state law which prohibits women from working overtime. ★ ★ ★ “This is an historic step for our Federation,” says National President Sarah Jane Cunningham of McCook, Neb. “Since its inception in 1919, the Federation has been dedicated to elevating standards for women in business and the professions; promoting their interests and extending opportunities to them. As an ‘amicus curiae’ we will have the right to advise the court in an impartial manner on the legal issues posed by the complaint.” FIRST BIO CASE The Mengelkoch case Is one of the first important discrimination cases to arise under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. On Oct. W, I960; Velma E ' Mengelkoch and two other wom- en, all of whom are employed in California by North American Aviation, Inc., filed a complaint in the United States District Court in Los Angeles un-^der'section 706(e) of Title VII. The complaint requested that Section 1350 of the California Labor Code — which provides that female employes may not work more than eight hours per day, nor more than 48 hours per week — be declared invalid and that the Industrial Welfare Commission be prohibited from enforcing it. ★ * The plaintiffs claim that by obeying this state statute their employer is discriminating against them in two ways: first, since they are unable to work more than eight hours per day, they are unable to earn the premium rate of time-and-a-half for overtime, and second, since some of the higher level jobs require work in excess of eight hours per day, women are now prevented from attaining these positions. What makes this caaefcoth unique and important is that the alleged (Hscriminatibn is required by state law.,.,- QUESTION STATUSES Miss Cunningham sera nullification of Section #50 as having Widespread consequences. “It would bring-tato question i rfWI - Are You Bride-to-Be? Are you planning a wedding? . , We §re interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forms lor both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names to a married woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessary. - TIME LAPSE . -rr \ There oust be four months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date. - We prefer to receive wedding stories mid pictures before the ceremony. i • If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday to Saturday weddings.); . H the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended.. BEST PlCTUItES * V Pictures should be black and White, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not accedtaMA. , . While T® Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture, submitted, some printed mention of the event will be made. \ There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its ' position. * Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. the validity of other state statutes which impose hour limits on women workers and would encourage w o m e n all over the country to contest the validity of these statutes in court. Also, it would raise serious doubts ' about the validity of other kinds 6t “protective” legislation which limits women’s full participation in our economic, political and cultural life. “By setting a strong precedent, we would be supplying the legal ammunition with which women in the future can attack those statutes which restrict employment opportunities.” By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: We are just ordinary people. My husband has a nine to five job and I am only a housewife. We have been gm&mmmmm married for 10 years and in all that time we have never |Hffi||^Hgone anywhere without taking (jPnjSH&jM our children. (We have three.) ■ 1 have never WKMhad one night ABBY away from home except those few when I went to the hospital to have another baby. We have never hired a sitter. „ Never needed one. My husband said the children grow up so fast we should enjoy every moment we can with them. I love my children, Abby, but don’t you think I deserve a night out without the children just once a year? STALE MATE ★ k k DEAR MATE: Your husband forgets that you “enjoy” your children all day, everyday when he is at work. Remind him. I think you not only “deserve” an occasional night out, but you/ need one. k k k ■. '".l DEAR ABBY: My mother " passed away early in November after a fingering illness. She knew she was dying and her last wish was that my sister’s son go ahead and get married on the scheduled date, which will take place in about three weeks. My question: Do you think my three sisters and I should attend the wedding in our mourning clothes? And should we dance? IN MOURNING k k k DEAR IN: Don’t sadden an otherwise happy occasion by appearing in mourning clothes (Your mother wouldn’t have-wanted you to.) Dress as you normally would for a wedding, but don’t dance. WEEKEND Dear Mrs. Post: I am 18 and my boyfriend is 20. We have been going together almost a year. Good friends (a married couple who moved away recently) have asked us to spend a weekend with them in their new home. My mother doesn't think I should go, but will let me if you say it is all right Please settle this question for us. — Linda. Dear Linda: I’m on your side! Since the couple are married, they qualify as perfectly good chaperones. Go, and have a good time! * ★ ★ Who stands in the receiving line at the reception? This question and many others concerning wedding etiquette are answered in the booklet, “Formal Wedding Procedure.” To get a copy, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elisabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. f HOUSE OF BEDROOMS ’\ ANNUAL MID-WINTER SALE SAVE UP TO 50% ON- REGULAR STOCK 1. KROEHLER—Spanish solid oak, 4-piece bedroom *set includes , extra long triple dresser, arch mirror, door chest ahd headboard. * Oneofakind, reg. $719-NOW $399.00 2. VAUGHAN — Modern triple dresser, chest anjf panel bed. Genuine Walnut, 1 only. , r*g. $249.00—NOW $188.00 3. GRAND RAPIDS —Ultra contemporary oiled walnut bedroom set. 72" dresser, his and her mirrors, armoire, and king size bed. 1 only.. reg. $899.00-NOW $499.00 4. ^£USTOM—Blue velvet chaise lounge, 1 orily. reg. $99.00-NOW $49.00 5. LANE—Cedar chest, walnut, reg. $69.00—NOW $38.00 6. FOUNDERS—Gallery Cabinet — Contemporary. Walnut glass doors and shelves. reg. $369.00 —NOW $169.00 7. BROYHILL —And many other odd corner desks — formica tops, ideal for the teenager, reg. $59.00 to $79.00 —NOW $25.00 8. KROEHLER—4-piece bedroom set includes triple dresser chest and bed, formica tops, walnut finish. reg. $219.00-NOW $148.00 9. SOLID OAK— Boys corilated bedroom set. 10% off 10. BROYHILL—Girls' white bedroom set, formica tops, decorated .with a garland of roses. fi 10% off i '. S’ i 2, '„ ' 11. SEALY—Kingsize mattress or box springs, from jJ$48.00 ea. 12. SIMMONS—Mattress and box springs guaranteed for 10 years. Quilted, extrO firm. * $68.00 set TRIPLE 0RE5SER, MIRROR, CHEST AND PANEL BED Imaginatively styled in the bold contemporary spirit, most appealing to the discriminating homemaker on a budget. Cleath-cut lines have a drama all their own, heightened by hand selected walnut veneers that glow with the elegance of a satiny lacquer finish. V* reg. $349 *249 3. REMBRANT LAMPS, CARLO PAINTINGS, DECORATIVE, STYLED TABLE and HANGING LAMPS FOR BEDROOM or LIVING ROOM. '. AV VC . , v 50% off: A . ;• ... \£>:V-K.y ' / am tto14 Rog. $15.00 to $32.50 Winter Jacket, soil out from . .. Ml28 to 824M GIRLS’PAJAMAS Sizes 2 thru 14 Regular $3.00 to $6.00 Out Thoy Go From 8228 to $449 BOYS’COATS SizBS $ to 14 Formerly $13.00 to $20.00. They sell out from.... 8975 to $14" CRAWLERS Sizes 2Tto 8X $2.00 to $4.00 crqwlers sell out from ............. $149 |o $29G Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes Reg. $6.00 to $10.00 out they go from $3M to 8688 GIRLS’ KNEE SOCKS All $1.00 knee socks go until sold out of..... 79" TENNIS SHOES Regular $3.00 to $6.00. They Sell out from...... *1“ to *3" GIRLS1 COATS *11“ Sizet 2 thru 14. Regular $15.00 ta $40.00 coot,. They tell out while they lad Irom.., , te $29" FIRST GOME-FIRST SERVED-NOTHIHG RESERVED! Gary J. Sabourin, son of the Arlington Sabour-ins of East Tennyson Street received his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Florida recently. He is a member of the Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. Looks Like New Chenille bedspreads can be kept fluffy and fresh as new if washed every month. Wash chenille items alone. They give off lint. Suzanne E. Bragen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. kobert Bragen of Fourth Avenue recently received her B.A. degree in elementary education from Western Michigan University. MARY FEELEY By MARY FEELEY Ceriiwtantin Money Management DeaT Miss Peeleyi ■ ** t J' We are paying hospital insur* ahee .to two different insurance companies — one from my bus-band’s previous] imp) o y ment and one from his present job. Will you please let me know if we can collect hospitalization costs for the same illness from both companies? Mrs. J.B., Brooklyn Dear Mrs. B.: Find out what each of these group policies state in writing. If one'of your policies has a Coordination of Benefits Provision, then the policy without ’such a provision will determine its benefits first. Hie other policy will pay the remaining allowable expenses or its fill! regular benefits, whichever is less. The point of fills coordination clause is to minimise the possibility of profit from duplicate insurance — and yet still enable yon to be covered for up to 100 per cent of your Justified allowable expenses. If both policies have this Coordination of Benefits Provision generally the first plan to make payment will be the (me that has covered' the insured for file longer period of time. Maybe you ought to give a thought to this: the hospitalization insurance your husband is paying for at his previous place, of employment might better be spent on a major medical policy. it it it Dear Mary Feeley: What year did we start paying income tax on interest earned from savings accounts? K.V., Opelika, Ala. Dear K.V.: . The original law which established a payable tax on dividends and interest earned from savings dates back to 1913. But in those days the' government just left^tt up to the individual taxpayer to comply with the law. • On October 5, 1961, the law got some teeth put into it Public Law 87-397, approved on that date, required that the payers of dividends and interest, as well as the people who received it, must declare the amounts to file Internal Revenue Service. Ttdc account numbers far depositors are now required, and must be submitted to the IRS along with statements of the taxable earnings. Dear Min Feeley: - Can one go to file Federal Reserve Bank with cash and purchase an H Bond then and there? Also, can one exchange E Bonds for,an H Bond then and there? „ D.A.D., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear D.A.D.: Answer to the first question: Yes — right then and there. But you can’t exchange E Bonds for an H Bond at a Fed- eral Reserve Bank. They have no facilities for figuring this transaction. Federal Reserve .Banks, are banks’ banks, understand—they have made arrangements for regular banks to handle detailed exchange transactions such as is involved with bonds. ★ % it ■' Dear Miss Feeley: I got a real bang out of the gripe from O.M.Z., quoted in your column, because she had to pay $10 a week for room and board. Tough! In 1923,1 paid my mother $10 a week out of my take-home pay of $15. I didn’t complain, as I realized I could never do enough for my folks who pnt op with me during my juvenile years. My daughter made a fuss about the $10 a week room and board my wife and I charged her, out of a take home cf $50 per week. I told her if sh) was 'not satisfied with the arrangement, she' should talk to some Probably the bride's most often-dreamedr of silhouette, the princesse line,, created by Bianchi in silk and worsted Dupioni or in peau de soie. Tiny pearls are scattered in graduated spacing from the clusters around the neckline. A bow and streamer show charmingly on one shoulder beneath a pearl-studded cap and froth of tulle veiling. of the giris who wore not living at boms. Young people today; really have it made. J.J.J., Melrose Park, 111. Zeta Eta and lota Nu Meet on Tuesday Mrs. Clifford Wilcox, gave a program titled “Self-Analysis” before Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Tuesday in the Ross Drive home of Mil. Jack Barker. Mrs. Raymond Bellebumeur wqs cohostess. it it it A pledge ritual for Mrs. Norman O’Brien is set for Jan, 17 in the home of Mrs. John Ward on Marie Street. IOTA NU Hie importance of attendance at meetings was stressed at the Tuesday meeting of Iota Nu chapter in the Davis-burg home of Mrs. Gerald Vess. Mrs. James Talley of Crescent Lake Road Will be hostess for the-January social meeting. Her sorority sisters will help move the family back into their home recently damaged by fire. A skating party for members and husbands is planned for Jan. 28 at the home of the Richard Sweets. Pontiac BPW Hears Plans Members of file Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club were hosted at Tuesday’s meeting by Mrs. Lucinda H. Wyckoff in her Newberry Road home. Margaret Harths and Bonnie Davidson acted as cohostesses at the event where Rosamond Haeberle announced the forthcoming winter district meeting date. Warren’s Executive Inn has been chosen for the conference slated on Jan. 29. savings on 2- & 3-piece knits during our semi-annual sale 19™ s 29™ TWO-PIECE .ENSEMBLES AT EXCITING REDUCTIONS (left) Wicker wool in a short-sleeve model with double-button front, cowel neckline. In4eige, green, or cherry,; sizes 8 to 18. (right) Smocked-top model in smooth wool knit with long sleeves, contrasting trim on cuffs and neckline. In blue," cherry, or grey; sizes 8 tq 18. Each sale priced af ........' 19.90 THREE-PIECE BISEMBIES AT EXCITING REDUCTIONS (left) Luxurious looped mohair with stitched suede front, Straight shell with flip-tie neckline. In brown, navy, or plum; sizes 8 tp 18. (right) Classic knit with striped shell repeating the striped trim on the jacket cuffs and lapel. Ip blue, chocolate, or cherry; sizes 8 to 18. Each sale priced at ...., .. .19.90 Oar Pontiac Mall Stan Open Every Evening to 9 ML . 'h ■ ’V' ■. - 309 N. Telegraph Rd. 1 Ovr Birmingham Store Open FrL te 9; Sat. te 5:39 300 Pierce St. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 B—3 MRS. ROBERT IRWIN Gerry Irwin Is Named 'Outstanding Woman' Mrs. Robert (Gerry) Irwin of West Iroquois Road has been chosen to represent Pontiac as the "Most Outstanding Young Woman Active in Community Service." ★ ★ it The Michigan Jaycee Auxiliaries are sponsoring this competition with Mrs. Charles Area Couple Returns Home Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins of Bloomfield Hills have just returned from a two-week trip to Florida. They spent the holidays with their daughter and son in law, the A. C. Filgers of Holmes Beach. ★ ★ ★ Before returning, the Collins’ visited a number of former Pontiac residents in Florida. Mrs. John Collins of Chelsea (Mr. Collins’ mother) was also along on the motor tour. Toby as the local committee chairman. The Pontiac branch of American Association of University Women of which Mrs. Irwin is a membes, s u b-mitted her name. ★ ★ ' * Besides AAUW, Gerry is also active in Tuesday Mus-icale, Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Detroit Alumnae Association of Heidelberg College, PTA, the First Presbyterian Church and Child Study Club III. * ★ ★ Mrs. Irwin, whose husband is a real estate broker, is the mother of two: Robert, 7 and Julie, 3. The stale winner will be announced at the Jaycee winter convention, slated Feb. 5 in Wyoming, Mich. Handy*Funnel * The cone shaped paper drinking cups also can double as funnels. Snip off the tip to the funnel size needed. Laundering Equipment Highlighted Up-to-date methods in home, laundering and modern water using equipment for the home will highlight homemaker programs during the 1967 Farmers’ Week. The annual event, held at Michigan State University, is scheduled for January 30-February 3, 1967. Anne Kinsel, general chairman of the Farmers’ Week homemakers programs, pointed out that topics range beyond water and laundry sessions. Women also will find fashion and clothing programs. flower shows and sessions dealing with estate planning and retirement. Homemakers interested in food will find programs on preparation of fish and dairy products. In' addition manv women will find their wav to Kresge Art Center on the campus to see the MSU Art Collection. SUPPLY USE In elaborating on the planned programs. Miss Kinsel said that Wednesday's program, called “Water — Important to All,” is a joint effort of t h e home economics and agricultural engineering staffs. The morning session will be devoted to water supplv and use —the needs for water: softening, chlorination, and iron removal; and regulation of water systems. e * ★ In the afternoon session, specialists will look into water using household equipment and relation to water supply. Program participants, a household ponipment professor from the Universitv of Iowa and a home economist from Pronto- ond Gamble and Cnmnanv. will speak ori choosing and neiuff dtchwast-ers, laundn’ eouinment. detergents and other laundrv aids. If vou desire a program for Farmers’ Week, contact the Cooperative Extension Service, 155 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac. Michigan 48058 or phone 334-2564. Sweeten whipped cream with dark com syrup; fold in roasted diced almonds and slivers of candied ginger. Dollop over! squares of warm gingerbread. I SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Fall vows are planned by Judith Ann Payette, daughter of the George Payettes of Westcomb Street, West Bloomfield Township, and Donald F. McIntyre, son of Mrs. Raymond Weidner of Trenton and Lester McIntyre of Flat Rock. She is a junior at Michigan State University and her fiance is an Eastern Michigan University senior. This week is notorious for making resolutions that usually don’t last more than a week. I hope vou will take* this opportnni-ty to carefully weigh and measure yourself and write it down\ where you will see it. In the weeks ahead, concentrate ori improving your figure (if necessary). I have foqnd working with thousands of women that half the fuh of sewing is jhe ability to look good in your finished garment. I’ve also found that women who do die most sewing usually are. more aware of their figures/because who likes to look at themselves so often when they are trying on their garments if thdy don’t like the picture. Just think, when it is suit and dress weather again, you won’t have to hide under a coat if you start a sensible diet today. Gals, it really does work, I know! / Dear Eunice Farmer, How can I tell if a suit jacket will hang properly if buttoned, when the pattern shows it with no button closure. It has happened several times that the suit pattern I like has no buttons and hangs open, and I have been hesitant to ruin my fabric with bound buttonholes that may not meet in the correct place when finished. Mrs. M. H. K. ♦ A / it Dear Mrs. M. H. K.: Take a little extra time and make the jacket out of an inexpensive piece of cotton first. This is always good advice when making a coat or jacket because you can immediately check the fitting. Also, the experience of putting it together makes the second time a snap! The extra time and the small cost could easily be the difference between success or failure in your new garment. ■ Mr. and Mfrs. Cecil J. Hart hop fjof Ferndale announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ellen, to Rev. William J/Sowels, son of Rev. Ond Mrs. George W. yowels of Kenil-worj/h Aveittie. A June 30Mtazdateis<$et. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Warren Mahoney, BeHeville, 111. is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sug-j gestion. This idea may help some mother of a preschool age h girl. Last fall when I was outfitting my kindergarten child, • I bought him the usual bright yellow raincoat. My little girl was very unhappy that she didn’t have a raincoat, too. At the time, I didn’t want to spend the extra money, but she had an acute case of “green-eyed monster.” I rooted through my big box of scraps and found a plastic shower curtain that had a rip in one end. It was printed with pirtk and gold butterflies. I bought a pattern with raglan sleeves, adapted it to the plastic, leaving out the collar and attaching a hood. I used gripper snaps for the fronts instead of buttons. I found that using * scotch tape to hold the pattern on the plastic worked great. I used the tape to hold the pieces in place while I stitched seams. Mjjke all seams flat-fell to reinforce and prevent ripping. My little girl loves her butterfly raincoat and wears it with the slightest excuse, and I made it out of nothing! Excess No Help Excessive amounts of bleach bV water do hot whiten the laundry apQrjjetter or faster, but can/weaken the clothes. RICHARDS, BOYS' and GRIS' WEAR CLEARANCE The Pontiac Mall l With a little more time on your hands, this would be a great opportunity to study my leaflet “Your Pattern and You.” It covers many of the major pattern changes in simplified language that is easy to follow. Send 25 cents and a large self-addressed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press, and your copy will be sent to you immediately. fe U. irses. S. N8vy has 76 male | BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE 5 I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings, May We Make Your Pictures? Eighteen 8*10-lnch Full Color With Album 133! DONNA MAPLEY 1 Mt. Clemens St. Price Includes: • Picture for Preu • Just Married Sign • Wedding Cunt Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate e Rice to Throw “Everything but a W ILLING MATE!" FE 4-0553 /% GENUINE DIAMOND AACKI'C GOLD „ ^WEDDING BAND With Purchase ft. of Set Above Mm PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Comer Pike St,) FE 4-1889 Dr, CKemey Optometrist NOW YOU CAN MAKE THE SAVINGS YOU'VE WAITED FOR.... DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE DAYTIME DRESSES, WOOL KNITS, COCKTAIL DRESSES Were 19.95 to 39.95 Were 45.00 to 69.95 $ S 12 .*24 28.*39 Make your savings now of up to forty per cent on important fashion ; dresses to wear now. You'll find, a fin* selection whether you are look-S ing for daytime or cocktail dresses in sizes ffr juniors and missesl HOUSECOATS .,. .... NOW 1/4GFF WHIMSIES ............NOW 1/2OFF PURSES.............. NOW 1/3 OFF COSTUME JEWELRY.... NOW 1/2 OFF ANNUAL SALE-FAMOUS MAKE BRAS and GIRDLES HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE PERMA-LIFT '> PETER PAN Available at Pontiac Mall Store Only ELEGANT MINK COLLAR COATS Were 110. to 159.95 s88s119 Finest faihion coats now at the very special savings! Quality Forstman woolens, Fur Blends and Friezelda in rich Shades of berry, mint green, beige, camel and red. All are wool Interlined fbr extra warmth) QUALITY FASHION CLOTH COATS Were 49.95 to 89.95 $ 33*68 Untrimmed dress coats and tailored coats, fine tweeds, diagonals and nubby wools all in important Styling ana a beautiful color selection. Juniors and misses. $ WARM WINTER CAR COATS Were 29.95 to 39.95 24*29*33 Choose the length car coat you want from this group of loden cloth, wool melton, suede cloth, corduroys. Warm pile lined and some are reversible with hoods. Many colors and very excellent values)- DRESSY SEPARATES JEWEL TOPS • METALLICS LONG SKIRTS • SHORT SKIRTS NOW Vi OFF w U A ■V >v FAMOUS MAKE SKIRTS SWEATERS-COORDINATES Were 7.95 to 17.95 flSO . 790.1Q90 BIRMINGHAM * PONTIAC MAU Open Thurs., Fri. 'Til 9 Open Every Nite 'Til 9 USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE-SECURITY CHARGE-MICHIGAN BANKARD Solid Maple Bunk Beds, Guard Rail and Ladder, Complete with Mattress and Bases, Converts to Twin Beds. Complete UNTRIMMED CASUAL COATS Were $50 to $90 NOW REDUCED TO 3490 t, 69M Tweeds, checks, plaids and solid colors, some with removable zip-out lingings. M Famous Make WHITE STAG JACKETS & V3 orr' Were $30 to $60 NOW *20 .o *40 DRESS ES Were S18 to 890 NOW *12 to *60 Elegant mew fall fashions in one and two piece Mvles in wools, acetates, chavesettes, crepes. Casual, dress, sports or office wear. FORMALS Lon* formal*, rorktail dresse* and separate*. Were *12 to 8 75 NOW Vs OFF NOW $8 to $50 S UIT S Were $40 do $150 NOW REDUCED TO 26.90 * $99 BLOUSES - SKIRTS BRA and GIRDLE SWEATERS *- Were $2.50 to $12.50 NOW 1/g OFF 1 NOW 1" to 9" Hollywood'1’ Stool Frames Adjustable Reg. B.9S DM Headboards Sealy—Serta Simmons Reg. $19.95 TRUNDLE BED Solid Maple 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Complete Solid Maple Trundle Bed, Complete with Mat tret's and.Bates. Converts to Twin Beds. Dr*u*r, Mirror, Cheat and Bookcato Bod Reg. $249 148 Serta Combination Sale Formica Top* Two Complete Beds CANOPY BED Maple or White 5&$48 6 Pieces • 2 Mattresses • 2 Box Springs • 2 Beds White, Maple or Walnut NO MONEY DOWNt36 MONTHS TO PAY Kll#l MUM 338-6666 - Open $-5:30 ’ ■ .'H U ■ ■ Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Til 9 Ml A|H|| 1672 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Mwk ■ HI VHP" Between Square Lk. end Orchard Lk. ltd. ODD BEDS Maple, Oak (aqo White Walnut Values to 49.95 Foam Rubber Box Spring and Mattress $AQ Reg. 79.95 * "tO Walnut 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Panel Bed Formica Top Reg. $169 $00 B-4 TU Fi PONTI AC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY £ 1967 Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. PEGGY’S ^ MIRACLE MILE ^ Uee Your Charge Security Charge or Michigan Bankard row Old ? l/ossph/ne /owhma/ STARTS TONIGHT 1 Reductions on New Fail and Winter fashions Savings Up to 50% and Even More on Many Items FUR TRIMMED C O ATS Were $120 to $235 NOW REDUCED TO 169 Gorgeous mink or fox collars on stunning colorful wool fabrics Q. I wonder* if you could give any information or advise to Jboee women who have had a bust removed? Of coarse, exercise can’t help, but I understand that there are stores where you can buy, ^atttHfe fitted, for bras and a false bus^which are quite satisfactory under the circumstanced!. Are there any such places in the city where I-live? I hope you can help me with this problem. I know lots of other women would like help too. A. Many letters such as this one cane to me. I really should write about this subject the look you love is White fabric shoes TINTED FREE Pontiac Mall periodically because I can give you real help when you need it most. I am sure that alt doctors recognize t h e psychological shock women who have this operation experience. However, perhaps many of them do not know just what is available or where to send their patients. ★ A ★ You can be fitted with such a bra, and it will make your figure appear so normal that you wlU be able to wear sweaters and swim suits without feeling at all selfconscious. The stores at which help is available are sidespread. If you have had this operation and would like directions, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it, and I hope I will be able to give you the name of a store near you. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. I feel sure that this opera tjpn must be very trying for a a woman, not only because of the fear of cancer but because of the loss of & breast. Keep the optimistic thought that breast cancer is absolutely curable if it is detected in time. First, thank God that modem surgery has probably saved your life, and then, by all means, take care of the cosmetic angle! ■k ★ ♦ Q. Why is cosmetic wax Irritating to some skins and not to others? I can’t use it while my friends can. A. Some skins are just naturally more sensitive than others. Also you may be allergic to this product. Do you apply powder first before applying the warin wax? The engagement of Linda Darlene Dixon to Pvt. Billy Eugene Simpson is announced by her parents, the Kermit Dixons of Graves Road. His parents are the Charles L. Simpsons of Scott Lake Road. He is stationed with the U.S. ATmy at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The engagement of their daughter, Patricia' Lynn to UJ5M.C. Lance Cpl. Christian Albert McCall is announced by the Andrew H. Pippers.. of Capri Drive. His parents are the Charles McCaUs of Wixom, and he is stationed at Camp Le-Jeune, N.C. Fashion Invades the Smock Set Customers who get their hair dyed and spend hours in the beauty salon soon will Australia hopes to attract 148,000 new settlers in the coming fiscal year. Attorney Talks About Wills ■Clarence Patterson, attorney, was the guest speaker at the Round Table Club Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Elmer Reynolds of Elizabeth Lake Avenue. Topic for the discussion was—“Wills and Estates.” ★ ★ ★ Cohostesses for the event were Mfs. E. L. Guy, Mrs. Leon Belknap and Mrs. Frank Parks. have a smarter than ordinary outfit to wear while getting the treatment. Instead of the conventional baggy, wrap-around smock many beauty shops are planning to wrap milady in style, according to one manufacturer of uniforms. The firm Work Wear, has just designed a mu-mu wrap for ILA’s beauty saton in New York'. The wrap has full and easy sleeves, a rounded neckline, and a hem that stops above the knees. Look Up First Safety tip: When painting outdoors make sure that the ladder does not rest near electric cables overhead. ' j , * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 B—5 a Kf ■ . » - Must Let Parents Find Amicable Paths By MURIEL LAWRENCE | DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I am 16 and have a brother, 19. parents have just split up. do not think this is fair to us, though they have been fighting for a long time.My brother thinks that we should tell them that we are quitting school and leaving home ourselves if they don’t make up and stop fighting. ♦ ★ *■ My girl friend says I can stay with her family if they don’t up. Can you advise us of ways that we can make Miss Rider, Lee Rogers Take Vows A recent candlelight ceremony and reception ft the Or-chard Lake Community Church Presbyterian marked the vows of Carole Jeanne Rid er and Lee Roy Rogers Jr. Parents of the couple are the Frederick H. Riders of St. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Rogers of Dearborn Heights. ' bur parents make up except leaving home? « ANSWER: Maybe they can’t make up. Maybe they can’t stop fighting. Maybe there’s nothing yon can do about these split-up parents of yours.------ ' Listen: There was once I1 young person named Hamlet who insisted on mixing himself up in his parents’ business. He just could not accept the truth that they had not liked one another. He said to himself, “Oh dear, dear, that 1 should have been born to put right what has been wrong between this father and mother of mine!’’ However, he had not been born to put right what was wrong with them any more than any of the rest of us are bom to force our notions of right on other people. So instead of righting what was wrong, he made an absolute hash, not only of his own life but of the lives of everybody around him as well. Oh, I know that it’s awful to have to realize that one’s parents are not doing the right, good things we want them to do but, instead, insist on doing disappointing things that seem wrong to us. But sometime or other you children have to learn to stop idealizing us, know us as we are — and go on With your own lives. Otherwise, like Hamlet and like you and your brother, you can get to spend- ■HmHNMBSr A summer wedding is being planned by Anita Louise Freeland, daughter of the Brady J. Freelands of Coseyburn Drive, and Larry John Carlson, son of the Lester Carlsons of Crayton Street. ing so much time concocting ways to put us right that you have to stop living your own lives, -■ ?•’ I’m saying that you two youngsters must --NOT quit school but go right on with your educations. You must allow your parents to work out their own solutions to problems that belong to them, not to you. ★ ★ ★ You can’t bring them together by leaving home and quitting school. Any such forcing action by you can only end in giving each one of them more excuse to pile blame on the other. That’s how fighting people are, I and there’s no way to change them until they want to change1 themselves. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Lawrence welcomes let-ter$ from readers but because of the volume of mail she cannot answer all letters personally. Questions of g e n e r a 1 interest will be discussed in the column. Newetti Inn COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL* • Steak • French Fries • Salad $125 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 15 Dixie Hwy. tnftrirOR 3-2463] Big Health Aid Sterlize jar lids, instruments or anything else that needs such treatment by placing in a french fryer wire basket, then in the boiling water. Pre-Inventory Clearance SALE ft OFF! ON MEN’S COATS, JACKETS,*, SWEATERS, SUITS CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN Summer’s sun and spring-time’s navy, combined here to create a smashing ensemble for Jeunesse’s Spring ’67 collection. Morton Myles has done the coat in sunshine linen with military collar and a hi-back belt that starts off a wide pleat. Underneath: irregular rectangles of navy and yellow pattern the silk dress that skims the body. Fqr added dash, a matching ascot! '*>* mWMm Polly's Pointers Follow Directions Tfmtr, speedometer mileoge indicator. adjustable pedal pressure. I DEAR POLLY - The instructions that came with a pole light in my living room warned against the use of bulbs over 25 watts. My husband "put a 100-watt* bulb in each of the three sockets. Is there danger of fire from using these bulbs? So far, nothing has happened.—MARY DEAR MARY - Yon can be sore the manufacturer had a definite reason for saying not to use bulbs with over 25 watts. It could be that the shades are plastic and might melt or the wiring may not be strong enough to carry this ex- • tra wattage. In any case, do follow the directions. I feel . sore tills could be a fire hazard. - POLLY ★ ' h ★ V DEAR POLLY - A simple! design of colored tape applied to children’s boots makes them easy to find when they are lined up frith other boots at school One could go a step further and cut an L and an R out of the gummed tape to help the little ones get their boots on the right feet The teacher will bless you tor this.—MRS. K. U. DEAR POLLY — Last year I noticed that so many of my friends were using gummed name and address seals on their letters end cards. I bought a new address book and throughout the year I have cut these name stickers from envelopes and used plastic gummed tape to fasten them in my very neat-looking book.—MRS. J. M. P. DEAR POLLY - If Mrs. R. E. will turn the selector knob on her toaster a$ far as it goes BEFORE the lightest color for toast, she can defrost frozen slices of bread without really toasting them.—MRS. J. I. EXERCISER tut NOW ON $fiC95 EASY TEAMS UU Ever rid* a bib* in your home? It's fun! Now you con really do It with the now Schwinn Exerciser. Loading doctors roc-ommond cycling far your hoalth's sake. Your entire family carl enjoy this dolly conditioning without loaving home. And with a Schwinn Exerciser in your office, or plan?, you con taka a "bike Break 'I For your healfh's sake, see 'the new Schwinn Exerciser. You can try one ladqy without obligation* SCARLETT’S *- Bicycle and Hobjby Shop 203 N. Perry FE 3-7843 COUNIBY MUSIC SHOPPE Complete Line of Musical Instruments "FEATURING CULBRANSON ORGANS and PIANOS" Also FENDER EPIPHONE ROGERS LUDWIG. SEEBURG EKO SOUND CRESTWOOD MUSIC INSTRUCTION 7400 Highland Road - Yx MilefWest of Airport In M-59 PLAZA 673-0307 OPEN 9:00-9:00 SUNDAY 10:00-5:00 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained! Pablo’s School of Beauty, 1 ■. Inc. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 WIGS IN EVERY PRICE RANGE ,69w-*139“-,189“-*389’1 Includes: cutting, fitting, styling, head blocks and wig case. For your convenience, arrangements can be made for appointments in either your home or our office, , '*if CALL 338-6216 Thl. biuinru W«ilr recfatfmdlto 4m baetateeie «h* Cminix at OaUaad A-LINE GOWN With her A-line gown and court train of white peau de soie and Chantilly lace, the bride wore a silk illusion veil held by a pearl and crystal tiara. A white orchid centered her corsage of white carnations for the evening rite. •k k it Cynthia Wasik was honor maid with bridesmaids Janet Ollinger of Battle Creek and Kay Rogers, the bridegroom’s sister. Laurie Frankenfield was junior attendant. * ★ ★ With Thomas Hylland of Muskegon, best man, were the ushers, Dale Rider, the bride’s brother and Jeff Whiting of Miami, Fla. Billy Frankenfield carried the rings. After a brief honeymoon the couple has resumed studies at Western Michigan University. THE ¥VH WAY TO BETTER HEALTH! AP Wirophoto Designer Anne Fogarty offers this culotte costume for the spring of 1967. It is of white linen with black dots and is shaped into a vervy one-piece costume that at first glance looks like a dress. However,\it has the action-oriented style and practicality of pants. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. 1 >■ Terrific, Elagant New Styles! $ f FAMOUS LABEL WOOLS! g Loopy Textures! Meltons! -j: S Tweeds! Boldeena! 8 WARM UNTRIMMED COATS Reg. to 49.98 Jumbo Size, Luxurious MALE MINK COLLARS On Exquisitely Styled COUTURIER WINTER COATS The Fmost Woolens including Berroco’s Curlinda and Forstmann’s §< ® Worsted Frihze 1 Reg. to, 99.98 i 1 EXTRA URGE 11 NATURAL MINK COLLARS 1 I ON DESIGNER STYLED 81 WOOL WINTER COATS p; a o All Wool Meltons, Cashmeres, Hockanum Serena, J ^ * ® Textured W«ol$ Reg. to 79.98 GREAT JANUARY COAT SALE Superb Sensational B—« TIIB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 196T FAST DRAW — Actress Angela Dorian, 22, demonstrates how she can draw and fire a .45 in just 1.4 seconds. Angela developed the speed for her costarring role in Roy Taylor’s “Chuka,” currently being filmed at Paramount Studios in Hollywood. Sardinia Police Bolstered for War on CAGLIARI, Sardinia (AP) -Six hundred armor-equipped riot police from north Italy have fanned out into the Sardinian badlands in open war on banditry and feud slayings that terrorized this island aU last year. After 38 vengeance killings and 10 kidnapings for ransom, 1966 ended in a New Year’s Eve blast of machine-gun fire. This left three more dead and brought a nationwide clamor for an end to slaughter in Sardinia. .* * * Interior Minister Paolo Emilio Taviani ordered a battalion of the army-trained, battle-equipped Celere, riot police rushed from Padua to mountainous central Sardinia. The Celere, with jeeps and armored cars, reinforced 3,000 Italian tr&ops and carabinieri already massed in Nuoro Prov 1950-55 bloodbath of banditry and vendetta, and the violence flared up again last year. It is an old feuding region. Kidnapings for ransom average almost one a month. Rustling of cows and sheep is a way of life. Police often are ignored and scores are settled under the ancient law of “Sa giustizia”—justice is mine. * A A Police were inclined to attribute the latest killings, on New Year’s Eve, to violation of that unwritten rule. They said Francesco Piras, 58, a blacksmith, had been whispered about in his home town as a man who told tales to the carabinieri. ,, A A A As midnight drew pear he was sitting in front of the television in the living room of his house on the outskirts of Oltolai, near Nuro. a musical comedy show. The blacksmith had one of the few sets in the neighborhood. , % 1 ■ A V A - ,||j' Michele Podda, 11, a grandson, had left the front dew ajar so the neighbor children could com* in. ^ V 7 > i' A A , A . But It was two or three men with a machine gun who stepped through the doorway, police said. Piras and his wife and the > boy were lined up against' the wall and mowed down-^Piras for vengeance, police said, and die wife and grandson so they could not describe who did it. AAA Although other homes wore nearby, and although other parents and children were presumably on their way to the Piras Dr. Sam Case No Mandate-Publishers]; ince of central Sardinia in an effort to cope with outlawry. FRONT DOOR AJAR That province in the hill] Some neighbors and neighbor country had 500 slayings in a children were due over to watch NEW YORK (UPI)—On June judge in the Sheppard case 6, 1966, the United States Su-should have done, not what preme Court reversed the min- der conviction of Dr. Samuel Sheppard in a decision known formally as Sheppard V. Maxwell, 384 U. S. 333, 16 L, ED. 2D 600, 86 S. CT.—(1966). The court voted 8 to 1 in the case which became immediately the subject of intense study and debate among newsmen, lawyers, court officials and members of the judiciary. Hie decision ordered a new trial for Sheppard, convicted in 1954 in Cleveland, Ohio, for die slaying of his wife. The Supreme Court said the trial judge had f a i 1 e d to protect Sheppard sufficiently from massive and prejudicial publicity ttiat attended his prosecution. The American Newspapers Publishers Association, in a two-year- study of “Fair Trial and Free Press,” devoted an entire section of its report released yesterday to the Sheppard case. The ANPA said the decision in the case had reiterated what had been said numerous times— that the key to the problem of a fair trial lies in the hands of the judiciary who control the trials and courtrooms under appropriate constitutional safeguards. APPLYS TO JUDGE “It should be pointed out, however, that here the court was every judge should do in every case. “ft is obvious that there is no mandate in the Sheppard case for judges across the land,” the ANPA report said. The ANPA said “already persons have seized upon it (the Sheppard ruling) in an effort to public’s right to know,” the ANPA report said. “It also should be noted that nowhere in the opinion does the court lay the groundwork for any view advanced by so many zealots on behalf of criminal defendants that the press should be denied access to information relative to a defendant. Additionally, there is no basis for the conclusions some make it mean all tilings to all have tried to draw which gave Ricardo C Valdez NORTH and SOUTH AMERICAN RECORD SHOP Top hits, Country A Western Msxicanoi, Nortennoj, Texan-oi, Puartorriquanoi, Y Latinos on Gonoral. 13 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phon*: 33S-7629. and <32-2774 HUI31 flfll James Coburn Aldo Ray DEAD HEAT ON A MERRY-GO-ROUND Technicolor -Plus New 2nd Feature- bouse, no one would admit he saw any men or heard any Fear-ridden Oltolai had with- drawn within the old Sardinian answer to police: “I saw nothing. I bear nothing.” % jraWRY FRIDAY rBeginning January 6th Featuring Cur Famous, INTERNATIONAL BUFFET Make Reservations In Advance Enjoy The Luxurious Comfort and Convonionco of Our Noxdy Remodeled Dining Feeilitlo* Serving A Cim-^lot^MonujoMhojVorid** Most Favored Cuisines. Famoue For Finm Dining Any Night In Tho Week I MENU OF eWMCrUSHES TO SELECT FROM teemuw i DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Highway Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1907 men in this area.” ★ ★ “Inherent in the court’s opinion is, a recognition of the press’s right to report and the the judiciary the power or right to, in any way, direct public officials, not under the control of the judiciary, in their conduct with the press.” D R I VEIN I IN-CAR HEATERS ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS ?mS\AC I BLUE SKY MIRACLE MILE NOW! “The Collector” and “Beau Geste” Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Watk lays: Cant. II i.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday) Continuous 12 p.m.to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. First EAGLE Starts FRIDAY TEENAGERS 50' 1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH SO. CHILDREN UN0CR 12 FREE OPOYKE fP.'AT WALTOH |LVP. CHILDREf ----------- REN EMU 12 FREE <0. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER It FREE Run Playing Threezy Isn’t Easy... But It's mm Columbia JERRY LEWIS DEAN MARTINf ANN-IARGRET i. MALDEN S JAMMEKffi corf* |AW = J (HHM| fw • SCMIIASPII pMfWz s PLUS 13(IHrrH«R-GiWU:/WBMm : ~ XSw I' Trr~~'m'/Mr'5 PUkRSEiMS : ^n'lu"y«urtis.J = BORIS KARLOFF 3 a^ritWu COLOR by D£ LUXE ___________ ISabtath ddiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiBOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 And’ :SS | SEES®* inn THIS WEEK EVERY WEEK VISIT PONTIAC'S ULTRA-MODEM COCKTAIL LOUNGE Designed With An Atmosphere With Your Comfort In Mindt AND WHY NOT TRY„0NI OF OUR MANY SANDWICH SPECIALTIES e Comad Bttf - Vldnnt if Chic* jo e C tidied I-or. Cube Steak Sandwich • Roumanian Pnatrnmi Many, Many Moral 79 N. SaginawDowntown Pontiao 338-8045 opinion, Rolls Through DENVER, Colo. (AP) -runaway railroad freight car rolled through Denver at speeds up to 40 miles an hour last night .while more than 25 police cars raced ahead to block crossings. Dr ★ Dr The gondola car, loaded with scrap iron, came to a stop after switches were thrown to send it upgrade in a switching yard in the north part of the city. Officers said the car broke free at Louviers, an industrial town 5 miles south of Denver. ♦ Ur ★ 1 NAME BRANDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! ( IAj I Tj £ IT ■s i ,i -jUi “Thank God we got it through with no incidents,” said Ai Crow, a patrolman. f1 Now at [T & 9 p.m. xALFIE” meets SHIRLEY HURON holiday let-down, we have taken 10 of our most popular styles and DRASTICALLY REDUCED THEM FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION! Plus, you'll find incredabla bargains on dozens of other SPEC I ALLY PRICED FORTHIS 4-DAY SALE! In fact, you'll probably be able to CARPET 2 ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 — By shopping right now! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWERI MANY STYLES IN 15-FT. WIDTHS! THIS MEANS FEWER SEAMS OR NO SEAMS AT ALL! 10475 OAttW 7 COLORS! IND00R/0UTD00R FOUR DAY ONLY) Genuine Olefin-fiber indoor-outdoor carpeting loti you carpet areat never before possible. Kitchens! Recreation rooms! Playrooms! Can't stain, shrink, fade. Reg. $4.95 VALUE. 3.87 RICHLY EMBOSSED “501” NYLON Features an elegantly sculptured pat. as this nylon pile carpeting tom that gives a look of luxury far greater than the modest price. FIRST QUALITY. 5.38* what ' they do together.. Isa crime! TIP-SHEARED ACRYLIC PILE The effect of this cut and uncut design is pleasing to the eye no matter what decor is used. With Extremely durability. DDfies wear. An $8.95 vatuo if regular. ’ 5.44 Continuous Filament PLAIN LOOP An extraordinary value at this lew price. This new hedvy genuine continuous nylon'pile* comas in a choice of 20 smart colors. FIRST QUALITY! 3.33 Continuous Filament HI-LO NYLON Cheese from 17 stunning colortl If you are looking for nylon pile carpeting that combines beauty with care-free wear—then see this onel FIRST QUALITY. 3.78 COMMERCIAL TWEED “501” NYLON Toughest longest wearing carpeting you can buy. This tight looped continuous filament "SOI*1 nylon pile is available in 8 papular colors. FIRST QUAL-Hy! 5.53 “501” NYLON PILE SCULPTURED A classic pattern has boon deeply embossed into the thickly tufted continuous filament nylon pile. No fuzzing, shedding, or pilling. A $7.95 value, if tag. 4.38- THICK NYLON PLUSH PILE Soft as whipped cream—an#just as-thick. This truly luxurious fluffy plush nylon pile comes in 22 decorator colors. FIRST QUALITY! 3.79 SPACE DYED TWEED NYLON Leaks like tweed—but richer! Genuine space hyion pile thats as durable as it ID beautiful. Choose from a rainbow of colors. FIRST QUALITY! 3.83 RANDOM SHEARED NYLON PILE SEfSi _ far a “nubby* textured style? its Is W Perfect for use with both traditional and madam decor., 11 Calais. FIRST QUALITYI 5.33* SALE SHIRLEY MacLAINE MICHAEL CAINE GAMBIT' TECHNICOLOR. 1st RUN SHOWING! OPEN DAILY 9 80* SUNDAY 11-7 SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Can’t get out to . shop? We will bring a CARLOAD «f sample. into your< noma. Select' Colors in the actuall '.roams you are plan-' ning to carpet, PHONE: FE 5-5000 /■ 1' i m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 B—7 SCHEDULE CONFERENCE - Officials of the Oakland County Committee for Good Roads review details of a highway conference to be held Tuesday at Oakland University. They are (from left), James M. Lindemuth, maintenance engineer, Pontiac office of the Michigan State Highway Depart- ment; Frazer Staman, vice chairman of the county road commission; Joseph Davis, supervisor of public relations, safety and personnel for the road commission; and Joseph Neipling, director of public works for Pontiac. Hare to Discuss State Roads Problems facing Michigan by the delay in state highway construction will be discussed by state and local officials at a conference Tuesday at Oakland University. Secretary of State James M. Hare, the keynote speaker, yvill discuss the need for better roads and Increased safety at both the state and local levels. Hie 12:15 p.m. conference Is sponsored by the Mott Center for Community Affairs at tiie university and the Oakland County Committee for Good Roads. It intends to emphasize what officials term a serious threat resulting from the postponement of 82 major highway projects because of insufficient funds. ★ ★ ★ Howard E. Hill, director of the state highway department and one of the scheduled speakers at tile conference, has been critical of Michigan’s source of revenue for road construction, saying "depression era passenger car license fees and a 1956 state gasoline tax that combined at the lowest per passenger car in the nation." The Oakland County Committee for Good Roads is cooperating with the Michigan Good Roads Federation in a campaign to obtain additional road funds to avert what it considers a threat to employment, education and safety in the state. Citing figures compiled by a study,, committee of the State Legislature which found 50 per cent of state trunklines and 46 p& cent of county roads inadequate, the two groups are pressing for changes in present tax laws to obtain additional funds for construction. The Oakland County Good Roads Committee, the Michigan Municipal League, the highway department and other concerned groups are urging a tax increase of less than $20 a year for each motorist. Husband, TV Put on Block NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Mrs. J. G. T. Sneyd ran a newspaper advertisement recently which read: "Husband and TV set. Cheap for quick sale." She said she had become fed up with both after the rash of television football games at the start of the year. far, tiie highest offer is $200 for both.” Although the state freeway systems is one of tiie most advanced in the country, the Good Roads Committee notes that the freeways constitute only about 1 per cent of the total 110,000 miles of roads, streets and highways in the state. LUNCHEON PROGRAM Firm's VP Dies "I’m going to hold out for the highest bidder,” she said. "So GROSSE POINTE (AP) Robert M. Hays, a divisional vice president of the Rockwell Standard Corp. since 1953, died Wednesday after a long illness Funeral services will be held Saturday in Grosse Pointe. Village, city and county officials, police chiefs and traffic engineers are among those invited to the luncheon program. Other speakers at the conference will be Clifford R. Miles, city administrator of Adrian, and Paul Van Roekel, Oakland County highway engineer. CLOSING OUT , f m cFfoor §>awpk$ cmb Warehouse $ioc£ tn<£$oottt-$e|koow*$)imtM1 OccaswitaC (Pftatrsvvecftncrs iWScais'Occasiottaf ‘tpabfcs tPiciures cieruers'cBatref cJurmfurc ^(amxvq, Oif$uutiittaa.on'< man*, and lodi.i'. * Cunningham’s * Winkelman’s * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * Sander’s * 1 Hour Valet / * Jayson Jeweler/ * Children’s ShPp * Griswold Sporting * R. B. Shorn7 * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons * Golden Thimble All your favorite winter fashions by the notion's leading manufacturers . -. . mony you saw in our regular stock for twice the pricel One look at the famous labels and you'll want to take home an armful ... but don't wait... shop early for best selection I Sizes 5 to 15 8 to 20. BIRMINGHAM 281 Hamilton Row Ml 1-1171 Opon Thurtf Fri. ’till PONTIAC T.l-Mui*. C.nt.r 21 S. T.l.tr.ph FE 1-2212 Op.n Nightly ’til • shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p.m, TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads LIVONIA W.nd.rl«nd C#nt.r Flym.ntti and MlddM.lt 0* 7-5386 Op.n Nightly 7111 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phon. 335-5471 Drugs, Cosmetics, Ladies Apparel, Men’s Apparel, Jewelry, Children’s Apparel, Sporting Goods, Carpeting, Shoes, Food, Appliances, Cameras and Fabrics, All In One Complete Center! Van Heusen Shirt Sale... at the complete SHOPPING CENTER mmmm AT PETRUSHA AND SON’S. SAVE ON ALL 1966 MODELS OF TELEVISIONS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, ‘STEREOS, RADIOS, WASHERS AND DRYERS. HURRY, WHILE SELECTIONS LAST. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF TIE TREMENDOUS VALUES OFFERED AT PRICES BELOW PETRUSHA’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES COLOR discontinued styles! Men people own RCA VICTOR then eny other television ".block end white or color* ® THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We are selling our entire stock! All discontinued styles of Van Heusen Vana-plus dress shirts are being cleared out. All brand-new. Al} popular collar styles. All fine quality (in whites -& fancies). All collar sizes from 14-32 to 17 Vi-35. All together now: Save! Save! Save! on Telegraph at W. Huron Street compara against all others for unsurpassed natural color RCA Victor Color TV It performance-proved for over 11 yeerst And now RCA Victor bringt you the new RCA Hi-Lite TUBE-for brighter color-more natural color—color to trua-tp-life you’ll compare Itjto color motion picturet! Super-powerful 25,000-volt chattit hat three I.F. tlgnal-boosting stages to asturt sharp, stable plctpres In both color end black-and-white. Another outstanding feature Is the RCA Automatic Color Purifier. It "cancels'/ magnetism thst msy causa color Impurities... lots you move the sat from place to placa wtthout sanies adjustment Coma in for a demonstration, of RCA Victor— America's first choice In Color TVI COLOR Regular *5.00 Values BOLD DANISH STYLING RCA VICTOR MwTfstd COLOR TV • RCA Solid Copper Circuits • Glare-proof RCA Hi-Ute Tube • Super-powerful 25,000-volt rhasilt • RCA Automatic Color Purifier • Ultra-sensitive VHF/UHF tuners • One-Sat VHF fin* tuning RCA VICTOR MswWstS, COLOR TV e RCA Solid Copper Circuits • Glare-proof RCA Hl-Lm TUBE • Super-powerful 25,000-volt chastlt • RCA Automatic Color Purlflor • UKra-BonaHIvo VHF/UHF tuners • Ons-Sst VHF fine tuning C®LOR ORDER NOW Super 8 or Regular 8 Movie Projector. Automatic Threading - Forward, Still and Reverse. Sharp F 1.5 Lens Available at All Stores Also see our other great Van Heusen and Famous-Brand shirts, now on sale. • Wallace • Lunt • Gorham • Reed & Barton • International • Heirloom Towle 20% off *107.95 SMUN’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN Tlw fionwuL Moat FAMOUS NAM APPLIANCES WE OO OUR OWN SERVICE FE 3-7879 113-8286 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1558 UNION LAKE RD. UN TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac * Open Fri, L Men. ’til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night ’tM 9 55 S. TELEGRAPH i(t( HanuUf. NATURALIZER LADIES’DRESS SHOES High, IM, Cuban ft MM.Sm.4m11, r* \ AAA* to O Width. $4 4 go 11 i JUMPING JACKS BOYS’and GIRLS’ $M«,IH,M14 ’ ne.M $10.99 now*3m10 *6” AMERICAN GIROS’ LADIES’ DRESS SHOES High, Mid h*«U. SIm. 9 MOft 4-ie. aaa to i wMmta width..era,Min. v “ FLATS and OASUALS *3s« MEN’S DUNHAM EXECUTIVE Value* to $23.95 Wing Tip*, Mk $4 "ERO Td.» and Plain ” | J B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 learn Gun Use, | MerchantsTold Released Americans 1Not LONG BINH, South Vietnam (AP) — Two American civilians ] Detroiter's Reaction said today that during seven months as prisoners of the Viet-to Mounting Holdups cong they got bad food but were not mistreated, sang songs for the Communists, were given a Christmas party and were almost killed by an American air raid. “The Vietcong were impressed by our cheerful attitude,” said Thomas R. Scales, 44, of Matamoras, Pa. “We sang and whistled all the time. They asked us to sing and we sang IT’S BUSINESS AS USUAL - Pfc. George Curley of Annapolis, Md., a clerk with the 173rd Airborne Brigade, keeps his rifle handy as he catches up on some work at his forward base camp 25 miles east of Saigon. Vietcong sniping forced the troops to keep their weapons nearby. DETROIT (AP)—Detroit businessmen are being urged to learn how to handle guns in the face of mounting holdups of neighborhood stores and a sharp rise in homicides. Walter Shamie, publisher of Grocers’ Sftttlight, a bimonthly newspaper devoted to small businessmen, wrote Wednesday in a front-page “editorial. ★ * ★ “While the editors of this newspaper do not subscribe to or encourage the carrying of guns by private citizens or businessmen, we nevertheless recognize that it is becoming common practice and we can no longer argue against the causes. ★ ★ ★ “Possession of unregistered arms or their use (even if registered) without proper instruction is, in our opinion, more dangerous than not having a means of defense at all,” Shamie wrote. “If enough grocers are interested, we will retain the services of an arms special-, ist to properly instruct you.” structor. ‘Jingle Beils’ and ‘My Wild Irish Rose.’ We’re both lousy singers, but the Vietcong seemed to like it.” ★ * ★ Scales and Robert W. Monahan, 41, of Bellport, Lbng Island, were captured May 27 on a road near Vung Tau, 40 miles southeast of Saigon, where they were employed as supervisors for Pacific Architects and Engineers, an American firm working in South Vietnam under military contract. They appeared before a large group of newsmen at a U. S. hospital to which they were brought following their release Wednesday near Xuan Loc, 40 miles northeast of Saigon. LOST WEIGHT Since their capture May 28, Scales had lost 55 pounds and now weighs 122. Monahan lost 75 pounds and now weighs 141. But except for malnutrition, they were pronounced in fair condition by Army doctors. Wearing blue Army hospital pajamas, the pair said the Vietcong told them they were re- leased because .they finally had shown repentance. “JWe don’t know what we repented for,” said Scales. “They told us if we didn’t repent we would spend five years in prison?’ Scales, who is married and has one child, told of their capture. He said their vehicle broke down about 4 p.m. and they were suddenly “surrounded by about 10 Vietcong armed with pistols, rifles and grease guns (a light automatic weapon).” Scales said one of the Com- munists held a pistol to his fort-head and another held a gun the back of Monahan’s head. H$ said they were blindfolded and bound and taken to the fifst of several different prisoner camps, i I _____________\ • ■' ' Voters Dropped DETROIT UP) - City Clerk Thomas D. Leadbetter said Wednesday that some 157,000 registered Detroit voters have been mailed notice of suspension cards because they have not looted in two years. A (ODD | The Sale Of The Year Is NOW! mmm SHOP ANNUAL JANUARY SALE NO MONEY DOWN-FREE WARRANTY, SERVICE, DELIVERY 18600 STILL TIME TO SAVE $41.50 ON THIS GE ELECTRIC DRYER Free Installation of 220-Volt Wiring on Edison Lines-But Time’s Running Out! HURRY! •* ’131“.. 90 Days Same as Cash—No Money Down Automatic Big Washer 14-Lb. 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Water Level Control Wash and Rinse Temperature Control Installed Free Delivered Free No Money Down 90 Days Same as Cash PHILCO 16 Cu. Ft. Home Freezer Freezes and Stores up to 500 Lbs. Like Having a Supermarket in Your Homel While They Last 18800 fin « n„ Refrigerator UL trill • Freezer 12 cs. ft. (11.8 net) *198“ 14 tl. ft. (13.5 let) ’22800 II a. ft. 0.5 let) ‘16804 Separate freezer—Automatic defrost * in refrigeration! FREE DELIVERY! RCA Victor COLOR TV OPEN THURSDAY ! FRIDAY f and SATURDAY OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 501 NYLON PILE LOOP BLUE AVOCADO COLD BEIGE CON. FIL. NYLON PILE TWEED ■ 5 COLORS, HEAVY QUALITY PINE FLOOR COVERINGS : TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH Only S4.61 Weekly The Gift For Y our Home Color TV that gives a full 273 square inches of the finest color picture imaginable (also receives better black and white image). Has big 7” by 5” Twincone speaker (like 2 speakers in one!) Automatic color purifier, Illuminated channel indicators.. Solid copper eircnita. • Reel angular 295 aq. in. picture *New Viola VHF toner e Simplified color-quirk tuning with tint and color control • All channel reception • Lighted tuning control, o Hand-aome maple finish Ej* ^•^sUsdpwh-bottBs speeds 4-o» Class container “ rsdwtadfar gag, mtsurt,,,, optns at both sails for sssv rs-* ntovil sf contents. Seil-tite cover nss removable one-oz. cap for ingredients while processing. 64-pg illustrated cookbook. •24« •29,5-,39,5",4,9’» 51 W. HURON OPEN MON. and FBI, TILL 9;00---- m * ysg' t TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 B—11 more big sovings on famous maker clothing SUITS AND OUTEROOATS BY KINGSWOOD, BELVEDERE, CUSTOM QUALITY, MONTCLAIR AND CHARTER CLUB, REDUCED 53.85 T‘ 74.75 Regular .and natural shoulder models, one- and two-pant suits, natural shoulder vested suits, topcoats overcoats and zip-coats. ‘Hi SUITS MID OUTERCOATS BY HART SCHAFFHER A MARX EAGLE, AUSTIN LEEDS, HAM-MONTON PARK, ALPACUNA, PETROGELU, N. FREEMAN, FROST t FROST, DARRON ANDERSON 79.75 T” 99.75 Regular and natural shoulder models, one- and two-pant suits, natural shoulder vested suits, topcoats, overcoats and zip-coats. Jin 1 SUITS AND OUTERCOATS BY GGG, EAGLE, HART SCHAFFHER A MARX, FASHION PARK MALCOLM KENNETH 109.7$ * 149.75 Regular and natural shoulder models in one- and two-pant suits, topcoats, overcoats and zip-coats. LOINS ROTH SUITS ALSO AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS 169.75 * 199.75 Louis Roth suits available only at ...» Northland, Montcalm, Shelby, Mack and, Moross, Westborrt, Birmingham// ||| ' J'yM Schaffner & suits and cut the price jus 79.75 for our hie semi-annual storewide sale at HHS ' Hart Schaffner & Marx is long famous throughout the country for style leadership and quality tailoring. And now these excellent HS & M suits are reduced farbelow their regular prices. This” remarkable group features an excellent selection of fabrics: deep-tone, hardwearing reverse twists, smooth worsted stripings, hard finish oxford weave Italian worsteds . . . all in the most desirable colors and patterns. They# re impeccably tailored in several models with plain-front or pleated trousers. In an excellent range of proportioned sizes. Pfutile Mail Stan Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. i J 309 N. Telegraph Ovr Birmingham Stan Opon Mon., Tool., Wad. ta 9 P.M. 300 Pierce St. ' -V-v- ■ v M i -%t ■ •. Ill - • .-wmbb SKI s % ■ Wf* Hi ' TilE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 SOME QUANTITIES* LIMITED » SOME ITEMS TAKE WITH ITEAAS • SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 7 Reduced 2.50! 6-ft. . all-aluminum ladder REG. 10.49 • Strong aluminum alloy will not rust or warp • Exceeds UL tbsfs to assure your safety • Rugged yet lightweight; so easy to handle, tool This low-cost stepladder offers the dependability and construction you expect in ladders that cost much more. Non-marring rubber feet protect your floor. Ribbed steps prevent slipping. Shelf for holding paint ancl tools. Airline0 AM/FM stereo consolette • All transistors—no tubes e FM stereo reception • 2 wide-range-speakers • 4-speed stereo changer • Mahogany-color cabinet st18 REG. $149 Decorator panels add room interest Old glass beauty of pattern and color in modem, lightweight plastic—virtually un-breakable! In your choice of 5 patterns, 5 colors. 2x4-ft. size Interior Latex— one-coat coverage Paint in the morning and entertain in the afternoon! Super Latex is odor-free, fade-resistant and it applies easily. Many colors. 488 fm GALLON REG. 4.99 TELEVISION/STEREO Reg. 69.00—Attractive 12-Inch (Eft PORTABLE TELEVISION................*59 Reg. 119.00—Portable 16-INCH TELEVISION................ *99 Reg. 159.00—19-Inch Portable AA DELUXE. TELEVISION............*138 Reg. 19.95—4-Speed 4 AOD RECORD PLAYER.................... 1688 Reg. 269.00—4-Speaker 44 A A STEREO CONSOLE........ *188 Reg. 179.00—23-Inch, Walnut 44 E A CONSOLE TELEVISION............*159 Reg. 449.00— 19-Inch Console ^ 4 A A A COLOR TELEVISION.... .'4 *388 Reg. 209.00—4-Speaker $ 11A STEREO 11 ■ ■* • • 1 (i■ ■ ■ 11 Reg. 449.00-Console 4AAA 21” COLOR TELEVISION .... *399 Reg. 379.00—6-Speaker 4AAA DELUXE STEREO.................. *228 Reg. 559.00—21" Console 4E 4 A COLOR TELEVISION..................*519 Reg. 149.00—Console 44 4 A MAHOGANY STEREO................ *118 PLUMBING/HEATING 10 Year, Glass Lined AAflfi 30 GALLON GAS WATER NEATER 39 114H.P. Cond. and Coil Only 44 AA CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER.. *199 2 Ots. Per Hour, 1700 sq. ft. AAfifi POWER HUMIDIFIER........ 39 Anti-Syphon Ballcock g Altft WASHDOWN TOILET18 1 Gal. Per Hour, 3100 sq.ft. ge AQQ POWER HUMIDIFIER................ 59 Sound Proof, Jam Proof dlAftfl Vi H.P. DISPOSER 42 Wall Mount With Turn Switch and Outlet g ne g 0 SLIDING DOOR MEDICINE CABINET 15 18" Bowl and Rim, Faucet Extra 4AA 24” KNOCKDOWN VANITORY.. *39 Save Now on a 21 x22" * epo STAINLESS STEEL SINK ..... 24 APPLIANCES Reg. 219.00 — DeJu|xe 525-lb. Capacity ej *VA 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER.. .179 Reg. 269.00—Save $70! 805-lb. Capacity 4*4 23 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER *199 16-lb. (2 white and 4 Coppertone) 44 AA DELUXE GAS DRYER........................129 Deluxe features (2 White) 4 A A ELECTRIC DRYER.................... *99 Load Corftrol Features 4 4 4 A 14-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER ..*149 700-Lb. Capacity—Save $70 44 AA 20 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER*199 Reg. 169.001-12-Pc. Place Setting 44 A A DELUXE DISHWASHER ..... .109 Reg. 289.00—pushbutton Automatic Water Saver 44 e%ee 16-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER. .199 Reg. 144.95— 160-Lb. Capacity 4AA 4.5 CUi/FT. FREEZER........ *88 Reg. 229.OO — Sud Sa ver Automatic 4 4 A A 16-LB. WASHER.................... *189 Reg. 159.00—4-Burner Large Oven * 44 fgeg 24” GAS RANGE.................*139 Resff 179.00 — Compact Apt. Size * 44 JIA 9.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR.. .149 Reg. 209.00 — Deluxe Features' 44 AA 30” GAS RANGE ........ .*169 Reg. 209.00— 12-Lb. Load, Pushbutton eg ago* DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER *179 Reg. 199.00— 16-Pc. Place Setting 44 AJM LARGE CAPACITY DISHWASHER *169 . Reg. 129.00—Large Oven, Easy Clean 4AA 30” GAS RANGE..................... *99 Reg. 15.88 —Portable, Compact 4Al!ft KEROSENE HEATER........................v 9 Reg. 129.00—20" Apt, Size 4 A A ELECTRIC RANGE............... *99 Good forTrailers, Campers 4AA « PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR.... 88 Reg. 249.00 — Deluxe 120-Lb. Freezer *4 A A A 12.3 CU. FT. FROSTLESS REFRIG. *209 Reg. 199.00—Deluxe Features 44 BA 30” ELECTRIC RANGE.....................*159 a Reg.219.00—98-Lb. Freezer egeuag 11.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. *177 Reg. 279.00 —Double Oven,''All Automatic 4 a 40” ELECTRIC RANGE...... *249 Reg. 279.00— 150-Lb. Freezer • 4A4 A 13.6 CU. FT. FROSTLESS REFRIG. *219 MISCELLANEOUS Reg. 7.99 — Medalist dubs JIQQ LADIES GOLF WOODS................................ 4 Reg. 4.44 •* Save on True Power AQQ GOLF RALLS........................................ 2” Reg. 31.99 — 7 Piece A AQQ MEN’S AND LADIES’GOLF SET 28” Reg. 14.99—3-lb. Insulated AQQ SLEEPING BAG....................... 988 Reg. 8.99 — 18 piece aluminum eg qq CAMP COOK KIT.....................................,7 Reg. 10.99 — Beautifully styled AQQ LADIES’ FIGURE SKATES.... 98B Reg. 5.79 — Medalist dubs AAA LADIES’GOLF IRONS..................................3" HUNTING CLOTHES. up to 50% 0FF v ° % . Valun to 21.99,out. colon, drilled. InitiaUd fra ^ JWAO ROWLING RALLS......................1388 Reg. 44.99 — Vi" thick top, 4 pnly AAOA TABLE TENNIS TARLES...... 39 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ HIKES.... 34” Reg. 54.99 — 20" Stallion « .ftnn CHROME BIKE............ ... .. 49” Rag. 59.99-3-Spaa NYLON DOWN.................... 3 Reg. 1.99 Great Buy 4 97 TAILORED NYLON SUP .... . 1 Reg. 89c Pr. ool and Nylon-Hosiery Dept. CREW SOCKS... ................ 69” Values to 17.99—Wide Assortment qq. qqq SHOWER CURTAINS........99 to 3 ” Reg. 66c—long Lasting jn qq« CORN BROOMS........2 for 00 Reg. 66c—Long Lasting m m _ SPONGE MOP.................... 44° Reg. 39c—Easy Ironing je qq. SPRAY STARCH....... 3 for 99 Reg. 1.29—6-cup Muffin Tin or \ ■ qqA 8” TEFLON CAKE PAN......... 00* Reg. 3.99—20 Gallon Plastic qgq GARBAGE CAN.......... Z*s Reg. 1.49-Woven iliiei WASTEBASKETS............... 00 Reg. 6.99—5 Quart Size Cflft TEFLON DUTCH OVEN........... 5 Reg. 6.99—30 Gallon* Plastic poo GARBAGE CAN ................ 5 Reg. 2.44—Sanitary 10 Gallon jee GARBAGE CAN ........... 1” Reg. 2.19—Easy toCtean " l'' J mm TEFLON PIZZA PAN......... 1 R9GSHAMPOO......... 2 for If Wide Assortment—Buy now and Save /jff q||/ REMNANTS............. .50 OFF Reg. 4.99—Neat and Handy ■ Add SEWING BASKETS....... 3 Save on Odds and Ends of / EAO/ WINTER FABRICS /.... .50/o OFF Reg. 2.49—Convenient aricl Attractive *4 Q Q KNITTING STANP................ 1 Save on Discontinued Numbers of ■■ q«/ BEOSPREADS AND DRAPES 50 /o OFF fag. 7.99 — 100%Acri Ian * M PLAID BLANKET.................... *6 Reg. 59c—Attractive Assortment of m OJ PUCE MATS..................4 (or *1 Reg. 8.99-/Twin or Full—'Wedding Ring d>q CHENILLE BEDSPREAD...... ”7 Chooseirom a Wide Assortmenfwf fl c VARIED NOTIONS............... 4 Ea. Reg.1.49-Thick and Luxurious "VAfi BATH TOWELS...................70 Reg, 89.99—5x6 foot—Steel |qq UTILITY BUILDING ......... *69 Reg. 74.99—Adjustable Cutting Height DC A 20” ROTARY MOWER................. *59 Reg. 1.99—Ideal for Shoveling Snow '4 97 STEEL SNOW SHOVEL............. I fag. 7.99—8x10(74 mil ... CLEAR PLASTIC................. 4 R«g. 13.99-Car. With Eat. 20” UWN SPREADER....... fag. 11.99-4*11. fl. GARDEN WHEELBARROW............ GARDEN SHOP Reg. 149.99—Naugahyde Covered 44b A RECLINER......................... *99 Reg. 84.99—Colonial Wing Style 4AA PATCH ROCKER.........................*66 Reg. 179.99—Tweed Covered 44 ©A COLONIAL SOFA............ *148 Reg. 189.00—Nylon Covered 44 C A 2- PC. LVIING ROOM...............*159 Reg. 159.99—Wood Trim—Tweed Cover A fa Afift MODERN SOFA.....................129 Reg. 229.99—Famous Simmons 4 4 A A HIDE-A-BED........... *199 Reg. 59.99•^Twfn'Size—Complete ©Afift HOLLYWOOD BED...............49 Reg. 39.99 Full or Twin A Afift MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING... 29 Reg. 14.99—Sanded Pine A A qq UNFINISHED CHEST............. .11 Reg. 209.99—Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed £ 4 A fa 3- PC. MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM *148 Reg. 294.99—Double Dresser, Chest and Bed£ A 4 A 3-PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM 219 Reg. IT 9.99—Padded Top A Afift $edar chest .......... 99 * Reg. 6.99—Adjustable to Full or Twin ©qq BED FRAME........... 4s” Reg. 34.99—Cocktail, Step, Lamp AA88 OIL WALNUT TABLES..........., 29 Reg. 27.99—Foam Cushion A ©88 DANISH TYPE CHAIR............. 24 Reg. 24.99—Tension Poles, Filigree Screen 4 ©88 ROOM DIVIDER..................14”” HARDWARE GOODS BUILDING MATERIALS fag. 11.99—72x36x12*. S Sh.lv.. HEAVY DUTY SHELVING .. Rag. 4.49—Odd Colors—4x7* PREFINISHED PANELS TdaWM 3«« fag. 7.68—12x12*—64 Sq. Ft. P77 WHITE CEILING TILE.. 5 1488 Reg. 21.99—Handy and Spacesaving DISAPPEARING STAIRWAYS wS Reg. 9.99—Attractive, Plastic W[QQ FOLDING DOORS IVc • Take With I Beautiful Kitchen Wail and wp ACO/ BASE CABINETS Taka With 1 WfoZ5 /O ■ . •• • • • • • •*'.;• , * ; . • / / Rag. 3.85—Odd Sizes in Exterior WINDOW SHUTTERS a e Take With Save on Odd Sizes in Wood Take BI-FOLD BOORS........... Reg. 46.99-Belt Size, 4x21%" UTILITY BELT SANDER. ..... Reg. 49.99—Variable Speed Control HEAVY DUTY SABRE SAW. .. . Reg. 69.99—Industrial Rated HEAVY DUTY 7” POLISHER.... Rag. 49.99—Industrial Rated, Reversible HEAVY DUTY Mi” BRILL...... Reg. 83.97—With stand and extension, no motor B” BENCH SAW... 85 pr* 2 15%“ > e e a a a Rag. 8.88—90 Day Warranty W UTILITY DRILL................ Rag. 29.99 Haavy.Duty SANDER...... 71! $38 $29 $38 *38 *65 5" *21 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ,10 All TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-4940 *«f ' J ilki . ... B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 COLOR on TV Tube, Cars Not on Road ied fo Grid Fare m: ' ' •' A might have kept many home viewers near their screens and CHICAGO (AP) - The heavy fore of televised football ® I V tvnvao UVHl HM>U BV» VW. Christmas and New Year's boli- ^ on the roads,” he said, day weekends was credited by one safety expert today with bolding down the nation’s traffic death toOs. ]; ■ Eyes glued to the tube meant that can were in garages and pot cm the road. * * It may be just a theory but The council had estimated 460 to the fact is that during both 540. A year earlier, the New three-day holiday weekends the Year toU was 564 for a three-death tolls broke no records, day period, a record. The 720 This reversed an upward trend toll .for Christmas 1965 was a of the preceding eight holiday record, piled up during a four- periods. Nevertheless, it appeared that the nation’s 1966 traffic toll lighter than usual in many sec would break the 1965 record of tions of the nation, especially 49,000 deaths NOT AVAILABLE during the Christmas weekend ____________ when a heavy snowstorm immo- „ * ... bilized much of the nation’s No final count of 1966 s j]eavj|y populated eastern half. But the travel for the entire will be available until late Janu ary or early February, the Na- 1%6 toovifrwt the national Safety Council said. But _---------------------- its 10-month toll, through October, was 43,110 or 9 per cent more than in 1965. One official said the final count could go above 52,000 for 1966. Tentative final figures from 18 states showed record traffic death counts for last year. „ ★ ★ ★ The television football theory for low Christmas and New Year death tolls was advanced by Warren C. Nelson, Ohio’s highway safety director. “The big roundup of bowl games on TV over the weekend Dancers Say N.J. Agrees TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -What do go-go girls face in the way of occupational hazards? The answer — at least in certain parts of New Jersey last summer —* was eyestrain, according to the State Health Department. In its annual report, the state agency said Wednesday it had come to the aid of a number of go-go ladles in distress, who complained of being troubled by eyestrain at nightclubs in Atlantic City, Camden and Cape May. Investigation showed that certain night spots were using ultraviolet lights to produce glowing effects on costumes and parts of the body, the department said, adding that too much of this kind of light can be harmful. Complaints fell off after the department’s environmental health bureau showed the nightclubs how to redirect lighting the department said. WELL BELOW The nation’s three-day*Christmas traffic toll was 584, well below the safety council's preholiday estimate of 650 to 750 deaths. The toll for the three-day New Year weekend was 469. day holiday Traffic volume was reported about 930 billion miles, up substantially from 880 billion w auvaMutually uvui ww whmvm - - - ; e-* . • ... miies in 1966, The country* mo- - tor vehicle registrations rose from 91.3 million in 1965 to 96 million last year. Among states with record tolls last year .were California, where a preliminary count of 4,-,784 was reported', topping the record of 4,743 set hi 1964, and Texas where an incomplete toll of 3,087 for 1966 was expected to come to around 3,400 after accounting for deaths resulting from accidents but occurring days to weeks later. The Texas record formerly was 3,028 in 1965. SMALL TOLLS Even the small tolls of Hawaii and Alaska were up — with increased traffic. Alaska’s count reached 68 at the year’s end compared with 52 in 1965, the former record. Hawaii had 125 deaths in 1966 compared with 105 the year earlier. deaths did not set a record, authorities noted that the number Of pedestrians killed in 1966 was 119, compared with 84 In 1965. ★ ★ ★ Michigan broke a 29-year record, but pointed to a sharp drop in deaths per million miles driven. The old record was 2,175, in 1937 when there were only 1.4 nrilion vehicles registered in the state. The 1966 toll was 2,243, with more than 4 milion registrations. (Bite’s record also was set in 1937 when 2,616 died in traffic. The 1966 . toil was expected to surpass it, but tentatively, the death count was 2,570 as the year ended. Illinois’ 2,513 toll exceeded the 2,256 for 1965, but the record year was 1941 when 2,616 were killed. IS *M ^ ,L'‘ m • - wj _ * IJI i» * FROM FOOD LAND MARKETS 3° ANNIVERSARY CEIEIRAnRN I L&S FOODL AND $100.00 Mr. Morris Cucksey, Lake Orion $75.00 Mrs. Robert Moehlman, Lake Orion. $50.00 Mrs. Wm. Halydurton, Lake Orion $25.00 Mrs. Gale Skinner, Lake Orion Naney Verscheure, Oxford Michelle Michels, Lake Orion Teniita FOODL AND $10040 Mrs. A. Hartsell, 1811 Lapeer Road $76.00 Thelma Taylor, 4245 ClmtooviUo Road $50.00 Emerald Howe, Drayton Plaint "T-$25.00 Joan Huffman, Drayton Plaint M. A. Bachelor, Drayton Plains Laura Davis, Drayton Plains DAW FOODL AND $100.00 Mrs. Henry Brandt, Metamora $75.00 Oonna Brady, Ortonville $50.00 David P. Grose, Ortonville $25.00 Jerry Hughes, Goodrich Mrs. R. Hallett, Grand Blanc Mona Biyant, Ortonville Atlas FOODLAND $100.00 Mrs. William E. White, Pontiac $75.00 , M. C. Botsford, Pontiac $50.00 Mrs. Dale L. (Cage, Pontiac $25.00 0. Villa, Drayton Plains Mrs. George A. Harkless, Pontiao Kenneth P.OeeokfPontiae I to our winners and a Great Big Thank Y$u to all our Customers for making our 3rd Anniversary Celebration such a glowing success. FOODLAND MARKETS a sv THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1067 REGULAR 12.95 to 17.95 VALUES BENCH WARMERS Ripper front, completely •washable. Many styles to choose from.. All styles have warm hoods. Sizps 4 to 14, but not every size in every style. •t v '} Choose from corduroys, wools, suedes, laminates, nylon and cotton shells. Blouse, surcoat and stadium styles,, Orion pile, quilt and insulated linings. Sizes 36 to 46. Orion pile body and hood. Full zipper front. Also some corduroy and ski jackets in this same group for your selection. Boys sizes 8 to 18L Not all sizes in all styles. k SKI JACKETS if' TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING Go-everywhere, wear anywhere ski jackets. Reverses from solid color to brightly colored print. Warm quilt lining. Zippered pockets. S-M-L. VALUES TO 22.95 , - ..f; . 4 f ‘' || w Choose from a large selection of solids, plaids, vinyls and orlon acrylic pile linings. Most sizes 4 to 6x end 7 to 14 but not every style in every size. COAAPARE AT 5.98 Clearance-priced to sell out. Reverses from solid color to gay print. Full zipper front. 2 pockets, attached hood. Sizes 4 to 3K mm wr i, -; Try .■•.■;•■/ C—2 m i-i t’ THE PONTIAC FRKSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 Hash Circles Cabihge in Cream Sauce When folks are REALLY huh* gry, it’s not the elaborate, fussed-over foods that automatically come to mind. It’s t h e plain fare — foods like1 fried ham and eggs or corned beef and cabbage. If its lengthy preparation puts the latter into a favoriteiut-seldom category, here’s good news. Now, with a few slick tricks, you can quickly serve a hearty brand), lunch, or supper dish that’s a variation on the popular corned beef and cabbage theme. Mainstay of this dish is convenient canned corned beef hash, a stick-to-the-ribs combination of lean corned beef, tender potatoes, mild chopped onions, and subtle spices. You simply ring a casserole with ready-in-a-jiffy canned corned beef hash and then spoon in caraway-sparked cabbage in a rich, creamy canned condensed cream of mushroooro soup ‘‘sauce.” HASH AND CABBAGE — Hearty eating in minutes — that’s toe theme of the meal when you serve Hash and Cabbage Ring-Around. Sturdy pumpernickel bread, cool citrus fruit complement the flavorful duo of robust canned corned beef hash and a luscious sauced cabbage mixture. Within half an boor—that’s all the time needed for the dish tobeat, for robust flavors to mod — a satisfying meal is ready! On especially busy days, remember that canned corned beef hash “as is” makes, an instant man-and-youngster pleasing dish. Simply slide the corned beef hash from the can, cut it into generous slices, and bake or broil it according to label directions. Hash and Cabbage Ring-Around 2 cans (15%) ounces each) corned beef hash 1 can (10%) ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup % cup milk 3 cups cooked shredded cabbage 1 teaspoon caraway seed Form hash into a ring by pressing evenly around toe sides of a deep 8-inch round casserole (1%-quart). Stir soup until smooth; gradually blend in milk. Add cabbage and caraway; pour into center of hash ring. Bake at 450 degrees for 30 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 serv- ings. Cook Beef Brisket, Horseradish Sauce With a little ingenuity economical cuts of meat can be turned into flavorful feasts. For example, fresh beef brisket can be every bit as tasty as cured brisket or what is more familiarly known as corned beef. All it takes is some spices and a tangy sauce. ★ ★ ★ to Make Coffee Coffee has been called the “great common denominator.” Certainly in a nation of coffee-lovers, this is true. In the United States, for example, coffee is considered correct for every occasion, from “coffee break*U to diplomatic reception. ” y Americans have always prided themselves on their ability to make and enjoy good coffee. As visitors from abroad will readily testify, we are pretty good coffee makers and probably know as many ways of preparing it as any nation on earth. To help you make good coffee, the Pan American Coffee Brewing Center offers these suggestions: • Pick the blend or brand you like and stick with it. Become an expert. . . • Avoid reheating coffee. Don’t let it sit for more than an hour. • Start with a clean pot and scald before using. , • Use one coffee measure (two level measuring tablespoons) and three-quarters of a measuring cup (six fluid ounces) of cold water for each serving. Never brew less than three-quarters of your coffee maker’s capacity."If you have to make less use a smaller pot Just as you have a variety of pots in different sizes for all your other cooking jobs, be sure you have two or three different sized coffee makers on hand for making different quantities of coffee. ★ ★ ★ These will also serve as reserves in case you have more pests that usual, or .if some- Colorful Chiffon Pie Uses Cqnned Oranges MANDARIN CHIFFON PIE - Those bright little Mandarin orange segments are simply elegant in a delicate chiffon pie. They go well in a graham cracker crust. Watch the dessert disappear. • Nuts Add Crunch to Onion Dish This casserole is nice to serve with any roast turkey or baked ham left over from the holiday dinner. • Creamed Onions and Peanuts 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper I cup milk 3 cups cooked small white onions (three 8-ounce cans, drained) % cup chopped peanuts, skins • removed and roasted in, vegetable oil In a medium saucepan make a white sauce with toe butter, flour, salt, pepper and milk. Add onions and simmer for lO min-utes. Just before serving, stir in toe peanuts. Makes 6 servings. One of the nicest compliments to any hostess is to watch a dish disappear as guests relish the first poriion, the second, the third. And it’s the successful code who neverjias leftovers. > This, enviable state of culinary affairs can easily be yours If you make a light and lpsdous dessert like "Japanese Mandarin Chiffon Pie.” The pie is dazzling to look at; creamy melt-in-your-mouth chiffon, the bright crescents of the little colorful oranges, the nut brown graham cracker crust. It‘s not difficult to prepare. The pie crust is no-bake — toe Mandarin oranges are all seedless, rindless and uniform in shape, ready to use right out of the can. What makes the pie especially tasty are the pretty little Japanese Mandarin sections. Homemakers who have been using these oranges for a long time already know the marvelous ways they can be used in food preparation. Terrific “as is” they lend enchantment to many a dish. s Mandarin Orapges are. “naturals Tor; desserts, hut-they’re tasty' also in salads, relishes, and sauces used topour over meat and poultry entrees.. Japanese Mandarin Chiffon Pie 111-ounce can Japanese Mandarin manges M % cup syrup drained from can of Mandarin oranges 1-unbaked 9” graham cracker '•’piecrust 1 envelope unflavored gelatin % cup granulated sugar 4 egg yolks, beaten 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 egg whites Vt teaspoon salt % cup granulated sugar In double-boiler top, combine gelatin, sugar, add beaten egg yolks, stir to lemon rind and lemon juice and syrup from Mandarin oranges. Code over boiling water, stirring, five minutes or until thickened. Remove from heat. Beat egg whites with salt until fairly stiff. Gradually add % cup sugar, beating, unto stiff. Fold into egg yolk mixture, add % toe Mandarin mange segments. Turn, into pie shell. Garnish with remaining Mandarin oranges. Chill. Serves 6. Fresh Beef Brisket 4 pounds fresh beef brisket 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 3 whole cloves 3 whole black peppercorns 1 small onion, sliced Cover meat *with*hot watering ^ faY* In this recipe fresh beef bris-jand add vinegar, sugar, saltjonte c°^ee nothing is ket is served with an easy-to- cloves, black peppercorns, and!w69 BONELliS CHUCK ROAST C USDA CHOICE “79 s Ewing beef____________________*... 79v * beef short ribs .....«• lb. USDA CHOICE CHUCK STI lb. FRESH, LEAN MEATY PORK STEAKS lb. SEMI BONELESS BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST lb. HYGRADE’S SWEETENIZED SLICED BACON lb. pkg. PETERS MICHIGAN GRADE 1 • SKINLESS HOT DOGS • SLICED BOLOGNA p *' * your choice FRESH CRISF CARROTS Pkg. #1 Michigab Yellow Cooking ONIONS .3:29c U.S. #1 Michigan McIntosh APPLES 4 # ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT MAM |H MORTON’S DINNERS 11-oZ. pkg. CHEF CHOICE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES RICH’S COFFEE RICH Pin! FELICE QUALITY MARKET Sale Dates: Thurs. ^^Jan. 5 thru Wed;, Jan. 11 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” SEALTEST CREAMY W/\ I COTTAGE CHEESE 1-Lb. Ctn. PILLSBURY OVEN READY BISCUITS S-ez. Tube KRAFT PARKAY * MEW SOFT Ig-WA Ota. RIGHTS RESERVED TC ^ M. ■X « •,. ; ’ - ________THE rONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 196T It wasn’t so long ago that when a man had the nerve to enter s burning building, the coordination to handle a hose and the strength to wield an ax, he was qualified to become a fireman. ★ ★ ★ Today, the rookie, or probationary fire fighter, undergoes basic classroom and field training from his first day on the job and can expect to receive both refresher courses and new training throughout his career. In the future, a prospective fireman will need a bachelor of science degree in fireman-ship just to become a rookie. Capt. Albert Rayner, 40-year-old training officer for the 143-man Pontiac Fire Department, since 1957, recalled his days of apprenticeship in 1947: “My training consisted of watching toe more experienced men in action ahd following their lead. It was like that for every new man.” INSTRUCTIONAL SYSTEM He now oyersees an elaborate instructional system that entails classroom work, demonstrations, practice exercises and on-the-job learning for every man — rookie or veteran — in the department. “When a guy starts here,” Laymer said, “he goes to school. Graduation is when he retires.” The probationary fire .fighter, once assiped to a station house, begins his in-company training, which is a permanent routine Ifor every fireman. Here, he is given concentrated individual 'attention by his superiors. Classwork Is also initiated,; and the rookie will be teeturedj from and tested on a series of 19 basic manuals, covering such subjects as hose arid ladder handling, forcible entry and rescue and first aid practices. TRIAL BY FIRE As early as possible in his career, the new man will be enrolled in the University of Michigan Basic Firemanship School for a 40-hour course covering much the same material as his first in-company studies. When Rayner feels the new personnel in a company have a good foundation id k n o w 1- -edge to work from, he goes about setting fires to test them. tin Pontiac Motor Division, ha gets a blaze started, then calls any one of the six city stations and waits to see what will hap-, pen. “ I WWW .Sometimes Rayner has his men set fires themselves. LEARN PATTERNS “That way,” he said, “they learn different burning patterns and see how a blaze takes hold in different types of structures.” Veterans and rookies dike take to the outdoors in summertime for polishing skills in handling general equipment. This covers everything from the larger hoses and ladders to the driving of company vehicles. Using condemned buildings, Much of the continuing train-such as those in the subdivision ling, rather than simply a polish-I tom down for the expansion of ing up of old skills, concerns keeping ppce with technological and industrial innovations. New fertilizers' and 'chemicals used in plastics give us new types of fires to contend with,” Rayner printed Opt “We keep getting new manuals showing us how to work With these new products and everyone has to become familiar with them.” Industrial fires are a constant challenge for the city department-and, Rayner leads company inspections through Pontiac Motor Division at regular intervals. “We Can’t get our heavy equipment into the plant, so we have to familiarize ourselves with their apparatus,” be said, “also, we make special inspections whenever they add a new piece of equipment.” Ml of this constant , training is a far cry from Rayner’s days as a rookie, -v, -, . it "ify,.p “It’s getting so technical, I have to go to school once in a white just to keep up," lw) admitted. Now he is toridng to the day when the Pontiac department wiij require of its recruits a Bachelor of Science degree in firemanship. Such a program is presently offered at Oklahoma State University and a number of California colleges. ‘‘WC’ff get ptt good men that way,” he said, “and help our manpower situation by raising the standards ntifpr titan lowering them.” R a y n e r, recalls a story he heard some years ago: “Tils rookie was following one of the old guys around, toying to learn everything be'could. One day, there was a TOP out Mount Clemens StreeLand the veteran in the heat of action, lost his hat. The kid saw him bare-headed, so he threw hiw own hat away.”. „ ' “Those days'’ he said, “ate over.” LADDER RAISE - Training officer Capt. Albert Rayner (right) oversees eonti.cPr.MPhotMWWv.iHi. the"practicing of a ladder raise. Setting up a 35-foot extension are (from left) ment’s largest ladder readies 50 feet, while station one’s truck-borne exten- Guzman Ruiz, Melvin Wright, Ralph DeMino and Jack Slvers. The depart- sion, based on a swivel, can go twice as high. Firemen Polish Their Skills In Scaling A Ladder RESCUE TEAM «« Station one’s rescue unit loads a “victim” in a practice run- Lifting Clayton DeHaven into the truck are (from left) Max James, George Ferguson and Danny Sowells. T1m truck, which averages two calls a day, is equipped for as many as five passengers and has provisions for first aid, resuscitation and artificial respiration. . *. , it THE PONTIAC PRE'SS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 C~3 STEREOS, TV SETS, RADIOS, APPLIANCES FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE DISPLAY PIECES, WINDOW MODELS, FEW-OF-A-KIND ITEMS, FLOOR SAMPLES, UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS, LATE '66 MODELS FAMOUS MAKE CONSOLE STEREO RADIO PHONOGRAPH Stereo, FM/AM radio-phono combino- ^ - — — tion. 4-speed automatic changer. Dio- o| PO mond needle. Special. . lUv RCA VICTOR LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TV WITH CART 119 sq. in. screen with all-channel UHF/VHF reception. Sealed circuitry. Special............................. *99 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Special Monaural record player with 4-speed turntable, built-in 45 rpm adaptor, $1^88 tone, volume control.... I I RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV *128 Big 172 sq. In. screen. 1967 model with all-channel UHF/VHF reception. -Sealed circuitry. Regular $149.95......... RCA VICTOR PORTABLE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION Monaural automatic phond and radio, Solid state design. No tubes to burn out. Special......................... 144 FAMOUS PORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPH Features separate volirae controls, 2 speakers, 4-speed changer, rich tone. Special! >33 KCAnCTI* REMOTEH»TJta PORTABLE TV WITH CART Big 172 sq. In. screen TV with all-channel UHF/VHF reception. Complete with roilabout cart and remote control. Special....... *168 WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER 4-track stereo and mono record play back, automatic shutoff. Walnut ca^e. Reg. $259.95........ *188 SUPER 8 KEYSTONE COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT Special *99 e 8mm Keystone Projector • 8mm Camera * Reel and Can e Accessory Kit * Record Book e 2 Year Processing • 1 Roll Comic Film RCA VICTOR COLOR CONSOLETTE TV Large 295 sq. in. screen color TV. New Vista tuner. Contemporary wood walnut cabinet. Special.... 528 RCA VICTOR CONSOLE TELEVISION SET Big 220 sq. in. screen. Top performing console with all-channel UHF/ VHF tuning, all wood cabinet. Orig. 199.95.......................... *168 GENERAL ELECTRIC FM-AM CLOCK RADIO Automatic slumber switch turns the set off. Automatic Frequency Control on FM, solid-state tuning, 4" speaker. 28“ FINE FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES GREATLY REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE CHAIRS Formerly 49.00 to 59.00. Tremendous buys. Many styles, lounge chairs, accent chairs, and more. Wide selection of colors. Formerly 79.00 to 89.50. Fantastic savingsl Mostly one-of-a-kinds, some slightly soiled. Many select colors in the group. Formerly 59.00 to 69.50. Small group of quality choirs. All styles., WERE 44.50 t«> 79.50 od, walnut, mahogany finishes. Many mo#-styles. All top buys, limited Supply. » \ f f SOFAS One-of-a-kind sofas — Contemporary, Italian, French and Modem styles. Popular range of colors. Regularly 199.00 to 239.00. *150 French, Italian and contemporary sofas in wide choice of colors. All fpam cushioned. Regularly 199.00 to 249.00. *195 » 1 s 2-piece living room suite — nylon frieze sofa and lounge chair. Reversible fpam cushions. Formerly 139.95. 4/9- .00 o Simmons Hide-a-Beds with comfortable innerspring mattress for blissful sleep. In vinyl or fabrics. Hurryl *199 Contemporary bedroom in walnut finish. Double dresser, mirror, chest, full-sized bed. Formica tops. Italian Provincial bedroom in fruifwood. Triple dresser, mirror, chest and bed, formica: tops. .Massive Early American bedroom In maple. Double dresser, chest, bed, mirror. Formica tops, Special! Bedroom *150 *225 *250 ■BEDDING • SEALY • SIMMONS • ODDS V ENDS Value-packed floor samples . , . mattresses and box springs. Firm construction for proper support in full or twin sizes. Orig. 39.50 to 49.50. LIMITED ¥ SUPPLY ODD SOX SPRINGS, FULL OR TWIN..... $20 *30 Dining Room *229 Danish modern walnut dining room. Buffet hutch, 4 chairs, rectangular or round table. French or Italian dining room hi fruifwood. Buffet, oval table, 6 chain. PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 24"x30",.. , 9.95 24"x36" ...11.95 30"x40"... 16.95 36"x48"... 24.95 36'W'... 29.95 36"x72"... 39.95 FRIGIDAIRE 2-D00R REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER e 106-lb. zero zone Special top freezer e Automatic ^ _ defrost refrigerator $490 e Large opacity AGO 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Roilabout wheels, door shelves, butter com- |||| partment, meat tray. Big space inside. Space V | #1* saving outside. Special ... I FRIGIDAIRE Front Loading Dishwasher ■ Durable tpilj-taver top e Big capacity (4 Aft • Two removable Roll-to-You Racks, ™ 8 #1*8 Loads easily. Orig’. $199 ........... B CiW Frigidaire Electric Dryer FREE Installation on Detroit Edison Lines. $ e Ojl Orig, $168............................... B¥¥ MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER e 5-Temp, selections for Orig. 9208 wash onjcl rinse • All porcelain1 tub and top e Water saver feature e Lint filter tub. FAMOUS 30-INCH GAS IMAGE •98 * 4 Automatic top burners 6 Fiberglass insulation • Compact • 30“ wide • Orig. $128................ 30” DOUBLE OVEN EYE-LEVEL GAS RANGE 238 • Timer dock , • Fiberglass insulation • Oven light both ovens • Luxury £ look of built-in • Finesse, by Brown. ▼ Orig. $278 ........................ H0TP0INT BUILT-IN ELECTRIC RANGE *199 • Fully automatic Electric Model • A real buy at reduced price • Orig. $328............... RCA VICTOR TABLE RADIO Top performing radio with large speaker. Out* standing value-Orig. 14.88 .«...... gee SAVE! MISCELLANEOUS IT-Jewtl watches. Men’s and ladles’ styles. Waterproof, expansion bands. Orig. 18.88 .................. 1288 Deluxe Toastmaster aleetrie toaster. 2-sliea. Chroma finish. Orig. 29.88 17" Universal Electric Carving Knife. Reduced far quick clearance. 1288 Denarii Electric Kitehen Clocks. Assorted colors, styles, self starting. Orig. 7.95 ...» 4“ 63-Piece sarvioa for 8 Dinnerware Sat. Swirl pattern. Orig. 29.95 .... 24" 60-Piece Sarvioa for 1 Stainless Steal Flatware. Wavecrest Pattern. Orig. 19.88 ............ *>».. 10" Provincial Spies Rack. Twelve 2-oz. bottles filled with seasonings. 2-tiar cabinet. Orig. 11.88... 195 McGraw-Edison Humidifier with automatic humidity eontroL Floor modfl. 49" Decorator Throw Pillows. All sizes, colors and shapes. From 1.50 to 10.00 50%. SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER Orig. 19.95 Worn* and ■■llihm your Doom to a high luster. Complete with all attachmont*. 16" PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Oaye Same at Caeh • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN THURS., FRI. and MON. UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 10-10,* SUN. 12-7 TOURS., FRI., SAT. A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 930 Kresfl^Ksnbrf pad JupiOf Stores. jljyjjjm::::::!? court More People Own RCA VICTOR Than Anjr Other Tele visioi SlMkmdWhiU . or Color The OeKalb Model OH 610 23-Inch Wdwfi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 Separate Taxable From Nontaxable By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A dividend received on your life insurance policy is not taxable on your annual income tax return. A cash dividend received on stock you own is taxable. Contradictory? Not necessarily. But it does indicate the confusion that exists and the need for an understanding of taxable and nontaxable income. The insurance dividend is not taxable because it is a partial return of your premium payment. The dividend on stock is taxable because it is money earned on your investment. In general, all funds you receive in the course of a year must be reported on your income tax return unless such funds are specifically exempt from tax by law. Income from some sources is fully taxable, from others partially taxable, and from a third source completely exempt. , This income is TAXABLE: Periodic alimony and certain separation payments; awards; prizes; back pay; bonuses; business net income; commissions on sales director’s fees; gain from the sale of property; gambling net winnings; interest received from such sources as savings accounts, life insurance dividends left on deposit; notes, mortgages, land contracts, corporate bonds and savings bonds; jury duty fees; notary fees, income from partnerships; rental net income; salary and wages; severance pay; supplemental unemployment benefits and tips. This income is NONTAXABLE: Accident and health insurance proceeds; bequests; casualty 1 Insurance proceeds; disability and death benefits; gifts and inheritances; interest on tax-free securities; life insurance proceeds paid (Hi the death of the insured; military allowances; mustering-out pay; payments to dependents of military personnel; Railroad Retirement Act pensions; rental or housing allowance furnished a clergyman; scholarship and fellowship grants; unemployment compensation paid by states; veterans’ bonuses and workmen’s compensation benefits. Income from these sources is partially taxable subject to specific niles and handling: , Annuities: dividends on stock; gain on the sale of a residence If you are 65 or older; pensions and sick pay. Proper accounting of these partially taxable items will be explained in later chapters. Entire Stock Prices Slashed! All Sizes - Save 25% to 50%! BETTER DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED! Clearance Price Now 20% Off 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. 0. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station NeW York, N. Y. 10019 Please send me........ copies of “Cut Your Own Taxes” at <0 emits per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $........... Name Address ... ................ State............ Zip (Please allow three weeks for delivery) Don’t Miss The Outstanding Savings On Everything In Stock RCAWTOR Mastercrafted Cabinetry., cat COMPARE RCA VICTOR a^TV performance RCA Solid Copper Circuits assure greater dependability, bettor TV performance and fewer service headaches. Super-powerful 22,500-volt New Vista Deluxe chassis. Ultra-sensitive VHF and UHF tuners pull in pictures with amazing clarity on the tinted RCA Pan-O-Ply tube. This luxury-styled consolette also -watures one-set VHF fine tuning which automatically "remembers” to givfrthe best picture. Rich “Golden Throat” FM sound. aumn DISCOUNT WllCi* SWEETS hosts saw St CASH RADIO 0 APPLIANCE 422 Wost Huron . ? . FE 4-5677 Open Monday amd Friday Etmnimgi 'Til9 PM Our Reg. Compare At Now Only! «o CO CM CO *45 26" 39“ *50 319# 4488 *55 35" 49« *65 39>° 59" *75-*80 47" •DuPont trademark The season’s best..«. skimmers, sheaths, bouffants and two-piece dressmakers. The newest pastels, whites and blacks, too! Bonded Mylar® metallic s, Orion® aery-. lies, rayon crepes, lacy looks ... many more. One-of-a-kind and manufacturer’s samples included. Jr. 7.15; jr. petite 3-11; 10-20; Hurry in for first choice ... not all styles in all colors or sizes. Charge it! 3 Days Only ( MISSES’SKINNY RIBBED POOR BOYS IN ALL COLORS!! Our Reg. 1.97 Short • sleeved and sleeveless styles knit in 100% cotton ... some in other fibers. Boldly Striped or all one colofr . . . pastels and darks. S-M-L. 3 Days Only! Wool worsteds, silk/ worsted, mohair/worsted, polyester/ rayon. “L” shaped, notched, clover-leaf lapels. Side, center vents. Plain front trousers. Sharkskins, hides-cents, solid and compound colors in - many shades. Reg., short, long 36-46. I , DRESS, WORK SHOES WITH LEATHER UPPERS 6.86 to 9.89 Valuei! Charge It 3.90 Menls Save on dress oxfords and slip-ons or work oxfords and high shoes. All with leather uppers. Sizes to 12. Not all sizes in every style. i ' ■■ •yl,v;. . j-Crw MEN’S CORDUROY HOUSESUPPERS Comp, at $4 to $5. Wide* wale cotton corduroy slippers have side gore for perfect fit. Colors, sizes to 12. CORDUROY OR SATIN SUPPERS Our Reg. 1.96. Women’s in satin with crepe soles. Children’s -in cotton- corduroy. Colors, sizes to 1A OD P WO THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 C-r-T open daily 10.10, SUN. i2>7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Cannon ® Bedding at Kmart thrift prices! Kmart took quality Cannon bedding... beautiful sheets... trimmed their prices may town, note you get some of the best White Sale bargains you've ever dreamed about! For convenience charge what you buy! PLUMP DACRON8 20x26” PILLOW AP WirtphcH FIGHTING BACK — Darryl F. Zanuck (left) watches filming in France of “The Longest Day” in, 1962 with an as- * iw « r.„ . sistant, Gert Oswald. His conflicts then with the Wall Street- bed P?llow " iih'noJld prinl dominated board of directors of 20ft Century-Fox caused him cotion licking. Corded edge, to seek to regain control of the company. Buy now at White Sale sav- ings. Zanuck Moved Fast to Regain Fox Reins (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is of $5 million, plus overhead that the second of five articles on might add another million. Darryl F. Zanuck's revival of “I was in the vArmy and 1 20th Century-Fox). don’t like war pictures,” By BOB THOMAS' j snapped one director. AP-Movie-Television Writer | FINALLY APPROVED NEW YORK — Darryl F.j The board finally approved Zanuck moved swiftly after 20th the film but insisted that big-Century-Fox summarily can-name stars be included in the celed his independent produc-lcast for box office insurance. WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS f) 81x108" Double or Fitted Bottom Sheet 1.83 72x108" Twin or Fitted Bottom Sheet... 1.66 WHITE PERCALE SHEETS 81x108" Double or Fitted Sheet 2.27 72x108" Twin or Fitted Sheet 2.07 , CASABLANCA STRIPE BEDDING 81x108” Stripe Double of Fitted Sheet. • 2.57 72x188" Stripe twin or Fitted Sheet... .2.17 DEEPTONE SOLID COLOR BEDDING 42x36" Solid Color Pillow Case,.., 2 for 97c < 81x108” Solid Double or Fitted Sheet.. .2.37 ■ 72x168" Solid Twin or Fitted Sheet... .2.17 tion of “The Chapman Report” in 1961. The producer took the project to his old boss, Jack L, Warner, who agreed] to release die film through Warner Bros. Zanuck’s son, Richard, moved THOMAS to the Warner studio to produce the movie that had been rejected by the economy-minded members of the Fox board of directors. It proved to be only a fair success. * * ★ Zanuck the elder was devoting his efforts to a war epic, “The Longest Day.” Again he found himself up against the Wall Street dominated board of Zanuck agreed. it it it By May of 1962, he had fin- ished most of the photography on “The Longest Day.” He was pleased with it. He recognized the movie as his one great chance to regain the 64-miUion losses of his previous independent films and to redeem his reputation as a movie maker. ★ ★ ★ But he was worried about how 20th Century-Fox would release “The Longest Day,” which by now had cost $8 million. The company was still pouring millions into “Cleopatra” and was in the process of losing $50 million in a two-year period. It was taking desperate measures to avoid insolvency. The entire Westwood studio property was sold for $43 million; the back lot went for a real directors. He had to present his estate development, and the script and budget for approval,]studio buildings were retained and the directors were reluctant to okay his production estimate Cubans Arrest 4 'Smugglers' HAVANA (UPI)—The captain and sole survivor of a refugee launch that sank three months ago with the loss erf 45 lives has been captured trying to smuggle Cubans to the United States atly^ $1,000 a head, the Cuban govern-|agree| % 74x110” sixes. ’* * i i (NBXT; 1M kattla .......... . 7.95 tii 16x24 Wall Mirror , 7.95*............ 4.95 24x30 Wall Mirror 16.95 ........ . . . . .8.95 30x36 Wall Mirror 22.95 ....... -... . 11.95 36x36 Wall Mirror 24.95 . . . ......... . .12.95 1 STEREOPHONIC HIGH-FIDELITY CONSOLE RECORD PLAYER Reg. 189.95 ... NOW 159, ELECTRIC RANGE ,1 only. Admiral, 30-inch with large oven vyith window in door. Reg. 229.95... NOW 30-INCH GAS RANGE 1 only, by Tappan, large wide Oven and broiler. Reg. 189.96 ... NOW POLE LAMPS Large Selection PRICE VALUES tO $39,95 “You must be satis this we guarantee” Free Deliver/-90 Days Same as Cash ' tltHHllllHlH»niimii PHONE FE 2-4231 BUY ON WARD'S , " CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN TERMS TO CUjpUfrf&r ‘ k . sujy your 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC BUDGET v s' * *V ' ' V*' ; J * : S \ V i b B 8 8 ITS I B fi 6 6 5 KtmmiVlItllltlKlltlliil AP Continually Seeking NEW YORK (AP) — The Associated Press has been trying to get permission for correspondents to visit North Vietnam over the past five years and has filed applications in Tokyo, Moscow, Prague, and Paris — and by cable to Hanoi. Applications have been made by the Associated Press for correspondents of three nationalities. ★ ★ , ★ • Other news media have been making similar attempts. Only Communist correspondents and a scattering from countries like France and Japan were admitted to Hanoi until recently. PRIVATE individuals Certain Westerners were admitted as private individuals or as representatives of pacifist organizations. But U,S, writers had. been ef- a North Vietnamese visa in Paris and proceeded to Hanoi. About the same time, Louis Lomax, a West Coast television commentator and critic of U.S. Vietnam policy, received an invitation from the North Vietnamese Journalistic Association to visit the country for a week. The Associated Press sought unsuccessfully in mid-December to send a correspondent with four American women who were going to Hanoi by way of Moscow. ‘NOT POSSIBLE When the Salisbury and Lomax developments became known, the Associated Press sent a cable to Ho Chi Minh again asking for admission of a correspondent who could view war damage and talk to officials there. On Dec. 27, the Associated Press received a response from fectiyely barred until Dec. 20|the “press bureau, president’s when Harrison E. Salisbury, an assistant managing editor of the New York limes, received Coin Show This Sunday in Waterford Some 25 coin dealers from Michigan and Canada are expected to attend the Greater Waterford Area Coin Show Sunday at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. The show will begin at 11 a.m. and continue to 5:30 p.m. Coins to be featured include U.S. proof sets, silver dollars, uncirculated rolls, type coins, complete sets and ket singles. Also to be displayed are Canadian silver dollars, prooflike sets and dollars. ★ '★ * A foreign gold section will fea ture several unusual coins. FREE APPRAISALS office,” saying: “Thanks for cable President Ho Chi Minh. In view bombing strafing Hanoi, it’s not possible to his regret to comply with request.” ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press cabled the press office for reconsiders tion, saying that visas had been granted to Salisbury and Lomax and the AP would appreciate similar courtesy. There are two steps for an American to get permission to go legally to Hanoi. Since U.S passports prohibit, travel to Communist-controlled areas of Vietnam, the State Department must validate a passport to remove this provision. Then the American must pick up a North Vietnam visa — a permit for entry — at a North Vietnamese consulate in Europe or ?lse. Where. .*’5 OCC Director Will Join Panel James H. Dotseth, director of technical education at Oak-; land Community College, will participate in a panel discussion ] A spokesman said coins will | next week at the Society of Auto-be appraised at no charge. I motive Engineers congress and * * * exposition next week in Detroit.] The public is invited to attend) As part of a panel dealing the show. No admission will be I with mechanic and mechanic su-charged. * |pervisor training, Dotseth! Door prizes will be awarded!Wednesday will discuss What] every half hour. The grand V o c a t i o n a 1 and Technical, prize to be given away at 5 p.m.(Schools Are Doing to Help Meet: will be a $5 gold piece. 1 These Needs.” .». FURNITURE AS LOW at MAY’S . « “Everything lor the HOME!” • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • appliances PER WEEK CREDIT STORE jg g 20 R. Saginaw Your Plymouth . Dealer^ fta Annual ^ATUrinG: " The Belvedere Silver Special Specially-equipped Plymouths at specially-reduced prices! During his first annual Win-You-Over Sale, your Plymouth Dealer is giving tempting deals on every Plymouth in the place. Longer, more elegant Furys. Sports-bred Belvederes. Roomier Valiants. And the wild new Barracudas. All priced to win you over. Want proof? Try our Belvedere Special for openers. It's equipped with all the extras listed below as standard equipment — yet you get them at a reduced price. Special? You bet! So follow your heart to your Plymouth Dealer's Win-You-Ovsr Sale. He's got a deal you won't be able to resist . Special . textured* vinyl roof. Special trim and custom paint stripes. Special all-viriyl upholstery. Deluxe wheelcovers # and whitewalr tires. Get a winning deal on a Fury, Belvedere, Valiant or Barracuda today! TlymoutH CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION ciMWwi ~.fti svj£«-1- KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 6673 Dixie Highway OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. £ > ^ 724 Oakland Avenue 4 flH Hitlanri - : _ McCOMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 100! N. Main Street . Walled Lakes ALEX MOTORS 2222 Novi Read Milford: COLONIAL CHRYLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 209-211 S. Main Street ■ • ■ ■ ■' # ■ ,■' \ . ■ , . * ■ !'• ;k • • , ) -1 .,1" ...... ".i. - - * v* \ • '■ * J , , ■ . ' f 7 ! . ■ . * , • ' I I ' \C i ; < ]. | ‘ \\r ' ; -f L . ifcAhCn 1 THE PONTIAC PRESg. THURSDAY, J4NUARY j 1967 C—9 OK 'Reasonable' Tax Plan LANSING (AP)—Rep. George; gomery said his vdte, plus the F. Montgomery, a Detroit Dem- votes pf the 55 Republicans in ocrat, said Wednesday he will the House, assured passage of \50te for any reasonable, adq- the governor’s fiscal reform quate and equitable package of bills, fiscal reform bills introduced by j Rep ublicans control the Sen-Gov. Geore Romney, the ate. state’s chief Republican. Montgomery’s definition of a reasonable package: “A plan of fiscal reform must be based upon a statewide, flat-rate, personal income tax.” ★ . a h In a letter to Romney, Mont- NQ INDICATION \ However, there has been no indication in either house that the GOP members would unanimously support Romney’s pro- Fiscal reform has been a big topic of conversation around the ] Capitol in recent weeks, much of it centering on the need fori more state revenue, probably] mainly through an income tax. it it ik Montgomery said nothing less than a $250-million increase !in revenue would be sufficient. Romney already has met with Republican legislative leaders regarding fiscal reform and planned to meet today with Democratic leaders, including Montgomery. The governor has been an ad vocate of fiscal reform since his] election in 1962 and has said that the new Legislature should act on reform by April 1 so that programs could take,effect July L “Such a tax must\preempt any local income taxes now being levied,” Montgomery said. “It is not reasonable in my opinion to require any Michigan taxpayer to pay a personal income tax to three different levels of government. “With the absorption of all lo-enough revenue to support state cal income taxes into the new: services at the level previously i statewide personal income tax, established by the Legislature.*' the state must agree to distrib-, lute the equivalent of a one per .INCREASED COSTS jcent levy back to the local] In addition, he said, it must units,” he said, “in order that allow for increased costs, popu-they may afford to continue Ration and demand for services their present level of services {and. provide additional funds for without shifting the burden of the annual improvement of thogk paying for them onto the backs of the already overtaxed property taxpayers.” Montgomery said that to be adequate a plan “must generate services which deficient. are obviously About 90,000 deaths a year take place in New York City. AP Wlrtphot* BRANDT GREETS GOLDA MEIR — West German Vice Chancellor Willy Brandt shakes hands with former Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir at the opening of the two-day meeting of Socialist leaders from Western Europe and Israel in Rome today* 1 ' V i C-—10 TUB PONTIAC PKKSS THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 * , I | Reported Safe THE WILLETS NORTH (D) * A3 v si ♦ K 10 9 R 7 5 * A 10 7 2 WEST *QJ 108 VK8 ♦ A 8 2 + J864 SOI’TH A 42 V A 10 9 63 ♦ Q + KQ95 3 EAST A K 9 7 6 S V QJ 742 ♦ J 4 3 A Void Both vulnerable West North East South 1 ♦ Tass 1 V Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 * Pass 4 * Pass 5* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY An expert playing at his worst doesn’t have to make a glaring mistake. Sometimes he will make a mis- take so small that It might not be noticed. South’s five club contract was a good one. He and his partner held a total of 22 high card points between them so it also represented very strong bidding. Dummy’s ace won the first spade trick and South led a diamond to his queen. JVest won with, the ace and played jack and another spade. South c|i$carded a .diamond from dummy and ruffed with his three spot. Then South led his king of clubs. East showed out. South continued by leading his five of clubs toward dummy. West played the six and dummy’s seven held the trick. South played dummy’s king of diamonds, ruffed another diamond with his queen of clubs. He finessed dummy’s 10 of clubs, pulled West’s jack of trumps and made the rest of the tricks with dummy’s diamonds and his ace of hearts. Where were the mistakes? West should have beaten the hand by playing his eight of clubs instead of the six spot. This would have forced dummy’s 101 Later when South led the nine of clubs West would have played the six. South could let the nine ride but in that case he would be stuck in his own hand with no way to pull West’s last trump and run the diamonds. I So West had made a serious mistake but he wasn’t the only I expert who went wrong. South 'could have made the contract had he luffed the third spade with his nine of clubs. Then he would have been able to finesse against West’s clubs and win in dummy each time irrespective of the order in which West played his )gck, eight, six and four. in Wyoming VtCRUD Sea#** Q—The bidding has been: West North East 'South 1 A Pass 1 A Pass 4 A Pass 4 N.T. Pass t You, South, hold: AA K 8 7 2 *4 3 *A K 9 8 6 What do you do? A—Bid five spades. Your partner has asked you about aces and this response shows three aces. I TODAY’S QUESTION | You bid five spades and your partner bids five no-trump. ! What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow 'MOOSE, Wyo. (AP) - Ten men who had not been heard from since they set-out to climb rugged 13,776-foot Grand Teton Peak in northwest Wyoming eight days ago are safe. ★ ★ ★ Two of the climbers, John Horn of Jackson and Tom Warren of Lander, arrived at the Valley floor Wednesday night and told park rangers the other eight men were camping overnight at Bradley Lake, three miles from Moose. All are reported in good condition. They planned to hike out today. ■k k A A blizzard slowed their trip and their return from the snow-covered slope Wednesday night was two days overdue. Park rangers had planned an aerial survey of the mountain today if the climbers had not returned. By Walt Wetterberg IWI6H HE COULD HELP YOU .. BUT I'M AFRAID WE WILL, WITH YOUR MOtJ6E PROBLEM BE UNABLE TO DO ANY WORK MR6. mcnurt;.. . i^iresega for a couple of days* .... THE BERRYS By Carl * you WERE JUST LUCKY/? TAKE THAT SMALL SLAM CAROL AND r BID, FOR INSTANCE— r IT WAS A LEAD PIPE CINCH/J —7 AND REDOUBLED/I-- ----X—----- THATS WHAT I MEAN/1, I WOULD'VE MADE IT EASY, F YOU HAD PLAYED YOURj CARDS RK3HT7J THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry mm, lOOK\ A ‘PlPI 10 wrnfoPHiUAL- i$Nt COLORFUL? •y SYDNEY OMARR POE FRIDAY "The wit* mm contrail his dei- tlny Astrology points tho woy." make persons. Realize own worth others know your value. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Now you can get results. This largely based on past efforts. Whet previously was hidden comes to light. welcome (eels. Your ebilitylsay YES to challenge. For you, accent ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr, 19): . _______ to perceive, to get to heart ot matter >s [s KNOWLEDGE, emphasized. Finances, ability to earn CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Com-end invest — these also accented. Dig I tunicate desires. Let others know where deep. Discard superficial methods. | yOU s,ano _ and why. Then favorable TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Stress results are forthcoming. Key Is self-ex. ability to respond to public desires • .pression. Deal with members of opposite needs. Don't get off on an island ot self- Mx pity. Instead take steps forward, exhibit AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make Initiative. Show your true worth! sure you keep promises to loved ones, GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Obtain Applies especially to those at home, hint from ARIES message. Be thorough. Money question due to be favorably re- PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Good lunar Realize many who complain merely leek!aspect stresses Idurney, solid personal confidence. philosophy. Your beliefs ere tested, Ad- CANCER (June 21-July 22): All actions, i here to principles. Don't back down reactions today are INTENSE. Don't|from basic convictions and you live up expect anything halfway. All the way— | to potential. or nothing. If you become Involved know that It could be serious. Act accordingly! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Finish o* project Involving security, hpme Indicated. Concentrate on completion rather than new starts. Highlight methods proven in past. Steer clear of questionable schemes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Obtain hint from LEO message. Stress creative abll- , tty. Bey continues to feature much ac- CORN. Special word td LIBRA, tlvlty. Gain shown from reading, writing. jhrouQh on hunch. It oavs off! Your mall today may contain somethingI , m7 0tntr„ F„ture$ Corp.) Important. ” LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): What you learnad In past could help build savings now. Means check facts, records. Don t heed counsel of one 1 who depends upon rumors. Be practical, realistic. Then you gain. _ .. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Realize value of being versatile. Don't yr k k IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . Current cycle stresses accomplishment through work, persistent effort. You" have fine sense of the abstract . . . Would do well In fields ol philosophy, literary studies. k k k GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle htah for SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, CAPRI-' I Follow A REAL BEAUT.1 MA0C IT P0WM lU P)R notebook! TTm! i will! ALLEY OOP SURE A LOT j AMP THEY SHOULD >— C'MERE, VOU OF PEOPLE I ALL BE WEARING / PRETTY \GUYS-.LOOK OUT THERE,'/OVERCOATS ANP f COU?, ALL ) ATAL/ By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner 1947 by NEA, lac. “It happens every time he dates something 1966!” I HEARD Y RIGHT. NOW WE HOP TO McKEE'5 THEY NABBED V. WINTER HOME AT PALMETTO . THAT MADMAN >-» B&ACH, A£ PLANNED: IN ONE OF THE CITIES HE'D THREATENED, EASY! BOARDING HOUSE ther* ‘ It but on# method. Put idea# to work ... be in communication with key California Fallout Highest Since 1962 BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -j Radioactive fallout in California j this week has been the highest since 1962, reports State Health! Director Lester Breslow. Dr. Breslow said the fallout; resulted “apparently from thef Dec. 28 Chinese detonation of a nuclear device.” k k k The higher level “does not1 how indicate a hazard th health,” Breslow said. Divorces Emma J. from Walter Roberson Geraldine J. from Elvin K. Spencer. Helen from Lyman Elflie Myrtle O. from Frank A.W aft Bonnie C. from Tommy D. Austin. (An* nuiment) | Claudette M. from Charles G. Schuman Sherry A. from Douglas G. McIntyre Ruth A. from Vincent Smaalinski Mdrjory E. from Louis D. Liberty Wanda M. from Charles J. Dillman Elizabeth A. from Ronald R. Watson (Separate Maintenance) - Jan B. from Beverly R. Fine Welter R. from Stella Crandell Dolores J. from Jack S Allen Mary A. from Paul A. Sedwick Charlene R. from Ernest Altman Sandra L. from Arthur F. Harrison um.yas, martwa, wilber HAD GIGANTIC GALES RESISTANCE, BUT I FINALLY PERSUADED HIM TOSTAY-CHOMP-CHOMPF.'~THE TURNING POINT WAS MY MENTION OF THE CULTURAL BENEFITS. OF LIFE AT THE MANOR/ T GUESS YOU COULD OUT-TALK AN ALBUM OF LP'S> AT THAT/ BUT FROM WHAT I’VE SEEN OF WILBER, HE'S TOO TIMID TO TURN DOWN AN AD IN THE MAIL f SO NEVER MIND ALL THE BOWS.3UST HAND OVER HIS FIRST WEEK'S Rent/ EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider 7N_ SI: .z*- DID YOU EVER STOP TO THIUK, EEK, THAT THIS MIGHT BE THE YEAR U/HEAJ UJETL SEE AM EUD TD-ALL THE HATE IN THE ; ^ WORLD? OOUT BE SUCH A STUPID DREAMER! EVERY YEAR VOU SAY THE SAME ^PUMB THIfJgf VOU'LL NEVER VO AtUAY WITH HATE IN THIS WORLD! DOT THIS YEAR OR ANY YEAR! e 1W W NtA. he. TJX. UI. St. Off. NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller m Ih DETAIL WB OVERLOOKED OUT OUI^ WAY rom Joseph M. Bailey Elizabeth M. frm Joseph M. Bailey Wilma K.. From Zane J. Goyetle Judy J. from Kimpton R. Bonner Jemes R. from Carol A. Dwire Rosemary from Norman A. Damphouse Sylvia J. from Stanley R, Waseleski (Separate Maintenance) -...Mary A. from Stacy J. Barton Eleanor A. from Michael E. Kibler Elitabeth G. from Clint ANdrews Jr. Thomas from Leonna Johnson Willa D. from Thomas M. Terry Ethel A. from Eugene L. McHarns Charlotte D. from Robert C. Kirby Mildred from John Schrott Louise E. from Felix H. Facie Shirley from James E. Kedrow Wilma from Led C. Flnneran Sally J. from Charles A. Fiscus Ramona from Sherman H. Lovett Martha O. from Thomas 8. Rhadigan George from Virginia L. MacDonald Barbara A. from William A. Lacora « Hazel L. from Joseph A. Cobb Rote from Joe C. Clawson Charles H. from Barbara N. Nicholson Gonzalos S. from Carolyn S. Cruz Dorothy E. from Ernest G. Packard Elizabeth from Frank N. Hutton Marilyn J. from Charles B, Bliss Lavonne A. from Theodore C. GOhl-Dolores H. from Craig P. Craven Carolyn S. from Dudley B. Jenkins il (mm M Pprrv Beatrice M. from George M. Perry Jemes F. (ram Car j| A. Donahoo Rose M. from WtlfUm E. Turn. Helen L. from RoberILL. Noland Iris from Thornes L. Czewskl Alice E. from Arne R. Dolmer Joen M. from Lynn L. Briggs Dorothy from Billie White Unde C. fromlMIckey A. Cpnway Donna I. from John B. Nelson *Oavid 5 from Peggy M. Mol toy Gilbert from Lynn Carlsen ' Nwtey J. from Orin A. Rosenblatt Joseph P. from Adeline falbo (An-nutmeet)' . ■ ■ _ Victoria M. from William ft. Douglas Dyane L, (ram Sue Y. Pearson Cheryl Tram Lawrence Moore ' Gall E. tram James E. Hager Mary E. from Qrlln D. Bacheller, Sr. Joan 6. from JRfm T. Krauskopf : Doreen from (van F. Ewald ■Donna from Robert Stewart Margaret L. tram Kenneth A. Johnson Irene J. from Gabriel Wass> mann Margaret E. from John R. Winter TIGER By Bud Blake LB DONALD DUCK IN By Walt Disney ,BET I KNOW THE TROUBLE we've Been counting THE WRONG KIND .OF SHEEP' ~ • i . lj ____ u* ■■ , , 1 . . -M 8 f ... V ,X ■ - • / . ' n/ . >. . ”' ■ ■- i ' ■ ; . .J . - l- 4 • 1 I 1 m l ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1967 C—ll OPEN DAILY 9 to9 $ WWJL "*» CREAT MONEY SAVING SALES FOR 34 0(11 TO EQUAL THIS 19*7 NEW YEAR'S EXTRAVAGANZA! .c,e*ran. 4 tpotd tilt-down automatic r.cord changor. Compact portable. REG. $59.95 UVE520.il \77 RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTO. DRYER Fully oiriomaHe dad* diyu. Automatic twimmlwo Lint icnw. Sotliumaoth dnna. Prev. yew's meools. PHILCO-FORO AUTO. DRYER hotPoint DELUXE DRYER Aartmaltc.la**-?«****£: wrinkling cydo. SoMy door. Pm.. >o« » *• at.... M.itnitlflilC iMvi. dathu »"T. UXtmd Two outmn^H. ^^MUcrimw. Pr«. mqoi^s models. m RCA WHIRLPOOL 14-LB. 2-SPEED o-----*- 2 cydo*. Gio"* 1*- lb capacity. 3 wadi and <*"» Hoi feature. hee wettvoiy. ctaHotjoe- RCA WHIRLPOOL WRIHQER WASHER . .,_o.M.Inln •nomi TRANSISTOR GE AM-AM WALKIE-TALKIE TRANS, RADIO WItcIm. 2-way cwnmunl- Pow.rful 10 trantirton. cation. Rugged. With bah Battery .aver circuit, tartaric, par pair. phone lack. AA.C *9*T $1477 SUNBEAM Elgo. Alarm Oloek.......4141 PROCTOR 4-sliea toaittr.....59.97 REGINA Eiaetrfo broom........., .$16.97 ELECTRIC BUmkof. Double bod . . 45.99 PROCTOR Stoam-Dry Iron......... .55.97 SUNBEAM Hair Dryer. HD-14 .... .$10.45 SUNBEAM Portablo hand mixer......57.77 0E Steam-Dry Iron ..............47.11 BATHROOM Seal#. Attractive....... 41.74 PHILCO 9-trana. pocket radio....$4.77 BE AM-FM Trans. Radio.........$14.77 GENERAL ELECTRIC Show ’n’ loll.. 414.89 DORMEYER HANDMIXER QE CARTRIDGE TAPE RECORDER Lightweight, compact. 3 3 tron.i.tor. 1-heur play; '•peed* for beating, whip- lUmoto 'control mike. Solid pingt mining. state. With accessories. $49 73 0E AM-FM Cloek radio............417.71 SUNREAM Man’s Shaver, No. Ill.. 417.71 Ml ...$52.77 SUNBEAM Maa’o Shaver, No, IN, HOOVER Vacuum with fouls.....426.86 WALKIE-TALKIES, per pair.......4941 SUNBEAM Tuflon Frypan......411.7.7 PHILCO AM-FM Trans, radio....513.66 SUNBEAM Eltc. knife ...... 410.99 LADY EMPRE9S Hair Dryer.......45.91 m WESTIN0H0USE Toaster..........$1.99 fj IRONING PAD, Cover ant.......... .29c, m LAUNDRY Baskata ...............29c rca Victor color price smash ... (--il, ,)». Porcelain anomal lock. Pmv. ytare madalh PHILCO 2-SPEED 3.CYCLE WASHER SLaBS^-1^ iid. 2 unlc*. Fm*. y**- ■dttee* • . $166 If! Danish modem. Rectangular slim tuba. Genuine* wood veneers and solids. Automatic color clarifier. Simplified color tuning. "Rare-Earth" photphort tuba. All channel UHF/VHF. 180 tq. in. picture area. Just $319 at Highland! Why pay a lot more elsewhere! s NOW ONLY *319 PHILC0-F0RD WITH UHF/VHF lightweight with big sot perform-ancQ feature*. Convenient front control*. Sound-out-front. All 82-channel UHF/VHF tuning. 74 sq. in. picture area. Prev. yr*. floor model*. MOTOROLA WITH UHF/VHF Brand now "Cadet* model. Upfront antenna. Front * control* and sound. Handle built-in an side for easy toting. Solid state feature*. 74 tq. in. pix RCA VICTOR WITH UHF/VHF eight portab channel UHF/VHF tuning. Top front sound ond controls. Built-in antenna and carrying handle. 125 sq. in. pix area. % etroit jewel IQ” GAS RANGE lit. partarmanca ond do-jbilHy. Tharmo.to* o»an Spoeloa. h>H-ridth .««• JIT hollar. M ‘octory HOTPOINT 30” ELECTRIC RANGE SUNRAY DAS EYE-LEVEL RANGE _. i. pu|ly outomotie Glass I", ®°fv runf wWh dock ond mot. °^ranu •«« ueM savingsl m width glow ,tp- *137 ZENITH COLOR TV * ramarkabla prica for thlo big •croon ZENITH color taf. 263 >q. In. picture area. Smalt table modal cabinet. TOP BRAND COLOR TV Now 1967 modal. Rectangular •lim tuba. “Rare-larth* phosphor*. UHra-tlim dJcorator cabinet. UHF/VHF. 295 sq. in. pix MOTOROLA COLOR TV Ganuliw Oaniah walnut van.ar, ond mild,. Rattan arillaond gold SlU' tuba.UHF/ yt*r. 212 (a. In. pix area. Rag. $579, Sava $102. £. ^ ena' $579, Save $102. *290 *375 *477 GENERAL ELECTRIC UHF/VHF PORTABLE Truly portablo. The ^Adventurer* is slim ond light weight. Front control* ond sound. UHF/VHF 74 sq. in. pix area. 188 WESTINGH0USE WITH UHF/VHF Ultra-slim cabinet. UHF/VHF. Solid state power for longer life. Handy Mint controls. Front speaker. Handle ond antenna.. 172 sq. in. pix area. MOTOROLA WITH UHF/VHF Compact cabinet . . f front is all picture d. . . yet has tuning controls pod sound up front. Disappearing handle. All 82-channel UHF/VHF. Solid state rectifier. 172 sq. in. pix area. INCREDIBLE OFFER! BUT TRUE! For a l.mitediljg,. only! yBu ean Admiral personal portable for onty $117 ID 10 CU. 0ERAT0R 2 CU. FT. COMPACT refrigerator TOP BRAND Frsexsr HOLD 282 LBS. or warranty or>« fnnvor uCHa"1 H5SSS5| mblHild control. R«-y storage. WHEN YOU PURCHASE AN aomiral MOTOROLA STEREO COMBINATION RCA VICTOR STEREO COMB. WESTINGH0USE STEREO COMB. Jr0L0R Tv home theatre AT HIGHLAND'S LOW JANUARY SALE PRICES With combination AM-FM radio. 4 speed outomotie changer. Elegant furniture of walnut veneers. Few Loft. A roll-around stereo Hi-Fli Combination with AM-FM, FM-storeo radio. Solid Hate. Contemporary etylod walnut finish. Combining stereo Hi-Fi with AAA-FM, FM-eteteb radio. Beautiful Contemporary decorator cabinet. Deluxe. *127 *1*9 *119 /s' 2-DOOR FROST free westihoMouse With Oottohi Frsexsr, .. JUM. Gionl bat- rut In olthjt ••«*?"• fiwnr bold. » «*•■ ■ImIvm- J-po* y*—** I width uri.pa*' 14 «. U. "%«««• ®taf^ tam bourn Mat; $pq. w"7 — food, s^ag-atri baaur aa~~. Deluxe. 15-n. FROST-FREE -with Rotten* Freexer bauu and "Wg«a*« WHO’ haawf W4* 141 Gikle-out shohros. —Intri vanm end Hi-Fi# AM-FM, FM-stereo radio. 8 speakers 295 W- in. pix arao. J RCA VICTOR CONSOLE TV. Wood console with sculptured legs. Quality IfeCA Victor New V9e» to top performance chassis. Sharp ddlmc ee oN UHF/VHF shoeineiiu 282 oq. in. pix area." COLOR TV COMBINATION ZENITH LOWBOY TV Cuibbilng color TV, rforoo Hi-Fi and AM-FM radio. Solid .lata A-F.C UHF/VHF. Clnt.ig.iiii,. 265>g.ln. ptxataa. All chonn.1 UHF/VHF. SgoriHa' dial Pu.h-^ull off-on vnluma hifcil. Handcuftad chauh. nm yaaria mod.l*. 212 U- In. For Months , We've Worked With Admiral to Develop and Bring You This Spectacular Offer! We Urge You Not to Miss It! *163 *447 *149 HdSi* r22?eta!; »MMn and FM-AM, FM mdle. Starao Hi-Fi With 8 ipoaknrt. 293 tq. In. pix ana. FREE DELIVERY FREE 90-MY SERVICE CONTRACT ^s^rsilabls in other furniture styles and finishes. -F0R0 I0GR NORGE 1I0U. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER Baby 4awe»- •pm* Swing-u* light- Onar lack, bpetl* ngn.-gy»ut batblH. PHILCO 1I-FT-wrth BOnOM^FREEZER M. Bottom tmuw- — _______. uft out bees* Power saver. Wl IUTRND TO UNDIMIU AND OUTSELL ALL COMMTITION T NO MONEY DOWN » 3-YEARS TO PAY mmm S ii €—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR3DAY, JANUARY fl, 1967 on WASHINGTON (UPI) - US. officials are watching to see if Communist North' Vietnam has shifted its position on the conditions under which if would talk peace with the United States. Some observers, citing a New York Times interview with North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong, believe the Hand government has changed its stance on the question of possible peace talks. • The interview quoted the Communist leader as saying that Hanoi’s four-point peace program did not constitute “conditions” for talks, but had been set forth as an eventual “basis of settlement of the Vietnam problem.” Asked about the report yesterday, State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said, “Whether or not there has been any change in the position of North Vietnam remains to be seen. If there is, we would welcome it.” dr . dr ★ safeguard t^e independence and territorial integrity of South Vietnam. The United States has repeatedly asserted that any agreement which would give the Communist National Liberation Front a predominant role in settling South Viet- nam’s internal affairs w a n 1 d simply constitute surrender by the allies of ail that they have been fighting for. Whether Pham Van Dong^ ln the interview, was trying to hK dicate any softening of Hanoi's conditions for peace talks wqs a matter of considerable'spec- uiation in official circles here. The dominant view appeared to be that he probably was not, however, since there has been no evidence through the various diplomatic contacts that the situation for Hanoi has (Meliorated enough to change President Ho Chi Minh’s mind. Plans DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Edison Co. yesferday announced plans to Construct a $200-million, 1 % million-kilowatt power plant near Monroe as part of a six-year, $870~million expansion program. The Tatar tribes of Russia probably invented7 the stringed musical instrument called the balalaika. N.C. Plane Crash Kills State Couple DANBURY, N.C. (AP) - A Michigan couple was killed Wfehesday night in the qrash of a twin-engine private plane in the hill country of northern North Carolina, 20 miles north of Winston-Salem: ,}•/ ★ "• * The North Carolina Highway Pgtrol identified the people as Andrew Henry Van Uere, 49, and his wife, 40-year-old Mary Jean, Grand Rapids, Mich. According to toe Federal Aviation . Agency tower at toe Greensboro - High Point - Winston - Saitoh Airport, 40 miles to the southeast, the platter a Cessna, was en route to the iflr-port when, radio contact was lost, apparently after toe plane de^eloped eogine trouble. . The Van Lieres’ actual desi-nation was not immediately determined. The flight was believed to. have originated in Grand Rapids, where Van Liere reputedly was associated with Northern Air Service. The earth travels in its mbit around the sun at the rate of nearly.19 miles pet sea YANKEE l He said there are ways In which Hanoi can “clarify its position” — an apparent reference to U.N. Secretary General U Thant and the numerous countries with contacts in both Washington and North Vietnam. UNACCEPTABLE Hanoi’s four points have been totally unacceptable to the United States as preconditions for negotiations. On the basis of repeated American aims by toe White House, they would presumably be equally unacceptable as the basis for the final solution. The four points are: • Recognition of Vietnam’s Independence and unity and withdrawal of U.S. forces from the area. • Adherence to the military provisions of the 1954 Geneva agreements barring foreign forces from both parts of the divided country. • Settlement of South Viet nam’s internal affairs on the basis bf toe program of toe National liberation Front, the political arm of the Vientcpng. • The . unification of Vietnam by the North and South Vietnamese without foreign interference. The two sticky points, so far as the United States 19 concerned, are toe first and third. DEEP FRINGED COTTON WITHDRAWAL Washington would never be willing — or at least says it would not — to withdraw American forces until the North Vietnamese pulled out, toe “level of violence” in the South subsides, and adequate international guarantees are in effect to CHENILLE BEDSPREADS FULL OR TWIN SIZE With thick cotton chenille tufting^ Completely covering the spread and deeply fringed. Twin end double ■ices. Machine wethable, never need* Ironing, MACHINE WASHABLE, NO- IRON FURNITURE THRUWS 72x90...2.87 72*188...3.87 72x126...4.87 No-Iran, machine washable, fringed ell around. 100% re. Give them e fresh leek. cotton. Protects your fumlturu. Choose from 5 colors: Gold, rad, avocado, royal, and brown. FAMOUS DAM RIVER MACHINE WASHABLE WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS DEACON BLANKETS Famous Dan River shoots ere known for their fine quel* Ity and long wear. Creamy amooth muslin at wholesale prices. Choice of fiat or fit* tsd styles. 81 x 108 or FULL FITTED PKG. of 2 PILLOWCASES Conservatives to Picket AMC WASHINGTON (AP) - Young Americans for Freedom which describes itself as the nation’s largest conservative youth group, announced plans yesterday to campaign against an American Motors Corp. proposal to sell autos to the Soviet Union. William S. Pickett, AMC vice president for international automotive operations, announced in November that he planned to go to Russia in an attempt To sell autos “if we can work out some kind of selling arrangement.” Tom Houston, national chairman of Young Americans for Freedom, said his organization will begin picketing local American Motors dealers Monday in most of toe areas where his organization's 450 or more chapters are located. Houston said in a statement be has sent a telegram to Gov. George Romney of Michigan, former head of American Motors, asking him to use his influence to block any such trade deafr MAGNETIZED SHOWER CURTAIN Heavy gauge 100% virgin vinyl In solid colors. 72” X 72”. Cur- tain clings to bottom of tub Or •howar. Retains water Inside. SCATTER RUGS Thick loop pile, 100% viscose with skid resistant back. 21” X 35”. Sevan colors to choose from. Choose frpm sol id/fancy borders. Jacquard • thermals. PONGE RUBBER JR. FATIGUE MATS Soft stop junior fatigue mat. Genuine sponge rubber cushioning with a surface of high stylos. Inlaid floor material. Id" X 22”. 17” DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS Big 17” solid cola decorator fabrics In colon and prints. Cantar button and smooth cantor stylos. SEE-THRU VINYL FURNITURE COVERS CHAIR S ZE Won't crock or pool. Resists stains and bums. Mildew proof. All seams electronically welded. SOFA SIZE... 1.69 EASY CARE MATTRESS PADS TWIN SIZE FULL FLAT ...2.99 Protects end maintains your valuable mattress beautifully. No laundering necessity. Reversible plastic, wipes clean with damp cloth. Aid to allergy sufferers. Won't slip, slide, or wrinkle. 72”*84" PRINTED COMFORTERS Cantor pans! provincial American end1 floral orlnts In polished cat-ton. Filled with washable acrylic fibers. 72” X 84", cut else. Fits twin and frill bads. Hearings Soon on Standards for Interstate Waters LANSING (AP) - The State Water Resources Commission intends to begin hearings soon to establish standards for cleaning up interstate waters. v The federal government has get a June 30 deadline before it steps in and sets up rules if toe state hbs not acted. | * * * Establishment of standards Will make communities along interstate waters eligible for federal grants paying 50 per cent, rather than toe current 30 per cent, of costs of waste treatment facilities. MACHINE WASHABLE! CANNON BLANKETS Choose from solids, stripes, plaids. Machine waahabla. Moth proof. Miracle bland, 94% rayon, 0% acrylic fiber. Fits twin ana double Pads. ■ ' . OVAL BRAIDED RUGS Opel braided rugs. Reversible for longsr wear. ' ’,§63 CANNON PRINTED BATH TOWELS BATH TOWELS Fiend rasa printed towel ensem- ble. 100% eetten, fringed cede. •, eidST Colersi Pink, blue, MIX AND MATCH CANNON TOWELS BATH TOWELS Mix or match bald stripe or solid M wick*, thirsty. Extra large 24" X Mu el*#” T S FOAM & FEATHER BED PILLOWS tee 22" X a” feather end foam pi Mow. Jumbo card wilt for longer wear. Extra fine printed eetten ticking. * . SHREDDED FOAM FILLEDBED PILLOWS Softly shredded flake foam Riling. Odorless. Washable. Stave faeuy-ant longer. Sturdy printed cotton ticking. ..'v. FEATHER FILLED BED PILLOWS 100% feather, v Long-lastlng •ttirdy eetten ticking. Card well-•d far. longer wear, 2r*X 27" out Mae. - H SR TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EAST PARKING \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 AP Wirophoto FLYING PISTON - Detroit Pistons’ Dave Bing (21) has the edge on Baltimore’s Johnny Green in the scramble for this rebound in the first quarter of their game in Baltimore last night. Other Piston trying td get a hand into the action is Ray Scott. Detroit won in double overtime, 132-126. in Loop Outing WKHS '5' Unbeaten; Romeo Bulldogs Visit L'Anse Creuse Clarkston has taken its tough-1 pled -A. 1--A. 1________________- _ . Waterford Kettering’s C a p-tains can finally chart their route around friendly waters this week after sailing December’s sometimes troubled course undamaged. The unbeaten. Kettering combine will make its home debut Friday night against Oxford (3-2) with file host squad favored to sidy atop the Tri-County League. the highly regarded Captains only had three opponents in the opening month of the campaign and two of those — North Farmington and Clarkston — were anything but gracious hosts before finally succumbing to narrow defeats. WKHS did prosper on its journey to Lapeer and tins leads the Tri-Coanty League race since all other loop members have Id least one loss. Fsnttoc Pr«u Photo SCRAMBLER - Oxford’s speedy Mickey Cummings is a threat to grab any stray basketballs and he’ll be trying to upset the unbeaten Kettering Captains in tomorrow night’s Tri-County League game. Oxford is among three teams having 1-1 marks in the five-team circuit with only Romeo without a victory. If the Wildcats upset Kettering this week, they’ll at least store the top spot. Should Romeo also surprise its host, Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse, Oxford could take sole possession of the lead. FIZZLE But the Wildcats showed a surprising lack of offensive punch Tuesday night at Flint St. Michael and will have to make significant improvement to challenge Kettering. Coach Joe Duby has an allveteran squad at WKHS. It lost only to arch-rival Waterford and Pontiac Central last season and is the defending Tri-County loop tifiist. Roger Miller, as he has done for four seasons, provides the bulk of Oxford’s attack while the Captains have at least sev en performers who can hit the bucket or file backboards. Dave Cox, well-built pivot-man, is generally regarded as Kettering’s leader, and he hit 22 )n fiie opening win", but he is one of five Captains averaging at least idne prints for the three games and Jade McCloud’s 13 p.p.g. is the best. - Romeo hopes to gain help with the addition of Roger Ross who has been sidelined with broken bones' The Bulldogs are 04 but capable of erupting against most teams, induding the hot end-cold L’Anse Creuse quintet 'Fats'to Give Demonstration in Billiards “Minnesota Fats” who calls himself the world’s greatest pool player wffl appear In the Montgomery Ward sports sales department at the Pontiac Mall at 7:M tonight. Bora Rudolf Wanderone in New York City, St years ago, “Fats” Is Meet-S aid weighs 260 pounds. He will give pool pad h i fiards demonstrations at the tine tonight 'll one of file Mali fa hie erase ceaatiy tear. Coach Resigns Hi Becker7 Bows Out as Grid Mentor Veteran /coach Hiram ‘Hi Becker announced his resignation yesterday as bead football coach at Saginaw Arthur Hill. The 47-year-old Becker, who guided the Arthur Hill squad to Saginaw Valley Conference titles in 1964 &nd 1966, indicated fie would remain at the school as an English instructor. In 25 years of coaching, Becker’s teams compiled a record of 123-80-10, including a state Class B championship in 1950 while he was at Cadillac. A replacement has not been named. est basketball tests at home and with one exception, passed with flying colors. Now the Wolves the road to face a major lenge to their role Oakland League Clarkston journeys Friday and could r with a command! lead in the race. ★ . y a Although it/won’t have any bearing on first place, the Rochester at Avondale /Oakland A contest Fnday is/one of high interest/ There are full slates in botii loops. J Bloomfield mils, a team that should improve as the season progresses,.goes to Northville to 'lee if the .Mustangs have recovered from their sacking by Clarkston. Brighton is at Milford and West Bloomfield hosts Clarenceville in other W-0 tilts, iy invades Lake Orion, adison and Clawson is at arren Cousino in Oakland A games. In addition to bouncing Northville, Clarkston has taken the measure of Bloomfield Hills and Rochester at home while losing a one-point decision to strong Kettering. In their opening game of the season the Wolves breezed at West Bloomfield, but in the second road trip they almost stumbled at mediocre Clarenceville, The Wolves can’t afford to make many mistakes against Holly. NOT FLASHY The Broncos are not tall, fast or flashy, but they get the job done. Mike Carnes and Greg Averyhardt handle the inside shooting and rebounding while Mike Beelby, Ron Ranger and Dennis Walter supply the ball handling and outside scoring punph. Holly uses a deliberate offense but will fast break when given the opportunity. And the Broncos are strong on defense. i Clarkston has a 4-0 league mark while file Broncos are 3-1 after being knocked off by Milford. Neither team has played since the week before Christmas. th a Bloomfield Hills Northville (3-1) would Wolves a two-game going Into another key at home — with Mil-ird next week. ★ ★ ★ Avondale’s small floor appears made to order for the normally high scoring games between the Yellow Jackets and Rochester. The Falcons feature the one-two punch of Don Golding and Jim Burton while Avondale has a more balanced attack. A victory by Clarkston cou TURNS PRO-Tom Walters, southpaw h'urler who won the Pontiac Press Most Valuable Player Award in 1965 to performance in the city men’s league signed a bonus contract with the Cleveland Indians Wednesday. City League 'A' Player Gets Baseball Contract The scourge of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Class A baseball hitters is heading for a Rock Hill and is happy about It. Tom Walters, the lanky southpaw pitcher who led first Huron-Airway and then Teamsters’ 614 to city men’s league diamond titles, signed a professional contract with the Cleveland Indians Wednesday. A graduate of Birmingham American Legion baseball, the 64 Walters has been assigned to the Indians’ Class A farm team at Rock Hill (S.C.) in the Western Carolinas Leape. Scout Tony Stiel, a familiar figure in local baseball circles, indicated that the 22-year old hurler signed an attractive contract with a modest bonus. The 1$64 winner of The Press annual Most Valuable Player baseBall trophy, the 215-pound Detroit Institute of Business senior will report to Rode Hill after completing his final term this June. Walters was signed as a free agent jnst prior to hext week’s freezing date for the free agent draft later fills month. He was eligible to negotiate with any pro team AP wirsphoto JIM LANDIS Jim Landis, Lee Maye Figure in Diamond Deal ap Muslim LEE MAYE HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Out fielder Lee Maye saiid file Houston Astros expected him to be a miracle man. “I’m not a miracle mao and never claimed to be. All I have ever tiled to do is give my best on the field,” Maye said Wednesday after learning he been traded to the Cleve-Indians for outfielder Jim Landis in a five-player deal. Houston also received catcher Doc Edwards and pitcher Jim Weaver hi the; deal. Both were with PortlflmKk/ the Pqpiflc Coast League test season. Cleveland acquired, catcher Ken Retzer/who was with the Astros’ Oklahoma City farm club last year. - Landis, 32, has a 10-year batting average of .247 for 10 seasons with* file Chicago White Sox, Kansas City Athletics and Cleveland. '■ Maye, also 32, hit .288 with Houston last year. Maye, also a popular recording artist, came to Houston May 23, 1965 from Milwaukee in a deal that sent Astro pitcher Ken Johnson to the Braves. , j|r ^ The trade was the second in a< week by the Astros; Late Saturday Houston traded outfielder f©ave Nicholson and pitcher Bob Bruce to, the Atlanta Braves for veteran third baseman Eddie Mathews and pitched Arnie Um-bach. 4 since he’d been bypassed in previous drafts. Possessing alive arm, he showed significant „ improve ment under Teamsters’ coach Paul Parks this past summer and capped a fine season by hurling an impressive no-hitter last September against Kalama zoo at the state tournament in Battle Creek. PNH Tankers Gain 5th Win Pontiac Northern’s swimming team scored its 5th victory in six starts with an easy 6341 triumph over Flint Northwestern in the PNH pool last night. The Huskies used their top freestyle relay team in an exhibition event and as it turned out the team of Larry Geeck, Chris Skillman, Gary Cotter and Steve Yedlin set a pool and varsity record in 3:39.2. Carl Hiller also set a pool record in .the 200 individual medley in 2:11.8 and Jock Felt scored a pair of wins in the 50 and 100 freestyle events. Northern has two home meets next week, Hazel Park on Wednesday and a tough Groves team cm Friday. PNH 41, FNW 41 200 Medley Relay — PNH (Hugl , Yedlin, Herrotm, Geeck) 1:52.4. 200 Freeityle — Steve Yedlin (PNH), Dave Pennybacker (PNH), M. Torrey Y— 1:51.1. FNW), pstt 50 Fceettyle — Jock Felt (PNH), D Rickets* (FNW), J. Norbere (PNH), 25.7. 200 Individual Medley - Carl HMer, (PNH), Bob Bragon (PNH), Kimball (FNW), 2:11.3 (pool record). . Diving -s Jim SMfulg (FNW), Tim Andrews (FNW), Points: ISM. 100 Butterfly — O. Wyrlckl (FNW), L. Kimball (FNW), Harroun (PNH), 1;0t*. 100 Freestyle — Felt (PNH), 0. Ricketts (FNW), Joe Carre (PNH), MX ” 100.Backstroke — Ken Hughes (PNH), Dushane (PNH), Griffin (FNW), 1:01.8, 400 Freestyle — Pennybacker (PNH), M. Torroy (FNW), Bra^ (PNH), 4:30 100 Breaststroke McGeen (PNH), Runyon (FNW), ):».£ Yedlin (PNH) Rookie Bing Leads Pistons Past Bullets BALTIMORE Ul-When he is hard-pressed to point Put a Dave Bing weakness, Detroit player-Coach Dave DeBusschere say the brilliant Pistons’ rookie needs a little work on his defense. But then Bing will come up with a performance like the one he turned in during the Pistons’ 132-126 National Basketball Association double-overtime victory over Baltimore Wednesday night and defense seems almost beside the point. LOOSE LEAF — New York goalie Ed Giacomin has his hands full on this play as he braces to stop the flight of loose Toronto Maple Leaf Jim Pappin (18), who was sent flying by a Ranger defenseman during their game in Toronto, last night. Giacomih kept Pappin out of the net and let the puck slip past him only one time as the teams battled to a 1-1 tie. Bing scored six points in the second overtime and led the Pistons with 33 points, the same number Don Ohl had, for Baltimore. Hie Pistons bad led by as much as 13 points in the second half, but the Bullets took an 86-77 lead after three periods as the Pistons got just 14 prints in the third period. A tap-in by DeBusschere with 30 seconds left sent the game into overtime. JUMP SHOT Jack Marin’s 20-foot jumper in the final second of the first overtime gave the Bullets another chance, but only delayed their 10th straight defeat, a dub record. When DeBusschere was asked earlier this week what Bing most needed to work on, the Detroit coach said the rookie from Syracuse sometimes had a tendency to let his opponent get between him and the basket The way things are shaping up, Bing, a strong Rookie of the Year candidate, will have plenty of time to solve all his little problems. In other NBA games Wednesday, Philadelphia beat Chicago 136-115 in Philadelphia and the Lakers whipped St. Louis 122-101 at Los Angeles. Detroit’s Eddie Miles scored 19 points in the second period, a record for Baltimore’s Civic Center. Philadelphia won its 11th game in $ row with Bill Cunningham scoring 27 points and Wilt Chamberlain hauling in 25 rebounds, scoring 21 points and passing off for nine assists. Bob Boozer add Erwin Mueller led the Bulls with 20 points each. The Lakers reeled off 17 straight points during a four-minute span in the final period that carried them to their victory over'St. Louis. Jerry West topped Los Angeles with 35 points while Joe''Caldwell was high for the Hawks with 30. Rangers, Leafs Tie 'Golf Shot Scares N.Y. By the Associated Press I Toronto broke a scoreless Frank Mahovlich forgot to deadlock when Ron Ellis beat shout “Fore,” and almost put I Giacomin on assists by Ma- DETROIT Bing DeB'c'o Harding Miles Reed Scott Strfd'rs Tresvant « F T------------- 13 7-1 33 Counts 11 7-10 V Egan I H 4 pis 10 4-7 26 Ferry - 3 S4 11 Green 5 7-10 17 Hlght'w'r 1- 1*1 3 Marin 1 OO J | T I 1-1 3 3 1-1 7 4 40 14 5 3-4 15 4 2-5 10 6 (FI 12 4 F4 11 II 11-13 33 Ars'la Vaughn . ... - Totals 41 14-44 W Totals 40 30-44 IN Detroit 31 14 3110 12-131 Baltlmoro »» 31 24 10 4-124 Fouled out — Detroit, Strawder, Milas. Total fouls, Baltimore 32, Detroit 31 Attendance, 1,809. 200 Freestyle Relay western (Ehrnst, Zebe, 4:25.1. UHL Standings Nettonal Hockey League W L T PtS.OFGA 0 18 8 5 41 1M 72 or*......17 13 7 43 111 41 i Toronto .......... 14 10 0 34 MM Montreal .......... 14 13 4 32 79 75 Detroit .......... 10 If 3 23 II 102 BOitan feat:........ 2 If 2 31 01 110 WedModey's Raoults New York 1, Toronto 1, tto : Chicago 2, Montreal 2, tto TOMirt Gemot Chicago at Detroit „ Friday's •mom the New York Rangers into the rough —the loss of their first-string goalie, Ed Giacomin. It was “about a nine iron with little too, much turf,” Mahovlich sate of fiie shot which hit Giacomin on Jiis left' cheek and knocked him unconscious late in the second period Iff a National Hockey League game; at Toronto Wednesday night. But Giacomin, with a lump on the cheek as big a a man’s fist, continued in the game which ended in a 1-1 tie and kepj the Rangers in a first-place tie with Chicago. > ,/ While Mahovlich' was demonstrating his golf fenn, Chicago’s Bobby Hull was giving Ms pot ished impersonation of a one-man gang against Montreal in fiie only other game on the schedule. Hull scored two third-period goals to give the Black Hawks a 2-2 tie with the Canadi- hovlich and Red Kelly at 6:24 of the third period, but the Rangers gained the tie at 17:43 when Phil Goyette deflected Brit /Nevin's shot past Bruce Gamble. *. *. * Shill, who bad two dose-in shots stopped by goalie Charlie Hodge in the first period, brought the Black Hawks to within (Hie goal at 5:41 of fine final period when he skated through the entire Montreal team and drilled a 18-footer past Hodge. He then tied the game at 6:49 when be took a pass from Chico Maki and fired a 28-footer into the net. The Chicago star now hiui.17 goals. Montreal built Its 2-0 lead In fiie second period on Henri Richard’s 85-foot, partially-screened shot past Glenn Hall and Dick Duff’s conversion of Richard’srebaund. Spartan Star on All-America Soccer Team EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State -junior Peter Hens is the left halfback on fiie All-America first team selected by the National Soccer Coaches Association. Hens, of Greenwich, Conn., was a key performer on the liman Spartan squad which won 18 games, lost none and tied two and reached the semifinals of the national NCAA cham- Tony Keys rf Kingston, Ja® maica, was picked for inside right on the second AlkAmari* ca team and Spartan teammate Guy Busch of SL Louis, Mo., received honorable mention at center forward. ' . ■ : kJri Captains Duel Oxford Quintet Campbell Dies in Jetboat Crash f? l&l* i : /, . ^ 4 . • / ; : Way for Driver's- Body didii’t stand a chance,” Buckley added. NO EJECTOR ^ / Although the 45-year-old British daredevil had a jet engine behind him, he had no ejector seat for use if things went wrong. > In a way, this was typical of an ardently patriotic Englishman who courted death to emulate a famous father — Sir Malcolm Campbell, who set up world land and water speed records in the 1930s. Donald Campbell was the first man to hold land and water speed records in the same year. In 1964, he reached 403.1 m.p.h. in his gas turbine-engined car, Bluebird, and hit 276.33 m.p.h. on water in the speedboat of the same name. It was in an effort to beat his own water record that Campbell perished- tyAS WORRIED Friends said Campbell was worried that Americans were/ planning an assault on his record. / Film of the fatal run showed that the curiously shaped/Bluebird rose nose-first, then/uteral-ly flew into the air as Campbell gunned itypast the 300 m.p.h. mark. / Campbell was only from .the end of the kilonfeter when disast He/had already safely completed one run at 297 mfiJi. — the fastest time recordten water /by a man-driven bote / * */ ★ As Bluebird Jturtled down the lake in a plume of spray just before spmersaulting, Campbell’s tote words came over the radio/ “She’s tramping (bouncing). I can’t see much. She’s going, /she’s going.” CONISTON, England (AP) -Royal Nqvy frogmen readied to explore the dark depths of England’s Lake Coniston today for tile body of British speed ace Donald Campbell— strapped in the cockpit of his sunken jet-boat, Bluebird. ★ * * The boat, privered by an aircraft jet engine, somersaulted, crashed and sank in 120 feet of water Wednesday as it topped 300 miles per hour on the brink of exceeding Campbell’s own work! water speed record. Divers were using powerful underwater lights to search the chilly waters of Coniston in the mountainous lake district. Immediately after the crash they found it too dark to see below 70 feet but nevertheless found Campbell’s helmet, shoes and oxygen mask amid pieces of his 12-year-old jetboat. His teddy bear mascot was picked up, too. “Campbell was firmly strapped to his seat and we expect to find him still in the cockpit,” said Norman Buckley, diief official observer of the record attempt. “Campbell always said that if something serious happened he mm I)—s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY., JANUARY 5, 1967 CHANNEL 50 Enjoy Your Favorite Sports Oh Our Big COCKTAIL Color LOUNGE TV! M North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac Open 7 AJL to 2 A.M. Coach Examines Reason U.S. Ice Progress Slow WINNIPEG (AP) — John| we just turn to Canada for the Mariucci, coach of the U.$. na- available talent." tional hockey team!, said [Wednesday his country’s amateur hockey program is corisis-jtantly stymied by . the availability of Canadian players in the United States., | i ★ A ’A ! ‘‘Canadians have been strangling our efforts to build a national team,” said Mariucci, whose team has lost two 7-1 Mariucci said seven of hjs players are Canadian-born and have become naturalized American citizens. "Our aim is to have a truly national team, kept together much the same way as the Canadian team,” he said. "But for us, this won’t be possible for a number of years. NOT EXCITED NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. 'games in a four-nation tourna-| -As loftg as Canadians, who ,ment at Winnipeg. They are attend American colleges, are always available to u?, so when available to us, our own youth is lour kids lack interest in hockey, not going to get overly excited about playing hockey.” Mariucci said National Hock- START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! HURT WAIT Get in a. '67 Ford and Enjoy the Pride of Ownership All Year Long! Your Car Is Worth More Now JANUARY TRADES ARE TOPS!! WE STILL HAVE A FEW 1966 DEMOS LEFT It Only Takes a Minute to Get a Better Deal at John McAuliffe Ford ISO Oakland Ava. ‘Four Hometown Ford Dealer” FE 5-4101 ey League expansion to six*U.S. cities next season will boost! spectator interest but will not; {increase player interest among! the young, “flow are you going to get kids in St. Lous excited {about hockey when you have! nothing there but ice.cubes on! which they could play? ★ A A I Thursday night, the U.S. team — drubbed, 7-1 by both Canada and the defending world champion Soviet team — plays Czechoslovakia in its final game of the .tournament. The American team toured' Canada, losing five of seven! gamed, and competed in a tournament at Colorado Springs, Colo.f before playing in the four-| nation tourney here. “We give our players $15 a day spending money, but it’s a far cry from the $200-a-week salary most of them would get at their jobs,” said Mariucci. “I guess you can say one thing about our boys — they’re really patriotic! SCORES Wsdoesmr* Collig* BosketbeH Rosulti By TM AiMClaM Pratt r\ BAST , Georgetown, D.C. 76, Falrtolgh Dickson Holy Cross 74, Conn. 67, overtime Delaware 67. Drtxei 62 St. Francis, N.Y. 88, Hofstra 71 St. Bonaventure 72, Balmont Abbey 46 Rhode Island 77, Boston U. 77 SOUTH St. John's, N.Y. 74, George Washington Fordham 65, North Caroline St. 63 Baseball Rules Changes Noted North Carolina 74, Wake Forest 74 Kentucky Wesleyan 64. Evansville 66 VlrgMa Tarts 76, Wm. 4 Mary 67 Marshall ill. Eastern \ Kentucky SI Florida AIM no, Albany, Ga„ St. 71 DePaul 64, Beilarmine 63 Omaha 60, Rockhurst 57 Otterbeln 61, Central St., Ohio 41 St. Joseph's, Ind. 72, Wabash 61 Indiana Tech 73, Franklin IS Butler 75, Ball St. 73 St. Francis, Ind. IS, Grace, Ind. 71 SOUTHWEST TCU 71, Texas Tech 65 PAJt WEST Southern Colo. St. 95» Swedish Nationals 91/ overtime NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball players who bunt for a hit will!84 no longer automatically escape being charged with a tune at1 bat, even if base runners ad-! vance on the play. A A A Charley Segar, chairman of the Scoring Rules Committee said Wednesday, “It’s been obvious that players have been bunting for a base hit when) their teams are losing, say 8 or 9-1." MICHIOAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD BoikoltoR Colvin 77, Alma 73 Hope 32, Kalamazoo 70 Eastern Michigan 71, Adrian 40 Michigan Lutheran 71, Olivet 75 Detroit Business Collage 83, Detroit Tech 70 Hillsdale 73, Davenport 64 Wostern Michigan 03, Northern Illinois Mlrmesota-Duluth 07, Northern Michigan Grand Rapids JC 111, Grand VilWy )01 Wings Change Time of Game With Rangers Game time for the New York-Detroit hockey game January Instructions to official scorers! 15 at Olympia will be one hour have been changed to read, “do later than usual, the Red Wings not score a sacrifice bunt when in ttie judgment of the scorer the batter is bunting for a base hit and not solely for the purpose of advancing a runner or runners. In that event, charge the batter with a time at bat.” ★ A A Another change credits a runner who is trapped off base, and reaches the next base without help from an error, with a announced today. General Manager and Coach Sid Abel said the contest will begin at 8 p.m. instead of the usual 7 p.m. Sunday starting time. Abel said the time change was made to avoid a conflict with the “Super Bowl” football game between the Green Bay Packers and Kansas City Chiefs. The game will be televised in De- EMU Wallops Adrian CagerSi PACING OU — Chuck Clark (left) and Jon Blocher are running one-two in the scoring race for Oakland University’s Pioneers. The two have sparked the squad to a 4-1 record -and -they’ll be onJhe court ibis evening when the Pioneers entertain Schoolcraft Community College. YPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan gained a 26-13 lead in the first nine minutes of play and coasted to a 91-80 basketball victory over Adrian Wednesday night. Tug Bowens hit 17 points to lead four Eastern men scoring in double figures. High for Adrian was Anderson with 11 points. EMU led 44-33 at the half. OU Cage Squad Opens Heavy Schedule Tonight stolen base even if the runner troit at 4 p.m. and should be did not attempt to steal. {over between 6:20 and 7 p.m. OUR SALESMEH COULD WITHOUT TEETH! WORK “We Don’t Talk About Deals... We Make ’em!” The Pioneers of Oakland Uni-J(14.8) of Pontiac and Gordon Steve versity open a heavy weekend Tebo( 14.0) of Warren. oieve basketball schedule tonight as ★ * Ithey play host to Schoolcraft _ _, , Community College. | P i0 n e e r s have added The Pioneers compiled a 4-11 *®me sb^ngth to their attack for record before the break for the! , *erm P®1"50)1 holidays and they are favored I” _°™ , an; a freshman to make Schoolcraft victim No. 5. Game time is 8 p.m. After tonight’s game, the Pioneers take to the road, meeting tee Calvin College junior varsity tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Grand Rapids and tee Adrian Cojlege junior varsity at 6 p.m. Saturday in Adrian. The Pioneers’ junior varsity takes on Macomb Community College at Eastern Junior High School in Roseville Saturday at 8:30 p.m. AAA Pacing the scoring attack after five games is 6-3 junior forward Chuck Clark of Blissfield with 93 points and an average of 18.6. Beautiful, Economical, Comfortable, Maneuverable, Durable. Sporty, Luxurious, Powerful, Quick. 1967 PONTIAC GTO HARDTOP COUPE Wide Track at Mt. Clemens Downtown Pontiac from Royal Oak, The OU swimmers will also see action this weekend when! the squad takes on the Bowlihg ! Green University freshmen at j Bowling Green Saturday atj 2 p.m. OTHER SCORERS Trailing Clark are Jon Blocker Dales in Romp GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Ken Moorehead popped in 35 points, including 25 in the first half, as Hillsdale walloped Davenport 95-64 Wednesday night in coliege basketball. A ... A It f The Dales, upping their season record to 10-3, took a 43-23 halftime lead and never were headed. VALUABLE COUPON All Sizes — Black or White RETREAD TIRE Choice of MUD and SNOW or REGULAR Plut 30c to 90c per tire Federal excite tax, depending on size and 2 retread-able catingt. 2J25 8.21x14N/WNtw Jk HWB SECONDS |875 Plus $2.09 F.E.T. NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE PRO-RATED ON TREAD WEAR We Honor All Major Credit Cards custom Retread 680 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 18 A.M.-8 P.M. Daily - Sat. to 6 Phone 334-6IT8 U.S. ROYAL TIRES kn/thu>rn»tl to keep your *pnr* In the trunk! OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Team Basketball Statistics Avg. FT FTA % 91 87 149 58% Individual Statistics The TORONADO by Gemet FT FTA % FG FGA % Rebounds Pts. Avg. Clark 5 17 28 61% 37 85 44% 61 93 48.6 Blocher 5 14 27 52% 30 68 4r% 34 74 14.8 Tebo i 10 16 63% 30 80 3<% 19 70 14.0 Shut! 5 11 19 59% 26 70 37% 27 65 12 0 Carlson 4 5 10 50% 21 51 41% 21 47 11.1 Yennior 5 14 21 67% 22 45 47% 19 56 11.4 Dewey 5 11 IS 73% 8 24 33% 11 27 J 2 ttolmberg 2 2 5 40% 2 5 40% 1 6 : 0 Putnam 4 0 1 00% 3 10 30% 10 6 1 J Berakovlch ........ 4 3 6 50%. 1 12 *8% 16 5 1 3 Cobb 1 0 0 00% 0 1 00% 0 0 0 0 Thomaa 1 o0 0 00% 0 0 00% 1 0 0 0 f * ,"X AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY , HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES , Fire—Liability-Theft Jewelry—Fur.—Camera. •OATS AMO MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS PACKAGE Burglary - daw - Liability Firo—Companeatton toiler ond Machinery BONDS—MALPRACTICE FE 4-1551 SOS HIKER BLOC. PONTIAC UFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Saving.—Inye.tment—Retirement Hospitalization amily Plan Ufa '* Family I Income SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE AGENCY INC H. W. Huttenlocbar - Max Kerne - Jamas Huttanlocher -Richard Huttanlochar — Charles F. Hattor -j pill i • , ^ ■ **. 3 /It The Melting new fall faahlon center orsue Mt with crafted edge la distinguished by its peau de sole silk band with cord and button. The Toronado lining completes this distinctive style. $17.95 ,/V 9 a Saginaw at Lawrence •' WE , 772 W. Mapla Downtown Pontiac PAY1 THE Birmingham Open Friday 'til 9: PARKING Open Frl 'til 9 • '•A- 4 ii 7' * •hav:;1s * * * * * !• , *f * *■* v* * * .* --------If * ♦ 1 . ■* \ ■ ^ i V *' IS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 D—3 Prep Cage Standings SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE Leagua Over-All 1 Saginaw Saginaw Arthur HIM Pontiac Central Midland ......... Flint Cantral Flint Southwestern Flint Northern Bay City Central lay City Handy . Lt 0 Fermlngton 1 Pontiac Northern 2; Walled Lake 2; Waterford 1 j Livonia Stevenson INTER-LAKES League Over-All 1 WAYNE-OAK LAND League Over-All Clarkston ........ j Northvilla ...... Holly ............ Bloomfield Hills Clarenceville Brighton . . Milford West Bloomfield W TRI-COUNTY League Over-All Kettering .... Oxford ........ Lapeer L'Anse Creuse Romeo ....... SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN League Over-All OAKLAND A Warren Fitzgerald .... s Warren Cousino ........ 4 Clawson .........it 3 Rochester ............' j Madison ............... 2 Troy ................. 2 Avondale ..............i Lake Orion ........... i I Ji Southfield > J Birmingham Saaholm , Ferndale .......... Berkley ............ League Over-All S®??1 OakFImbaM ym' L mi i ! “aiei Park NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Lnwi Ovtr*AI! a | Birmingham Groves j Livonia Franklin Detroit Thurston North Farmington . Wayne John Glenn Oak Park . ........ New Quintet Making Debut in JV Pipy A new county prep basketball team debuts this week as Roe-per City and Chapter Schopl beer City and Country School begins interscholastic competition at the junior varsity level. The Bloomfield ^Tills School On Woodward Ave. will use the public high school gymnasium to entertain Ferndale St. James reservos at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, and will utilize the East Hills JHS gym Tuesday in hosting Emmanuel Christian’s jayvees. ★ if ik‘ SOUTHERN THUMB League Over-All Capac Armada ____ Almont New Haven . Memphis Anchor Bay Browri City Dryden SOUTH CENTRAL League Over-All Imlay City North Branch Millington Deckerville Harbor Beach EASTERN MICHIGAN League Over-All Coach Sid Fox only has fresh-man and sophomore classes to provide the playing talent. An 11th grade will begin next fall and the Roughriders are planning to^add football to the sports program, r * This year’s cage schedule (All J.V. Turns) J Mount Clemens ....... East Detroit Port Huron Roseville Port Huron Northern MACOMB PAROCHIAL League Over-All w St. Michael ......... Waterford Our Lady S Marine City Holy Cross 4 St. Frederick .. 4 Anchor Bay Catholic . I St. Rose 1 Richmond St. Augustine I NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL League Over-All W Orchard Lake St. Mary S Farmington Our Lady S Ferndale St. James S Royal Oak St. Mary 5 St. Francis de Sales 1 St. Rite , 1 4 FERNDALE F 1 Luth. West St. JAMES F 3 Holy R'deemer (B. Hill* HS) F V# C'TRY DAY Id E. CHRISTI'N (8. Hills JHS) " (E. Hills JH) F 14 B'EDICTINE 1J Divine Child axcisa tax 31 W. MONTCALM PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PE 3-7068 If “t iv : l\ wimiji ■ .«$ THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 D—5 Pontiac Pran Photo NEW POST — Kurt Ramel, former ski school director at Silverbell Village, next week will begin teaching at Boyne Mountain. Silverbell won’t open for skiing this winter, but Ramel and his ex-staff members have caught on with cither schools around the state. Mi. Holly Races Begin Favorable Conditions Blanket Most Slopes Preps' Ski Circuit Grows Junior Skaters Will Have Meet at Lake Placid NEW YORK (AP)-Thfe first annual Junior Olympic ice hock ey championship will be held March 31-April 2 at Lake Pla cid, N.Y., it was announced Wednesday by the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States. ★ ★ k Tom Lockhart, president of the AHA, said eight teams representing American cities will compete. Seven area teams already have been chosen. They are from Detroit, Min-neapolis-St. Paul, Hershey, Pa., Pittsburgh, New York City, Boston and Lake Placid. Elimination tournaments will be held in each area during February and March. ★ ★ -k Only U.S. citizens under 20 years of age will be eligible to play, Lockhart said. The Southeastern Michigan Ski League began its season Wednesday at Mount Holly with an expanded roster and a new format. West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Hills posted victories as the competition commenced while Eerkley and Southfield tied. This winter 19 schools will have teams competing in the league and in many cases each school has both a boy’s and a girl’s team entered. Instead of the previous schedule of four-or-five-team meets with all the teams grouped in one division, the schools have partitioned into three classes. The more experienced teams —Bloomfield Hills, Pontiac Central, Kettering, Waterford, Walled Lake, West Bloomfield and Rochester — are in the “A" Division. The “B” schools are Berkley, Ferndale, Southfield, Utica, Lakeview and Benedictine; while newer teams (“C”) include Flint Holy Redeemer, Fraser, Thurston, Clarkston and Royal Oak’s Kimball and Shrine high schools. DUAL MEETS The scheduling will be on a dual meet basis. In addition, the Southeast Michigan area also will have a high school state regional ski meet this winter for the first time, and the league member's will be very active in that. k k k While the “A” and “B” teams will continue to race Monday, Wednesday . and Saturday this season, the “C” entries will compete Thursday afternoon beginning today with the Clarks-ton-Flint Holy Redeemer meet. Saturday mornings will be used to make(up postponed races, as well as the special meets. West Bloomfield’s Lakers trimmed Hills and Pontiac Central in dual boys’ meets, but the Barons’ girls team topped the Lakers. Both Southfield and Berkley couldn’t qualify enough boys or girls for team totals and their two meets were ruled ties. Ted Brackett of Southfield had the boys’ best time, a 42.4 combined figure for two slalom runs. Dick Kraatz of Hills and West Bloomfield’s Tom Carter had 42.6 figures to pace their dual meet. The Lakers’ Larry Walter did 44.4 against Pontiac Central whose top time was 51.1 by Steve Isgrigg for third place. Hills’ Vikki Smith had 52.5 while West Bloomfield’s best was April Welch’s 60.5 for fourth place. ONE-PIECE INSULATED SUIT ... Super Twill — Bonded to Scott Apparol Foam with Nylon lining . . . ForffcT Garment for All Cold Weather! LADIES’and MEN’S PRICED from $18.95 to $24.95 PILE LINED HOODS $3.91 S. C. ROGERS SPORTING G00QS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2389 Three Keglers Sharing Lead Pro Bowlers After Cash in Tucson TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - It was a three-way tie after two rounds Wednesday in the Professional Bowlers Association $35,000 Tucson Open. Tommy Tuttle of King, N.C., Harry Johnson of Los Angeles and Lynn Shulund of Missoula, Mont., were locked with 2575 pins for 12 games. Don Glover of Bakersfield, Calif., was five pins back with a 2570. Thursday night the- 112-man field will be cut to 56, and the final 16 bowlers will compete in closing rounds Friday. The top contenders after the second round Wednesday were: Lynn Shuland, Missoula, Mont., Tommy Tuttle Kino, N.C., Harry Johnson, Los Angelos, all 2575; Don Glover, Bakersfield, Calif., 2570; Skee Foremskey, El Paso, Tex., 2561; Ray Bluth, St. Louis, 2552. Curt Schmidt, Fort Wayne, Ind., 2525; Mike Durbin. Costa Mesa, Calif., 2525; Bob Knipple, Long Beach, Calif., 2523; Bob kennicutt, Los Angeles, 2521: Ted Hoffman, Philadelphia, 2514. Jim Certain, Huntsville, Ala., 2512; Jack Biodolillo, Houston, 2509; Jim St. John, San Jose, Calif., 2506; Nelson Burton Jr., St. Louis, 2503; Vem Downing, Rodeo. Call!., 2502. Outburst Paces Calvin ALMA (AP) — Kim Campbell scored 29 points for Calvin as it downed Alma 79-73. in an MIAA basketball game Wednesday night. Jerry Knowlton scored 16 points for Alma. HARRY MCHOL1E Calling. Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! 1. Complete family Programming 2. Pension And Disability Income 3. Business Continuation Coverage 4. I state Planning ' H. R. NICH0LIE 49 Mt. Clemens Street AGENCY INC. | FE 3*7858 by FRANK CW/NO SKI INSTRUCTOR ‘ARTIST io tiac’s Murphy Park had itsi^BAs™*dB«*~ Sprln9s _ ,„4 biggest single day Monday. The base. 4 new. very 9ooo. PAN DO, Rockford — 6-12 tost# very good. SHANTY CREEK LODGE, Bellaire — 15-20 base, 3 new, excellent. SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, traverse City — 12-24 base, very good. SWISS VALLEY, Three Rivers — 6 base, very dgood. THUNDER MOUNTAIN, Boyne Falls — 8 base, 4 new, excellent. TIMBER RIDGE, Kalamazoo — Excel-* lent. 12 Inch TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY, Traverse City ■— 6 base, 3 new, very good. WALLOON HILLS, Walloon Lake - 10-very good. 112 base, 4 new, excellent. MT. BRIGHTON, Brighton — 20 base,' UPPER MICHIGAN very good. IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN, Sault MT. CHRISTIE, Oxford — Very good. Marie 6-10 base, 4 new, excellent. SYLVAN KNOB, Gaylord — 5 base, 2 new, excellent. PINNACLE, Gaylord - 12-30 base, new, excellent. OGEMAW HILLS, West Branch — 4 base, 2 new, good to excellent, MONROE SKI LODGE, Comins — 8 base, 2 new, excellent. Au SABLE* Gaylord 10-12 packed base, 2 powder, excellent. BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN, Freeland 10-24 base, 1 new, good to excellent. WEST MICHIGAN BARN MOUNTAIN, Boyne City — 8-12 base, 4 new, excellent.. BIG M, Manistee — 10 base, 3 new, very good. • BOYNE HIGHLANDS, Harbor Springs — 18 base, 10 new,, excellent. BOYNE MOUNTAIN, Boyne Falls — 18 base, 4 new, excellent, BRADY'S HILLS, Lakeview — 8-12 base, good. CABERFAE, Cadillac - 20-36 base, 2 new, very good, CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, Thompsonvllle — 10-15 base, 4 new, good. ESKAR, Middleville - 3-12 base, 2 new, good. GRAND HAVEN SKI BOWL, Grand Haven — 4 base, excellent. MAPLEHURST, Kewadin — 8-10 base, I very good toboggan slide there opens 4 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. weekends. Here is a regional report on skiing conditions throughout Michigan: PONTIAC AREA ALPINE VALLEY, Pontiac base, skiing fair. IRISH HILLS, Clinton — 5-15 base, MT. GRAMPIAN, Oxford — 6-8 base, very good. MT. HOLLY, Holly - 12-14 base, good. PINE KNOB, Clarkston - 6-10 base, very good. EAST MICHIGAN BEAR MOUNTAIN, Grayling - 10-35 base, good. Mt. MARIA, Hubbard Lake — 6-12 packed base, 1 new, excellent. SNOW VALLEY, Gaylord - 8-12 base, 2-4 powder, excellent. MT. FREDERICK, Frederic — 8-10 base, 3*4 new, excellent. MIO MOUNTAIN, Mio — 4-6 base, 2-3 new, excellent. MOTT MOUNTAIN, Farwell - 6-18 base, 2 new, excellent. SKYLINE, Roscommon — 4 packed base, 2 powder, excellent. OTSEGO, Gaylord, Private - 16*24 base, 6 new, excellent. CLIFF'S RIDGE, Marquette — 8-10 base, 5 new, excellent. BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron River — 8-18 base, good. MT. RIPLEY, Houghton — 14 base, 2 new, good. BIG POWDERHORN, Bessemer - 24 base, 6 new, excellent. Businessmen in Surge WARREN (AP) - Detroit College of Business won its fifth basketball game in a row Wednesday night, downing Detroit Institute of Technology 83-’ 70. Parkas vary, a u&ht Parka over a HEAVY SWEATER WILL ALLOW MORE FREEDOM THAN A BULKY, HEAVY COAT. ..AND WIL L KEEP YOU JUST AS WARM/ DRESS RIGHT A PRO SPORTS.INC.FEATURE Distributed by King Features Syndicate. DONN’S SKIHAUS CORNER WALTON & SASHABAW 673-1880 Special Ski Package SKIS, POLES, BOOTS, BINDINGS *5496 SKIS ★ Hart Skis.. $79.5,0«p ★ Dynastar... 190.00 ★ Attenhofer .. 99.95»p ★ Blizzard... 115.00 it Others From 25.00 BINDINGS ★ CUBCO ★ LOOK it MARKER ★ COBER Complete Line of Ski Apparel — Henke Root* Ski Rental and Repair WE’VE RESOLVED TO SAVE YOU MONEY! F°c,';£7MTXo;°,nd Major Brand Take-Offs e Firestone • U.S. Royal e Goodyear e Goodrich e General e Others Black 8.25x14 *15M Hus Sales Tax Many dthnr Brands, Sizes and Tread Designs at Huge Warehouse Savings! ALL TIRES MOUNTED AND BALANCED BLUE RIB WAREHOUSE Direct Fnclon Dintributors far 1910 WIDE TRACK OUTLET DAYTON TIRES 334-0519 | imeStag dream skis Dreaming about Harts doesn’t mean you need an analyst. It's perfectly normal. For a skier. Harts are drnm skis with welded-in lifetime-guaranteed “L” edges for faultless control no matter how you throw your weight around, and super fast bases for carving even, rhythmic turns. But dreiming can't match the real thing. Let us show ,ou what we mean. See our selection of Hart Skis for every skier from racer to beginner from $175 to $99.50. SKI BHHMNGS SKI RACKS IDENTA-L0CKS SKI BOOTS POLES ITSSmT BINDINGS STRETCH PANTS - JACKETS TEE-SHIRTS—NUTTS—SOX-SWEATERS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEW CAR! REMEMBER........... Good Service Is a Standard at Haskins and YOU can feel secure about that new cajr because WE at Haskins have such a proud reputation in service to maintain. NOW IS THE TIME TO DOT FOR HASKINS FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR DRAWING Not only do you save, BUT every customer that buys a new or used car in January, receives a chance at the big $500 cash drawing. Drawing will be publicly made February 1, 1967. You need not be present to win. HASKINS uimur-aBtKnnu; Your Crossroads to Greater Savings 6751 DIXIE HWY. MIS at US 10-Phone MA 5-5071 J D— (I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1967 MARKETS Reinvestment Demand Felt Stock Market Surges Ahead NEW YORK (AP) — The;the start, following Uirough on,of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.7 Defroit Bureau of Markets as of jstoek market surged ahead ear- the sharp upturn of the previous at 297.4 with industrials up 4.5, The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th’jn in wholesale package lots Quotathns are furnished by the ly this afternoon under the rails up 1.5 and utilities up .6. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu ' Apples, DeMcious, Red, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Cider, 4-gal VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu......... Cabbage, ked, bu Cabbage, Standard, bu. .... Carrots, Cello Pk.» 2 dz. Carrots, topped, bu....... Celery, Root, dz. .......... Horseradish, pk. bsk. Leeks, dz. bch Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, rpot Parsnips, h bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak. .... Potatoes, 50 lbs........... Potatoes, 20 lbs. Radishes, black, V* bu. Squash, Acorn, bu.......... Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu...... Squash, Delicious, bu. ........... Squash, Hubbard, bu. Turnips. Topped GREENS Cabbage, bu. LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery Cabbage, dz. . , . | .session when a decline was con , v . ■ . . .. istrong influence of reinvestment; int . iIv J Xerox gained 5 points, New |demand. Trading was heavy, j The Dow Jonesyindustrial av->rk Central nearly^, Jones & I Volume was swelled by a pa- at noon was up 8.41 at^in more than 3 points. .so rade of W blocks in highquali-^^ dalll again with the Steels were making their, best f y ‘Ws reflecting a rebu-th ofionce “magic" 800 level whichj8*10^ )n weeks as they re-investment by fmmicial mstitu-has practically a door|sP°n^ to ““ jJ 00 Uons with plenty oWunds avail-!mat for movements up and ™en.daUons- Republic and U.S. I jo able after the rash of taxdoss down duri ^ t severa]|Steel were up about a point. In | selling which marred the end of k Prices advanced m active 12111966. ; trading on the American Stock * * ★ | SHOWS GAIN j Exchange. Solitron Devices The market advanced from1 The Associated Press average (climbed nearly 4 points. Invasion Chief AT&T Report Provocative By JOHN CUNNIFF, AP Business News Analyst NEW\ YORK - American Telephone has , just reported; total Revenue for the threejjclearly broken? 'For critical months ending 1.50 4.00 2.50 2.751 2.00," 2.00 2.00 1.75 .75 2.00 1.251 1.251 1.25 1.25, 1.315 ‘ 2.50 I NEW YORK (AP) - New Y 2.00 Exchange selected noon prices —A— Silts The New York Slock Exchange Paid Informers Foiled Haitian Plan—Cuban KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The leader of a commando strike force, Rolando Masferrer, says “paid informers” scotched his plan to invade Haiti and move against Fidel Castro from there. He vows he’ll.try again. “They were United States informers, not Castro agents,” said Masferrer after his release Wednesday with 24 followers who had been arrested on charges of conspiring to export arms without license. 1.75 Poultry and Eggs Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 . ACF Ind 2.20 DETROIT POULTRY AdMillis 40b DETROIT CAP)—Prices per pound for Address 1.40. No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 19-20; * Admiral .50 roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and Air Reduc 3 fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites 18%*19%; Barred AIcanAlum 1 Rocks 23-24; ducklings 31. * Alieg Cp .20e DETROIT EGGS JUll&^iWb DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid Pe’:* 3s,r 13? dozen by first receivers (Including U-$.):! allis ChaM Whites Grade A |umbo 44-45; extra largeij , so 411*-44; large 40-42; medium 34-36; smaM, Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.50 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS Am Bosch .60 CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)- Hogs 6,500; • AmBdcst 1.60 most 1-2 200-220 lb. 21.25-21.75; mixed A™ Can 2.20 1-3 170-230 lbs. 20.50-21.25; mixed 1-3 350- AmCrySugi 1 400 tb. sows 16.00-16.25. ,,11TSTS", *£ Cattle 1,000; calves none; several small |AmElP l.44b lots choice 905-1,200 lb. slaughter steers i A Enka 1.30a 24.50- 24.25; several loads choice 825-1,050 AmFPw 1.16 lb. slaughter heifers 23.75-24.50. AmHome 1.80 Sheep 500; several lots choice and Am Hosp .50 prime 90-110 lb. wooled slaughter lambs AmlnvCo 1.10 23.50- 24.00; choice >0-110 lbs. 22.5023.50. Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 190 ' Am Motors t , - AmNGas l.M Livestock Aoptic i.35b UTcaivun , Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am Sid 1 DETROIT (AP) — (USOA); Cattle 50; Am T&T 2.20 calves 25; hogs 50; sheep 25. Am Tob 1.80 Slaughter steers.-high choice and prime AmZinc MCa 10001200 pound steers 26.25 • 26.50; choice Ampex Corp 900-1200 pound 25.50 - 26.25; mixed good Amphenol .70 and choice 25.00-25.50; slaughter heifers, Anaconda 5e few lots choice 700-1000 pound 24.00-24.75; Anken Chem 1 load around 1050 pound high choice armco$t 3 and prime 25.00; good and low choice Armour 1.60 22.50- 24.00. ArmsCk 1.20a Vealers—High choice and prime 40.00- • Ashland Oil 1 44.00; choice 35.00 • 40.00; good 29.00-: Assd DG 1.40 35.00. M _ I Atchison 1 60 i Sheep — higher choice and prime 90-110 AtICLine 3a pound wooled lambs 23.00-24.00; 80 - 110 Atl Rich 2.80 pound shorn lambs with No, 1 and No. 2 Atlas Corp pelts 22.50-23.50; cull ~Td good slaughter Avco Cp 1.20 ewes 6.00-1050. Avnet .50b _______ I Avon Pd 1.20 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile . Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- BabcokW 1.25 Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 65%;; Balt GE 1.52 92 A 65*4; 90 B 64 Vi; 89 C 62%; cars Bee unit .75 90 B 65’4; 89 C 64. (Beckman .50 Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices i BeechAr .80b unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cent or;Bell How .50 better Grade A Whites 36%*37; mixed 36; (Bendix 1.40 mediums 33; standards 34%; checks 32. Benguet _________________■' BethStl 1.50a 12 45*4 45 24 52V* 51%i 72 31 30V* 3C% 9 65% 643* 65' 4 33 27% 27% 27% (M>.) High Law Last Chg. Cig 1.20 3 18% 18% 18% ! RalstonP wl Net GenDynam 1 42 49% 49% 49% + % Reyonier 1.40 Gen Elec 2.60 104 09% 89 89 ,-- % Raytheon .80 List Chg. Gen Fds 2.20 10 72% 71% 72%' + % Reading Co 45% GenMills 1.50 x4 59% 59% 59% Reich Ch .40 ill + % GenMot 4.55e 230 69% 69% 69% +1 RepubStl 2.50 28% GenPrec 1.50 16 61 %v 60% 60% — %; Revlon 1.30 38% + %' GPubSvc .38g 12 5%,. 5% 5% + %, Rexall .30b W G Pubut 1.50 10 31% 31 31% + % Reyn Met .90 The battle-clad commandos, appearing before U.S. Commis-sioner William Albury, were (*d>‘) High low Litt chg. |freed on their own recog-49 34v" 34!* 3459 + zj nizance, on bonds from $100 to 'u flw mi uv? + $5,000. Arraignments were set 4 u 1199 12 |f0r Jan. 25. 76 421* 4W* 42 +•**'* * 4899 47% 48% + 1V7 CUNNIFF with November of nearly $3.1 bllli(m, which is a lot more revenue than a state tl>e size qf Texas collects in a year. Comparisons such as this constantly reopen or keep alive that old, old discussion of how big is too big. a qilestion to which there is perhaps no sure answer. it " it American business is big. About 60 American Corporations have annual income of a billion dollars or more, and when the measuring stick is dropped to $500 million we can count about 150 companies. Is this too big? There are some obvious ex- tively easy to discern because specific antitrust regulations were violated. How do, you make a determination ..when laws are not purposes, bigness to relative. What to small now would have been lprge 50 years ago. What is big in one industry to not in another. it ■ it it J General Motors, for example, to the largest manufacturing corporation in the world, with assets of rnort than $12 billion and incerfw in the area of $2 btilioff a year. Without a doubt a company of this size, would dominate the textile or shoe industries. But the automotive industry to a business of big companies, perhaps a requirement of volume production. Ford, Chrysler and General Motors are among the top five companies, in sales. Standard Oil of New Jersey and General Electric are the others. REVIEWED LITERATURE Chase Manhattan Bank re- 12 13 57',* 56% 57% 100 34'a .34% 34% + V, Goodrich 2.40 19 23 23 23 • Goodyr 1.35 35 22% 22% 22% + % GraceCo 1.30 40 76 75% 75% + % GranilCS 1.40 17 77% 77% 77% + % GranitCS 1.40 S54 £2? SJJ? 7 GrantWT 1.10 3 20% 20% 20% + % GtA8.P 1.20a 19 06 85% 86 +1 (g, Nor Ry 3 ’19 48% 47% 48% + % Gt Wes* Flnl 1 14% 14% 14% . GtWSug 1.60a 279 30% 30% 30% - % Greyhnd .90 33 39% 38% 39% + 1*; Groin Aire lb 9 3199 31% 31% + % GulfMO 2.60a 2 17% 17% 17% + % i Gulf Oil 2.20 13 80 79% 79% + % 'GulfStaUt .80 16 48 47% 47%+.%. 4 16% 16% 16% 14,4 If* X Ham Pap. .90 32 43% 69 7% 34 38V4 71% — %’ 17A4 544* American Stock Exch. Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 , Borden 120 , BorgWar 2.20 i BriggsS 2.40a NOON AMERICAN ' NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange selected noon prices: SHS®.r0, °° Sates Nat Bullard 1 (Mi.) High Low Last Chg. Bulova 60b AeroietG .50a AiaxMag .10e AmPetro 40e ArkLGas 1.50 ^Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw l Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib CKn So Pet Cdn Javelin Ctrywide Rlt Creole 2.60a . Data Cont EquityCp 05r Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gan Plywd It Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bes Pet Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp . Raiser ind Mackey Airl 21 32% 31% 31% + % 9 219 Burl Ind 1.20 21% 21% 4- % Burroughs 1 2 9% 9% 9%..... i IS 39% 39% 39%—%' 27 3% 3 31-16+1-16 Cal Fman* 61 2% 2% 2% + % Calif Pack 1 6 1% 1% 1% + % CalumH 1.20 41 28% 27% 27% + Vj CampRL .45a 73 9% 9% 9% + % Camp Soup 1 43 9% 9 1-16 9% + %1 Can Dry 1 •21 6% 5 13-16 599-%. Canteen .80 2 2 3-16 2% 2 3-16+1-1*1 CaroPLt 1.34 62 6',9 5% 6 + % I CarrlerCp 2 4 1% 1% 1% + V9 CarterW .40a 10 32% 32% 32% + V9 Case Jl 20 8% 8% 8% + % CaterTr 1.20 3 3% 3% 3'9......... CelaneseCp 2 2 2 11-16 2 11-16 2 11-16 899 + % GTel El 1.28 111 46% 45% 46 + % Reyn Tpb 2 - Gen Tire .80 56 32% 32% 32% ... RheemM 1.20 Ga Pacific 1 44 41% 41 41 I Roan Sel 98e Gerber Pd 1 II 2599 25% 25% — % Rohr Cp .10 Gillette 1.20 55 42% 41% 41% +1 I RoyCCola .72 :Glen Aid .70 17 10 999 10 +%!RoyDu* 1.79e 18 61% 60% 60% — %lRyderSys .60 87 41% 41 41% + %| 12 49 48% 48% + % 35 20% 20% 20% + % Safeway 1.10 35 20% 20% 20% + % StJosLd 2.80 10 21% 21 21V9 + % SLSanFran 2 4 2899 28% 2?% + % StRegP 1.40b 30 56 55 55% +1% Sanders .30 51 » 899 9 + %ISchenley 1.40 9 3899 38% 3899 + Vi Schering 1 40 17% 17% 17% + % Schick 63 53% 52% 53% +1 SCM Cp ,40b 2 64% 63% 63% + % Scott Paper 1 41 58% 58% 58% ... Seab AL 1.80 18 26% 26% 26% + % Searl GD 1.30 . , I Sears Roe la < —M— Seeburg .60 5 31% 31% 31% .. Servel . 17 29% 29 29% + % Sharon St 1 10 479b 47 47% — % Shell Oil 1.90 12 42% 42% 42% — %' ShellTra .87e 40 40% 40 40 — % SherwnWm 2 26 50% 50 50% + 9* Sinclair 2.40 25 11 10% 11 + % SingerCo 2.20 3 4Q% 40% 40% + % SmithK 1.80a 2 17% 17% 17% + % SoPRSug .15g 8 42 41’9 42 — % SouCalE 1.25 37 66 65% 65% + 99 South Co 1.02 25 37% 37 37% [SouNGas 1.30 6 30 2999 30 SouthPac 1.50 17 4899 48% 48% + % South Ry 2.80 . 35 48% 47% 48%+ %'Spartan Ind ~ .... + W, HuntFds .50b 32 2294 22% 22% + Vs Sperry Rand 28 32 31% 31% — % ] Hupp Cp .17f 32 4 399 4 ..ISquareD ,60a 22 47% 47% 47% + % nupp ^ ■“ StdBrand 1.30 17 32 31% 319s - %| ---1---- |S(d Kolia .50 1 51 51 51 IdahoPw 1.40 6 33% 33% 33% - % SJOilCal 2.50b Ideal Cem 1 6 15 15 15 . + % | Imp Cp Am 8 5% 5% 5% — % StOilNJ 3.30e IngerRand 2 20 38% 38% 38% — % StdOtlOh 2.40 Inland Stl 2 77 34% 33% 34% +1 St Packaging InsNoAm 2.40 8 5% 85% 85% + %l StanWar 1.50 InterlkSt 1.80 23 2799 27% 27% + %|StaufJCh 1.60 IntBusM 4.40 21 366 365 366 +1 ISterlDrug .90 IntHarv 1.80 35 35% 35 35% + %; StevenJP 2.25 Int, Nick 2.80 24 86 86 86 + %|Studebak .25e Inti Packers 21 8% 8% 8% + %.jSun Oil lb Int Pap 1.35 50 25% 25% 25% . Sunray 1.40a Int T8.T 1.50 81 75% 74% 75% + 991 Swiff Co 2 ITE Ckt lb 7 J)6% 36% 36% + V< ■—-J—~ , i Tampa El .60 12 48 47% 48 + 'V Teledyne Inc 1 167V* 167V* 167% +1% Tenneco 1.20 12 40% 40% 40V* + % Texaco 2.60a 358 51 49% 51 +3 iTexETrn 1.05 163 24% 24% 24% + %'Tex G Sul .40 ___1/___ jTexasInst .60 9- • I Textron 1.20 15 41% 40% 40% + % Thiokol .35e 1 30% 30% 30% + % Tim RB 1.80a 177 38% 38% 38% iTransWAIr T 4 60 59%. 59% + % Transamer 1 7 82% 82% 2% +1% Transitron 20 50% 49% 501/-, +1% frj cont ,92e 1.40 5 26% 26% 26% + % TwnCen 1.20b 80 1 26 3799 37 HR I ’ 1.30 34 22% 22% —L— 21% + ket. EASY TO DISCERN These, however, were rela- 43% + % Harris Int 1 '■* . jHectaM t.lSe 38'/, + % Herclnc l.lOe « ~ % Hertz 1.20 I HewPack .20 Hoff Electron i Holid Inn .50 Holly Sugar 1 a 32% % Homestk 1 60 a ? Honeywl 1.10 24% + % Hook ch 1.40 20 9 + % | House Fin 1 81% 81% + % | Houst LP 1 + % j Howmet Cp 1 28% 28 2 67% 67% 67% + % 13 85% 84% 84% —1 57 299 2% 2% ... 25 23% 23% 23% ... 8 1799 17% 17% + % 41 81% 81% 81% + % —B— 24 36% 35% 3596 + % 7 3499 . 34% 3499 + % 14 13% 13% 13% .. 41 45% 44% 44% + % 2 29 28% 29 + % 54% 54% - % 36% 37 - % 279 32% 67% 66% 66% + OTHER CHARGES But Masferrer still faced charges of violating immigration orders not to leave New York City, where he lives. As a U.S. marshal took him to Miami, members of his invasion army shouted insults,and kicked the car. * The former Cuban senator, called “The Tiger” because under overthrown President Ful-gencia Batista he had a private army called “The Tigers,” said in an interview: “We would wel-come the help of the United States, which is the policeman of the hemisphere. The United States sends men — Cubans as well as Americans to Viet-' 196^’s record performance nam, 10,000 miles away. They!^ showed Wednesday 54% JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a 525 I JonLooan .bO .... J 1J,Jones L 2.70 30% t r ± %,joy w,a 1 a 9 389* 38% 38% + %; 1 42 42 42 ; Kaiser Al 1 61 7V* 7% 7% + % KayserRo .60 23 25% 24% 25V* +1 iKenneeott 2 22 13% 13% 13% + % KernCLd 2.60 6 17 16% 1699 + % Kerr Me 1.40 30 22% 22 22 + % KlmbClark 2 1 28% 28'4 28% + % Kopperj 1.40 83 8599 84% 85V* " -C— 1 3^* 3H 19% Mead John .4® Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlin Signal pilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technitol .40 UnControl 34 8% 8% 40 46 45% 41 8% 8% 15 7% 7% 22 2% 2% 6 2% 2% 2 7% 7% 2 13% 13% 2 53% 53% 1 1% .1% 356 10% 10% 23 10 9% 7 3% 3% 9 23% 23% 34 62% 61% 94 5% 5% 11 13*16 13-16 3 1% 1% 6 19 1 % 58 26% 25% 12 27 26% 57 9% 8% 1 23 23 115 72 70% 15 8% 8% 185 5% 5% 83/4 — V* m....... 13^« t H 53V4 4- V4 -f- 10% + % Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerror' 1,60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ s 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChlMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.00b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1b .. ■ Chrysler 2 9% -f 'AlCIT Fin 1.60 3'A -h '/* CltlbsSvC 1.00 !3** . .. 1 CoceCola 1.90 PA — % Cola Palm 1 5^ .....[CollinRad ^60 Pi6 _____j CBS 1.40b 1'A + »/* Col Gas 1.36 85A . Col Piet .83f 6 4- W ComICre 1.80 264* 267/i + 5e ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat 704* 714* +14* Con Edis 1.80 /* ConElecInd 1 A ConNGas 1.60, Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967;ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 (Cont Air .80 j Cont Can 1.90 I Cont Ins 3 j Cont Mot .40 ! Cont Oil 2.60 Lear Sieg .70 32*1 + 44 LehPCem .60 1934 -j- i/4|Leh Val Ind 2844 + 1/4, Lehman 1.72g 3 27 27 27 — 141 LO^OIs 2.80a 3 23% 23% 23V, + jV Lipgett&M 5 4 43% 43% 43% — ' » Hilton In 1.541 4 76% 76% 76% + %' f-lvl"Si,.n Ojll 19 13% 13% 13% iLockhdA 2.20 8 2099 20% 20% + %: Loews Theat 34 35% 35% 35% + %| Lo"e|Cem 1 11 49% 49 49% + %|LoneSGa 1.12 23 36% 36% 36% + %lhSJfiK IH 6 45% 45% 45% - %'Lofniarb 2-50 38 39% 38 38% + %!hTY. 26 14 13V* 13% + %: Lucky Sir.80 14 38% 38V. 38% +1 Luk*n* stl 1 5 3699 3699 3699 62 M 37%* 38^ + %iMack Tr t-SW 6? 2® + M MacyRH 140 12 19% II99 19% + % I MiomaC J360 15 22% 22 22% + %] aAmmvox 80 245 34 33% 33% + % K???,hn 2 4D° 239 29% 29% »% + U MW, « 49 45% 45 45% —% M?„uar 'jS 52 88% 88% 88% + w l 32 28% 28% 28% + % Mflostr 1 60 58 58% 56% 57% - 24 61% 27 2699 37% + 23% + UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 13 21% 21% 21% + % Un' Elec 1.20 4 9% 9% 9% + % UnOCal 1.20a 10 8% 8% 8% ... ,|un Pac 1.80a 6 31 30% 30% — V4, Tank 2.30 38 4199 41% 41% — % UnltAIrLIn 1 10 69% 49V* 69'/* + %,unl»Alrc 1.60 99 82% 81% 8199 + % UnitCorp .40e 18 5% 5% 5% + %'un Fru|t .7%: 48 62% 61% 62 — %,UGasCp 1.70 •6 27% 27% 27% + -%:Un«MM 1.20 36 15 14% 15 + %jus Borax la 21 19% 19% 19% .... USGypsm 3a 21 30% 30% 30% I us Ind .70 12 42% 41% 42% + %'us Lines 2b 403 85 82% 83 —2 uSPlywd 1.40 6 17% 17% 17% + %lus Rub 1.20 50 34% 34% 34% + %iys Smell lb —M— 36 25% 25% 25% 35 5C% 49% 49% — % ,52 35% 35% 35% + % 2 23% 2329 23% 39 7% 7% 7% + % 12 ■ 22% 22% 22% + V* 20 2299 22% 2299 f % 98 34% 34% 34% + % 2 17 1699 16% — % —s— 37 25% 2499 25% + % 9 39% 39% 39% + % 6 38 37% 38 + % » 15 2799 27% 2799 + % 9 5799 57% 57% + % 64 33% 33% 33% — % 20 55% 55% 55% + % 4 2% 7% 7% + % 93 56% 55% 56 + % 24 »% 27% 27% ....... 6 43% 43 43 — % 30 39% 38% 39% + % 72 45% 45 45% +1% 17 16% 15% 16% + % I 7% 7% 7% .22 33% 33 33% +1% 31 61% 60% 60% 27 21 , 20% 21 + % 16 47% 46V* 47% + % 11 62% 62 62% + % 51 47% 47% 47'/* +1 56 51% 51% 51% + V* 31 24 23% 24 + % 3 39V, 39% 39% . 13 29'/» 2899 2899 — % 12 32% 3199 3199 — % 33 28 27% 27% — V* 46 4399 43% 4399 + % 16 17 1699 1699 — '9 164 29% 29 29 ,— % 26 19% 19 19% + % 14 34% 34% 34% + % 8 18% 18% 18% 55 61% 60% 60% + % 29 47% 47% 47% + % 125 63 62% 42% 4 6799 6799 6799 + % 4 9% 9% 9% + '9 7 58% 57% 58% +1% 4 .38% 38% 38% + % 33 39V* 38% 39% + % 9 40% 40 40V* + % 37 37 36% 37 +1% 6 49% 49% 49% + % 16 27% 27% 27% + % 76 48% 47% 48% + % T— 227 30 29% 29% + % been appointed vice president “ 2?% 21% 5f% +’ iand 8 e n,e r a 1 manager of the 4a 69% 68% 68% - %' Grand Trunk Western Railroad. 5 19% 19% 19% — '/• 95 104% 103 103% + % 70 1 02% 100% 1C1 % + % 31 51% 51 51% + % 58 17% 17 17V, 16 34 33% 34 + % 31 74% 74 74V* + V* 33 29% 29% 29% + % II 13% 13% 13% ■33 22% 22% 22% + % 10 34 33% 33% + % 7 14 13% 14 + '• ... ,. - viewed recent literature and tMdlPOled thw. "re the pre.alrn, not , necessarily proven- laws broken through monopoly power, or of companies who „harees against bie business-used their size to corner a mar-lch# ^ prQducts to make and then forces them on the public. , • It .dominates education by New Car Sales Pass 8 Million Again in '66 the second consecutive year but fell some 378,000 cars short of re- shouldn’t stop us from fighting communism 90 miles away. New GTW Exec Named John W. Demco, Montreal, has 49 49*k + US steel 2.40 Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 Vanad 1.40a Varien Asso Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28 60% 61% +!%:» ’04b°* ^ + '4McDonCo% 22 26% 26% 26% + “p TW) 21 39% 39'* 99% + % I v7e. -P !■”” 110 49V 13 26% 26% 26% + % X55 . 50% 49% 49% 22 37'/* 37 37V* — % 5 56 55% 55% - % 132 60 59% 59% +1 120 83V* 81% 82% +1% 108 9 8% 8% — % ‘5 27% 27% 27'/* + V* * 47% 47% 47V* - % 12 23V* 22% 22% + % 2 25 24% 25 + % 5 57% 57% 57% + % 13 15% 14% 15 + % 2 31% 31% 31% + % 13 43 43 43 122 40 39'/* 40 +1 26 ! 47% 46% 46% — % 225 40% 40% 40% + V* 4 12% 12'/ .......... 5 65% 65V 58 66%. 65V* 65 18 33 32% 33 44 29% 29% 29 13 26% 25’/* 26 1 10 48 Vs 48% 48% + % —w— 9 17% 16%' 17 124 37% 37V* 37% 10 22% 22% 22% DETROIT (A)*) — New car.in the US. market last year-sales in the U.S. in 1966 rose a year which had plenty of ups past the eight million mark for -and (jowns jn jtg sajes chart. ★ ★ ★ Sales started fast, giving rise to talk of a 9-million car year, but they dipped in April and never fully rebounded. The furor over auto safety was blamed by some industry sources as responsible for the sales slowdown. The sales figures were well below the record 8,750,832 cars sold in calendar 1965. The eight million figure has been reached only twice in automotive history. BRIGHTEST SPOT Chrysler Corp. provided the brightest page in the 1966 sales book when it set a new sales Preliminary sales figures from Ford, Chrysler, General Motors and American Motors showed 8,372,302 cars were sold Auto Makers' 2nd Best Year He is succeed-1 DETROIT (AP)—Final, offi-ing Harry A. dal reports from auto compa-Sanders of 780 nies confirmed tpday that 1966 E. Square Lake forcing schools to teach subjects that meet job requirements. 4 • It governs tire labor market, forcing individuals to adapt skills' i and educations - to tis deeds.! • It magnifies unemployment problems by refusihg to hire die unskilled and by failing to move into d$pr£ssed areas. Ftfen if these accusations are accepted, could the truth of them be established in regard to a specific company? Would It take a long, long investigation with inconclusive answers? A long, long investigation is now under way of AT&T, which dominates its industry as perhaps no, other company In America dominates an area of enterprise. ^ "5 WORLD’S LARGEST AT&T to the world’s largest corporation, owning and operating 85 per cent of the nation’s telephones. It has assets wtell over $30 billion, employs 800,000 workers—despite automation— and has nearly three million shareholders. AT&T is unique. It rules its industry but with far less freedom than can a manufacturing enterprise. It is regulated by the Federal Communications Commission and state utilities commissions. And, because of its unique role, must also accept considerable social responsibilities. it it it The FCC now to studying the entire cost, price and profit structure of AT&T, which feels it needs an 8 per cent return on its capital in order to fulfill its obligations to customers and stockholders. -In-reporting net income for the three months ended Nov. 30 of $514,340,000, AT&T came close to the 8 per cent return it feels it needs. The rate of return for September, October and November was 7.9 per cent. TOO HIGH? Is this too high? The determination will be a difficult (me. Some companies earn 20 per cent and 30 per cent on their capital. But what applies in one industry may be irrelevant in another. 33 50% 31 43% 43 55 32% 32' 23 37% 37 26 29% 29' 99% + TA n"cau'-P ' “ .... So/t Melv Sh 1.25 50% 50% + % j MtrckC 1.40a Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS *| 131 204* 20 2044 + ’* I RCA Pullman jjo II 42 V* 4144 41’* ....... 15 28’* 2744 28’* + 44 42 58V* 5744 5744 — V* 81 38'* 3744 3SV4 + 94 54 17V4 1644 17 + 94 29 55'* 5444 55 +1V4 4 1 18 18 + '* —P— 31 3644 36 36'* + V 5 2794 2744 279k ... 6 10V, 1014 HP* + '* 11 2244 2244 2294 + I* 142 544* 5344 S4 +94 2 34'* 341* 3414 ........ 33 27 2694 2694 ..... , 5 .41 41 41 1 1144 1144 1194 33 S5 541* 541* 2 33’* 3394 3394 4 76 76 76 — 1* 36 54<* 53’i 54’* + 44 73 711* 50 711* +144 103 711* 70 71'* +2 35 6744 67 6794 +1 J 8 3144 3194 3194 + ’* 21-4194 41 <* 4194 + 44 8 3394 3394 3394 — 94 43 SOI* 5094 5094 — 1* 7 48., 4794 4794 + ’* 12 551* 55 «, + 94 22 101* IIP* 109* .+ '* 2 4544 4594 4544 —R— 54 4444 441* 4414 Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue suolect to Interest equalization tOX. Treasury Position Items Are Stolen Items valued at $145 were stolen from a Pontiac woman’s home early yesterday, city police were told. Mrs. Ida M. Robertson, 24, of 74% Newberry reported a gold charm valued at $100, a clock radio and three purses were missing when she returned from Mtqrk at noon. ‘ News in Brief WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the Treasury compered wllh corresponding date • year ago: ». Dec. 21, 1944 Dec. 29,, 1945 I Balqnca— , . . . , - J jl S 6,033,461,821.31 t 6,644,921,059.451 Deposits Fiscal year July 1— _ , . — , . . I 69,700,270,068.04 57,919,479,841.82 RonaldPriceofBrlghtonre- w-r 3^i^6ow7Ml3?r—69j4o,502.154jfjported ,to Waterford Township x^To,330,?«jro,369.58 322,468,868,247.33 police yesterday the larceny of Gold Assets—, ! 13,159,098,546.27 13,734,049.402.77 x—Includes $266,204,729.28 debt not sub-led to statutory limit. Thursday"* 1st Dividends Declared P#-«tc.erPey> Rate NM Record elite •TOCK Automobile Bnkg ipc . 1-16 2-15 REGULAR Grow Chemical . . .a/5 Q 1-21 Ml inti Utilities ... 30 Q 2-10 3-1 roller Seating equipment valued at $f40 from the Rolladium, 4475 M59. £ ‘ ' Cote Show: First Federal Savings, 761 W. Huron, Sun., Jan. 8th, 10 to 6 P.M. Free admission. —Adt. LBJ: Obey Curbs on Rhodesia or Else WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson | ordered Aiberican businessmen today to abide by United Nations economic sanctions against Rhodesia or face criminal penalties. Johnson signed an executive order implementing a Dec. 16 resolution of the U.N. Security Council which will have the effect of ending 80 per cent or more of American imports from Rhodesia. ♦ it it The order Will have little or no effect on exports to that country, which ran afoul of the United Nations after its white minority government refused to agree to British demands for an early take-over of power by the Negro majority. Blazp Damages Rochester Hgme Fire badly damaged a home at 3303 Longview, Rochester, last night. Dainage was estimated at $3,000 for the house and $1,500 for its contents. ★ ★ ★ The blaze broke out at 10:50 p.m. and was battled by the Brooklands Fire Department, which said the cause was a faulty oil heater. Owner of the building was identified as Barbara Bolar. Are Promoted Robert A. Atkins, vice president of manufacturing for Burroughs Corp., Detroit, recently Announced three appointments to his staff. C. Dwight Brooks of 840 Shep-ardbush, Birmingham, was ap-, pointed manager of pro-c u r e m e n t a dministratlon and auditing. He was previously acting director of purchasing. Russell T. Stark of 21009 Rob'inwood, Farmington, w a s appointed manager of corporate procurement contracts. He was formerly manager of procurement and services in the manufacturing and engineering division. it it it Desmond B. Goodwin of 28048 Thornybae, Farmington Township, was appointed'manager of traffic. He was previously corporate general traffic manager. BROOKS • STOCK AVERAGES Compiteq lip TM Raaaiimi Prow 34 ll, 1* 40 Ind. Rails Util. Stocks Nat Change .....+4J +U +4 +2.7 Noon Thun...... 421.6 16)4 1517 217.4 Prov. Day Week Ago . Month Ago Year Age . 1966+7 High 196647 LOW 1965 High 1965 Low .. 417.1 159.9 1511 294.7 .4114 ISM 152.1 222.1 424.1 140.3 149.2 1964 .521.5 197.7 1694 363.8 .537.9 213.9 1704 369.7 .388J 143.9 130.2 2694 .5214 1*44 178.2 3515 451.4 149.3 1424 3010 * % ^ % Successfuhlnvesting # H | « % > H ■ I 1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In 1961, I purchased Thrifty Drug at 30 which, at its rtcent level of 16, has been making me depressed. I also own Long Island Lighting on which l have a good profit. Do you advise selling both at current levels — the loss on one and the capital gain on the other offsetting each other? I don’t need * cash, but Pm a worrier.” G. A. A) If it is serioiisly disturbing you to the extent that your nervous system or your ability to sleep is affected, I would sell both issues and keep out of the stock market entirely. If — as we all do — you simply feel badly about, your paper loss but can live with it, I would retain both stocks. You happened to buy Thrifty at a time of excessive over-evaluation — but it to a gqod issue with a sound growth record, and now seems reasonably priced. Q) “I’m wondering if ft is wise to buy a few shares of stock at a time and therefore have to pay more brokerage . fees, or waft until I have some money to bny In lots (ft 100? I would like to buy 50 shares of Carlisle Corp.” N. S. A) Odd lot trading is relatively expensive. If you are interested in stable stocks and your funds build up quickly, you would be wise to trade in 100-share units. In the case qf issues which have shown a strong, rising trend, I wouldn’t wait. The deltiy might cost you more than the few extra dollars in commissions. Carlisle Corp., for example, has shown strong technical action for several months. I like the shares because of the sharp uptrend in earnings in recent years — which should continue. (Copyright, 1887) TUB PONTIAC 1M1KSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 D-7, Deaths in Pontiac Area TO HONOR TEENS - Mrs. David Saks, chairman of the Salute to Youth steering committee, discusses plans for this year’s contest with two teen-age advisers. Margaret Ewald of St. Frederick High School and Event April 6 at PNH Pontiac Press Photo Robert Gordon of Pontiac Central High School are among youth representatives to the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth, sponsors of the contest. Mrs. Ora M- Boisseau Service for Mrs. Ora M. Boisseau, 68, of 58 Fairgrove will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Russelville, Ky. Mrs. Boisseau, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Head of Pontiac; a son, James of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Eula Young of Pontiac, Mrs. Clara Pursley of Kentucky and M15. Eunice Laurence of Indiana. Aslo s u r v i v i n g are three! brothers, Marvin Denison of Kentucky and Ray and Arthur; Denison, both of Pontiac. James Crawford Service for James Crawford, 61, of 216 Rockwell will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Winston-Salem, N.C., with burial there in the Evergreen Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home verm Clarkston, and a sister Renee ., Lealman, Paul, William, 'Youth Salute Entries Sought Applications for the third annual Salute to Youth contest now are being circulated at high schools and junior highs in the Pontiac School District. ★ ★ ★ More than 200 youths will be honored April fiduring the Salute to Youth program at Pontiac Northern High School. All youths between the ages of 14 and 18 are eligible for the contest, providing they live in Pontiac or attend schools within the district. The 10 a c h i e v e m eh t categories are scholarship, leadership, science, business initiative, creative writing, traffic safety, art and handicrafts, speech, athletics and music. Deadline for submitting the applications is Feb. 28. The forms are available at all school principals’ offices and through the Youth Assistance Department at City Hall. ★ ★ ★ The program is sponsored by the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth. at home. advertisement for bids Sealed bids addressed to the Pontiac Township Clem, 2060 OpdyKe Road, Pontiac, Michigan, wilt be received until 5:00 p.m. ot February 13th, 1967, tor Fire Truck Chassis, Apparatus and Accessories. -Bids to be opened at 8:00 p.m. on February 13th, 1967. Copies ot specifications may be picked up at the Township Clerk's Office between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m,,, except Saturday. The Township Board reserves the right to relect any or all bids. GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk January 3, 4 and 5, 1967 Taxicab Driver City Planners Recommend Parking Area Held Up En Routej , , _ I A parking district and the va to Waterford Tavern jqgtjng 0f ^ 3]]ey were rec. ommended last night by the City Planning Commission. Planners recommended a parking district for the southeast Gl Jukebox Is Suffering From Blues Five miles from Bien Hoa there’s a canteen where U.S. soldiers can relax temporarily off the battlefield. The soldier enters, wanting food and music to divert his mind. He walks to the jukebox, donated by a stateside business firm, and randomly punches a button. He waits .. . and waits. Nothing happens because the jukebox is empty. , No records. * ★ ★ So Danny K. Coulter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Garbovits, 87 N. Roslyn, wrote home asking for records. Any records. Especially •long-playing ones. A Pontiac taxicab driver was robbed of $24 by a passenger he was taking from a West Huron bar to a tavern on Pontiac Lake ME of Pe"7 an? °ak ™ and the vacating of the alley east of and parallel to Stanley from Ann Arbor to Sheffield. * . ♦ ★ Road in Waterford Township James Handson of 394 Ferry, a driver for the Yellow Cab Co., told township policp the male bandit cut the microphone wires in his vehicle and demanded money. Handson said he then was ; ordered to lie down in the front seat of the cab. The bandit fired a shot in the air before fleeing on foot on Pontiac Lake Road. * * * i| The holdup occurred about 8:30 p. m. at the Watkins Lake-Pontiac Lake Road intersection in Waterford. ★ ★ ★ The bandit was described as about 32 years old, 5-10, 165 pounds and having blond hair. !He was wearing a blue ski jacket. At the request of the petitioner, the planning commission tabled requested commercial rezoning for 629 W. Huron pending adoption by the city of a new zoning ordinance and map. Final approval on all planning Items rests with the City Commission. Thieves Steal Skis at 2 County Areas of Newspaper Dies Thieves made off with skis at He‘says “to send them | two county ski areas, sheriff’s t0; I deputies were told yesterday. A pair of skis valued at $145 plus $25 in accessories belonging to Grant Hanks, 20, of 10541 Tamryn, Rose Township, were reported taken from the rack at Mt. Holly ★ * ★ Skis valued at $135 belonging to Robert Bethany, 24, of Warren were stolen at Pine Knob, according to deputies. Pfc. Danny K. Coulter U.S. 55 866109 D Company, 169th E.B.C. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. Records also can be sent to Mrs. Jake Rhodes of 97 N. Roslyn who will forward them. FREE...the Outlook for Business and Securities THE 1967 FORECAST Karl W. Martin, Birmingham district manager of The Detroit News, died yesterday. He was 51. Funeral service will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery, West- Bloomfield Township. Mr. Martin, who lived at 6735 Alden, West Bloomfield Township, was a member of the Union Lake Fire Department and active in Masonry. He was a member of Allen Park Key Lodge No. 580 F & AM; the Scottish Rite Bodies, Valley of Detroit; Moslem Temple, Detroit; Charles Edward Post No. 14, American Legion; and the Waterford Eagles. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis; his mother, Mrs. Marie Guindon of Pontiac; two daughters, Marcia A. and Denise A. at home; and a son, Karl W. Jr. of Detroit. ley Kowdynski of Redford Township and Mrs. Elmer Aho of Farmington; and a brother. i | Mrs. C. O. Miller Sr. j COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for1 Mrs. Charles 0.] (Elsie M.) Miller, 79, ot 3510 Moberly will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Miller died yesterday. She was a member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, IWalled Lake. | Surviving are a son, Charles | O. Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. 'Joyce Schultz, both of Milford,! and two grandchildren. David H. Montreuil INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —S e r v i c e for David H. Montreuil Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Montreuil of 4763 Waldon, was to be held today at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lake-Mr* CrawfOTd. 'an employe of v*ew Cemetery. Clarkston. Old Mill Tavern Hotel, died Sun- lnfant died shortly after day after a short illness. He81^8 Tuesday. • ° y c* p„.Br'S Surviving besides his parents of St‘ Peter S are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Church of God. K j Moses Montreuil and Mr. and Survmng are his wife, Ndlie Dennis, all of several children, J.D., Emma1 M Dorse and Cheatten, all of Wins ton-Salem; two sisters; and four brothers. Victor R. Hoyt Service for Spec. 4 Victor R. Hoyt, 25, of 145 W. New York will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with full military graveside honors by the 28th Artillery of Selfridge Air Force Base at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Hoyt was killed in action in Vietnam Dec. 27 by “fragments from a hostile mortar round” while at his base camp near Saigon, his parents were informed. He was a member of Central Methodist Church and a former employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss N. Hoyt of Pontiac; a brother, Dennis at home; and two sisters, Mrs. David Beck of Union Lake and Nita M. at home. Mrs. William Gorelko TROY — Former resident Mrs. William (Mary) GorelkO 72, of Detroit died yesterday Her body is at Price Funeral Home. William Kessler OXFORD — William Kessler 73, of 370 Nippigon died yesterday. His body is at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Mrs. Nestor Lipischak TROY — S e r v i c e for Mrs Nestor (Patricia) Lipischak, 35 of 6089 Canmoor will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at St. Augustine’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Lipischak died* yesterday. ' • Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Rex True of Detroit; three daughters, Carole L., Candice L. and Terry L. Crosby; and two sons, Kevin E. and Bryan A. Lipischak; two sisters, Mrs. Stan- 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 errors 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 It 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 mas been rendered valueless through the error. The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads is 9 a m. the day pf publication after the first Insertion. When cancellations ere made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustment! will be given without Closing time for advertisements containing type sizes larger then regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash eccbmpanies 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 1 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 use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. ’ The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO S P.M. Lest and Found 5 LOST: BEAGLE-2 YR. OLD MALE, large, tan, black and white, without collar In area of Strawberry and Crotched Lks. near Holly. Call collect, Clio 686-1052. LOST: MALE HUSK IE, OAKWOOO Manor, 13 months old. 335-2360. Reward. WOMANS 12 POUND BOWLING ball. Found in vicinity of Fisher Bcdy. OR 3-5646. X THE 1964 CIVIL EIGHTS •: X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH I; $ CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, > v DISCRIMINATION BE- :< fv CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE * lv SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT- • <: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS : ffiOF ONE SEX THAN THE : OTHER, ADVERTISE-: : M E N T S ARE PLACED ; B? UNDER THE MALE OR << FEMALE COLUMNS FOR : yi CONVENIENCE OF READ-1 ers. such listings are : *.y NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. Cord oJ Thanks 1 1 WISH TO EXPRESS MY THANKS and appreciation to my many friends & neighbors for their thoughtfulness and acts of kindness during my bereavement at the loss of my beloved husband and our step-father. Mrs. Ernest Marcotte and his step-children. Announcements 3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HAPASSMEN1. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit prob-— lems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime 1 AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frt, Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FORT44ETDWNSHJPOFBLOOMEIELD (Broughton's Park Subdivision Sanitary Sewer) (District No. 182) To the Owners or Other Persons Interested in the Following Described Lots and Parcels of Land: The Easterly 42 feet of Lot 1, Lots 2 thru 5 inclusive; Lot 7 except the south 25 feet of the west 12.50 feet; Lot 8» Lots 9 thru 12 Inclusive, except that part replatted i into Geisler's Wing Lake Heights No. 2, Broughton's Park Subdivision, Section 29, Bloomfield Township. Oakland County, Michigan. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tHAT a Special Assessment Roll has been prepared and is on filp in the office of the Town-hip Clerk for public examination. Said Special Assessment Roll has been prepared for the purpose of assessing the cost of the following described improve^ ment to the above described properties which are to be benefited therefrom: Construction of sanitary sewer and ap purtenances, as follows: 930 feet of 8' ianitary sewer, beginning at a point on the west property * line of Wing Lake ?oad, distant 900 feet more or less from the center line of Quarton Road; thence westerly to the common dine of Lots f und 9, Broughton's Park Subdivision distent 350 feet south of Oak Grove ^>rive; thence continuing westerly 300 feet to common line of Lots 4 and 5, Broughton's Park Subdivision, distent 210 feet south of Lakeview Drive; thence westerly 320 feet to point of terminus in Lot 1, Broughton's Park Subdivision, 300 feet south of Oak Grove Drive. Also 650 feet of 4" force main northerly in Wing Lake Road 300 feet to Geisler's Court, thence westerly and northerly in Geisler's Court to the outlet manhole at the northwest corner of Lot 14, Geisler's Wing Lake Heights NO. 2. All in Section 29, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT, the Township Board will meet at the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road; in the Township at 9:00 o'clock p.m., on January 9, 1967, for the purpose of reviewing said Special Assessment Roll and hearing any objections thereto. DELORIS V. LITTLE Township Clerk December 29, 1966 and January 5, 1967 HALL FOR RENT — RECEPTIONS, . lodges, jQC_chuixh^.QR.JM202---- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Dtugs. j | BOX REPLIES y j At 10 a.m. today there] ] were replies jrt Thel J Press Office la the fol-j i lowing bom: j 3, 5, 10, 20, 22, 32. 34, | 35, 38, 39, 41, 60, 65, 66, ! \ 92,105 j Funeral Directors 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200 coats 3 Teens Held in Mailbox Vandalism For the 20th consecutive year, the Economics Staff of a nationally known research organization has prepared a report on the outlook for business, finance and the stock market in the year ahead; This penetrating Forecast has been designed to assist you in making decisions in the months ahead fend k discusses many topics that may affect you. For convenient' reference, estimated 1967 earnings and dividends per share for 110 well-known stock* are pre- sented in tabular form. For your FREE copy, just Saturn the coupon. or phone’ -(■■■■aaMyaaai NEPHLEP- l KINGSBURY CO. i t 8 18 Community National j V - Bank Building g V Pontiac, Michigan 48056 g ) FE 2-9117 B 6 Please send me Free 1967 Forecast., f •I* I .'Name ............ ......... . ’• 8 | |p • f | Addre** ...................... 1 8 Citv a'State .............4.... B Three 18-year-old youths have been apprehended in connection with the vandalism Monday night and Tuesday morning of mere than 50 mailboxes in.Wa-The Sacred books of Buddha jteriord and Independence town-are called the Tripitaka. One ShjpS. of them is metaphysical, one disciplinary and one contains Channeled through the Court ^ discourses of Buddha. - q{ m Reconls they had no previous records, the three youths — all from Waterford Township — were ordered to make full restitution and were placed on .two years probation with the prosecuting officer. The trio dislodged mailboxes from posts on about 16 streets in the two townships. They were taken into custody by Waterford Township police Tuesday and yesterday. Death Notices J. CORRECTION in Wed. Jen. 4th Paper, the following price* were trant-posed and should have reed WOLLENSAK Tope Recorder $88 PHILCO Portable TV With Remote Control \ Grinnell's 27 S. Saginaw St. The Pontiac Mall Federal officials gave the go-ahead for the case to be handled mi the local level. - * ; /Detective Sgt. David Putnam of the Waterford Township Police Department said the youths already have repaired- about 30 of the mailboxes. BOISSEAU, ORA MAY, January 4, 1267; 58 Falrgrovt Street; ege 68; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Head and James Boisseau; dear sister of Mrs. Eula Young, Mrs. Clara Pursley. Mrs. Eunice Laurence, Ray, Marvin and Arthur Denison. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 6, at 7 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Chester Collins officiating. Interment in Russelville, Kentucky. Mrs! Boisseau will lie In state at the funeral home._________________ CRAWFORD, JAMES, January 1, 1967; 216 Rockwell Street; age 61; beloved husband of Nellie Fowler Crawford; dear father of J. D., Emma Mae, Leelman, Paul, William, Dorse and Cheatten Crawford; dear brother of Mrs. Sallie Nell, Mrs. Alema Thomas, Bishop Floyd Crawfdrd, Marshall, Willie and Charles Crawford. Funeral service .will be held Sunday, January 8, at 2 p.m. at Winston Salem, North Carolina. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Winston Salem. Mr. Crawford will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Friday. HOYT, VICTOR R., SPEC. 4, December 27, 1966; 145 West New York Street; age 25; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss N. Hoyt; dear brother of Mrs. David Beck, Nita Marie and Dennis Hoyt. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 6, at 11 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Dr. Mil-ton H. Bank officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Graveside service will full military honors is under the auspices of the 28th Artillery, Selfrldge Air Force Base. Spec. 4 Victor R. Hoyt will lie in state at the funeral home.________________________ KESSLER. WILLIAM, January 5, 1967; 370 Nippigon, Oxford; age 73: Funeral tsrrangements art pending at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, whara Mr. Kessler will lie in state. MILLER, ELISgM., January 4, 1967; 3510 Moberly, Commerce Township; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Frieda Brandt and Charles O. Millar Jr.; dear ‘grandmother of Detores Pronafh and Mrs. Joyca Schultz. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 7, at 1:30 fem. at jSt. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, with Pastor Lawrence Kinne officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Miller will lie in state from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Arrangements by Rjth-ardson-Bird Funeral Horde, Walled Lake. MONTREUIL. DAVID H. JR., Janu-ary 3; 1967 ; 4763 waldon Road, Independence Township; beloved ' infant son of Mr. And Mrs. David H. Montreuil Sr.; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Montreuil and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dennis; dear brother of Renee Montreuil. Funeral service was held today, January 5, at II a.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, . Clarkston. , Interment In Lakavlfw ' Cemetery, ClOrkston. Baby Montreuil lay In state at tha funeral 'home.' ' - » Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 OaklandfrAve._ FE 2 0189 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" SPARKS-C-RIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Persanols 4-B Help Wanted Male WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. S15 per evening. Car necessary. 363-5929. $400 Draftsmen Trainees 18-25 High School or College drafting. International Personnel 1080 W. Huron____________334-2971 $500 PER MONTH Factory' branch has steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs. 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 84)456 _______ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 "HOUSE OF WIGS" Wigs starting at $59.95 For appointment in your home or mine, CALL FE 8-6216. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, DE-cember 28, 1966, I Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than mysait. James Kellum, 52 N. Paddock, Pontiac, Mich. ON AND_AFTER THIS~DATE, JAN-uary 4, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Lawrence Anderson, 3535 Fort St., °ontiac, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE Jan-uary 4, 1967, I will not-—be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than Myself. Robert Wayne Book, 60 S. Anderson St., Pontiac, Michigan. OLD FASHIONED HORSE-DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter tun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups ot 20 or more call for reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HilLS FARM Wl WOULD LIKE YOUR OLD carpeting to use In our basement. Please call 628*1478. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY r? Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079' anytime. WOULD THE 2 MEN WITH,THE pickup who assisted ah elderly gentleman who fell on the Ice on Aubufn and Paddook the Friday before Christmas, please contact Allen Williams at 4546 Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains._____ Lost and Found 5 BLACK PATENT LEATHER PURSE, wallet hend tooled with boxer dog on front, 2 pair glasses, pictures, reward tor return. 693-1606. FOUND — LIGHT BLUE PARA-keet. vicinity of Herrington Hills. FE 5-0648. LOST: FEMALE SPRINGER SPAN-iel pup, generous reward. 682-7513 or 673-8798._________________ LOST — BLACK AND WHITE PIG, weighs 125 lbs. 4801 Rohr Rd. FE 8-2835.____________________ LOST: BEAGLE MALE PUPPY, CO-coa and wlilta. Children's pet. 852 Melrose. 332-3493. ______ LOST: CHILD'S PET, FEMALE Beagle, vie. Square Lk.‘ Rd.-Tele- graph. 335-7890. _________ LOST^LAROf: MALE RED IRISH setter. Auburn Heights area. Liberal reward, Mrs. Lanway, UL 2-1413 or FE 8-0414.____ Shop th^ Classified Columns Y Daily! Phone $5,000 Electronics Trainees 21-26, electrical or mechanical background. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 W. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 $6000” PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES 2130 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron________ 334-4971 $7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE 21-30 Degree. No exp. necessary. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_____ 334-4971 $12,000 PER YEAR SALESMAN Sell the top of the General Motors I i n e. Experience preferred but not nedessary. Excellent pay plan, demonstrator, J Blue Cross, etc. YjwY must be married,^softer, —reliable, ond hove a— willingness'"to work. Training program for jhase not experienced. ASK FOR: Mr. Mascari DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue_ ATTENDANT FOR COIN Operated laundry, part time. OR 3-7466. __ -AUTO MESSENGER. 18 OR OVER. Must know city and have car In good condition and full insurance. $1.90 an hr. to start. Benefits, vacation, insurance, vehicle allowance 72 cents an hr. Security. Western Union, 11 S. Perry. ACCOUNTANT Birmingham CPA firm needs ambitious young accountant with at lea$t 2 years public accounting experience, salary commensurate with experience. Call 644-3057 for appointment. _ ALERT YOUNG MEN We need more men 18-26 to complete staff of new office, in. Pont tiac. Must be high school graduate. and converse intelligently. Salary of $124.50 a week to start. Exc. chance for Advancement. Call Mr. Wells, 338-0359 9:2 daily._ ADDITIONAL MUSIC INSTRUMENT salesman needed at Grinnell's Pontiac Mall store. Young man with music instrument knowledge, must have car. Full time with advancement. Excellent opportunity to get into the musk business. Contact Mr. Allen at Grin-nelI's Pontiac Mall. AMBITIOUS, ALERT, NEAT,YOUNG man needed for evening work, no . exp. necessary, will train. Must be married and presently employed. Ages 21-45, $200 per month. Call Mr. Davis ati 625-2750 between 4 and 8 p.m. • „.« ________ APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGER, must be full time, apartment and substantial salary. Send re-plies to Pontiac Press Box No. 52. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS New dealer experience preferred, excellent pay plan, must be sober and reliable. General Motors experience preferred. Good pay plan. ASK FOR: Mr. Moscow DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue A TRUCK MECHANIC, G O O D wages, own tools, apply at 554 Franklin Rd.________ BARBER, PART TIME 3 TO 6 p.m. Tues-Fri. Walnut Lake Barber Shop. MA 6-9308. BUMP AND ~ '*• PAINT MEN $12,000 per year automaticfor the r i $ h t man. General Motors line. Experience a must. Good- pay plan. I ASK FOR: Mr. Mascori • DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. - 550 Oakland Avenue_ CARPENTERS' ROUGH JOURNEY® men, Foreman or crews. Work in Pontiac and Warren. Call aft. 6 p.m,, 674-2888. Union Only. CARPENTERS (*), UNION ONLY, direct for builder, year around work, Birmingham area, days, 342-5220, eve. FE 2-8244. Help Wentfd Wnle 6 DESK CLERK, SWITCHBOARD EX-perlcncc helpful. Like to work with people. 335-6167. _____ 1 EARN WHILE VdU LEARN REAL ESTATE FREE CLASSES. Work pert or fuH time. You earn big $$$S .with C SCHUETT'S 70 per cent plan, plus sales courses, hospitalization and life insurance benefits. MR. COSWAY EM 3-7188 MR. CROSS FE 3-7088 C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE 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. tonight._ EVENING p JOBS 6:30 to 10:30 P.M. Precision Machinist Prototype work INSPECTORS Lay-out TEST TECHNICIANS M. C. MFG. CO. ___An equal opportunity employer Excelient Opportunity for a young man between the ages of 21-26, draft exempt and interested in a promising career with fast advancement With a local company in the consumer finance field. Salary, fringe benefits and working conditions excellent. If interested contact Mr. Austin at 624-1584 for an appointment._ EXPERIENCED CLEANER AND spotter, to take charge of cleaning department. Reply Pontiac Press Box 61. EX'PE¥TeNCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory |ob, good salary and fringe benefits, wholesale and retail. 4-2547.____ F~L f G~H T LINE PERSONNEL -over 18, mechanically inclined, Interested in aviation. Apply Commander Aviation Pontiac Municipal AirporL full-Time attendant with Mechanical ability for West side automatic car wash. 682-2842 aft. 6 p.m.________________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically inclined,^ local ref., full or part time. GjtH, Telegraph and Maple.______ —GRHJr-MAkp Day shift. >s and 4... ____ _ Telegraph and Night shjftY Part time. Good wages and^afl benefits. Pig CARPENTERS CARPENTER HELRERS, EXPERI-enced. UL 2-1912. CIGAR CLERK, EXPERIENCED IN running tobacco dept. Apply in person, Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd., Pontiac, an equal‘opportunity employer. DELIVERY BOY FULL TIME—Apply Peabody's Market—154 Huntere. Blvd., Birmingham, Ml 4-5222.__ DISPATCHER- AGES 25-32. SO M E knowledgf^jrrtreight business helpr fql but not necessary. Call FE 4-3561 for interview appointment._ . DISHWASHER For day shift, good wages, working conditions. Must be reliable and have transportation. Apply In person. 7 'HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd... Birmingham DRAFTSMAN - ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — experienced. Gemco Electric Cg„ 1060 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. ': . _. DRIVERS NEEDED IN THIS AREA . Nationwide Mobile home transporter needs owner operators. Trucks for lease available. Apply ■« Person to NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC. 6033 Williams Lk. Rd.. Drayton Plains, or write Dept. 40, P. O. box. 51096, Tulsa, Oklahoma • 74151. Boy Restaurant, Huron. ,,_________ I N S U RA NtE INVESTIGATOR needed: Experience preferred. Will consider trainee. We pay lop .'Wages, we have complete Insur-' ance package as fringe benefits. Pay car depreciation plus - expenses. Work out of Pontiac office. Working Oakland County and Northern Detroit Suburbs. No typing, must have own car. Send resume to P.O. Box 917,- Pontiac.— INSURANCE AGENT OVER 31 YEARS OLD Collecting and selling on established debit. $100 a week guaranteed while training. Group hospitalization and life Ins. Dependable car necessary. Paid vacations. Potential earnings first year $8000. | Call 338-4650 for appointment between 8:30 to 11:30, Mon., Wed., and Frdiay. JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career from over 5,-000 current lob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange interviews tor you to meet your compensation and I o b objectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 643-8266._____ LOCAL VENDING COMPANY HAS Immediate opening tor warehouseman. Should have ability to take charge of receiving, ordering, and requisitioning of merchandise. Exc. pay and working conditions. Paid hospitalization and life insurance. Hours, 8-4:30 p.m. Mon-Frl. Cell Ml 7-2050 for appointment. MAINTENANCE MAN We need a men with 1-5 year* experience In machine repair end maintenance who 1$ seeking a lull time year round lob. We can offer this man exc. fringe benefits, plenty of overtime and the opportunity to •dvanct, Qu®llfl9d applicants pleasa call Mr. Arm- _st rong at 566-2424.___ MAN TO DO DELIVERY OF Appliances and deliver, Install and service of water softeners. Must be over 25, have mechanical ability and able to supply references. FE 4-3573 for appointment. MAN FOR PIPE FITTING, DUCT work end general heating work. Should have some experience. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd., 682-3100. “ MANAGERIAL career OPPORTUNITY openings for a number of men seeking career opportunities to be trained is branch managers within 2 years Some college preferred, •but wIM accept high school graduate 4 age fl-32. Excellent company benefits, complete efreer training program with guaranteed 6 mds., salary increase aqd paid retirement plan. AETNA FINANCE/C0. 738 W. HURON_______33379M MAN, 45 TO SO YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-lh. 2490 Dixie Hwy. _________ __ MECHANIC PART TIME LATE AF-ternoon and evenings. 334-5405.__ MICHIGAN BELL ‘ Has Immediate Openings for LINEMEN*.............. < and INSTALLERS In the Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield Areas ENJOY STEADY WORK WITH GOOD PAY AND EXCELIENT BENEFITS No experience necessary but prior training and related, military experience helpful. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION OR EQUIVALENT REQUIRED Minimum height 5'6'' wilh porportionate weight. APPLY AT: 90 Lake Street Michigan B$ll Garage Pontiac, Michigan 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. JANUARY 6, 7, 9, 10 ONLY APPLY AT: 1365 Cass’ Avenue / Detroit, Michigan 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.rfi. Monday thru Friday I D—8 Help Wonted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male _____THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wonted Female 7 {Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A Wonted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 -MAN WANTED FOR EVENING RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT VOUNG man wanting to learn Wot* in drug Horn. Sales and I'taiHUKHm IWVniHVCIVlCri I buiwing and rea, es)ata busine5s. light (lock work. Retiree okay, OR 44M69.____________________. | MEN WANTED FOR SMALL SHOP.! G A W Engineering Inc. 2501 Williams Drive, Pontiac. MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-i lion. Driveway salesmen, wrecker) drivers and mechanics. $2 per hr. Id start for experienced men. Full] time only. Must be 2S yrs. of age. Shell Station, Woodward and. Long Lake Rds. Bloomfield Hills, j refs, required, high caliber, sal-. oried, should know some bookkeep- j ing. , Anderson-Gilford, Inc., FE1 »-«m. 't>enefits. j Applicants must hav£ good driving; records—comparwr'car furnished. 1 For an Interv^W appointment^-CalL Mr. Fred ^dupard: j 71 Telegedph Rd.'o ■X(Tel-Huron Shopping Center)! IJniversal CIT Credit Corp. ; 333-7961 • POLIC ^"officers Applicants fot police patrolman.' Salary range $6420—$7704 premium overtime pay. Liberal benefits including longevity bonus and retirement at age 55. You must be between 21-31, high school graduate, 5*9"—6' 4", at least 160 lbs., 20-20 vision ' without correction. Pass written examination. Agility test and Chief of Police. Ml 4-3400. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM and character Investigation. Contact 151 Martin St. Birmingham, Mich. SALES MANAGER wanted tq run real estate office, pfr There of 'business ----- --- profits. Cell Mr. Taylor, 674-2233 9 a.m.-l p.m, or 4-7 p.m. y ' 20 LADIES “y ' to* handle new program Tor tha Fuller Brush Co. OR 3-4565 for personal Interview. mm , > Y0UN6 TYPIST Noyexnemnce necessary, Interesting'wdrk. peal with public. ' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL JMO W. Huron . 334-4971 what people keep tellingA 2 MO OFFICE NEEDS EXPE-looking for men rienced medical receptionist. Send n Irrtefest ng experience, age, salary expected to !1® Pontiac Press Box S3. ACCURATE TYPIST' I 3 days week. Some bookkeeping ; preferred. Excellent pay. Lynn Optical. 138 N. Saginaw. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS Immediate openings at Oakland Community College at the following locations: Bloomfield Hills, Union Lk., Auburn Heights, and Farmington. Clerk-typists positions at first 2 only. Exc. salaries and fringe benefits. Apply Miss Roach, MESC 332-0191.__ ____________ ALBERTS COIFFURES” 3901 HlGH-land. (M-59 ) 335-5552. CAR BILLER Experience .necessary, excellent^fiay plan for the right party., famil-ipVwith the Generpl . 'Motors line preferred, ASK FOR: Mr. Mascari nniA/kicv ai nrtiAmir in/* ! supervising scnooi cmiaren. uur- DOWNEY OLDSMOBILf, INC. ! ing lunch period. $2 per hr. OR 55Q Oakland Avenue I 3-3138 PART TIME JOB Full Time Pay Ladies needed to replace drafted men's jobs. $200 monthly for distributing products for Triple A-r distributorship. ____________CALL 674-2233___________ 'PART TIME. 1 HOUR PER DAY. Supervising school children. Dur- CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now terming for a class In real astatc. Opening to (-several salespeople bath mala and female who are interested In making money. Bonus . plan and many advantages In one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Call FE 1-7161 ask for Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY Work Wanted Mala 11 Is that you? .Well, l*i over, 40 who want sa les position and career. Call 332-3053 Jrto 10 and 4 to 5 p.m. y , VERTICAL MttLOPERATOR S TOOLS F>XTURE BUILDERS - BENCH HANDS LONG PROGRAM ^ APPLY IN PERSON JODA INDUSTRIES INC. S9Q Wide Track Dr. _ WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, 18 or over. Regular 5Va days per week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at Shelton Pontiac, 651-9911. Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE _______■__________|____ ____________________________________A-l CARPENTER — WORK OF ALL CARE OF 1 CHILD. 6DAYS, 6 To!PLEASANT GIRL FOR GENERAL] kinds..OR 4-1074. . 2. Own car. Your home dr mine, offlc« ^^whidi Includes phone A-l CARPENTER - LARGE OR ■51 Vi S. Francis. M typing. Call FE 8-4025. . | small jobs, « ceiling tile, paneling T A rni/ Tvnirr | PRIVATE ROOM, BATH, WAGE^.I or recreation roqm are specialities, i Take over for working mother.' 682-5137. CLERK-TYPIST Experience preferred with drivers Fit into congenial, busy family, |BASEMENTS, REC. ROOMS FIN* days 30 40 hr* wk- permanent. 647-1106. Ished, Reas. 673-1375. FE 8-0429. —(RELIABLE GAL WITH AN EYEiLIGHT HAULING AND BASEMENT CLERK-TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST I for future. Established Co.! work. 90 N. Francis 338-6482, $303. Call Marg Parker — 334-24711 painTI~NG OR WALL WASHING Snelllng and Snelllng._____j 335-9772. Real Estate Sales Attention all qualified Rjeal Estate Salesmen in Pontiac and Waterford area. An appointment with me IS A MUST — I am offering a totally-new plan of profit sharing to my1 sales personnel. Substantial listing commission paid. I am a member of Pontiac Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing Service. j JACK FRUSH0UR, Realtor I 5730 Williams Lk., Rd. 674-2245, Real Estate Salesmen __Due to the expansion and expected extra traffic at the Mall — wt now have openings for additional salesmen. For Information call Mr. Vonderharr 682-5800. ___VON REALTY lAlES AND SERVICE REPRE Bloomfield Hills Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT, sentatlve to sell and service sewing TEACHERS. PART TIME EVE-machlnes and related items. No! nings. Work compatible with teach-experlence necessary, we will lng Approximately IS hrs. a train. Salary plus commission. w„k Call 332-8670 between 4-7 auto, company fringe benefits. Op- n m portunlty for advancement. Must be over 21, high school graduate, -treat and' of good character. Inlet views dally 9 to 5. SINGER CO. PONTIAC MALL____ SERVICE MANAGER Must be experienced in General Motors line. Must have excellent references, be sober and reliable. Excellent pay plan for right party! ASK FOR: Mr. lyiascari DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue. TURRET LATHE m4^fl-MQQnlJghier&_ or ? An ^experienced__________ operator only. 6 p.m. to midnight. BARMAID, Able to mike own work. Come in or enced girl A MATURE YOUNG LADY tor office work, some typing and phoneLWork involved. Call Mr. Korby for interview at 674-0363. A Part Time Job ; 4 hours per day, choice of hours top earnings for right girl, pleasant ' telephone voice. Call Mrs. Wixom, at 67*2233-____ BABY SITTER WANTED. 8:30 to 6 p.m. FE 8-2284 after 6 p.m, BABY SITTER FOR MOTHERLESS home, 2 school age children. 673-5804 eve. BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, 2 children, nights, 569 Valencia, 334-5589.____ BABY SITTER, MATURE, LIVE IN. ! Ca,l l2-4. FE 4-8545._________ BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. FE 2-2679.__ BABY SITTING 2-if:30 P.M. $25 A week. 5475 Mary Sue. Off May bee Rd. OR 3-9869.__________§___■ ' . . BABY SITTER, 3:3& P.M.*12:30 A.M. middle-aged woman, Pontiac area, will furnish transportation. 335-; 6708 after 3.__ BABY-SITTER TO LIVE IN, >RI-va.te room and wages. North Side area. FE 5-8479. BABY "SlfTER> WANTED, LTVE IN or out, experience necessary. 334-9144, bet. 1-3. B A K ER Y SAL ESWOMAN, F U LL time, good pay, no eve or Sun. 124 W. j 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. _________ bakery’" Countpr sales clerk, Mnnday-Fri-day, 7 a m.-3 p.m. Apply in person. Auburn Bakery’, 3337 Auburn Auburn Heights. If you would like to work as a receptionist or a clerk-typist (351 wpm or better) in ■ neighborhood office of a large finance organization, apply immediately. No experience necessary good starting salary, outstanding employe benefits. LIBERTY LOAN CORP. 1224. W. MAPLE RD. ________WALLED LAKE _ CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY Needed for board of education of- —_________________ _ _ 12 SILK FINISHER Ij day ironing service ref. Full or part tima. Bob Whlta Donna Holcomb. FE S-7917. Cleaners, Birmingham. Ml 6-»733. GENERAL CLEANING. Call attar 6 p.m. 338-6757. •___________ SPARE TIME TODAY? Make it pay those Jan. bills. Profitable temporary work fdr T y pists-secretar ies-stenos- E xp., Key-punch operators Call — Manpower — FE 2-8386 HOUSECLEANING (10 A DAY. Need transportation. OR 4^1074. 1 LARGE ROOM $25 PER WEEK/ $75 Dep. Inquire Hollerbacks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Avt. 338-4054. 1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS NBl __________________________________ adults only, no pets, FE 6-3369.1 MOPERN S-ROOM TERRACE -I I ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT,! ?!*(*'. ftfr.Sgt M9r!Sale HOIISSS IRONINGS WANTED — -CALL FE 5-9724. Pick up and deliver. ^Chrar0Dls7*rt*rnCa°ak887n411C8OWn,V|TEl-EPHONE SURVEY AT HOME. MATURE WOMAN WANTS PART-— al B8/ M8- 1 no sailing, 4 hour day, 5 days,! time baby-sitting. Needs transpor. Pontiac area, exp. preferred. 342-1 tatlon. FE 3-7377. 1204, Detroit r —‘ COOK-MANAGER Day shift. Good opportunity. Paid holidays and insurance. Call FE 2-2634. a THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN _________________________ Theater has openings for cashiers. COOK NIGHTS. SOME EXPERH App,y a,,er 6 p m- or 'FE ence Dobski's Union Lake EM ______________________ 3-9112.________________________ TYPIST-MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN- Graduate. 612f Hyland Rd. Pon-ers in Birmingham. Experienced! or will train for counter and in-1 spectlon. 6570 Telegraph ,at Maple. I MA 6-7207. ! TELEPHONE OPERATOR CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, will train — Full time. Day or evening shiffs — Paid hospitalization, insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Elias Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele-qcaph at Huron. 1 DAY WORK. TUE’SDAYS~AND~FR^[.I days or 1 day week. Must have references^ 626-9390. DESIRE MATURE LAD^?OR"TN-| ferestingi part time -work, no exp. necessary. We train you as television attendant, Pontiac area. Call! DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. DESK CLERK, SWITCHBOARD EX-! 550 Oakland Avenue perience helpful. Like to work with!---MB u«Kieng_Avenue people, 335-6167. {TYPIST, AETNA LIFE AND CAS- ■.—-—--------1 ualty Co., 231 S. Woodward, Birm- DRYCLEANING INSPECTOR I W8"'- M7-5900 An *qU81 op Experienced only, must be able! Experience preferred but not necessary. Good steady employment, full time work, excellent pay plan, Blue Cross, etc.' ASK FOR: Mr. Mascari middle aged lady wishes house work, baby sitting, or both. Livo in. Please call FE 5-4168, Ext. 310, Waldron Hotel. WASHING AND IRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. 335-4414. WOMAN 45 WOULD LIKE BABY sitting or* waitress work evenings. 682-0321 or 335-6817. WOMAN WANTS CLEANING, IRON-Ing. Needs transp. 338-2239._ Business Service 15 Cr :tii; AtfvSors 16- A Convalescent-Nursing 21 Moving and trucking 22 SNYDER BROTHERS Moving and storage, hourly or flat rates. Piano expert?. FE 4-4949 {Sortunity employer, to sew. Elk Cleaners *220 S* Tele^WANTED p^BY SITTER, JUDAH graph Rd. Lake Estates subdivision. Hours doctor's H l:?mP3mDm Jp m'' 335‘7974- Ca"l Pointing ond Deeprating 23 Ail around girl experienced only. - 3 ---—:-*--—, G,n-decorator, DiSHWASHER. FULT-tTmT-E-VE-I ^^6-yr.^d child. Night,. FE 2 F,p,r'ng^FE - nlhfl work. Roccos, 5171 Dixie Hwy.|,-7J13^ ^ d.w I Tupper OR 3-7061 AND" PAPE RING, You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 673 0496. Drayton Plains^ Apply evenings. WAITRESS, JOE'S CONEY IS, DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK 1 land' 1651 S Telegraph—338-8020. [PAINTING Full or part time. Rush's Country!WAITRESSES, TOP WAGES, EXC Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd j t'PS' choice of shifts, fringe bene^ PREFER EXPERI-25 to 35 years of age. attractive end with pleasant personality, tslo others need apply. S*vov Lanes & Lounge. 130 $. Telegraph Rd._____________________i CASHIER Womah with restaurant experience. Day shift. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. | phone: 65 S. Main, Clawson, 585-ln70;i 2320 Hilton, Ferndale, 548-7070; 8561 E. 10 Mile, Center Line. 755-9220. j EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERVICE Tool Designer Tool Detailer 0) Year on board, preferably on tooling. Days, many fringe benefits, steady; employment and overtime. I . , Meals and uniforms furnished. Paid j 118 Indianwood Lake Orion, Mich. Vacations and insurance. Apply 692-2711 Greenfields Restaurant. 725 South ' Hunter. Birmingham. An equal opportunity *mploy,r cCERK-CASHIER. MUST BE 18. YOUNG MEN, 16 AND OVER, FULL. exp. apply in person Perry Pharm- 1 or part-time. Apply in person, «cy, 698 E. Blvd., Pontiac, an Burger Chef Drive-Inn. equal opportunity employer. EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK. Experienced. Typing necessary. Avon Center Hospital, 7 a.m.-3 p.m.___________ shift. Mrs. Hausman. 651-9381. WAITRESSES 1T_____________ E^ERLENCtB BEAJUJiC_LAJL -s„r1 me-hew veer with e rawjJffflllWmfflOl ...»... ... .. .. j0b Howard Johnsons has immed' mssiun. j,« n. oaiandw.i FE 5-5354 WE HAVE CASH BUYER FOR smalt or tergt commercial store building, apartment houses and ' farms In' Oakland County. Humphries Realty 83 N. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-9236 . Eves. Ml 7-6371 W© Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY , Rest Estate—lnsuranc».-Build!ng 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Evenings Cell EM 3-9*37 EMBASSY APARTME NTS Now Renting , . All modern and beautifully' decorated. Sea them raw. Luxurious two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, Stas. Embassy West 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford 674-0569 Rent Office Space 47 NEW OFFICE FOR LEASE, 2355 Franklin Rd-, Bloomfield Hills. Up to 2.000 square feet. Arranged to suit tenant. In new building adjacent to bank, shopping canter and etc. Plenty of parking. Air-conditioned. 334-3515. Somerset Office Plaza 15,000 square (eat avallabla March i, 1967. 2Vi story alr-eonditlonad building. s Apartments, Famished 57 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE PRIVATE, north end, small b|Ut nice, 332-4376. BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1 room, 2 room, efficiency apts. Lake Orion. 692-5751. -ROOM, SHARE BATH, SIS A weak, no drinkers. FE 5-9571. IN COUNTRY, CLARKSTON - UP-per — 3. large room apartment, stove end refrigerator j§ will furnish -r utilities not included — 580 per month, 5100 dep. — 1 smalt child only. 625-2616, eve. 625-3125. ' |......................... LEASING NEW BERKLEY SQUARE THREE BUSINESS ORFIOES FOJ* UNLIMITED PARKING FACILITIES Corner of E. Maple and Coolidge Schoatak Bros. 1 Co. UN 1-2600 1- and 2-bedroom apartments. 1135 and S160 per mo./Swimming pool and game area. EM 3-6703, Hacked Realty. - rent or lease. Starting at (65 per month .A Located In active business area. Call Jack Ralph »• CP 8.7161. LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. {Rent Business Pn *P«rty 47-A 116,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac ... .. , 2 story masonry bldg.. 1400 sq. tt. Open 5 to 6 p.m. Monday thru on each floor, freight elevator, Friday. wilt rent "as Is" or remodel and Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday end) |ease, ideal tor all retail or ware- SliQBay.' _______________j house purposes. Contact Bruce An- LOWER 3-ROOM'. PAID UTILITIES.' nett personally for further Infer-Stove, refrigerator adults, ref., dep,. mation. Annett Inc. Realtors, 21 BATH,1 FE 2-1050. IE. Huron. 338-0466. _________ dep. and ref. required, elderly 2403 Jamas K Blvd. FE 2-6107 gentleman only. OR 4-2462 from NEW 1 AND 2-BEDROOM ON 3 to, 7. .............. 49 ROOMS, PRIVATE, CLEAN quiet man. FE 54)019. 2 ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, private building and entrance. OR 4-2462. MODERN ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, single person, close in. FE 2-7425. ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTI-tully decorated, fully carpeted, all utilities turn. No children or pets. 335-7942. P»ntl« 16 1195 SUO car-net el"|2 BEDROOM HOUSE, APPROX. 4 ^ i acres o« land, bet. Pontlec-Lake laundry. EM -----------------------1 0r|on. inquire 2335 Dixie._________ PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan 2 ROOMS. NEATLY FURNISHED. Single elderly preferred. Quiet pleasant surroundings. Main floor. No drinkers. After 3 p. m. FE 8-1623._ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 363-2050. ] 2 ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT,! TURN WEST FROM MAIN ST. dep. and ref. required, elderly. AND DRIVE 2 BLOCKS gentleman, only. OR 4-2462 from TO WILCOX. m'nnni.r.rim.n T ALL INCLUDED IN LOW 2/5 ROOM APARTMENT. UPPER, MONTHLY RENTAL; private entrance, north end, bus i. An|D 2-BEDROOM line, for 1 adult woman only.Tfdaapi ptpi ys*api Prefer Christian woman. FE 5-5643 only.[completely carpeted _'CUSTOM DRAPES 3 ROOMS AND BATH, DESIRABLE|HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING for married couple, non-drlnkers.'HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 530 a wk. 550 deposit. FE 4-3362. iHOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. 3 ROOM LOWER, ALSO 1 ROOM!GARBAGE DISPOSAL APT. Adou, By Fisher Body. FEjEATI^ tf^TCHEN 3'aM?rMVlAoLSO , R00M- HA STATEiI/aSnEi^AND^STORAGE SPACE ...arler. a ----------------I HEAT INCLUDED 3 ROOMS, CARPETED, PRIVATE SWIMMING POOL bath, man or women, 525 wk. PLENTY OF PARKING FE 5-5383.______________ ] MASTER TV ANTENNA 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE IN,! private entrance, adults, garage! avail. FE 2-0262 or 682-2768, eves. 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE Orion, utilities furnished. 835 per wk., dep. req. 693-6693. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE IN, Apply between" ll a'm. and'QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- . *”^4'_______________________ 6 p.m. Steak and Eggs, Water-, Ing; papering, wall washing. 673-13 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, ford. i 2872._________________________. _adults. 78 Norton. evenings and weekends. 60 per 524 N- SaignawP at), 00enings ’on both day and DRIVER WANTED TO ST. PETERS-evening shifts | ‘ |M EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED.| WE offer: Cleaning and Ironing. Mon., Wed., 1. Complete training program. Fri. 535. Ref, required. 626-8789.12. Above average earnings. FULL-TIME COOK FOR NURSING 3. Paid vacations, health, and life CAFETERIA FLOOR GIRLS DINING ROOM WAITRESSES MORNING CLEANER 3hr0dm'shl«XP*rk7enHESIER AREA, UL jeye| ]va 5afhs. Fireplace, covered 2-4983 or FE 5^7669. 3 BEDROOMS APARTMENT — FE ,8-2593 after 6 p.m._ 3 ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. 4 ROOM APARTMENT NEAR GEN-eral Hospital, 1 child, $35 week. 363-6101. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNI-ty for working female, large fur-1 nlshed bedroom, telephone, TV, cooking privileges, Washer and garage?* lake privileges, $75 per month. FE 5-2852.__ GENTLEMAN 1 ROOM. Call OR 3-7240. 5-ROOM LOWER, BASEMENT, GA rage, close-in, middleaged coupla, fjj—WATERFORD—v i LL age no pets. Dap. 673-7924. wa ckkjku village. APARTMENT HUNTING? waiting. For fast action be sure/ Sleeping roqm. No drinkers, references exchanged. OR 3-3966 after 5:30l__ WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BED-,E*®^^ HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, ROOM apartments with *'“pln« rooms' L8,(* 0r,on- 6«- • THESE ADVANTAGES: • -si - ----- Lake Privileges I NICE CLEAN ROOM, CALL AFTER Adlolnlng Golf Course and Bowling1 7. OR 4-1397. ____)____ Alley " NICE ROOM, LAKE OAKLAND" Ski Resort minutes away „ __________OR 3-7539 L75 only one mile from apartments. | ROOM AND OR. BOARD, 135Vi ) patio, 2'/z-car garage, extra largt fenced lot. t24,50O. 2646 Pinto Dr. Un Ion Lk. 363-7572. Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 For the best deal of your proparty. An expanding company needs property In Drayton Plains, Waterford and surrounding areas Prompt no obligation appraisals. we buy outright, w fw, ralo^rttY ThTlng^"atmosphere" Vw a y from traffic noises Oakland Ave. FE' 4-1654 BARGAIN! Cute and cozy J'roomi and bath -r Newly decorated Inside and out — Paneled family room — Close to Pontiac Mall — $300 down to qualified buyer. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. ___FE 2-9141 BE ON THE WATER ' YORK {125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 £• Na' Equal Opportunity Employer | Detroit BLOOD service' ’* WE TRADE $12) QR, 4-0363 * OR 4-0363 $141 * 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains NEED REAL SHARP GIRL THAT|In Pontiac Wall CI«aners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned.. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631, Wedding Invitotioni WEODIhfG INVITATIONS 12-hour service -i UL 2-3234 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-, lar people Bert Commlns FE 8l0245 Cement ond Block Work ’* Guinn's Construction Co FE 4 7677^ ____Eyes FE J5-91# CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS/ SPE-clal winter price, OR 3-6172. ^ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE ] FLOOR SANDERS POLISHERS I WALLPAPER STEAMERS I RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 Well Drilling Press Want Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most - Everything. Ph. 332-8181 can tend bar and manage night shift. Must be' reliable with ref. Pay 1$ very good. See Ralph for interview. ’Chalet Inn, 79 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. FE 4-9947 NIGHT COOK, PREFER .MIDDLE-aged woman, experienced with both dinners and broiler work. Savoy Lanes 8$ Lounge; 130 S. Telegraph Rd. 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru FrL, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 bmv-7 pTrt. CHIEF ACCOUNTANT Needed for Western Oakland County School District. College graduate with accounting experience preferred. Salary open. Cell $$7-4111 NURSE AIDES All shifts. Training program on a year-round basis. Good , working conditions. Experienced And Inexperienced. Apply In person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a FULL TIME MANAGER — CARE-taker for large apartment complex. Couple only. Send resume and telephone number to Pontiac Press Box Number 49. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED Good pay. Call FE 2^146. Seminole HUIs Nursing Home,a 532 MACHINE OPERATORS, L I G H T Orchard take Ave., Pontiat 1—^ ' NURSES MAN AND WIFE TO CLEAN RES-taurant, hours, 12-midnight to 6:30 CASH Any Area ‘ ,, CASH*' Any'Conditlon . CASH - - Any Price Small Investor Is desperate for Property. Will pay $150 higher than any one alia for yeur property or land, contract. Evan If you ara behind In your payments. Mr. Davis. <$7-7290 or after 6 P.M. 626-4064. HAVE CASH FOR BUYER WHO NEEDS.A 3-BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC Le-BARON SCHOOL DISTRICT, Ip AT ALL POSSIBLE. CALL YORK REALTY AT 474-0363. Sfove end refrigerator furntsned as 1GENTLEAAAN ONLY,! p0_ spoiig/»" well nil utilities excpof elec- PvL home. FE 4-0112. . r , FUR SPRING - weii as an uiimies exc?pi ,eiec _ _—--- | See this neat dean 2 bedroom _________ _____ SAGAMORE __MOTEL. SING' E OC home in Sylvan Lake with gas heat also large patio for additional family room facing the lake. Owner must sell now—Only $19,000. ONE BEDROOM—$135 cupancy, $35 per week. Maid serv TWO BEDROOM—$160 ice. TV, telephone, 789 South Wood Adults Only (Willing >0 jnake excep- Ward. lions tor a family With one child over 12 years of age. Call now for Interview: 625-4480 or 625-2001._____________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE. A 1-BSD-room and a 2-bedroom apartment available. Don't perk your car outside. Carport and electric bill Included In your rent. You furnish phone and wt fumi$h the rest. Be one of the last to move Into this luxurious apartment. Prices start at $145. 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. 473-6927. ____________'__________ ARROWHEAD MALL, 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 1-2 bedrmt. Adults. FE S-ti»5. CLARKSTON, ,1-BEDROOM, STOVE and refrigerator, adults, evenihgs. 625-1865. <•_________ ELIZABETH LAKESHORE APART-ments, all new. Beautiful private beach. Boat ’dock. No children, no pets. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd. SHERWOOD MOTEL, SINGLE OC- K L TEMPLETON Rpnltnr cupancy. $27 per wk. maid service, .1” L'. 1 cmrLc 1UIN' •'60110' TV, telephone. 2460 Dixie Hwy. 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 SLEEPING ROOM, KITCHEN PRIV-lleges. FE 4-9450. Rooms With Board 43 BEAUTIFUL R08MS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7*39, NICE AND CLEAN, PRIVATE, shower. Southern cooking, 1 or 2 tor gentlemen. FE 8-1828. . Rent Office Spoco 47 4? BLOOMFIELD HILLS E. of woodward, close to Bloomfield Hunt Club, 4 bedroom, 2W bath, farm colonial, sTbr m s, screens, carpets, drapes, fully landscaped, family room with fireplace. $52,500. Coll for appototimnt. 647-7935. BY OWNER, 7' ROOMS, 114 itORY, I Vi baths, on 2 lots. On land eon-tract. $S$512I. work, best working conditions, modern plant. We will train- Ber__ i 450 Souter Blvd.. Troy. : V NEED A* 3. BEDROOM HOME FOR IFASF NEW 1- AND 2- UUICC TA n C1U SEC uilfh hx.omt.nl In I ho rlopVotnn r'J1' 1SB > o FBI FAST ACTION ; 1ST YOUR BUSINESS ...........TT»ii ■K FI 2-8181 RN's - $6219 20-$7945.60 L PN s - $4638 40-$5928.00 Positions available on ail tours of duty. We also have openings in -our new. Rehabilitation Unit. Time and one half for overtime plus shift '“’differential based on 10 per cent of hourly rate. Excellent new fringe benefits program. Contact St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital — 900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. PE'i-toll. X238.^ Equal Opportunity Employer Press Want Ads Do So Much For $o Little. Ph. 332-8181 Apply at Elias Brothers Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron, SALES PERSON V Excellent opportunity to learn family shoe business and advance to position of responsibility.. ' \ GOOD SALARY, AND OOMMIS-S ION. LIBERAL COMPANY | BENEFITS. APPLY MANAGER : THOM McAN ?191 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Pontiac. WANTED COUPLE OR LADy To live, in, Lake Orion area, to 6mMck ranchY!irR 14- * W family room - lot 7S'x300' petad itefSTino^and lill Uro. r8*Pb*rrl*s •«> »L '•’"lly room do biths. 2 car garage. Pull bate-1 ment. Ideal location for entrance! ™ E«way- Bloomfield Orchard s'lM.lSs.33 5-9446 - Acreage Homesites 1.10 ACRES. 200' road frontage, 1 i mile northwest of Clarkston. $3,950; $1,000 down. 2.9 ACRES. 36S' road frontage. HA mile northwest of Clarkston. $4,900 Terms. Clarkston Real Estate MA 5-5821 I "Buzz" BATEMAN 48 190 If HtA, lot TJ4. Sif. && Nf. ON No. 97 MR. HANDYMAN 'lot for sale, auburn $700 and a little ambition plus $79.50 Heights. Pontiac Press Box 43 per month is all you need to live like ------Tat?------------- a king. Scenic lake view with takei LUTS just across the street. New aluminum storms and screens, carpeting and 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us befpre you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ACTION ] On your land contract, large or j small, call Mr. Hiiter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. I LAND CONTRACT BUYERS jWANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 8-8116 FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD I REALTY.________ us io highway frontage. 150 Wanted Contracts-Mtq. 60-A | *1 *50 per ft 425 ft. deep, f L-i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed- S6§ us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ' KENT Established in 1916 CalLfpr information. Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor ‘We’re going to see a double horror movie, so I may come home a little scared to death!” Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Val-U-Way MILLER UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM SIN-flle. Ref. required. 9280 Ten Bay Lower Straits Lk. LA 6-5114._ r BEDROOMS TRADE just finish a little remodeling that Is not quite done. All rpaterial included; just a little finish work needed. Sold strictly "as-Is." A real bargain special In a 3 bedroom home at only $7950. Don't be sorry I—CALL NOW! i No. 83 lM-15 AT GOODRICH ! MIDWAY between Pontiac and Flint i j New modern, splitrock rancher on approx. 1 acre site. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, full basement, * gas heat and! J 2 car attached garage. Small town1 , living in low tax area. Priced at _ . , , _ i$26,500 with $5,000 down and NOi 3 bedrooms, corner lot, completely 4-BEDROOM BRICK, In finest loca- MORTGAGE COSTS. You can move reconditioned. Features gas heat,i tion. Newly carpeted, sharp con- right in upon closing. Make your nice kitchen and dining area. Low,1 venient kitchen, H/a baths, fenced appointment NOW I low priqe at $10,750 with $400 yard with patio. Bloomfield schools.: i down on FHA terms. All this for iust $17,900. No. 55 o CA..I.V cpnuT , _ . :A WORKING MAN'S 2 FAMILY LAKE FRO|«IT. Immediate posses- Near St. Fred's. Gas heat, full basement, total of 13 rooms, live in one apt. rent the other. $11,500 5^0 on land contract, with $600 down. OFF MT. CLEMENS i AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Lake lots — wooded lots — golf!CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, course lots. We have lots of ill! tJ~J-,Van We,t* 4540 Dixie Hwy. kinds priced from $3000. Terms OR 3-1355._________• available. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 KEEG0 HARBOR 2 poop building lots, 100x89. *1000. JACK LOVELAND |our 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don*! 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. The Masters Touch OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN j land contract collections. ! FLOYD KENT, REALTOR (62'4 N. Saginaw FE 5-610} QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-! tracts. Clark Real Estate, FE j 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813. Mr. Clark. sion A real iewel and reartu for H0ME »* a "Thinking man's" price. » the home'owner* or investor 5 $8950 *’ in Ber mon,h and l.o*t MAN CANNOT CREATE OR MAN- rooms, baths, some furniture *13--cl0,si"9 r°5ts moves any qualifying UFACTURE THE BEAUTY OF on land contract veteran into this cozy and charming NATURE. 500 on land contract. i, bedroom bunga|ow witb lv, ca;: NORTH SIDE RANCH. 5 rooms and pnvTqY'on “ca'ss' Lake* *?s 'real ml * Mn°ram'c vi*w' baths. Full basement, gas heat; n ce ?wn,rhas built n,w L, , ,, ^'c1,000 Sown' . , „ ItT-car garage, lerg. lot, only J'"'bSK?'hSLt^AII Sou SeeS li,0-A?-RES-3- miles east ot Ortonyllle, ! veteran's eligibility, good credit and , closing costs. Don't be FE 2-0262 ,N0WI , Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 $11,950. $4,950, $500 down. sorry-CALL io ACRES, some woods end north! LOANS TO $! ,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. NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN HUNTOON SHORE: and WtSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-59 — Right on Airport Rd. 1W miles, open daily and Sunday 2 to 6 AND Westridge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open 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, ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE OAKLAND, exterior complete. Three-bedroom, knotty cedar pi ATT.i cv pc AI TV paneling, 23Tfoot living room wM „ rLHI ILCi ixchli i fireplace, basement, white tahd.820 Commerce Rd.______Call 363-6981 ot'my 2-282L* ’ *r m *' F6 ,w3| NEED MORE ELBOW ROOM? Try this on for size, a neat room brick and i situated on almost a V* acre, no money down to a qualified Gl, early possession, be sura to call today. Ray O'Neil, Realtor j OR 4-2222_;____OR 4-1805 j G.I.- No down payment,^ now closing1 cost. If you have good credit j end a good lob, move in this three bedroom ' east side home. It's a buy at $9000. Ohi sura! it has a garage. Call OR 4-1805; tor appointment. Ask for Ron. ] I GAYLORD VON LAKE FRONT Ideal set-up for retirement home. The breeze is cool »nd the air Is clean. You will enjoy this comfortable brlck and aluminum ranch. There is a brick fireplace In the living room, paneled recreation room In basement, alum, storms and screens. Nice beach with boat dock. Only *14,600. Call today. , VON REALTY 1 GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor i In the Mall MLS Room HO 682-5802 If busy 682-5800 ! Waterford CLEAN IT UP — than move right in. it's vacant. 2 bedrooms, basement, aluminum siding. $9900 on (land contract. IF YOU'RE CRAMPED - for space, spread out in these large rooms and enjoy lake living near Union Lake. Excellently located. 2 bedrooms down, 1 up, double garage. $18,900, $3000 down to new mortgage. R. J. (DICK) VALUET FE 4-3531 Your equity on this five-bedroom colonial home with an acre of land near the lake. Full base . DrAi tad ment, fireplace and built-ins. Alu-!KtAUUK minum storms and screens and, ZSdteKlJS-Jr* or! Pontiac's FHA Appointed call the Action Line 674-2239 property Management and $1,200 ! Sales Broker Moves you in. -ta a lovely <>2- 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 bedroom home with lake privileges After hours FE 4-6687 or FE 8-1984 • in Waterford. Gas heat, aluminum —-------------------- storms and screens, newly decorated. Immediate possession. Cali the Action Line 674-2239 3-BEDROOM Longfellow school area. Sharp ranch, large utility room, carpeting and with fenced yard. Low priced at *12,500, *200 down, lake ft Zh7ZoZ 7 of Clarkston, 460x660r, *6,950,"201 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO over 4Va per cent mortgage, 670 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 No 68 j per cent down. ! nwmc O. HUIU LUMIN LU. ■ TIMBER-R-R! THAT WAS the price that lust “Fell'' on this suburban rancher with 2 car garage and lake priVi-1 r i coeriAi ai i vrtii k.r-ers le8cs* Owners have purchased larger 15 ACRES, hilly and on blacktop G 'k cm. ooTrc Ghom* a^»9r^ to accept $11,950; road, $4,250, $750 down, is $200.00 $10,950. FULL PR ICE.; for a quick sale. Extra sharp and! Three-bedroom modern City real nice. Approx. $3,000-down and 2 ACRES, Sashabaw Road, over l! carpeting,' assume present_™ortgage with NO, 400 feet of frontage, $2,695, $600 CLARK 17 N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 7V* ACRES, rolling, 570 feet of j -____________________9_i0J dai|y/ Sat. 9 to 12 road frontage and a possible pond site. $.11,990. // BUD ii home, wall to plastered walls, basement, gas MORTGAGE COSTS. What a deal!! down heat, good condition inside and Better Call Today I out, blacktop driveway, 2-car ga-, rage, large lot 70, x 185 feet MODEL HOMES With garden spot. SHOWN BYcr%. i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK APPOINTMENT. LESS F O R *ANCi1ERS T? ‘ A30 M-15 Ortonvllle; CASH i LEVELS plus severdl new homes for call collect na 7-2815 cash. ——--------- Ijmmedlateoccuoancv^Aprice to f If j • uall lullcl i na j zb is j LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friend* ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 West Flint Street Lake Orion, Michigan 692-2821 or FE 8-9693 &AMMOND LAKE — 22 SQ. FT. area, family room, fireplace, carpeted, 2 large bedrooms# 2’/i baths, 2V* garage, corner lot. FE_2*2251. HIITER H HURON GARDENS - n,w 3 bed-l0R 4-D343 room and bath, full basement, gasi_4713 Dixie Hwy heat, alum, siding. Call today. WATERFORD REALTY ”- ]4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 room brick and asbestos home, ______Multiple Listing Service ................ WATKINS LAKE Privileges are yours with this 2-" bedropm home on 2 larae lots. Close to school^ and shopping center, numerous fruit trees and ample garden space. Small storage barn in back yard. House has d(n-| Jng room and full basement with gas heat. Low interest land contract terms. Only $16,900 with mod-I est down payment. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph ;FE 3-7848 Eves. 625-5275 YORK McCullough realty i 5460 Highland Rd._(M-59) MLS RHODES |4-Bedrooni Brick iW. Seven Mile Rd. PASS UP THESE 2 RENT BEAT-j ERS. Needs paint and paper. Ideal location, near Fisher Body. Call today for details. WAIT AND SEE THIS HOME. Clarkston] area. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, gas hot water heat, large lot, reason-1 ably priced. $13,950, $2,750 down. BUY TODAY THIS NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom alu-minum ranch home. Scenic hilltop location, IV* baths, full basement, recreation room, gas heqj, 2-car, attached garage. $21,900. FHA on Gl terms. HOMESITES. Soma with lake front- . age. Select your choice homeslte1 today. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-67121 MULTIPLE LISTING,SERVICE ! TIMES v/ii i Arr i APnonniui every pocketbook with 80 . per cent] _ *vALTERS LAKE 1 kLLhomf' 3 WFBSTER 90 per f*nt mortgages available.! Privileges, several scenic large -1 K HQMc. WcDaTEK I chnuun Hu >nnA;n«maet . hnmiBctfoft — hIlk _ trees — StSflO INDIAN mtKfffr WEBSTER ’dill7''W'UVp“^Tntmen°,,”»nci home'slTw Mlb - tree* SCHOOL Dj STRICT. tNewjy- ^dac* [open SAT. and SUN -5 p.m. YOU OWner. 625-1886 or 334-82?2. Located In Detroit's northwest area; close to schools, bus at door to Northland and Down-1 town; with carpeting and drapes,! |iremfC*' dlnifn,?r 'i'vT.ti!. ‘ffii'wE NEED LISTINGS ON ALL b“«men? ;«. ?»m, qa^ heJ}' TYPES 0F REAL ESTATE FOR and hot water, IVa car garage. Priced at $19,900, call us today. SnT'eX ,0roowm," bSS:i^qAuVTRAbE your presen, hom* WANT T0 STEP UP IN 1M7?-gas heat, 2-car garage, refriger- SEE LADD'S HI-HILL VILLAGE On Lapeer Road (M-24) 2 miles North of 1-75 ator and draperies included. Vacant. $18,500 with $3,500 down, balance on 6 per cent land contract. NATIONWIDE FIND-A-HOME LOANS *25 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE__FE 8-0421 LOANS *25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Financa Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Sait Farm 561 Swap* 63 Home or Income Five (5) room east side terrace1 with full basement, gas heat and hot water, close to school and bus. Whether you live In it or j rent It, it's a good deal at only! $5,950 cash. Shown by appointment only. ■ NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.' 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 I VMI* WV . SCHRAM NORTH SIDE — large 5 rooms and bath, basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. $12,500, terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity in bath, full basements, gas J^eat. $11,550 on your lot. To sea the model call B C. HIITER, REALTOR 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179/ after 8 p.m. 682-4653. HAYDEN New Homes—10 £er Cent Dn. 3 bedroom, trl-level finished family room, IVa car garage $13,750 plus lot. I bedroom ranch . with full. basement, 2 car garage, alum, siding. $15,200 plus lot. 3 bedroom brick tri-level, V/i baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet and! storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED i J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. IM-59) HACKETT REALTY — CAN GET) you cash for your equity. Free! information. EM 3-6703. Rouse for sale by owner, ij bedrooms, lVfe baths, large shadei tree!. Full basement. Take overi 5’A per cent Gl mortgage. $12,000. 363-6966. « WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, BLOOM-1 — field Orchard Sub., lovely 2 year! old bi-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,] large paneled family room. Many, 332f<27o 0wner tran,ferrino- Ca,,| Rochester*Utica Area WEAVER POSSESSION ON CLOSING 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 basement, 3 lots. $14,500. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-2291______or 628-2515 RESOLVE NOW To b« own landlord — look over this sparkling newly decorated ranch on northside of town. 2 bedroom* full basement, comfy oil, ' heat, city comforts. *11,500 - *?0O| FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT; down — *64.76 mo. plus tax and Hagstrom Rltr., — MLS —THIS NEAT CLEAN 3 bedroom home 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, Ha baths, gas heat, fireplace, 2Vj car attached garage. Home on 2 acres. *22,900, terms. MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtor In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University_651-8141 ARRO 4 BEDROOMS 2 acres plus ranch type home,7 close in to schools end shopping. [WEST BLOOMFIELD TWSP. Neal 2-bedroom home on nice CASH OR <>4-0358, eve- 4900 W.-Huron nings 682-0435._, •__^____ SEARCH ENDER "REAL HOMEY HOME" You'll explain when entering this like new 4-bedroom ranch on W. COZY 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW —-Suburban area — 3 full ceramici Pleasant.living room, full bath,) baths, family room with separate large utility room. Wired can be purchased on a land contract. Sewing room could be< fourth bedroom. Nice woode0 lot with privileges on Cass Lake.! Total price $15,500. INVESTORS SPECIAL Here is where you can put your! -money to work. A~ 7 T>edrddfrt | home with basement, owner ask-1 ing $5,100 with low land contract down. Payments only $45 per month. Be sure to .call today. YORK WE BUY we trade OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dlxl, Hwy., Drayton Plains ■ 1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION entrance from outside, fuir basement, 2V* car sealed garage and It's brick. $34,900 — 20 per cent down, can trade equity on. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 682-0435 SUBURBAN BUNGALOW electric dryer. Water softener, Cyclone fenced yard. Only $7200 on land contract. Ted McCullough. Sr., Realtor I * PHONE 682-2211 GILES Blacktopped street, nicely wood ed lot, oversized 2-car garage,; attractive setting, 6 miles from downtown Pontiac, only $16,700, will/ take any reasonable offer! on down payment with land contract. RAISED RANCH With 3 spacious bedrooms, large formal living room, kitchen de-vine with built-in features, 12* x-17' family room, gas heat, IV* baths, full bath Is ceramic, 2Vi car attached garage, home is frame and brick and In Immaculate condition, don't wait too long, to see this choice offering in an area of custom homes, only $21,950 and assume an existing mortgage, no costs. FIVE Room bungalow on almost an acre, close-in to Drayton Plains area, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms, and screens, terms on land contract. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU “JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 REALTOR open 9-9 dally This 3. bedroom home has been completely remodeled Inside and out. Includes carpeting throughout, breakfast bar in kitchen, covered j patio, 3 car garage, fenced yard with extra lot. Located near Wailed Lake with privileges. Full! price $15,950, $1,600 down on land contract. Call OR 4-0306. j. A. TAYLOR AGENCY 6-room ranch, full basement wlthiR**i ~ "noUl.'n™ recreation and bar, oak floors, 7732_Hlghland _R_d. (M59) OR 4-0306 plastered walls, 2 bedrooms, fireplace tn living room, 2-car .attached gareat, 2 large shaded corner lets. Will try *200 down, *150 per mo. on land contract. ANNETT Union Lake Area............ '3 bedroom ranch, LR, DR, family room, modern kitchen and utility room, Oil FA heat. 2 car garage, 80 ft. lot. $16,000, terms. sized lot, features aluminum sid ing, storms and screens, fully insulated, with gas heat, 2-car garage, full price $7,750, with substantial down on land contract. ORION TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom home with full basement, newly decorated, featuring nice sized recreation room, fully insulated, .gas heat, just $50 down plus closing costs on FHA terms. OFF BALDWIN 2-bedroom home near Fisher Body, ha* oil FA haat, carpeted living room 1 Vj-car garage, full price (12,700 with *200 down on FHA terms. List With SCHRAM I And Call Th« Van DORRIS LIKE WALKING ON A CLOUD will be your sensation as you Inspect this VACANT 3-bedroom brick ranch home that is luxuriously carpeted throughout. The show place of this home is the 16x26 paneled family room with mas^ slve stone fireplace and sliding glass door wall leading the spacious Anchor fenced backyard. Family style kitchen with built-lns, full basement and breezeway attaching the 2-car garage. $21,990. CLARK REAL ESTATE ^ 1362 W. HURON. FE 3-7888 * FE 682-5483 - FE 5-5146. Multiple Listing Service KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" THREE-BEDROOM BRICK HUGE 14x30 living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room,, 1 Vj ceramic tile baths, full basement with fireplace In family room, 2V» car attached garage, 100x105 lot.. Lake privileges on Watkins Lake with sandy beach and boat dock for summer fun. TRADE your oid house in for this $29,500 one. $16,500 ' • BATEMAN FE 8-7161 OL 1-85181 ________________________ ___________________________..... 377 S. THsgrapbRd. 730 $S Roch. Rd. ^ ACRES - EXCELLENT 4 BED- 4" TASCO TELESCOPE; FOR TAPE ” ------------------------1 room Dutch colonial with field- recorder of approx, same value, stone front, nice kitchen with built-j UL 2-4658. i^nnla7mmd,nlwRh r°?l«ni.cr.rpe,n! 30" ELECTRIC RANGE FOR GAS r.v ii1?1!,? ' J.7. dryer or will sell, 625-3545. shower l^bewment, 3 car geragej,,i4 C,HEY,V PICKUP F0R TON* with tool shop. A good value at I £*[**'• 3^3-7722 or 6991 Cooley Lake $38,900. Carrigan Quality Homes.j __ Inc. at-CE 3-3165 or MA 9-5773. [CLEAN 1959 CHEVY PICKUP. IRWIN CLINTONVILLE RD. ^ ■&' WLh:;9riiv*na 250 Acres-BYron Area room. Farm style kitchen. 3 bedrooms IV* baths, basement, recreation room. 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Exc. location. Priced al $20,500. Let us show you. Trade for camp trailer or sell. FE 5-3069. ?L front lots Elizabeth Lake, sale or trade. 333-7629. 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW North end doll house. Nice living room and dining room carpeted. Kitchen with eating space. Sun-> room, basement, gas heat, garage. Near bus, school and stores. Priced at $10,250. On land contract. See 28 this today. Owner's 9 room home has 5 bedrooms, modern kitchen, also 2 bedroom tenant house. Cow barn 50x120 with 40 stanchions and milk house, barn 30x50, 2 silos, large machinery shed and other out-bldgs. Sandy loam soil with 190 acres tillable, estensive paved road frontage and 2000 ft. frontage on ontage and zouo n. front-: . Shiawassee River. $320 per MH® UOTltlllg Will get you th|s three bedroom rancher with living room, utility room, gas heat, Waterford Schools, fenced yard water end sewers . . GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR the rest we will leave for you to MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE see. Priced at $16,500 with easy 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 Sole Rutinpcc PrnnArtv 57 terms available or TRADE your;.--------=-------------------rropeny 3/ oid house in. Income Property SO y_. _ long ANNETT INC. REALTORS E. Huron 338-0466 Office Closed Thursday night _ A. SANDERS. 6*28-2013 Rep. H. Wilson, Lapeer SELL OR TRADE 1962 Olds, 4 door herdtop, Tandem axle tilt-bed trailer, 20 ton lowboy with G.M.C. tractor. Custom Servlet Inc. 693*5821, Laka Orion. _____64 COMPLETE LITTLE GIRLS WARD-robe sizes infant to 2. 332-2790. IMPORTED BLACK PERSIAN lamb 74 coat with saphlre mink collar. Only worn twice. 693-6979. GREY MOUTON LAMB JACKET. Size 16. Good condition. *18. 682-3752. SYLVAN VILLAGE The home you have been waiting for. In the place you wanted it to be. Privileges on beautiful Sylvan Lake are part of this dandy three bedroom ranch home. Frbm the neatly carpeted family room to the finished recreation room in the basement this truly a fine home. Take time to see Its other features. Priced at $23,950 with $3,600 down plus mortgage costs. We will take your present home in trade. THINKING OF SELLING?? WANTl CASH?? We wiU take your house In trade — and at no loss to you] —no obligation. Call Jo Sutt,] Dave Bradley, Leo, Kampsen, Emery Butler, Hilda' Stewart, Lee Kerr, or Elaine Smith. 1120' r income, two 2 bed- '1' I T«r *r t apartments, two 1 bedroom AT D A T TT 'v nents, separate baths, rent JTYLj i AULi I FAMILY INCOME. Two 2 bedroom apartments, unfurnished except for N*v stoves and refrigerators. Situated on commercial lot 100x255 feet, m car garage, gas heat. $23,500 with reasonable down payment, balance on 1 per cent land contract plus 1-12 estimated cost of taxes & Insurance. Monthly Income $370. Has many potentials. Might take your present home or land contract In trade. Shown by appointment. Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron, FE 3-7888. CASH WEDDING GOWN, HOOP and veil, size 8, *11 for *35, worn once, FE 4-0608. RESALE CLOTHING AND MISCEL-leneous. 292 Baldwin. FE 4-5862-FE . 4-1039. 4516 Dixie, rear ■.. g.......—v------------— OR 3-3800________Eves. OR 3-1708 Sale HoUSrilmld Goods 65 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty COMMERCIAL Corner Union Lake Rd. 142x130', Commerce Twp. $10,650, terms. ZONED MULTIPLE 7.08 acres, Union Lake Rd., very O T~* 11 desirable. A rill nOOTDS UNION LAKE VILLAGE ^ + MM IVJVJiUO Hot spot-near Post Office and; Bank. Priced to sell. , Everett Cummings, Realtor I >583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181! Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Brand New Furniture / O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN 0AKW00D MANOR Worth a second look? . . &Yes, It It. This ranch homa has wotr approving looks from discriminating home HONEYMOON SPECIAL, Start the j j^lud kids out right with Wits well con- 1 fi Immediate cash for your Income M59 ?™P.er,L' iarS!. or s,m?N $a!) Mc", I* acres. Ideal Industrial 'site, near Pontiac Airport, excellent terms1 and priced right. I Cullough Realty, ask for Ted Me* Cullough Jr., 674-2239, 5460 Highland Road, Pontiac. Inside end OWNER leaving STATE - A OxfDrd-Comm'l every living zone and a central foyer makes them particularly accessible. You can step into the kitchen for example through the dinette. Note the electric built-ins and beautiful cabinets. A, spacious v* bath structed _ 2-bedroom bungalow on a shaded lot near Williams Lake. Oak ‘ floors, plastered wall, ce- I,TUI caointTI. ^ spacious VI POTT vrry plMsknt glassed-in front porch [ near ,he rear an,rsnea. 12* Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor s 228 W. Walton 338-4016 Multiple Listing Servlet SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has In Sylvan Lake 3-bedroom, 2Vi baths, custom built brick and stone home. Heavy Insulated aluminum windows. Real plaster. All city conveniences. Lake privileges. Can choose paint colors. 1860 Sfratford. *31,000. Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 682-2820. TRADES Rich In History; yet the true picture of this home lies . In the future. With Increasing land Values, and the demand for property on the busy highways If makes this land With 1*5' of frontage on Dixie Highway io Drayton Plains an excellent Investment in » Waterford's future growth. Waterford's population is forecast to double by, !9Bp. Land values ere a certainty to boom with the population. Handsome profits are the reward for those with the foresight *10'950 Includesj )5 master bedroom has double ward- w,. Corner lot, 260 ft. frontage on j 5 rooms ot furniture, *3,000 down i robas Tha important living area 22060 W. 1} Milt Rd. Birmingham 6 lane highway, over 400 ft.| to existing land contract With:overlooks the beautiful wooded rear Ml 6-1234 deep, frontage on side road | monthly payments of *75 with 6 yaf-d, the utmost in privacy. Here is: LAK¥~rpnw¥' i nT and street at reaG between, per cent interest. over 1600 sq. ft, if living area,! vatea Bushman Lek. 625-2565 * Business Opportunities CLASS C-SDM plus s full basement with large rec. ] Lake Orion and Oxford nea ______________ new factory. Excellent loca- OORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS !room"and”firepla'ce'.''Aii this’spacious!LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW AND tion for any business. ^Has 3534 Djxie Hwy. 674-0324 home on over 1 acre of manicured! us*d — J- L- Dally Co. EM 3-7114.1 a a - — “ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lawHs, shrubbery and trees. Call to-'ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE —■ m | jfjUjl fjjUS|d| Dow Ridge Lake front — superb vv -Frushour BEAT YOUR WIFE TO THE PHONE And call on this targe elegant; 4-bedroom family home. Located in a choice suburban area only: 5 miles, from town. This lovely; bi-level has- more features than! Can be put in gn ad. A few are: 27* living room, extra large master bedroom, 2 full ceramic-baths, 2-car garage. Your present, home may be enough trade-in for you to swing the deal on this newly decorated home.. With Immediate occupancy. ’ ON LAND CONTRACT | \s*v# mortgpg* costs on thl* 3-BMroom ranch just North, ot Town. Gas heat, atumlnum awn-» ing Over the front porch, 2-car r garage and a TOO' x 300' lot. (10,950 and we will take your house in trade. , - JACK FRUSHOUR Realtor 5730 WHHetfis Lk., Rd. MLS 674-2245 Comm'l Frontage 16.05 acres on Baldwin near 1-75, 571 ft. comm'l. frontage Live spring, lake could be erfotedr ready ftor development. Terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Closed Thurt. night 338-0466 FE 5-8183 CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living room. Kitchen ana dining area/ Utility. Oil heat. Vacant. About $1300 required. WEST SIDE - STOUTS Best Buys Today' WEST SUBURBAN- 3 Specious 3-bedroom rancher with oak floors, file beth, basement , with rec. eree, all forced elr heat, extra large lot. Yours tor only *12,950 with term*. CLOSING COSTS— FIVE MINUTES TO 1-75 Clarkston schools, and near the new i Pine Knob Golf Course. This 1 year old aluminum rapeh Is better than new. Three bedrooms, country style kitchen has tots of nice birch cabinets and built-in electric range and oven. Full basement with gas neat. 2 car attached garage. Lot 100x150 ft. Just $19,500 with 10 per cent down or trade your present home. No. 4-2 THIS IS IT. Wi 'are proud to offer this exceptionally nice home. Just listed at >15,000. 3 lovely bedrooms, hardwood acre site with 145 feet on Csss Lake. Ideal location for *75,000 to *100,000 home. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-8161 WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES New 2000 sq. ft split foysr sll brick home — 2Vi baths — large oak paneled family room — 2 natural fireplaces — gas heat-fabulous kitchen — l acre lot — Everything you ever wanted In quality and extras In this 1967 drsmetic model home. , 625-18(6—SYLVAN—334-8222 Lots-Acreag# 54 ample kitdien cabinets and dlnlnt area. Full basement. Fenced lot. „, . • Landscaping and s h r u b b e r y Is Down to 6.1. on this sharp 4- charming. Home Jls fully Infulgted, bedroom home, features hew •nMepsy on the fuel. Also has air con-i]i2 acres with woods iaicf mlhum extarior, storms and pitipning unit Included. Call today tot Wtaae *«d iSna screens. cArpeted living room, see It: ,. No. 7-3 _ iXLfi Si W91 it* riinina AM heat.! . ~ ,IOCaT®fl J mn*, Dixie interchange N. E. of Holly $14,500 total price ” ” ............ separate dining room, gas heat,' 5 lots with lake privileges. Only START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 59 $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly j$47G < (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ideal with very nlC® 7-R!*ce (brand new) living room: excellent g^oss, in me 2-piece living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for *109. Only *1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 1 8-piece (brand new) bedrooms; STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE i Double dresser, bookcase bM and chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, two vanity lamps. All for $129. $1.50 weekly. quarters) heart, of vacation land. Just a skip and a lump to ideal skiing. Only $55,000. Terms. Will consider home In trade, owner retiring. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. 2 DAVENPORTS,, DINING ROOM suite, bedroom suite, electric »tove, and other household Items. 93 Wenonah Drive, 10:30 to 6:30. wilt divide. $550 per acre. Three bedroom two story home." PlftMT Living and dinipg rooms. Kltch* einhA , ,vVl 25 acres 7- ‘ 1A woods — gehtly en and d*n. 1VB baths. Fulljf JVUU— 'With a home of yowr own. No down rolling land located N. W. of P6n- Gas HA heat. Ga-1 Down/no mortgage costs, balance payment, lust closing cost* if you. tiac near Tlpslco Lake. WOO per • on land contract, neet 5-room a G-L bedroom, 1Vi| acre. •"*' I home niear J?ierce Jr. High. Oak Estates timiob jnur NORTH SIDE flftors, nevrgpi furn*c«, storms;^ 9®ur.9 only *10-^ Jheres 40 acres ,N. of Clarkston - 3 miles Erllt !),. ... _ i and *rfla ,of OT|y tiB.QMmoro loo.Small 3roem house on to 1-75 - secluded him with t"1*. total n,rirp , back of lot that rents for $60.00 per acres woods — $22 OOO —. it too shop .that has grown by I ro,i,l month. Almost enough to make your ■ es W0OTS *zz'000 — --------- - ‘ payment. Call now for an appoint PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ONE TWO PUNCH Vary popular Royal Oak bar with top location and txctllent fixtures, equipment and furnishings. _ Owner aiso owns terrlflt Coney j 8-YEAR-OLD FRIGIDAIRE DRYER. Island Restaurant that* been new Best offer Ml 6-7812 ly equipped and decorated. Will g-ay.-y—t--—»—yjrsK sell either business but they -9x12 LlDOlCum RUOS . $3.89 would make you a reel one two solid Vlhvl Tile 7c ea money maker for *40,000 down. |$inyl iX»o, ,11* . . . . .... 7c Sal .(Inlaid tile 9x9' —....... 7c ea. AUTO HOSPITAL Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake Complete i eollUlpn bumping and “AcrOSS From th# Mall" Paint *hop. Dots work for all ..;. .__ „.•giyTi---sarx* malor Insurance companies. Has!?? ART. GAS RANGE triple A racing. Has excellent U“LJ.Y * used, car sales Tot grossing *258,-1 8 Railio 8n** Appliance, Ine. 000 )n repaired end rebuilt late1 W, Huron 334-5677 model wrecks. 'Llvernois Ave.;59 YARDS OF GOOOiWOOL CAR- real estate Included for *40,0001 pefing, green, best offer, MY down. * 3-2764. PRINT SHOP Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining are* Kitchen. Basement. .011 HA heat. Vacant. About *1,000 required. NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. \ Two bedroom bundalow. Living -and dining area. Kitchen. Part basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About *750 required. Eve. Cell MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 NtCHOLIE & HARGER CO. S3Vk w. Huron St. FB 5-8183 10 ACRES— ment to see this One. down. fie. 8-3 3s acres near. Holly — over 1100 , road frontage — $0#' frontage on . private fishing take — pertly ■ft#..?!W*!g.:-”y>Wf J^.itet^lRael neat 4 rood) bungalow. Ideal wooded, - will divide. *39,500, *?*F*ni .g11 fdr e starter home pr o retired solid bprnjtnf^other outbuildings.: couple. CMpd sized let, .part basement, ell /furnace. Priced for quick sale at *7,950, No. 6-2 Plus large 5 bedroom farm home,,-, . (deal horse farm setup. Home fee-!CLARKSTON AREA Only *25.000 wig, terms. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. Ff 5-1165 Open Eves Till 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 100' x 200' lots In Clarkston school area — -paved sjreet. *2750 — *100 down. Underwood Real Estate 425-2615, 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, 625-5015 or 625-3125 bounds since owner started „ years ago. Other business Interests and health forces sales. Terrific- starting opportunity for a live wire with *1.900 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE.. 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 , OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SENO FOR FREE NEW CATALOG j 1961 WESTtNGHOUSE WASHER I ■ and dryer, *35 each. 363-488?* printing i 1965 SEARS MOOEL 70 WASHER leaps and and electric dryer combtnafleb. Suds sever attachment with washer, excellent condition. *290 or take over payments of S21.50 per month. Also (I960 Sears Kenmore 30" electric range, *145. OR 3-2551 after'.! p,m. , ‘ : ;. APARTMENT ' SIZE~RfF«'lGE.RA- REAL ESTATE BROKER OP PROV-en ability wtihae to astqciate with tstablishad realty firm. Will consider partnership. Apply Pontiac Pres* Box No. 55. " BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle Beds and bunk bads complete, *49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E, Pika; D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1907 Sd»H—wh>M6>odt 65 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ”*ala. BRAND NEW. Lniti and small sin (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables in 1. 5, and 1 pc. sets. (24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITl'RE tit E. Pika PE 4-7881 For Solo Miscellaneous BRANO NEW BARGAINS Gas Ranges (chipped) $87 RCA Whirlpool auto, washer $168. RCA Whirlpool auio. dryer $146. Electric range $124. Name brand TV's $134. Color TV's low-low-low LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin ______FE 2-6842 COLDSPOT FREEZER, 13.3 CU, FT.!j SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER *« Cusco crib with mattress, goode^teS^LfteiSw. 3j£l4U Hi-Fi, TV S Radio* 66Muskal Goads 71 ZENITH CONSOLE II" SPACE]BANO SAW, SANDER, STAND AND Command TV, remote control, $100. ( accessories. Call after 5:30 p.m. FE 2-2707. 625-1758. Pets—Hunting Dogs - 79 CARNIVAL POODLE BEAUTY SALON , Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Servlet Pet Supplies—682-640! or 682-0927 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-j , poo, rets., by apmt. FE 5-4095. PUPS, PART COCKER-SETTER, $3-$5, 625-2802 after 5. p.m. ZENITH 21" COLOR TV BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $26. In beautiful walnut cabinet j All Mahogany, a repo, but in exc. working condition* STORY & CLARK ORGANS May be had for unpaid bal. of $358 $585 and up fretVer^^arVhouse'ol^letI MORRIS MUSIC purebred springer spaniel 50 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 34 5- Telegraph Rd. FE 1-0547 pups. Good hunting stock, *25. -------- Across from Tel-Huron 1 487-403).______________________________________________ 67 CONN ORGAN. USED, WALNUT, I REGISTERED TOY POODLE, I j 25 pedal, like new. Save. LEW i months old, black and silver. $45. BETTERLY, Ml 6-8002. FE 5-09?? after 4 pi hrs., like new. $100. FE 4-7350. condition. $20. 335-7970 afler 4 ” ’ _ . BABY CRIB. GOOD CON- DEEP FREEZE *75, CLOTHES] dj,ion. ,90. 2383 Hester, Keeon SEARS SNOW BLOWER. 20'_________________________________________________________________________________ h.p, model 131-81925, used 10W i E FLAT ALTO SAX, GOLD PLAT- S I A M E S E SPAYED AND DE-ed, B flat Soprano sax; E flat] Clawed, 1 to yr. old. S35. FE 2-8740. baritone sax; Conn Sax; gold „ . .___________■■ —._____,-----—« ; plated clarinet. Must sen to settle'Pat Supplies—Service 79-A estate. 1845 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake.; 1482-7812. after 7 p.m. j I DOG HOUSES INSULATED 748 OR- condltion, $25, bar refrigerator *39, Maytag wringer washer *45, washer-dryer set *85 both. V. Harris, FE 5-2744. Dishwasher, kitchenaide. top 451-4547._ FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS TABLE SAW, 14" CHAIN SAW, 19" electric range. 343-7811 after EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service 343-5432 chard Lake Avenue. Auction Sole* .......................... ... ^ „ .. ----j------- i.ju. .EVERY FjRiDAY loading portable. Like new. *150. !:!**'* Wall tile ic ea.,Every SATURDAY xci ic?r Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap.' HAMMOND M-3 SPINET ORGAN, cuepv suwnAY -- ---a nnri 4 bed. Chest. Mr. Marietta,, heater, *49.95, 3-piece bath sets or 3:9404 I *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95; 5---- m ■ '' —— ..777 p 11PNl- shower stalls with trim *39.95, Quantity of modern furni j sink> t29S. Lavs _ t2 95. ture, some ehtiques. FE j tubs j2q an(j up pipe cut anP 373 Eileen, oft Square lk._ko.— ! threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., &UEEN SIZE Ted WITH LEATHER, 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. headboard. Exc. condition. FE PONY CUTTER 8-4444.____ -■— ■ ■ 1664 Glddings Rd round table; caned PI____ ) BACK 'sotaT champagne step-tables; vanity and chest. FE 5-1907.____ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine - sews single or double needle designs. over casts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet - still under guarantee. Take over payments of *7 PER MO. tor « mos. or $56 cesh bal. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ' SINGER Used zlg-zagger and cabinet. Makes buttonholes, monograms, em-hroderv. 5-year guarantee, pay account balance ot *33.35c»sh •r $5 00 monthly. Call 335-9283. i RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 16 HP. BOLEN DIABLO SNOW-mqbiie. Come on out for a ride. Evan's Equipment, 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711. 1966 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—714 M. Huron ALL GUNS REDUCED 5V GUNS—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7651 BROWNING SAFARI 300 WINCHES-ter Magnum with 4-power Bushnell scope, like new, $175. 651-3653. FISH SHANTY WITH SLED, GAS tank, stove, spear and decoy, $40. OA 8-3616. PORTABLE .TYPEWRITER, VACU- GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-um cleaner. Dinette table and 6 Shell, 375 S. Telegraph chairs. 9 by 12 rag rug. Human ----------- good condition. __647-0271. RECORD PLAYER Wlffi BUILT-in timer, set of records and book, under pillo# head sets. LIKE NEW BOGNER SKI PANTS size 28-29, black, $25. OA 8-1327. POOL TAbCE 8'x4'. EXCELLENT condition. $250. 674-2478. St 095 wv v* 11895 26th year serving this area. We be- 16' . . mi, 51,895 gin Frl. Jan. 6, 7:30 p.m. with a. Look mg for a 1r8l,er? large estate sale. Many fine pieces Our entire rental fleet of antiques and home furnishings is now on sale, from Royal Qak Estate with ex-1 JaCODSOn Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5981 i “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ROCHESTEk DODGE Always a fine selection of New and Used Trucks . . . NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP $1958. Taxes Included 651-6100 YOUNG BRAVE HAVE HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GTO? MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.7 CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile __ FE 4-0589 105 Foreign Cars SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUPP Minibikes as lo was $139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland.—Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S. SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. Junk Cars-Trucks 101 -A I Special Units 1963 CHEVY 1-ton stake with aerial ladder, A-l condition. Only $1,895. 1965 FORD F-500, 12' dump stake. Only $1,895. 1964 FORD F-600, 14' a|um. van — Only $2,795. 1964 FORD Pickup Va-ton, $995. 1961 CHEVY '/Mon, pickup, $695. 1951 FORD bickup. Only $95. 1952 DIVCO milk unit. Only $150. ' 30 Others to Choose from New 1967 models Ready For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT 277 W. Montcalm FE 5-4101 Hi Boats — Accessaries 97 tres. 330 W. Tienken Rd. Rochest- I SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. IF YOU HAVE FURNISHINGS TO|4160 Fpley, Waterford 673-7843 SELL. CALL GARY BERRY AUCTIONEER FE 4-0742 MARSHAL; H. SALLOW, MGR. 637-5193.____ FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-Bird snow-mobile Ker's Boats and Motors, Lake Orion. MY 3-1600. Open week-ends only. Hobbies & Supplies 82 SOUTH BOUND? Now In stock — 2-24' rounded corner Layton's Also Holly's and Corsair's. All self-conta.ned. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 1966 NICKELS, $3 PER ROLL, HOB by Mall, 366 Main St. Rochester SLOT CAR .TRACK — 4 LA-NES,; *577 Dixie Hwy.__________________J—425^4400 each 75' - landscaped. OR 3-8565. [WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, *395 Livestock 83! SELL, BUY OR TRADE JJUNS You can learn while you sleep, I Opdyke Hardware complete set-up with Ben Sweet-land Nocturnal Education. EM 3-3285. 4 PRIME HEREFORD STEERS' Call after 6 p.m. OS 8-2253,_ APPALOOSAS,, QUARTER HORSES.j Reg. Nice! CXll 628-3015. SHETLAND,1 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carriers. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zegger, In sturdy “Trying case. Repossessed. P«V 538 5 yr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. Slightly used. GE Electric Ranges (2) $2 25 per week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac SNOW BLOWER, $35. ANTIQUES tables. Chairs, old clocks. Chest of drawers. Commode. Old tele-* phone. Old Kentucky rifle. Misc, OR 3r9474. ^‘or oTvi?Tents Of $5 PER MO. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK cash or paymenis m « Supply. 2678. Orchard Lake,. 682- 2820. FE 4-0905 SAVE MONEY ,__________,_______ a&0,Hun^rot SSf | TALBOTT LUMBER and colon. Fret est. FE house^ paint No. 218, $6.95 gaj F rayer'i.__ - ■ | Slightly used GE Electric Ranges (2) . *2.25 per week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac . 1 SPECIAL BPS ranch house white No. 748, $5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint,' $5.50 gal. Oil base interior, $4.00 gal. Misc latex paint, 50 cents a qt. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 9-6 p.m, FE 8-4402 Ski-Doq Polaris Sno-Travele . as low as $69.. Cliff Dreyer * Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly,- ME 4-6771 Open Daily and Sundays FE~ 8-66861 ARAB IAN, WELSH, -------— I poa stud service. Ken Lo. 627-3792. I FOR SALE PUREBR ED YORK-____________________. shire boar hogs. 2600 Seymour i . ~ Lk. Rd. Ortonville. 627-3159, MODlIB HOI GENTLE MARE, GOOD BROKE. $100. 575 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2610. MODERN NEW STABLES. BOARD- ers. Reas. 628-2271.___' TENNESSEE WALKING. MARES, (no papers), 11 year old, lS'/a hands, sorrel bred to registered Arab Stallion (July 1966), $350. Welch mare, 5 years old, 12 hands, Bay bred to registered Arab Stallion, $250. Va Arab Gelding registered 4 year old, 15 hands, Sorrel, $300, 637-1198. 0 YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-1711 On Display NEW 28' Owens 6-sleeper exp. 26' Owens 4-sleeper exp. 25' Owens 4-sleeper exp. 27' Chrls-Craft fiberglass exp. 27' Cavalier exp. 18' Chrls-Craft Super Sport 17Va' Chrls-Craft Corsair 19' Sllckcraft 150 h.p., 1-0 16' Sllckcraft 120 h.p. 1-0 CHECK OUR DEAL - LAKE & SEA MARINA South Blvd.-Saglnaw — FE 4-9587 omes 89 SKIERS AUSTRIAN BOOTS, MENS size 7, exc. condition. Wood skies, 4'7", plastic base, *25. Ml 6-0346. Sand—Grovel—Dirt 76 GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK jlrt. Del. FE 4-6588._________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. 2 months free Rent in our Modern Parks January Only Complete Mobile Home Service RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE Colonial Mobile Homes 1500 BALES OF ALFALFA ANd|25 °?cnmer of M-59 at Oodvke)2*'<57 clover mixed hay. Good condition. 5430 Dix|e Hwy 674-20ip (Va mile south of Waterford) Hay—Grain—Feed 84 COW AND HORSE HAY' liver. Al's Landscaping. 801 Scott Lk Rd. FE 4-0358 or FE 4-3663. FIRST QUALITY ALFALFA BROME —hay, straw. No rain. 628-2056. HAY FPR SALE, 625-5263 after 6 p.m. week days, all day Sat. Sun. TIMKEN OIL FURNACE, WITH! Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 i««C0n,r0lS' 900d condi,len' 0Ri .** --------, HAYAND STRAW. HILLSON LAWN 3'695?< A-1 OAK WOOD, SPECIAL THIS end Garden. 7617 Highland. week only. 2 cord $26 delivered^ WHEAT STRAW-TRUCK LOTS. 685- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _118 W. LAWRENCE ST. , . . ... ______ r.nthfno A°nUnr.i^« * FIREPLACE wood farm Equipment - 87 Clothing, Furniture, Appliances (DELIVERED FE 8-22051^- 1788, Milford, iom Dretfmaker, head, in new cabl-|TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS. ONLY irigger, «or h*™. but-, *25. G. A. Thompaon, 7005 Mgafl ™,ne r n N act ba I a ncV' °o fS * *4*2.82 SiScT*™ ^c “^SEASONED FIREPLACE^wSoD or $4.82 monthly on n«y -5?Si Cove Base Sc per ft. I 6?5-5263 after 6 p.m. week days, tract. Guaranteed. Call 335-vzoj unoipyyn 99c per yard all day Sat. Sun for free home demo RICHMAN BROS: SEWING CENTER ' TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG Only 3 months old, d^ignst Brown Tile Co. 'WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD. 303 W. J4 Mr Rd.—Clawsoji 585-3129!_$25 cord, $30 delivered. 363-9367 wanted: p’lamps and shades, Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 also old chandeliers. Michigan Flu-| ^... . 9 orescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462. — 60. 1960 GREAT LAKES, 10'X46', EXC. condition, furnished, air conditioning, completely set up, Immediate occupancy, $2,300. 338-9579. 1964 MARLETTE 12'x60'. NEW CAR-petlng, $475. 332-6891.______________________ Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michigan's largest chain mobile home dealership. TOWN. & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 294-1520 New and Used Bargains in WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT lb. ..i „~lr -.am' 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales .Td TnlVTwin^-wXyf .1-1 »'''«• ^ FE,3.7M5“ 5 ^ivd tactmients* evarytDlhf An> pfc 3 7001 .... h nr Term 1 8-MONTH-OLD BLACK ROCKER spaniel, housebroken, $15. 682-1867. 1—AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. JA-HEIM'S Kennels. FE 8-2538* MASSE Y-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractors. Pony carts, and pony sleds. Hillson Lawn 8* Garden ,, . . . ... 7617 Highland____________ 673-0330|gll models ana in all sizes new ford f~cASE parts, demo Qvn‘lable to fit your budoet Construction King tractor, loader, uvu luu,e ,u 1,1 7UU' uuuyci-backhoe $4,995. Oliver crawleV $695 T.D. 6 $1,295, good blade. Cat 933 crawlfer loader. 310 Case dozer like new ^$3,150. Ford 8< backhoe $895. 850 Ford $1,295. 61 GMC truck long wheel base $1,095, Will trade for Clark's tractors, 1 mile east of Fenton MA 9-9376. Pay $51.41 cesh z>r l monthly, start Feb. 1st. 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING WANTED TO BUY WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, Ijwy. OR 3-9676. _ 4500 THE LARGEST 'REAL" FARM service store in Michigan. John Deere and New Idea parts galore. —Gold—Bolt—Stamps chandise in stock. Davis Machin-ery Co., Ortonville. NA 7-3292. USED" RIDING TRACTORS WITH snow blades, priced at $195 and r'AkC DACRSHUND PUPPIES,“FE _male. MY 3-1687._ WILL SELL 100,000 BTU OIL OR(2 CALICO KITTENS, FREE TC gas furnace. Installed. $585. 682- good home. 673-8797. / Leaded glass lamps or leaded, 78,3 ----- ----j{§— 8 WEEKS-OLACHS l.tnp«hedes.FE_4j0961-----^ _____.1 AK^5.iTTANY PUPS' * WEEKS' KING &R0S. JJj-jj/O._________________|p— . 1AA2 PF 4 0734 AKC REGISTERED POODLES, 3 Pontiac Rd. lust-east of Opdyke wheelh'drse ITdtng; vk horsepower, 32" mower, 4' blade. W. weights, chains, $345 . 625-1575. DRAY I ON PLYWOOD A--y aaa* c: tcv TrflV«l Trnilorc 38 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Odd Chairs \ Mangle Iron . Walnut dresser with mirror $24 95 2 pc. living room suite .$29.95 3£" elec, range ... $29.95 4112 W. Walton Guar. elec, refrigerator w’vs Guar. elec, washer YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS OR 3-8912 1 months old. 673-8056. _ AKC LABRADOR PUPPIES. SHOTS and wormed, females. 664-2326 La-peer $50.___________" jjpj . - — akc registered male fFic-'TiwM Troilers ingese. Best offer takes. 625-3736. j $59 95 Hand Tools—Machinery 68 akc apricot, .mini, and toy11964 DeCAMP i6' self-contained Your Credit ii good at Wyman's —* poodle stud service. Also poodle'^_______________________________________ 335-4340 EASY TERMS______________FE 2-2150 9» SOUTHBEND LATHE, 38" CEN- trimmings, 334-1413._______■ ■ 1964 GARWAY, SLEEPS 6. WA S H~ER~*25r~REFRIGERATbR,| ters complete with collects, AKC POODLES, SMALL MINI-____________________________334-3310 top freezer *49, Dryer *35, TV Set 3 iawed chuck, lluid pump. my. store puppies, males, rees. 624 AirSTREAM~INTERNATIONAL”?, $25, Gas Stive $35, Washer end 3-1246- att||........... ^ 1 3070 __________________I ft. exc condition. $3495. 3771 Hlgh- Oryer $e* $15; V. Harris, FE 110-. CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW, *145 AKC REGISTERED POODLES I *........................I 5-2766. FE 8-0047. : 2 males. 2 females. 6 weeks old p 18" SNOW THROWER , Temporerv shots. Veterlnery ap 66! 3 H.P. Motor, almost new, wo proved. 335-S276. »_________ I Tel. 682-5876. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS HHFi.TV&Radios IC'/ mOTOROLA TV, beautiful! 36' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. *456 cr—rh PHvincial caWnet, *50.1 Fork lift trucks, *800 up. ^hMorel.Yi20 S Tel^raph Blvd. Supply ^ ^500 S. Blvd. E FE 2-2257 Ope$nV-6; SPINDLE SANDER, to" fcTl"; ^rE^We'Sfon. corner ot Joslyn. | 7™;65 FE 4-6433. Parakeets end finches. BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED COLLJE puppy. 692-1901. . CANINE COUNTRY CLUB OFFERS board I ng, grooming, obedience training. For all breeds. AKC pups •i for sale. Prof, care, reas. rates. I KITH MOTOROLA TV CONSOLE! WOOD LATHE WITH MOTOR, L.8”:?68?;------------------------------a----------- 23 ^^nWitinnlSO OR 3-9473. bench and, tools, *75. 155 Summit JcOLLIE PUPPIES,. SABLE AND perfect ^rondltlan. *50, or --------------------------g—------white. Bred for show, loving pets. after a.uu. Shots and wormed. 689-1346. C nun rntJCftl>~STEREO GOOD tgmerql * SerVIC* /U DACHSHUND PUPS, 6 WEEKS OLD ce » Itu9 60 50 °I 1 Not registered. Red and black and condition, *60. Fc 2-1649;----— POLAROID LAND CAMERA. MOD-i tan. *20. 625-2365 before 2 p.m. COLOR. TV , BARGAINS,^LITTLE! e, lOO. With Hash timer, aft?,dob1WMAN”1>T^h1r;~MALE, 1$ months old. Not good with ch land Rd. (M-59)_ airsTrIam lightweight . TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932; Guaranteed for l-ifc. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Safes, 3098 W. Huron ..(plan to loin one of Wally ByamS exciting caravans). Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-48*2 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — we have ail kinds. Johnson TV » FE 8-4569 \ 45 E. Walton near'Baldwin — " Find—Buy—Rent—Sell Whatever Your Need, A Press Waqt Ad Will Do It Fast /nd Little Cost. n. msifif 1966-1967 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 Mackinaws Truck Campers. Come on out this week to Holly Travel Coach, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-6771. ” BOOTH CAMPER For Information as to the location nearest you call 294-1520 HOLIDAY SPECIALS 12' Wide, 2 or 3-Bedroom ----14288.00 — Only $788.00 down. Also many used at bargain price! Guaranteed parking space. Authorized DETROIT»KROPF Dealer Bob Hutchinson Mobile Horpes 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948. COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 1967 HILLMAN HUSKY STATION wagon 2 tone red-white. Good condition, $175, 682-5893 aft 4:30. 1960 MORIS MINI-COUPER WITH 19,000 mi. 673-8257, after 4 p.m. or all day Sat._________________ 1960 VAUXAJ.L. GOOD RUNNING. $80. FE 8-1557.__________, ' VE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call us — H & H Sales. OR 3-5200. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 CHEVY - FORD • COMET ■ FALCON 4 6-cyi.. tactorv rebuilt motors $99 CwO install. Terms. Other makes *ow priced. 537-1117 ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS -rear axles, etc. Also buying — radiators, batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuss — call us." H & H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. TWO - 1959 FORD F100 Va-TON PICKUPS 1 — 6 cylinder and 1 — 8-cylinder. Extra clean. From $350. JEROME FORD - ROCHESTER'S FORD DEALER. OL 1-9711. New and Used Trucks 1031 1 TON 6 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP pick-up ^wrecker with snowplow. $1495. Dealer FE 5-8612 weekdays. PINTER'S Presents '67 MODELS Starcraft, MFG, Johnson boats, motors, Carver Sea-Skiffs, Weeres Pontoons. LAYAWAY NOW I 1370 N. Opdyke (1-75 at Oakland University exit) SOON! SOON! THE SCATMOBILE — the new and different land and snow vehicle. Clearance prices on I new and used boats and motors. __ Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right! 1958 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode1 dump truck. 673-1610 eve. end folTow sjgns to DAW-; 1961 CHEVY Va-TON PICKUP OA 8-3777 1963 CHEVY '/2-TON PICKUP, 27,-000 actual miles. 292 Six, like , new. OL 1-4501. Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton . 1961-1962 GMCs Complete — Ready to go! From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 1961 SIMCA, ECONOMICAL, CLEAN, *150, 682-5429,_______ 1962 SIMCA 4-DOOR SEDAN, SEA-misl blue, with radio, heater, excellent transportation. Only *295. Autobahn --- ---MQTinPX, mr AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 4 mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 0-0000 1964 VOLVO P1800S, MICHELAN tires, air blower, radio and heater, 626-9972 or 626-0745._ 1965 KARMANN GHIA Club coupe with radio and heater and whitewall tires, full price $1395, only $49 down and $10.92 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-7500 1947 WILLYS JEEP, GOOD CON- dltlon, 852-2855 before 3:30 p.nr_ 1953 Chevy '/a TON PICKUP. ~6 CYL-Inder standard transmission, extra clean, good rubber. Priced at only $295. Jerome Ford Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. WINTER STORAGE AND SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired. Phone In your reservation today. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph Rd.__332-8033 Airplanes 99 LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Inc. Beach Craft Dealer. OR 4-0441. Wanted Cars • Trucks 101 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars I need hundreds of sharp cars* to' fill out-state orders, and to stock my lot, that is a full city block in size. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 8-452S Across from. Pontiac State Bank 1964 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup radio, heater, sharp I $1095 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc.° 1966 CHEVY Va TON, MUST SELL, V8 engine, 4 speed, 700x17 tires, HD springs, w-t mirrors, gauges, $1750. Cash or take over payments of $80 per mo., after 6 p.m. 673-1633. Buy With Confidence January Clearance 1964 CHEVROLET Wagon 1964 OLDS F-85 "442" Save 1963 QLDS "88" Convertible Save 1963 CHEVY II Wagon Save 1962 PONTrAC Tempest 1960 THUNDERBIRD Convertible . Save 1965 OLDS Starfire With Air 1966 OLDS Delta With Air' Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester January Clearance Sale 60x12 AS LOW AS $4,195 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMQ'S AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SET UP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWQOO - HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 —• 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. — 338-0772 case. 682-4819 afler 4 p.m. YASHlCA :$ REFLECTS, POWER) dren. Exc. watch dog. Reas. 682- j zoom, built-in filler and remote; .3752. . _______ : 1 control, 8120 or best offer. 332-2217. p0R SALE REGISTERED SILVER! Musical Gaods 71 m5-1772. PrBSS Wont AuS GlVB rQSt BILL LULltK Ibaldwin organsqniC It pinetI________Rgcultt. Ph. 332-fllBV > - c-*ni.pir'0 Suppii** weeks old. Champ. Sired. *7S- and Drawtite nitChes. 3255 Dixie 5^7 CHROME REVERSE WITH __ |— ^ whitewalls, fbr Mustang and tri- power manifold and carbs for (^hevy. Gail 338-0238, Spertan. Tires-Auto-Truck Offllan. tM 3-2979. ^Qn M-ai/ Lapierp Mteh, 92 .—--— EXCELLENT CON&ITION. 650 16's 6 ply. $25 14'$ 4 ply. Used 15". j Arm Arknr ■ | Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Annual Inventory Reduction Sale 196311 Ford F;astback Pearl white with aqua trim, V-8, automatic, a real honey! Only $1195 1965 Plymouth Fury Sport, 2-DOor Hardtop. Full power. This car carried our famous 50,000 mile or 5-year warranty. Only— * $1596 1066- Chrysler New Yorker 2-Door Hardtop. Frost white with black vinyt top, dark emerald green interior. List of accessories — COULD WRIITE A BOOK. 13,000 miles, full new car warranty. Priced to sell— Save Over $2,000 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. Very good transportation. Only— $549 1966 Ford Pickup Vfe-Toft with two-side box, low mileage. Yours for only— $1595 1965 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door Sedan. A one-owner beau* ty with automatic. Makls this a tremendous buy. Hurry, only— $1395 1948 Jeep Pickup Equippad with snow plow and 4 wheal drive. A-1 mechenlcally. Save 1947 Jeep JC Universal full metal cab, 4-wheel drive, makes this ■ sportsmen's delight at only— $495 1965 Pontiac Tempest ^ Convertible. Automatic, power steering, V-8, snoW? white wim red interior. A real nice one. Only— j . $1695 / 1963 Tempest 2-Door Automatic, radio, heater. Needs a little mechanical work .but the price is only— $475 1963 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop. A luxury car at an economy • price. One-owner trade with only 30,000 actual miles. A real beauty. Ortly— $1295 1963 Valiant 2-Door V-200 With, radio, heat,,. A m,. tact second car for the wife. Very nieel Only— ' 1 $769 1965 Chrysler Haratop Newport. Full power Equipped. LOOK, this> one carrlei that 5-year, SO.Wmile Chrysler W$r- • ranty. Yet lt'$ yours/tor * Only $1895 '% 1961 Olds Dynamic "88" 2-*Door Hardtop. Where could? you buy* a sporty car like this, with automatic, , power steering and brakes, radio, heater for onlf $595 .;1956 Dodge */* Ton Stake. Very nice condition. MUst see this onp at; only— $495 1960 Valiant Wagon - With automatic. A-1 mechanically. Hurry! Yours-tor only- . $195 - 6673 Dixie {Near M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 Foreign Cart 1*65 VW * DOOR, LOOKS JUST Ilk* • brant new '*7. Economy — I should say »ol AM you have to do It 0hw It a saucer of milk • day. All Wit for only art* full price. No money down* only nit 1 monthly. . "ft only take* a minute" to Get “A BETTER DEAL" atl John McAuliffa Ford 030 Oakland Aye. ■ E6 54181 >964 VW 2 DOOR. LESS THAN 10,000 mllet. Radio, heater, white wall tires. Call after 5 p.m. 628-1077._________ See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH—M6s—SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS-JFIAJS AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars too Oakland Ave. FE 5-9021 vw CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc-Authorized VW Deafer Vi milt North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 THE PONTIAC TRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 D—11 10S Ntw ond Um4 Cars MS? BUIl New and Used Cars 106 NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay at 402-7300. Huron St.) MOP FE 0-0000. BU CK SKYLARK CON-VERTiBLE WITH VI ENGINE, POWER STEERING, RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 0002, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $8.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7500. OLIVER BUICK FE 2-9145 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-014. Power seats, windows, stotr-Ing, brakes. Console. Tib steering wheel. $950. 424-74*0. v New and Used Cars 2ND CAR HEAOQUARTERS 75 cart in Mock — an timet 050 tetaoo MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) . ,FE 8-4079 1942 CORVAIR MONZA 0397. FULL price no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 9-7054 MARMADUKE Bv Anderson and I,ermine New and Used Cara t06 WINTER SPECIAL 3 Fords 104H7.S4S up 1*41 International truck $4*5 4 Chevy 1*57-62 $35 up 1*57-1*5* Buick $3541*7 1 Ramblers 1*43-44 $5*7 up Pontlacs 1*57-44 $55 up Others and trucks (ECONOMY CARS. 233S DIXIE HWY.) 1*62 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, 5750 or best otter. Eves. Ml 7-4477. 1*42 CHEVY II NOVA 400 HARO-fop. 4 cyl. radio, healer, automatic, fresh forest green exterior, with coordinated Interior, economy-plus stylish, you won't believe the low price of only $59* fun price. Np money down, and only $2*43 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" 0:~m John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101; LLOYD 19.63 BUICK ’ LeSabre Sedan. Automatic, power, sandstone beige, immaculate condition. One owner. Full price $1097 $45 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1*42 GREENBRIER. 05*7 FULL price no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*43 CHEVY 2, 9-PASSENGER Station Wagon, automatic transmission. 0045 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 4'"- 1942 T-BIRO 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Power and air conditioned. $1095, at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham, Ml 4-2715. 1*42 FALCON 2 DOOR WAGON. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, extra sharp. Only 5550. Jerome Ford Rochester's Fetd Dealer OL 1-9711, 1*42 FORD 2-DOGR HARDTOP, vary nice. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. 1*42 FALCON 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater. S595 with S5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron FE 1-4000. 1*42 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, extra dean, $495 with 55 down, KING AUTO, (Elizabeth Lake at Huron St.) M59. FE 0-4000. 1942 FORO Y-0 STATION WAGON, very nice, bargain $4*5. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. ____________________ 1*42 FORD 4 DOOR, VI, AUTO-matle transmission, radio, heater, $495 with 00 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. end Huron (MS*) FE 8-4088. BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Cell Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe Seen bankrupt? need a car. with as low as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr Stark. 330-4088. Credit problems? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Salts. Call Mr. Clay BU!CK LeSABRE HARDTOP, with v«, automatic with full power, year end price of only S13M full price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: • John McAuliffe Ford _________________________________________ 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 DOOR few—niiirV—.bit hardtop—turquoise blue, radio and SKYt;*RK COUPE, heater-defroster, whitewalls, euto-whlte buckets, full power auto-|* matic transmission, $495. Private owner. Call Earl Jones. FE 2-5111 1(U CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. POWER STEERING. WHITEWALL TIRES, Full PRICE $744. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $7.0$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM W* buy or will adiust your payments to less expensive car. 477 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 Fini Used Cars Are Found aft STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET NEW IN THE AREA? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay at 412-7300. Used cars reasonable price, terms. DAD Motor*, 473-7457. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Or_FE 3hi*: 1962 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Power, $12*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. - 1*45 CADILLAC, BEAUTIFUL clean red coup* DeVille, whltt padded top, all (tower, air, 20,000 BANKRUPTCIES, “Now do you see why, we need him on hikes?!”. New.and Used Can 106 1*43 CHEVY 2 DOOR BISCAYNE. Standard transmission, 6 cyl. 42,-000 ml 1 owner. Very clean. Good rubber. $800. After 8 p.m* 625-4585. or evenings 546-1880. 1963 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, RADIO, heater, tan finish. $495. KING I AUTO. (Elizabeth Lake at Huron) M59 FE 8-4088. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA HAROTOP WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $8.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Naw and Used Can ^ 106 "^SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Orive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac' Sales. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300. 1964 CORVAIR COUPE. NEW TIRES battery, shocks, tune-up. Must sell FE 2-2334 after 5.____________ 1965 CORVAIR, HYDRAMATIC. $1195 1962 Falcon wagon, hydra. $550. 673-0155, after 4 p.m. 1961 FORO GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, V-8, automatic, radio, and heater. Special a* only $595. VILLAGE RAMBLER? -6-3900. Woodward. 1963 CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR. 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes. 8850. Jerome Ford, Roches* ters Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.____ 1963 FORO FAIRLANE 8 PASSEN-ger Country Squire wagon, 8 cyl., luggage rack, exc. condition throughout, 8825. 647-1336. 1962 CHEVROLET Impale Coupe. Automatic, power steering, radio end heater. 17,000 miles. 1966 BUICK Riviara. 3-way power* bucket Mats* floor console. 1965 BUICK Electra 4-Doer. Double power, factory air conditioning and loaded with eye appeal. $988 $3288 $2188 1963 CHEVY II. 1965 BUICK 1964 BUICK Super Sport. Automatic, radio, heater end 18,000 actual mile*. $1088 Electra power. "225" Convertible, Full Beige with beige top. $2188 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, 27,000 actual miles. $1688 -DOUBLE CHECK-1 -USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward 647-560 1*63 FORO FAIRLANE 500 V-8, automatic, sharp as a tack. Only $795. Autobahn 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, air conditioned. 81485 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.________________ 1*65 CHEVY SS HARDTOP, WITH V8. automatic, radio, heater, pow- „ |H HHH ........................ er steering, brakes, best buy in automatic transmission and radio. M64 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR the paper today, compare!! 815** - — ■ - — full price! "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101i 1*45 MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'A mile North of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telegraph__FE 8-4531 1*43 NOVA CONVERTIBLE WITH automatic transmission and radio. $7*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO LET Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. FAST8ACK Be . HI - -r • IF miles, 833ft. Ml L __ _______ CHEVY, TIGER GOLD, ruruv chroma angina, tiger upholstery, J'J; JrJJf’T. Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused REPOSSESSIONS FULL WKLY PRICE PYMT. door . 5347 $3.** Sport Coupe, full power, V-8, automatic, 100 per cent warranty. Now Only $1445. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mile North of Miracle Milt 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531 HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS best otter 1*41 CORVAIR Auto ............$2*7 $3,051 *-1/48 1f« .FALCON 2 door $3*7 $4.10| lt«~rncw am aib 1*41 CHRYSLER Auto $3*7 $4.10 1*5* CHEVY BEL AIR 3-D O O R, 1*41 FORP 8 auto .. $3*7 $4.10! Rl«in “ car- 333-7542,!!M0 PONTIAC hardtop $4*7 $4.75; Higgins, dealer._______________11*42 BUICK Wagon .. $4*7 $6.*8' , 1*5* CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1100 1*42 MERCURY auto . 52*7 S3 OS 1*44 CORVAIR 4 dpor hardtop, *u- Sava Auto. FE 5-3270. 1*40 BUICK 2 door $4*7 $4.7$ tomatic. radio, heater, one owner -------------- --------------------------------- ' ' “ ..................... $15*5 Our Guarantee 25 Months. On "OK" Used Cars 1944 FORD FAIRLANE STATION wagon 8 cylinder automatic. $1097. Full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO AL HAN0UTE, INC. ______BUICK-CHEVROLET ON M24 IN ORION CALL MY 2-2411 Iwi BUICK LaSABRE 4 _______ Hardtop VI, automatic, full Power $4*5 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M5*) FE 8-4008. .1*40 CORVETTE. MINT CON-dition. Loaded. 338-7*47. 1*60 CHEVY BISCAYNE HH engine. $300. Call FE 2-0263. 1941 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, RADIO, heater, S2*S with 8S Down atl KING AUTO Elizabeth Lake at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. DOOR'1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR H| Hardtop, VI, automatic, radio, heater, S4»5 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake- at Huron (M5») FE 8-4081. 1MI PONTIAC Starchier S597 <5.95 v NO DOWN PAYMENT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REBUILT MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANOLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1*43 BUICK Convertible, Automatic,, power steering, brakes . . $1195 1*65 CHEVY Convertible Super Sporti automatic, power steering, radio ............................... $14*5 Let's make 1967 the year you treat yourself and your family to real used car savings, SHOP where quality counts ... MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Chevyland. 5 BRAND NEW TIRESH FREE With the Purchase of Any 1963 thru 1966 Used Car (*) (1) Firestone (2) U S. Royal (3) General (4) Goodyear 1964 Chevelle 2-door SEDAN Has thrifty 6-cylinder englrje, standard shift transmission, radio and haater and sparkling whitewall tires. This little beauty is arctic white and priced right, $995 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has a big V-8 engine for power, standard shift transmission, radio and heater, also whitewall tires. Beautiful red interior and a cameo ivory finish. 1965 , CHEVY Biscayne ■ 2-Door With money-saving 6-cyUnder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires, and a nice white finish. $1495 1964 CHEVY Biscayne Wagon With powerful V-8 engine, Power-glide transmission, power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, and the finish is tropical turquoise. Hurry here, It's nice. $1395 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With surging V-8 engine, Power-glide transmission, radio, heater, sparkling whitewall tires and a beautiful artesian turquoise finish that sparkles. 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan Has power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater end whitewall tires. The finish is a nice silverblue. $1495 1965 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe With automatic transmission. It has radio and heater, real clean exterior, whitewall tires and the finish is a gleaming, Matador red. It's tops, buy now. $1695 1965 CHEVY Impact Super Sport Coupe Wltb 6-cylinder angina and automatic transmission, power steering. radio, beater, bucket seats, whitewall tires, black vinyl ttop and nice sllvarmist finish. $1895 1966 Pontiac Ventura Sport Coupe Has automatic transmission, radio^ power brakes and power steering, heater, whitewall tires, a O' conditioning, factory warranty, Yorktown blue finish. $2495 Oakland County's, J V - , < 1 ; V ■. . Volume Chevrolet Dealer ; 631 Oalkond at Cass ■ USED CAR . FE 4-4547 headquarters 1*64 FORD Falrlene Convertible, 3*0, radib, power steering, 4 speed and ROCHESTER* new car warranty <1995' 1*45 OLDS Delta 4 door Hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, one owner .......................... $1795 1*43 OLDS Sedan, 4 door Hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, one owner .......................... $17*5 1*63 OLDS, Sedan, 4 door Hardtop, power steering, barkes, radio, new car Trade....................... $10*5 1966 MALABU Hardtop 2-door, automatic* V-8, h«attr,| radio* whitewalls, blua with a black vinyl roof, Only — $2388 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V-S, automatic, power steering brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls, green finish. Only — $1979 1964 CHEVY Wagon 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater whitewalls. Fawn finish, Now Only — $1558 1961 FORD Wagon 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, Only — $395 Crissmon Chevrolet FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR hardtop, double power, original owner, 25,000 mHes, $1600 or best Offer. Ml 4-7251. 196$ MUSTANG Convertible, red with a black top. V8, 4-speed. Exceptionally sharp. Only $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1965 FALCON 4-door station wagon with automatic transmission, radio and healer and whitewall tires, full price 811*5, only 84* down and S*.*8 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER tORD, INC. SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR INDOOR SHOWROOM 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille ........................... ......................, .$.av« Gold with a white padded top, full power and air conditioning. 1966 CADILLAC Convertible .............. ....................... ................$ave Green with a white top and green Interior, full power and air conditioning. 1966 CADILLAC Coupei DeVille ..................................................$ave 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille ...................................................$avt Samoan bronze with matching trim, full power and air conditioning. 1965 CADILLAC Eldorado ..................................................... .$av# Black finish with red leather trim, full power, air conditioning, most of the goodies. 1965 CADILLAC Calais Coupe..................................... .................$ave Blue with matching trim and 3-way power. FROM m OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask (or Norm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1*44 CHEVELLE. SS 3*6, 4 SPEED. 360 HP with extras. Must sell to enter armed services. Call after 4:00 FE 3-7751. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, low Ml. 396 with Hydro-mafic transmission. Power steering* brakes. 363-6191.______________ 963 OLDS 2 door Hardtop, power % ’ft X T T/^vTT^ steering, brakes, radio, end .harp MIKE b AVOID Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 ________________ 1*60 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 1*44 OLDS 4 door Hardtop, Rood condition. 483-5216 after 5._ power, radio, on# owner 815*5 1*41 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HARD-top, V8, automatic transmission, 1*62 FORD Galaxie 50(7 2 door, pow- Full Power. SS*5 with $5 down at er steering, VS, stibk shift t 3951 KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake I Rd. at Huron (M5*> FE 8-4088. 1*44 CHEVY Caprlci Coupe, double power, radio, new car warranty .............................. 824*5 1*62 PONTIAC 4 door Hardtop, pow-er iteerlng, brakes, radio, no rust ........................ * 4*5 1*44 CHEVY 4 door Sedan, VS,1 automatic, radio, ono owner $10*5 1*65 CHEVY Station Wagon, V8, Au-I tomatic, power steering, brakes,; radio <17*S 1740 DODGE good, 1*45 OLDS 442 Coupe, radio, heater, i960 DODGE speed, end Is a one owner ............................... 417*5 OAKLAND fhrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9434 1*44 CHEVY Impale coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, radio. ________ DOOR V-8, RUNS $125. save Auto. FE 5-327$. DOIR, RADIO, heater, automatic, blue finish, $3*5 with $5 down, KING AUTO. Elizabeth Lake at Huron St. (M59) FE 8-4088. ________________ 1*65 OLDS "*8" Holiday coupe, full power, air conditioning $23*5 1*64 BUICK Rlverl* power steering, brakes, power windows, one!Oxford owner <179$ t roof, Only 116*5 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA 8-1400 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina power steering, brakes, automatic, power windows. bucket seels, ah- conditioning . ......... $25*5 Haskins Chevy-Olds On DIXIE HWY. AT M15 CLARKST0N MA 5-5071 1*57 RANCHERO PICKUP, 6 STICK. Clean, <195. Jerome Ford, Roches-ters Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1*5* FORD STATION-WAGON. Excellent condition. 47,000 actual mi. 1 owner, *350, 451-0825. _ FORD 1*5*, 4 DOOR, 4 CYLINDER, stick call 424-5007. _____ 1*60 FORD. RUNS GOOD. POWER Steering, Power Brakes, Full Price $5*. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. Press Want Adis Are Direct r And Fast. Ph. 332-818.1 BEATTIE - Quality A-l Units -1966 LTD Ford . . ; ... $2395 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic- power stotring and brakes. Now Yours —Just stop in and drive it home. 1963 Wtllys $1395 With snowplow. 4-wheel drive, solid green finish. 1965 Jeep .............. .$1695 Universal with 1-ton package. Extended wheel base, metal cab, radio and heater. ' , 1965 Buick LeSabre ... . $1995 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, extra clean. 9,000 actual miles. 1965.Dodge 2-Door ... .$1495 V-8, stick shift, plenty of warranty. 1966 FordF-100.1. . . . $1895 Pickup with V-8, stick shift, radio, heater, blue finish, and is ready to go!! 1964 Corvette — —.. .$ave Convertible with V-8, 4-speed, AM-FM radio, bright red finish. \®1 "Your fORp DEALER Sinca 1930" On Dixia.Hwy. in Waterford ** OR 3-1291 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 WoH-to-Wqll Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers 4-Wtiy Flashers Padded Foam Rear Seats Chrome Rocker Molding Padded Foam. Front Seats Chrome Drip Molding Deluxe Radio Windshield Washers i Full Wheel Covers Back-Up Lights Sidevlew Mirror "The Biggest Little Showroom) in Pontigg" 550 OAKLAND AVENUE o.; FE 2-8101 j JH B Ds—12 THE PONTIAC ■ PRESS* THURSDAY, JANtlARY 5, 1967 Ntw md IM tee 106{New ami IM Can 106 Ntw and llsod Can 106 Now and Use* Cars 106 Now and Usad Cars 106 Now and Usod Can 106 Now and Used Can 106 LLOYD ms FORD LTD HARDTOP, THE very tat Ford Motor, builds, beautiful deep metatle burgundy finish. with plush carpets, end rich 10AA MIICTAkir silk Interior, full power of (Purse «TOO mUSIAlso v If you are looking for the fine-] U “ " ' ‘ ' ot a fraction of Its original.) price, then this Is your best buy for only SI 777 full price. Payments of SS6.M per month with S77 down. This car carries Ford Motors. $0,000 mile or S year new car warranty. "It only takes * minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-610) 1965 FORD ' Hardtop, V-t, power steering, harbor blue with matching interior. New car warranty. Full price $1889 $89 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ‘It only takes a minute' 'to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 er and whitewall tires. Full price s GMC SUBURBAN VAN. THIS $1275, only *4? down and S10.G6, 9-Passenger beauty Is Ideal for weekly payments. “ ---- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MUST SELL, 1961 OLDS, TAKE over payments or S500 cash. FE 5-4393. 195* BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Runs Ilka new. *95. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 6-9742. 1942 OLDS HOLIDAY AUTOMATIC, and full power, 28,1)00 actual miles, and Is lust like new! Only *999 full price. No money down, only NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES — $36.83 per month. WOULD YOU BELIEVE 1962 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP. '59 Pontiac Catalina Coupe . '41 Ford 2-door ............... '64 Chevy 2-door ............... '41 Pontiac Catalina convart. ‘60 Corvalr coupe 561 Chevy Impale hardtop . '42 Plymouth Fury convert. Extra Sharp. $795 with S5 Down '« Plymouth Fury convert. , $499 at KING AllTO SALES, Elizabeth *? Okls FIS Cuflasi ..I........ *599 Lake Rd. et Huron (M-59) FE I a VW ........................... $699 4008. 0PDYKE MOTORS 1963 OLDS STARFIRE 21 DOOR automatic, power steering, power brakes, FM radio, power windows, Only $1095. •BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 1960 COMET STATION WAGON*1 automatic transmission, radio, heater. $395 with $5 Down _at;lw4 OLDS FIS 2 DOOR M CYLIN- 1965 OLOS JET STAR 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic transmission, and power. $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 FE 8-4086 Down at KING AUTO SALES] Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59)| der. Standard Shift, Radio, Heater, Low Mileage. Priced at only 1 ■_____________________________________9 - *1595. Jerome Ford, Rochester's passenger wagon. 8 cylinder, auto- 1961 MERCURY STATION WAGON! Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. malic, power steering, •power Colony Park 9 passenger *595 with 19M olds CUTLASS SUPREME brakes. Save Jerome Ford Roches- $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, '64 0LDS cutlass supntme Elizabeth Like Rd. at Huron (M-59) FE 8-4088. ter's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. T-EIRDS-T-BIRDS-T-BIRDS BOY — Have we go* T-BIrds 1964s 1965s 1966s HARDTOPS — CONVERTIBLES — 9 to choose from— As Low At $1,655 Full Price "It only takes a minute" .16 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ^30 Oakland Ave. _____FE S-4101 1965 LTD LLOYD 1962 COMET 2-Door. This car Is extra special transportation. Full prica $399 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS whitewall tires, full price *1795, j 1250 Ookland 333-7863 payments**01*" *"** *’3‘M "**kly!i962_TOMET. 2 DOOR. V-* RADIO, heater, standard transmission. Only $495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 MUSTANG: 6, CYLINDER slick. Burgundy. OR 3-8956. 1965 FORD LTD "4-DOOR HARD-top, V-8 engine, auto, transmission, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, factory air condltlon-Ing, Low mileage. *1825. 674-2695. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR hardtop, sharp as a tack, and loaded with factory Installed equipment. Beautiful twl-llght turquoise with matching Interior, this car carries Ford Motors, 50,000 mile of 5 year new car warranty. How can you go wrong for only 82188. Full price. Just 869.83 per month with only *88 down. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1966 RED GALAXIE 500. EXC. CON-dltlon. Sharp. 335-3853. 1966 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI-ble. 4,000 ml. New car warranty. Can finance. Call Bill Winters. FE 3-7961. C.l.T. Corporation.__________ Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES 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. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1963 COMET HAROTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MI S S I O N, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $792, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments 8788 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. LLOYD 1965 MERCURY Monterey 2-Doer Hardtop. Twilight turquoise, automatic, power, full factory equipment. Sold by us new and serviced. 24 months or 50,-009 mils warranty available. Full price $1788 $89 DOWN LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 door hardtop, V6, automatic,<\ radio, heater, full power,, striking deep metallic turquoise, with matching rich silk interior, all this luxury for the price of a Ford, so *how can you go wrong. Yes only — $1788 fdll price — payments of 856.96 per month with $88 down. This car carries Ford Motors 50,000 miles, or 5 year new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" , at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Air conditioning. Full power. Gold with black vinyl top, Lttte new. Best offer. Ml 4-3057 or MA 4-4)27. 1966 OLDS DELTA 2 DOOR HARD-top. Red with black Interior. 13,-500 ml. axe. condition. $2650. 621-3522. 1960 PLYMOUTH, MAKE OFFER, 673-5600.- _______________ 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 8-4068._______ 1962 VALIANT 2 DOOR, AUTO-matlc, radio, htater, $495 with *5 Down. KING AUTO. (Elizabeth Lake at Huron) M59, FE 6-4088 1962 VALIANT CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, W a a k I y payments only $5.88. CALL CREDIT Mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, radio, healer, blue with a white top. *695. KING AUTO. Elizabeth Lake a* Huron (M59) FE 8-40*8. 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 6 STICK. *775. Jerome Ford, Rochester* Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power. $1595, at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. _________________ TAYLOR’S 1966 Plymouth Fury, 4-door sedan, auto, steering, brakes, factory air 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8*237________________ FE 8-9238 I960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HAROTOP, Vpntura. new tires, exhaust, bought new, exc. original finish, no rust, beautiful car, not lunk. 8775. FE 2-3766. 1960 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. *600, Excellent condition, FE 5-9333. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. Full Power, New Top. *595 with *f Down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. Huron (M59) FE 0-401*. 1961 TEMPEST WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater. *295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1961 TEMPEST LeMANS COUPE, automatic new tires, almost Ilka new I Only *445, Autobahn _ MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 1-4531 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, loaded, *225. Needs work. OR 3-5431. 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. AU-tomatic, radio, heater, blue with a white top. *695 with *5 down KING AUTO. Elizabeth Lake at Huron (M59) FE S-4088. 1962 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. GOOD tires. Double power, low mileage. *650. EM 3-0885. 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS WITH Automatic transmission, radio, heater, bucket seals. 8395 with 85 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARD-top, automatic and full power, real real sharp, only *788. Full price. No money down and only 829.68 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 GO!! HAUPT , PONTIAC Si ,995 1945 Ford VMon pickup, V8, i and Save $ $ $ 1465CChevy Mon stake, tow ml._81.295 C|ar|(st0n 0n M,in S,r**‘ MA 1963 GRAND PRIX, POWER steering, auto, transmlsaton. Bucket, console, radio, heater. Ilka new. 625-2051 eves. 625-3070. 1963 TEMPEST, V8. AUTOMATIC 1 owner, can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or. FE 3-7854 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA? COW-vertfbte, auto., radio, heater, double power. 626-4614. 1964 PONTIAC LE5AANS, 2 DOOR, call 335-7853. 194(t GTO 2 DR. HARDTOP. TR|. power, 4 spaed, aluminum wheels, radio, heater, tor only *1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. Wood ward. Ml 6-3906. 1964 LeMANS WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, VI ENGINl, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly payment* only *9,88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1944 G.T.O. 4 SPEED, 4:33 POS, track. Must sell. 335-5963. 1964 TEMPEST. VI, 4-DOOR SE-dan. *1097 Full price. No money 1964 GRAND PRIX, WHITE WITH IBCHMartor. 30,000 mites, power. $1400, 626-4319. 1965 6-PASSENGER BONNEVILLE wagon, ilr-conditioning, double power, loaded with extra*. *2700. 473-3023. 1*45 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP _ door — 2 tone, (Man, tow mlto-82250. OR 3-5685. ejte, 196$ PONTIAC CATALINA 2 PLUS 2 power steering, auto. 3354410 LLOYD 1965. PONTIAC Catalina 2 D e g r Hardtop. Metallic silver finish. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Garage kept condition, Full price • $1789 $89 Down llOYD-MOTORS' 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1966 BONNEVILLE’ COUPE. WX-D color. 54)00 miles, 82600. Ml 6-0316. BY OWNER - 1966 TEMPEST 4-door sedan, hydra. V-t. 435-1769, 1*66 GTO, BURGUNDY WITH black vinyl top, 4-apeed, trl-power, custom steering wheel, rally gauges, AM-FM radio, reverb, and IB - -' 569 w. Huron or LUCKY Airn-V awrur ' * X W A '“/TAKEOVER PAYMENTS ON 1966 FE /.inn]"0 w' ^ld* Tr*^« “I Pontiac GTO Convertible a'nd .iC FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 Pontiac Catalina; 624-2358. ” BY OWNER. 1966,- 4-DOOR TEMP-est, Exc. condition. 625-174*. -' 1966 GTO CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-matlc, power steering and brakes. Will accept trade-in. bast offer. Must sea 58 Mediants. 331-3897. mornings. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe, power. *2150. MY 3-1212._ 1967 CATALINA VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop. Power, extras, 4,000 ml. Must sell, FE 2-3075. _____ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Tray—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport 642-8600 1965 AMBASSADOR 9 PASSENGER WAGON Radio, heater, automatic/ and V-t. 81796. VILLAGE RAM®-* LER 666 5. Woodward. Ml 6-390Q: 1965 RAMBLER Classic station wa tie with white top. Real si i priced to sell. ROSE RAMBI :P EM 3-4155 or, W 3-4156 1945 Chevy Impale Sport Coupe standard. *1,295 1965 Olds Starflre. Factory air Full power, console with tacnom-eter _ 1 1965 Olds 88 Coupe—Factory__ at 1964 Gulck Wildcat Sedan -Clean J ... ■ 1964 Chevy Impafa 4-doar hardtop 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR hardtop. Good condition. FE 5-76)2. 1963 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR HARDTQL, power steering, brakes. Auto, rpe si 8951 car’ can N purchased with/no *' | _ money down 81.195 1966 COMET CYCLONE, 11,000 Ml. Extras Include stereo tape pack and tapes *2100. 673-8879. top HR 81,195 1964 Chevy Convertible *1.350- 1964 Rambler classic, 2-door $ 695 1963 Bel Air Sedan f 1962 Chevy II wagon * 575 TAYLOR CHEVROLET WALLED LAKE 424-4501 Oakland County's Oldest Chevrolet Dealership _________ SHOP THE ______ "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE/ 65 Mt. Clemens St. / (AT WIDE TRACK)/ ____FE 3-7954/ 1961 OLDS FtS 4 DOOR, V8, AU- 1940 PONTIAC, NO M)ST, SOUTH-tomatic, radio, heater, *595 with! ern, car with flood liras. Needs *5 down. KING AUTO. (Elizabeth new engine, best Offer. 674-2407, Lake at Huron) M59 FE 8-4088. attar 5. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W.WIde Track FE 4-1004 or /FE 3-7854 PONTIAC 1963 CATALINA. EXCEL-lent condition. Low/ mileage, no rust, snow fires, *1195, 642-8550. 1945 RAMBLER/ CONVERTIBLE red with white/top. 11097 full price. LUCKY AUTO VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1966 Pontiacs . /... $1795 1965 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door. "326" V-8 angina, double power, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Look no more . . . this Is If 81695 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door. Are you In the mood for saving big money? Here Is a light blue, J|| owner bargain just for you. *12*^ 1966 MUSTANG, 289 V-8 angina, 3-spaad transmission, radio and heater. This) finish Is black and has black matching Interior. It's dream . ., 11995 BUICK Riviera with power ■rakes and power steering, radio, heater, nice bronze finish, 16.800 actual miles. Price low at *2495 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. Double power, /automatic, radio, heater, beautiful blue finish, tow mileage, Town*r./f *'dn, radio and haatqr, sparkling RAMBLER 660 Custom 4-Has automatic transmls- $1»95 1964 PONTIAC Cataffoa Cop/rt-end power tar, automatic, d save later. yr ... naps 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. jHas /full power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, l/miUt 20/000 aefuaj/imilts. It's only $1695 whltt finish with red trim .. $1095 f965 DODGE Polara Custom 4-Door Hardtop. "880", power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, automatic, maroon with leather interior ............ $1795 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8, power steering, automatic, 14,000 actual miles. A real sharp car for only . 81895 1965 GRAND PRIX. Has auto- matic transmission, bucket seats, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering. Let's ail go first class $2195 1962 MERCURY Custom 2-boor Hardtop, Jt has power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio $nd heater, 1-own-er. You must see $995 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Has double power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, nic# dark aqua with matching leather interior $2995 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. Folks, we hove 5 of these company cars—Dark aqua, white, green, silver and light aqua ’................ $2595 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door * Hardtop. DEMO. Has double power, radio, heater, automatic, white with maroon leather interior $2895 PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 Ed Broadway—Pot Jarvis—Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. 885 S. Rochester Rd. Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1966 Lincoln Cominental. Full power. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of New Cor Warranty. 1h!s is1 the Boss' own personal car. Only $4695 Trudell Ford 777 John R, Troy 585-2522 0NE-ST0F TRAN5P0RTATI0N CENT^ VALU-RATED USED CARS 1965 RIVIERA. Air-conditioning V $2595 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88. 4-door .. J........ $1895 1963 OLDS Super 88. 4-door hardtop...........$1095 1964 OLDS 98. 4-door. Air-conditioning.......$1695 1964 OLDS 88 Convertible, lil/new............$1495 1965 OLDS 98. Luxury sedanf..................$2395 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville./2-door H.T. Air.....$2895 1962 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door I................$745 1965 MERCURY Monterfey. Convertible ..........$1795 1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. 2-door hardtop .. .$1495 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S:. Woodward Ave. . Birmingham 647-5111 -NO- SALESMEN SALE (Now Thru Jan. 7,1967) DEAL WITH OWNER DIRECT $50,000 REDUCTION 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PtflX Sport Coupe. Silvermist. Black vinyl bucket teats. This car it brand new and priced to tell at only * 81495 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Ermine white* leather trim*, full power, new car war-( ranty $2995 1*63 TEMPEST LeMANS Sport Coup*. Red with while bucket 6*eti, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 40,000 actual mllei. Almost likt new. *1150 1966 GTO 2-Door‘ Hardtop. Barrier blue* Automatic, console, power steering* power brakes* new car warranty $2395 MILEAGE GUARANTEE 1 personally Guarantee that the mileage on all our Used Cars is actual ittileage registered when we received it from the previous owner. Frank B. Audette 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Ddbr Sedan. Beigd. Power steering/ power brakes* reel nice tires and a bargain at only . — $395 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Beig^wlth power ttoerlng, power brakes, 16,000 actual milat 82595 1*65 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power (leering, power brakes, beautiful evening orchid, - Yours tar only 81*25 ' ' ■■ // 1*63 PONTIAC.BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop.- Silvermist with black top. Automatic, powar steering, power brakes *1425 1*63 CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE. Flrefrott rod. Full power and air, conditioning, cruise control, tinted' glass, and only 45,000 miles. Priced at *16*5 1966 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 2-Door Hardtop. Whlft with black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, 12,000 actual miles. Priced at only 82450 1966 PbNTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Midnight blub with a black top, 4-speed, and only 3,600 actual miles ........... 82495 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Doof. 1,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic, regular gas engine, light green in color. A savings at only 82895 196$ -PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Light green with black vinyl top, black trim, air conditioning. 29,000 miles. Only 82250 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Light blue, power steering, power brakes, automatic, 37,000 actual miles ........ 811*5 1963 CORVAIR MONZA Coup*. Automatic, blua vinyl trim, 14,-000 actual mites and bargain-priced at only .......«..... *7*5 1962 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 2-Oodr Hardtop. Light green, 250 horsepower, automatic, power steering, 44,000 actual miles. 81150 Ask for Lyle Basinger or Dewey Pettiprin (2 Minutes East of Woodward Ave.) on 15 Mile Road 1850 Maple Rd.; Troy 642-8600 No Commissions to Salesmen — Extra Low Overhead — Our Full Block of Quality Used Cars Is Now Overflowing! BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Stop - Pick Your Car . . . We Will Make the Price Right 1966s - '65s - '64s - '63s - 1962s The Owner k Mighty Busy— It May Take Seme Time-BUT THE SAVINGS WILL BE TREMENDOUS! f - Ask to See Ken or Russ Johnson - L . - ON M24 IN LAKE ORION - MY 3-6266 A S ’AN ODGE'S" inclusive Credit Togram-—A, First in This Area! If You ore loid off or fired for any reason-this plan mokes your payments. Absolutely No Cost to you. There ore no gimmicks in this plan—it is o special service to our customers and guaranteed by o National Insurance Com-anyl 1961 Corvair 1966 Dodge Coupe Polara Wagon With a sparkling blue finish * and automatic transmission. with the 383 V-8, Torque-Fllte, power steering, root rack, factory warranty. $297 $2197 Full Price Full Price 1964 Dodge 1962 Dodge "880" Hardtop Station Wagon 2-Door with bronzt tinlsh and With silver finish. 6-cylinder power steering. tionl Only— $1297 $497 Full Price - * Full Price 1963 Comet 1963 Comet Moor Sedan Station Wagon Custom. Thrifty 6-cylinder, automatic. Only— Comes with dark blue finish, complete equipment, automatic. $897 $897 Full Price Full Price 1965 Mustang 1964 Chrysler A spotless silver finish. Snappy standard shift. Only— The fabulous "300" Coupe* big V-8* automatic and power. Only $1497 $1397 Full Price \ Full Price 1964 Pontiac 1964 Ford An fextrs sharp Bonneville 2- Fastback Door Hardtop. Turquoise with white top. $1497 Full Price _ 1964 Buick Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop with bronze finish and padded top. Only— $1497 Full Price 1963 Ford Country Squire An extra luxurious Wagon with complete equipment. Only*- $987 Full Price With V-8, automatic and XL equipment. Only— Full Price '66 Plymouth Take the family along In this Fury III 9-Passenger Wagon. Only— Full Price 1963 Olds A soft tan finish. "88" Hardtop with full equipment* Including automatic and power. Only— $987 Full Price — REMEMBER----------- You Can Finance your cor at Spartan Dodge with the complete confidence of knowing that if you are laid off or Fired—your payments will be made for you. Complete policy furnished you in writing. Call 338-4528 or 338-0238 for details. 855 Oakland (i Mile N. of Ops;* FE 8-4528 V A": 1 ■‘N s j ■ ■ * • » T-m \ . 1 ** "a.,* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 IK-18 Of —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column am subject to change without notice Chanailsi 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7<.WW.jv, 9-CKlW-TVi 50-WKSD-TV. 56-WTVS TONIGHT |:M (2) (4) News (7) Mom: “The Fuller Brush Girl" (1950) Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert (SO) Superman » (56) Friendly Giant I:1S (S8) Science Is Everywhere 1:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (SO) Flintstgnes 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (50) McHate’s Navy (56) Wayne State Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Jericho (4) Battle for Asia (7) Batman (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Management in Action 1:00 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent (50) Perry Mason (56) History of the Negro 1:30 (2) My Three Sons * (4) Star Trek (7) Dating Game (56) Experiment 9:00 (2) Movie: “Summer and Smoke” (1951) Laurence Harvey, Geraldine Page, • Rita Moreno, Una Merkel (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “A, Touch of Genius” (1948) Aye Gardner, Robert Walker, Dick Haymes (56) Men of the Senate 9:30 (4) Hero (7) That Girl (56) N.*E.T. Opera 10:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) Pro Football Merger (9) Telescope 10:30 (9) Chansons 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Station Six—Sahara" (1962) Car-roll Baker, Peter Van Eyck, Ian Bannen; 2. “Small Town Girl” (1953) Jane Powell, Farley Granger (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Killers of Kilimanjaro” (1960) Robert Taylor, Anthony New-ley, Anne Aubrey, Gre-goire Aslan (9) Sentimental Agent 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (4) News TV. Features ■ ,''' ; ■. •. ^! 2 War That Isn't There BATTLE FOB ASIA, 7:90 p.m. (4) “Lees: Tie For-gotten War" is second of three reports on military conflict in Asia, A1902 Geneva agreement ostensibly aided this war, hot there are now an estimated 75,000 North Vietnamese guerrillas in Laos. Produced, written and narrated by Ted Yates who traveled to Laos to get this first-hand story in words and Wm. * HISTORY OF THE NEGRO, 8:00 pm. (58) The little-known heritage of the Negro is explored. Astronomy Answer to PPSSlOIIS tollliS ACROSS 1 Third largest of planet* S Important planet IS Unpropitlou* 14 Idolize 15 Wine (Fir.) 16 Uncle (dl*L) 17 Burn superficially 18 Feminine appeUathn 20 Individual 22 Adolescent 23 Thus 25 American wild plum 27 Decreases 31 Make an addition to 85 Mountain (comb, form) SB Top of head 88 Bora : SB Aged f 40 Deceive 41 Light brown 42 Tidier 44 Turns aside 47 Rota flax 48 Pronoun SO Rail bird 68 Body of water 65 Old 68 Purchase rate 61 High not* In Guido’s scale 63 Falsehood 64 Beneath 65 Solar system's smallest planet 67 Requirements 68 Legislative ' DOWN 1 Church part 2 Wicked 3 Writing Implement* 4 Transpose (ab.) SShoshonean Indian 6 Glade (comb, form) 7 Paradise* 8 Anatomical duct 8 Redacted 10 Not any 11 InsisLiipon 12 Was observed 40 English stream 68 Symbol for 43 Outlined caldum “SUMMER AND SMOKE,” 9:00 p.m. (2) (1951) Tennessee Williams Story about a hard-drinking nwjtpil student and a minister’s prudish daughter. Geraldine Page, Una Merkel and the musical score by Elmer Bernstein receiving Oscar nominations for this film. Lawrence Harvey, Rita Moreno, John McIntyre have important roles. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Singers Florence Henderson and Jack Jones, comedians Dom De Lulse and Bob Melvin and singer-comedienne Kaye Stevens help Dino keep this hour lively. REAGANS WITH BENNY—Gov. Ronald Reagan, of CaUfornia, his wife, Nancy, and daughter, Patricia, talk with entertainer Jack Benny backstage before the start of the inaugural concert in Sacramento last night. Mary Garden, Early Idol of Operagoers, Dies at 92 PRO FOOTBALL MERGER, 10:00 p.m. (7) /Pro Football’s Shotgun Marriage: Sonny, Money and Merger,” is an analysis of the AFL-NFL merger in 60 minutes of interviews and opinions. Murphy Martin narrates. (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive 2:30 (2) Sea Hunt MORNING 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom / , (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Houod 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Adam’s Rib” (1949) Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn * 9:90 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:55 (4) News 10:90 (4) Rleach for the Stars (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Once'Chili' t Sinatra, Mexico Now Greets Him By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The Mexican government has forgiven Frank Sinatra and he can return any time he wants to—if he wants to. And we hear he does want to, and will, very soon. In fact, his jet delivered a few friends to Acapulco in the last few days. Sinatra and his wife Mia Farrow had been expected. When he didn't step off the plane, the Mexicans were disappointed, especially the pho- ig tographers. A good source told me that Louis Nizer.p now counsel for the Academy of Motion Picture | Arts and Sciences, had “straightened it out.” But Nizer minimized his role. “Tliere was little to straighten out, because the whole thing was exaggerated,” he said. He WILSON and Jack Valenti assured Mexico that Frank hadn’t intended to insult the South of the Border people in his picture, “Marriage on the Rocks,” just because it showed Mexico quickie divorces. Mexican authorities had even banned his records for a time. But with Frank welcome now, and George Hamilton, Lynda Bird Johnson, the Henry Fords, Peter Lawford, and Merle Oberon dancing these nights at the Tequila A-Gogo, Acapulco can become tiie new Riviera or at least Catskills. ★ ★ ★ Tenor Franco Corfelli tipped off Opera Lovers Gino & Bruno of Quo Vadls that he and Renata Tebaldi will open the 1966 Metropolitan Opera season with a revival ot “Adriana Le-couvreur” — which’U be 4)ig news to the Met Set. Leland Hayward, who took ID after one of the. “Sound of Music” arbitration sessions, is recovering in New York Hoe- . pital, but isn’t yet able to take calls. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Sammy Davis* Copa audience included his wife Mai, again (with att’y Melvin Belli); Charlotte Ford Niarchos ringsided the night before . . . Lynne Redgrave said at Gallagher’s her next fllm’U co-star ho* pal Rita Tushingham . .. Joe Loads and Joe DiMaggio were at the Juliet P(owse-“Sweet Charity” premiere at the Las Vegas Caesar’s Palace. The producers of “Countess From Hong Kong” are trying to pet Tippi Hedrin out of a Vietnam tour long enough to attend the London premiere .. . Forrest Docker, Ken Berry and Larry Storch (of the “F Troop” TV’er) may make their safe debut together at Harrah’s Lake Tahoe :.. Rickard Benjamin (of “Star Spangled Girl”) and his wife Paula Prentiss will cat-sit here tor Sandy Dennis, movie-making in Toronto. ★ ★ ★ WISH I*D SAID THAT: Arthur Ribaok admits he has no sense of direction: “I get lost gofn| up an escalator.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Companionship is a matter of mutual weaknesses. We like that man or woman who has to® same faults we have.” — George Jean Nathan. \ EARL'S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle said one of her Christmas gifts was a paper dress: “But I returned it for a later edition.” Qzzie and Harriet Nelson, who left the Red Skelton radio show 23 years ago to start their own program, guest on Red’s show Jan. 17. When they arrived tor rehearsal, Skelton Aid, "See? I told you it wouldn’t last!” That’s eAri. brother, ,Tht Hall Syndicate. lee.) , a ■ ■ (4) Concentration /(7) Girl Talk ", (9) Wizard of Ok (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) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Her Kind of Man” (1946) Dane Clark, Janis Paige 12:45 (21, Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “That Brennan Girl” (1946) James Dunn, Mona Freeman 1U0 (56)' Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News , 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:60 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (SO) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Poverty in Rural America 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Jg (9) Fun House (56) Experiment 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Afternoon Concert 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:65 (4) Carol Duvall ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) — Mary Garden, one of the first opera stars to act as well as sing, has died at 92 after five years in a hospital in her native city of Aberdeen. She was one of the last survivors of the legendary “Golden Age” of opera. Although there were some dissenting opinions about the quality of her singing, Miss Garden’s strong soprano voice, her beauty and dramatic ability and her outspoken charm made her an idol of operagoers in the United States and Europe from 1900 until her retirement in 1931. k k k She became a friend of kings, presidents and the wealthy, and wrote a book about her operatic successes and lovers. But she put her career ahead of romance and never married. When she died Tuesday, enfeebled and alone, there was a Christmas card from an unidentified American admirer above her bed. STUDIED VIOLIN, PIANO MARY GARDEN Eisenhowers Headed West Aboard Train HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Vacation-bound Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower were aboard “The General” today speeding toward their annual winter retreat in Palm Desert, Calif. ★ ★ ★ The former president and his wife left Harrisburg last night in the special Pennsylvania Rail road car that is part of a private train carrying their party t o i 2 3 4 5 6 fay- 8 9 id 11 vT 13 14 15 IF 17 IT 36 r ■ a 1 23 25 HI 28 29 31 32 ^3 34 35 37 L ■ 33 40 1 1 43 p 1 46 47 1 1 50 51 sr ■ 5r H !*_ 56 57 58 53 < Sr n 61 M03 54 65 66 61 53 6 Ex-Mayor Goes The sun never sets oh Brit-jain’s merchant fleet, largest in to Jail for Fraudlthe world-10 1965 British vessels carried nearly 15 per cent OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A warmer”weather and ^me re-l^rior Court judge has sen of the world’s shipping tonnage. taxing rounds of golf. The vacationers are scheduled to arrive at San Bernardino Saturday morning, then motor to the Eldorado Country Club near Palm Desert. The Eisenhowers will spend the remainder of the winter at she replied, “Sure, I loved it.” She said at 74 that she was still receiving love letters and fairway, marriage proposals. . ★ ★ ★ Miss Garden returned to Brig, Gen. Robert L. Schulz, Aberdeen after her retirement Eisenhower’s chief aide, said the from opera but continued to (general is “feeling fine and look-Bom Feb. 20, 1874, Miss | give concerts, lectures and ing forward to getting into the Garden was brought to the Unit- broadcasts. She returned to the!sun.” tenced former Oakland Mayor John C. Houlihan to one to 10 years in prison for embezzling $97,000 from a widow’s estate. ’★ ★ * Judge Redmond Staats Wednesday rejected a plea for probation, and told Houlihan, ed States by her parents when she was 6. She studied the violin and piano then went to Paris at 22 as a voice student. She was in the audience at the Opera Comique four years later on Friday, April 13, 1900 — when the star became ill in tiie third act of Charpentier’s “Louise.” She took over the role United States a number of times, the last in i954. ■ She had a gassing accident in 1959 and broke her arms in a fall in 1962. REFUSED TO SING Miss Garden refused to sing after altering the hospital in Aberdeen. But as she sat on a and sang it for 100 perform- one,d®y» san8 the Scottish melody Annie Laurie,” and other patients and staff members gathered to hear. ances. ★ * * Claude Debussy created the role of Melisande for her in “Pelleas et Melisande," which opened in Paris two years later. “You are the only Melisande,” the composer wrote in her score. to 1907, Miss Garden 'made her American debut In “Thais” in New York, where she sang at the Manhattan Opera House under the sponsorship of Oscar Hammerstein I. She moved to Chicago three years later and sang with the Civic Opera Company there for 21 years. TEMPESTUOUS She became general manager of the Chicago company in 1921 but resigned after a year of tempestuous clashes with other artists and a huge deficit. Mias Garden’s repertoire included 25 roles, but she was best known for her Thais, Melisande and other French roles, and for her uninhibited; performance of Richard Strauss’ Salome. ★ * h ■ “Salome,” with its dance of the seven veils, was banned in several American cities, but the singer recalled that she once faced down a policeman who had come backstage to close tiie show in Milwaukee. “You just go right out in front and enjoy yourself,” She told him. Asked whether it was true that she swam nude off Corsica, Hedy Lamarr's 4 Divorce Final LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Attorney Louis J. Boies , Jr., sixth husband of actress Hedy Lamarr, obtained a final divorce decree yesterday, but at the same time filed an affidavit admitting he was in arrears in support payments tp Miss Lamarr. The 51-year-oid screen actress was granted an interlocutory decree June 2, 1965, but never finalized it. ★ ★ ★ Boies, 45, said his income was slightly more than $1,000 a month out of which he pays $515 a month for office expenses and $300 monthly support tor chil-i dren of a prior marriage. When Miss Lamarr received the interlocutory d ecr ee, she was Awarded $1,250 a month alimony for two years. a cottage along the club’s 11th *56: “This has been a violation of trust and confidence extending over many years. If I gave you county jail and restitution, it would probably be more burdensome on you. Probation would be too burdensome, not only for the defendant but for the courts and probation officers.” COLOR 1Y SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 1 Taiarrie* All Makes” 0BELTY SERVICE 3480 Elis. Ik. Rd. 334-9911 RETURN IN MAY He said they would return to’ their Gettysburg home sometime in May.' Eisenhower, appearing ruddy-faced and healthy, flashed his famous smile for reporters and photographers as he followed Ms wife, Mamie, aboard ■ special office car connected to “The General" and a Pullman. . The 76-year-old five-star general, who underwent a gallbladder operation Dec. 12 at Walier Reed Army Medical Center, exchanged New Year’s greetings with long-time friends Mr. and Mrs. Ted De Forest of Harrisburg in the 20-degree temperature. ★ ir k Hie Eisenhowers entertained Pennsylvania Gov. William W Scranton for dinner aboard the train prior to their departure, “This Is purely a social visit,’ Scranton said. k k k Accompanying the Eisenhowers on their journey are Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, dose friends from Washington, and Joel Carlson, Boone, Iowa, Mrs, Eisenhower’s uncle, in addition to members of their household and office staff. * Hospital Blaze YOKOHAMA, Japan (UPI)-Three patients and a nurse were killed here today when fire destroyed one entire wing of a welfare hospital for the aged. — Radio Programs— WIM760) WXYZO 270) CKlWiSOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHfl-fM(94.7) tonioht 1:0*—WJR, News sport* WWJ, New*, sport! CKUW, Nam, Music wxyz, Newectpe WJBK, Nam, Music, Sparta WCAR, News, Joe Bac.iell. wpon, Nam, Sports whf i, Uncle Jay ,*:ja-WWJ, Today In Review . WJR, But. Barometer \ fij *:4S—WWJ, Emphasis' WJR, Lowell Themee IrSB—WPON. News. jahnny'Irens . • WHF . Owner Concert WWJ, PKme Opinion WJBK. News, Music, . Blocker WCAR. Ron Roe* , wjr. News, Sparta, Music ZilS-WXYZ-Joey Reynolds , WHFI, Britain, Jen t:**—WWJ.Red Wins* #:e*-WHF.' Jack Fuller , WJR, Nevis, Music WPON, News, Johnny irons 1#|J»-WWJ, News, Spertsllne 11-OB—WWJ; News, Sports WjR, Newt, Sports, Music till*—WCAR, Medical Journal Hill—WCar, Ron Rose 11:1*—WJBK, Consensus 11:00—WXYZ, An Night Satellite PRIDAV MORNlhO *:**—WJR. Music Hall wwj. News- Rjearts wxrz, Avery, Music, Nam CKLW, Perm News WJBK, News, Books, Edit WCAR, News, Bill Detail wpon, New#, Arisons wait. *iia—wjsk. Bob Ua, . Music 7:0*^CKLW, News, dWHFi, Almanac .WPON, Bob Lawrence ’ 3 - - Show, News Bud Davies ■ . ItJB-WJBK, Sports *i*t—'WJR, News, Sunnyslde . WJBK, News, Lee #{(*—WJR, News, Harris WHFI, Unci* Jay WCAR, News, Jack Senders CKLW, Newt, Joe VMS , 1:15—wwj. Ask Neighbor 1#:#»—WXYZ, Breakfast Chib, Don McNeill WJBK, Newt, Laa WHFI, BUI Boyla WPON, Nawt. Ban Johnan WJR, Mem, Meek lltlt-WJR, News. Godfrey WXYZ. News. Music ! . Pat Murp#w ° PRIDAV AFTERNOON il.ae-wjR News, Farm WJBK, News, Eder, Music WWJ, News, Market, Music WCAR, hum, Devs Lock-Bert WHFI, News, Boyle WPON, ,News, Ben Johnson CKLW, Nam, Dave Shalar 1:00—wjr, Nfews, Elliot •Field' i B WHFI, Encore CKLW. Dave Sheter WWJ, News, Neighbor liWr WXYZ., Dave Prince WPON. News Pale Ladd WWJ. Newt, Emphasis WJR, News, Llnkletter !:0i—WCAR, News, Becaretia WJBK, Nam, Music, Sports PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ! 3-Pieee BATH SET i *59“ J White or Colored TOILETS Only I I I I------------------- • FIREPLACE Gas Logs *18« 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49“ and up ALL KINDS IN STOCK EXTRA SPECIALS! j loundry Troy and! Trim * • * • > $19.95 i Sto in Us. Stool Sink*.......... $2 2.95 BothTubs,lrr*g.$20.00up | Shower Stoll with Trim . ^s ■... $35.95 | $49.95 ALL KINDS PIPI AND FITTIN0S. WE CUT AND THREAD •Save PLUMBING; I i I Open Mon., Set. Silt P.M. ■ Wed. A Frl. Eves, 'll! 6 P.M. ■ immmmmmmmmrf 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2196 Authorized KCA-ZEMTH Sales Soo Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Cheek Our Low Sale Prices on PORTABLE TVs Quality Color TV Service! 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SIUI Licensed Dealer by Michigan T.E.S.A. License No. 1159 Member of NATESA Opan Saturday *til 1:00 P.M. ’ Op*n Mon. and Frl. Eva*, 'til 9:00 P.M. CONDON’S RADIO & TV TS9 West Huron - FE 4-9136 SALES ond SERVICE THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN PONTIAC STUDENT RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE ON ANY INSTRUMENT Rental Monies Paid Can Be Applied to the - y instrument When ' . . Purchased ' TERMS AVAILABLE EDWARD’S, 6 N. SAGINAW 12" Bendix $199S 16" Philco w 17" Motorola $2495 21 "Muniz $29” 21" Zenith *34“ 21" Philco ■ $34*s 21" Westinghouso *39“ 21" Hudson $3995 21 "GE $3995 24" Admiral $599S 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2281 515 E. Walton Blvd., CORNER JOSLYN . OPEN 9 to 6 m A D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 WHILE QIANTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES. I. 2, 3 and 4-OF-A-KIND, OHO LOTS. DEMONSTRATORS__ALL AT LOW, LOW SALE PRH ES. ALL ARE MECJf AN ICAJLL Y PERFECT'. CHECK THESE DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS Playing Cards.. 38c ea. Limit 6 ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE- 48! SA6/NAW ST. 89c Lo-Sndf Detergent ..............53c Limit 2 Sale! 900-Coil Mattress Was $99.95 $58 You’ll enjoy the deep comfort of 900 super sensitive coils . . . while fluffy Dacron® polyester cushions you. White rayon damask cover. Queen Siae Set, Was 8259.95... 8177 King Siae Set, Was 8349.95 . . 8257 Twin Siae Mattress or Box Spring Sale! Mattresses or Box Springs Were 29.95 to 34.95 Twin Only Wert 39.95 to 49.95 hi 0088 or Twin Were 59.95 to 79.95 Full 0088 or Twin tJ 4/ Floor tamplsi, mis • mstdisd, slightly damaged, toms are brand new. Hurry in for bait selections. 4-Drawer Chest Bed, Headboard Was 870 3788 Was 854.95 • Charming authentic Quaker styling is perfect for yonr girls’ room. White finish, bine trim. Plastic top. 4488 X1 X1 Compact, easy to store. Fold-a-bed with 4-inch Serofoam mattress. Lightweight aluminum frame. Save! 30” Gas Classic 25” eye-level tit *■ a a oven is auto- ™ I yBSC matic. Hi-lo burners. Base Extra Sale! Gas Range 89 Large Oven. Separate smokeless broiler. Chromed handies. 30-in. Classic Automatic set- tit ~m W0 wy forget oven » 8 clock and 1-hr. M-lw 0 timer. Base Extra Electric 30” Range •131 Set-and-forget cooking. • Top mounted controls. Drawn'. NEW KENMORE RANGES SO-inch gaa classic with eye-level oven, DI1A88 with bottpm oven fat base, M0\9ilW£ 219®8 30-inch Kenmoro range.......... doable oven electric Windshield Washer y-, Solvent (16-o*. Bottle) 32c 2/25c Batteries ... 8c ea. Limit 6 Men’s B anion Socks 43c UmIi 6 Pair 6 for 84c Teflon® SkiUet 881u Limit 2 Chocolate Hershey’s 6 for 15C Limit 12 Sale! Tables, Tables, Tables a t, v 15% to 40% off Wonderful collection of tables in modern, contemporary, Early American styling. Cocktail, lamp, commode. Hurry in for best selection. Hollywood Bed Sale Innerspring mattress, box Was $70.80 spring, legs, A FJ»« headboard. Z* 4 Mis-matched. Sale! Recliner- Styled in a new Was sculptured (KOO, wood framing, tufted back. Save! Modern Recliner Hull! Was 8119.95 *77 li^«f “Sports car** I design. Adjusts | I to 3 positions | vinyL Colors. , *97 Swivel Rocker Was 889.95 Three-Cycle Automatic Sale Priced *139 Automatic... washes, rinses and spin-dries without additional settings, takes a second. 3 cycles for all fabric care. 3 wash-rinse temperatures. 6-vane agitator gives thorough wash action to clothes. No Money Down Other Kemnore Washers Priced as Low as 899 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED Two-Temperature Dryer Installed* Installed* $OR Gaa TOtf Electric Normal heat cycles nlns “Air Only” for fluffing clothes, pillows. Top mounted lint screen. Save at Sean! •Normal installation an Detroit Edison Co. Linas or Michigan ConsaiMataS Oas Co. Linas. Vanttlattng Extra. OTHER SALE-PRICED MODELS .AVAILABLE 1II Fatly Guaranteed Seat's Freezer Stores 770 Lbs. Super-thin foam insulation ... takes Snln Prinml up less space. Porcelain finish interior total contact freezing, and cold 4b*■ control Big 21 Cu. Ft. chest modeL tt Mil 17 Cu. Ft. Cheat Freezer Sale ......... $179 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Freeaer Sale..........$158 15 Cu. Ft. Freezer Upright.............$168 14-Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Sale Priced All frostless in top and bottom see tions. 105-lb. f capacity top freezer. Spacemftster 'adjustable shelves. 2 half-width crispers. Hurry to Sears. 21988 14 Cu. Ft. Frostlesa Refrigerator with 161*lb. Capacity Bottom Freezer........ 229s* Other Coldspots with Top Freezer....... .$169 2-Speed, 6-Cycle Washer Plus 5 wash-rinse temperatures . . . gaje Priced the right ones aet automatically with one turn of the diaL Self-cleaning lint & Alter; bleach dispenser; inflnito " water level control Super Roto- Swirl agitator. Keumore quality. No Money Down Other Kenmora Washers Priced as Low as $99 Auto. Washer with Suds-Saver....,,....,. ,$157 Reverse Trap ‘Grade Modernize your bathroom now at savings. All grade “A” material. Smooth vitreous china. Gleaming white. • 19x17” Vitreous ChinaWesh Basin. Faucet extra. -Was 89.95., • Toilet,Seat. Enamel Finish. White, Blue, Green, Pink or Beige. Was 83489.. A’ Toilet Was $21.95 1888 V88 Z'.'J.A” ZIG-ZAG Portable Sale Priced ./•- •48 With a turn of the dial you can lengthen or shorfon yonr stitches. Has push-button reverse. With base only. Canister Vacuum *24 Cleans rugs, hue floors. At- tachments. Many Other Sewing Machines and Vacuums on sale! Sale! 18-in. Portable TV (18-in. Measured diagonal, 172-sq, in. viewing area) Sale Priced *88 No Money Down AM/FMConsole Stereo, ,..,.$88 Many Other TVs and Stereos Side Priced Crisp viewing from powerful chassis with 21.F. stages and automatic gain control. Front mounted 5-in. speaker for static free FM sound. Telescoping VHF antenna, UHF antenna included. Luggage style cabinet All Items on Sale at Seafs Warehouse-481 N. Saginaw St. Tomorrow Noon ’tjl 9 P.M,-Hurry In-Save