The Weather U.S. WtaHw ■m«t FmcM Snow, Odder tOttaiU M Faf* 1) VOL. 1^4 — NO. 808 ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, JiflCHlI^AN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 —60 PAGES uNiTESVT^7N‘’TE%"lfT.0NAu 10c LANSING (J) —Gov. George Romney today recommended a general fund budget of $1,153,200,000 for ftecal 1967-08 accompanied by a 2% per cent personal income tax. Romney said his budget, the first billion dollw-pius sending program ever proposed by a Michigan governor, represented a $128-milli(m increase over spending for the curroit fiscal year. he said woul^ yield $343 millicm in 1967- He also {HX)p(^ed tax cuts totaling $88 millicm, including repeal (d the budn^ activities tax, a $10 per person cut in jsal« tax, a 10 per cent property tu reduction starting in 1968 and an incase in int^ibles tax exemption from $20 to $100 a person. . come effective Jidy 1, 1967, the c«porate income tax (m Jan. 1, 1968. The ci^uretie tax increase would start July l, 1967. More titan halt of Bonmey’s proposed spendii^ — INS.I, mflUni — would go ytor edncation. He said this represenfed a $40.9-miUion increase over ^ year’s 8choed its bombing of North Vietnam and convincingly accepted the terms of the Geneva agreements, including the withdrawal of its troops and those of its allies and the right of the Vietnamese people to determine their owni'fntnre political and social pattern.” BRUNDIDGE, Ala. (J) - Army Spec. 4 Jerry McWaters, who is serving in Vietnam, placed an ad in his home town newspaper seeking a replacement. So far as can be determined, he’s had no takers. The Brundidge Banner carried this ad: By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor—Suburban “Brundidge boy in Vietnam would like r^lacement. Must meet qualifications. Must be male between 18 and 30 years old. Research may eventually be the professional umbilical cord that links doctors of medicine and doctors of osteopathy. This at least would appear as a possibility based on recent local happenings. ★ ★ ★ It doesn’t amount to amalgamation, but it does appear to be a professional kinship of sorts. . “They all look in very good shape,” he said. “One baby is small (a girl who weighs 2 pounds, 10 ounces) but it looks to be in good shape.’’ ★ > ★ The mother, Mrs. Lionel Harris, 31, a registered nurse, said from her hospital bed, “I am so excited and happy. I am really thrilled and look forward to raising one big happy family.” Dr. James Seley, the Negro family’s private physician, said Mrs. Harris had taken fertility pills for about four months before becoming pregnant. It said the Soviet envoy added that “The National Liberation Front must be directly represented in the negotiations as the real representatives of the people of South Vietnam.” . “Must like rugged outdoor life; must like fain, mud and C-rations. Must be in good physical condition, and be able to drive a 2%-trai truck. ★ ★ ★ I “Above all must not be too nervous and must like staying away from home. If you think you can qualify, please contact me.” Specifically, the research is the budding program at Pontiac State Hospital under tiie over-all directorship of Dr. Donald Dawson, formerly of the University of Chicago. N Now known as the Pontiac Medical Research Labofiatories, the Dawson project is to eventually involve the staffs of both medical and osteopathic hospitals in the area. The Groundhog Turns Grouchy In Today's Press ^Prop-SkT Fad Pictures and stray rai growing sprat. — PAGE A-8. Needy Children Annual school clothing drive a success. — PAGE C-10. Lakes Tragedy Reverberations still felt from Monell sinking. — PAGE D-14. Area News ............... A-4 Astrology .............. C-14 Bridge ............... C-14 Oosswrard Pnzde ......... D-13 Cranlcs .....1.............. G-14 Editorials ..... .. A-6 Food Section ........ C-12, €-13 Markets D-5 OUtnaries ________\..,..../D4l ^iorts i.i.f.... D-1-tD-4 Theaters ............*... G4S TV-Radio Programs ...... D-13 WOson, EalT ........... .. D-18 Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-5 ' i; By ED BLUNDEN At least one groundhog didn’t emerge today for his annqal ceremony. He was found on a nearby'county farm, his burrow almost completely hidden by recent snows. Luckity he was a talking groundhog. Here’s how it went: Knock, Knock. ' Huh, (groan). Who is it? It’s the inquiring reporter, Mr. Groundhog, here for my annual interview. A py can’t get any sleep around here. I just got to bed last; November. ★ ★ ★ . Yes, but you’re supposed to em^p today, look around and if you see a shadow, folks can expect six more weeiks of winter; EAT GRASS Poppycot^ We groundhogs eat grass. Where’s the grass, buddy? But how will people know what to expect if yon don’t come out? Lode at the forecast in the paper, tiiat’s what I do. , ★ it h Bayr i neVer thoii{^t of that. Look fellow, it’s the middle of winter, Ihi} going to sle^ at least six more H you w^ smart, you’d do the Book on 1966 Being Offered Readers of The Press will soon be able to obtain the Associated Press’s annual volume of living history—“TTie World in 1966.” The book—jammed with news stories and pictures from the past year—is being offered to Press subscribers for the third straight year. This yearns edition—p r i c e d at $3.50 a copy — {Homises to be better than ever. A ICY INTERVIEW — A nose for news can carry the inquiring reporter into strange places. Rewards are^ always foimd in the unique pers«)nalities of interview subjects, as Pontiac Press reports Ed Blunden discovered today. Blunden’s friend _______ . , _______________________ It mil contain ^ color pictures—twice as many as last year—and there will be increased emf^iasis on black and white photos. Also, the “you Were there” articles were written more often than not by Associated Press staffers who actually were there. Vi at 62% on 6,500 shar^; Chrysler, up % at 36 on 6J200, and American Telei^ne, . gained % at^ on 2,000 shares. Fractional losses were takoi by Ckmsolidated Edism, General Mntws and Sears Roebuck. Wednesday the Assodated Press averse of 60 stocte fdl 1.2 to 315.0. Prices were mixed on toe American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Egga about ataady; wholaiala buyingl .... _______ prices unchamad; 70 per cant or taettarjTVMet Ct 1.90 Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .00 Abax Cp 1.40 ACP Ind 2.20 AdMIllls .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .M Air Raduc 3 AkanAlum l All^ Cp .20e AllegLu 140b Allag Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln 1.50 Am Bosch .40 AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 120 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b AEnka 1.30a Am Home 2 AmInvCo 1.10 Am M|Pd .90 29; mixed 29; mediums Am Motors diacks 23W " Grade A WhI 27; standards 27i ______ -- CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) ~ Live poultry; wfMtMals buying prices changed; roasters 23-25; special White Rock fryers 19-20V4. fed Li^rtock DETROIT LIVBITOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 300; couple lots of choice 900-1150 1b. steers 25.00-25.50; scattered lots of good 2350-24.50. Hogs 100; not established at 11 a.m. Vealers 50; not enough to test market. Shem 700; Choice and prime. 05-100 lb. wooled lambs 23.00-24.00; good and choice 22.0O-23J0; choice and prime shorn 90-105 lb. 1 and 2 pelts 22.50-2350; cull to good slai^ter ewes 4501051 CHICMM LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP;-(USDA)-Hogs 4,500; most 1-2 190220 lb. 20502155; 1-3 190 230 lbs. 19.75-20.50; 1-3 350400 lb. sows 15.501101 ____ Cattle 4500; calves none; prime 1,150 1,350 Ms. 25.25-2550; high thpice and prime 1,1301500 lbs. 3175-2555,- ch^ choice and prime 0501,150 lb. .staigMir BeltiStI 150a cnoica ana prune e»w-i,iw helfeni 24502100; cho&e 1001,100 llw. 23502400 Sheep 500; shipment 300 head mostly good n ». wooled slaughter lambs 22.00. ate 55 liorswar 2.20 Brtgi^ 2.40a Brunswick American Stock Exch. NEW YORK CAP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales 1 Co .10 Bullard I Butova .40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 AeroldG 50a .lOe A|ax Ami ArkLGat 1.40 Atamera Oil AssdOII l< 6 AtlasCpro wt met cn (hdi) High Law Last Cho 23 32V4 31W 32V> — Vt Barnet Eng BrarilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e CampM Chib Can $0 Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama CtrywWe Rlt Creole 250in Data Cent Cal FInanI CaW Pock t CahimH 1.20 Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CdnP fn1.50a Canteen .00 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrierCp 2 CarterW .40a Cose Jt CaterTr 150 CelaneteCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 11H 11M-W Carrol^ Fehnont Oil IS?® 23 24W 2344 24'A + % 42 UFA 10H low -i- 'A 0 40H 40VA 40VA ....... 40 3 3-14 3 31-14-3-14 32 2'A 2V4 2W -I- Vb 4 144 14b 14b — W 240 4144 30Vb 404b -f214 34 944 94b 04b - Vb 9 91-14 9 V1401-14-1-14 2S 7W 74b 74b-1b .402 2Vb23-14 24b-Mb 25 0% OVb 014-Vb 12 344 344 344 3 1H 14b 14b 10 344b 344b 344b 14 12 114b 1144 4 34b 3Vi 3Vi „ 4 3 3 3 14 9 9 9 - Vb 04 4544 45 414b — 4b 11 OVb ■ Goldfield Gt Bat Pet GuH Am Cp Hycon Mfg Kaiier Ind MeadJohn .40 MIchSug .log Molybden Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlin Signal OIIA 1 10015-14013-14 0 13-14 % 44 2% 2% 2% Vi S 2% 2% 2% 10 0% 0% ? 11% 14% 3 54% MVt 54% % 51 11% 11% 11% 3 4% 4% 4% F % 37 25% 7.1% 25% % 4 4%. 4% 4% 69 73 71 72% F % 11 j% 1% 1% 10 20% 19% 20% F % 79 34 33% 34 F % 74 29% 70% 29% F Mi 124 9% 9% 9% % 9 27% 74% 27 141 04% 03% 04% 'A 29 11% 11% 11% F % 173 5% 5% 5% Sfotham Inst Syntax Cp 50 TechnIceT .40 UnControl .20 ... -- - - . ^ Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947 Stocks of Local Inf&rest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ore representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. inter-dealar markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. BM Asked AMT Corp........................ 35 4.1 Associated Truck ...............1.4 9.0 Boyne ...................... ...15.3 15.7 Braun Engineering .............13.4 14.4 Citizens Utilities Class A .20.7 21.2 Detrax Chemical ................114 195 Diamond Crystal ................155 112 Frank's Nursery ...............11.2 115 Kelly Services ................24.0 214 Mohawk Rubber Co...............23.0 235 Monroe Auto Equipment ..........145 175 North Central Airlines Units ... 05 15 Safran Printing ...............13.5 110 Scripio ........................7.0 75 Wyandotte Chemical ............20.5 29.1 MUTUAL FUNDS Gid Asked Afflliatsd Fund . ......... 0.49 9.10 Chemical Fund ................14.54 10.00 Commonwealth StOck ...........10.21 11.14 Dreyfus ..................... 1141 1454 Keystone Income K-1 ......... 9.04 957 Keystone Growth K-2 .......... 454 4.93 Mass. Investors Growth .......1154 12.20 TMasi Investors Trust ........15.97 1755 Putnam Grosrih ........... . . . .11.40 12.77 Television Electronics ....... 953 1119 Wellington Fund .... ... .....13.43 1102 Windsor Fund .................17.07 19.« Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The caNi pP^ Hen of the Treasury compared with Betance— S25SMtf530.70 A + 'A 24 25 249b 25 - Vb 17 079b 079b 079b — 9b 30 90 54% 54% 54% F Vb 9 34 33% 34 F Vb 144 30'A 20% 29%-% 04 122 120'A 121Vi - 'A , 5 49 49 49 - Vb 20 42Vb 40% 42'A FUA 5 44Vb 44 44 Occident .00b OhioEdls UO OlinMalh 1.00 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .00 54 49Vb 40% 49'A F % 12 27% 27% 27% F 'A 30 43% 43’A 43Vb — % 4 45Vb 44% 44% - Vb 102 21'A 21 21 - 'A 10 59% S9'A 59% F Vb 20 22% 21% 21% - Vb Pace El 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol' PecTBT 1.20 Pen A Sul .40 Pan Am .40 PonhEP 1.40 ParkeOav la Peab Coal 1 PannOIxle .40 RR 2J0a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 PfizerC UOa PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.40 PhtIRdg 1.20 PhilMorr 1.40 PhWPet 2.20a PHneyB UO PttPlate 2J0 Pitts Steel PolaroM .40 ProclarG 2.20 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2,00 12 35% 35VA 35'A .... 14 27% 27VA 27% F 44 11'A 11 nvb .... 4 24% 24% 24% F Vb 155 21VA 20% 20% - % 193 41 40'A 41 - VA 4 33% 33'A 33'A .... 34 30 29% 29% F >A 204 42 42 42 F Vb 0 14 15% 15% — Vb 41 59% 50% 59% ....... 25 41% 41Vb 41% F Vb 3 90V4 OO'A OO'A . 3 70 77% 77% 31 70% 70 70% F Vb 19 74% 74Vb 74Vb -% 0 32% 31% 32%-% 99 JBVb 50% SIVbFIVb 20 30Vb STVb 30 F % 45 S4Vb 54 54 F % 10 50Vb 50 50% - % 20 54% 55% 55% F Vi 34 11% KRb 11 - % 142 179% 174% 177% FI 29 79% 70% 79% FlVb 74 0% 0% OVi F % 14 50% 50% 50% . RCA .00b RalstonP .40 Roynler 1.40b Raytheon JO ReadlM Cl 'Qi .. Reich (,____ RepubStI 2.50 Revlon UO Rexall JOb Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 ReanSel .90e Cm- ■ (tyderSys JO 132 49Vb 49 49'A'F Vb 20 17% 27% 27%.... 51 34 33% 33% F % 229 40 m 59%-% 1 17 . 17 F % 15 15% IS'A 1«i F % 20 44% 44% 44% F % 23 54% 55 ifi^ im its face. (Copyright, 1N7) THE TONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 PARIS OFF-SEASON Paris during its busy season is. filled with tourists, sometimes so many that all there is to seepeems to be other tourists. In the off-season, on the other hand, the city empties out, relaxing with a sigh till spring brings new hordes of tourists. But from late fall to early spring Paris is for Parisians, many of whom are unnoticed by tourists during the busy season. Or if not unnoticed they stand out more clearly against their natural backgrounds, uncluttered by swarms of camera-toting outsiders come to see and flee on a whirlwind tbur. A stroll through the French capital at such a time brings to light familiar and not-so-familiar sights that often are overlooked in a typical tourist's day. Then even the looks on lovers' faces take on new beauty, and the sight of an old accordionist becomes more touching. A gypsy guitarist plays for pay in one of the picturesque bistros of northern Paris. Construction causes congestion in Paris, too, as work proceeds near the Place de la Copcorde on a new freeway along the banks of the Seine. Lovers are a sight as old as Paris, and this carefree twosome enjoys the sun on a warm day. Like most beatniks, they are foreign, not French. Proclaimed by their odd attire, beatniks on the banks of the Seine share a bottie. A policeman directing traffic on the fashionable Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honore, near the Elyseo Palace^ seems to indulge in a ballot with fashion models in a giant poster. The face of a Flea Market dealer in china and metalware reflects years of haggling. This Week’s PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Jean-Jacquos Levy The Weather U.i. WMHwr Bvrtw Fai-Kait Snow, Colder (Dtuiit on Pag* ]) VOL. 124 — NO. 308* Home Edition ★ ★ ★ -A PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, P^^BRUARY 2, 1967 —60 PAGES un,teS®^eWteSio>aH). Who is it?” Book on 1966 Being Offered “It’s the inqujtring reporter, Mr. Groundhog, here for my annual inter- "A/guy can’t get any sleep around here. I just got to bed last November.” ‘k'kk Readers of The Press will soon be able to obtain the Associated Press’s annual volume of living history—‘"nie World in 1966.” I The book—jammed with news stories and pictures from the past year—is being offers to Press subscribers for the third straight year. “Yes, but you’re supposed to emerge today, look around and if you see a shadow, folks can expect six more weeks of winter.” • This yearls edition^p r 1 c e d at $3.50 a copy — promises to be better than ever. “Poppycock. We groundhogs eat grass. Where’s the grass, buddy?” " ” . “But hojs[ will people kno\V'what to expect if you doii’t come out?” “Look at the forecast in.,lhe paper, that’s what I do.” It will contain 40 color pictures—twice as many as last year—and ’ there Will be increased empdiasis on black and white photos. -Also, Oie “you were there” articles were written more often than not by • Associated Press staffers who actually wereJhere. /■*■ ■*■ ★ ■ “Say, I never thought,of tjjat^,’' “Look fellow, it’s tliiT nUlddle of winter, I’m going tb sltep at least six more weeks. If ybu W^e smart, you’d do the same thing. Gbod night!” k k k The Press will provide a coi> pon shortly which will enable readers\ to order the book directly from the Associated Press. > « IS. ,1- m . \r£'. A—2 THE POJmAC PRESS. SDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 C^B KENI^y, Fla. fAP) — Tlje 9P&C6 agency's 4eputy administrator meets today wib the board of review that reiMrt* edly is far from pinpointing the cause of the mys^ous fire that killed the three ApOUo 1 astro-nauts.. Dr. Robert C. Seamans of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration flies here to receive an interim repwt on the flash fire that raged through ison kit drive and the visual perception committee. Commenting on the joint use of the research facilities. Dr. Kenneth Vandenberg, president of the Oakland County Medical Society, said: The medical community supports all efforts that are incident to the advancement, of the medical profession in its dedication to be of service to mari-kigd. “ ‘To teach his knowledge to whom so ever seeks* is the professional essence of the code of ethics,” said the society president. “We encourage the extension of education as pffered at our local research center,” he concluded. - A Still in the toddler stage, the Pontiac State research program is slated to become more sophisticated with closer ties to area hospitals and educational institutions, involving both MDs and DOs. Bobby Visits W.Germany BONN, Germany, (AP)-r-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y;; arrived in the West German r „ . capital today andf said he would _,^***klINGHAM — J. Heirtor discuss the part West Germany J*™™? has could play in a Southeast Asia I ^®” installed as president of settlement |*be Birmingham Kiwanis Club. He had appointments with^ ®*ker officers are Robert W. Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesing-1^®®*8omery, first vice presi- er and Foreign Minister Willyfdont; Ralph R. Watts Jr., sec-Brandt, the leaders of the coun- ''*®® president; Jack A. Daugherty, treasurer;* and Darryl Bruestle, secretary. Birmlnghart|'"^a News Jafxin Warrior Objeafs On Display at Cranbrdbk w S(Hne 200 <^jMts used by Aw 'Amed Saniurto warriors of Ja-on disj^ay at the Yoting Art Clenter of Ccan-bro<^ Ac^^emy of Art Galleries. k A 12th cOTtury-^nwal’s baton, swords, iron'stirrups with silver inlay, ar matchlock rifle, wood bl prjnts and A sketch’ book sword maker are on display, 'Hie collection was gathered by Millard J. , Holbrook H of Porfiand, (b'e.,

lay is done on the type of stage for which Shakespt^e wroto, an approximation the Idtii cmitury (< Men’s Pants All PehnAnent Press! 1/3-and More Off Regular Prices 32 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 A—8 P R A G E, Chechoslovakia (AP)—A Massachusetts travel agent sentenced to eight years imprisonment for heading a spy 16 y^ars ago is exp^ted to asK for suspension of his sen- tence and expulsion frOm his native Czechoslovakia, Vladimir Kazan-Komarek, 42, a naturalized American from Wellesley, Mass,, displayed no emotion when the Communist court gave its verdict Wednesday behind closed doors. * ★ ★ " “He is satisfied with the verdict.” his local lawyer. Dr. Vaclav Patracek, told a newsman. “We will not appeal it.” Under Czechoslovak law, however, the defense can ask the court to suspend the balance of the sentence and expel the defendant from the country. Informed sources said such a motion would probably be filed at hnqe. WmE FROM SENATOR Sen. ^Idward W. Brooke, R-Mass., wired"4he Czechoslovak ambassador td^xthe United States, Karel Buda/hsking him “to Impress upon your^overn-ment the Importance of suspending the sentence and thd expulsionjBf Mr. Kazah-Komar-ek from fezechoslovakia.” Some U.S. officials in Washington said the case would provide ammunition for opponents of the John ion administration’s efforts to Improve relations with East European Communist governments. ★ ★ ★ Kazan-Komarek’s father - in -law, Donald Hunt of Wellesley, said the family had expect^ the verdict but was “still optimistic." Kazan-Komarek, head of a travel agency in Cambridge, Mass., was hauled off a Soviet ' airliner last Qct. 31 when it made an unscheduled stop in Prague on a flight from MOscow to Paris. The Soviets and the Czechoslovaks said the landing was made for “technical” reasons. The U.S. Stale Department expressed doubt the plane would have landed at Prague—nearly 100 miles south of the Moscow-Paris flight route—unless there KAZAN-KOMAREK was connivance to deliver Kazan-Komarek to the Prague au thorities. The State” Department filed a strong protest with the Czechoslovaks and retaliated by denying visas to most applicants from Czechoslovakia. ‘AMERICAN RING’ The three-judge court convict-^ I^azan-Komarek. of organi-zing”at^ directing an antistate group asHlie paid agent of a foreign intelli|enM service from late 1948, afterthe Communists took over CzechoslbvaWa, until December 1950. Czecn^urces said the spy ring was Aihe^ can. The court said ^zan-Komar-ek operated in West Germany and France as well as Czechoslovakia. He was charged with smuggling out people “in whom the foreign intelligence service was interested’’’ and bringing two radio transmitters and arms into the country. ★ ★ ★ ■ ” I Antistate activities in Czechoslovakia are theoretically punishable by death, but this penalty has not been invoked since Stalin’s time. The maximum prison sentence could have been 15 years. The court said it took into ac-j count th^ fact that more than 16 years had elapsed since Kazan-Komarek engaged in espionage. Famous'Mountain Red' Formerly with WCAR Is Now at SIMMS See and Hear Him in Person Friday 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Sat., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Visit Our Expanding Music Dept. 4-Pick Up Solid Body Electric Guitar $69.50 f'alite 4450 Come in orfd see Simms expanding music department,and see and hear famous Mountain Red. Join the crowd with this 4-pic^ up electric guitar. With- solid rose, wood body, flat top cut away style, tone and volume controls. 3'Pick lip Guitar & Carry Case Tremolo bar and felt-lined carry case 4950 3-Pick Up Electric Guitar Tremolo bar ond tone and volume controls. 42*0 Guitar and Amplifier Set Single pick up guitar and 3 input amp 39®« Sparkle Design Electric Guitar 1 oick UD, tone and volume control cord. 2495 Beginner’s Electric Guitar Flat top, rosewood body, cord. Free pick, book. 4995 3/4 Siie Regular Guitar Classic style, steel reinforced neck, free pick. Full Size Regular Guitar classic style, full size guitar. 1095 ’KAY’ Classic Guitar $39.95^ya,lue, with free pick and book. 1995 Electrii Amplifiers 19*» 25** 39»* 3-Pick up amplifief with 15" Jensen speaker 59*® Soft lined Guitar Case 995 Guitar Neck Straps Ann 'Tl L 9 ^ ^ ^ * Saturday Hours 9am to 9pii^ Stop—Look and^jStip—Clip thoeo voiudblo coupons ond^eavo. Bring thont dlong whon you shop -ot Simms Tht^rs., Sot. Thdy pro youif/ titkots to! oxhii ,. ^inge. W# rosotva tho right to limit quantiti#s,and oil pricoi I honiL spbjoct to stocla on Clip Zlils Coupon With Coupon X $T:5fl value, your choice of Hidden Magic or Respond hair spray In the 7-oz. size. Cosmetics—Main Floor Men’s 100% Cjotton Handkmhiefs ■ With Coupon Miyi's size white handkerchiefs of tOO% cotton, super absorbent and soft. ^ ^Bat«ment Clip Zltis Coupon DRITZ Electric Scissors With Coupon 588 S7.95 valCjte, cuts all materials the easy way. Just guide it through. Safe and easy to use. Sundries—Main .Floor Clip Zkis Coupon 16-Oz. Famous Jergens Hand |.otion With Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon ■ MMeesaaii $1.49 value, 16-oz. size Jergens hand lotion with free dispenser. Leaves skin kissing soft. ,, Cosmetics—Main Floor Easy Care Plastic Coated Playing Cards With Coupon 49c ,, value. Bridge size playing rds, regiJIar or pinochle, w.ith backs. Limit 2 decks. undries—Main Floor — 1 Clip Zkis Coupon Large Size-Household Rubber Gloves 10-Cup Automatio Beelrio Percolator teflon Coated With Coupon 9«7 Brews coffee oulomaticolly, with flavor selector and Teflon coating for easy clean up. —2nd Fleer 100-Ft. Plastio Covered Clothes Line First quality.of $1.00 values. Lovely textured .nylon hose In pecan or off block. Sizes 8V2 to 11. —Moin Floor Clip Zkis Coupon Plastic covered clothislins with wire center for extra strength. Limit 200 ft. per coupon. -2nd FIdar’ W'ith Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon Regular 39c value, rubber gloves to protect your hands while doing household chores.size only. Cosmotics —Mam Floor —T— Men’s All Cotton Clip Zkis Coupon Jersey Gloves Auto Litter Bin With Coupon With Coupon Brown" jersey gloves With knit cuff. Ideal for working men. -‘^Basomont Flit over th* humo^ the floor of tbe egr. Molds bottles ' waste, k**ps car clean. Limjr 1, . / —2nd Floor Clip Zkis Coupon 1-Lb. Sisco Hamilton Heart Bo Valentine Chocolates Choice\of 2 Popular Brands Cold\Water Wash With Coupon Clip Zhls Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon First Quality-Terrycloth Washcloths €>oupon Reg. 98c. Heart shaped box of . delicious chocolates. Buy now for Valentines 'day Limit 3. Condy—Main Floor •oJ 817Y Package of 8 obsorbenf terry cloth washcloths in ossorted solid colors. —Basement Pkg. of 3 Household Utility Sponges With Coupon Ideal for washing wqlls, sinks, bathtubs, ale. I 4x6x2'/4-inch size. Limit 2 pkgs. per coupon. I —2nd fieor Clip Zkis Coupon Valentine Cards Pack of 18 With Coupon 19 Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon Reg. 29c, Valentines for boys ond girls with special card for teacher. Complete with envelooes. Limit 2. ' Sundries —Main Floor Famous Gillette Right Guard Deodorant Men’s 100% Cotton Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts Willow Clothesbasket With Coupon $2.25 value, Aerosol can of dependable Right Guard deodoraht for the whole family. Drugs —Main Floor Clip Zkis Coupon —1-I-- 64 Pages-6 Titles Color Books e With Coupon 12 25c volue, Big 8V2XII inch size colormg book for the children. Choice of, 6 tiller. Limit 4. * Sundri«s<-Main Floor Clip Zkis Coupon WithCoupon With Coupon Men's* worm hooded. sweatshirts, slip over styl» with muff pocket. Worm fleec* lined. Red in sizes M-L-XL — Basamant I Sturdy constructed white oval willow clothes-I basket. Large 27-inch overall size. Limit 1 per I coupon.. —2nd Floor Clip Zkis Coupon Choice of 3 Types j Fever Thermometers • With Coupon Lightweight and Shatterproof Wastebasket e VIM rioor . I ■a aa ■■ msi ■$1:39 value, Berkshire fever ther- | mOmeter. Your choice of orol, rec- | tol or security. U.S. Government | Standardized. " ,, . Drugs—Main Floor J —r With Coupon Eosy to clean poly wastebasket will not rust or stain. Can also be used for potted plants, cut floweri. — 2nd Floor Chocolate Covered Cherries ■ Clip Zkis Coupon ifmmfimmm Kleenex Tissues With Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon I ReS, $1.29 seller. Smooth, diamond shoped I bjlr is,snag and slip proof. Ideal for bath, kitcHan I dr closet. , Y —2nd Floor I Clip Zkis Coupon A-Pc. Polyethylene Feed Stcrage Set 10-Cup Afuininum 'Ring Mold-rCake Pan 35c value, famous Kleenex tisr sues 3-ply, 1 square foot, 67 sheets, Drogjs—Main Floor Clip Zkis Coupon ‘Wahl’ Super 89 Adjustable" Electric Clipper Clip Zkis Coupon 1 K ills ♦ .Coupon "4 ^16.50 list price, Wahl Super 89 jbarber clipper with adjustable ,'cut—0-000, 1 year factory guar- ' antee. Free bian of oil, directions. ‘ Sundriot—Main Floor !j|f i iji mh iiiil 2 ■ 12-Hour Relief Dristan Tablets With Coupon $1.98 volue, box of 50s. Dicdsi.--ge$fai}t'"lablets for sinus congies-tipn and cold miseries." Drugs—Main Floor ! With Coupon With Coupon includes 3-qt. slide top fopd saver bowl with cover. Hpusa^ara|-7a«d Fti Big 2'/j-quart or lO-cup capo-, city. For baking* pqrty cakes dr molded salads. Includes free jMcipes. ' —2nd Floor Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zkis Coupon Plastic CcQted Framc i Dish Drainer ] With 0 I Cpupon lets' ‘dishes jotr dry the ■ sanMiYr vyoy., 3^1 s 12'/jx 17-inch .ii»e,' Plastic coated to protect ! phihp; —2nd Floor ^ Simms Bros.~98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Flexible-Polyuthyltne pirtleryTray e With Coupon 44' Easy to , clean cutlery troy holds knives, fbrks, spoons, etc. Klltps kitchen drenwort neat, -2n4Fleor ; THE PONTIAC PJ .... -------^ 1S& THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 Qrvisor Nair^d;1^robe TAVEBN SCENE — The Clarkston Village Players rehearse fw their pres^tation of “A Touch of the Poet.” Many of the stage prc^ used in the play are authentic an- For CyNeill Play tiques, borawed from area residents. The play is sefin the 1820s in America. ReheaJ^S-ing ar^ (from left) Jack Frost, Jane Cain apditonna Redwood. / /By JANICE KLOUSER WESP BLOOMFIELD TOVWf-aHP — A three-week vacancy in the superior’s chair has been filled with tijie at^Kuntment last night of trustee John F|. Warren to. replace Duane K. Senford. . . / - '«Hr‘ In relatively quick the board lastN.^^t named Warren, a busipe^ executive, and announceii a five-membe' citizens cef^ittee would be forme^fo further Investigate Sacra’s “reasons” fw resign-pig as supervisw. The board did not comment on the “reasons.” Warrai of‘6245 Wllow wiU fill the position until the term ex-pires in April. If another super-, 'visor is not found hi the mean-jtime, he could be reaiqxiinted in jApril to fiU Sanford’s elected ,to:m which would mcpire hi I April 1969. ★ ★ ★ ’The bowd accepted Sanford’s Iresignatiffli “with regrets" after 'reading a lei^tiiy letter i^ 1 which he outlined in greater dfr tail his previous reasons^for I quitting the post to ^ch he was elected last Npvmber. CHARGES ’The boardXcitizens committee is “to^ore clearly ascertain thrreaswis” for the resignation and to review all other nt factors concerning his decision.' In his wlginal letter of resignatkm, Sanford charged, among other things, “hvass-ment of department heads by varioBS board members” and a lack of anthority vested in the sapervisw. ’The board refused to Accept his resignation until .he more fully explained tlie^ regarding salary administration, general expenditures and persbnhe^l policies, that in many cases it is unclear where the authorhy truly lies,” HARASSMENT He said he views the role of the board as a le^latiVe and policyiinaking body and cannot understand some administrative hinctions behu cairied out by the board or its individual mem-^ bers. Concerning his of department beads’ Sanford praised thp^ department for a “very con-scientioBs Job" but said there Curtain(yoing Up in Clarkston CLARKSTON^ The ton Village Players will present thefr first performance of “A Tot^ of the Poet,” Eugene tomorrow night. Chet Smith, director, calls the play “A passionate work, fall of emotion.” He said “It’s an ambitious effort by the players. I’m pleased with the way rehearsals have gone and I’m sure the audiences will find the play a little different than the pab-lum dished out on television." All seats are sold for tunor-rOw’s prendere, bnt seats are available for the perfwm-ances (Febmmry 10,11,17 and 18,allatS:80p.iii. ’The drama Is set in America on the East Coast in the early 'IBOOs. It concerns an Irish family and their encounter with the establish^ gently of New York, ■ilr ★ ★ The play has been described as part of a goal dramatist O’Neill had of a series-of 11 plays that would depict American life from the past through the present. “A Touch of the Poet” would have been the third in the series, which was abandoned by O’Neill later in his life. OWN MERIT He is said to have preserved ’this play because it stood on its Own merit It was first presented in New York in 1957 and ran on Broadway for 284 per-f(»mances. Smith said the Players will try to capture the sense of tragSdy in 0’N5ill’s work. “We hope to make it an emotional experience,” he said. ’The Players have put a lot of work-into preparing their play- Bank Reports sparge Resource^ osif Increases TROY — TrhysNational Bank reports a large mM:^^ in re-’ sources and deposits^yer the < fast year. Increases of 29 .pef cent in resources amd 25.8 pm- cent in deposits were made. Total resources were put at almOst\$25 million. - * ★ ★ Profits of $8.16 were which is 9.84 per cent of flje book value, the bank said. The bank opened a second faranch office at fa Mile and Coolidge during the year and is ptanB% # third branchNat 16 Mile and Goolidge. < for this, their second effort of their sixth season.-The interior has been freshened up and extra dressing rooms, sfage carpentry and decoraticms^ added. ' ’ /' -★ ’The playhouse fa an old depot on White Lake Road next to the railroad ^racks. It seats exactly 80, no^ of them very far from the small stage. pdRTAIN An antique curtain. Inherited from previous Clarkston rics, has-been refurbished and to the nostalgic decor. The building is owned by the group and rests on land owned by the railroad. ’The Players hold a ^ a-year lease. The performers are mostly r^ifi^ts of the Clarkston‘area. ’I^ie cast includes: Homer Biqn-di as Mickey Maloy; Gayann Blackett as Sara Melody; Carl Wampfler as Jamie Cregan; Jane Cain as Nora Melody r John Witherup as Cornelius; Jade Frost as Dan Roche; Harry Fahrner as Paddy 0. Dowd; Edward McNeil as Patch Reilly; Donna Redwbod as Deborah; and Dick Leaf as Nicholas Gadsby. SPRING PERFORMANCE The spring presentation of the Players will be what is becoming a tradition — a melodrama, 189d’s style. This year it’s "For Her Chee-ild’s Sake.” Hospital Employes Ratify'Contract' LAPEER — State hospital employes here ratified a contract yesterday which they claim has the agreement of the Michigan Department of Mental Health and which that department said does not exist. The “contract” does not specify wages and hours. . A further meeting has been called fw 8 p.m. Wednesday by the Michigan State Employes Uniem State Home Local 567 to fopinlate a mpple-ment to the “contract,” in-; eluding such items as senlori-ty, hours and pay. “What happens after that depends™ what the state does. Shiawassee GOP Backs Tax Move CORUNNA (AP)-Shiawassee Republicans favor tax ilform and refinancing of Mackinac Bridge bonds, but they oppose Daylight Saving Time for Michigan. These decisions came in the GOP’s county, convention Tuesday night. JOHN F. WARREN New Supervisor One of hir major complaints, he said/oncehi^ the areas of lility and authwity. ^eONFIDENCE’ “As the elected supervisor of the cornmuirity,” he said, “I feel that this places the confidence of the electorate in my ability to run those aspects of the township government which fall within the supervisee’s irea.” These, he said, include the assessing, building, police, water and sewer functions and normally the fire department which is presently excluded “because of ordinance provi- ‘The apin-oved budgets for these activities should, I feel, fall within the supervisor’s autiiority to administer,” he said. * * * 'However, in reality, there' are many unwritten rules and Ousted Officer to Get Hearing WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Sgt. Glen Helgenno, who was .suspended from tiie ’Township Police Department three weeks ago, will be given a hearing at 7 p.m. Feb. 17. Five tajjarges were made against Helgemo but the board would not release them as public record until he has a chance to see them. • - ★ ★ * The hearing will be before the township board and tire police appeals board. It will amount to two hearings as the members of the two boards are the same each instance. . Wonder if the aims and I8(dllhe nity) are fully attainalde, and if so, if tiiey do. justice to the resi-dentp who must pay the taxes to create and maintain such comnuinity,” he said.; PTA Topic Set at Lake Orion LAKE ORION — The Area PTA Ceuncil will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Lake Orion Junior High Scho “' Girls' Wear... Second Floor , GIRLS' Print Knit SHIRT $^00 Smart double knit cotton shirt With geometric prints and V* muscle sleeves. Wear with skirt or slocks... Complete washable. Sizes S-M-L Charge Yours. Girls' Wear.., Second floor BOUNCES GLIDES ROCKS TRUCK RIDER STEP Special Pre-Season LAYAWAY SALE^' Fleetwing PLAY GYM Featuring the all new Blazons "Hprse Play Unit" Small Deposit" Holds House and Garden Magazine Colors. All 2" tubing throughout top bar, 7' legs 7' 3'', 2 Coolvent seats, 6' Rear Entry! One-Piece. One Piece Slide. Toyland ,.. Fifth Floor SPRINQ FABRICS '^Misty" by.Springrr/oid . ts reconunendations and offers theib to Congress as his poli- cies and programs, they ' should have tremendous weight. I PLANNING JOB All this means is that DOT has the job of planning for the present and the future 1tl A ni e r i e an traiisportation,. which gets more mikdd Up by the day and is eti>ected' to double in 20 years. The continuing, pressing problem is the general de-man'd for transportation which runs parallel to the country’s economic growth. In this century lour new systems of transportation were developed: antos, tracks, airplanes and pipelines. Since few new systems ke being hnhgined for tiie 33 years left befm^ tiie end of this century, one of DOT’S main tasks .will be to figure out how the country can do better with what it has.' In short, DOTs job is to develop a -nationai transpmta-tion policy. Btyd believes it will take a yek to get his new department fully organized and on the rOad. commander these days, especially in Viet-, 'nam;-' No matter what the ene-- my does in at-tacking by mortar fire or bombs the| villages and towns where American sol-diOTS and ci- LAWRENCE vilians are stationed, news reports tell our armed for^ that pr(»nineat persons > in America are saying the Upited States shouldn’t retaliate bombing the enemy’s riroi holds, as this might be “psychological” mistake. Edwin 0. Reischaner, k recently resigned As Aker-lean ambassador to Japan^ testified before the S|enpte Foreign Relations C^umit-tee on Tuesday. H^aid of the bombing of North Vietnam: / ' “Here i^a psychological blunder^ our part: the notion tirit we bring them to the negotiating table by making it pmnful enough,” ★ ' '* ★ Reischauer^ now a professor at Harvard, is chairman of the State Department’s new panel of advisers on EAst Asia and Pacific affairs. OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDY He has had ah opportunity to study the currents of opinion in Asia and says that he agrees in general with "the American "objectives but differs somewhat in how they should be attained. Reischaner is A good “Monday • morning quarterback.” He says«the United States should not have gotten into Vietiiam tit tiie first place. He refers to 1954, when Vietnam was divided. Hie United Sjtates,^ however, issued, its protest therr and warned the world thAt sooner or later a catastrophe would come because aggressors were still grabbing territory and in-filtlAting other countries. to Motorist Staten Police. Re-(liceman stopped and I got into a snow / shovel to get out/ leek More Details on Theft of Handlebars Bob Considjj^i^^ays: t Mgr^jciia/ RiMled t yfiyNeu/s^ojIian’sCaptme la/, th« \t[ wik haps kffled/by/ tiie Vietetmk while attempt ing to driv.e from the Mekong Delta to the demilitarized zone in the north, wrfs given A bon voyage dinn^ CONSIDINE at Saigon’s/Caravelle Hotel last month, j of Newsweek, her a Mt by ler of pictores of hk/ “What’s this all abdut?” she laughed. “Are you doing nty —what you call—noifrology?” / .'• It A A f‘You-mean obituary?” Sully kid pleasantly, “Yes, obituwy is shat I . meant to say,” said the pretty girl. And the ridiculojus talk turned to more realistie topics. and changed Mr. Drewes’ sex in the process: “Miss Louis F. Drewes 40390 Mayberry A^e. Hemet, CAlif. Dek Miss Drewes; ' President J o h n s o n has asked me to reply to your recent communication concerning Vietnam. The President always appreciates the helpful interest bf his fellow citizens in making their views known to him. You may be sure that your comments have been fully noted. Sincerely yours—." Wonder how Miss Drewes’ sister Irving is? With reference to the letter concerning t boy who claimed his bicycle handlebars were stolen, the contoite ^ the letter are difficult to believe or understand. Such articles hrip de-what str(^ public confidence. There are usually two sides to every story. May we have the other story? On the face of if someone must be wrong and your daily readers should be enlightened. RAY C. JEWELL WATERFORD TCWNSHIP Township Failed to Plow Reader’s Street- Waterford Township road service plowed all streets around and left Calvert unpltwed. They even plowed private property. Why? Are we not AlJIood. as others, or not all young and spry? ? ' HENRY HOOVER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Lends Support to Complaint About Lunches I, too, am a student of Waterford-Kettering High School and am backing up Dan Orders on the poor school lufiches served at the high school. / SYLV/lA BATZOKA WATERFOjRD TOWNSHIP Question and Answer ^ To what legal recoursA can property owners resort when they feel their taxes and assessments are unreasonable, specifically township taxes?' MILFORD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYER REPLY^ Your township office tells us you should go before the Board of Review. A group of three appointed by the Toumship Board, they meet in the Township office the first Tuesday foUowing the first Monday in March (March 7 pf this yeat) to set up a schedule for their hearings. When that schedule is established, it will be advertised in the Milford paper. The Board of Review stays in session until everyone has been heard. ’ / In Washington: / Lag on Space Research/Costly/ If ^ere had been parallel research on both liqoM S solid fu ‘ ' M a n n a m A d L 0 u i,s F. Drewes, of Hemet, Criif., wrote President Johnson hia peace plan recently and sent me a copy of it, plus the Unquestionably, it would be of the reply Ije re- helpful if Asians took care of Washington, their own affairs And Euro-, peans did likewise.- But in a world iri which militaiy and econwnic power is still decisive, . aggression against small natiCHis can hardly be ignwed. PRESENTS PARADOX Reischauer presents a paradox when he says: “We should not sponsor political, social or ecmomic change in The plan: “Drop leaflets containing a white flag and the pledge to give each defecto- 31JIM. The thonriit of bring able to ^ buy a piece of land and freedom would be a great temptation. Since ft fans cost ns about $1 million for each North Vietnam enemy casualty, it would be a barfrin. “As eadi North Vietnamese By RAY CROMLEY .WASfflNG'TON (NEA)-The .tragedy ri the space program is that too little of the money and scientific manpower have been put into baric ..research and state of the art research. ,'Ihis would not have pre-vented acci-dente such asj that, which caused theL,^______________ death of as- CRQMLEY trbna’uts Virgil Grissom, Ekl-ward White a^ Roger Chaf- their effects under differing conditions. Too much of the effort has been in develiqiing actual rockets automatic.... i,............ 76.00 Gents^ very thin wllow gold automatic . .\........150.00 Ladies’ yellow gold bracelet watch. Plain 14K yellow gedd.....200.00 Ladies’ white gold wth 10 large diamonds . . . .\....295.00 - Ladies’ white gold with 4 diamonds . . .‘....\ • .185.00 Ladies’ 14K white gold diamond watch and bracelet.....y.. 625.00 Ladies’ 6-diamond 14K \ white gold125.00 Ladies' 8-diamond 14K V white gold................\325.00 Ladies* 20-diamond 14K \ gold watch .... ...........^25.00 68™ 68™ 102®® 250®® 51®® 100«® 155«» ]90®“ 115®« 400®® 78“ 250»® 152®® ..............150.00 99.00 2-Strand comhinalibn necklace and bracelet . . . . . 475.^0 OOvf sDD “n..K...........l,5,00 159.0Q MIRACLE MILE Diamond pendant total weight... Ladies’ white gold 2- diamond pendant . Ladies* white gold 3- diaihond bracelet . 88.00 85.00 197.00 LADIES’ JEWELRY Black pearl and diamond earrings Rhinestone bracelet . ..... Cameo Opal necklace .... ^ Diamond and 185.00 139.50 19.00 11.00 11.70 21.00 14K yellow gold poodle pin, collar.............175.0 14K yellow gold horse pin diamonds, mane and tail.............195.00 Gent’s white gold 83/100 ct. diamond ring. . 750.00 Gent’s yellow gold diamond ring...............165.00 Ladies* diamontl wedding haul, 5 baguettes, 20 brill, cut dia. . 550.00 Ladies’ 5-dianiond wedding hand, %-ct. total................295.00 Ladies' white gold diamond Vt ct. total weight....... Gents' white gold 55/100, with 2 side diamonds.......650.00 Ladies* white gold diamond let, 2.24 ct. total weight........ 2200.00 Gents' white gold %-ct. total weight.................365.00 Gents’ yellow gold 1-cl. diamond cluster.......... 325.00 Gents’ 38/100 yellow gold diamond ring ................195.00 Gents’ yellow gold Irii-cl. total weight........... 200.00 104®® 115®® 589"® 105®« 439®® 248®® 239®® 419®® 1400®® 268®® 239®® 14788 129“ RINGSV Cents’ genuine Jade ring 59“ Gents’ Emerald birthstone rings i ..55.0o\- 29^® Gents’ yellow gold .23.50 \ 15"® Masonic band ring . 71.50 \ 36“ Gents’ yellow gold . 39.50 \ 23“ Ladies’ beautiful pearl and diamond ring 183.00 \l20“ Ladies’ smokey ..59.50 \ 29“ 'A 22“ Ladies’ twin jade ' y 8 ,.35.00 FABULITE RINGS \ Emerald cut 3.65-ct ... 185.00 92150 Pear shape, 1.84 ct....,, ...125.00 62.150 Emerald cut, 2.59 cts. . .. .. 150.00 75.00 All Ladies’ 14K Jewelry 50% OFF MEN’S JEWELRY Sterling Cnfllinks 8.00 fiohl Slone U.iifflinks ......22.00 14.25 Bla^k Onyx 4.20 Sterling calseye ‘ Cufllinks .......... ......24.50 14.75 Diamond Tie Tack .A. 15.00 ALL MONEY CLIPS BELT BUCKLES, ETC. 50% OFF SILVER HOLLOW ARE Silver Plate and Stainless Flatwarb ^ Sets Service for 8 Reduced Up to 40% TEA SETS i 4-pc. Tea and Coffee Set... ,... 200.60 144.00 5-pc. Tea Set with Tray ... ... 137.50 fOT.QO 49.50 oddsIand Ends of sterling flatI^are 40% OFF • Charge 1^ W. Huron St., Dowirtpwn / * lilichigan Bankard Op€^ Friday Eveninz / 2203 S. Telpgraph-iMpacle Mile Phonb 332-8391 Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday/and^aturday-12 Noon to 9 A.M. Week Days ■' '■■■ ” '"V,, cannot guaranteo that ono^af-a-kind articles luted arc/available in both ttares but they are in one or the other, $b we invite you shop both locations—eom/t early; don’t wait! 49.00 Candelabra .. pr. 71.50 50.00 Candlestick centerpiece brass and wood .... ... 25.00 14.00 Bud 19.95 11.50 Silver and wood Cake Plate ......... 13.50 Well and'tree Platter 6.00 Sterling Flatware Specials 53-pieee .Sterling Service for Eight 560 50 350.00 53-p4ece Sterling Service for Eight..... 272,60 39-pi.ece Sterling Service for Eight...... ' y'' .,...335.00 225.00 1 AT MIRACLE MLE | i 1 RONSON 1 LIGBTERS 1... 30% off 1 W e Also Have-SpK ial Privos in KOect for M(|3nting, Designittg and Remounting Work XOME IN FOR ESTIMATE No Obliftationl A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THHRSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 You Can Coiiiit on I Is . . (^ii a li t > Costs No More at Seai* FIRST FILM TOGETHER—Henry Fonda (left) and James Stewart are making tifeir first movie together despite the fact that they’ve known each other since 1932 and AP WIraphoto have roomed together on several occasions. Fonda plays a villain and Stewart a sheriff in “Firecreek.” ^ New Film Is First Together Stewart and Fonda Reminisce By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)^The stu, dio limousine swings off the freeway and glides ttmough softly roUtag green hills, studded with gnarled sprawl of ancient oaks. James Stewart, a very-much-alive legend of Hollywood, is being] delivered fw a| rji- Ranch, location for his latest movie, “Firecreek.” At the ranch entrance, he hops opt, unfastens the gate, and locks It after the car passes ’ As the limousine bounces over the unpaved road, SteWart talks about his costar, Henry Fonda. Surprisingly, they have never appeared together in a full-length feature before. ★ ★ ★ “Gk, Hank and I go back to-well, to the year I got out of Princeton (1932),” Stewart Reminisces. “I went up to Cape Cod to appear with the University Players, and Hank was up there playing with another bunch - the Cape Players it was. roomed together "That winter we both went down to New York to see if we could get work as actors. We roomed together, along with Myron McCormick and sometimes Josh Logan or Kent Smith. Oh/ we had some pretty crazy times.” The car arrived at the location, a tiny Western town put up especially for the moyie. Fonda saunters over. ★ * * “How’d it go ‘smorning* asks Stewart. “Lousy,” Fonda growls. “All I had was one priimmy scene where that little kid was playing in the mud. ^11 week long that kid has been playing in the mud. But when we try to get one lousy, 30-second scene, the kid' walks away! W&, tried everything, and he won’t play in the mud.” BLACK STUBBLE Fonda wears a thick black stubble that is supposed to underscore his villainy. For the first time in his 32-year career, he.is playing a heavy. “1 gotta shoot Jimmy Stewart in the leg!” he says with a disparaging whistle, “Migawd, that’s like attacking motherhood.’’ ■k * -k The two share many memories, and they rake over a few as they stand in a corral, waiting to be called for filming. Tlwre was the time they had a house together in West Los Ancles when both were bachelors ★ ★ ■ ★ “That was the one with the cats," remembers Fonda. “We started with two and they proliferated until we had 35, all of them wild. The place was getting black with fleas, and it was real awful. We couldn’t catch ’em. And we couldn’t poison ’em because they’d die under the house and stink up the joint.” BOW AND ARROW “One day I came home from work and found Hank on the porch with a bow and arrow,’ says Stewart, laughing at the memory. “I thought maybe I could shoot ’em with an arrow, they couldn’t get under the house because the arrow would still be sticking ih ’em,” explains Fonda. “But I never could hit one of the damn things!” * ★ ★ They told about when th^^ both returned from the war to find themselves sold as clients to M.C.A. The two stars invited the top brass of the giant agency to a swank dinner at an elegant Beverly Hills club. But dinner never arrived./ i * y * Fonda ap^^ Stewarf feigned indignation and loaded the agents^ into an ancient school bus/They toured Beverly Hills, got arrested by a fake cop, stopped at someone’s gaitage for entertainment, ending with a gag-filled dinner at Chasen’s. The pair guffaw as they remember it. IMPROVE WITH AGE “Do you suppose,” says Fonda, “that all the things we tell about really happened, or do ttiey get better each time we tell them?” “A little of both,” says Stewart, “a little of both.” Next: Stewart on acting and his future. Ntxt: Stewart on ictln« ind his future. ALLSTATE 36-mo. GUARANTEE Supertred Tires Sears Red Cap Car Care IVleans Expert Automotive Service... - Safety Shoulders help 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires you ride back onto the mean stability and road without a lurch, if auper atrength for re. you stray off. sistanca to hazardi. Wide, Husky Tread with more rubber on the road for longer life, more roileage. • Our finest conventional tire, designed for long mileage drivers, expressway speeds • Safety Spacer bars assure excellent stop and start traction, quiet, easy cornering • Scientific tread sipes (pattern cuts) help you hold the road in wet weather • Deep rubber cushion and extremely quiet to give you the ride of luxury on Supertred Tires ALLSTATE Suj»rHrrf Tirr., Blarkwal), TultrlF.ii In Sizr. to fll mo.t rzni Partial ll.l Rra. Prlrr with old tire Sale Price with old lire Fed, Tax Ymm aSlW 6.50x13 21.95 16.46 1.80 5.49 7.00/7.35x14 24.95 18.71 2.08 6.24 7.50/7.75x14 26.95 20.21 2.21 6.74 8.00/8.25x14 28.95 21.71 2.38 7.24 8.00/8.55x14 30.95 23.21 2.56 7.74 6.70/7.75x15 26.95 20.21 2.23 6.74 7.10/8.15x15 28.95 21.71 2.33 7.24 7.60/8.45x15 30.95 23.21 2:53 7.74 Whitewalls only S3 More Per Tire. Many other tire sine*. CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge J*HONE Sears for EverythingAutomotive, Just Ask FREE ALLSTATE Tire mounting, rotation tHtd inspectior for Safety.,, Anytime. Ask for Free Tire Safety Gauge. a|-\p Downtown Uontiac Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Phono FL .‘>-1171 ............. .... .............. i:s ....... Mcnithly Payments ’til June. 1st on , V A '■w 'A Sf • * * Y * o Money 169** SAVE *30! Regular *199.95 Save *50 on Completely Installed .... .199*® Smart Time to Invest in Summer Driving Comfort! ^/X * with luxurious cool, fresh, dehumidified air ^ * 4-way adjustable louvers and deflectors give wide air flow * Select the coolness and air flow volume that suit you the best I* Handsome chrome-plated front enhances your car’s interior ^^Sears Economy Air Conditioners .. •ise** High Capacity Fan Available ..... 5.95 Extra Desert Tested... The blazing hot Arizona desert in midsummer was our test site. We found that every model Sears Air Conditioner cools quickly and thoroughly. Installation Availahle Fast Skillful, Cow Cost Installation Availabley^ Avoid the S|iririg rush! Come in now and have your Sears Air Conditioner installed immediately by experts! Sears Auto AccotioHet, Perry Street Itaiiement ■'Satisfaction giiaraiiteed or your money back’' SEARS Dounlowii l\)iiliac Fhoiiu FK 5-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 A—11 War Causeis LaBdr Trouble for E. Eurbpe Reds By LEON DENNEN Foreign Newi Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON - It may be of small comfort to President Johnson, lpit«» the Communist leaders of East Europe are also tiaving their difficulties over the war in Vietnam. For the past several weeks ■they have been trying to combat sporadic strikes by workers who refuse “to wM-k or die” for their North Vietnamese “broflidrs.” Western correspondents v^ho were aware of them did not send the information abroad apparently for fear of being expelled from Poland. Accwding to Western intelligence, inch sMkes have 6c-cmred recently in Poland, Czechoslovkia and Russia’s Black Sea ports. In the Soviet port of Odessa, mwchant seamen who work on ships that go to North Vietnam are reported to have staged a short strike for special “war bonuses” and increased “war insurance." But reliable information is now available that strikes occurred in the automobile tire factory of the city of Olsztyn, the precision tool plaht of Blo-nie and in the synthetic yarn factory of Z^radow. FORCED TO CONTRCBUTE Polish workers are forced to contribute* two full work days as a “voluntary donation" North Vietnam. ' ■ ■|hey returned to work only after Moscow sent a special emissary who agreed to consider their demands. MOST SERIOUS The most serious outbreak of wildcat strikes and protest dem-onsfa*ations occured in Poland due to the regime’s increased effwts to make forced collections for Northft Vietnam. Poland’s regimented press, as nsnal, did not report the strikes. subsequently resulted in a four-| hour strike. The walkout ended after Olsztyn’s local Communist leader agreed to reduce the extra work pledge to two Saturdays of four hours each. He also agreed not to take any Besides this, there are also additional money ctdiections and blood donation drives. The Communist leaders insist that such a cause as the Vietnam war cannot have a specified “upper hmit” oh donations and that money collections and ‘voluntary work pledges" cannot and will not be a subject of negotiation and bargaining. The real reason for the strike in Olsztyn was low pay, because the tire factory is presently producing a new experimental line and this has diminished ]M‘oduc-tion premiums. MET with PROTEST Therefore, the Polish government’s demand that workers donate their Saturday wages (of eight working hours) for two weeks to the cause of North Vietnam met with protest which SCIENCE WINNEB-Michigan’s only winner in the Westin^iouse Science Talent Search, Ha|g Donabedian, Ann Arbor High School senior, studies the paper that won him the chance to compete with 39 others in the nation for $34,250 in scholarships in Washington, D:S. His project dealt with osmo-regulation, oxygen consum(ption and weight fluctuation in crayfish. |disciplinary action against the strike leaders. The strikes it; the precision tool plant of Blonie and the’ synthetic yam factory of Zyradow were staged in protest against "donations” for North Vietnam deducted from j>aychecks of alll employes, although they had already contributed two extra days’ work. HAD’TO give; IN In this case Red authorities tried 'to intipiidate the strik|Brs by threatening them with the loss of their jobs and imprisonment. Nevertheless, the ap^iarentlyj —.1 authorities had to’ give in to the strikers’ depiands, feawing that the walkout might spread to other cities. ‘ The “donations’’ previously deducted from salaries were re-' turned to employes, | Mm and Womon Urgontly Nmdod to Train for IBM Computer Programming and Maehino Training Poraons Mioctod wiil bo trainod in a preenim which m intaiforo with proiont job. if you qualify, training con bo fii Write today. ' . I Piqaso include homo phono number and ago(- IBM McNhine TraiMmB Box 52, The Pontiao Proas, Pontiaa, Miotii Sears^3-Day Price-Reduction Sale! Kenmore Wash^Sale 2-speeds 2-cycles NO MONEY DOWN”’ T26 2-speeds give brisk wash action to get grimy clothes really clean . . . or^gentle wash action to get your deli-cates safely clean. Built-in jiint filter. Safety lid switch. 6-vane agitator. Matching Dryers Also Reduced. , Suds-Saver Washers With Three-Temperatures NO MONEY DOWN* 14r Have a seUand-forget _washday at this low priee. 6-vane agitator gives good wash action. Suds-Saver. Porcelain-I'inished wash basket. Built-in lint filter. Safety switch stops spin when lid is raised. 3-cycle, 2-speed Washer r.hcck Sears low price Has !j-tcmperatures NO >IONEY DOWN* *166 Coldspot 14Cubic-Foot Frostless Refrigerators Check Sears low price Large bottom freezer •1 water temperatures. .5 cyples, 2 speeds assure all-fabric safety! 3 Water levels; off-balance switch with buzzer: built-in filter. Super Roto-swirl agitator. Porcelain-finish top, lid, wash basket. sears easy payment plan Appliance Dept., Main Basement *199 No defrosting in refrigerator or-4.5 cn. ft. bottom freezer. Genuine porcelain-finish interior resists stains, rust and food odors. Full-width slide-ont crisper, 2 full-width shelves, butter-keeper. Sears Care Service Protects the Value. of Your Appliance Sears Factory 'Trained Technidafts Assure You Service Satisfaction With Personalized, Professional Care— Service When You Want It, Wherever You Live or Move In The U.S.A. Choose Gas or Electric 30-inch Economy Range ^107, Auto, oven thernio>Ial. .Selcclor switch witli pl^e-heat. Maintains heat level that you select. Side-mounted controls. Nfin-drip cooktop. Kenmore Classic Range ‘157i Gives built-in look Visi-Bake oven door Eye-level baking and roasting, waist level broiling. Lo-Temp oven keeps food warm for serving. Lift-up cooktop. 1 hr. timer. Visi-Bake door. Decorator-Designed Console Color TV Contemporary Style AM/FM Console Stereos Shop Less Often with 15.0 Cu. Ft. Freezers Regnlar 8429.99 265 sq. in. viewing area *378 *258 Check Sears low price Holds 525 lbs. frozen food *158 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Beautiful wulnul-grained set has powerful 2ii,000 volt chassis to reaclt far-away areas. Set-and-forget voliitnc control, iiiemory-fine tuning. Colorguard eliminates color impurities aiitohiatically. NO MONEY DOW^N on Sears Easy Payment Plan There’s no wait With solid-state . . . stereo sound plays instatitly, because there are no tubes to warpi'' up. Ad-gahce-Design Stereo Changer, and AM/FM ^ Stereo, jacks for tape recorder. RudioltVDepl., Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN dn Sears Eas>,Paymeht Plan Thihwall design gives you more inside storage without iricreasing cabinet size! Genuine porcelain-finish - interior cleans easily. Costs less to run with eiTicient lotal-conlact freezing cpils.v Upright Model Freezer , .. . ........ $168 "Salipfaclion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DownloM M Ponliar IMiono 11 A—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 196T / Hanoi's Predawn Bustle Illustrates Effect of War Jl^tlLLBAGGS E)ditoropyright 1967 by the Miami News Diktilbnt^ by tjie Associated Press HANOI, North Vietnam - Hanoi is a city which rises rarly. Before six in the morning, the dark streets sound with tooting autos, and shoes moving across the sidewalks. Bicycles glide oi the darlmess and sIkiw themselves in glimpeses under Ihe pale streetlights, and dien they move on into the darkness. ★ ■ _* ★ The moon, cold and yellow, yet floats in the sky, lingering above the trees which form a kind of green roof over much of the ci^. This is a cky at war, an undeclared war against the American bombers which cause air alerts several times each week, and which have bombed the city mra^ than once. Army lorries, the same tired green flie world over, rattle and grumble along the morning street. Now and then you see a line of soldiers marching, not t r a in i n g, but moving off to some destination. ' WARBEVTOENT The war is evident in the toilet of your room in the Thong Nhat Hotel. The old name of the hotel was the Metn^Ie. The new wcHds, Vietnamese wohds, Reunification house.” In the bathroom, you find single pieces of toilet paper stacked a small box. The ceiling light on the elevator is turned off when the elevator is not in use. The mixture of French and Viet-cultures blend nicely, and without any grating trast. . In their 80 years of cok rule here, the French built th^ formal and stately residences and government houses, and the Vietnamese have pocked the city with thousands of me-man aid raid “shelters.” At the Museum of Art, the director, touring you through^ spends much of his attention on explaining and emphasizing that the Vietnamese art and Chinese art are'' completely different; that Vietnam has it oWn peculiar culture. The difference betweife Vietnam and CMia, so prominently close to Hanoi, also can be seen on die streets. Talking to a person who just return^ from- a tour of China, you learn that 300 million copies .of the teachings of Mao Tse-tung have been published and that every family is expected to have ^ and read it. Enormous inctwes of Mao Tse-tung glare upon visitors from toe various public buildings. SMALL PICTURES Not so here. You see small pictures of Ho Chi Minb, incident of toe Democratic Itepublic of Vietoam, inside public buildings and often inside shops. But none on the streets. A visitor in a book store was told they didn’t have any of the books by Ho in Engll^. It peared they had no editims in Erench,, eithdr, and French is toe second language in the city. ★ ★ ★ The only rationing in this war city is for people on welfare. The department stores usually open at 6 a.m. and close, two; hours later, at 8 a.m. The ex-planaticm is that customers are d i s c 0 u r a ge d from walking around in Hanoi during the hours when Americap bombers are likely to visit. But the stores are loaded with goods. A respectable pato^of shoes a)st the equivalent^five American dollars. ■liie dty is cold mjifr. The temperature has b^ residing in toe low 40s fo^ week, and you wear a st^y diill or spin speed you want—for as long as you want. _____ $3.99 Weekly \ THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, 51 W. HURON Enjoy the Extra Features General Electric Washer with Mini Wash DISCOUNTS on FAMOUS BRANDS ALKA-SELTZERi NEW FOIL RWNAP I 36 Tablet Wafers for upset stomach, headache, nervous I tension. Stays fresh in foil.'......;... AMPHOGEL Antacid for upsot stomach due to 'Hyperacidity. jKAOPECTATE '”10-fl. oz. to stop diorrhoa due to intostinol disturb-^oncos. Regular 1,25 ...... IpertussIn 8-hour cough formula with Actin. ^ Regular .......... H EXCEDRIN Extra-strength pain relievor. 100 tablets. Regular 1.49.................... IINEOSYNEPHRINE Nose Drops for-nasal congostion duo to colds. ^Hegular '1.00 ... .. CONGESTAID 1 Instant Medicated room vaporizer for rolief of colds, ^ congestion. Regular 1 *9^... Dristan Nasal Spray I Re|cvet sinus congestion and head cold I misery. Regular J.29. MODESS 12’s I For Feminine Hygiene I Regular 4Sc ORUO STORE |C Jl PACKAGE A895 DIXIE HWT. IV H LIQUOR STORE [/i Cify-Wido Fret Prtseription Delivery. Have.Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LDWEST PRICE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 A—18 ■ ^ ^ .................. .............................- ..... #.. ........ ......... Family pay checks buy far more at K marfs discount prices. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 FRIDAY ONLY JO to 10 IK-'- Hour Discount Sale GILLEHESLIM AlilUSTABLE RAZOR , 83<^ . , I . PiBcaunt Price, Charge It Free travel liice Right Guard Deodorant with Gillette Our Reg. 2.77 12 Hours Only No-iron ahirts of Fortrel® polye»ter/cotlon. Dacron® polyester/cotton. Regular, button-down col-lar. 3-18. "DuPont Corp* Timlemurk MEN^S SWEATSHIRTS 127 I,ong-»leeve crew necks with ribbed cuffs, waist. (,rey, black, light blue, burgundy, green. S-M-L-XL. TOASTMASTER BROILER gv7 MISS CLAIROL SHAMPOO FORMULA : Our Reg. 12.74,12 Ur$. Only Rapid action coil heating : element, automatic thermostat control. Discount Price,Charge It WOMEN’S SCUFFS AND MULES Our Reg. 1.86 12 Hours Only 1.00, ,Cotton terrycloth scuffs with embroidered vamps, foam rubber sole, carrying case. Many colors. Regular size. .Also Mylar-trimmed fabric mules with chemise heels; size range to 10. Charge It at Kmart. RAYON SOFA THROWS Our Reg. 6.36 12 Hours Only! 4.88 Large 72”xl08” throw cover is I009F rayon with laminated backing and 3” cotton fringe. Beige, chocolate, gold, oliv* NEW FABRICS FOR SPRING Our Entire Stock of Our Reg. 44c yd. 12 Hours Only! Cotton poplins, sailcloths and dobby weaves in floral. Early American, abstract, scenic prints: .Avril" rayon or Zantrel*' polynosic rayon and cotton blends in pretty prints, 36-4l>’* ~ wide, 2 10-vd. pieces. • ■ • i.«nlilv. „„„,,ol.tl. ,l,,|.r.. ,«K.M(:«:or|.. lrml<-m.rk -Ai.i.rir»nK«k. WOMEN'S SHIRTS! TEXIZE FANTASTIK« SPRAY CLEANER 99 Sale Priced! Kmart*s Owji Brand Flat and Fitted WHITE COnON MUSLIN SHEETS 97 Our Reg. 1.47,12 Hours Only Fine quality, long-wearing sheets of 128 ct. pure white muslin. The “Kmart Brand” is your guarantee of tested quality. Compare the price! Why pay more? Our Reg. 1.37 12 Hours Only! Spray on, wipe off. One qt. Vi gal. Fantaslik® Refill, 1.47 1.63 Permanent press cottons, Dacron® poly-ester-and-cotlons, all-cottons, crinkle cottons. Favorite collar and sleeve styles in a choice of solids^ prints, stripes and plaids. Sizes 32 to 38 and 40 to 44. CANN0N«“C0R0ARIB” BEDSPREAD Our Reg. 6.88 12 Hoars Only! 5.88 RIVAL SWING-TYPE STEEL CAN OPENER Our Reg. 1.88 147 12 Hours Only Super-hard cutter. Removable magnet. 3-pO^ition bracket. Opens all cans. Out-'Standing value! Charge it at Kmart! 72x108” or twin fitted SWINGLINE HEAVY-DUTY STAPLE GUN g66 12 Hours Only! Chrome plated staple gun shoots staples up to 9/16”. Hundreds of uses! Buy now at this low price and charge SOLO PLASTIC COZY CUPS ARE DISPOSABLE ( Our Reg. 88c 72t 1.2 Hours Only! 40r all plastic disposable coffee cups with 4 life-time haiidy holders. Charge it at Kmart! Refill pkg. of 50 cupr> • 4To LONG PLAY 33'/3 RECORD ALBUM FAVORITES Discount Prices 83t Charge It Enjoy top-name artists on 33'/3 long play recordi« Choose country and western, popular, hootenanny, and GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD J Deeptone, solid color, cotton bedspread in your choice of double (88x110”) or twin (74x110”) size. Rounded corners, ^ stitched hem, no-iron finish. Red, brown, blue, bronze, greeq.^' THE PONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 Captain Docks Liner Without Aid of Tugs NEW YORK (AP) - “It was a great thriJl, but it is not something I would want to do every d^y,’’ said 4he iskippdr , dl the Queen Elizabeth after smoothly docking the world’s largest passenger Ijner without the aid of Marr explained to a newsrpan later: “The original plan was to pun in ip sucji a manner as to swing Qii the knuckle of the pieir.\ But conditions were ideal, with winds at s^ven knots, the tide had started to slacken at just the right moment, and there was no need to use the The Queen Elizabeth,- almost pjej. swing the ship around." t show,” a knot of cooks ; niircAH^n her hprth hvNsiv hi/ Stewards cried from the * n^ed4o her berth by-«x tug-,p^^^^^^^ , But New York Harbor tugbQatl;y“„™^^^^^^ ^"‘1 ' crewmen are on strike, and help was available when the 1^1 rai-foot 83,673-ton imer arrived Wednesday from Southampton' and Cherbourg.' We were thankful it Was a lovely day,” Said Marr, 57, who r'LnrSfrpv Thrinnipipn'has been at sea for 40 years. Marr said it was bit har-L rowing’’ when one oftWo lines LiiK, handled the risky task her pier parted with a loud aloni NOT A^RAT&H He did u, without putting a scratch on S^e hull — without dislodging a ^nacle from the pier. A number ^smaller liners snap. But the pther line held and the tricky/maneuver was completed withwt a hitch. Praise W Marr ' was expressed by/many of the l,100j ENTOR THE ‘QUEEN’-Refusinglo be delayed by the 4-day-old strike of NeW York harbor tugboat crews, the British lineC Queen Elizabeth angles into Pier 92 yesterday without the aid of nudging tugs. Thip helicopter view shows her almost berthed after she had AP WIriphota steamed north of the pier and then nosed down to it from that direction. She docked without too »much difficulty. In the back-grpund is the ha?e-shroud^ skyline of the city. have docked and ^iled without passengers and 238 crewmen} ■ f lor tugs since the strike started | and by longshoremen on the Sunday in a contracrxdispute, pier. The docking took an hour| and none of them detW its and 2X1 minutes. With tugs, the bow in berthing. \ job is usually done in 45 min-' Marr toolc^is ship abouKa uteg. , I ............‘ ..........^ . .. .... . , ... I a utes. third of a mile north of her Hud^ A sudden twist of wind or tide' son River pier and made a:^ld have sent the liner crash-large, slow U-turn. ’The port in^nto its pier ’— No. 92, at (left side) anchor was dropp^, 52nd^reet. Marr said wind and and used as a fulcrum to swing tide cbiiditions were “ideal,’ Peoria Judge Refuses Shift in Spech Jrial the ship around, with two lines land he l . made fast to the pier. |in advanc^ chart worked out ^ho will hear/Richard CHICAGO (UP!) - The judge trse^: InNPeoria Feb. 13. judge announced that closed hearings on other pretrial motions would continue and expressed anger over news stories about reported actions in die secret hearings. “Some people may find them- tute of Technology and R.H. selves without pres^credentials |h this kind of thing continues. ide Track at Mt. Clen DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Paschen referred tq^ reports I that Speck’s attorney, public de-I fender 'Gerald Getty, had moved I in secret to have testimony I of a nurse who cfflcapfMxfte July I 14 ma„ssacre suppressed. AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE FINAL REDUCTIONS! SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE FOR MEN FLORSHEIM Selected Styles, ♦15®® and ♦IT®® REGULAR $19:95 to $29.95 ’ WtNTHROP - SIBLEY HUSH PUPPIES® Selected Styles ‘♦6‘® and ♦8®“ VALUES TO $17.95 FOR WOMEN RED CROSS and VITALITY Selected Styles *7.90 REGULAR ^12.00 to $19.00 SANDLER, HUSH PUPPIES® MISS WONDERFUL, WINTER BOpTS DUeontiiuud Style* *3.90«. *7.90 REGULAR $8 to $20 FLORSHEIM *11.00 selected Style* Reg. glB 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 an(i save many dollars in this great event. FOR CHILDREN . . . SPECIAL OROUF Miss SANDLER YANIQANS AND ^ RED SDOSE NOW ♦3.90 and M-DO Values to $8,9S "MICNIGAN'S LARREST FLORSHEIM DEALEr USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE ■ OR.MICHIGAN BANKARD miracle mile SHOPPINq center SII06S OPEN EVENINGS. TiL 9 South Telegraph at Square Lake I^llktd Phinney of Princeton University, Mars is really a cold fish at heart. There’s still hope of change, give or take a half billion years. SLOWPOKE They said their calculations indicate Mars is an evolutionary slowpoke as planets go. Earth, they said, apparently developed from a cold solid body—like Mars—into a planet with a zoned interior and variable surface features. Theory has it, they said in an interview, that the earth’s molten core is the result of tremendous pressure from gravitational forces, the constant force PaifBums Home to Prevent Slide SAN ANSELMO, Calif. tAf) — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Se^a order^ their $40,000-haltSide home burned to the ground Wednesday because they feared might slide down ^ rain- soaked slope onto other houses. At the Selzas’ request, firemen chopped a hole 1^ the roof, poured oil-into it ^ set the residence ablaze. Last, month was the wettest January in 15 years in the area. From Jan. 20 through Tuesday, 9.$$ inches of rain fell. All over the San Francisco Bay : road crews are still dij. away slides'-caused by thft^ deluge. creates enough heat to keep the core in a liquid state. Geophysicists say that if Mars does have a molten core, it’s a small one, partly because Mars, among planets, is no giant. It’s only slightly mrare than half the size of earth. Another theory has It that Mars may have a molten core, seated by radioactivity. Anderson and Phinney dispute this. CALCULA’dONS "Our calralations show,” Anderson said, “that the interior temperatures of Mars are such that iron won’t start melting in the center of the planet for another half billion years.” Because earth is larger, they said, it generates more heat at its center and tends tp/keep the heat better, The iron core formed as molten iron seeped down out of the outer cnist, they said. So what does all this mean? Mars, they explained, may thus be considered a primitive model of the earth. '"nie surface of Mars may be like that on earth a long time Anderson said. Youth Admits Lying in Tale of Knife Attack City police have halted investigation, of an apparent assault after the 16-year-old “Victim" of a stabbing admitted he lied to investigators in telling them he was attacked. Robert J. Lessard of 138 Glen-wood was taken fo St. Joseph Mercy Hospital one week ago with a knife wound in the side. 1, who first told investigators he was attacked without provocation by a Negro youth, later said he suffered the injury while “playing" with a friehd. The youth told police he made up the origihal story so as not "1 friend “in trouble.” (bu’ll know which one is Soft Whiskey. Okay, they all look about the same, right? • And they probably all act the same, right? So how in the world do we get off telling’ you you'll know which one is Soft Whiskey? • Well, it just so happens they don't all taste the same going down. And that’s where Soft Whiskey is soft. Down the old hatch. But remember, we said soft. Notweak. And although Soft Whiskey may mix up into one delightfully smooth Manhattan, Whiskey Sour, Highball or what-have-you, that’s still whiskey ■you’re pouring. It’s 86 proof. And it does what any otherSS proof whiskey can do. So take.it easy. Or you’ll fail the tesL Calvert Extra' $10.85 “A* $4.68 cr:,. $2.96 cru Includu All Tuu BLENDED WHISKEY-86 PROOF- 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01966 CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C. Spring is just around the corner! And things are brighter, sprightlier, peppier! Colors, patterns, styks - you’ll like RANOOlPH -V New Shipments Arriving Daily Clothlers-Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentoli 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Pontiac ODDS END End Tables-Coffee Tables-Lamp Tables , . ih, authentic styling and graceful mouldinge make these tobies wanted in any home. Choose from wooden or Formica tops. 30% O Off Over 55 Talkie Lamps Functional styles with 3-wOy lighting in decorator metal and china combinations. These Colonial lamprwlll onlivon any docor. Savo now. While They Last 25 to 70% Off Select Group of Hanging Lamps ...... 59% off Wall Pictures-Plaques and Original Oils... S 50% Off 4405 Highland fid. Com«r Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Mil* West of Elizabeth take Rd. Optn Daily'til 9 P.M. PHONE 674-2251 T«rms Arranged -- 90 Days Cash OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. BUY, SELl, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI New direction: lake winter to the first sign of spring^ and turn Ugfit. That's the loak you'll ^e everywhere in menswear, as our top designers a new view of new hues: brighter shades, bolder colors, elector tones, crisper contrasts—mt loud, but lively—with even the classics a few n< lighter. Biggest news: stone White making the backgrour^ for black plaids, chCcks, and fWtterns. You'll see the light in suits and topcoats and sportswear ensembles by the dduntry's presetting makers: GGG, Petrocelli, Eagle, Louis Roth, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Austih Leeds, ^otany 500,* Hammonton Park; iri fact, in all our fine brands. And in sport coats and slocka host of excellent makers. This year, see spring in a new light . . . and see it af its b^t at HHS. Our Pontiac Malt Store Open Every Evening tf> 9# 309 N. Telegraph Rd. Our Birmingham Store Open Fri. to 9; Sat. to^5:30 300 Pierce St. STANLEY BLACKER black & white wcx)l plaid sport ccxit at $55. BOTANY 500 black & whitc^^k or plaid wool topcoat ot $85. EAGLE black & white wool plaid suit at $110. . A—16 TTTR PONTIAC I*RESR tTHUBSP^Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1961^ JILGQLOR^ UODtOSUCED ^USDAfl ICHom lEATS ¥iAirriE$ ^irYGIiADEBAlLPARK FRMS pH Wtf.^ STEd( itei A I ' ft. tmm WET'S Cl' FASHION i^»i mj CHASE & SANBORN ■M® Regular or Drip Qrinds 2-Lb. Tin $1 inp^pF m / PILLSBURY N. CAKE MIX 25 •1^2: m l-LB. 3-OZ. MIN. r- vm -Y : NRIrs oJoa'lHn m ICEmlfuvo^' A'.IM nEAN-‘!£ - MUUIMMY' * < ‘ non 100 V CAAAPBELL 1 iSiA ^PORKfn .K.I7C ^ BEANS ”"ICi 'IflH KI8T AH A TUNA E£b^ X oBmlsy 1 Laundry Detergent RP RP 1 III ||J||y|l'MU ' RIJRk JLl DIXIE BELLE ■ 9ft A SALTIRES ttfc CONTADINA 6 TOMATO PASTE DAIRY I BORDEN'S HALF ’n’ HALF PANCAKE SHURFINE PANCAKE-WAFFLE STROP* MIX And MAttH 39$ BORDEN'S liii^ GHOGOUTE MILK |9x KRAFT'S . * ^ A ORMBE ' ' 79‘ OVEN FRESH BAR 0 3' ANGEL FOOD SPARTAN pi Al BREAD Slo^os’I CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH COO^tES lb. THE PONtlAC PRESS PONTIAC, mCHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 B-1 Actions by You May Convince Parents Later SUSAN MARt DORAIS What Type of Dress Is Best? New Plans Are Unveiled at Meadow Brook School By ELIZABETH l. P0^ Dear Mrs. Po?t: I Wve a problem and I think you can help me. We are >iaving a catered cocktail pa^ in honor of an artist who/painted my portrait. We araf so proud of the painting t^t we want our friepds to it and also to hav4 them meet ^ is irom thfw to six. My daughta-s and I thought I shouloKwear a hostess gown or hostess pajamas; my husband thinks t^t it wouid be out of piece to wear either one. Please advise me. McyTembeck. Dear Mrs. Tembfeck: What a wonderful reason for a party! On such a festive i^casion, if it were an evening a hostess gown would be lovely, but noi for thiee o’clock in the afternoon. Neither would I wear hostess pajaipas for such a formal at-fato even thoi# they are so p<^lar now. Stick to a cocktail dress, as spangly and gay as you wish, and you and your gussts will all be more comfortable. ^ Spring Nuptials Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Rup-pel of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Charlotte, to Thomas H. Risk Jr., son of Mrs. Thomas H. Risk of West Maple Road, and the late Mr. Risk. Tbe April bride-elect attended Central Michigan University where her sorority was Zeta Tau Alpha. * ★ ★ Her fiance Is jn-esently a senior at Ferris State College where he is vice president of Alpha Delta Sigma professional advertising fraternity. Meeting for TOPS There will be a meeting today of the Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc. at 7:30 p.m. In the Pontiaa'U n i t y Center. This event is open to any woman wishing to lose weight. Discipline Is Topic “Disciplining Children” will be the topic discussed by the Maceday Gardens extension: study group when they meet M 0 n d a y at the home of Mr?. Ernest Novotney of Second Avenue at 8 p.m. New and exciting plans have been announced by the Meadow Brook School of Music at Oakland University as it approachesr' its third annual six-week summer session,^ June 25-Aug. 6. Ibe school’s underlying phil-os<^y is to provide aspiring mu-sic»ns an (^portunity to study and live in a truly professional atnnosphere. As a specialized summer activity of Oakland University, the school is an im- . portant segment of the University’s growing commitment to the performing arts, * * ★ Five distinct study institutes have been designed for “Summer ’67.” The school operates concurrently with the increasingly , acclaimed Meadow Btook Festival, Uie summer residency of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. SHAW IS DIRECTOR T This year, fw the first time, both the Meadow Brook Orchestra and the Choral Institute will be tender the directorship of Robert 9iaw, renowned director of the‘Robert Sllaw Chorale, associate conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra and conducts of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. * * * New facets of the progratn this year are a Chamber h^sic Institute for superior instrirtnen-. talists interested in surveying repertoire and refining'the subtle techniques of chamber music playing, find a/ Vocal Institute espaiailly designed for the solo singer, ^ey will be added to the ^ee previously successful institutes, Orchestra, Choral and r second-ttwo-week Early Music/Institute presented by the New/York Pro Musica. r The Iptter offer^ to a limited number of singeri, instrumentalists; conductors and scholars an opportunity to spidy the music and performahce of the French Medieval, Fleihish and Early Tudor eras. : COMPETITION All students are admitted on the basis of,competitive audition; choral conductors on the basis of conducting experience. The school is open to any aspiring performer—music students^ who have completed their junior year of high school, undergraduate and graduate college /students, professional teachers and musicians. Financial assistance in the form ofacpolarships is available 3® high school and undergraduate students establishing such need. Also, a limited number of teaching assistahtships are being offered in the Vocal Institute for qualified singers. ♦ For each of the first two years of its existence, MeadovyBrook attracted nearly SOO^dtudents from 35 states and nine foreign countries. Forty per cent of the total enrollment consisted of high school seniors, 20 per cent of college students and 40 per cent of postgraduates. Craftsmanship Is Featured The second Wennial Michipn Craftsmen’s Qouncil Exhibition, opening Sunday, will run throufpi Fqb. 26 in the galleries of tile Moomfield Art Association ip Birmingham. ★ * ’ ★ W«k of Midiigan craftsmen in fields of ceramics, weaving, i^tal wood and other crafts will be featured. William Woolfenden, director of the Archives of American Art, judged tile entries and select^ outstanding work for special awards. Michigan residents have donated $1,000 in prize money. * * * Some 250 craftsmen have submitted more than 1,000 pieces of work. - By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^ DEAR ABBY: I am a boy, 15 ygprs of age. Almost 16, really. / recently got kicked out of / school until my| parents had talk with the^ principal. WeB.r becapse of that, < my dad says I can’t get anything that re-[' quires a license | to operate until" I am 18. No car, ABBY ' no motorcycle. Nothing with wheels. > Abby, I know I did wrong. I am sorry and I even said so, but my father doesn’t believe me. How can I get him to change his mind and lower the line? Please give me some suggestions; man, two years is a long time to wait. SORRY DEAR SORRY: Go about you/ daily life, proving at every opportunity that you are a more mature, responsible boy than you have shown yourself to be previously. A Study harde/ be especi^ Courteous, williyg to help around the house, and in general start a self-impraVement program. I promi^ you, it will be noticed, and if you change your'’ways; your father may chfj^ his \mind, ^ ' V, I . ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Our only ton is a wohderfui young profession-ai man who practices in another state. He recently became engaged to a girl lives ndjere he practices. WeTjave met the girl and have nothing'^ against her. ' Our son telejdioned about a week ago, saying he wanted to bring the girl and her mother home because the motiiCT “wanted to meet me.” I discouraged / him, saying it was too soop; and that I preferred to wail^n-til sraing before having/them her/ / / * *.■*/.. Today I receive(J/^word that they are coming!^ was shocked to think that m&j would set aside the foi^lities and would come mVntm my personal invitation. / ' I am certain our son must have been pressured into it. I shalb of course fee hospitable, bid! what do' you think of people Who would come without a per- sonal invitation from toe host- -. ip. my fpiends and ess? '. WONDERING t^^all seem to think I had no DEAR 'ilibNDERING: Af^er a , /wisiness rii^ing the bell. What couple have announced their en>/ is yfeur opinion? ‘ / gafeement, it is never “too so^ t I . LOVES (JmDR^ fo/ the families to meet/'(In DEAR LOVES, Unless ffia fact, they usually meet BE- child was exposed to some pos-FQRE.) Whether you^mit itsible danger, I would vote with r not, you don’t pare for the frlen^. reluctance girl, and “ wait” reveals^.^ to a If yoii d(M want to lose your “wonder son,” you’d better come down off your high horse, .and put those formali-tie/aside. ,/ w ★ ^ DEAR ABBY: I wa^s walking down the street when I hap-, pened to come upon a pitiful sight. A titOe boy, he couldn’t have been two years old, was all itot'nessed up on a leash Itoe a dog. And tlds leash was at-tach/l to a clothesline. The poor darling looked so unhappy! W ★ Finally I rang the doorbell and the mother came to the door. I told her that leashes were for dogs, not children, and she said, “b that so? Do you want to watch him for awhile?” Then she slammed the door in my face. I have told this story. This Birmingham trio from left, Mrs. Robert Holm, Mrs. Donald Gould and Dr. William Malarney, look pleased to see that tickets are ready for ■ ihe dnnual “Scholarship Ball” sponsored by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Nurses Alumuae Associatibu. The' dinner dance takes place at 7:30 p. fn. Saturday in Kingsle\^nn. DEAR ABBY: I am 36 and my husband is 59. We have been married” for 16 years and lave five children. My husband doesn’t allow us to go to movies, parties, or anywhere-.ttoat has entertainment. We dcM’t own a TV, and the children can’t go to any school activities if there is daqioe music. “ ^ My husband doesn’t believe women should drive cars and I am so tired being cooped up ail the tone in a four room bouse with those religious toograms going fuU blast. The only time we ever go out is on Sundays— to church. I love church, but don’t you think we need something else? NERVOUS DEAR NERVOUS: Yete Your husband sounds like a sicf man, but his kind is usually the last to admit it, YOU go see a doctor (for your nerves. I’m sure they could use it) and describe your homelife to him. Then ask for his recommendation. ★ ★ * CONFIPENTIALTO “HORSEY DIVORCEE WHO’S UVING ON LOVE: “Take some vitamins—just in case. Yearly Gala for Nurses on Saturday/^ The annual “ScholarshiwBall” sponsOTed by St. Josej^Mercy Hospital Nurses Alun&« Association mil begin wjito ifinner at 7:30 p.m. in King^ey Irai Saturday. reports chairman, Mrs. Robert Holm. Her cochairman is Mrs. , Donald Lumsden. / * * * ' : \ Otobrs helping with arrange- | metos, for the benefit which makes possible a scholarship to | nursing school for a local girl, i include Mesdames; James ? Greene, Gellett Miller, Joseph f Smith, Philhp^ Theisen, Max King and Miss Marion Ballard. Tickets and information about the event which is open to the public, will be available at the ; Nursing Office within the hos-pital. / Annual Miil-Wiiifer Sales SJWE10 lo 60% M TOP 00U.IT1. FINE BEDROOM FORNITDIIE CINDERELLA WHITE COLONIAL Once a year, our furniture is reduced 10 to 59%. Many sets are ohe-of-a-kind end odd pieces." All furniture sold is our usual top quality bedroom setB, ond may be specially ordered at these sale prices. T. WEIMAN-Italian Provincial, large triple dresser and mirror door chest, king size bed-inldld Prinnaveri vvood. The fir«st set of Italian — One Only. < ,, - - reg. $899-NOW $499 2 FOUNDERS-Gallery Cabinet-Contemporary. Walnut- glass door and shelves. reg. $369.aO-NOW $169.00 3. BROYHILL—And many other o^d corner desks and night tables-^ Formica tops, ideal for the teen-ager. reg. $5^00 to $79.00 MOW $25 4. SOLID OAK—BoysV corelated bedropm set; 10% off 5. BASIC WITZ -T Genuine walnut, includes triple dresser, mirror, ./ chest and panel bed. Manufacturer's Close-out. ^249 6. SEALY-Kingsize mattress or. box springs, from $48.00 ea. '7. SIMMONS-Mattress and' box springs guaranteed for 10. years. Quiljed, extra firm. $33 ea. 8. REMBRANT LAMPS, CARLO PAINTINGS, DECORATIVE, STYLED, TABIE and HANGING LAMPS for BEDROOM or LIVING ROOM ^ 9. ODD MIRRORS. All Finiihea. 'ffies to $59.95 $10 and up , Beautifully decorated, girls' white Colonial bedroom sot. Formica topv totld stdae and it dostproof, center drawer guided. Top quality price Indudet frfpl* toeaier, mirror and conopy bed, . Reg, $270 Sale Price ^239’ House of ISebtooma 1662 S. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC 'Doi'y 9 to 5;30 —Evenings-Mon., Thujs., Fri. 'ti 9 , " Terms Availabiwi ■ ' Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334h4593 Takes Self-Preserydfion to Quell This By MURIEL LAWRENCE | they’ve got to give. So wlien DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I»»« subordinate squasher in a understood so well what you wrote about the “shark” peo|lle. I have a new office supervisor who needles me every chanop she gets. I earn good nMHiey, have held my job three years and don’t want to resign it. Bpt after one of these sneering remarks of hers, I get sick to my stomach. The other girls say that they don’t know how I take it. I re-j cently asked for help at a psy- t see a t pay no GRI>^NELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422; Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 / Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) o^udget Terms PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE May vows are planned Pamela Rose Peter of Orchard Lake Road and Floyd F. Barck-holtz of Cadillac Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Barckholtz^of Bad Axe. Her parents, the Lawrence K Peters of Romulus are former Pontiac residents. Miss Peter is a graduate of Pontiac Business Insti-tiite. Her fiance attended Flint' Junior College. tlinib tells us we can’t doct(^we’re polite but.] attentkm. In the n^time, you’d hotter staii wondeW if R’s really ^ sneering «tffice mipervisor who makes you feel sick. BC' cause Pm i^ty sure it isn’t. I think it’s ,you yW^ who makes you feel sick-r-nauseated, not by her sharkiiA sneers buti *"|by your own tolerance of them. ,..... , ,./■' I think that they sicken you chiatnc dime but was told y^^j. self because you waiting list was too long . . . jjjjg tolerance of them as ANSWER: Go back to It and don’t leave until you have seen a doctor. Robbit that Pam, putting up with abuse that I should hero-icaMy fight and gloriously defeat.” And, indeed, you may be In part, a Rabbity Rabbit. Biit you’re alsq a very smart girl. If cowardice is included in your fear, so also is self-preserving determination. Psychiatrists adore patients who really mean business, who are determined to have what nJifrl Finid Redactions at Close-Out Prices! Takp Off Crayon Don’t despair when the children mark up the woodwork, walls, or floor with colored crayon. You will find that the marks can be removed with ammonia. evidence of cowardliness—your disgusting fear of heroically standing up to her and telling her where to get off. I think they make^you feel, 'Here I am again. Rabbity NemetK Inn^ COCICrAILS ^usineIImem’s noon sPEClua Steak • French Fries • Salad ** /SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available ^5 Dixie Hwy. tnrtitL-OR 3-i Specialist in PersoliallY-Fitted Count Lorenzo’s Wigs, Wiglets and Faberge Eyelashei, cut and fit to each individual. Diana^/ (above) is wearing both the wjglet an^ AVAlashes. eyelashes. J.U jj. 88T Woodward Ave., Ponripefl^ch. Acrett FronTSt. Joiaph'f Heipital ^aAklttnS 838-il31T Winter Coats Muds: or Fox Trimmed GOATS Were fliS to $210 NOW •79 u. *149 Untrimmed Casual COATS Were $50 to $80 NOW ^29^10^59 Extra Spec’ :ittl lOtoi® »25 X^erc S60 p . Excellent Selection Famous Maker UP TO SKIRTS-BLOUSES ^ SWEATERS-JACKETS 1/Z OFF POOR BOYS One Group of Fine Wool JUMPERS BRAS-GIRDLES 1/2 off • Perma Lift • peter Pan • Exquisite Form Discontinued Numbers COSTUME , JEWELRY DRASTIC 1/2 OFF ip)UCTIONS Designed especially for comfort-lovers, this hand-^ some sofa opens to provide a comfortable full-size double bed with innerspring mottress. Truly spacious, supremely comfortabljdl An abundance of seating-comfort, too, thank/ to cloud-soft zippered foam .cushions. Coveredyin durable'vinyl. Reg. *199 / NOW “tya Must Be Satisfied—This We Guarantee . Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. tlxMl R RJ.R.R R m.RJ.tUH.1 f n.R.A R R.R.R.RA t R R 1.11,UA R R 81R R 8 9.tU.R.R.8.R tX% RX|JL».R RIRAR t.».l ».«.R.t.8.R,UJUmJU R JLttAiUL THE PONTIAC PllESS, 'JHI RSDAY, FEBRCARY : ra • M fU’-' pretty shifty: Lady Van Heusen's Dresshirt shift The shirt that got longer and longer and ended up d dress. Pretty shitty, and Lady Van Hedsen styles it in crisp cool cotton, in two delightful ^,ays. (top) The button-down collar model with Ibng, button-cuffed sleeves; in stripes of oconge, lime, or blue on white; ot $12. (bottom) The Toll-sleeve model with solid color club,collar; in polka dots of orange, lime, or blue on white; at $10. Both in sizes 8-16. 0«r Pontiac Mall Storo Opon Evtry Evonlng to 9 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd. . 0«r Birhiinghaffl Store Open W. to 9; Sot. to 5:30' b/ iJosiPH/A/£ Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Hall Sr. of Edison Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house in the Oakland, Avenue United Presbyterian Church from 2 to 4:30 p.m. They were wed Feb. 7, 1917 in Washington County, Minn. Their children are Mrs. Orvel Gidcumb of Lotus Drive, Mrs. Frank King of Lake Orion and Howard D. of Livonia. They have nine grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Ballroom Dance Class Starts Friday at ‘Y’ Beginning Friday at the YMCA on Mt.. Clemens Street is a special Adult Baliroptfi Dance class. The instrdctor will be DoUye Dibtey, well-known area dariee instructor. Classes will meet each Friday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 for the next eight weeks. The course has been de-siped for beginners but couples who would like to review theit dancing technique may attend. Also being taught at the YMCA will be a class in “Self-defense for Women.” While not a Judo course, some of the principles of Judo will be taught. The class has been designed for adult women but high school girls are invited to join. There is no charge for YMCA members, while a fee is required for non-members. Even though directions come with most false eyelashes many woniep have trouble putting them \oh. Since these are rapidly becoming almost as usual a cosmetic accessory as lipstick, perhaps some more information is in order. Many false lashes come already trimmed and shaped, especially the more expensive ones. If the ones you have are not already trimmed, remember that they should be longer toward the outer ends and gradually shorter toward the inner ehds. Do this carefully|K because you can always cut a 1 f 111 e more off, but you cannot add; more length. : This is another imjj^ant factor, whether you s h a p e them yourself or kave someone do it.jRfe lashes s^uld not be ipiform in length. Your ownJashes are not. Have them a flttle uneven. Some lashes have adhesive bands ready to attach while others come with surgical glue. You can apply this with a toothpicyor the tip of an orange ^ck. Your eyelids should be clean. If you wish to use eye shadow, do so after the lashes are in place. Pick a lash up with tweezers at the outer end of the lash and then press the false lash along your natural lashline, beginning at the inner corner and continuing to the o u t e r corner of your lid. When the lashes are firmly fixed, you can use a liner. Unless you are skilled perhaps a cake liner is better than a pencil, because the pencil may dislodge the lash. This is one procedure. However,’many experts Use a soft plncil liner before attaching the lashes and seem to have ho trouble., AttUally, thip seems simpler to me than the method I have described above. Now apply mascara as you usually do. MUSIC criY ticalinurutnen ^‘Complete Line of Mmica0nMtrument$** FEATURING GULBRANSON QRMNS AND PIANOS Also; FENDER / EPIPHONE ROGERS // LUDWIG SEEBURG EIC0 SOUND CREStWOOD MUSIC JNSTRUpTibN 430 Main Syltochesti^r 0L1-T300' Al(MJNTRt.MtJSr------- , -USIC SHOPPE 7^00 Highland Road-V2-Mile West of Airport In M-SOPi^za Opem 9:00-d:00 6T3-030T Sundjay 10;00-S;00 FEBRUARY The parents of rock V roll singer Gary Lewis hnnounced in Hollywood that Gary plans to wed Sara Jane (Jinky) Suzara, above^ 22, daughter of Capi. and Mrs. Andres Suzara of Manila. Her father is chief pilot of Manila Harbor and president of the Philippine Islands Pilot Association. Gary is 21. Asian Influence Turns to Fashion Designers Sheila Marks and Linda Goldberg, of Rue des Enfants, take an exotic approach to at-home fashions, I even for children, j Their designs, influenced by India, include a long hooded ; robe in a bright paisley print I on Caprolan nylon tricot, and a full-legged harem jumpsuit in a chartreuse tricot. Takes Out Stain Chili sauce stains? Sponge and cleanse with cold water. Hot water will set the stain. the look you love is $799 SUPER SPECIAL PURCHASE SLACKS Values to 10.98 488 _ 5 Nykin blend stretch pants or wool flannel slacks. Solids or plaids. Sizes 10 to 18 Sportiwear-Main Floor LAVISHLY FUR TRIM] tvere to $149 »94 ^124 SMART UNTRIMMjiD were to 79.98 v *34 *44 */^4. Our Great Februaij Coat Sale Now WProgress! Featui^ inz the Finest Coat Values of the Winter. Elegant Fur Trims. Smart Untrims in Choice Quality Woolens in this season's most successful silhouettes. ,Come see our Tremendous Selections with Exciting Savings to Match! • Large and Half-Sizes li^luded Pontiac Moll “¥UiHAlOf^ Qolit PRECIOUS PERSIAN LAMB COATS and JACKETS MATCHED SKINS Tight and lustrpus curl in natural gr two-toned brown or luscious caramel ( dyed'Persian Lamb. YOUTHFULLY STYLED lUJY YOURS TODAY You’ll be proud to own an Arlhnr’s Fur and glad you bought it at these remarkable values. .So do, come in today and see how easy it is to own a Fur on Arthur's Easy Credit Plan suited to you. ,.............................. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, ^967 A Cozy^ Colorfvl Atmosphere for PIe<^ant Dining! A Complete Delectable Menu bt Sift Wioiunhsi ^oittfirg Inn PHONE 68^-0600 Fomeui Srflergaiberd Sunday Brunch Wadding - Banquet Facilitios F. Ward Onradnik, Boat James A. Malcolms Repeat Wedding Vows A recent ceremony and reception in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church ^ked the vows of , Sue Aim Tlumpson and Spec. 4 James' A. Malcolm. Parents" of the newlyweds are the Rkk Thompsons of Elm Street and the James M. cMalcolms of EUwood Avenue. The bride wore white crepe with tiered illusion veil and carried a white (»%hid on a. Bible. Matcia Anne Thompsem attended her sister and James M. Malcolm was best man. Rick Howells and Brent Pletcher seated the guests, The bride «dio is attending the Career Academy in Milwaukee plans to join her husband later at his base in Mannheim, Germany. New Covers. Aid Ironing The specially constructed heat-resistant nylon used for astrcHiauts’ suits has been adapted for ironing board covers that won’t char or bum even if a hot iron is left facedown. Hiese covers/ which are super^urable and can be machine-washed in hot suds, are said to facilitate ironing. Honeymoon in Quebec for Koelbs The Palmer Whedar Koelbs left for a sM honeymoon in Quebeo after Tuesday vows in the Central MeSiodist Church and dinner-reception in Harvey’s Colonial House. Mr. and Mrs. HamKm E. Williams of Au Gres are parents of the former Rouleen Gaye Williams of North Pon-chartrafai Drive, White Lake Township. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Carl Koelb of Weston, Mass, and the late Mr. Koelb. White eylef lace over taffeta, with satin trim, fashioned the bride’s street-length sheath gown wwtj with a white fur hat. She carried white Cymbidium orchids and featherol carnations on a fur muff. Attendants at the six o’clock SAVES *100 ...on many magnificent modeis MRS. P. W. KOELB MEADOW BROOK THEATRE reSHUMT t THBU FtSSUSpY M TOmBHTATl!lir.M. Bax OfflcaOpamJ>faaHia9PJU^jOaify . fnm n wo iwi IV/lcigriavo3»c ONCE-A-YEAR FACTORY AUTHORIZED ANNUAL SALE ASTRO-SONIC STEREO ...the most thrilling way to enjoy music in your home Astro-Sonic Stereo surpasses previous achievements in the re-creation of soundl Advanced, highly dependable loUd-ttate circuitry replaces tubes, eUminates component-imaging heat; and assures you of lotting rtUabUity. THE PONTIAC BHESS. THURSBAY. FEBRUAiRY 2, 1967 B^S Smart Chanel Goat for Newest Spring Look ' By JUDY LOVE Newspaper EnterpriM; As^ii. Point your knitting needles in fashion^s most important direction! For knitters who want, a firstciass wardrobe, aU pfaths point to Paris and one oi the most famous fashion landmarks — the House of Chanel. *‘La look” that’s yours for the knitting is Chanel-inspired design. Now is the time to start yoOr spring planning and your finest knitS should have a French flavor. SLIM, SMART Gabrielle Chanel offers you ideas that promise a slimmer, smarter silhouette. Chanel, the miracle maker of fashion, has been influencing the world of women and what they wear for several decades. She made her debut in fashion circles as a milliner, back in the '20s. During the heyday of great ornate hats Chanel defied the times and advocated smalL simple head-hugging designs. She made sun-tanned shin fashionable. When Chanel bobbed her hair, Paris and the world clipped along after her. The lady also is responsible for slingback shoes and ropes and ropes of costume jewelry. The Chanel look — her famous straight-line silhouette, often a slim skirt topped with a braid-edged straight jacket — is a classic today. fIMPUS UNES ■n>e sifnplicity of Chanel-inspired fashion carries over to coats and toppers, top. For you knitters,, this means the easy, fluid and flattering lines of Chanel can be worked into the best looking coats — knee-length or cropped — that you've ever owned. Hie trim, slimming cardigan coat pictured here is a good example of knitting with a French accent. This particular open-patterned stitch is cinch for experienced knitters — but you must know your Ps and Ks! (It’s not an easy pattern, but if you’re a skilled knitter, you’ll enjo§** the com- Save Money Here> a personal piggy bank special for homemakers. Pay yourself a fixed “fee” — say 25 cents each — for Jaun-dering and ironing shirts. In no time, you’ll have enough to buy some special “extra” — be it a new hat or a new hairdo. ' ‘ pliments it will bring this spring.) If you’re a less-skilled knitter, don’t despair! Paris and Chanel are still yours to command. The leaflet giving you complete, clear directions for the open-look, lacy-pattemed cardigan topper, also offers another French-inspired shortie that’s easy to knit with big needles. Directions are for the new %ths style, but you can knit it ariy length you prefer, of course. .Simply add more rows of basic stockinette. The classic Chanel coats are adaptions from the Bemat Fashion Workshop.'^ Both of these smart hand-knits ai;e slimming styles and can be made from size 10 to 20. So here’s a winner to make everyone happy. ★ * ★ For leaflet S107 featuring two handimme spring coat patterns, s§nd 50 cents to Stitchin’ Time, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 503, Radio CSty Station, New York, N.Y. Old Kitchen Idea Comes Back Country kitchens of the past lacked many conveniences but featured one which is about to make a comeback. IiiVariably, mats of braided' carpeting were spread in front of fte stove and work table to give comfort to tired \today^ women are' going their ancestors one better by covering entire' kitchen flows with washable carpeting. Made of nylon — sometimes with vinyl backing durable floor coverings can be scoured repeatedly with soap or detergent suds. A June wedding is being planned by Elizabeth A. Brinker, daughter of the Audie L. Brinkers of Ferry Avenue, and Pfc. James Don-Daschio Burns Jr., son of Mrs. Geraldine Bryant of Los Angeles, Calif. He is stationed with the Marine Corps in Vietnam. Mrs. Andrew R. Cooper Jr. of Capri Drive, White Lake Township, and George C. Verge Jr. of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte K., tb Seaman Fireman James Ralph O’Neal, USNR. His parents are the Ralph O’Neals of Whipple Lake Road, Independence Township. Friday and Saturday Only! lUEIOVSE SUE ETiAi iUEi nim umm Direct from Ethan Allen TSsw York Show Room ; 30% to 50% off , Ethan Allen New York show rooms will soon be at a new ^dress! Rather than move their iUsplay samples^ Wiggs purchased them to bring you the savings of a lifetime. Now at Wiggs warehouse you wUl see over $25,000 worth of splendid Adierican Traditional furniture— over 250 pieces of Ethan Allen included. Each piece at a savings of 30 to 50%. Warehouse opens at 9:30 A.M. Friday, Loads of Parking space near warehouse! Additional Sale people to lusist^ou! Wigg's Warehouse at 555 Friendly Rd., Bloomfield Hills. SQUARE LAKE RD + These Ethan Allen Showroom Samples are from the famous Ethan Allen open stock collections which afe on year around display at Wiggs Bloomfield. Your sample becomes an even better buy when you purchase the additional matching pieces from our open stock collection—most of which are now at Mid-Winter Sale Savings. Show room samples are “as is”, no special orders! * Many fine show room samples, enjoy the greater savings here — add to your groupings with selections to match from the open stock collections at W'iggS\B loom field store, at Mid-Winter Sale Savings. Antique Pine — Vs Reg. Price ^ Sale Price Maple Occasional Tables $160 Double presser.... $100 Reg. Price Sale Price $134.50 Dresser Desk . . . . $80 $87 $50 $72.50 Phijne Table .$40 $84’ $45 $64.50 Lamp Table ..... .$35 $104 s_ $55^ .$340 Chest-on-chest.... $200 $119.50 3-drawer chest . . .'$75 Miscellaneous .Accent Pieces $84.50 Painted . $45 Reg. Price Sale Price Coffee Table ... t Ethan Allen Maple Dining Room Pieces Reg. Price Sale Price $235 Pedstal Dining Room Extension Table ... $120 $160 Set Of 4 Hitchcock Decorated chairs., ^. $80 $82.50 Harvest Dining Table ........ $#.50 $126 Dval Extension Table, #0 $180-^olid maple, classic * \ Manor Exten. Table, $90\ WIGGS WAREHOUS^ IN BLOOMFIELD ^ 555 FRIENDLY ROAD S300 Secretary desk - in maple....... $150.00 $HK) Bookcase . '.....50.00 Nutmeg Maple Gustpm-Room Plan Reg. Price Sale Price $66.50 30” Comer Desk $.33.25 $85.00 Hi-Fi Cabinet... 42.50 $112 Apothocary Chest 60.00 $109 30” Plastic top Record Cabinet . . 45.00 $84.50 Console Extension Table..... 45.0Q $76.50 Plastic Top, Student Desk .... 40.00 » $104,00 Chest ...... 55.00 $56 30” Upper Bookcase 35.00 $350 40” Credenza base and bookcase top unit . . .$175 $69.,50 Maple Deacon’s Bench .............. 39.50 $114.50 Cherry Occasional Tabl^. .$80 $118.00 Cherry Cocktail Table, 69.50 42 Upholstered Samples—Sofas, Chairs Approximately 1/2 Price Sofas, chairs, recliners, 2 day beds and some love seats—all “as is”, first come, first serve! Cohvepienl Terms --.90'Days Same as Cash bithan Allen Cherry Dining Room Reg. Price Sale Price $170 Extension, ’ Drop-leaf Table... .$100.00 $145 Extension, Drop-leaf Table . • 80.00 $294 Hutph-Cabinet 175.00 Ethan AUen Cherry Dining and Bedroom Furniture Reg. Price Sale Price $1W Queen-size, Canopy Bed $119.50 $320* Chesi-on-Chest 200.00 $275 Chest-on-Chest 165.00 $75 Fully framed, Plate-Glass Mirror.........40.00 $350 Triple Dresser Base . 225.00 $100 Night Table . .. : . 60.00 WIGGS $ 14.> Pediment Bed.... 90.00 Takg Franklin Road North, off of Square Lake Road Warehouse Between Franklin Road and Miracle Mile Shopping Center. MINKCOUAR C QAIS, ................................................I CARWm MINK FUR S^;L'E9 V' \ Or«$sy ^MHES ;'»*qibl« iMt. % Vi m $2omI $240 OwtMr^th«eKn«i ‘ondl " BIfiMUDA SOCKS taw $1 «ttYe«RKMMu.eiun |yggEffi2E2L£!2!: i-'r -y - '»v# / THE PSNTIAC PRESS, THPBSDAY, Flii^BUAllY 2, 1»67 SHOPEAI^LY! STARTS TONIGHT! Thurtd^, 5 P.M. to 9 P.M.r Friday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ' Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. MANUFAQURERS 1 CARCOAT CLOSE-OUT! NEVER NEEDSIRONING CARE-FREE SHIRTS REG. 2,99 Great opportunity to buy stay-fresh shirts you never need iron. Roll-sleeve, button-down, Dacron® polyester-cotton, Solids or prints. Collar choice. Sizes 32 to 48, Regularly 29.99 to ’45 • Wide choice of styles and mgferials • Big savings on expertly tailored carcoats • Acrylic pile linings td^shaggy modacryUc Incredible, but true —- the big savings you enjoy on these expertly tailored carcoats. Get the coat you want at^the price you can afford. See rever-sibles, westerns, benchwarmers in wool melton blends, cot^n suede, wide-wale cotton corduroys. Choose^ linings of curled acrylic pile to shaggy modacrylic. Misses’ sizes from 6 throu^ 18. . USE YOUR WARD "CHARG-ALL" CREDIT Save ^L12 SHAPE A FIRM SltHOUETTEWITH LYCRA GIRDLE 688 REG. ^8 • Lightweight comfort • Gives firm control • Machine washable the lightweight comfort of Lycra'^ and the' Sniooth control of a long leg girdle work together to slim hips, tfrighs, tummy, derriere. Acetate, cotton. Lycra* satin elastic panels hold; nylon. Lycra* powemet molds. Nylon garters detach. Machine washable. Sizes S, M.LandXL JUSTSAY CHARGE IT! Save l.n Girls'Pants Sets ~ Carefree Cottons 488 • REG. 5.99 • Double knit tops'' • Slim, solid pants • A real fashion flaii Zingy tops stand out in go-go stripes, prints or solids. Slim ’n trihi parits show off colorful bielts. snappy fit. Coordinated in cotton with real high-fashipn flair. Sizes 7 to 14 Save $2! Trim Tote bag Plus Gay Umbrella Easy SUltG Night stand 34.88. 289 REG. 349.99 NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY This good-looking sofa, styled with a deep biscuit-tufted back and upholstered in luxurious nubby textured tweed fabric, is bound to bring many compliments. And for the ultimate in seating comfort it has four thick seat cushions of Super Ward-Foam* supported by a sturdy coil spring base. Choose from a selection of decorator colors'. •Word# tumw/or ttrefkaw foam SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON OUR MODERN ^ LIVING ROOM TABLES-4tEC. 34.99 ' These handsome tables add the finishing touch to your decor. Constructed of select hardwood, rich walnut ve-riSfr tops. 29 88 NO MONEY DOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1967 B—9 A / ' 'f " / / / - ' FiMr Care Trio Starts ToHi^ Thwradtqrr S *• SlUlL Friday, 10 AJN. i« 9 PM. Sirturdoy, 9i30 AM. fo 9 SJN. Five electrical housewares priced extra low for this sale! WARDS OWN SIGNATURE* BRAND-TESTED, BUILT TO LAST! ' 0 Reg. 10.99 toaster w/automotic thermostat, llghMo-dark color selector................7188 0 1320^crtt radiant heater w/fan-ferced circulation, o6-off switch, handle..........1i88 ® 17’Went steam.Iron with full color-keyed fabric heat-dial, white handle ................ 1.88 0 Reg. 9.,99 10-cupi aulomatte percolotor with signal light, flavor selector...............7,88 Reg. IO.I9 ifuily outomatie 12 to 30-cup coffee urn with dripless faucet............... 7.88 DEEP-PILE WALL-TO-WALL NYLON CARPET FOR THE BATH 5x6 Cafpel-y Rogi 13,99 - ~— Glamorize your bathroom with a ma- sN d^QQ chine washable carpet that resists dih. I oj ^ ^ Reg. 18.99 5x8 carpet .--------14.99 Colorful Quilted Spreads CHOOSE A THROW OR FITTED SPREAD FULL 14.99 00 lUf. ia.99 yy QUEEN 21.99 Refl. 26.99 KING 24.99 Rtf. 29.99 Enhance your bedroom decor with these wonderfully fuss-free spreads. All are woven of shimmering Chromespune acetate and wully puff-quIlted with resilient Dacron®,'88' polyester fiberfill. Many decorator colors the stay fade-safe after dry cleanings. Backed with bleached cotton cambric. Draper Eefr 6.99 *^^5r9^ Save 33cl Colorful Roomy Knitting Bags High style knitting bag . is available in dainty flo- ; ral prints and rubberized ^ ^ Scotch plaids. REG. 1.99 Saye 53c! All-in-one Sewing Bag and Stand Has attractive walnut-finish frame. Fujly lined 02<5. with insfde pocket, ^ handy wrist loop. REG. 2.79 SPORTS BULKY KNITS ^lUf. 99a WINTUK WORJtEDS Reg. 79e Worsteds are ideal for knitted suits, sweaters and it’s machine washable, too. Sportweight is a fine Orion® acryljc yam in many colors. Bulky Orion® acrylic IS great for coats. ^ Choose frortija wide variety-of colors. Reg. 1.19 Worsted__________88c R«g* 1*49 Orion Sayellt .18 6& Pontiac Mall OPM*tO?fDA¥ THRl. FRIDAY 10 A.M. To >):()() P.M, >> SATl»DAY 0:.30'\.M:TO 9:00 1>.M. SliNl) \Y 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4y'10 t ■, ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, : M ONTGOMERY WARD CUTS WASHTIME 1/3-DO 3 NORMAL SIZE LOADS IN2 Save Time, Work with Signature® 3-Cycle Washer Companion 16-Ib. Dryer $9^ NO MONEY DOWN • Tackles a 16-lb. family wash load all at once • “Cool doum“ cycle for permanent prws fabrics • Giant heavy-duty, 17-in. slant vane agitator • 2 cycles plus "soak" give all fabrics custom care. • Buzzer alarm warns when load is unbalanced • pressure fill insures the right amount of water • Safety lid stops spin automatically if opened • complete front servicing saves on repair costs STARTS TONIGHT! Thursday s P.M. to 9 P.M. Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. POilTIAC MAI,i AII'FrostlessI SIGNATURE® Refrigerator-Freezer This appliance citialifiaa for our axtandad atrvica f „ warranty, ‘ ■ LOW PRICE FOR mum REFRIGERATOR 1 ^ *166 KBb (IH * Automatic defrost pis [I B . refrigerator 1 p •^^ • With separate freezer ■ dis sq. ft. shelf area • You*ll .never Mve to bother with defrosting again • Loads of shelf area plus “bonus” storage on the door • ond vegetables “garden FuUy.adjustdble shelf lets even bulky items fit • Removable egg rack; covered butter keeper • Big 123-pound freezer with door shelfrolso ice trays • Magnetic gasket seals in cold dir, and locks but warm air porcelain interior that is WEifRVIGE.WHAT WE SELL . . . WARDS SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE HNa.|tll ^acious Two Oven Electric Range M98 *229“ - Model 8336 • All the cooking space you’ll need • Bake in one oven, broil in the other • Electric clock with four-hour timer • Handy cocktop and lower door remove for easier cleaning • Infinite heat controls; self cleaning • • Upper oven window; storage drawer AT ALL DETROIT AREA STORES Big 15 cw* fl. chest or upright freezer BOIH AT I • UPRIGHT holds up to 525 lbs. of food 9 ThrM sholvtts plus bonus door storage • AAagnetic door gasket smIs in cold air 9 CHEST hdds up to 525 pounds of food 9 Chip-proof interior; Ixiked ettamel finish THE PONTI^^C PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 B-11 WVoHraOMBHV WARD STiWf$ TOWCHT! Thursday 5 P.M. to 9 P.M; Friday 10 to 9 P.M. Saturday 9^0 A.M. to 9 P.M. Pomioc Mall Save ^40! Airline Color TV GLORIOUS COi-OR GIANT SCREI 176 tq. inch • Built ijt Color Magic 3 powerful IF stages provide fine far fringe area performance. All channel circuits for sharp reception, Keyed automatic gain control for steady, flutter-free viewing. Compact style fits anywhere. Terrific Buy! Personal TV »64 Regularly $74 Weighs only 19 pounds, fright screen, aluminized tube foi/sharp black and white pictures/ Enjoy crisp all-channel receptl<^. Clear sound. Installed with sponge cushion LONGWEARING BROADLOOM Reg. 8.08 5 88 SQUARE YARD INSTALLED with cushion • Lqxury continuous filamenjt nylon • Easy to clean—spills wipe up Nylon muiti-levei loop pile in attractive textured surface patteln. Nylon is renowned for clear color tones and excellent resistance to crushing and matting. Wards carpeting is quality aafted to give you years of beauty and comfort, permanently mothproofed and non^allergenic. See our big selection. DuPont 501 Nylon Rtg. 12.08 .^ .... .....8.88 Sq. Yd. Acfilon Acrilic Reg. 11.08 ........... . ... 8.88 Sq. Yd. Sav^ ’20i Full colc^r Airline Sq. inch T^evision *299 REGULARLY $319 Tre^t your family to color TV now ! Instavision /ives s/'pu yo6 pictures in.just seconds, 3 IF stage chassis /^ulIs m” weak-signal stations. Keyed automatic ga^fh control ends annoying flutter. Side mounted Sf Big Screen 172 aq. Inch Budget Portable 86 Reg. $109 Carrying convenience. Attractive luggage-style in black .hl-impact plastic. Latest space age circuits; all channel reception. Keyed AGC gives steady viewing, reduces flutter. Delivers sharp, clear black and white reception. Big top-mounted speaker. Lined or Unlined - Made-to-Measure Draperies 20% Off! Made to your exact measure- ^ 7A merits. Beautifully textured .T ■ # W cotton, rayon and acetate to I brighten your home. Choice of " 15 exciting colors. 48"x84^'. Reg. 15.99 SlipcoVers at Big Savings Strek^ Prints or Solids |«|88 , Cover ^r chair in slipcovers of cotton and stretch nylon. With Of without trim. Reg. 29.99 sofa........v24.88 JUg. 14.99 1 Save »7 to no Colonial Or Modern 9x12' rugs! The perfect accent/^ ^ n|| jn five colors. Continuous fila-^fB^BOO ment nytOn pile rug is easy toBB^V^ clean. ^i|ls wipe up! Mesh ' foanr^ back. 6 tweeds. Reg. 54.99 Regular 39.99|. Colonial oval riig ___32.88 Save 1.56 on Carton of King-Size Tile 6” 12x12" vinyl asbestos tile shows 43% fewer seams than 9x9" tile! Smooth chip; embossed pebble, wood, chip, travertine, lece styles. Carte* teg. 8.55 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSbA FEBRUARY 2. 1967 Super Latex *1*33 off! Paint in the morning and be ready to entertain in the afternoon! Dries odor-free in 30 minutes to fade-resistant washable finish. No better latex at this price for hiding power, appearance and easy application. Brush marks, touch-Ups disappear. Many smart colors. LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN PERSONAL DOORMAN Electronic Garage Door Opener SAVE 1,33 6AUON-SEMI-G10SS ENAMEl Durable enamel finish resists dirt, grease. Contains highest quality resins and pigments. Nontoxic when dry—safe for children's rooms, flEQ- 5-9^ Choice of many washable colors. 9 Operates any size overhead residential door • No 'Un~car" installation required • Reserve Power Va H.P. Motor 730 times a year you, or a member of your family, will lift the heaviest piece of moving equipment in your home ... your garage door! Won't it be easier and safer to just push a button and be protected from rain,^ snow, sleet and prowlers—as well as painful back strain? Deluxe Model Rig. 159.95 ... $119 REGUUR 129.95 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Save! 14-piece bath set with 24" modern vanity! FOR ONi LOW PRKE! BUY IT AT WARDS AMD SAVE! Chino revorso trap toilet; enameled wood seat; 5-ft. cost iron recessed tub; dwome tub filler; tub waste; chrome lavatory faucet; medicine cabinet; recessed tub soap dish; wall-mount tumbler, soap didi; | d and 24' diroffli towel bars; 24' vanity wMi 18-in. bowl. 14400 NO iioiii|ri THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 B—13 AP Wlriphota SNOW ADDS TO WOE-Oll-cago’* McCorarick Hac«, a convention center which was virtually destroyed by fire Jan. 16, Is shown in its^devastation covered with the added burden^, of a record snowfall. Plans are being made for rebuilding, but the heavy snow has slowed progress. Dhs of Injijries TRENTON (AP)-Mrsr-Jdaiy Brown, 55, of Carleton died Wednesday in a Trenton hospital of injuries suffered Tuesday night in a tw(H;ar crash on Will Carleton Drive in kuron Township, Wayne County. Federal Commuidcatioas partment untiUgeb.15 to state De/oy OrderecI in Big ABC-IT&T Merger WASHINGTON, (AP) - 'ae mission, acting at Oie Justice Department’s request^ has ordered a delay in the i^oposed |20-billion mergo- of American Broadcasting Co. and International Telephone & Telegraph Corp, The dep^taerit sajfS the iherger could halve >'antitrust implications. The action came Wednesday 1 a 5-2 vote only hours after commission spokesmen had said The commission gave the de- the precise issues it wants considered and the witnesses it wwte called. The order set Feb. 23 as the deadline for ABC ami IT&T to present evidence favorable to( tho merger, FIJ^AL DECISION , ' Thel ^der indicaW the FCC would.'treach ifs final dec^on sonjettme after Marth «, the deadline it set for final receipt of evidence from the depart- partment for tardiness in raising its objectiofts. ment. they expected to make no im-| In ordering the delay, the mediate decision in the case. |FCC chastised the Justice De- The commission originally approved the merger last Dec. 31, one\ day after receiving a department letter saying it was not considerihg court action to block the consolidation on antitrust grounds. The merger originally was scheduled to take effect Wednesday. The department on Jan. 18 asked FCC reconsideration of the case, saying it believed the commissiwi had inadequately considered all aspects. IT&T spokesmen expressed confidence W^nesday night the merger will again get a green light, adding that “the possibility of such anticqmpetitive consequences raised by the department are indeed truly speculative.” ABC sjxdtesmen applauded the delay order, calling it an effort to clarify the issue, and in the public interest. The proposed merger would involve a stock transaction of between $350 million and $400 million and would make the consolidated company the 20th largest in the United States in total assets. STARTS TONIGHT! THURSDAY 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. FRIDAY 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. Ponfiac Mall Save 12”! 3 hp. Rotary Mower |tGet set for summer at this low price. Vacuum action for smooth even cut. Solid construction; built to take it. ♦' J -.'Vk Trim your lawn cutting time with this Powr Kraft Twenty lawn mower. No more gouging your turf; the Powr Kraft Twenty has adjustable wheels for varied height settings. Easy startin'^ with the automobile type choke and no strain impulse starter. Compare, then hurry in and save plenty! Save 20.99 Wards 4-HP 24-inch Riding Mower Save 25.99 Wards 5-HP 25-inch Floating Rofary Save 16.99 4-HP Tiller with Power Reverse Best choice for larger lawns! Sit back, pull the recoil starter, let the rider do the work! Trim where you never could before. Rear wheel differential allows, shorter turns. *133 Torsion channel frame absorbs the shock of uneven terrain; keeps rider ^ M M hugging ground. Handles effortlessly. Re*ar differential permits short turns in tight spots. Positive brake action REG. 249.99 Power reverse makes it easy to operate near fences or buildings. Self-sharpening tines adjust to till ,a,26-in. swath down to 9-in. depth. Has an "Instant-action" recoil starter. 133 REG. 149.99 Save M02 oil Camp Trailer 77 SQ.FT. OF LIVING SPACE—SLEEPS 4 377 REG. $479 • All iteel trailer • Tent has 3 windows • Large storage space Pack up the family apd go campi.ng with this'roomy “vapationeer” trailer. All steel trailer is connpletely wired, artd comes with tongue, hitcK and tires. Tent is 10-oz. Army duck Itl repels water, and resists mildew, also. $140 off! Fiberglass Boat 10% Holds Til May Enjoy luxu^ boatirig this summer. White fi^rglass ^ boat with blue trim. Vinyl sleeper seats. 18-inch wraparound windshield, steering assembly. Boating fun just for ybu'and the family ! 50 HP motor with electric starter -------------$666 699 REG. $839 JiQlb Pontiac MalT 'OPE|< jrONDAt'TBRU FR0).^.1qJ'A31.'1^-9:00 P.M. ^ SiftiWAY 0:.^oX5t TO'^tOO PJVi.' SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-«40 ■/! STAirrS TONIGHT Thursday 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. . Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PONTIAC MAU 6.50-13 Tube less Blockwoll Plus 1.80 F.E.T. Get the tire thot wos built for high speeds! It has extra RIV-SYN tread compound to give even more mileage and longer life. Strong, full 4-ply nylon ^rd body gives you more highway safety and greater durability. Thousands of siped edges provide the traction essential for safety. Continental rolled tread edges give smoother steering and easier cornering. Guaranteed for the life of your tire on quality of material and workmanship SERVICr CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.,.. SUNDAYS 12 to 5 P.M. Bleckwall Tubeless Sizes Reg. Price lech Sale Price Each Plus F.I.T. Each Biockwall Tubelets SilN Reg. Mce E«A Sale Price Each .Pin F.LT. ledi 6.50-13 18.45* 13.88* 1.80 845/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 24.95* 19.18* 248 243 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 20.95* 15.88* 1.93 1.93 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 26.95* 21.88* 246 243 745-15 6A0/6J0-15 21.45* 16.88^ 2.04 2.04 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 28.95* 2348* 244 249 745/740-14 21.95* 16.88* 2.08 8.00/8.20-15 28.95* 2348* 249 7J5/740-14 7J5/6J0-15 22.95* 17.88* 241 243 *Wlth fret WhHewali NR first fN ym car. is $3 aiara tack. RIVERSIDE 48-MONTH HEAVY DUTY BAHERY Res. Outrisht Price 27.99 NO MONIY DOWN Buy an "XMD" today! It's more powerful than other national heavy duty brands, guaranteed .,48 months; • Wards guarantees your car to start; and, you save! INSTALLED FREE Riverside* Supreme Shocks-Save $1.27 ea. :22 Shocks keep your wheels on the road for braking safety, control spring oscillation to give you maximum steering control. They're vitally important to your driving safety! Riverside Standard Shocks 2.99 Reg. 4.29 each in prs. . . Riverside Deluxe Cor SAVE 43” Pre-Sees^ Sale! Air-Conditioner > *166 Reg. 209.99 Constant tempcraturt at oil speeds. Removes humidity, pollen <[n d dust. Slim design for •xtra leg room Save 2.51! Riverside* Standard Brakes 49 Reg. $7 Relined brake shoes are made with finest friction materials and bond tested. Equal original quality. Installation Available SAVE *50 - "7 Wardi 50cc Sport Bike—Regular $269 '219 J(Hn the cyders next simimer on an aconomicah; bike, great for touring around town or 50 mph tikuliing. Craat summer fun. Riverside* Spark Piugs 37‘ Restores quick starting power. Increases gas mile» age and your car's performance. Fits meet ears. Riverside Starters e and Generators 10% Rebuilt to original equipment specifkStiorv, output capacity. Most cars. Riverside* Additive Free Motor Oil IWX. |99 Rh. R.49 Get'2 complete oil changes In 1 can! Recommended for Service ML and older cars. SAE 20-20W, 30,40. Sava 9e gt. Heavy Duty Bulk oil 19‘ Rag. aSfl Qt. Bring your own container. Riverside Heavy-Duty oil, SAE grades avalUble. Huge Safa on Oil PHtan 88* Changjt yopr oil filter SVerV-^— ■* «... y'4;0(X> IsHes or Otwy time you change your dl. Standaid Spin On 144 ' Y 7 THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1067 ONECQUUl C—1 FORCES FIRE KStROYED OUR MIRACtE MILE STORE :x Ml NOW OUR WAREHOUSE IS JAMMED WITH GOODS SCHEDULED FOR THAT STORE ... NOW OUR STOCKS MUST BE REDUCED! NEW MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING AND WE HAVE ONLY ONE STORE TO REM IT . .. PRESENT STOCKS MUST C PRICES REDUCED Z 60% SHI R H Nl Km IT WnHUiniK 288 DMLUNhiAMMER f|"fc Quality crowd REG. 2.49 f BANIHIET TABLE LEGS COLD CHISELS FURNITURE THROWS .fQn No-iron, mochino woshoblo, fringod oil around. ■ W 100% cotton. ffl ■ 12x91 . . .2.00 12x101 . . . .3.00 ■ Winter Weight Blankets 4 ^$1 Rdvorsiblo two-tono solid colors. U I 72x90 sizo. mm R ■ TUBULAR HACKSAW Alc Adiustoblo to*3 difforont sizos. mA V REG. 1.29 1 STURDY HOLE SAW 4Rc Kwyhol* styl« saw. lndinsp«nsobl«. TV REGa 88c iHi TV WALL MOUNTS Q^C Holds your ontonno socuroly in ploco. ■■■■ REG. 740 TV CHIMNEY MOUNTS Q7c Socuros to yojir chimnay for sturdy mount. ■ REG. 1.98 W 1 LEATHER SKI GLOVES '199 Linod loothorglovos. Lodios'or man's. M LADIES’SKI Mins '149 Linod ski mitts. Natural tona loothor. 1 SPONGE MOP WITH HANDLE IHC Porfoct for mop-up jobs. g jf SEWING TABLES Q97 Flip-top folding tablas-holds onv portable. REG. 14.88 CHROME DINEHE CHAIRS 499 'Tubular chroma fromo. Wipoclooh vin^ u^hoktory. FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP 447 Porfoct for sutdents' desk or homo desk. REG. 3.97 Am WESTINGinSE IRONS R£77 Stoom at tha toi^Af o fingor. GLASS DECANTER ATc CHILDREN’S LUNCH KITS 1 47 PORTA WHITE WALLSx Initant whit* ddewallt. JUNIOR FATIGUE MATS 59‘ WASHABLE FOAM PILLOWS E-| C 19-Pc. SOCKET SET Eitantial to ovary homo workshop. 97' REG. 6” MITJtE BOX Now, cut thoso onglof porfoctly. 188 RICHFIELD LIGHTER FLUID Ee Four fluid-oz, con with pour spout.' ” ■ REG. 15c WEa. CA^NG LANTERN C 8 tp } 0 hours of bright lito with ono filling. 88 CATALYTIC HEATER 13*' HEAVY PLASTIC TUMBLERS 12^z. sizo. Con bo usod for shorbots. SERVING TRAYS with STAND 4 Largo sizo TV troys with stand. REG. 2.99 1” Four-Shelf ROOM DIVIDERS 30" wido, uso also os bookcoso. REG. 6.88 3®’ SEATS AND BACKS 3” STEAM-DRY IRON 13” DOUBLE TURN TABLE 1 33 SERVING BOWLS HANDLES 78' MARBELIZED FH 18! 3-Pc. CHIP-N-DIP 45-pc. Mela ware ^^99 Mai's mu Loiflsloova stylo. Plaids Tolids. Sizos S-M-L-XL. SPORT SHIR DIES' W| ■I stylos and ci nity Tops, Betti ‘—s. 1-, 2-pc.drossos.Alll YALUr PORT SHIR m n V / XT- THE YONTIAC PRESS,NtHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 WNYfiAMBLE? Don’t m $1M to $400 luen for any car. Taht tft« tamU* cut t/ear buying Home of Biimingham LEASING ALL MAKES CNRYSLER-PLYMOUTN 912 S. Woodward, Biiniingham_ Whaiti th» Action U 64T-82I1 House Unit to Hdar McNamara Again WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hoqse Armed Services Committee is preparing for a renewal of its running battle with Secre-taay of Defense Roho-t S. Namara over cohtroversial Pentagon policy oii antlbalUstic missile defense and advanced manned bombers. authorizations for the remain-lprocurement of equipment, ad-dw of Otis fiscid yeRT, mostly (Utional research and military for the Vietnam war. construction. It represents part The bill includes money forlof the $12.3 billion supplemental Tbe Mhunittee Wetaesday ly it pUns thrt^ se^ia-rate sessions with McNamara, probably later th^ month, on the Nike X missile system, Oie advanced manned bombers and the fast deployment logistic shipbuilding program. The hearings, kicking off the committee’s annual review of the nation’s defense posture, are virtually certain to bring a renewal of disagreements between committee s members and McNamara. You Can Enjoy Your Own RECREATION ROOM Hie^ congressmen generally support funds for missile defense and the advanced bomber but oppose the secretary’s shipbuilding (ffogram. CLOSED SESSION McNamara comes before tiie committee in a closed session today. But the agenda is supposed to be confined to the administration’s request for $4.47 billion, in additional appnq)riation bill^ the rest of vdilch was authorized last year. No Condusidn Offend by FBI in Blast Report Wednesday, at a closed session of the Senate Armed Serv-i|ces Committee and Defense Ap- profHlations subcpmipittee, Adim. t)avid L. McDonald testi? LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD-Tbe police department yesterday said it has received the FBI report on the Orbit Inn explosion which killed six persons Jan. 7 but added it had no comment. The FBI report. Which offered no conclusions, was based on evidence accumulated at the scene of the blast vtiiich rocked the downtown section after mid- In effect, the FBI said the explosion was similar toa dyna-mite blast but it could ^ no clear evidence of dynamite itself. t It stated, in part: ’Although some of the p^es possessed damage typical of that produced by bombardment by hi^ velocity p^cles such as produced by detonated dy- Lt. Paul Gulas, diief of detectives, said the police depiast-ment was stilt investigating the explosicm and not ruling out any possibility, including i^cide or murder. BIZARRE PLOT Dist. Atty. George Franklin It eotts so very, very little to convert that drab basoment into on ox-eKing game and party room for tho family - Far lest than a dollar a day is all it takes to finance tho project - Gail today, let us show you how this beautifuli-oom can be yours - No Obiieationl you how this beautifuli-oom can be yours - No Obligation! In Pontiac Since 1931 Mghts and Sundays Phonsi 682-0648 MA 4-1091 6T3-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1032 West Huron I GUARANTEED | Ibrake reuneI Ford. Dodge, Chevrolet, Plymouth end American compacts. Other cars slightly higher. Includes all this work: •Rephme old lininge and ahoes with • Adjust brakae for full drum contact •Inspect drums, hydraulic system, rstom spjpngs and gtaasa seals. OpWN-MoiilhitopaYl GUARANTEE I BATTERY SALE 1 tewpricaei 12“ ^ ' 6-V care 12-V cars Our high quality Exchange Exchange RETREADS ON SOUND tlRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OyVN TIRii ' Plus S2^ lArtiw2for*19”, (>x and 2 trade-in tires off your car. ANY SI2E 7.50-14 «.7015 5.90-15 6.50-13 LISTED 7.00-14 6.40-15 5.60-15 6.00-13 WHITEWALLS 2 FOR $21.67 V said he was certain the explosion was part of a h^re suicide plot. ^ Your choice of three high quality K K Firestone Bonded Brake Linings M 14^ S ^ GUARANTEED GUARANTEED GUARANTEED K ^ 10,i)00 MILES 20,000 MILES 30,000 MlL^S ^ K OR ONE YEAR OR TWO YEARS OR THREE^YEARS SM ® INSTALLED EXCHANGE p MOTOR ^ KING ^ change - ^ Tirestone 1 OaluxG Champion Naw Treaits ^ firttiont TIRE I APPLIANCE CENTER j 146 W. HuiWi St. — PhoM 333-7917 :\ i'-.i Bomb experts theorized . the blast came from the room occupied by Richard J. Paris, 28, HoUywood, and his wife. In-vetigators learned Paris had purchased 50 sticks of dynamite and eight blasting caps in'Arizona the day before the explo-si«i. EVEN HE’S UNHAPPY-A walrus at the Brookfield Zoo, near Chicago, expresses his displeasure as another snowstorm hit the area last iflght. The walrus, hanging op the edge of the pool, quickly slipped back into the water^s the snow began to fall. /. HANDY PORTABLE RADIO RCAVICT0R“P0CKETTE” TRANSISTOR RADIO eComplete with earphone, battery and carrying cake •Operates on one 9-voIt battery • Direct-drive tuning • “Golden Throat" tone • Built-in ferrite rod antenna 11.98 FM-AM RADIO BUY ; ’ftSiffiS* RCA VICTOR FM-AM RADIO • Precision vernier tuning for station selection eeso •HIgh-efficIency 4* speaker-rich “Golden Throat" tone •AFC for drift-free FM reception •Six tubes plus silicon rectifier c Dependable RCA solid copper circuits 24.88 WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES m Bleonfitid Miraols Mil thepirinf Center FE8-989T namite, these Items were not covered by typical dynamite tied that speedy armed patrol boala are sweeping South Vietnam rivers free pf enemy craft. ■VHiere the Vietcong could move w the rivers r^tive impunity, tiiey now do so at considerable risk to themselves,” he said: FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor'* prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 ahd Is sold o _ your druggist and get your full money Voack. No question* asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by; SIMM'S CUT RATI DRUG STOR5—98 N. SAGINAW —MAIL ORDERS FILLED. , BUY, SELL, TRADEUSE PONTIAC PRESS TFANT ADSI Bob Hope*8 most colorful 18.., in The Dei|ert Classic Bombay Blazer by Hart Schaffner & Marx This coat of many colors is the official blazer of Bob Hope’s annual Desert Clbsic Golf Touimament. (Seen on NBC-TV. Sponsored by Chrysler Corporation.) The distinctive Forstmann hopsack weave is a lightweight blend of Dacron* polyester and worst^ that shakes off wrinkles, gives and springs back with every movt. Your Wazer stays neat, you stay cool and well-dressed. And those pros Hart Schaffner A ... Marx tailor the Desert Classic Bombay Blazer so that the look you buy , is the look you keep. Choose your Blua froni • tournament of ei^teen colors. Choose HSAM Slacks, too, in|tiaiB or patterned Forstmann fabrics, color-blended for every Blazer shade. Follow through with a visit to our store today. Desert Qusic Bombay Blazer, DouWe Breasted Model ........;... $69.95 Desert Classic Bombay Blazer, Single Breasted Model....... .....$65.00 HSAM Color-Blended Sladts iit Forstmann fabrics......... ,.l.... $23.95 mcleinsanSs Soginow ot Lowrencs Downtown, Pontiac Open Fri, 'til 9 . WE PAY the PARKING 272 West Mopls Birmingham Open Fri. 'tif 9 •Rag. TJf. ibr DuAiM’a pebaMir Ahn THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 C—3 Detroit Youth Fatally Shot pETROIT MP)—John New, | IS, was shot fatally Tuesdayi | night at the rear door of an I J East Side home into which the! owner reported two youths were attempting to force entrance. John Jordan, 5ft, said he wais awakened, Theard glass breaking, got hW shotgun, went to the rear door and fired at t\y<^ figures outside'; police said. After the New boy , wounded, Jordan reporti^ the second youth fled, down an alley ane escaped. ^LUE ANGEL KILLED -Lieut. Frank Gallagher above, 29, a member of the Navy Blue Angels precision flying team, died in a crash during maneuvers over the desert near El Centro, Calif., yesterday. The Navy said that Gallagher dropped out of formation about 14 miles from El Centro and' crashed. He is from Queens, N.Y. Six New GOP Senatbrs Form 'Study* Club' WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The six newest Republican senators have formed an informal study club to inquire into national issues but deny it will serve as a base for any ejhallenge to Senate GOP leader Evefgtt M. IDirksen. Most of the half dozen, geiner-ally classed as moderates, say they won’t go along with Dirk-sen’s opposition to the U.S.-So-virt consular treaty, to expansion of East-West trade and to an open housing provision in any civil rights bill. ★ ★ * But, individually, they deny they plan to join forces with GOP moderates of mwe seniority who have made it clear they are not.going to follow the Illinois senator’s lead on some domestic and foreign policy matters, including the consular treaty. There has been some private ghimbling among these more experienced moderates that Dirksen often takes more con- servative positions than they think is justified by majority GOP opinion in their states. Burglars Hunted information Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., WATERVLIET (AP)—Policelsaid the new GOP members are are searching for the burglars i primarily interested in getting who ransacked the Brookfield, background information on Ford Sales Tuesday night andi^hich to base their individual positions on major issues. “There is no thought of challenging Sen. Dirksen’s leader-sh' ■ - - - naih war. IMrksen generally . supported President Johnson’s course and in the past has ur^ed even greater escalation of military efforts than Oie President has been willing to undertake. The GOP study group already has t«en briefed by Secretary of State Dean l^usk and Central Intelligence Agency director Richard Helms. Members plan to invite other Cabjnet members to meet with them. / “We have an awful loyto learn about pur new jobs,’’ Percy explain^. “We wapt 0 get the arguments on bott^ ftides of every issue and decide for our-|Brookej selves how to vpte.’’ 7V7 Robert , P. iGriffin? R-Mich., and Clifford P. I Hansen, R-Wyo. All members Besides Percy, Hatfield and; except Griffin are freshiffen. He., Baker, other members of the!was appointed to a vacancy in grpi^ are Sens. Edward W.'l966._____________________ * , ' ^ New Space-Age Marvels By is/iagriav^ escaped with hand tools valued at $10,000, in cash, office machines and a pickup truck. . ’ he said. “He and I have I differences of opinion on several I issues and we discuss them frankly. He has never tried in any way to get me to change a stand I have taken. " . * ★ I He said Dirksen has accepted ;an invitation to meet with the group soon. Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore. agrped in a separate interview with Percy’s assessment of the group’s objectives. He said he had not been subjected to any attempted “arm twisting” when he opposed Dirksen. RELATIONSHIP Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said he isn’t going to let the fact that he is Dirksen’s son-in-law influence his vote on spe- pMitiAtRttiiiKfitiiu Wide Track at Mt. 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Downtown Pontiac, 27 S.- Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 I cific issues. He said he 1 I toward support of the consular I treaty. ' _ Hatfield and Percy are re-I garded as “doves” on the Viet- Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms ANNUAL CLEARANCE ON ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS We Have Exactly so Used Band Instruments .• NEAR PERFECT Pricad way below their value . all fully guaranteed. Come in take your pick they are all exceptional. Terms to Suit Your Purse 6 N. SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN MonkeynaperHas Everyone Confused DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A .spider monkey at the Dallas Zoo had a baby recently, and another spider monkey in the same cage followed suit next day., Attendants reported that mother No^ monkeynaped the second infant and firmly refuses to give up either.. Now nobody — not even mother No. 2 — is sure which baby monkey is which, they said. Just arrived! New Collar XR-7. European elegance comes to Cougar Country in Mercury’s Car of the Year. Soft glove leather! Walnut-grained vinyl panels. Dials you can read! Overhead console! Hidden headlamps! Powerful V-8 engine. And all as standard equipment. Come drive Cougar XR-7—the first popular-priced luxury sports car that’s customized for you. Mercury Cougar, Car of thenar. —-———rrNow on display at:—, ^ I^ILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY; INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE Pontiac, Michigan PhoWo! 333-7863 (Formoriy Lloyd Motor*)-X '■•C-41 TPE POyTlAC PREiSa THURSDAY. FEBRUARY g/l967* NASA Scientist Says'Life Coukt Exist on Jupiter WASHINGTON (UPI) — Only a hundred years ago, leanied men certain in their minds that no life could exist at the bottom of the deep oceansi ^ \ ti'or on4 thing, nothing aUve could possibly \With^tand: fantastically great water j»C^es down there in the d^J And, of course, life as we know it simply couM not thrive ip the utter dark and unimaginable cold of the sea floor. Well, nev^theless, there is'^life on the ocean beds^ lot ^ of it ^ my Io FEBRUARY 2, 1967 C—7 ' HOLD CONFERENCE—Presidant Johnson yesterday conferred with Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee. Perkins was hamed chairman after the post was taken away from Adam Clayton Powell. " „ Tax-Shariiig Drive Gefs^New Look in State DUE TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER WE WILL CONTINUE OUR LANSING (UPI) - Girded with an idea and $2.45 in postage, a Michigan legislator is setting out to amend the U.S. Constitution as it’s never been done before. If he’s successful, billions of federal income tax dollars will go tumbling back to the states to beiused how and whdn tlie^ please. The idea of kickback of federal ineome taxes isn’t a new one, but Republican ^ep. Frederic J. Marshall has given it a new twist. He’s trying to stir up the states into demanding a constitutional convention to draft an amendment requiring it. And he’s confident he’ll wii “There’s no doubt about it, Marshall said. “We’re going to AMENDMENT SIMPLE The ament(ment he wants drafted is a simple one: “■Therf shall be rjefqhi^ tb each State ' 4' peif benf of ^the gross individual and coiporate federal income tax paid by such individuals and corporations in ^e same proportion in which such federal taxes are collected to be used by the states in such manner as may be prescribed by the legisiature of each state.” Marshall, a* farmer and former sheriff from the tiny com- munity of Allen, submitted Ifae proposal to the Michigan Legislature yesterday — and at the same time fired off letters the the governors of the 49 other states asking them to stimulate , similar! actions in their le^latores. , Mo?t of tb® p a t i 0 nt’s governors, and particularly Michigan’s Gov. Romney, favor fax-sharing on tax-cr^it plans to pour back federal dollars into the states from which they’ve squeezed. Congress so far has av(^ed proposing a tax statement. UndCT the constituti^, the only oraer route open ip Tor t^o- rf them thirds of the states — 34 j> to ask Congress, to c vention. This has never been done before, so ^rshall also is proposyng they^idelipejs under whim sur“^ - -------- would be held/ JANUARY convention iHis plai/is for tiiree dele- gajteb' froMl each/state to meet in"Constttution Hnil in Philadel- phia kS write the amendmentl and^thing else. (lit he’s quite candid in ad-litting he thinks that,, if 34 stales clamored for a convention, Congress would take the easier way out and submit the amendment for ratification itself rather than bother calling a meeting. ONE WEEK ONLY! 1/3 OFF ON SUITS AND TOPCOATS CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Cuban Exiles Eye OAS Seat MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Cuban exiles, eager for the seat in the Organization of American States scorned by Fidel Castro, will call a convention to select a rq>resentation. Leaders apparently discarded Brake Defect Defected in School Buses Dr. Enrique Huertas, who has emerged as a key figure in the movement, conferred Wednesday niight with exile delegates seeking to determine a formula for attaining inter-American recognition, Francisco Alabau Trelles, former Cuban supreme court justice, attended the closed-door session. DETROIT (AP)-General Motors C(»p. says that it fixind and fixed a defect that could have , caused brake failure in 12 new Chevrolet school buses. The buses were in use, transporting children, udien the defect was discovered, a GM spokesman said Wednesday. 1110 spokesman said the buses were among SOO medipm-duty Chevrolet truck chassis recalled^ for Inspection of front brake* hoses. The buses are built with the truck chassis. In testing the truck chassis, GM learned that hoses installed on some early production trucks were the wrong length and could rub against the inner fender skirt during full turns. HOSE WEAR This wear on the hose could lead to loss (rf braking power on *front wheels, the spokesman .ironi ' No ’ cases of brake failure were, reported, he said. Trucfo owners were asked Monday ia return their vehicles to de^rs to have adjustments where necessary. a move to elect a government in exile, Instead, they concentrated 15b '>* NOW ONLY R.I/’MA/ /^Ikll V M'' M icreen, dutomotic goin* control fpr _ NOW ONLY JUlrnTj .harp raceptipn avirywbera. W 134^®; CART INCLUDED m A.M. TO i P M. - PARK FREE IN WKC’s LOT REAR OF STORE t THE POl^lAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRtJARY 2, 1967 C—11 WASHINGTON (AP) - The controversy over the Colorado River rolled m today despite a Johnson administration proposal to drop consideration of two dams near the Grand Canyon. Secretary^ of the Interior Stewart L. Udall announced Wednesday the administration decision to support a ?719-mil-lion central Arizona project which would draw water from the Colorado River without reveh|ie-producing hydroelc dams or study of import^ additional water into tlie Colorado. ★ Chairman W^e N. Aspinall, IMJalo., of the House Interior Conjmitte^redicts the admin-istratioty/proposal “will not pass”^ Congress. Asphtall’s committee last year approved a biUi represent» ing months of negotiations among the seven states of the Colorado River basin, calling |or a $l.7-billion development package . including the central Arizona project and five upstream projects in Colorado and New Mexico. ijjgONSTRUCnON Last yew’s bill called for construction of Hualapai — formerly Bridge Canyon — and Marble Canyon dams in the Grand Canyon region of the Colwado. These were to guarantee that Arizona’s new use of Colwado River water would not reduce California’s share below 4.4 million acre feet a year. The bill also provided for preliminary studies of works to divert surplus water from other basins into the Colorado River. With intense (^position from the Pacific Northwest — ,a por tential source of supplemental water for the Colorado — and from conservation organizations battling dam construction affecting the Grand Canyon, the bill never reached a vote in the House or Senate. UdaU told a news conference Wednesday that two basic considerations prompted solid administration sup^rt for ttie new plan — elimination of controversy among the. states and lower cost. Chairman Henry M. Jackswi, D-Wash., of the &nate Interior Committee greeted the adminis- tration ’ i»oposal with cheers. Without referring specifically either to the elimination of the danas or the proposed importation of water to the Colorado, Jackson said the new plan *‘is a sound basis for agreement in Congress on a program |i'hich can vgo forward without the disputes between states and re-which have plagued previous But the new proposal opened old wounds from previous interstate battles over the Colorado River — tiie last major water source in the nation’s fastest growing and most arid region. The first educational pwk in Massachusetts has been completed in Actrni. UPSETTING SITUATION—Residents of NileS, who have developed sore backs and blistered hands from' shoveling snow, need only look in the yard Mrs. Donald Vandenburg to be thankful they-have survived so well. Mrs. Vandenburg fashioned this “monument” as a tribute to shovelers who haven’t givei^ up despite the recent heavy snows. Money-Making Machine^ money- DETROIT (UPI) - A sad,'buti wiser, investor told suburban Garden City police‘%esterdayl his 17,500 was dump^ into a bathtub filled with greenish liquid as a mo^ey-making machine imed a fV bill into a $5. ★ ★ Authorities later arrested one ojf two merf, who suw»sedly ‘invented” the machine, on a charge of conspiracy to cheat and defraud. Jeremiah E. McBain, 38, suburban Bedford Tomnship, said he was contacted by another victim who told hfan of the fabulous money-middng machine, but said he didn’t have enough money to satisfy the inventors. McBain, a freight terminal employe, borrowed |7,500 and marcherd off to witness a dem-of the machine. i The money was dumped into the bathtub, he explained, iwt aftqr the machine craidced out a $5 bill one of the invars told him the machine had run out of “bleaching papeiv” McBain said he wound up Bring a shot from a gun he had brought “just in case” as the inventor was making a getaway. The National and American football leagues gross about $65 million a year from attendance, TV rights and oflier sources. JUST OfTHtl****^ SAVIMGS YOU’l-kfIBO. LAST& FINAL UDIES’ wool SKIRTS Groat soloction of fashion-right styTasI LADIES' StiP-ON & CARDIGAN SWEATERS OUR ORIGINAL LOW AiAUi f 50 PAICEtoX ijUI/V I Orion acrylics and 100% wools! UDIES’ WASHABIE COTTON SHIRTS OUR ORIGINAL LOW niciyiMC Roll-up or long sloovotl Solids, prints, striposi LADIES’ ASSORTED LINGERIE PAJAMAS AND GOWNS *1" Sizei S-L; 32-40 * GIRLS' 2-pc. SWEATER-SUCK SETS SlwPRiceSiic *2 In groat soloction of stylotl sizes 7-14 GIRLS’ 7 to 14 LINED SUCKS SBWnilHI! HI-PILE BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Plush fur-typo covering in washable acrylic and and modacrylic fabric. A, JONNI BONNET_.__.?eg. 137 97c Our B. BATH SCALE COVER-Reg. 99e 79« Co TISSUE BOX COVER- Reg-1 09 g9c _ Our D. BASKET COYER—Reg-1.97 |,g7 EOur s LIO COVER--—Reg. 1.37 97« -?e“;.3.87 2.97 -Reg. 1.87 1,57 F. 2-PC. TANK SET- G. 18"X30" RUG- DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT POTATO MASHER “ For smooth, whippod pototoos in on Instcmtl PANCAKE TURNER Boot rosistant “PormO Woode*! handlo. DEEP SAUCE/N SOUP LADLE Orool for serving sauces and soups! HANDY STEEL SLOTTED TURNER Sloinloss stool slotted tumor. 2-TiNE SLICING FORK Helds moot firmly while you slice or wrvol FROZEN FOOD KNIFE Stainless steel, all-purpose knife. ALL-PURPOSE SPAGHETTI TONGS Chrome plated! Serves spaghetti and solddsl HANDY CHEESE SLICER ‘Rust-proof wire blade! Slices cheese, eggs, cooked foodsi MEATBALL PRESS Forms perfectly rounded mebtbollsl AND MANY, MANY MORE! HOUSEWARES DEPT. LOOK mt sot BUTS! MAGNET MEMO HOLDERS Fruit-shaped mogpets hold memos. 10 to a pkg. 59c I • QUICK 'N easy lint REMOVER Peol-off and threw away used stripsl LINT REFILL • FlU & SQUEEZE DEEM Instantly mokes top water safe for steam ireni deem REFILL • ONION CHOPPER Stainless steel blades; durable plastic top. • FOLDING-ARM DRYER Clothespin tips; honger-hook center polel HousEWARis Dept. 59c I 59c I 59c I FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHPP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY . . SUNDAY 12 NOOM TO 6 P. M. Iborner of Dixie Highway and Tel^raph Road —111 PORTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING y the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 ORIENTAL BEEF — Celebrate Chinese New Ye^, Feb. 9 with a tangy and quick meal, Oriental Beef and Rice. Besides helping you celebrate the Chinese Year of the Ram, this delicious entree will be a treat you’ll want to serve often | during the New Year. Oriental-Type Food Is Appropriate Nowj TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 1 or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 a. cans 10% CASH REFUND ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY IN THIS STORE BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 'NOTE; R|FUNDS ON ALGOHOUC BEVERAGES. CIGARETTES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE UNLAWFUL, ID MAY NOT BE CLAIMED. By JANET ODELL PoBtiiu: Press Food Editor If you’re looking for a good party theme In the next week, vrtiy not go Chinese? Feb. 9 is the beginning of the Chinese New Year, 4665, The Year of the Ram. Serve Oriental Beef with Rice as a main dish whether you’re having a party or not. The family will enjoy tiiis combination. in the main dish, you may want to omit it in this salad. FAR EAST FRUIT SALAD j 1 can (5-oZf) chow mein noodles 1 cup canned Mandarine orange sections, drained « 2 cups grapefruit segments, drained 1% cups pineapple chunks^' drained -1 can (5-oz.) water chestnuts, drained ORIENTAL BEEF WITH RICE Va cup French dressing / i 44 cup sesame seeds, optifmal % cup soy sauce 3 teaspoon sugar 2 tabletHwbns minced onion 1 teaspoon hot pepi^ sauce 2 teaspoons ground ginger 1% pounds beef, cut into %” cubes Make beds of chow,/mein noodles on six individual salad-plates. Arrange dr^ed orange sections, grapefpdit segments, pineapple chunks and water chestnuts oh noodles. (Water chestnut^ can be used whole or slic^; if using whole water | Blend fmst five ingredients/to-gether. Pour over beef dubes and marinate at least one hour. Toasted sesame seeds or ch^nuts, halve large ones.) finely ^opp^ peanuts. French dressing. If desired, sprinkle salad with sesame seeds which have been toasted in a small skillet over low heat, and stirred until golden brown. Makes six servings. - You’ll want to serve tea, of course — green tea. For dessert, make Chinese Almond Cookies. CHINESE ALMOND COOKIES 2% cups sifted flour 1 cup sugar / M teaspoon soda . / % teaspoon salt / 1 cup butter or margarine 1 slightly .beaten egg / 1 teaspoon almond extract oil and add drained meat. Cook 2 to 5 minutes, or until done to tatte, storing constantly. Sprinkle with sesame seedsAr finely chopped peanuts^ Serve with bed of choked or fried rice. Makes four servings. Because there is sesame seed Kitchen God Is ’ in Home I During Year % cup whole nonds / Sift dry ingredients together into bowl. Cut in bmter or mm-garine until mixtme resemble^ com meal. Add egg and almond I iextfaht; mix wdl. Form dough i'intoball. / " I Roll out to/slightly less than I Vb inch: cut with 2-inch roni|4. ! cotter. Place on ungreas^ cookie sheet about two inches apart. Place an almond half on topi I of each cookie. Bake 15-20 min-| | utes at 3 Tangy Beet Molds Fine With Beef Food traditimis play the key role to the Chinese New Year, according to The Kitchens of Chun Kmg m Duluth, Minn. One week before the old year ends, legend says the God of the Kitcljen departs for Heaven to report on the behavior of each family during the ^The^^Sople look upon 1 11 the KitScod asatond ^ «omes and Gardens .Meals] | of benevolent spy To with a Foreign Flair, mark his departure, the i frwit of his picture Which | usually hargs over the < stove of every Chinese home. Accompanied by the i sound of fire crackers, which are supposed to chase away the evil spirits, thfr family smears the lips of the image with honey, sugar- or melted candy so that only sweet words will emerge. Then, the .picture is | taken down, placed on a paper chariot, and set afire uuth a flame from the oven. It is believed that thi$ chariot of fire will carry the Kitchen God swiftly along his spiritual way to | Heaven. A week later, on New Year’s Eve, the family ag/in. This time they welcome the return of the Kitchen God with displays of delicious food and the cheerful sound of fire- Ij crackers, f i| A new picture of the Kitchen God to hung, and., a rich feast Ito prepared to welcome the returning SLICED I HALVES HUNTS PEACHES 22i Mb. 13-oz. ^an PEANUT BUHER AMERICAN ACE 2V2-lb. jar S4e ITALIAN DRESSING KRAFT IMPERIAL 8-oz. Btl. 19* KRAn PIZZA MIX WITH SAUSAGE 1-lb. 1V4-OZ. 39* unmAlEC PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH NUUULCd MEDIUM OR WIDE 8-oz. Pkg. 18* VETS DOG FOOD 1-lb. can 8* EVEREADT GOGOA HESTLE’S 1-lb. can 38* DEMING’S RED SOCKEYE SALMON I The flavors of this salad are] particularly compatible with beef. ! Molded Beet Horseradish Salad 1 can (1 pound) sliced beets 1 to 2 tables^ns prepared white horseradish 1 package (3 ounces) lemon-flavwed gdatin dessert , 1 tablespoon cider vinegar Ronuktoe, sliced cucumber and (if desired) commerical sour cream. Dram beets; cut into thin -jips; sprinkle with borse-.'iradisfi; reserve. AM emm^ water to the I beet juice to make cups; pi heat to boiling and pour over |j gelatin dessert mix; ndd II vinegar; stir to dissolve gelatin. Chill until ,„thick but not set; beat until frothy. Fold in in the beet mixture. Turn into 8 one-half cup molds. Chill until set. Unmold. Ganitoh with romaine and cucumber and if used, top with O’eam. Makes S servings. QUALITY MARKET Ftb. 2 thru Wad., Feb. S 1116 W. HURON ST. Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, C—18 TOASTY BACON SANDWICHES - Bacon and pineapple sandwiches are a perfect choice for satisfying appetities stepped up by brisk winter weather. Crispy flavorful bacon combines with broiled pineapple and zesty Cheddar cheese for a hearty and warming treat. Serve mugs of steaming hot chocolate to round out this wintertime snack. Bit of Lemon Is Fine for Fish Everyone knows that all fish Is better dressed with fresh lemon, but here’s a new way to get the best flavor yet — add lemon before cooking. Mix the grated lemon peel with the commeal (it takes only a second or two, but what a difference it makes) before you dip the fish into it. This way that crisp coating has a refreshing tang all Its own—no wonder It tastes so consistently good. In addition to fish fillets, small frozen whole trout or scallops will benefit from this delicious new coating. Southern Fish Fry B or 6 small sand dabs or perch frozen or dressed fresh Salt and pepper Icgg 2 tablespoons water Yi cup cornmeal 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel V* cup butter or margarine Lemon halves or wedges Thaw fish if frozen; sprinkle with halt and pepper. Lightly beat egg with water; combine commeal and lemon peel. ★ ★ * Dip fish into egg mixture, then commeal. Heat butter in large skillet. Fry fidi in butter over moderate heat until brown; turn and brown other sid?| or until easily flaked with a fork. Serve with lemon halves or wedges. Bacon, Fruit and Cheese Make Fine Sandwich When winter-sharpened aH>e-tites call for a hearty snack, these toasty bacon and pineapple sandwiches will answer the call loud and clear. They’re delicious open face sandwches that can be put together quickly and served hot for an excellent cold weathw treat. ’The simple to assemble sandwiches start off with toasted sandwich bread for a base, then have crisp slices of bacwi added! and are topped off with broiled slices of pineapple and shredded Cheddar cheese. ♦ ★ * A few bacon crumbles for garnish finish up the preparation and then it’s time to enjoy the very appealing flavor combination. Bacon and pineapple sandwiches are great for snacks served along with mugs of hot cocoa, but there’s no reason they can’t be the basis for a light supper Just as welL Individual jnolds of gelatin salad on lettuce, some potato chips and cairot curls together with tho hot sandwich would make an especially appetizing plateful for a supper buffet. Toasty Bacon and Pineapple Sandwiches 18 slices bacon 1 No. 2 can sliced pineapple (10 slices) 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 5 slices sandwich bfead Butter Pan fry 'bacon until crisp. Drain on paper toweling. Break three slices into crumbles for garnish. Drain pineapple slices on paper toweling. Place five pineapple slices on cooky sheet, then overlap each with remaining five slice s. Top with shredded cheese. Broil for about two rhinutes or until cheese is melted and bubbly. Meanwhile toast and butter bread. To assemble sandwiches range three slices of bacon on each piece of toast. Using spatula, lift two slices of pineapple onto bacon. Garnish with bacon crumbles. Serve hot. Makes 5 sandwiches. Pork Steaks Are Simmered in Skillet 'All the'savwy flavor of any pork cut,? is the way pork blade steaks cpuld be d^pribed. “All the bpn^s iHitrithAklly that pork provides in beii% the best natural sources of thiamine,’’ says Reba Staggs, home economist, in speaking of these same steaks. Often called the “morale vitamin,’’ thiamine or vitamin B1 must be supplied daily since it’s not stored by the body. It’s a pretty platter, too, which this pork steak dinner suimlies with golden brown meat topped with onion, green pepper and tomato slices, all set on a bed of noodles. Pt^Milm* Pork Steaks 4 pork blade steaks, cut ^ to ‘%-inch thick 2 tablespoms lard or drippings teaspo(His salt Vi teaspoon pepper 4 slices onion, cut %-inch thick Vi to % cup water ^ 4 green pepper rings, cut V4-inch thick 4 slices^omato, cut %-inch thick 1 package (8 ounces) medium noodles, cooked and draiijed Brown steaks in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Season meat with salt and pepper. Place a sUce of onion on top of each steak and add water. Cover tightly and cook slowly 45 minutes. Place a slice of green pepper and a slice of tomato on top of each steak, ^ver and ccmtinne coiddng 15 minutes more or unHl dme. Serve steaks over cooked noodles, pouring juice from steaks over the noodles. 4 servings. Ever try adding poppyseed to French dressing? Good served over cri^ greens. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Grade'A' Large HOMOGENIZED 1-lb., 8-oz. MILK BREAD OT[ C t/2 gal. f carton 5 QRc Loaves Florida Vine Ripe , TOMATOES u,|S« BANANAS * 9' Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. ^ 487 Elizabeth Lake Rd. atTeleBr# Use in Salad What to do with leftover brus-sels sprouts? Before putting away the cooked sprouts in the refrigerator, add a little Spanish olive oil and a few dashes of wine vinegar. Let the sprouts marinate in this dressing, covered, until the next meal. Dressed this way, they make ;a fine “cooked salad.’’ Use New Pudding Layer Filling in Tarts MINT PATTY TARTS-Mint Patty Tarts made from the new pineapple’ cream pudding and pie filling is an invitation to get out your fat, comfortable teapot and settle down with fork and cup to some good conversation. The tart has a layer of mint-flavored sweet, cooking chocolate. Chocolate Sandwiches Halslil bread candy sand-{squares or milk chocolate candy, wiches are dandy. Sandwich [Brush with melted butter and quarter slices of raisin bread run under broiler just long' with smooth peanut butter andlenough to melt the chocolate. Jumbo-sizpd mint patties, that^ what these delicious little tarts are. Made from the new Pineapple cream pudding ahd ie f illing Jay ered aftd topped with mint-flavored sweet c^-ing chocolate, these are as enjoyable as eating a stack'*’of mint patties after dinner. ★ ^ Pineapple cream is the ' est flavor of pudding and pie filling. Could be that all the pudding and pie fillings — chocolate, chocolate fudge. Vanilla, coconut cream, banana cream, and butterscotch — originated from flummeries. An old 1895 book on “The Spirit itf Cookery” says, “A flummery is a preparation, the principal constituent of which is a kind of flour or starch made soluble or expanded in milk.” The flour or starch thickening in pudding and pie filling is cornstarch. “A flummery is sent to table with a tasty sauce,, such as liquid custard with liqueur or cold sauce of raspberries, currants, or cherries; or cream or milk sauce with flavor of almonds or vanilla, or/wine sauce.” / Mint Patty Tarts 1 package (3% oz.) pineapple cream pudding and pie filling % phckage (9 squares) swert cooking chocolate 1 tablespoon butter Vi teaspomi mint extract 5 baked tart shells, cooled ir * * prepare pudding mix as directed on package. Cool 5 minutes, stlri^J^g occasionally. Meanwhile melt chocolate with butter over low heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and stir in mint extract. Spoon cooked pudding and melted chocolate alternately into tart shells. Drizzle chocolate over the top. Chill about 2 hours. Makes 5 servings. Try This Way Mix a cheese cake pudding with raisin bread. Prepare instant cheesecake mix according to package directions, ften fold in raisin bread cubes and spoon into fancy little dessert glasses. The graham cracker crumbs that come in the padcage get sprinkled over the top of each ■’pud”. FAEM-FH1 apples McIntosh, Delicious, Northern I Spies, Jonathons, Steel Reds, r and many more. We are emptying one of our huge apple storage buildings. Buy now and Save! $|00 V2 Bu. (23 Lbs.) RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS 2 Bunches Jdr 19* VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 2 Lbi.Jtor 39* LARGE SIZE 18 LEnUCE 2 Heads for 39* SWEET CORN Jet-Flown From FLORIDA 4 Ears Only 49' U. S. No. 1 Michigan iPOTATOES^^^ 10 Lbs, for 33^ Oat The Oast For Lan At Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads WMRe North of Snhabaw Exit Cloted Holidays - Opui liM to 8;M Tuotdoy Mini Sunday ^lyiCy^TENDER STEAKS BAZLEY Fresh, Lean^ Tender, Famous Corn Fed Steer Beef ROUND SIRLOIN CLUB LB. E6SS 39i HAMBURGER 491 Fresh-Lean IN QUANTITIES OF 3 POUNDS OR MORE PACKAGES YOUR CHOICE! BUY NOW UNO SIVE! IL,^ Grade 1 Skinless * 3 lbs. HOT DOGS \ * O ILen ^ * 0 iQS. SLIOED BACON A O IL a Fresh, Lean * Z lbs. porK steak * 3 1^ HibSHm ^ HI A Tender, Delicious . ID CHUcKpAniES REMUS BUHER 69.^ Fresh Churned MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 TO North Saginaw-r Pontiac Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 ftAA.. This Ad ill Effect Both Stor^ee Friday and S&turday * 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton V Open Wednetdayt ^ A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.v Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P-M- C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge WEST 4KJ85 VJ954 Para NORTH (D) AAQ03 H 10873 4AJ86 EAST 4 1072 V A62 ♦ Q42 *Qj^S2 4K983 SOUTH 4 64 VKQ 4K109SS 4A107^ Both vulnerable West North East South Para 2 ♦ Pass 44 Pass 5 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lea) ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner "If we can get enough troops in Vietnam, we can cut off Vietcong infiltration by LOCKING ARMS at the border!” BOARDING HOUSE rtlon 0 "sag'itTa'riUS (Nov. 22 -Obtain hint from LIBRA m prepared for unusual reouai today on fr Initiative, b pendence of ________ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -portune time to break embarrassing habits. Accent maturity. Don't hurt yourself with actions which cause fatigua, depression. Keynote sincerity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. IS activity stressed. Be with < ’'be”‘ s?**" Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recordUd ut the Oakland County | Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Roger H. Blake, Drayton" Palins Edward J. Jacques Jr„ Utica Arthur L. Klein, 733 Livingstone Lester L. Lucas, 4091 Fullerton . Reibcl, 3072 Oevondele Fritch, Farmington ■•-k, Farmington WE WERE ROBBEP , MJP LEFT — AWMEMT5 .. ' TWOH(X)PLUM$ FLEP 5O0THI EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider WHMS THE MATra?, j MEEK? ^ IUELL.DOWTBE SUCH A (3DIUARDI I STAND AMD / FIGHT HIM/ y HE SAHS HE'S Goto " KWOCK MV TEETH OUT/^ / RUN.' \ QUICK! 1 t 1 RUN! J. iTI/T^EK IS AFTER ^ ME! HES FURIOUS! yf NANCY ARE YOU LOOKING IN A MIRROR AGAIN?—YOU'RE VERY CONCEITED LATELY / SUCH ^ ^ VANITY— YOU OUGHT TO HIDE YOUR HEAD \jN SHAME OUT OUR WAY lalley, Utic Vivlano, Edward G. Knorr, troy Ronald 0. Breielton, Oxford C. Elbert ValenHne III, Birmingham Robert D. Ryerj, Birmingham Michael V. Parrott, Birmingham George W. Burnerd, Birmingheni Gary D. Giles, Birmingham John D. Thompson, Troy Frances P. Scheeres, Union La (Twins) Peter C. Charlton, Walled Lake Robert B, Alkens, Birmingham Alton E. Marsh, Rochester - Arrs^n C. Tufer, Bloomfield Hills Jerome C. Pardo, Farmington , Nell F. D. Martin, Beverly Hills John '.V. Thomaston, Birmingham Theodore J. Emerson, Utica Newman J. Guthrie, Birmingham Raymond E. Howard, Birmingham Clyde E. Foster, Walled Lake Ellas MM. Keragis, Troy Larry C. Monte, Union Lake Ronald J. Nightingale, Farjnlngton • Danny L. Korfas, Bloomfield Hills Paul B. Pesonen, Farmington Altan Y. Hatay, Birmingham David J. Sarlund, Troy Ronald J. Comila, Birmingham Paul R, V ... _____i, Farmington -----la G. Gbur, Birmingham ' Robert G. Lediet, Utica Robert M. Vettriano, Troy Raymond J. Kolk, Farmington Robert A. Davis. Birmingham Glen A. Carlson Jr„ Birmingham William J. Sdiafar, Brimingham Dean C. Rabold, Bloomflekr Hills Nicholas M. Schmidt, Bloomfield Hills -Richard W. McDonald Jr., Bloom'iel Frederick J. M yinney, Milford ------ ----- '! Berquist.' walM Li David < Walter .. ....... . WitliaiT) A. Hayes, WHAT are YOU DOING? I By Ernie Bushmilier HIDING MY HEAD IN SHAME By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAX%PfiE$S. THURSDAY, FEBRWABY 2, 1967 C^15 WHERE THE ACTION IS! If you enjoy gj^od music land beautiful girts, you’ll |En|dyour..« SCOPITONE Pontiac** VltrtfModenL Cocktail Lounge LADIES’ AND BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY THE CHALET'S FAAAOUS PUTE SPECIALTIES • ®'**‘®* Oround BmI Turlt«y , Ham and twin T9 W. SAQIMW-DOWNTOWN P0NTIAC~333-9145 A 9,1 Increase in the popula-tioo of the U[iuted States, bringing A to 195,6e,000, was reported by the UniM State Bureau of Censtffi during the period from April, 1960 to June 1, I960. 5 Priest^ Arrested in Farm Wage Drive RIO GRANDE CITY,' Tex. (AP)—Ten- persons, inckiding five Ronum Catholic ptiests, have' been arrested in the j^ive by a Rio Grande Valley ifarm union for a |l,i&an-hour ' num wage. ^ ^ County officers ^aoe the peace. They were re^ struggle should U in their own rea^fnizance. ............. ville diocese, criticized the priests for< taking part but reiterated his concera for “the idight and poverty of ouT work-mg men.” LAYMEN’S STRUGGLE Ricardo C. Valdez NORTH and SOUTH AMERICAN RECORO SHOP Top HUS, CoHirtiy a Wastam Maxlconet, Neitanna*, Taxon-ax, Puarterriquanox, Y Lotinox The arrests occurred as the priests and unim men walked to the edge of a lettuce field at La Casita Farms, the focal point of the strike that began last June. The Most Rev. Humberto H. Madeiros, bishop of the Browns- Bishop .^deiros, of Latin American descent like most of heb^vesthe — CST' ried out to a successful coociu-;siaa by the laymen who are Catholics and are struggling to see that justice is done to He added, however, that “the clergy must not take on the role of the layman.” The arrested priests were ac- 13 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phenp! 3M-T629 and 682-2TT< so. TELEGRAPH AT SO. I_ 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREH UHPIR 1? FREE i ZEROMOm i PHILSM/B® i JfKXGUfDRP == LAST 6 DAYS f ^ f'SSSS®) iWEFORUA"^ FIRST RUN! nniani MICIilllMKSS WHIM SIM sanmu sC!ANT3UNITSH0V( =/ «|iMntt£LCdllll0RS tive in a march to Austin last summer to present farm worfc ers* wage demands. They are the Revs. Sherrill Smith, 45, William Killian, 40, Marvin Doerfler, 32, D. J. Heffermap, ;31, and Henry Hays^ 35. ' ' U^n members taken into custody are Greginla Solis, 22, Leoiior Garza, 28, Ismael Diaz, 23, Benito Rodriguez, 26, and Antonio Oredain, 36. CHURCH EDITOR Father Killian is executive editor of the Alamo Messenger, a newspaper published by the San Antonio archdiocese South Texas. Ordain is national secre-tary^easurer of -the , United Farm Wm-kers (H-ganizing committee, the union which has di^ reeled strike activities in this’ Lfrea and at Delano, Calif. ALL FREED Justice of the Peace B. S. Lopez freed all the demonstrators in thek’ recognizance. He told them he would not free them in that manner again on the same charge. “We were not on La Casita ^ZZaKEEGO propecty,”) Father Smith said. “We were talking to the people as4 showing them we support the strike.” As the iMlests and other dem-pnstratbrs talked, a crew of men continued to harvest lettuce some '5O0 feet away,. Ray Rochester, vice president and general manager of La Casita Farms, principal target of the strike, said he would seek an injunction to block a planned boycott of La Casita’s products in Texas if the boycott mataial-Izes. AFLCIO SUPPORT The AFL-CIO, with which the farm workers union is affiliated, pledged support of a boycott. Rochester estimated that La Casita sells 40 per cent of its produce in Texas. The farm, now producing lettuce %nd celery, covers about 1,600 acres and is bordered (m the south by the Rio Grande. ntimiDAnii mmMoiic m-Koof UimKTO S TAX TROUBLES?—A tame racoon, ajpirently worried S about taxes,'appeared from a 20-incb blanket of snow to pay S| an unexpected visit to Mrs. Clarence Baker, a tax service consultant in Kalamazoo. After investigating wastebaskets * , _ and tax fwms, it ate a candy, cigarette and thamburger «"UNDERI lunch and took a nap. School Vote Set ELSIE (AP)-The Ovid-Elsie Scitool District will vote Fieb. 20 on a proposed>8^-mill operating tex. Pontiac’s POPUUR THEATER Mti.n.totlx.xb EAGLE I NOW SHOWING r William AGE" S,BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE I •>i»>y>A»AiJfflllfJIIUlPONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! yisliin $vp(r Bnis i. vv WILLIAM Houffl iitRighard INHIIK IM ALSO KHA TOUM OHARLTON HESTON U.S. No. 1 ONIONS Tonito, 1st ShowatTP.M, Nowiimiltoi iCK Lemmon LienmaTTHau mNLLYWILDIR’S meFORiunecooKie ALSO- a^lemir IcwMbiiteil UNIlEDlRltSTS^ COMING FRIDAY • DEAN ANN MARTIN MARGRET KARL MALDEN 10 Us. 69* PASCAL CELERY S..MC 19* ktkkd> Banquet POT PIES < 0^ Dlilcicen, Turkey, Beef Pkg. ^ APPLES 6 ibt. 39* m RED RADISHES 2 -15* Hr CARROTS 2f.r19* // GREEN ONIONS 2115* Jl TOMATOES 19* 1 ORANGES doz. 39^ A ORANGES IS& doz. 69^ \\ BANANAS r. •b.10* W OR. PEPPERS 2f.r19* 55l«*___ ^'Oz. mm 3& DRESSING^ - HAMBURGEB.a2.bs89* NECK BONES g .b.25‘ BEEF HEARTS ib.39’ TURKEYS .S ib.4S* STEWEBS.a ib.23' PORK CHOPS lb. r ROAST PORK lb. 39' STEAKS lb. 49' LIVER PIC FEET PICNICS BEEF ROAST lb. 55' lb. 39' U.S. Choice ROUND STEAKS ib.89* SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE ' FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 334-9544 X For Free Home Senriee OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'TIL 9 PM. lb. 49' SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday Saturday 9 to 10 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD 1 ' - ^ /t ^ '' THE PONTIAC PRESS.- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 D—1 is, ^ WONDER IF department; ~ IF the National Football League and\ the Ameri-Foottiall League learned a lesson from t]}e SUper-flop on West Coast couple weeks ago? The game Rotil Oak Kl ;7*|hor*.at Oak Park ______ _t Ferndal* Farmington . Kimball at Southfield Tuesday and ’the follovving Friday bring the top four squads together and there may be a surprise or two in the offing. On the slate tomorrow night, Pontiac N(Mihem (3-1) visits Walled Lake (1-3) and leagueleading Farmington (4-0) has' a date at Waterford (2-2). Livonia Stevenson is idle. Farmington has the roughest road to travel. The Falcons knocked off Waterford and Northern by small margins the first time round and these, decisions are likely to be reversed in the second scraps. * * it Waterford holds the key to flie race. The improving Skippers have won three in a row, including a 69-64 decision over Eastern Michigan League lead-Mount Clemens Tuesday, and they’ll take the floor against Farmington tomorrow night in a game rated a tossup. PULL FOR SKIPPERS Pontiac Northern will be hoping for a Waterford victory. Should the Skippers and PNH win tomorrow, it should set the stage for a showdown between Farmington and Northern for the title on the PNH floor Tuesday. Waterford is at PNHJ’eb. TITAN TIPS IN TWO—Center Tom Richardson (wearing glasses) tips in two points for the University of Detroit after outmaneuvering host Villanova’s Frank McCall (34) and George May during the first game of last night’s Palestra twinbill in PhiMelphia. Titan teammate Bruce Rodwan (former All-County cage star at Femdale) watches Richardson’s basket. Detroit lost a 75-56 verdict. traL Midland aad Flint N orthern-e teams die Chiefs should handle — after ita tussle with Flint Cen-'tral. G e 11) n g past the Inlians could prove to be (juita a chore. « Flint Central lost to overtime in Pontiac at a time when the Indians were still trying to shake the football out of their systems. They ran up six straight wins before b^ handed their second loop loss by Saginaw. Flint Central has a 5-2 SyC mark and still has a chance for a share of the title if it downs I^H and Saginaw makes an unexpected slip. IMPROVEMEM’ ; PCH started the season with three untested performers in its starting line-i^. In the six-game winning slreak now go-ii%, J(din Childs, Gonhm Ham-and Walter Causey have shown the expected steady improvement. Alton Wilsopi andlFWntice HOI, the two veterans, have been carrying the scoring load and Aese wiO be the payers FUm Central will be setting its defense to stop. The additi(m of Jewel Ste-lAens has given Ae Chiefs’ much needed help on Ae bench. SteiAens saw considerable acti(Mi late last season, but was sidelined Ae f 1 r s t li, semester by meligibAty. Flmt Central also may (»mo up with added strengA. Herb Washington, a transfer from Flint Northern, is schciduled to become eligible. ; The Indians are led by Tim Bograkas (who is averaging better Aan 16 pomts a game) and Dwight Ptonix. Another player Aat must be watched is Freels Bacon. Other Valley games Fill have Bay City Handy at Ar-Aur Hill, Sa^w at Bay City Central, and Flint Northern at Midland. FIM Southwestern plays a aonleagiter at Flint N ■ • has^Jwen named head coach of Ihe Mexican Olympic swimming team. The appointment takes effect next Monday and runs until December of 1968. The Spanish-speaking Johnson was a star swimmer for Iowa State University and a participant in the 1955 Pan-American Games. He • coached at Lake-wood High School in suburban Cleveland before starting an amateurteam- Johnson’s primary job will be to prepare ’ Mexico’s national swimming team for the Pan-American GamesJn July, 1967; Another Skipper likely to at 'Winnipeg, Manitoba, and the' see a lot of action Is 6-2 soph-Olympic Games in Oct^r, 1968 omore forward Bill Foley, who at Mexico City. ’ j played a key role in the Skip- per victory over Mount Clem- Ooach Dick Hall and the PNH Huskies are not expected to have a lot of trouble at Walled Lake. Forwards Bill Hill (6-6) and Karl Arrmgton (6-1) have been pacing the Skipper attack with help from center Paul Thomas (6-0) and guards Ron Stafford (5-9), Ben Benson (5-10) and aiff Seiber (6-0). Hall has a solid starting unit With a bench loaded wiA ‘first-stringers.’ He can make person-!nel changes without slowing the jHuskies’ attack. .HEAD TEAM Forwards Dop Hayward (6-3) and Dana Coin (6-2) head an all-I junior starting unit. Others on I the starting five are guards 1 Craig Deaton (5-10), Mike'Clancy (6-0) with either Bob ’Traylor (6-3) or Stan Allison (6-3) at center. '«5b S Titans, /5-56 Sophomore Hits 26, Grabs 21 Rebounds PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Soph-omore Johnny Jones led Villa-nova on offense and defense, collecting 26 points and grabbing 21 rebounds, as the Wildcats took a 75-56 victory over Detroit Wednesday night in the first of a Palestra basketball doubleheader. LaSalle defeated Creighton 88- I m overtime m the second game. Yillanova won its 16th game agamst seven defeats. Detroit is 6-11. Senior Terry McGuire had 21 points for Villanova, 19 of them in the first half. The Wildcats bragged a 7-6 lead and were never headed. Bruce Rodwan was high for the losers wiA 21 points. Spartans Nip i Notre Djdme From Our Wire, Services ’The basketball teams of Michigan State and Notre showed Aeir respective football teams what to do m case of a tie. The two schools battled to a 65-65 deadlock in replation play last night at South Bend, but Aen MSU won Ae game, 85-86, m overtime. Heywood Edwards, a Michl-_an State reserve baskeAall player who had averaged only four poAte a game, came off the bench to score 22 poAts A Ae victory. John Holms scored four of his six* goals for MSU A Ae overtime, A which Ae”two tes scored a total of 35 poAts. * it * The lead see-sawed through the first half with the Irish tak- Rynial Bailey Reading Edwrdi Baylor Pistons Stave Off NY, End Home. Floor Jinx DETROIT (AP) - The De-iroit Pistons, who started the season with brave talk of second and maybe even fAst plpce, are at least out of the National Basketball Association’s Western Division cellar today. Detroit climbed past idle CW-cago with a 104-161 thriller over Ae New York Knickerbockers Wednesday night. The Boston Celtics beat Ae Baltimore Bullets 111-107 and Uie Los Angeles Lakers defeated Ae PAladelphia 76et’s 143-133 A oAer games Wednesday mght. Wayne Hightower, bought byJ the Knicks surged back as Walt Bellamy got 15 ^ints in Ae quarter. Willis Reed scored a bucket Aat made it 84-83 for New York. The lead jumped back and forth until Dave DeBusschere, playAg coach of the Pistons, scored a basket and Jod SAaw-der sank two free throws. That made it 92:89 for Detroit wiA ing X 36-33 i dressing room. NoAs Dame buijt a 10-poAt lead at 5141 early in Ae second half but Michigan State came back to tie it at 60-all on a basket by Edwards. PULL ELEVEN The Spartans went ahead 65-63 on another goal by Edwards, and the Irish pulled even on free Arows wiA 1:44 left. MSU ' eld Ae ball for a fAal shot but iissed. The Spartans went ahead for good at 73-71 with 2:29 to go A the overtime. MICH. STATB NOTRB OAMI “ T -OFT f 12 Monehen. 2 M 11 2 1 Arnzen B 5-i 21 . 5 Whitmore B 10-15 2B ' “ ■ 3 2-2 8 0 0-0 0 3 3-3 9 10 2-4 22 SurSy raliftell 0 0-0 I MI7-2BH TeMb 25 30-40 80 City 31 12 10-85 me ........... 31 38 15—80 out—Michigan Stele,- Lafayette, ----Monahan, Murphy. in State 25, Notre aylor_______ ______ . Total fouls—Mlchigar Dame 23. Attendance NBA Standings Philadelphia .... 47 7 Boston .......... 41 12 Cincinnati ...... 23 27 New York ........ 26 S Baltimore ....... 12 45 Western Dlvisiw San Francisco ..34 20 “ Louis ......... 24 SO Angela* .... 22 32 roH ......... 21 « 22 35 «Detrolt 104, New Y l^ll^^l^hla vs. San f rancisco at Oak- Baltlmor* vs. ClncIntMtl at Cleveland Friday's eamee Detroit vs. New YorX'at Boston St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Chict San Francisco a"Si A CLIPIHNG A BLACK HAWK - Boston BruA center Ron Shock (23) ^ills Chicago defoisenian Pet Stapleton while chasAg Ae puck around the b^dk bbhAd Ae Black Seniors Jack Brown (6-0) and Rick Rhppey (5:9) do excellent .work in substitute roles ' Junior ^reg Fogle, a 64) guard has been a bright spot for i Walled Lake* in a somewhat dismal 3-8 season. The sharp-shoot-iing“ Viking is averaging 21.2;,Ru^go los points a game. i through for DeAoit. He sastei |a la^p wiA two seconds remaining and Ae Pistons had a victory at home, AeA first A four minutes remaining. Dave Bing Scored four points, but Dick Barnett and BeUainy kept the Knicks close until tiie final seconds. ^ Detroit was led by Strawder, with 20 poAts," DeBusschere the Pistons tAs week to replace! with 18 and Bing’s 17. Ray SCott whpwas lost A the - - o®’'’'*®''’' fiasco of a Aade for Rudy ta- Beltarhy. .W.Reed AP WlrephOtO I Qj.gg Doj.,o5 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fed. Twk^ *14^^ | You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tite III n*w pa>Mng*r cor Icrot or* pricod plui Fodorol To* and otd^iro fl your cor. Advoitiiod pricn or# tho moximuin you pay for now liiH otUnilod. ^ ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . , . AND SAVE! »EH MOH. THRU FBI. I to I - 3AT. I to f - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE OiSCOUNnO-NOT CHJAUTY' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Big Mat Match Between PNH-Walled Lakel Clutch Basket Keeps Drugmen Undefeated Johii Saum’s short jump shot with two seconds «to play gave Drayton Drug a victory over upset-minded Bob’s Five and kept it unbeaten in the Waterford Township men’s recreation basketball American League last night. Genesee Welding surprised Powell's Trucking, 73-45, and Floor pulled away firom CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. men, 62-61. 'i^en SRum snatdh^l the victory away. Mike Mathis tallied 23 points! and Mike ^lipman 22 as Gen-I esee dropped Powell’s. The winners scor^ 27 points in the last quarter with Mathis leading the surge with 11. Spencer Floors posted 51 markers in the second half to defeat Day’s. Charley Brown notched 22 for the winners. | Next week’s Position round' will have Genesee meeting Pow-' ell’s at 6:55 p.m., Spencer playing Drayton Drug at 8:20 and Day’s tangling vrith Bob’s at 9:45 p.m. * ★ ★ The Packers retained second place in the city league actimi J w r ti! ¥ ' 1 1 ^ Day’s Sanitary, 81-55, in the otii-er township tilts. The city men’s recreation National League action saw The Packers nudge the U n-beataUes, 6440, and the AU Stars trip McDonald’s Drive-In, 71-62. Bob’s Five apparently had its-upset win when Dick Lippert by outecoring the Unbeatables, scored a basket with 11 seconds ^^2, in the second half. j to play to go ahead of the drug- The All Stars stayed a game behind the Packers and moved within percentage points of third place by outpointing McDonald’s in evwy period. Melting Track Halts Sledders Both Squads Are Unbeaten Rate Vikings, Huskies Among State's Best A couple of Michigan’s t o p wrestling squads will be on display tomorrow night when Pmi-tiac Northern and Wailed Lake move onto the.mats at PNH. Both move into the match undefeated in dual conipetition and both are ranked aniong the top four Class A sqpads in the state — Walled Lake third and PNH fourth. Coach Bill Willsoa and the PNH Huskies nosed out / Walled Lake when the tw^ met in the Oakland Coun^ ^Invitational Tournament l^st Dhcc NORSEMAN SNOW TIRES FULL 4-PLY LIFETIME GUARANTEE WINNEGABO MOTOR HOMES HDwIand Trailer Sales o 3255 Dixio Hwy. OR'8-14>6 7^ Isn’t it time for you to: ★ ADD A ROOM ★ FINISH YOUR BASEMENT ★ REMODEL THE DINING ROOM ★ ENJOY THE BEAUTY, lnvekiencje.. PRESTIGE OF A NEW HOME AT THE SAME ADDRESS. Let Church’s Helj) You Turn Dreams Into Reality ZONOLITE INSULATION Foil Face Standard 1^2” ..II ~ w* Foil Face Medium 2 Vi’* $325 $^35 BRUCE PANELING LOVELY.. . Laguna Mahogany Fuir%” — 4x8 Sheet $495 15” wide, 75 aq. ft. roll 23” wide, 100 sq. ft. roll RICH... Rustic Walnut 11'* (Keet Std. and Btr. Douglas^Fir full Vi”—4x8 ^eet Each Each Each Each 2x4 .54 1.28 1.Q5 2.85 3.47 1.40 1.56 2.34 5.16 ! jO-Tone Suspended Ceiling So Easy To Install Here’* a nroderri way to ceiling remodeling. Tliis new sir*, pended ceiling system takes all the guesswork out of inslal-" lation. And the ceiling panels create the beauty your family and friends appreciate. These features can be yours. • Lower, modern ceiling height • Noise reducing sound conditioning • Recessed translucent lighting • Easy access to pipes, wiring, ducts above ceiling Grid Components 10’ Wall molding .... .50 12’Main runners.............98 Cross tees CONSTELLATION 2x4........ 1.15 CRATER 2x4 ...... 1,28 WHILE hurry/ THEY I ..<7 ..32 LAST OWuJiA INCORPORATED Lumber and Building Supplies 107 Squirrel Rd. AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 Fitzgerald Rolls to 9fh Swim Win Fitzgerald rolled to its 9th straight swim victory defeating Southfield 541^-50% in the Blue i Jay pool last night, i Fitzgerald’s Ed Anderson suffered his first defeat in 400 style when Mike Burt a transfer from Detroit Osborne “This could mean the kiss oi death for this sport.” ” / „ ^ j Bobsledders from 12 nations, ^thfield ^t a varsity record including the United States, are by l5*conds,witha4:05.7. for the twoiman and j Les McCormick set a pool rec- |uur-man events on a 1,500 me-ord m the individual medley m ter-metric mile^te built espe-cially for the^ympics. No set foi* the post- poned ^mpionships. :ember. ................But dual competition differs buy, SELL, THAI Worla Championship from tourhament action/so it’s difficult to e^lish a favorite Runs Postponed 'as the two prepare W the Inter - Lakes League s/owdown. ALPES D’HUEZ, France Mi—Junior varsity competition The World Bobsledding Cham-opens at 6 p.m. The vaisity pionships, scheduieii to begin match is set for 7:30. \ ^ here Saturday, were postponed Wednesday because of a melting track and competitors expressed concern the course would be inadequate for the 1968 Winter Olympics. “If these championships have to be called off, Uiere might be no bobbing in the next Olympics,” said Eugenio Mfinti, bine-time world champion from Italy, i] ... ,. .. 1:54.2 (pool rKord) 50 Froostyl* - AAilltr (F), Ortego (S), Streby (S), :23.« 200 Ind. Medley — McCormick (F),f Bezant (F), Hermann (S), 2:00.7 (KXii record) Diving — Ritter (Si, TommI: Goldberg (S), 43.* too Butterfly — Tie McCorrnIck (F), Hermann (S), Zepka (F), ;5»S too Freestyle — McLean m, Pauli (F), M«y»S» (F) and Strety'^(S) Tie, :55J too Backstroke - Si^Kar (5), Miller (F), Loesch (F), 1:Bn 400 Freestyle -T^Burt (S). Anderso (F), Haley (S),X(».7 (varsity record) 100 Breaststroke — Bezant (F), Cowan (S), Krist (S>, 1:0*.0 400 Freesme Relay - Southfield (McLean, D.yHaley, Swift, Spencer), 3:43.4 Arthur Hill 5 Romps Center Tom Thon scored 33 oints last night in pacing SaginawArtiur Ifllk (7-3) to a 71-52 victory Flint Northern (1-7) in a Saginaw Valley Conference game. In anbther SVC game. Bay City Central (3-7) downed Bay City Handy (0-9) 72-50. Walled Lake, coached Schneider, owns an 8^-^record in dual action tiiis reason and the Vikings are urtiiefeated in their last 26 matches. Willson ai^me Huskies have rolled up a/M record to date. One pfthe top bouts and one iqtyitiay decide the match will r me heavyweight duel with [orthern’s James Corr taking on the Vikings’ Ron James. i ■ ★ ' ★ ★ I Other /pairings, all tentative,, have Ted 'Ihrelkeld (PN) vs. Tim Russell at 95; Tom Kell (PN) vs. Rick Russell at 103; Bill Grfeen (PN) vs. Jack Garner at 112; Ben Mboh (PN) vs. Terry Stevenson at 120; Jon Knibbs (PN) vi. Bob Hellneri at 127; Ron Washington (PN) vs. Rick Hyde at 133. | Others have John Willson (PN) vs. Tun Harrison at 138; | Bob Harris (145) vs. Deitisj Fitzgerald, at 145; A1 Morris! (PN) vs. Howard Heath at 154; Ken Corr (PN) vs. Steve, Fogle at 165; and Frank Lajtierty (FN) ' vs. Dennis Brandt at lltO. Ojiio CAPITOL BARBER SHOP ^ StI W. Nnrm SI. FE t-4(M PontlaefiitBilfitiiu . Clemens S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SKIS PORTABLE CANVAS FISHING SHANTY 4 STYLES TO CHOOSE SALE PRICES THURS., FRI.y HAT. Rtf. Price SALE PRICE $1C.95......$ 9.49 14.95.. .... 12.99 22.95 ....29.95 34.95.. .... 31.95 69.95 ...... 59.95 GENUINE GOV’T. KOREAN BOOTS USId-OOOD CONDITION 4gos . . . . 99.99 J BINDINGS Army Ski Bindings... Army Ski Poles...... INSUUTE9 BOOTS Pull Lace $3.98 Fleece Lined... $5.98 ARCTIC THERMAL INSUUTED BOOTS Felt Insulated^ FULL LACE SITSS WATERPROOF f ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAROS HONORED JOE’S K SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW, Downtown Pontiac FE 2-0022 lOTrapshooters Have Perfect Aim LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Clear skies an(i a lack of wind made the clay pigeons easier to hit \yednesday as 10 marksmen shot perfect scores in the second day of the 20th annual Sahara I Mid-Winter Trapshooting Tournament. ★ ♦ * Perfect scores of 100 in Class AA were fired by Ray Scheer, Arlington, Neb.; Gaylen Jensen, Fairbault, Minn.; Harry Cop-sey, San Antonio, Tex.; Ken E Barnhart, Kansas City, Mo., and Gene Sears, El Reno, Okla. * * ★ Tied with 100s in Class A were C. H. Crutcher, Mission, Kan.; Fred Kessler, Granville, HI.,' and Robert Estabniok, Omaha,' Neb. The only perf^t score In Class B was Robert N^Lee, St. Paul, Minn. NHL Standings Chlciob .... Ntw York . W L T .27 11 « .. 21 14 7 . 20 10 5 . 17 1* I !!«? 5 113 105 2 111 1*4 12 2i 7 II in 153 0 g.m.1 Khcdulcd. VALUABLE COUPON All Sizes - Black or White RETREAD TIRE Choice of MUD and SNOW or REGULAR for Pluo 30c to 90c par lira Fadaral axci.a •‘•tax, dapfrtcUnO'Oir (iza and 2 ratr.ad-abl. Casings. 2*25 18” 1.25x14 N/W New SECONDS : Flu* $2.09 F.E.T. NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE PRO-RATED ON TREAD WEAR Wo Honor All Major Credit Cards CUSTOM RETREAD 68D Mt. Clsment St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiao Optn ID A.M.-I P.M. Daily - Sat. to 6 Phona 334-08T8 D.S. ROYAL TIRES Engiurrm!to kgfp-ynur .purr In llin iriinl/! WINT ,SPOI Terrific Savii • DuofoM Onden • Woelrieh Hunlii • CJI.M. Ice Ski^ igs On. HOW GOING ON! nar ~ • 10X HunUng Ckrtlws iiglElothM • Bali, land Foohnar - les BowKng Shoes *2 Pair Lettered SWEATSHIRTS $400 rtilmn 10 t.1.95 " Ainttmeirt ef Winter HATS A CAPS $1 FutuM 1. M.*s 1 Leather Hunting BOOTS $1*088 SIMS Fntw • ■ SKIMNTS JtCRETS ^U^ Boll Band Si M9S Insulated Roots 14 Met*'. Hockey . ^ „ SKATES ^ $^95 JV«I 411 .Sim^ain ralur. ■ { OPEN FRIDAY C A ||||fiE||C SPORTING 24 E. 1 NIGHTS TIL 9 III IIUIIUIO GOODS Lawrenot THE PONTIAC PBESg, THURSDAY, FEERUAKY 2, 1967 D-8 ^rep Cage Sforidings I* ^ Florida Golf Course msinaw valley confbebncb WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. i Florida such as Gardner Dickin-i (AP) — The Florida section of son, Gordon Jones, Tommy Bolt jthe PGA black listed two and Dan Sikes to play in the Orion .... SOUTHBAltBRN MICHIGAN TRI.COUNTY Ltigvo Over-All I. W L W L| 2 } S ° Bl wayne-oakland Iw Leigut Ovor-AII ■ W Lj JI courses Wednesday in a dispute 10 over pro ^dp conceskons. But one of'tneiii got itself erased almost immediately.. if * * * J The 300 Florida pros were asked to skip the $100,000 tou^ jnaments at Miami’s Doral Council* and Jacksonville’s LiDeerwood because the local fu-os 4 were not given a free hand to * run the lucrative pro shop con- tournan^ents, But they would tiien be barred for N. R. NICHOLIE u 51 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-T858 TAKE OFF tire SALE Factory Major Brand 1967 Take-Offs Major Brand Take-Offs • Firestone e U.S. Royal • Goodyear • Goodrich • General • Others 7.35/7.75x14 M5.95 8.25/8i55Xl 4 plug gglgg tax WAREHOUIiF- Uirrct Fnrinry UiMrihuMn for f) VA DAYTOT TIRES 1910 WIDE TRACK 334-0519 SUSPENDED CEILING SYSTEM CHOICE OF ANY OWENS-CORNING UY-IN PANELS AND METAL GRID 12' X 12' CEILING FOR ONLY PEBBLE WHITE $2737 19' PER SQUARE FOOT ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERING 20% DIS C 0 U NT off Armstrong 6 ft': wide rolls—^all patterns. VERNAY PATTERN. Has all the stain-grease resistant qualities of its vinyl surface NOW coupled with the unparalleled ease of maintenance. Reg. Price $2.32 running foot, SAVE 68c $166 ■ per rurining foot 7HIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Featuring our Belvedere Silver Special »aa5i"> Special trim • Custom paint stripes • All-vinyl upholstery • Textured-vinyl roof • Diluxe wheel covers • Vyhitewall tires Check our specially-equipped Plymoiiths and specially-reduced prices today. • AumoRUio DiAUB es CHRYSLER TJSI MOtPRIOORfOkAbON OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. 124 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC 335-9436 MODERN FOLD DOOR Basket Wea golf course in knocked the ball up eight feet Massachusetts^Tle, has been a from the pin and holed out A r ot 20-foot birdie putts also pro since 1961. And His^btet finish ever was a second ptace in the Doral Open last year. IS 6-UNDER Dolan knocked six strcAes oH par 72 at the Indian Wells Golf Club in the first round of the 90-hole marathwi. Two - time winner Arnold Palmer was seven shots back at 73, and Jack Nicklaus had a 75, while the remaining member of the current Big Three of pro helped immensely. ★ ★ CaSpe^ three-puttied one green and shanlcM^ shot on another hole for tile omy two bogies he registered. Sixty players made or toike par, witti 39 in the latter category. Aquinao Trips Calvin GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Aqul-nas College took the lead late in the first half and went on to beat Calvin 88-81 in college basketball Wednesday night. mmmcm-Amr witH STirXiE ^kl\L ON SKIS AS YOU WOULD WALK IN STREET SHOES ,,, RIGHT HAND APVANCINQ With is/t foot ,, Bur lean forward A little aaore , ^T IS IWPotetANT TO KEEP YOUR SKIS flLAK OH THE SNOW J . SltpANQ THEM FORWARD^ ONE AT A TIME, INSTEAD OF LIFTING THEM/ ^OTE IN SKETCH THAT I AM ABOUT TO PLANT MY POLE AND PRESS IT DOWNWARD & BACKWARD ADDED PROPULSION. Dick Crawford . - $anders Douglass .. .. ty Pott .. Rives McBet . . SLIDE... DON'T STEP Natural Snow Blankets Area Resorts' Slopes 1 If you can get there, yourl The annual Mount Pleasant favorite resort (especially in Winter Carnival will stert the ^theast ^chigan) has good same day and run through Feb. toig. ] R^t (gators, who don’t rely on natural snow, nonetheless received a big boost last week fr^ the heavy snowfall after mild weather had depleted mudi of the gnmnd cover at Oakland County resorts. Still, it took abnost three days for the skiers to make it to the slqies doe to the paralyzing urban conditions. Today’s VeLOURS Vi OFF ALSO AFTER SKI BOOTS 20% OFF • SKI RENTAL • SKI REPAIR DONN’S SKI HAUS CORNER WALTON, SA$HABAW 613-1880 Here’s an example! TEMPEST 2-Dr. SEDAN Equipmont cbnliits of Doluxo Stooring Whool, Doluxo Whool Covors, Chromo Window Trim, Posh Button Radio, Whitowoll Tiros, 6-Cylindor Ovorhoad Com Engino, Standard 3-Spood Tranimitiion, Vinyl Trim. Prico indudos talOs tax, trahtfor and ikonso. ^2288 See It On Our Shawroom Floor SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 855 8. Rochtsttr Rd., Roehtster 651-5508 / Mt Mile South of Downtown Berkley Grabs Skiing Honors NCAA Seeks Rule Changes in Ice Game Exchange Students! boston (AP) - The Nation- - I \/* i Collegiate Athletic Associa- Victories Ulon has been ask^ by the Na-|ti(Hial Hockey League to change for consideration at the March Syracuse, In the boys’ team event, Berkley posted a time of 236.3 seconds to defeat Li^eview (258.4) and Utica (375.8), while Lake-view’s time gave it a win over Catholic Central (318.1) and Utica. A pair of exchange students^?™ helped Berkley capture individ-® betteE4*9«»< ual and team honors in a four- team ski outing at Mount Holly request is due to come up vesterdav consideration "^B^rErrson of Sweden'f^^ placed second in the boys com-i Vhe petition, giving Berkley a X-2 sweep as Steve Dresner grabbed first with a 52.6 clocking for two downhill runs. Err-son’s time was 53.5. In the girls competition, L e e n a Koskela, who hails fnnn Finland, turned in a ■ time of 57.8 to capture first I place, althongh the Berkley team was disqualified when a competitor missed a gate. :on Globe said the proposed w6uld: ■Eliminate the restriction on body checking that' confines contact to half the ice. Change the passing rule to prevent a player from sending the puck into the attacking zone until hfe has carried it over the red line. NHL President Clarence Campbell confirmed named Boston Bruins President Weston W. Adams and" N e w York Rangers President William M. Jennings to act for the league in dealings with the colleges. CMU 5 Overruns Alma Mich. Lutheran Loses mount pleasant (ap) - Central Michigan had little trouble Wednesday night in running up an 86-73 basketball victory over Alma. Gordon Hetrick of” Alma led all sforers with 27 points. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)-Joe Nigro poured in 34 points Wednesday night in leading Youngstown to a 98-75 basketbal victory over Michigan Lutheran. ti(» again will'cause some delay in heading for the sl(^ but all resorts are operating with good-to-excellent conditions. Teeple Hill will open Saturday. ^ Mt. Holly’s annual (^n Slalom Meet is set for Saturday. Elsevtiiere around the state, Sugar Loaf Mountain have the Detroit Metropolitan Ski Council’s individual championships Saturdajr and Sunday. The races are open to any skiers belonging to a club in tile Detroit Ski Council. Sugar Loaf will have reduced all area ticket rates ttiis weekend fw all the skiers. The eighth annual Saginaw Bajr-Snow-Planners meet will be at Bay City and a Snowmobile Safari and Rally is planned for Oscoda Saturday. Nordic Skier Not Hampered by Start 12( i lAt. CHRISTIE — 1-10 bl BIO POWOERHPRN, BUMflMT -i inch haw, S incMi ntw (now, « ixcolloni. BRULE MOUNTAIN. Iron RIvor — M "XVl=F”*RlciGE,*Marquofto 30 bOM, INO|'a*NHEAO' mountain, WikefloM - 30 bast, 3 naw. axcallanl. IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN, Saul* Sta. Marla - 14 basa, 7 naw, good. MT. RIPLEY, Hoogirton - 30 bato, S law, axcallanl. | PINE MOUNTAIN, Iron Mountain — 34-34 basa, 3 new, axcallanl. PORCUPINE AM3UNTAIN, Ontonagon SOUTHBAitBRN MICHIOAN IRISH HILLS, Clinton'- IMS M*' BR^'hTON, Brighton - 30 basa, BARN MOUNTAIN, asa, 3 naw, vary gooo. BIG M, Manittaa — 4-14 basa, 4 naw, ’boyne*’HIGHLANDS, Harbor Sprlngt - 34 base, 4 naw, vary OMd. BOYNE MOUNTAIN, Bayna Falls -4 basa, 3 naw, good. _ BRADY'S HILLS, Lakavlaw — IfrZO asa, 3 naw, axcallanl. BRIAR HILL, Matick - 4^ basa, t 'cab'^FAE, Cadillac - 15-30 basa, 4 *CAn'nONSBURG, Grand Rapids — 13-I base, axcallant. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, Thompsonvilla - 5-10 basa, 3 naw, talr. ESKAR, Middlavllla - IS basa, axcal- m't, MANCELONA, Msncalona — 3-30 asa, 3 naw, fair. MAPLEHURST, Kawadin - 4-1 basa, ood. MOON"RIDGE, Lakavlaw - 1-14 basa, NUB 's''*Sror'H.rbor springs — 0-34 *PANOa'Ro5fort —'4-14 base, 3 naw, WANTy' CREEK LODGE, Ballaire - THUNDER MOUNTAIN, Boyna Falls - 5-14 bass, 1 naw, good. holiday, Travorsd City — 3 ntw, lair. WALLOON HILLS, Walloon Lake — 0-13 TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Italian Franco Manfroi, last to leave the starting gate, beat^ ^sammate Giaracho Stella and Mike Gallagher of Stowe, Vt., to take the 12-kilometer Nordic cross country ski race Wednesday. Manfroi was clocked In 40 minutes, 48 seconds by timer John Norton of Traverse City, an Olympic official. Stella finished in 41:04 and Gallagher, 1964 Olympic Gold Medalist in cross country, was timed in 41:47. Under Olympic rules, cwitest-ants left the starting gate at one minute intervals. Manfroi was the last to leave and the first to finish. SKYLINE, nsw, excsiienr. SNOWSNAKE AAOUNTAIN, Clara Coun-r — 4 base, 3-4 new, excellent. MIO MOUNTAIN, MIP - 10-13 base, new, excellent. OGEAAAW HILLS, West Branch — 4 SNOW VaLuEV,'Gaylord - 8-13 base, .1 new, good. ' BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN, Freeland - 13-34 base, 3 new, good to excellent. AuSABLE LODGE, Gaylord - I base, new, excellent. PINNACLE SKI RESORT, Gaylord -3-40 base, 3 new, excellent. SYLVAN KNOB, Gaylord - 4-f base, FONRO SKI LODGE, Comlns — 10-13 aie, >4 new enow, excellent. OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Gaylord (private) - 3040 basa, 3-3 new, excellent. BEAR MOUNTAIN, Grayling — 20 •se, 4 new, good to excellent. MOTT MOUNTAIN, Farwell - 3-341 ese, 4 new, good to excellent. MT. FREDERICK, Frederic - 13-u' '*PARAD*^ ^VALLEY, Oakley - 10 SKI EQUIPMENT CRYSTAL MT. LODGE SHORT SKI WEEK Mon., Tues. and Wed. *49“" Per Person Price Includes- • Lift • Ski Lessons • Meals • Lodging dream skis Oreifflinc about Hirti doasitl mean you iwtd an analyst, it's parfactly normal. For a skier. Harts ars dream skis with welded-in Hfetlms-fiiaran-teed‘t" edges for fiidtiess control no matter how you throw your weitht around, and super fast bases for carving even, ntyflimic turns. But dreaming can't match the reel thbig. Let us show you whet we , /"x . mean.Seeourkelectlonof Hart Skis for every skier frtim racer to beginner from $175 to $99i0. SKI BINDIH6S SKI RACKS IDENTS-LOCKS SKI BOOTS - POLES STRETCH PAHTS - JACKETS TEE-SHIRTS-MITTS-SOX-SWEATERS For Reservations Call Dentty Johnson FR 8-2000 Crystal Mountain Lodge Thompsonville, Michigan V SilVerline T-Bird Siiow-Mobile Special Pricii 8895^750 One Demo Left start to Enjoy Wintor Again $696 SCARLETT'S Bicycle & Hobby Shop 203 N. Perry At Wide Track - FE 3j843 FOR WINTER FUN OR WORK Go SnoSport • All Aluminum Frame a Ckelec of 2 Engines n HP-2 Cycle JLO 16 HP-2 Cycle Hirth e Aircraft Style Lord Engine Mounts • Easy Service ... Drive Belt Replaces In Seconds Without Tools o Automatic » Recoil Starter e Lifetime Sealed Bearings Throughout o Rupp Torque Convertor o Com Action Chain Adjustment o 12 Veit Alternator o Weight Reducing Fibergtoi Note. o SeoM Beam Headlight o 6-Gallen Tank and Easy Fill Cap ei Contoured Ski Runners With Replaceable Wear Bars M. G. COLLISION 103 E. MONTCALAA - PONTIAC PHONE A^N.-FRh 8 to 6 FE 3-7975 CLOSED SAT. 4x1,3 Caiort to Choosa From Prsflnishod Lauan.. .3.50 4x1 Birch..... 5.50 4x8 Natural Walnut 9.95 .CEILING TILE UxtllNlTI UIAU NOLI MODIM Ixll ROOM Acoustical Suspended EACH 121 EACH PANELING 4x7 V-QROOVE 4x8, a Colors to ehoosa from Pra-FIniihad.. .....‘4A9 *20 4»xB'x%’\ BIRCH’i BSTHROOM VANITIIS Large Selection 24”.... »3*« M-.........UlStau and Colort Ara Availabla. Many Varieties cf PANELINO to Choose From TOI8J Toncnc^ m rMiiCkill Plywood I SHEATHING H”-4xl....8.TB %”-4x8...v8.2l %”-4xiPlgd.4JI ZONOLITE INSUUTION ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE 1V2x16»x100 It 3.BT 21/4X16»x75* a- 3.57 3yex16W .1^3.17 3y8x24«x60» .18^4.15 14» T.U-21" itJC IS" 11.80 18» 8.08.82P 12.88 20” 8J04-84? 12.88 .24” IhOI^Olo 13.88 FLAKE BOARD 4x8 .. 3.35 %-4x8 ., 5.45 * f®®* Qeod I'jn Closa*Out || "wir Z9 inata tc-' CEMENT^ “ HilislEFILL Bag1“ -UtOIAWr PLUSH COVED FORMICA SINK TOPS m 411 I I slassmllubls. V Shingle *2** luitdia Masonite 4x8xVi 1.57 itielVing 1x12., 14o PLASTERROARD 4x8xVk..s...1JS 4x8x%......i1J8 4x8xVk......,1J4 CEDAR LININO AHOMATld IQBS 4x8xVk... FURRINB STRIP 1x2’.......m.2o 1x1.........lo FBEEPELIVEHY g^r 8;3D Curly, bu..... Cab^, Ned, bu. ......... CabbWr^tanderd, bu. .. “Carrel*;-Cello PIC, 2" dc Carroft, topped, bu...... Celery, Root, dc'....... T m tssriifbc^ “"IIS Onipnt, dry, 50-lb. i»t Partley, root ..................... 2M Partnipi, Vli bu..... - ” Partrilpi, Cello Pak......... Potataei, 50 Ibt.................. 175 Potataei, 20 Ibt................. 7? Radithet, black, Vi bu..............IK Rhubarb, , hothoute, di. bch. • “ Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box .. 1.50 Squath, Butternut, bu. Souath, Delicious, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, bu.. i so Turnips. Topped ....•...'.,i2.50 Poultry and Eggs D«TROI?"15^"_~“p^J“\.,q te'oi'is; G'i'.7t^ 25-M^dS?kltaw 33’'''^*°' DETROIT^fA?/”!. K.)fThitSrG";2iaWbo''3'’7''^‘‘a? dtanf SS; 30'/i-32'/ii »” B^’8,”c“«?>^‘' ^1 tttady; wholeisi .undianged to 1 higher; .. „... .. better Grade A Whites 30; mixed 29; mediums 27; itandardt 27; checks 23W. Stock Mart Gerierally Higher NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock market worked generally higher early this aftenoon despite weakness in a number of blue lips. "Kie flashiest performances were put bn by speculative favorites including specially-situated issues, some of the sav-ings-and-loan holding companies, aerospace issues, office «qu^nents and other volatile glamor stocks. Gainers outnumbered losers at a ratio of about 3 to 2. The momentum of the 1967 rise was such that it was pretty hard to find a convincing “excuse” for general profit takii^, analysts saM. On the other hand, the trend toward easier money was underlined by news of reductions in the Swedish and Belgian bank interest rates. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up to a thhi gain pf .72 at 649.11. — The New York Stock Exchange index also rdse biit Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 314.9 with industrials off .5, rails np .3 and utilities off .1, due to weakness in some of its component blue chips. Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 points were Allied Controls, AVC Corp., Digital Equipment, Solitron Devices and U.S. Hadi-Gains of a point or more “ were shown bjrANeiex, Bohaclr; Mortgage Guarantee Insurance and New'Hampshire Ball Bearing. Bohack preferred gained 7. Flymg Tiger dropped 3. , The New York Slock Brchange MiM Nl (Ml.) High Lew Lest Chg 72 S4'/« 54 54 -I- M IffxSOV, -- -- 50 Uvl 155.17^4 -----Lab 1 ABC Con .80 CP 1.50 Reduc 3 —mAlum I Alleg Cp .20e 5 25H 2i'/4 26% + Vi SI 42'/4 41% 42 .... 19 25% 25% 25%-V4 95 25% 24% 24% - .) High Lew Leal Chg. AeroletO .50* |1 34Vi 33% 34% -1- « ■ AlaxMag .10* ‘ ....... AmPetro .40* ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AsidOll 0. 0 AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazMLtPw 1 Can So Pet Cdn Javelin cinerama Ctrywlde Rit Creole 2.60* Data Coni Equityto, .141 Fargo OHa,. Felment Dll Flyino Tl«r Gen Plywir It Giant Yel .60 7 3% 3% 3% .. 16 1% 1% 1% .. 24 34% 34% 34% -F 17 11% 11% 11% .. 2 3% 3% 3% .. so 3%31-1631-16 .. 2 9 9 9 - 343 44% 61% 42% -19 9 9 9 -F 23111-1419-1619-14 .. 7 2% 2% 2% -I- . , 2% . 1% 8% . Imper ON 2a Kalter Ind McCrorv wt MeadJohn .48 MIchSug .lOg Molybden , 4 14% 14% 14% -I 1 54% 54% 54% H 38 11% 11% llVa . 5 ,4 3% 3% , 51 24% 24% 24% - 9 4% '4% 4% H 19 73% 72% 73% - AmAirlin 1.50 Am Botch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.14 1 .60 24 - 28UI 2 13 33% 33 33% + 16 50% 50% 50% + FreepSul 1.25 FrUehCp 1.70 G Accept 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 Gen Fds 220 GenMIlls 1.50 GenAAot 4.55e GanPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 "raceCo 1.30 ■anItCS 1.40 _.antWT 1.10 GIA8.P 1,30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gl West FinI GfWSug • 2 57% 54% 54% -1 24 60% 40 60 — ^€erro 1.60b 5 IV. 5V. 0 34% 33% 3 2 29Vk 28% 2 I Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.6C qitiesSvc 1.8( . - .,,.aevEIIII 1.61 t _ lyj CocaCola 1.91 Xota Palm 1 CollInRad M CBS 1.40b Stocks of Loco/ Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are re lenlative inter-dealer prices of appr.. mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer mark! Mohawk*''Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equiprr North Central Airline Safran Printing Scriptb ............ Wyandotte Chemical I, 55 45% .44% 45% f 2 20Va 20Va 20% 84 69% 68% 68%.- C6I C- Col Plct .83f 3 36% 35^/i 36'/« + ComlCre 1.80 28 20% 28% 28% -I- ComSolv 1.20 62 52% 51% 51% + Cbmw Ed 2 33 51%»51 51 + Comsat Con Edis .1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow. 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont......... Cont Cl 8 50% 50Va sm + 66 34% 34% 34% - 38 44% 44 44 - 69 503/4 50% 50% - 39 30% 3tr/4 30% - ' 21 48% 48 46 - ‘ 43 29% 28% 29 + ' 146 09% 88% 89% - ' 11 45% 45Vi 45% + i 58 81% » 67% .. 47 +1Va 28% .. 20 7 21 2'CorGW 2.50a lel lOifCoxBdcas .50 UA w,!Cro«saHd .80 \ii ?•? CrowCol 1.87t 11a 11*51 Crown Cork^i Hi JlflCrownto 2:20 . , 23.0 23.5 Cruc In 1.20 ...15.5 17.2'Cudahy Co . .. .0.0 0.31 Curtis Pub : 13.5 I4.O1 Curtiss Wr 1 MUTUAL FUNDS I ,Affiliated Fund ........ ( Chemical Fund ..... '< Commonwealth Stock ..........Ij Keystone income K-1 ( Keystone Growth K-2 t Mass. Investors Growth ......II Mass. Investors Trust ...11 Putnam Growth ......1' Television Electronics 1 Wellington Fund .........Ij Windsor Fpnd .................u Treasury Position WASHINGTOnV(AP).- The cash flon of tae Treasury compered corre,p,n|IM year_, mo. Balance j 4, , 5,715,251, Deposits 262,395,542.03 '"'"’‘‘^*T5!535Kol7“%.54»,504,9«.51 x-Total Debt- ........... 329,135,240,459.17 323,049,353,645.70| I3,732,470,135.43j Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DatEdls 1.40 Sfa'mAfk' 1.20 -isney .40b _lst Saag l OomaMln .80 DukePw 1.20 duPont S.TJi Duq Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40 15 318V. 317W 3J7Vi -t- H 4 42 41% 42 2 22% 22H '^17 47Vi 47H* 47V. . - 4 45V. 45V. A5V4.--W 42 25 , 24W 24V. -F % 4 7F4 7V. 7V. . 17 13 12% 12% -F 44 ,21Fi 2V/i 7V/i - —D— 9 ,23% 23% 23% ... 6 25% 25% 25% + 13 30% 30% 30% -f 14 69% 66% 69% + ,x17 120% 11..... . .... .. 19'A-F 13 34Vii 34 34 + 12 13% 13% 13% .. 49 39% 39% 39% - 53 8T< 04 84 -2V. 8 34V. 34: 34 -F 7 40% 40 40 - 300 53% 51 53% -F2 7 70% 70 70% -F 10 23% 23% 23V* -F 18 32% 32 '32 ... a 42% 42% 42% + 24 154% 154 154 - 5 32'%‘32% 32'% -F 33 14 13% 14 -F _E—’ 48 97%' 9i 1 101 101 49 135% 13! . 95% - ’ 101 ... 251 73% 59% 70% —2' 13 34% 34 34 ... 34 19% 19% 19% -F ’ 2 54 54 54 — ' 27 21% 21% 21% — ' _______ .... 2 9 - 9 9 , thylCorp .60 275 lublact M s DOW->IONES AVERAGES STOCKS '30 Industrials ........... 20 Railroads ......... 15 Uniltlas ............... 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials .. vensPd .50b Ir.HIII .. Faniteel Met Fedders 50 FedOStr 1.70 849.11-F0.72 Ferro Cp 1.20 227.31—0.15 Flltrol 2.00 138.90+0.45 PTrestne 1.40 304.97+0.221 FIrstChrt .51t I Flinikdte 1 .. . 83.54+0.011 FI* Pow 1.35 1 4 75.30.....! FI* Put 1.54 S 7 84.11+0.05'FMC Cp .75 75 3 05.35'.. iFbodFalr .W 12 1 89.39-0.01 FordMot 2.40 179 4 .88 28 27>% 27V. + 118 22V« 21'% 22% + —F— 77 1S7^/b 155'/^ 156 -r 236 20W Wb 19%-46 37% 36 37% + 11 16^i 16% 16%. 11 60% 60% 60% - 243 56% -H— 50 45% 45V4 GulfStaUt .80 HewPack .20 35 56% * Homestk 1.60 Honaywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40- Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HupfTcp '^7^ Ideal Cam 1 IllCenIhd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand Inland Sti : InsNoAm 2. InterlkSt l.i IntBusM 4. 12% 12 Vi + ’ 33 22 21% 21% ... 3 43% 43»/4 431/4 ... 24 74Va 74% 74V4 — ’ I ‘ 54% 54- 54 - < 154 7% i 42% - X39 36% 36% 36% 4 86% 86% 86% .... 5 32% 32% 32% -H'li 48 397 396 397 -|-4 59 37% 37 37Vi — « 28 44 43% 44 + < 14 87% 86% 87% + ^ 119 10 9% 10 + 3 75 26% 28 28V4 - a 51 81 8OV3 81 .... 6 44% 44% 44% + a JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 29 59% 59% I 38 30Va 30% 30% + % —K— 13 ^7V4 46% 47V4 4 21 29% 29% 29% 4 i 29 28% 283/4 - LOFGIs 2.80a UbbMcN .49t UggettSiM 5 Uttonin 1.54t LIvingstn OH LockhdA 2.20 Loe%s • The6t LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Str .80 MacyRH 1.60 MagmaC^S.^ I 33% 33% 33% .. 45% 4 4 75 74% 74Va — i 25 83% 83Va 83% + I 10 6% 6 6 - V 32 63 62Va 62% - % 5 29% 29% ■ *' 22 17 16% 16 203/4 20Va 14 29Va 29 V4 22 16% 16Va 16Va — I 3 35 343/4 35 4 ^ 39 37% 37 37V4 + q 5 433/4 43% 43% + \ 14 22% 22% 22% + I Magna VOX .80 272 40% : MayDStr 1 a^ci-^ McKess 1.1 Mead Cp 1 MIdSoUtil .76 MinerCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.20 PhlMPet 2.20a PitneyB 1.20 PitPiate 2.60 55% 55% 10% 11 176% 177% +1% 35 79% 78'/4 79% 4 Raytheon ;80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStl 2.50 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60 21 2V/» 27% 2/% .. 61 34 33% 34 + 278 60% 58% 60% . . 1 17 17 17 + 30 16 15'/a 16 + 36 44% 44V4 44% — 37 56% 55% 56% + 20 29% 28% 28% + 26 55% 54% 55% - 50 40% 39% 40 - 7 28% 28V4 28% .. 79 9% 9V4 9V4 .. 97 27 26% 25% + 11 27Va 27»/4 27% .. 54 37% 37V4 37% + 68 19% 18% 18% + 7 27% 27% 273/4 4 I 44% 43% 44V4- I 43 42% 423^ 4 SingerCo 2.20 SmTthK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCalE 1.25 ^ South Co 1.02 Sperry Rand SquareD .60a 250 35% 35Va 35Va +2% 111 40% 40Va 40% 12 283/4 28% 28% + 3 »% 32 32 .. 17 32% 32 32% ■+ Bills Offered on State CBurts Constitution Requires Revision Before 1969 LANSING (AP) - The first two in a series of bills to reorganize Michigan’s lower court system as required by the Ck)n-stitution were ifitroduced Wednesday, would provide for establishment of district courts and f^rovide for ciriiection **of fees and costs in justice courts or such courts as may replace ’.hem. .The ConstituticRi calls for abolishment of the office of circuit court commissifMier and the state’s 2,600» Justices of the peace by Jan. 1,1969. ’The Legislature must establish a court or courts of limited jurisdiction to take their place. * ★ * Lawmakers hope to settle the matter this year,.leaving plenty of time to arrange 1968 elections for the new judgeships. Sen. Emil Lockwood, R - St. Louis, introduced the bills. He said he expects “at least a half a dozen or more bills” to be ing trqduced this session dealing with lower court reorganization. ADDS COURTS One bill revises the Judicature Act of 1961, adding district courts to the list of courts in which lie the state’s judicial powers. The district courts would not be courts of record — as justice courts are not — and would have all the powers and duties formerly held by justices and circuit court commissioners. The bill provides that each district court shall have one judge for each 2Q,000 persons and the district should not exceed 144 square miles in area. Each candidate for the office of district judge, exiiept those licensed to practice law in Michigan, would be required to pass a qualifying examination as prescribed by the State Supreme Court. ByJOHNCUNNIFr AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Forced to pay f^s and fines, to be fingerprinted, photographed, and display a iKalth card, sometimes run out! of town, the door - to - door salesman al-| ways come back for m(Mej —and he’s getting it Business ' I thriving. Some people,' big city dwellers especially, have been un- evMu'p 2.' Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TaxETrn 1.05 Tex Gt Sul. .40 Texaslrtsti.60 TexP Ld .35» Textron 1.20 Thiokol _T_ 24 29V4 29% 29V«... 56 112 110V4 111% - 21 23% 22% 23 + 147 75% 74% 75 + i 18 V4 17% 18 i 74% 4 TrI Cont ,92e 35 25 79% 78% 79% .. 34% 333/4 333/4 27 14% 14V4 14% “'25 im 24% 40% 39% 39% —u— 41 I6V4 16 16% 75 53% 53 53 - % UnItCorp .i Un Fruit .2 UGasCp 1.; Borax _.tr.7c USPlywd 1.40 USPtyChp wi US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 Unit WhelOn^ UnivOPd 1.40 55 293/4 29 Vt 29V4 - 26 6OV4 59V4 59V4 -1 22 233/4 23Va 233^ - % 17 26% 26 26% ' '' 27 68Va 67% 68Va . _ 11 17% 17% 17%.-% 56 , 36% 35% 36% ‘'4 12 '31 '30% 31 • 517 36% 34% 36V4 ,------- 3 49Va 49V4 49% .......|VaEIPw 5 46%. 46% 46% . . 2 38V4 38 38 ~ Va « -9T 85% 843/4 8 Monsan 1.60b 113 ^ MtSt TT 1.12 NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 *■ * DIst 1.80 Fuel 1.60 18 23% 23Va 23,Va -8 28% 28% 28% -n 123% 121Va 1233/4 4 31 75 74% 74% 34 34% 34% 34% 20 42% 42 Va 42% . -- 9 29% 29% 29% + % 31 .,12% 12% 12»' ' 44' 36% 36 36’ 29 65% 65V4 129 19 18% 19 31 41% 41% 41% 9 24V4 24 24V4 . 78 46% 45V4 46% + % 32 31% 31% 31%-*' 26 43% 43V4 4**'' ' I t % YngstSht 1.8C Zenith R 1.20 Copyrighted I (llsbursemeiits b< mi-anhual dividends NEngEI 1.36 NYCent J.12a NiagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6* Nwat Alrl .60 Norwich 1.30. 5 66W ( OhloEdls 1.20 OlInMbth 1.00 Otis Elev -2 2 14Vk 14% 14% 1 lOV. 1BV. lev. IS 27V. 27% 27% 22 77% 77 77% . _ 2B 22V. 22 22 — % 21 lOS 107%' 107% - % i ^ 5^ M%i . 2 54% 54% 54% + 10 34 33% 33% ... 154 30V» 29 29%— 89 122 100% 120% -1 A 49 49 49 , — . 29 42% 40% 42% +1% Owenstil OxfrdPap .i 'PacGEl 1.3 PacTiT 1.2 1 41 _ 41 I 59/ »% I 2j% 22 16 27% 27% 27V. + < 55 11% 11 11 > 6 24% 24% 24% ... 180 2V/. 20% 20% — ' 216 61% 60% «% .. 11 33% 33 33 -V P* ^ 2.40* PantRsll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfUerC 1.20a PhalpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.40 I, 50% »% - % I 61% 61% + V. I 90% 90%--77% 77% — i 70 -70% + I 74% 74%— I 32% 32% - .. I .00% S1'% +1% I 37'A 37% + % ' 5 30% 30% 38%' i—Y—Z— 166 238% 236. 238V. 29 31% 31 31% 30 57% 57 57%.. ’ The Associated Press 1967 Sales figures ere unotticial. Unless otherwise noted, rates o+-... —I. I. foregoing tabla afq qnnual e last quarterly -------on. Special or ■ payments n6t desig- __ — regular are identified snowing footnotes. c a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual ate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating Ividend. d—Declared or paid in I"’ lus stock dividend, e—Paid last ye — Payable in stock during 1967, e tafed cash value on ex-dIvIdend or istrlbution date. g-^Declared or,paid „ this veer, h—Declared or paid after tack dividend or split up. k—Declared -r Paid this year, an accumulative tss«e With dividends in arrears, n—New issue. P-.P*ld thisi year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend nieatlng. r-0*clarad or paid in 1966 plus stock divideijd. t—Paid in stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ax-dIvidend or ex-distrlbutlon date. 4-^Sales in full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex t dend and sates In full, x-dls—Ex distr tion. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout v rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When tributed. wi-When Issued. nd-Next dblivary. vl—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue 'iublect to m terest equalization tax. Despite Restrictions "1 Doqr-to-Door Sales Up CUNNIFF der file impression that , today’t sometimes violent society h^s doomed the doorbell ripger to extinction. It has, instead, just forced him to adapt. ★ ★ ★ Adaptaticm has always been the trademark of the sales person. Today the doorbell ringer steps back reassuringly when the door opens. It may be a woman anyway. Increasingly it’s a neighbor, more often than before an older man. - ★ .. ★ ★ Statistics issued by trade sociations of the door-to+ioor fraternity indicate sales now exceed 15 billion a year, with MONEY VAULTS — Robert Eldred (right), executive vice president of the Community National Bank, examines the safe at CNB’s newly opened branch at 5915 Highland, Waterford Township. Watching are Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterftwd Township Schools, and Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Waterford Township supervisor. Congressional Leaders to Eye Car Standards CNB Opens Airport Branch WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional leaders say they’ll take a close look at newly adopted; federal auto safety standards, branded by one persistent critic of the car industry as “a fraud on the American people.” Ralph Nader^ author of the book “Unsafe at Any Speed,” called the standards imposed Wednesday by the National Highway Safety Agency “a surrender” to auto makers. * ★ * He urged a congressional inquiry irito the Standards. Chairman Warren G. Magnu-)n, D-Wash , of the Senate Comhierce Committee, said he was hot in position to pass judgment on 20 standards set by the agency for 1968 model cars. WILL FIND OUT He told a reporter ’the committee will take a look at the agency's report. “If we find it is not doing its job,” he a'dded, 'we will find out why.” Sen.“Norris Cotton of New Hampshire, top-ranking Republican on the committee, called Nader a “little precipitant” in asking an investigation and said he didn’t expect such a probe: The 20 standards all were lodified versKHis....of those which the agency originally proposed early in December and which had drawn objections from the auto industry. Three of the original proposals were withdrawn. The “airport office,” the Community National Bank’s 21st rurTnoTT /ao. n branch, opened yesterday at DETROIT (AP) - For a sixth 5915 Highland, WatErford Town- straight quarter, American Mo-ship ° ’ jtors Corp. stockholders will get „ X- I no dividend, but they have some information about their Municipal A r^rt, has ^ven in- j _ side teller stations and two auto j windows. - Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday and Saturday. John Gardiner of 5786 Sutherland, Waterford Township, will manage the office. He was formerly manager of the Ma-ple-Tele^aph branch. ★ ★ * The building was designed by W. F. Cann Co., SL LOuis, and constructed^ iy Schurrer Construction do. News in Brief Lenoris Webb, 33, of 280 Midway, yesterday told Pontiac police that her TV set valued at $500 was stolen in a break- Business Noies John Zich was recently named 1966 Engineer of . the Yfear for this contribu ^mk Rafli Util. -L.3 -.1 .2 155.3 ' 155.4 ------- 1SS.2 312.3 .. 445,5 176.' .. 440.5 175. .. 424.8 162.6 ............ . ,529.0 203.3 166.3 363. 0 on 0 17* X *' 1 Zich of 6100 Indianwood Trail, iSi 3il.oiBloomfjeld 'Township, is stan- dards and fiiecbnicai data than-ager for the worldwide operations of Ford Motor Co.’s Ford Tractor Division. No Dividend Included in AMC Report employinent at a minimum of two mlllicm sales people earning from less than $5 a week to $30,-a year or more. NEARLY AS MANY Hie industry sells nearly as many household in’oducts as exist, including raz<»- blades, televisron sets ami fiiU rooma of furniture. Big-ticket items, costing $100 or more, are becoming a larger part of the business. Cold canvassing is less frequent now. House parties given by a neighbor are common. The slickster “working my way thriwgh cidlege” has sometimes been replaced by the retired worker supplementing his Social Security. The largest part of fiie business today is done by independent sales pe<^le representing national manufacturers. Generally they are assi^ed a territory in their own neighborhood. These people, recruited through recommendations of sales people or . ministers and priests, or though classified ads, sell strictly for cash from a small inventory. They net up to 40 per cent of the sales price. ONE DOORBELL House parties use som^ of the same methods except that instead of ringing many doorbells the sales person rings (Hie, induces the occupant to throw a party for her neighbors and the sales person, too. Hien the pit ' is made. Still another method thrives in middle- and lower-income areas. This is installment telling, a methods using full-time salesmen. The installment representative sells anything on a weekly payment plan. Spokesmen for this segment claim some five million families as custojners and estimate the total gross is a billion dollars a year. Most Installment salesmen operate ipdependently («• as representatives of a small local force. Sometimes they represent a neighborhood de- t partment store. But they never restrict themselves to the product of one manufacturcsr. NO LDMOT They work. A small operation of 10 sales people might have 4,-000 to 5,000 active accounts, with eoch salesman responsible for perhaps 85 calls a day. There’s no limit to his hours nor to his days. He works most of the time. Theft of five automatic page^>^ receivers from gowns of tors was reported to Pontiac % police yesterday by ^ntiac ' General Hospital. HieTMeivers,] sjP'ii valued at $187 each,, Were taken^; There was no spontaneous reaction to either of these developments among the 310 stockholders at AMC’s annual meeting Wednesday. Board Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. and President William^ Luneburg, named tojheif posts less than a iponthago, said a 1966 fir^L^juarter profit of $4 million had slipped to a net loss of $8 million in the period ended last Dec. 31 AMC sold 99,566 cars first quarter of this fiscal down from the 123,064 sol^ the first quarter a year they reported. At the same tia£, Luneburg announced a new shutdown of AMC car bujlmng facilities for 10 workir^days starting Feb. 13. Thc/^utdown will cut pro-ductipn down to the level of he said. Coppolino Branted Change,pfVen(i SARASOTA, FlayYAP) ■ Circuit" Court jui^e agreed today to changeiie location of the second mur^r trial of Dr. Carl Coppolino4)ut witl^ld naming the site immediately. Ige Lynn Silvertooth ap-^bved the change in location after hearing the State Atty. Frank Schaub say he agre^ with defense arguments that Coppolino couldn’t get a fair trial in Sarasota. ' * * * Silvertooth set a hearing for ’ Feb. 20 on tlie new location. Schaub suggested moving it to Lee, Collier or Polk county. 'ITie defense had asked the court to move it to Dade County, Miami. from the doctors’ lounge. Rummage:/^AI Bldg., JVil- SuccessfuhlnvesHng^ liams Lk. Rd. Feb. 3, 9 a.m.-l| •Adv. Manager Named Dr. Paul C. Feinberg of the Pontiac Mali Optical Center recently announced the appointment of Nathan Lipson as manager of the Mall Hearing Aid Department, not the Mall Optical Center as previously reported in The Pontiac Press. Lipson of 18240 Stratford, Soutiifield, is a certified hearing aid audiologist. He was formerly manager of,the Audiophone Co. of Detroit. BOND AVERAGES d bj Tl^ AqsMlatad^Pr* Rail* Ind. Uttl. Tan. L Net change . +.1 j- x ’ Noon Thurs. 72,8 94.6 Prev. Day 72.6 94.5 Week Ago .72.1 94.7 Month Ago 70.4 91.8 Year Ago 79.1 ,100.2 1966-67 High 79.5 101.4 1966-67 . Low 70.1 88.9 1965 High 83.7 102.5 Hi 82.0 85.7 By ROGER E. SPEAR -Q) “I was formerly a widow but have now remarried. I own Hilton Hotels, Union Oil convertible preferred, Cutter Laboratories A, Kern County Land. 1 have been advised to switch these stocks into Amer-icaii Dual-Vest Fund. Should I make this switch?’’ M. Y. A) I don’t believe you should, in its entirety at any rate. You’ve done very well on your own and have a pretty satisfactory list of sthpks. Union Oil convertible preferred sells at a moderate premium over its conversion value and will share fully in future growth with the cortiftion, for which it can be exchanged. Union Oil is one of the heist companies in its fieW. Kern County Land has aii excellent outlook through its ac- Thuriday'i lit DIvidtnd* Daclarad REGULAR ... *1 Cigar ,43# Q Leonard Rerinerles .15 / Q Marcantile Sirs .. .35 Q Hilton is well managed but operates in a highly competitive area and the shares have rather limited appeal. You might switch this stock into the new mutual fund, which enjoys good sponsorship. :■ ★ ★ ★ Q) “When I buy 100 shares of stock I receive a certificate showing that amount on ' its face. However, what happens if I want to sell only a part of my holdings, say 50 of the shares? Would I re^ve another certificate showing the balance owned?” G. A. A) Yes. Your broker, after notifying you that partial sale been made, will ask that' you deliver the 100 snare certificate to him by the settlement date — usually the fourth business day following dgte of sale. ,r ■ reage in California and its pro-[Upon receipt of the certificate. fits from royalties. Cutter Lab- ; oratories is in the medioal and hospital supply business and file shares — recently at an all-time high — have been outstanding performers in ^/near market. I advise you tO hold tliese issues. ' \ / ) your broker will credit your account for the extra shares re- . ceived. He will 'have the transfer agent send you another certificate in your name with the adjusted number of shares specif!^ on -its face. (Copyright, 19«) ; D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 Pontiac Area Deaths Roy Davidson HigMand Township. Mr. Davidson died Tuesday. He did maintenance work. airviving are a son, Harold of Waterford Township; daughter, Mrs. Carl Leslie of Grayling;. six grandchildren; five great-grandchildrOn; and a brother: Charles C. Giglio Troy Hudson Store Rising New Mall Building 20 Per Cent Complete Hillman of G^rich. Mrs. John E. Hetrick Pres^terian Church and for-mer^church treasurer and a Service for Roy Davidson, 71, member of Electra Chapter No. of Ml% Oakland will be 1 p.m.neo. Order of the Eastern Star.! tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Fu-1 Surviving besides her hus-neral Home, Clarkston, with bur-band are two brothers, Arthur ial in West Highland Cemetery, HillmMj o^f^Aolly\and Clarence' Constiiiofinn nn np* ft.ii itrKianri Tniimchir. Hillman n^,Li. LonsiTuction. OH the ne^r fun- J. L' ^dson Co. store at Oi^and Jdail in Troy is now abiout 20 p^* cent complete, com-FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -!p“>y spokesmen sajhi. a Service for Mrs. John E. (Ida! * * . >f L.) Hetrick, 76, of 30940 Hagger-I ^ project is schooled for i; ty will be 11 a. m. Saturday at in late 1967, with the a Heeney - Sundquist F u n.e r a I'PuWic inning ip July 1968. At present, 65 per cent of be in Walled Lake Cemetery. the stmctnral concrete has Surviving are her husband and been placed and steel work Charles C. Giglio, 67, of 203 * ™ *"■ - *>««“ scheduled to start EUzabeth Lake died this mom- William T. "I®”***’ "P®.*^' Ing. His body is at Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Jay C. Jensen Jay C. Jensen, 47, of 2864 Kenfnti, Waterford. Township, died this morning. His body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home; Clarkston. Mr. Jensen was a machine repairman at Pontiac Motors Ihvision, Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; his fate, August Jensen of Marlette; a son, Robert Schons of Claricston; two p-and-children; a sister, Agnes Jensen of Pontiac; and a brother, Walter Jensen of North Branch. Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in of the budding will be 376,000 White Chapel Memorial Ceme-' square feet, tery, Troy. * The boy died Tuesday. ...... .....^........... Surviving besides his parents : building will be provided by are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., escalator, two passenger eleva-' ^omas A^ Lukes^ ^ Pontiac, torsi and a freight elevator. ' Mre. Artftur L. Klina Service for Mrs. Arthur L. (Margaret L.) lOine, 59, of 4931 CMpman, Waterford Tbwn-ship, will be 2 p,m. Saturday at the C- J- Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with burial in Crescent Hills Ometery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Kline died yesterday. She was a member of Royal Neigh-bOTs of America. Surviving are her two sons, Frank A. and Duane S., both of Waterford 'township; four daughters, Mrs. David Knapp of Wat^rd Township, Mrs. Carl McMaster jof Madison Heights, Mrs. Jerome Meyer of White Lake Township and Penny S. at home; and 11 grandchildren. Storm, sanitary and water BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- ***■« completed in De-Service for William T. Lukes, three-year-old son of Mr._______ Mrs. William C. Lukes, 1147 Dorchester, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral The building will consist of a full basement and three upper selling floors with a mechanical equipment penthouse. Total area AF Curbs Pure Oxygen Tests , S4N ANTONIO, Tek. (UPlJ -The Air Force has suspended space expmiments involving use oi 100 per cent oxygen as a result of .a,flash fire that killed two enlisted men at Brooks .Air F ney fig[ures flie tax doU®s available to finance his proposed $1.15 billiwi budget for 1967-68. To balance the budget, Romney is asking the legislature for fiscal reform incltriing a state income tax - to produce $255 miUion in new revenue. PONTIAC N, J CURKStOhf ■ “ Dixit Highway PARIS OFF-SEASON Paris during its busy season is filled with tourists, sometimes so many that all there is to see seems to be other tourists. In the off-season, on the other hand, the city empties out, relaxing'with a sigh till spring brings new hordes of tourists. But from late fall to early spring Paris is for Parisians, many of whom are unnoticed by tourists during the busy season. Or if not unnoticed they stand out more clearly against their natural backgrounds, uncluttered by swarms of camera-toting outsiders come to see and flee on a whirlwind tour. A stroll through the French capital at such a time brings to light familiar arrd not-so-familiar sights that often are overlooked in a typical tourist's day. Then even the looks on lovers' faces take on new beauty, and the sight of an old accordionist becomes more touching. A gypsy guitarist plays for pay in one of tho picturesque bistros of northern Paris. Proclaimed by their odd attire, |)Botniks on the banks of the Se!ne<> share a bottle. Construction causes congestion in Paris, too, as work proceeds near the Place de la Concorde on a new freeway along the banks of the Seine. Lovers are a sight as old as Parts, and this carefree twosome enjoys the sun on a warm day. Like most boatniks, they are foreign, not French. A policeman directing traffic on the fashionable Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honpre, near the Elysee Palace, seems to indulge in a ballet with fashion models in a giant poster. The face of a Ftea Market dealer in c^hina and metalware reflects years of haggling. This Week’s PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Jean-Jacques Levy / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1967 NNTIACniSS OASSVIDiDVBlTISim mm tumtirndm. / NOTICES Cord Thanks............ T In Miriam ................ 2 Annaun$«nfnts ...........h 3 , Flo/ists .../.,...........3-A Funeral Diwctors 1.........4, Cemetery Lots.............4-a /Personals ..................0 Lost and Found ........../ 5 EMPLOYMENT / Help Wanted Male ..../... 6 Help Wanted Female ../.... 7 Help Wanted M. or f. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Fepale...8-A EmploymentAgencib ...... 9 EmployirientInformation ...9-A Instructions-Schpols......10 Woiic Wanted Male ....... 11 Work Wanted/Temale........12 Work Wantef Couples... .12-A SERWCES OFFERED Services-Supplies...l3 Veterino^ .............14 BServIce ..>.^^.....15 Ing and Taxes .'.>»<16 Ivisors ...........1^ ing ond Tailoring.. 17 I .................18 ng..............18-A lowing .........18-8 ihcome Tax Service........19 yiaundry Service ..........20 / Convalescent-Nursing .....21 / Moving and Trucking........22 Painting ond Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service...24 Uphoistering......... .24-A Transportotlon .........^*.25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing..........^.27 WANTED Wanted Oilldren to Boord..2B Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Shore Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ..... 37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management.. ^ .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ..............,.42 Rooms With Board .........43 'Tient Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.....48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ............. 54 Sale Farms................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange.......58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..... 59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted €ontracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE Swops ............... Sale crothing ............. M Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques..........'......6S-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners.........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts ........67-1 Hand Too(s-Machinery......68 DaltYobrself..............69 Cameros-Serwce ............70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment.......... 73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits....75 Sand-Gravei-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel"... .77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies-Service .....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies....82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............... Meats ...................83-A Hay-Groin-Feed ............84 Poultry ...................85 Farm Produce ..............86 ■ Form Equipment............,.87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........8B Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial TiYiilers..... .^0-A Auto Accessories.........:r91 Tires-Auto-Truck ........ .92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories .........97 Airplanes........t........99 Wanted Cars-TruckS ...... 101 Junk Cars-Trucks.......,101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New ond Used Trucks......103 j Auto-Marine Insuronce ...104 Foreign Csrs............,,105 New and Used Can.........106 Death,Notices HETRICK, ID* L.; F«hru»ry . /1M7; Bf W40 Hawtrly Road, / Farminglofl Township. Bekivad / wile of John sistar ef Cacll Sheridan. Sarvica* Saturday, at 11 a.m. tfam Ha^nay • Suhdqulit i Funeral Home, 23720 Farmington Road, FarmlngtohS _______ _________ ________ Saturday, February e, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kaago Harbor. Intornjpnt In Croectnt Hills Comolory, Wotorford Township. Mrs. Klino \......- ■* William C. Lukes; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lukes, Mrs. Res Burch and Mr. Clyde Beiley; beloved greatTgrand-Bon of Mrs. Dtlla Juott and Mr. Peter Brimacombe; dear brother of Robert C. Lukes. Funeral sor-vira will be held Saturday, Feh-y 4, It 10:30 e.m. at Sparks- PARKeR>JAMES SHERIDAN; Fab-ruary L 34 Pontiac St ' Oxford; ago w or of Mrs. Mary Ellen Rolte ond Richard Porker; also survived by fwo grandchildren. Funtrol servlet John Lee officiating. Interment in Eastlawn Camattry, Lake Orion, Mr. Parker will lit, In itata at the PRICE, JASPER; January 31, 1H7> 84 East Colgate Street; age 49; beloved husband of Edytha Price; door father of Raymond H„ Albert E„ Jack S„ William J. and Malor Douglas Price; dear brother , of Masonic Lodge today at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Homt. Funeral service will bO held Friday, I St the tuners White Chapel will Ms In ! ho^ie. Dial 334,4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac, Pross Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION FOUOWING DAY. Itti Ihrowah •rror. Th« daodlin* lor cone*_______ cf Jraniicnt Want Ado it 9 o.th. that ddy of publicotion oftar th< ‘ iniartion. Whan eoncailotlon. _ . mod# ba aura to got yoor ~KILL NUM-SER." No adjuitmonti will bo flivor' rogutar aBot* typ* 13 o'clock noon Hoy proviowt to gublieotion. CASH WANT AO RATES occompbnioi ordor) 1-Ooy 3-Ooiyi 6-Doy» $2.00 $3.46 $3.84 200 3.AO S.5I 2.44 4.61 6.96 305 S.40 1.40 3 66 6 48 1QJI8 ,4.27 7.56 n.76, 4.18 1.64 13:44. 5.49 9.72 15.12 • .6.10 10.80. 16.80 ©6T OUT OP OEiT -GARNfSHMSNTSp BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS^ BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We h«v« btlped ■ --------* * tandt of paopH w aM number of creditors. For those that >aa|lie "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT," , Hour* . 0-7 AAon. thru FrI/ Set. 9-S r, FE 24IW I (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVIC8 In your home. FE 4.Q439. HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, ledoat or church. OR 3-5202. LOSE WEIGHT SAFEJ-Y WITH Dax-A-OM TaWati. Only OS canto at Slmme Bros. Drugs._______ paiUU«sVlvan lak6 laundry ..Jl exceed 815,000 first year. Prat. ttge salts positlan with 37 vr. old Midwest Co. Wd will program your day with quality leads. StSO Zip Cods Directories BOX REPLIEIS At 10 a.m. today there^ were r e pTl e s at Tte Press Office in the following bnxes: 4,10, IS, ZZ, 28.32, 89, 41, 58, 60, 66, 67, 70. 96, COAT'. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 4: DONELSON-JOIfNS Card of Thnnks ^^^ 1 GERALD 0. WASIK AND FAMILY Wish to express their belated thanhO to tha many friends and relatives for their expression of sympathy In Illness end death of our door mother end grandmother, May 29, 1944, Victoria A. EvanoN. In Memorinm h^s^*yih HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS : DO... > Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . .^dailyl ’It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look drounef your home, forage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for. just such articles. Perhops the-piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Tiy it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! 332-8181 An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly iHelp You Word Your Want Ad \Hiuntoon THFNERAL HOME Serving RmUac for 50 yeirs 79 Oakland Avt.^ '^ FB 24)189 sparks-griFiw^ FUNERAL HOME ' "Theuotiful Service" FE |.92W^ Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Loti Memorial Gardens. W kNY 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 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A planned budget program YOU CAN afford tailored to your INCOME, HAVE A "WIG PARTY" - BY THE "House of Wigs" for 1 oerson Or FE 8-42f4, NEED INFORMATION LEADING TO Whereabouts of my wife Linda Lo'u, daughters Kimberly Sue 2. and Jill Elaine 1, Hendrix. Last seen In Keego Harbor in Sept. Notify Cur-is D. Hendrix, 338-4454. N AND AFTER THIS DATE FEB. . Pottle Martin- tor any debts other than mysell. ______ .. .... Caleb B. Martin, 343 Orchard Lk. Ave., Pontiac, Mich.______________ OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups of 20 or more coll for reservation. 428-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM programs, 338-1943 4- WEODING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Proftsslonol Color. Free brochure available. 33B9079 anytima. Lost ami Found 5 LOST: 2 BLUETICK HOUNDS. 23 Jan. N. ol Oakwood Rd. Vic. of Hurd, Baldwin, and Davison Lk. Rd. It found please cell 473.4093. LOST: 2 BRITTANIES, BROWN "Bridgett" ' and "Ginger", Silver Lake area. Reward. FE 5-5488. LOST; SMALL BROWN MALE'OOG, part poke, part poodle, child's pet, vicinity of S. Saginaw, Holly 434- 9532.______________________________ LOST IN VICINITY OF OAKWOOD Rd. and Baldwin, 4-month-old Golden ratrlevar, blondo color, name of Toffy, wearing brown collar. Ro- ward. 428-1722.____________________ LOST - BROWN GERMAN ?HEP-herd, 1947 license no. 1342; vie. Pontiac Drive-ln. Reword. 473-3394. LOST: 7 MONTHS OLD MALE Beagir, In Northern -High arte. LOST - BLACK MALE POODLE, 1947 lie. 1177, vie. of Rochoitor. 451-8440. Ing, too e. Jolty at Holiday inn. T^ra^ ^d. sat. Fab. 4, 9-12 *"’■ ‘”"'$450 TRAINEE DRAfTSMAK 18-25 high school «r eellaga droning. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woddward B*ham. 5424248 $10,000“”up , CHEMIST Agt open. Must havt chemistry dagrea and axparlance in elactrg-chamlstry, atectraWiiw, anoditing or retoM. Client will bMt curnint salary K qualWad. Mr. AAoraan. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward. Btiam 44242M AAA COMPANY I^EDS YOU. 20 to 30. High —' —■* expeneef “ 334-2471, Ugh School grad. Car I. S5J100. Call^ay Wa Snalling aiMl Snafllng. AUTOMOBILE MECHANCIS, HELP-ers, clerical nrts men, night or. Kiago Pontiac Sales. -A YOUNG MAN^ TO -PUME-GAE D would like to Increase xime by working ivonlngs, irlonca necessary. 42S-2750 AFTER 6 P.M. Laid ON or need additlonil maneyT Working 3 to 4 hrs. per evening, with I guarantee. Phone Mr. Mil- A PART-TIME JOB lu may bo ab -time lob ttu encod, part time, di^lll tral Apply 114 Orchard U.. P^c. WANTED, FULL TIME, “f. Apply In person pnly. itaurant, Kaago Harbor. CARPENTERS-ROUGH . .11 locations, carpentars am Union only. 447-4294 after 4 COLLECTORS-DELIVER TICKETS for local fund raising drive, absolutely no selling, guaranteed salary plus expenses. Must have de- Cutter Grinder Operator No, 13 B&S Tool Grinder Univ. Milling Mach. Op. External Grinder Hand Experienced on cutting tools. 588-5333 LOST: GREY AND WHITE AN-goro cat near Joslyn and Morkle, FE 4-4490. Reward. ana, wn;«, tiq;niana r area. Reward, 484.4813.________ LOST: black AND WHITE MINIA-ture Collie (mixed) shy male. If seen or found, coll 682-5711. Rt- LOST: EXTRA LARGE MALE CAT, white chest, charcoal gray back, last Stan around 5794 N. Ayles-bury. Reward, 334-3923. LOST' — BLACK MALE LABRiA-dor, FrI. afternoan,. downtown Pontiac LIcensa No, 1321, reword. 473-1444 or 47441151. MISSING, CURKSTON AREA since Jenutry 22 (Frisky) Mala "/nV aiT?iii"Jia* iiw or FE 2-1212. Reward. WILL THE PERSON WHO MIS-takenly---------- ‘ - It'--- Parmpnent position for experl-enred reliable lanltors. Royal Oak Pontiac araes. Excellent gov-—‘el fringe benefits, In ed-omon TO salary. Minimum age 18. Must have completed one of the following: (1) 4fh school grade or (2) one year of full time paid experience In custodial work. APPLY: OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COURTHOUSE 1200 N. telegraph PONTIAC CAN YOU SELL? call Mr. Korby or Mr. Foley, at OR 4-0343. ____ COOKS SHORT ORDER GRILL MEN 2 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER GRILL MEN, VERY TOP PAY. APPLY IN PERSON. THE EGG ANO I 2820 N. WOODWARD (BET. 12 AJND 13 MILE RD.) .... COLLEGE STUDENT TO DELIVER flowers part time, hrs. can be ar-renged. Reply Pontiac Press Bex 5. CLOTHING SALESMAN. EXPERI- ___J of Father ire, Pontiac Mall, . ase call 3324181 fore 5. THE 1944 CIVIL kioHTs LAW PROHIBITS, WITH .y. ;::::c e rt ai n exceptions, |;;;:DIS0RIMINATtON BE- I;!; CAUSE OF SEX. IINCE ll;: .:;::S0ME occupations are CONSIDERED MORE AT- ! TRACTIVE TO PERSONS.'.::: OF ONE SEX THAN THE :;;; OTHER, ADVERTISE-:;:; MEN T S, ARE PLACED UNDER THE 'MALE OR :¥ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-:;:; ERS. such listinos are ;;;; NOT INTENDBO TO EX-&CLUDR PERSONS OP;:;; S EITHRR SEX. DRAFTSMAN - ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — experienced. Gemco Electric Co.. 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson._________________________ DELIVERY BP'f’. OVER ^8. FULL or part time. Must hava own car. Apply Littia Caisar't Pizza. 41 Glanwood Plaza, Pontiac. ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN. OvartIma, fringe bmaftts, »taady employment. Apply E. 0. A C. Co. 2545 Iddustrlol Rd., Troy, Mich. 549-7200.________________________ ENGINEER, ONE WHO LIKES A tvenings Part-Time ' 3 -men needed Immediately for part timd evening work. Must b* neat, mature, married end have good work record. Cell 474-2233 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. EXCELLENT ^ Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Due to continued expansion, tt Pnntler hranrl, oftlCO Of GO"On This position providos an — tnoblla, salary plus cost of living illowanco, good working conditions — — exetlifnt chance lor ad- t MEft TO TRAIN FOR BRANCH manogar poiltlon In direct sales field. Paid Insurance and prof t sharing, call FE 54408 for oppolnt- 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 Due to. expansion, 3 men for full time work lor a company who never had a strike or layoff In several years of optrotlon. Hava steady year round work, 8500 a tnonth. Call. 674-2233, 9 ajn. to 12 neon Friday onh' 4 WELL DRESSI .VI. v-v.SED MEN ...jr advertising malarial, 815 par .avaning. Car nacassary. 3434529. $435 FEE PAID FINANlE TRAINEE EXPERIENCtO IN INVENTORY and cost control, typing rpquirad, marriad praferrod. Staady employment with, future, fringe benefits.. My-T-Veyor Carp., Oxtvd, Mkh. 'ai!d'^°lnt facneflls. twughlan and Sm Inc. 4514741. Ask ior Hurt. EXPERIENCED LUBE MAN. full time. 4514741, ask for Hurt. EXTRA INCOME. WORK PART lime, tvenlngt. Approx. 15 hrs. ■ wk. Only marriad man over 21 with full timo lob ntod apply. Call 3324470. Between 5-7 p.m. FIXTURE BUILDER BENCH HAND, FIXTURES, TOOU, ETC. Full, paiT.flme, deys. Apply In parson. Joda Indusirlta Inc. 590 Wide Track Dr. | [ I PART TIME, bAYS. I SMvIca, 2005 14-MIIV, 6M RESEARCH LABORATORIES NEEDS JR.. DESIGNER ChailangIng ' opportuntfy In a u r Plant Bnglnqprlng Dipt, for o young man with tpprexlmotoly 2 ysira of machonlcal draffitig ex-perlenea In facilities work. Prater Individual with some collm taval engineering training and mtarasted in continuing education. 6M TECHNICAL CENTER 12 Mile and Mound Rds. Warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2554 ar 2^ 0LAss^lAN?'^^mkcl6^R& liable. Union Lake Glase, SHE Union Loke Rd. 3434129 or ivt- , , __________________n'S: minghom Included. Bonded Guard Sarvlcee. 441 Watt . Grand Boulevard, Detroit, LO 14152. 104 p.m. Day shift. Night shin. Part time. Good wogn and all hontfits. Big Boy Restaurant, Ttlsgraph and Experienced Mechanic FRINGE BENEFITS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS , 3-FRANCHISED DEALERSHIP CHEVY - PONTIAC • BUICK apply IN PERSON ONLY Homer-Hight Chevy - Pontiac - Buick 5n M24 in Oxford EXPERIENCED WEN WANTED IN FOLLOWING CATEGORIES: ^ DAYS or NIGHTS Experimental Sheet Metal Mill Operator Lathe Operator Top Wages, Overtime Plus those trlngo baneflts; Insurance: Blue Creu; tiberel vo-' cation; profit sharing ind sdvsncs- ' Aerospace Work INSPECTOR, SECOND SHIP shift premiums, bonus, fringe bti tits. 344 5. Boulovord. 33>7983. INSTANT MONEY Trel^ht RawiT fo Empio|:ari temporary 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9, CLAWSON „ FERNDALE ER, REDFORC ___________ -ally____________ LIFE INSURANCE MEN WITH qulred>^,Apply lust oft Saginaw._____________ MAN CARRY Dlft OPERATION, food background , lietomi. will teach. Opening foK MGR- SJartlng salary excellent. Phone BUI Storey. 332-9232._____________________ N .... .ampus, Oak College. Knowledgi ------- .--- oMratlon required, starting rota $2.80 per hr. to maximum $3.34. Unusually good frlng* benefits. A^ ply Personnel Dept., 3480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills.______________ MAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-In. 2490 Dixie OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES CAREER OPPORTUNITIES For Sheriff Patrolmen $4,400 TO $7,500 Minimum qualification: U.S. citizenship; 3 months residency In Oakland County, high school graduation or oqulvolant; ago 23 to 59; vision In each oyt, 2B30 eorroct-oble to 20-20; aooi driving record; no criminal record; height and weight in proportion to each other (height not less than 5'9" or over 4'4"; weight no lest than ISO lbs or over 230 lbs). Mutt have Michigan of ' * Help Waiited Female RETAIL SALES, PART TIMf, EVE-nlngt. and WortM^ Liquor aiW party ihop. Apply 1075 W. A»apla Rd.; Wallad Lake batofa 5 p.m. or " - 424-7444, Evot. SALESMEN, NEW AN Usi8D~~ paW. 5854080. SALES INDUSTRIAL WE TRAIN inexperienced SUBSTANTIAL INCOME REPEAT SALES LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY ^L COLLECT; MR. ROE 216471-5908 M-BERTS COIFFEUR. 3901 HIGH-land Rd. tMS91 335-5552. A LADY OVER 25, OPENINGS FOR Hm"? ' AN (JPPORTliNlTY FOR Wivfes and mothari for tntoroeting ^rt tuna work 2 to 3 pvet^par wk. Wo wlir train you to bacanw w-^eful soHIng Sarah Coventry Coi- SEEKING MANAGER FOR SIVMI.L how, mutt bo bended, dapam^ and ^dy. Sand raiuma to Pom Had Praia Box No. 14. _ ■ SERVICE station »AnCTI^T, LONG PR^r!^ EXPERIENCE, Track OrIva E. __________ SUPERVIMR OF P^NT SVCS ptrtonntl filtv Col- MrSTml • around.^man who can »- let cart. Wo offer day work, no Sundays, frinoe boneftts, mutt bo depandablo M willing to work. Excolltnt ttarflng pay lor right moil.' CiH Ml 7M170O..____ STATION ATTENDANT, F U L L H^lond^ Rd.'^ botwe8o"*^at5nt Lake and Airport Rds. TRUCK DRIVERS, LABORERS, for inoving housohoM q^t. Full time or pprt tlma. Calf FE 3-7949 for appointment.__________ TRUCK OPERATOR FOR RUBBISH TRUMPET, SAX, LEAD OUITAIL , bats, play by tar, tor night club. MY 3-2921 or MY 3-1424. THREAD GRINDW lathe OPERATOR THESE JOBS OFFER EXCELLENT WAGES, WITH exceptionally (3000 EMPLOYES BENEFITS. E^RIENCE ONLY NEED APPLY. PERSONNEL .OFFICE - BEAVER PRfCIS'OM PRODUCTS INC. 451 N. ROCHES TER RD., CLAWSON. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Of Birmingham. High guartntoa plus commission. Call 4474544. iABY SITTER, DAYS, AAAY LIVE In, Oxhi^ area. 42S4753. BAR-MAID DAYS. MATURE, SOB-er, married preferred. FE 5-3472 1 to.3 p-m.____________________ BABV SITTER TO LIVE IN, MORE tor homt than wagtt, 2 children, Whito Lake area. Call collect. U7- Xai^wj Call between r p.m. ana i« p.»i. 335-9293. BAR WAITRESS FOR BOWLING Center Lounge, full or part fime, must hava axparlance with uoad rtftrancat. Calf today 3354293. BE. " , (ITICIAN. GUARANTEED MM ........... BEAUTY OPERATOR t S90 guaranteed per week, plus commission. Good hours. Steady. Andre Beauty Salon, 11 N. Soginow. FE 54257._________- __________ BABY SITTER 1 AFTERNOON PER wk. own transportation, rtfs. Roch- medical examination and -- .. standards of physical agility Including swimming. Upon ippolnt-menf SherIN's patrolman will et- academy cf ----- immunity C Ills. —... .... . ersonnal Div. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N, TELEGRAPH_______PONTIAC PORTER FOR MOTEL, OVER 25, responsible end honest, room and salary. 331-4041._______; PORTjER AND HANDYMAN FOR Birminghan area apartment buildings. Steady work. Must be reliable. ...... - PURCHASING YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN FOLLOW-UP OR BUYING, READS PRINTS AND HAS MECHANICAL ABILITY. SOME COLLEGE PREFERRED. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS ----- -----SEMI-- M. C. MFG., CO. • 8 Indienwood Rd. Lake 492-2711 RETIRED MAN TO WORK NIGHTS _________^ FE 54142___________ ROUTE MEN tmmedletely. Full time work, no lay off, high school graduate. 18 to 30 years of age, married. Must be capable of heavy work. Contact Mr. Miller, FE . 44944, 8 to 9:30 a.m. or 3 to 5 p.m. daily. Call Cutllgan’ Water Conditioning, 925 Orchard Lake. technician Top wages, paid Insurance, retire- SWEEf's"RAOIO t WANTED: NIGHT PORTER. HDLI-day Inn of Pontiac. See Mr. Bron-..........Telegraph Rd. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Work 2. or 3 hours day or oarlr avtnlng. ^am 1^880 par wk., 92-yaarmid company — car nocas- sary. Ml 2-7343.___________ iibOKkEEPER, FULL CHARGE -Shake off the dull lob gals. This Is It. 8350. Coll Anglo RmPl 334-2471, Snolling ond Sntlling. COLLfeCTORS-DELIV^R TKiKETS for local fund raising drive, absolutely no selling, guerenteed salary plus expenses. Must have dependable car Pontlao area, 3i vocation ora pmsion pi Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 21 graph at Huron. Help Wanted f BOOKKEEPING ond would Ilka lha , Additional ChalWnga W bting trainad as an OPTICAL ASSISTANT would Ulw to Work In the beautiful PONTIAC MALL LADIES BEELINE FASHIONS 6P-tof you fhi opporttmito to use yr" fvtittngs profitably. Olvas you UiO #9 6L. assary. ul x-eui or FE 44129,. LAUNDRY HELP, EXPEHIENCl MAIDS. APPLY IN PERSW. NOLI-day inn. 1801 S. Taypiaph. MATURE WOAWN FOR, EABY-SIT-ting, S4ay weak, vie. Auburn Haights, live In or own transp. 852-2293._________ mature LADY TO 3'.^ ^or^ j. childtaiLD«i_ In. 1 waak. FE S-7B52. mature woman to. «ABY SIT, live In, aflamoon shift. 425-3535. ClaiXtton ai mature WO^N who wants To &.“HTTta„JS3 JL-mSE medical office assistant, ex-parlencad or nurios trolnlijB. Ro-ply Pontiac Prws Box No. IX 482-3539. _______________ middleaged lady to assist m lento »«• glW yop- 3^"^' 6566 TtiMrMih Rdsp oioormwid PlTza, Blrmlngitom. No phono colls NURSE'S AIDE PROM >1 7 o.m. thift. Will train. FE 44353. NURSE AIDES wvmiipr from 9:30 .» ...— -‘ii’.;. Stmlnola Hills Nursing Homo, 533' Orchard Lake Avo., Pontiac. TWWER $12,500 WE TRAIN YOU TO SELL. INCOME QUOTED IS TYPICAL LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY HIGHEST QUALITY RODS CALL COLLECT; MR. ROE 216-371-5908 ____ west SllverBoll Rd.________ COLLECTORS-DELIVER TICKETS ■ local fund raising " ’ Italy no selling,-- YOUNG MAN ia-2l YEARS Intornatlonal Corp., will employ men to train In parsonnal prm curement and managantoht dept.. No txperlonco necoisory, no typing rtquired, mu$f b# roody to start work Immodlotoly. Salary YOUNG MAN 18-24 to assist me In my business. Starting salary 1124.50 P*f w««k. Chance lor odvaneenjeni to right man. Call Mr. WOOdshlra, 3384359, YOUNG TYPIST No Exp. 50 W.P.M. interesting Work. Deal with PuWJc INTERNATIONAL PERSONEL 1000 W. Huron ________3344971 $375 TO $500 SECRETARIES Good Skills, Exp. necessary No Ago Limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 W. Huron 334-4971 _ PjqT ^ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For idvertlsing agency, 20-X, lee paid, lyp* <0> thorthind 00. Mrt. 7lImlRNATIONAL PERSOI^EL ALERT YOUNG WOMEN fronswrtaflon, D^NPABrE'TD(jrt“BAB Y“ S if. FE 0-1005. Call after. 3. _ bEPENDAGLE EX>ERI ----- ---- thorough cleaner. have own fransportatlon, bESIRE MATURE LADY FOR II teresting part time work, of*' noon hours, no axparlance 1 essary. Wo train you os tolavl EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — clerical worker to work for tost growing organization, 35 hr. work wk. 9 to 5. 5 days with competitive pay. Fringe benefits available EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, MA-lor repairs, good salary, air conditioned plonf. Birmingham Clean- days paid vacations. Apply In per-(on'Town 8i Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. 1 FULL- OR PART-TIME WAIT-ress — Call after 5 p.m. FE 4-4800. GENERAL OFFICE HIGH SCHOOL Clerk, hendling telepfunc end typing records. Praftrably with experience. 37 hK, wk. Starting xelary, no experience $4200. Ml ' 7-2524, between 9:30 e.m. end >; p.m. before Tuees Feb., 7th, / 'ZOUDIES to handle new prMrem tor the Fuller Brush Co. OR 3-8545 tor. personal, Intervlaw. 5 pAYSp iM ^Mren. ins^rtation. Results. Ph. 332-8181 PART-TIME HOUSE K EE PE Woodward-Square Lake Rd., bei around Feb. 15. Working adul 1 xchool-age boy, must hove o< , 5 days, 24 p.m.. jK^SrPa^r, 334-2471, SntI and Wiling. ______. PRIVATE SECRETARY TO HIGH ssa«if“*'-,f»a..“sj Ml 7-2524 between 9:30 a.m. and 1. before Tues. Feb., f SALESLADIES SALESLADIES 1" Full time 40 hrs., paid vacation, Christmas bonus, full benefits. Apply S.S. Krosges, 4420 N. Telegraph at Maple Rd.. Birmingham. SECRETARY FOR PHYSICIANS OF-flea. PItase list quollticatlons and wjiarlenco. Reply Pontiac Prase CSEWER OR SEAMSTRFSS For minor repalri, Janet Davit Cleanei's, W7-3009.____________ SHAMPOO, GIRL WANTED, PULL and part'tima Call 442-7528 oftor 4 SHIRT PRi^ OPERATOR, ^Bl-— mlt. 4 cwits par ahlrt, paw tens, ate. 4S2.2M0. SHIRT PRESSERS SPARE TIME tob/iVt MAKE IT PAY THOSE BILLS PROFITABLE TEMPORARY WQRK A4ANPOWER 1 art .now avaiwDia nwr sary. Apply today and ne a highly paid Ktlly Girl KELLY SERVICES ’ K«ty Girt DlVIiWh 125 N. Saginaw 33I-QS3I ___Equal Opporfunity Bmployf__ TEMPORARY BABY SITTER, 2 days a wtek, hrs. a day. 333- vl»r In home far' the aged, live In. Also attendanre, no axMrIenct. 7-3 p.m. an^'3-11 p.m. Rochaitor area. 4514377 or 353-0537. VENDING COMPANY IN TR6Y HAS Immadlato opening for office clerical, axperlanqad only, must have pleaiant phone volet, ap-tlhida for figurt work, detail work and neat appaaranca. Hours, 7 a.m.-3;30 p.m. Mon-FrI. Call Ml KITCHEN/HELP, DAVS, APPLY In parton, Four Cornert Rtitau-ranL^tomar Walton-Parry. Press Want Ads . Give Fast WAITREM WANTED, GOOD TIPS, S??, fiSWro'n'! - Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male Pontiac "Motor Division HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS , , FOR AUTOMOTIVE BODY ” DRAFTMEN • LAYOUT MEN ' 5 to 10 Years Body Drafting Experience , DETAILERS Minimum of 3 Years of Body drafting Experienca EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Apply or tend resume along with salary requirements Pontiac Motor Division c- SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT.. Glenwood Ave. ot Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan. -OR- Coll: 332-8111 Ext. 585 Or 644 For Appointment AN EQUAL OPPORTUNrnr EMPLOYfB Linemen and Installers at MICHIGAN BELL a Appreciate The Challange a Like The Responsibility ' a Enjoy The Independence a Like The Security a Appreciate The Steady Money a Plan On Staying IF YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, AT LEAST 18* YEARS OF AGE, AT LEAST 5'6" TALL AND HEALTHY, AND WANT TO BE A TELEI^HONE MAN- For Openings In the PONTIAC, SOUTHFIELD AND ROYAL OAK AREAS, APPLY NOW between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Fridoy. ■ / AT- ROOM A-172 1365 Cass A^nue,. Detroit MICHIGAN BELL Port of the Notionwidp Bell System (AN EQUAL ORRGRTUNITV EMPLOYHR) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 D~9 ty. Stat» licensed. Reas. Please call a(ter 5 p.m._ Carpentry, rec rooms, ■ens, frpe estimates. Phil K 1117 INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, piling,j 40 years experience CEMENT FLOORS FOR PAfTIGO; Cement ond Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7077__________Eves. FE 5-01; Press Wont Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything. Ph. 332-8181 Moviitg and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Painting and pecwoting PAINTING AND , ^ppo UAMftlWr. THOMPSON____________ ..TNG, PLASTEF 10 per c ■ ---- ■ ■Ton Pickups m*Ton Stal - TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial tractor Co. 825 S. WCX)DWARD FE 4^1 FE 4-14 Open Dally Including Sunday A-1 QUALITY PAINTING, REASON- Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt * truck Rentol Wanted Real Estate Trucks to Rent^ 1 TO 50 Adults. 75 Clark. Pontiac. ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135'/i i_____Oakland Ave. FE 4-1.654 _ iSAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE O'C- HOME5, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS FrOP-ERTIES, ANO'TAND contracts WARkEN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. cc s-.i Urgently need tor Water Softeners 1 Insured. FE M031. Wedding Invitutioni WEDDING INVITATIONS Dally't.. . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $100,000 ARRO REALTY S143 CassiElliabeth Rd.' ALL CASH lO MINUTES 'an If behind In payments or »r forclosure. Agent. S37-0400. : CASH 48 HOURS CONTRACTSi-HOMES EQUITIES I WRIGHT , i383 Oakland, Ave.___FE 2-0141 jbuRING 000.00 V still hav SOLD OVER , of real estate ano sh buyers waiting for - ----- .. you are thinking ol selling, why don't you call me at O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2020 and let me discus; with you. hoyy easily you car get CASH money Jor your IiOTe. Aak for Dorothy Bette. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR, INC 3520 Pontiac LakOr Road OR 4-2222 OR OR 3-2028 only dep.«5weekly 332^^^ SHERWOOD MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $27 per wk. Maid service, TV, telephone. 24l0_.O.Ixl6.itwy.- - 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS bhly, ho pets, $3750 per week, STM dep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man with television, no drinkers. 119 Mu"rphy. Before i p.m. J^ms With^oard 43 BEAUTIFUL R06mS. “EXCELLENT imeals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959. 4 ROOMS AND BATHy'MAIN FLOOR - Pvt. entrance. 28 Edison. FE 5-8232. APARTMEMT FOR RENT. FE 2-2042 aftv 5 p.m. LOVELY HOME, GOOD s6uTHERN cooking, private entrance, shower. FE 8-3338. BACHELOR APARTMENT, UTILI-tles Included. Private $30 week. Perkway Motel. Holly, ■ MEIrose 4-9107. Rent Stores _ 46 STORE WITH PARKING Huron St. near High School, 1100 per mo. Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531. CLEAN WARM . 2 ROOMS. FOR couple. No drinkers. FE .2-4443. LARGE 4 ROOM APARTMENT, NO pets, $75 plus utilities. Woman must „ be available for bal^ sitting when needed. Wages earned. Can be applied to rent. Call before 6 p.m. 673-0094. 800 SO. FT.'OF- AIR CONDITIONED i building In the Fontainbleaui Plaza. Ideal tor office or small. MODERN 1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES Pd. Adults, 10003 Dixie. 625-2546. business. DR 4-2222. | Ray O'Neil, Realtor 1 3520 Pontiac L»Rd.. ' ONE BEDROOM LAKg FRONT ^apartment N. of Pontiac newly decorated. and refurnished, 332-7707 or 879-6029. ' WILL LEASE DOUBLE CPf^lCE -i 2 ROOMS AND BATH, COMPLETE-ly furnished — Including utilities. $25 week, plus deposit, 62^2920. Sylvan Lake, fully equif^d. SISO per mo. EM 3-6703 ask forjBlil. NEW OFFICE SPrtf On M-24 near 1-75 now leasing small and rnedlum suites. In new professional building, ready tar Uccupancy March 1st. for full paVtIculars call; LADD'S OF PONTIAC 13885 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) FE Sv9291 11 Apartments, Unfurnilhed 38 ' 1 bedroom apartment, heat and garage furnish^. FE 4-3d64. 1-BEDROOM, SEPARATE DINING room, carpeted, patio, ampit itor-pge. No children or pet$. |143 per mo. FE 4-5472. inspect by appointment. 651-7175. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE tract. sl4,500; payment, S82 i coniplete. Immediate- possession — CaII after 5 p.m. MA 5-S394. Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 NORTHSIDE INCOME • The SHOPPERS . BEST F’RIEND... Pontiac Press Classified Section Ju^ Dinl -332;6181 $18,500, land contract terms. NORTH SIDE — Large 5 rooms and " with full basement, gas haat, ’ garaga. $12,500, land con- ____t terms. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity In ■"*" full basements, gas heat, t full basement' Dm. $15,500 WE NEED LISTINGS It. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY ._j| Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44^ HIITER ■$?ss KENT Established In 1»I6 ’ DRAYTON I PLAINS - 3-bedroojn, hardwood floors, automOtic haat and hot watOr, large —"■ surroundings.' $12,000 w down. DRAYTON PLAINS - ri room, home, lot 65 x 1 lent corner location, floors, automatic heat water. Only $13,000 a Floyd Kent lhe„ Realtor UOO Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE ^7342 FLATTLEY REALTY 70 Commerce Rd. Call 363-6911 NORTON ST. Extra largt Is lha way to dascriba this home. Badly In need of work on the Inside, but has 3 laroa bad-rooms, plenty of room to flve In. The siding Is new, the roof It new SCO, terms available. ' Sislock & Kent, Inc. TJ08 Pontiac State Bank NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN will move you htlo your now "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIOGE OF^WATERFORD 9 Modeb Hunloon • Shores West open daMy° a ridM of Wator-DbcIO (U,$. 10) f Lakos cnurch. Ray O'Neil, Reoltor 3520 Pontiac Lakn Rd. OR 4-2222 i>—10 THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 - ^ compjete -----1, hear g»ra« — larg* kit. Transferred. Juna^lpceu■ ' pancy/t51-3S71. — MDON LAKE, 2-BEOROOW front nicely furnished, SI2S h. XhOm or 363-3876. ^ T Pioneer Highlands ^ * Sherp 3-bedroom. Call J. Wilcox, representlna Klnzler Real Estate. OR 3072S. REALTORS 3344526 412 W. HURON ST. EVES, CALL i25-20W SYLVAN LAKE (am Warwick has a ! ranch, 2W baths, custom brick, and stone home. Insulated days 3 to 5. Ca 2820. tiPSICO LAKE frontage. LH 3293. HOWELL ♦ Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE 313-685-1585 TUCKER REALTY CO. 93 Pontiac State Bank - 334-1545 VACANT R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-'. After hours FE 4-6487 or FE S-1984 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Pleasant Lake. Oak l DYER, INC. 682-0340 or 549-3220. WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES - your lot or ours. A 3 " -------- MA 5-T50I or OR 3-0343. Waterford Only 1450 moves you li WINTER OR SUMMER - It's i*ally living In this lake-front home. Large carpeted living i‘oom./2 spacious bedrooms. Part baj^ent. In exc. condition and tastefully dona. Move right in and en|oy It. (15,5W cash to mortgage WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. / «73-l273 ______Multiple Listing Service >ikHovsM BRICK BI-LEVEL WATERFORD HILL studio peiling and fireplai Large paneled family room........... barbecue. Hot water heat. 2-car heated garage. Brick and insullte vinyl exterior. Lake privileges MOVE RIGHT IN. WIDEMAt^ Realty MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR lished. The home Is n land Is worth more tt ?c rnrlct'*****' DRAYTON WOODS, BRICK RANCH. Ledjierock, Jovely carpet- 1 *Su"ft-ins*'^2 baths, fin- bedrooms, _ __________ ______ ished walk-out basement, 2-cai tached garage, large ' ‘ “ arage needi^ some K jiO' deep/1254)00. OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES - Clean 3-bedroom, v— ------------ bungalow. 12 years waifs apd ful/base .... .... basement. Fenced t. ClarkstomSchaols. $13,500. WOULD YOU ’l/lKE TO SELL YOUR home? ^ow Is The Tlnw. • For You/Qul Quickly ai CLM 342 W. MU It I iltiple Listing Service FE 5-8183 ClARKSTON AREA 7 WEST SUBURBAN. BRICK h setting on I'/t acres. 3 love-edrooms, 2 fireplaces. Ceramic , full finished walk-out '— FRUSHOUR About $700 required. EASF SUBURBAN peted living- room, spacious fam ----- — all modern kitchen w 27'x13') and It t (maste hot we... _________________ . garage p|us landscaped lot. i... this homy a real buy at $28,900. ! program that 1s, t slgne^ to satisfy. DON'T BUY HOUT CHECKING many features of fhls sharp her. 3-hedfoom, I'/j-bath, kitch-breezeway, over-size _______with electric door c— ... recreation room, Formica complete with double sink, cai ng, drapes, cedar closets, auto. 9 CARNIVAL IRWIN UKE FRONT 3-bedroom home with frontage ... Cooley Lake. All newly decorated ?i^m.Ke7JJifure’a'^;«''"n^ sandy beach. Will ---- $14|S00 full price, bought on Gl^wms. 3-bedr’c61vi brick 1-ftoor-pIan home. CaiWted , I room and dining ell, large kl with eating area. Birch cab.--- Double compartment sink with DIshmaster. Basement divided fer recreation room. Full-size-* ble. Fenced yard with n payment. Priced i IDEAL HOME bank and shoppir n bungalow, full base GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR GILES COUNTRY LIVING - 5 ai , full basement, gat s heat, family r o i Only $22,5« with ten NORTH IaGINAW INCOME — Two-bedroom bungalow. LIvI end dining area. Kitchen. Ufili Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $1 Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE 8. HARGER CO. \y% W. Huron St._____FE 5^1B3 Salt farms__________ SA 14 ACRES - HAVINO AN OLDER MILTON WEAVER, the.. Realtor In the Village of Rodtester I W. University 451-(I41 250^CRES-BYR0N AREA. men?' f or for develim-«tr's 9-room hoqie .... -----n , kitchen, also 2- bedroom tenant house., Cow barn 50'x’'“ - - ind mllkhouee. Bai . sandy loam s tensive Paved'Voad'frontage and 2,0W tronta^ — $100,000^ For equltlee_____— --------------- Don't kiaa that home. Smallest possible discount. Call 48Mir ‘~‘-for T^ iMCulloush Sr. ARRO REALTY -• - Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract cdllectldna. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR _|W N. Saginaw FE 54 QtiiCK CASH FOR LAND CON-—.- - rk Real Estate. I^E FE 4-4813, Alb. Clark. ANNETT INC^ REALTORS E. Huron St., 358-0444 Office---------------------- ■ • dining room. ..., . throughout. Enclosed front Gas heab foil basement; g IRWiN GILES REALTY CO. ,221 Baldwin Ave._____FE 5-4175 WATERFORD AREA s attractive three-bedroom ----*■ ----Some of th( filed baths, kitchen area combined with f.. ________ bullt-Irt barbecue, dishwasher anc built-in oven and ranoe. Thermo- . Two-car'garage JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 BroWn Realtors and Builders Since 1939 CUSTOM RAt^HER. Let us bul you this lovely 3-bedroom hon.. with all quality features. Country ' " ' tn With beautifully finished --------------------------------------- ' (Prapi oer mu-quick sail LAKE FRONT A honta and esaw,Mnwit m VMO> Yw can an|oy this spacious 3- FIX AND PAINT KINZLER LAKE FRONT BRICK h big tre ind bead ith-and-a-half wl cabln^; bi'the maln”bath,' fu1F basement', 2-car attached garage. Full price, $1^»00. I EbROOM COLONIAL. T Clous home (over 2,200 custom touches. Includes i'i baths, formal dining ' kitchen with bullf-l Only 10 per ... -.... ..... ...,s. ON M(3IC mortgage. SUBURBAN RANCH Here Is a beauty In a ranch co nial with attached 2-car garage new house area. 4 colorful roon.a, , IVj baths and basement for recre-! in porch. No ni JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 W. Huron - Since 1925 Buyiro or Selling, Call FE 5-9444 Evenings call FE 5-4844 Val-U-Way If Northern High Area Is your desired location, do .... ml« this 3-bedroom home featuring ished knotty pine attic. Fu ment partially finished for '-rge kitchen -- SCHRAM tures spacious family size kltch- famlly into this fine home fgr only $800 and the monthly pay, ments will be. jess than you're of land, lust north of the city. Live in one and rent the other to make your payments. Both have gas furnaces and tha total TAKE OVER PAYMENTS On this 3-bedroom brick rancher with both garage and ca------* Gas heat, large kitchen built-in oven and range, _____ to-wail carpeting In the living room, call for full List With SCHRAM And Call the Van Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 ......... .......liiSpW....... basement garage. Many Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) PE 2-4810 or FE 4-3S64 5219 Dixie Hwy. Across from roi Multiple Listing Serv VON Swn c^’o??. down ptoswsts^^^^^ Near 1-75. Has been all good lend and some woods, small *J0HN KINZLER, Realtor t^ari 10 PER CENT DOWN Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, baths,! built-in oven and range. Formica; counter tops. New carpeting and drapes. Family room end garage in the basement, gas heat, over 1,000' living area, Thermopene windows. City water. This lovely home has been occupied only 3 months. As a matter of fact. It Is not en-tlraly completed. If you can qualify tor fhe mortgage — you need only 81,800 to move In. We'l' mor^eg. costs, horn. ' VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHaAr, Realtor In tha Mall MLS Roe — ______482-5802 or 482-5800 RHODES SUBURBAN. Good 4-bedroom with wall to wall carpet Jn .. room, paneled walls, large kitchen, small basement, oil hea' — „ ner lot. To qualified Gl's I round living, 3 large bedrooms, 2 lerge living rooms, femlly room> dim™ room, I’/i baths, gas beat, •xcelTent beach. Only $28,0"* *° HERE' _______ _ room home, large basement, oil heat, attached garage, fenced yard. Only 811,000, to qualified Gl's notto ing down. See this one today. NOMESITES. Some with lake frontage. Only 20 per cent dotOn, bal-once lend contrect. Choose your homeslte today, call for details. ALBERT J. RHOOES^Jroker FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - Ex ------ area, lake prlvll^i., ______ In conveniences, IVb ceramic baths, fireplace In cheery family room. rage, $29,750. . C0ZY.-2-B£ORpQM-BUNGAtOW - Pleeienf living rr - - ■ large ufll..,................. tric dryer. Water softener. Cyclone fenced yard. Only 17,200 " ‘—- 1. Wired for elec- * Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor ‘ PHONE 682-2211 5143 Ca$s-Ellz»beth Roc. MLS ____________OPEN DAILY 9-9 DORRIS WORKING MANS DREAM. down will put you Into thii.___ imlnum sided 3-bedroom ome located In Dragon tl(ul all ranch h Plaint < TED McCullough's GREW COMES THROUGH occupy after yo w FHA mortgape. KAMPSEN irSi "IT'S TIME TC TRADE" I queiify CUTE-CLEAN-COZY “You know what? Either a perfect gentleman, or I’m sloping something awful!” O'NEIL Nw^rnJ^pi^y ^ 51-A HOUGHTON LAKE 3-BEDROOM -year-around home, W to beach — -— rights, $12,500. ............ NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN Resort Property RENTAL, FT. LAI ROCHESTER SCHOOLS I, growfng tamRy'of "^yoursl** Yoi d room galore here end ov acre of’^ privacy. (There's ’-l^ue, *“ *— *■— ■-—'— -----iirger ral f^place thaf"?akes°thi days- Country ceNimIc ffis and^a f®''"*''"' 2'/} car attached garage with i ------- Dad’s won ■ priced'at $27i900. Attractively NO. 3-4 VALUE CONSCIOUS FOLKS - nice smaller hon would like to trade toward a home should appreciate the care that has been given thli 3;b^room ell brick ranch ----basement hat 3 I lights; 2Vb-car garage wii" exire Wide driveway; fenced landscaped yard. Lake privllt one of our /InM lakes. Own*. ...v.-Ir^ from areel^nd priced his property right, only $20,500, pai---- ^ to Ini down — land contract. * ., I floor home on wide I. Details—FE 5-8875. Lots^croog* 5 TO 20 ACRES Building sites on M-24, Li County, beautiful rolling 10 ACRES — Choice corner parcel with lots of road frontage. Paint Creek frontage, easy to divide. Only $8,800 with easy terms. ACRES - North of Clarkston with paved frontage. Ideal small '— site. Only $5,500 with terms. 83,750 — Buys this choice 1 "-------‘ 314' road trontagf 3,700 — parcel w 'ird school area, easy iirmj ava Warren Stout Reoltor building a A NEARLY NEW HOME .lOftered. Owners a lew lake front home buyer wHl find comt^.. birch rancher^ in ^ Wet-are congenial ------ .... ...Ighbo and friendly. It Is ........ . ... basement ell the way to me ' "-ring room and step sever dining area. Three goood 7--;,- 7--O'’!) 2-cer garage. Fully Insulated. A qualified buyer Priced at only $ High. Also features, hardwood floors — gas furnace. This home I----------- available tor only $10,500 v NORTH JOSLYN AREA Near 1-75 Is aluminum sided rei style home. Features 3 bedrM gas heat, very large kitchen .... drning area, located on a large lot with room for the kids. $500 for an inspec- t. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker the description tor this home with two large bedrooms, large living room with carpet —■ place, dining room, kitcl eating space, breezeway,_________ ----workshop extra large lot, circular $14,200 wi“-contract. COMMERCIAL ZONING old, complete with new a bedrooms, .... ...__________ room, dining room, Pontiac Schools. Priced at $18,500.00. G. I. SPECIAL' All of the tine features a growing family needs end desires. A large , ...------------ _ Would you believe a garage -.n, , —... ,. -.fjtertord Tov_______„ ’ Pontiac Northern School district. Priced a LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA al nice clean 3- ----------— ... a good established area. The home is completely maintenance free outside (Aluminum sld- — ... ‘■■sement, 1-car garage, n move In with no $12,500 full price. Call ACRES ON CLINTONVILLE RD.. back of Pine Knob Ski Resort, $1500 per 10 ACHES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS- 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longtellow BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. Sak BusiiMU Praporty 57 payment on land contract.' Humphries Reotfy 83 N. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-9234 Eves. Ml 7-4371 Corner LOT 12(P commercial ....... calm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear .R 3-3800__________Eves. OR 3-1708 FOR SALE OR LEASE - block building In White____________, shlD. Double entrance, can be ased busInessesV Call 8e7-3>43. New brick building, 2! 120'x210' commercial ti-- Could be used as office, re outlet or drive In restaurant. HUMPHRIES Realty 83 N. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-9234_________Eves. Ml 7-4 VON INVESTOR'S SPECIAL 76 acres — WiKiams Lake Rd. Railroad frontage. More acreage available. Presently zoned er-'—' tural. Zoning plans tor tutur Ir n loiiN l6J ST^dr^l^ * _________In end 7i •Ia'rs^'s furniture ______Pike FE 4-7881 CHROME dinette ' SETS, ASSE^ l»,95° vekle, m lSw"TM7*'de! l='g2S&T,'“393’^rti‘LV.,"?l LOANS TO $l,Q00 ----lldata bills Into one , payment. Quick seryfcL — courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurehce available Stop in or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 tp 12 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually On first visit. Quick, friend- Iv. kMlnfiil ^ dinette set, 825; PORCELAIN table and 2 chairs, $10; dretsing table and chest of drawers, $25, dresser, $8; retrigeratori, 120, $53 |as dryer, Hemllton Delux, $75. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. *' - Friday 9-7 S LOANS 1 E. LAWRENCE LOANS 15 tQ„$1,00« Pef)lm«rt BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 HONDA SCRAMBLER, ..lies, will trade for equal v ;r sell tor 8425. FE 4-4442. CASH FOR USED FURNITURE - 482-5802 or 482-5800 Sale or Exchange SALE OR TRADE AKC SILVER HOUSE ON LAKE NEAR PONTIAC, will trade tor house near Hniiy. UL 2-1493. _____________ Ion, Linden or Flint. Call 8 TRADE 1944 TEMPEST FOR FUR-.-8 p.m. 492-4451. __________ nace and Installation or plastering. Business Opportunities 59 TY SHOP FOR SALE. NICE g busInes^.^Must sell be d convenient tern tunilv tor right party. OFFICE SPACE )0 sq. tt. Waterford Twp., Sab Clothing r. Like New. Call 49 Sob Housohold Goods 65 VHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY. Brand New Furniture 83.00 per sq. tt. per year. SANITARY SERVICE | ist growing area, long established and doing a terrific business In cleaning tanks'and Installing new systems. Best of equipment. BATEMAN COAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 100'x200' LOTS IN THE COUNTY of Clarkston — frontage -oh ed road — gently rolling land 10 ACRES parcels 3 miles I Clarkston — easy access to . .. or Dixie Hwy. - high rolling land ACRES W. of Poi lake and paved ros proving grounds. After 5 FE 4-8109 'al6-Pc. Beciroom $97 5-Pc. Livincj Room $97' ______ .1 beautiful setup otte by original owner due to pro' illness. Let us show you I money maker today. 815,000 do Incl. real estate. GROCERY-BEER, WINE >cal neighborhood grocery w 11 steady business. Incl. a 4 roo w^ setup! Just $2,700 plus ttoci Warden Realty $2 PER WEEK LIJTLEJSIE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves. 'HI 9; Set, 'til 4 EZ Term 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand hew) " ' - - )5 FERTILE acres or more W. Pontiac ' ■ huge bedrooms, huge closets and money two baths, kitchen, carpeted liv-i today, irrWS'o^V'riru^SrV^r^ A little GEM' focated"1n an S?la™f fl'ne®homM tedrooms, basement, garage UnderWOOd Real Estate ............................«?erior jStt ml riLTmKro «5-2415 8445 Dixie Hwy.. Clark, lakl Acre-^ tot with”r«'l%n°d‘’lhrub? j ■L_"° Can be yours for reasonable down: payment and low monthly payments, «ing . . . this three No. 7'' _p.nk^spntr.k rancher O'NEIL REALTOR, INC. ' 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR,4-22^2 MLS OR 4-1805 Sab HooftfitM Gooib 65 AUTOMATIC WASHER, (35; DRY-er, (45; 21" TV, (45; gee itoi» 135; all Items good condition, G. Harris, FE 5-2748. BUNK 5E0S ' Choice of 15 $1. . ^ ^ tolpie trundle bedi end bunk bate r ciunplete, 849J8 and up. Paarign's / Furniture, 210 E. Pike, - j BRONZE OR CHROME 01 NETT ' sale, BRAND NEW. ' — ~ small size (round, e i 473-2839. ELECTRIC STOVE, LIKE NEW. Also electric Ironer. Used twice. 335-1419. ______________ FEBRUARY SPECIALS 1 used apt. size range I used auto, wafer softener CRUMP ELECTRIC 15 Auburn Rd.________FE 4-3573 FOUR 1944 MODEL OEMONSTRA- J tor living room suites with complete factory warranty. Can be seen at World Wide Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph. FE living room suite, 2 stop tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps a (1) 9'x12' rug Included. Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome -■--'rs and table. All tor $399. Your WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 GOOD REFRIGERATORS $48, GAS Maytag Washers $47. I prices,”easy termsn.lT'TLE TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bsid- .... top-door freezer, $100; RCA Whirlpool 30" gas range, 8100; Un-"------- ---------T, 8&; RCA 17" maple desk, 125. Cell 424-1904 after LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 83,49 up. Pearson's Fur"i*"r* n" E. Pike St., FE 4-7881. MAGNAVOX CONSOLE, 21" TV, ----rd player, AM-FM radio, mod- 08k cabinet. La-Z-Boy chair. REFRIGERATOR, STOVE AND portable sewing machine. Upright Hoover sweeper. Voice of Music record player. FE 8-9848. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-P()RTABLE Repossessed. Pey off $38 cesh or payments of $5 PER MO. 5 yr. ’ guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER and CABINET . zig-zag equipped tor heme, button holes, fancy stitches, 5-year guerantoe stllT In Mtoet. >Aay be purchased for only (3.98 monthly. 335-9283. 839.80 CASH. tables, n living ri ulte, two step SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single " needle, designs, over- ------r lamps, al 11.50 weekly. ---- BEDROOM B eluding property. MA 4-4483. MMr'nVuSI Take'over payments of'$7 PER 8109. Only| 'new'bedroom BARGAINS UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 »-piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed ■,ca u, ,i,ie®hc---' $39,500 to sell. .r°§3*5-07M CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY features you . . . this f split rock rancher « spring and Ir $1.50 weekly. ISTOVE, REFRIGERATOR, WASHER •sorlnol — ^'9'- Must be moved. isT All. Best otter, 474-2395. Between Paddock and Cl cherry tor-..ry paneled fireplace,, 2Vj bathsf tuli basement,'^ .. gas furnace, wet plastered Insulated wlnoawk anri- «, oversized ......-• attached ----- - concrete driveway — rey patio — community water -’lake privileges. Priced at $31,-500 - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION •"* "I take your old house In TRADEIIMII W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 r 0 p.m. Call.____EM 3-5355 SI price. NEWLYWED GAME move right in : to the future, YOUR FU- Brand new 3-bedroorn brick and L — ‘ *1 this lovely 3-bedroom aluminum rancher/With select oak f rpeting, aluminum storms floors, I’/i baths# c^remlc tub area, "Buzz" ANNETT City-Commercial Corner lot, 44'X130', on m Street, water, sewer, pai streets. Ideal for doctor's , —* — $8,200, TURE! In this lovely 3-bedroom aluminum rather/With select oak ^ A 1\f ® 100' tronteoe^oITTa ranch. Carpeting, elumlnum storms floors, I'A baths, cdrpmic tub area, -L-i-1- N 100 frontage on c«ss Lake; and screens, gas heat, family room, marble sills, custom kitchen, base-i lake privileges, on a large tot. Iieat, city water, at-! no. 48 Nothing down to GIs and pay- tached 2V^car garage. Walk to all|wAi||C piiici of only $120 including taxes schools. Only $19,950 with easyl*''‘-Ut rLUil -------- ---------farm. [CHECK THIS FOR VALUE: DON'T PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW 1 slightly rolling,. $%A5, (400 down. ACRES, excellent for exposed basement home, not too fa-1-75. $4,950. Terms. J ACRES, pleasant country phere and plenty of elbow $4,950, $495 down. TED'S McCullough realty ' Highland Rd. (M59) MLS .L THE ---------- ----- CALL THE ACTION L STRUBLE neat 5-room home nee High. Oak floors, gas ______ dining area, tile bath, aluminum storms and screens, larr ' ' “ ' $10,900 total price. pact convenience'near "Teeple Recreation area. Year-round taga In "llke-new" condition, located on edge of small lake In wooded Retrig, and stove Included. -. ^ -iCe $7950 with lust $750 down and month. Better check Warren Stout Realtor Open Eves, till 8 o'clock 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5(145 TIMES e. Close to schools WILLIAMS LAKE Privileges afforded purchase -------- . . __________ ACRES, _________________ .______ _ - frontage on side I most picturesque In Oakland Coun-street, containing approxi-| ty. $7,950, 8795 down, mately 17,000 sq. ft. Suitable ----- uses. $15,000 — 20 ACRES, ell you could ask tor, 400 feet of large lake frontage. 8 a— PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Here are 12 delightful units with pro erty end plans for 14 more, megillticent swimming pool, beautiful dining room and t bar. You can build, a half-million dollar estate here tor $75,000 down. Will trade for Detroit - MOBILE HOME PARK , paved streets. Individual room set, complete, 850 t -piano. M.C. Llppard, 559 N. Perry. lUSEO t 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vinyl Tile....... Vinyl Asbestos tile ... $3.a9 .. 7c ea. . 7c ea. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Has 140 lb. bottom freezer. 1 repo. Originally. $310, now $198 FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET dIlf; j 1M S. Telegraph , FE 3-7051 hIgMO" GAS RANGE, VERY LATE ■■ )T; TWIN NEEDLE Must collect balance on late '44 model zig-zeg with walnut cabinet. 5-yeer guarantee, end Jes-sons. New payments of $s;oo monthly or $44.44 cash. Call 343-2422 tor appolntmanf. CERTI- WANTED TO BUY led glass lamps or leaded J shades. FE 4-W4._____ WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; WYMANS ED BARGAIN STC USED BARGAIN'STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE appliances In our usei A real money saver ,jr Credit Is good at Wyn EASY TERMS Ottawa Hills—Tri-Level Brick 2-bedroom ' home — Living room with fireplace, ----- kitchen, GE refrigerator. , partly hilly. both drive-ln and restaurant ft. cimies. • Well equipped. Paved 4* •“‘ exceptional building. I 65A - lOO-YEAR-OLD BREAKFRO'NT DESK 8'A ACRES, Pine trees, hardwood Business fixtures and real estate I Cones. trees, hills, springs for possible ■■— — — pond site, scenic.. $10,950, $1,445 1955 FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM DE- fiO.,54 UNION LAKE LAj '-“Ing Cent* ________demo. $4 KENMORE MA ___', and wringer w the two. FE 2-8242. s, pitterns, ^ I 40 month It pa^s Of' ■Fi, TV & Radial _ __________and 3 bedrooms, .tolL^slze-dlnln^-rom,.--We” have°'?n * ^A cOTm*ltment. Full price: $11,508 - $95 per mg. Including taxes end Ins. Call on MILO STRUBLE FE 0-4025 FE 2-0473 REALTOR 3881 HIGHLAND (M59) IVs-car oarao.- full basanlan./T^LL YOJR HUSBAND ^ partly fenced yard, aluminum'j™JJ,, lovely 5-room r Multiple Listing Service fraS'‘'S: ^ Se'dr'Srr “^e^^toMtttS’tow'i;!i REALTORS 28’ E. HURON'^I ----- ,V. taths,^ lots^f «x-'0fflce Open Evenings_end Sunday 1-4 LOON .LAKE ■■Ivileges offered with ft lilt 3-bedroom ranch — ---------- garage,. trigerator, dishwi /and drVer. Only ] dertui area of. ishwasher, plus washer ■ 9 years old, won- -comparable homes , LOTS' Lake lots — wooded L . ____ course lots. We have lots of ell kinds priced trom-’$3000. Terms Metamora-Dryden area party and drug store on main highway, practically new building, brick front. Excellent living quarters, ample paved I parking area, 2-ear attached garage. Business could be ex- WIDE WORLD Walton TVd FE 2*2257 515 E. Walton, c 5} Dan Mattingly $9,500 down, p s inventory." ment, family toom v 'BUD' toaiSlng < lath with 3-BedfOom Home With Five Acres near Pontiac Airport; clean, o 1i/i-5tory,-tram* home tvlth i bedroom down, 2 up; full ba loads of cupboard, space end cop-perhood and vent tan. Complete alumlnun< •> Imately 300 sr - end 2 very nice withSvroughi i’on 2.Fqmily Brick IT'S GOOD HOUSE SENSE to buy a home and break that rent cheek this dendy tor a rea If bungOlow >ms, b I living room end separate ” specious kitchen witr oqk, full basement, gai illd blacktop drive. $14,- „ DORRIS (. (ON, REALTORS VM Dixie Hwy. 474(324 MULTIPLR LISTING SERVICE units, good East Side li lilCHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. FE S-120T, After 6 p.m. FE 2*3370 windows, I'/i baths, I turu, professionally *libt Wife Si 11 base- no. 72* "Ki move RIGHT IN -In tea- ALUMINUM-SIDED i-bedroo1n icorated, galow. Cozy and comfortable, _____ If you ment, new ggs F.A. furnace, plumt-bullder hum .storms end screens plus I home, very convenient close-ln west-side He will have to toll you ttief quellty location. Only one bloi* to. schools Is evident throughout. Why not cell fj)® Shopping. SensIWy priced .at tor an eppolntnrwnt now, the owner ‘ I'SW *™ »pprox. (3500 d---------- says trade also. We ere reedy to ®™i"» do business, you have an opportu-nity tor eerly,.p(9sesslan. The home' MODEL HOMES is VBcent. [SPRING Is just around ths _________ lAvsin I*®,?'..,..*he time to think ' about JAYNO ' \ ' building that new home. Your choice 3-bedroom colonial ranch, full besemenf and gas heet, temily SSL ^amM) about Samraf room on first floor, finished In ele-||!Jm„“a“e™dy buSt’'and ^Mdw "toT -iI''^hSi“hiilit ui?! occupancy.. yXU CAN TRADE Vur •n ha« hullt.Inx. prgjgn, gpuny. OPEN DAILY *- 1:30 p.m. tor your con-^r^ to fW meiy pocl^- COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES--vate beaches, fish, swim. Lots, S, $10 per too. Bloch Bros. ), FE 4-4509. Open Eves. CALL 'TiL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 ANNETT INC. REALTORS E. Huron St. 338-0444 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-41 Buys Sofa, Choir, 2 Lumps, 2 Tables. BARGAINS, LITTLE sin House, “ D USED 21" 482-7144, RECORD player NEEDLES KEATINGTOK Beautiful lakedront and lake-privilege tots ivalleble. *- "--- NEAR OXFORD ^MendjCpii^^ ; Ji^nson Tv - FE 8-4549 ' 45 E. Walton near Baldwin STEREO CONSOLE. AM-FM, —Id record changer. Maple ca . All new condiMon, $150. 38 Approximatoly 2V fronto^ga $27». T HOWARD T. KEATINO CO. 22060 w. 13 Mila Rd., BIrmIngha Ml 4-1234 LAKE "ROPERTIES rw'ricre'Si'rcefeMiSIJch"'' C. A. WEBSTER, REAI.T0R 8W-2291 _____Or 428(515 KEEGO HARBOR 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bi Double Dresser, Chest, and Bed. ACTION ... .... land coritraci, .... small, ea» Mr. Hlltor, FE I Dinette Set, 4 Choirs. $18.00 BRUNER WATER (OPTENIR PUi., For Sale MiKellaiieeat 67 Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road! W-car book. Dixie Hwy. to ! lakes to Walton, right to his Is/sing, left to Models- to Sashabaw, right their 2-year-old lake front ----- Excellent fishing, sandy teach, large ranch home. 8^00 down. CALL TODAY. CARRIGAN QUALITY homes; INC. ------------ 3-3145 PR 429-8415. TODAY'S BUY I ACRES - r ml — Clarkston. 170 tt. Priced tor quick frontage, et S3700. Clarkston Real Estate ---- - -..... C T BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 0(114 FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD REALTY. Glenwood Plaza D USED FURNACES HOUR SERVICE ■“ 23S-7171 -W57r*1WsT1 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A _ Ceiling til. B8.G Ylle. FE 4.WCT."T07S "fff. hITiS AND Z4" JACOBSEN SNd“ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU \ "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty SERVICE wilt I new home tor Charge: Cpil for r - WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES no sq. ft spHt to| ome — 2V4 baths - WALTERS UKE vlleges, several scenic large ....nesitos - hH(s - trees ^ 11,500. Owner. 425-18M br 334«B2. WATKINS LAKE ROAD oWSdTxtoJ dremetle'inedel ho toCatad between 'Pontlic II .... and ecolt Lk. Rd. $1500 wit *?pAlRiNac RIDGEWAY 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I. Urgenfly needed, sea us baforaj Warren stout. Realtor '' 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5(165 '. ANTIQUE MAPLE LOVE SEAT, A SINGER to lovely walnut cabinet, zig-zag- Sr n^e$ patterns, hems, button les, etc. with fasMon plates, larantead. Pay $34.00 balance cash or terms. For appointment call 343-2421 CERTIFIED SEW- ___________end demo. FE 4(m7. Si'S? “oiii Thompson. 7005 M59 W: ' ' ‘ A-NCHOR FENCET":— NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 377 $. Tele. Rd. «5-1884-(YLVAN-334(222 . . REALTOR I W. Walton 338- Multiple Llstlno Service APARTMENT SIZE REPRIOERA- —---------------- tor, excellent condition, S29, 30" ' GaryefeTMA 4(400. electric range, 845, G. Harris, FE i ISIS; THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 D-11 twr Sflb MbMfliMMn My^N^ rwNAce with o ._, *w*, till i

•»• »< .........*'• lEviRY iuNoiY''-..: .......JiSf S«lt — Traito, Retail 7,day isjfnjnmtsJWelcortia ^ | «0»roiir£ GUNS. BUY/SELU TRADE. BURR- SOW Dixie OR ^JIiSfARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming Auto hmroiicei M01I11O 104 Mow oiid Ihod Caw COAL HEATERS. OIL BURNERS. DOUbH"'*“'""“' --------------------- SyRI* atovaa. 602 ML Clawtana St. . *■— *-DRAFTING bOaRDS AND TABLES. _ Looking ft HART HOLIDAYS SKIS, BINDINGS AND HOLSTEINXATTLE AUC ________ Jacobson trailer Soles LARGE GENERAL FARM ^ MTO Wllllann Lk. Rd. OQ 3.5W1 '■'ElN CATTLr ----------- ‘ HONm S3I-7IM. '" __________, ESTATE SALE. ENTIRE HOUSE-hoM of (Wmitura. Drapai, cutglast . annquti, rtigi, dlthai. Raereation room iHatnt land mlic. Sat .-Sun., , f a.m,-7 p.m. 30l« warnar Or., Graan Uka. EM 3.4SW. FOR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-Ing" clean carpati with Blue Li tre. Rant electric thatnpooer i erawnlae Hdwa. »5S Joilyn. For The Finest In TOp-Quolity Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Ski-Oou , Polaris Sno-Traveler ’ at low ai IMS large SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING bait a EQUIPMENT . ------- - WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ?!?* »*/**•*'■?; »S^*m"mlles racks. Lowry Camper tele*, S. Hospital Rd. ---- >3M1. ■■ Iff Dreyar ISJ10 Hoir/ Rd? ^ Open Dally and Su SKI 000'S corn, hay, straw, slim; 3 tractors Includes 19M John Deere "2020," 1W1 Farmall "S«", Farm-all H.I Masiey Harris 36 self-propelled com^; 1*60 Chavy 2-toiT .truck; plus' a oomplata line of other good farm tool*. A top-■ First --------------------- ------ of Lapeer, Dryden "uB Stroup, prop.; cw.... ME 44771 trader; Bdd HIckmott, Oariaral -------------------r. Oxford, 62S-215*. 2 months free Rent, in our Mcxiem Parks January Only $295 HOMER MIGHT HAROLD TURNER W65 CHEVY I M P A L A COUPE, full power, aulomalle, VI, showroom condition, 100 par cant waff ranty. Only *17*3. Autobahn FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7 1*66 BUICK SPECIAL 4-OOOR. VI, automatic, air condlHonlng. Only *2,025. JEROME FORD, Rochet-ter-s Ford Dealer. OL 1-«711. * CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, 1*65 CHEVY BEL AIRE AOOOR. “* automatic radio, and haatar. ed at only *13*5. VILLAGE JBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Ml 1*64 chEvelle super sport beautiful 1 owner new car trada. vmyi roof, tlntad glata, 4 ipaad, 3*6 engine, and naw car warranty. Reasonabla SaVt. GRtMALDI CAR Co. *00 OAKLAND AVI. 1966 CHEVY DEI\^0 CeprlCe 24oor herdtop, top el Chevy line, fully equips including elr conditioning. Wee S4.140. NOW ONLY $2895 JACOBSEN SNOW REMOVAL AAA-1 »lrt. Del. FE 44588.______ “Vi TOUr heerts PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-orevel, fill dirt. OR typewriters, adding machines drifting tablet, etc. Forbes, 4 . Dixie, Drayton, OR 37767. KENAAORE IRONER ____________Ft S4370___________ UVATORIES COMPLETE SOLSO SLAG OR CINDERS - RESCHEDULED FOR Friday, Feb. 3rd, 10 - -Blizzards Polstponi. Gowards Garage Liquidation 107 Main, In Bancroft off M-76 Wrecker, equipment, fixtures, parts, outboard motor equipment. ' PARKWOOD. CARPET- WEod-CoaKokt-Fuel FE 6 *044. FE 5-52403. 4 PONTIAC CHIEF, 12'XSO' C SATURDAY, FEB'. 4 - 10:30 AM Liveme Tupper Farm 3106 W. Reid, Swartz Creek 2 Tractors, S. P. Combine Stan Perkins, Auctioneer ""■*600 Swartz Cre S AUCTION EVERY F ’ 1*66 DETROITER 1! DAWSON'S SPECIALS Duo boat with 1*64 40 h.p. rude elec. A real buy at $7*5... good buys on new and used mdse. Take M-5* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO I - 62*-2l7*. MATCHED WEDDING RINGS,T PUPS. tiEwToT WATER BASEBOARD.Ir^^'^^ - ---- ".35 per fo<- - ' ' »5 M5* W. A T U R E DACHSHUND, 4; PERMANEI Reoistered j quarter horse, OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION 'rAKc DArHCHiiun ciipc cTiTfTe' in?’*S7S iulfable__forWpOrary heeL Estilhelm^'s-H=e°5.m«*^^ STUDS T REGISTERED reg. AppaloosB| I 5-yr. Bay Geld-^ . Rd. EM 3-2"'' ' A-1 MOBILE HOMES See Them All Now! NEW AND USED AT TOWN & COUNTRY Mobile Homes Inly 7 days left In our gl-lantic mobile hr- LARSON BOATS Inboards — outboards. Evini Snowmobiles, Northland Skis, our layaway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Dealer" U** S. Telegraph PLUMBING BARGAINS. --------------- Standing toilet, *16.*S; 30.gallon heater, I4*.*5; 3plece bath sets, S57.75; laundry tray, trim, S1*.*S; shower stills with trim, S3*.*5; 2bowl sink. S2.75; lavs., S2.*5; tubs, HO and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 141 Bald- FE 44433. Parakeets end F ALASKAN AAALAMUTE, M ||^_^I.Wmd^^.ho, ers?"^jihers, wall iWemert, do-JHW^rgT^^ls. Jackson Equip. iPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK SugHy,. 2671 Orchard Lake. 682- THRIFT SHOP, ... ANDREWS __________ Hatdi^ Rd. next to Pierce J High. Good selection quality clol lng_ —_^n^'si, women's, children Also taking consignments. SUPER STUFF, SURE That's Blue Lustre for cli rugs and upholstery. Rent e ■hampooer 11. Hudson's Hdv E. Walton. ji riay--G^aii^eed ----- ou, „„/8ntsge STUD of quality and price end check our '!w storage plen. BUY 12 X 50 model, gun-furnace, carpeted, completely furnish- AKC POODLES, ........ , housebroke, 8 wkt to 4 mo*. I. FE 443S8 or FE 4 hey, will deliver. 627-322*. C RARE WHITE PEKINGESE APPLES, A r KINDS, S1.50 BU. ' TOY POODLE PUPS,i —Silver “I—»“"• s. 602-522*. 0. Cider, 231 N. Squirrel, 137*5. SIBERIAN HUSKIE, AAALE 6 iths, all ahols, reas., 6734716., __ AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND^ 5. 625-2521. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 M59 AT CRA°NBERRY LAKE 674-3320 DETROITER - KROFF 87 12' wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as low as, I $6,288. Also many used at bargain TRACTOR^, .FRO^NT SNOW PFi««- HUTCHINSON, INC. -----------------------;---. 6301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 31202 ----- ------ -----„„ Qpg„ Dally 'III * I Sat, and Sun. 5 P ---- DON'T RENT, E 1*60 CHEVY V4-TON PICKUP, RA-dlo, runs good, $450. 625-S65*. 1*60 FORD 'A TON PICKUP. V8, radio, excellant mechanically. S4*5. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER n{*p niin nirk a# KMat 852-34A7. SAVE $40.00 N THE McCULLC ---- )DCU1 January Clearance Sale 60'X12' AS LOW AS 84,1*5 FREE DELIVERY UP TO | Wanted Cart ■ Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill LUCKY AUTO H Auto Sales, OR 3-5200. 1*63 VW DELUXE new whitewall tires, good condition, *6*5. 626-7743. 1*64 CHEVY Vi TON PICK-UP, excellent, will tacrlflce.«.,363-*433 LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL a New Triumph, MG, or Flat? Look no furth-out today to: GRIMALDI SPORTS CARS *00 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-*421 EL, CAMINO un^|fn 0^ i Auto. FE 5-3278 or FE 2-23*7. 1*58 CORVETTE WITH 1*64 EN- -14. MY 3-3302. ______ CHEVY CONVERTIBLE FLOOA LUCKY AUTO w WIIM a. lo /IfllLta. I-Ktt: oti; I AVAILABLE PARKING. „ PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK You also get — extra 16" chain, 6' .. . ..._ ---- motor Open 4 to * — 7 day* a wei S' r™;??; ’.pS?kl MIDLAND TRAILER SALES fuel can, 1 ^th'2257 Dixie Hwy. — 338-0772 ill. guide, 1 quart jyTVp, 1*65 FORD HEAVY-DI HELP! tiacs. Olds and Buicks for o state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5*00_______________FE 8-8825 > H|ADQUARTERS > MALE SIAMESE FOR S dee. 334-5503. PEKINGESE AND YORKSHIRE puppies. Stud servlca, FE 4-646*._ POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd„ lust east of Opdyke AT GALLAGHER'S . PUPPIES, GERMAN SHEPHERD _ Z, mixed. S3. FE 4-7666.____________ 71 i' POODLE Beauty salon Clippings—AKC Pups-Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0*27 TsPAYED NEWFOUNDLAND, 3 S-RS. registered and shots, 865. FE ) DODGE SPORTSMAN CAMP-ion?''radi?,'^hoa*or, whitewalls, 12,- Amerlcan, Traditional or Modern light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES room furnished, on lot. Call MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 8- 1*66 FORD F-lOO CUSTOM I p, $1700. Call 628-3002. 1*66 CHEVY Vj-TON PICKUP. 4 >*. After 3 P.M. 624-5666. t Trailer Space SEVERAL GOOD USED ONES FROM 8488. LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM 81*0. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BY — NO MONEY DOWN - MANY MONTH OPEN DAILY * P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 kARITONE UKES. 121 AND 126. AKC REGIS-! tered male, 54. Bernard. 335-5372. VALENTINE GIFT. t6y POODLE pups. AKC. Shots. OL 1-1450.______________i Pet^pplies—Service 79-A | 3 HOUSES INSULATED 748 OR-j All Mahogany. STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT, 25-podal, Ilk anew. Save. LEW BETTERLY, mi 6-8002. Diablo Snowmobile. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixit Hwy., Clarkston 625-1711 Tires-Auto-Truck AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT tion at Warner T Wally Byam's exciting c I loin one < ANTIQUE AUCTION i Sat., Feb. 4, 10 a.m. Located at 402 E. Grand Blanc Rd. In Grand Blanc (2 blocks west qI main intersection). Consisting ■ of antique furniture, dishes, clocks, and many rare items. A vary interesting sale. Plan to attend. William R. Pel- ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 4 Units Must Go! ' MALLARD, Sleeps contained, real space ana 19' SAGE, Cab-o\ self-contained WANTED! y sizes — Guar- k this layout for AUCTION-PUBifraCTION Sat., Feb. 4, 7 P.M. - FENDER VIBROLUX - REVERB N ampliller with cover. Excellent condition. 8225 or best offer, 473-'“' CENTURY, Twin Bed mo all the comfort* of home. - SPECIAL - 16' Tag-A-Long with 4 bunks. $10 UP BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PAY Auto Service 93 Itorey i Clark piano .lust like new, BETTERLY, Ml 6-8002 Itory and CLAR I ,. from .... SMILEY BROS. 11*5 CONSOLE Plus - ti USED CHORD ORGAN, uaL oil walnut with ben ImIlEY BROS. II* S. iSAGINAW ____________FE 4-4721_________ Used Baldwin org-sonic, ma- haogany finish, quite new condition. S50 down. Bal. like rent. SMILEY BROS. 11* S. SAGINAW ___________FE 4-4721 AUCTIONLAND "WtfERE THE ACTION IS" Consignments welcome 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. y GRAND PIANO. BEST oiier over S200. FE 5-*382. WALNUT CONSOLE PIANO. ; skis; toys. Trash to treas- AUTORAMA AUTD AUCTION Ing up February 4th. For fur-Informatlon, call AUTORAMA 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 1 mile West of Telegraph Rd.) OIL CHANGE AND Gulf M-24 and Dr ' “be" sold ■ ■ I STACHLER TRAILER Motorcycles SALES, INC. 3771 Hlghland_(M5*J _^^_FE 2-4*28 2Q PeF Ceilt Off on all Bridgestone cycle* From 50 cc to 175 cc, PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Drayton Plains OR 4JU11 Dixie Hwy. ■ ■ GRAND RE-OPENING Saturday, February 4. 6 P.M. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS^ PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONT1AC OR 3-S526 $450. Call 334-6426 after 3:30 COME ONEI COME ALU SEE THE NEW LOOK AT OUR AUCTION HOUSE. BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for less than 82,000. IKTree, 2 camp-mates, and 2 mackinaw truck camper*. Self contained 10' and marine toilet. ALSO — We carry Franklin, Cree, Fan and Monitor travel trailers, at sale prices, some will be heated Sat. and Sun.-thru February. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC. 15210 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by todoy. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Juak Can-Trucks 101-A Open Dally * a.m. to 6 p. terence. 624-1657. )*66'/2 HONDA 160CC SCRAMBLER. WANTED: USED PIANOS' WILL PAY UP to $600 Call Mgr. SMILEY BROS. II* S. SAGIN; ___________FE 4-4721_______ " WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANO INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 66* Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 11*2 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 id covei^, Reese i - BLOND BEDROOM'SUITE COMPLETE, ‘BABY BED COMPLETE, BOOKCASE (stack), RCA TV, ZENITH TRANSISTOR, OCEANIC RADIO, BRONZA CROWN JEWEL BOWLING BALL, BAG AND SHOES, WESTINGHOUSE SCRUBBER, . 2 CROSS BOWS, .UNICYCLE, SKIS, GOLF BAG SET, HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD COFFEE AND STEP TABLE - OIL SPACE HEATER, WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER, GOOD USED TOYS, LOTS OF NICE MISC. ITEMS. REPOSSESSED 30" ELECTRIC STOVE, GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, 3-PlECE BEDROOM SUITE, 5-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, GLIDER, OF DRAWERS, DESSERS,_ SOFA BED,.!?' PORTABLE r ■sTsb after NEW 7-PIECE CHROME AND BRONZE ---- ’'J?.'?.?! 199'^ 1 lamps'; __ MRONS, ............ ____________i; 15 60X30 wall clocks, ELECTRIC CAN M units 125 each! * ^ OPENERS. NEW MISC. ITEM* TONA WESTON-WP6N DJ BE HERE New eimI MtDoor Hardtop. Power brains ahd steering, automatic transmission, VJ angina, bucket seats. Yes, folks. It's loaded $1595 1965 GRAND PRIX. Has automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio and hastar, power brakes and power steering. Let's all go first class $2095 1965 CHRYSLER 2-lW Hardtop. Custom leather teata with captor Irmrast and eordova top. Let's go first class! /smS / 1962 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, 1 owner and low miles. $1095 1965 BUICK Electra "22/" Hardtop. Has beautiful aqua finish with black eordova top and cus- reTts.*^1leal'*class $2395 1964 DLDSMDBILE 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "88". White with aqua trim, one pwner and extra nice ,, $1595 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan. Power brakes, power stoarlng, automatic transmission, 35,000 guaranteed actual miles and on# owner $995 1965 PONTIAC Caiallna 2-Door Hardtop. Double / power, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful blue finish, low mileage, 1 owner. / $1995 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop with rad finish and white top. All vinyl Interior, power brakes and power storing, radio, heater, automatic. Just the thing lor spring $1395 1966 PONTIAC. Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. Folks, Yva have 4 ot these company cars—Dark aqua, white, silver and light aqua. $2595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convart-Ibla, power 'brakes and power steering, radio, heater, automatic. Buy this now and save later. $1495 1965 CHEVRDLET Impala Convertible. V-8, power steering, automatic, 14,000 actual miles. A rW4 PONTIAC BonnevHI# Convertible. Color Is right . . . It's red and whiter WOWIll ... SM95 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop/ Has full power, automatic h’ansmission, radio, heater, 20.000 actual miles. It's onhf $1695 1952 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-/tlon wagon, V-8 automatic, power ' steering, power brtikes, all around family car. tly $777 "It only, takes a minute" Get '.'A BETTER DEAL" « John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave.______K 5-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS 'lEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMEI^T Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WObOWARD AVE. « BIRMINGHAM Ml >756o MUSTAI4G, CANDY APPLE 2-door hardtop, 6, radio and ler, whitewalls, 10,500 ml., prl-I owner, pertect condition, $1850. m Mew aad Used Care 1965 OLDS Hbrdlop with lull go.... matic transmission, rMIO md hMMr. whii««i| tires, full ,-- and weekly FALCON WAGON, STICK, cylinder, clean, $395. 1960 Pontiac 4-door Catalina, HfH'A'uto SaS^OR 3-5200. FORD FAIRlXmE 2-DOOR Beautiful red with like new mat ' Ing Interior. Big 6 engine < '“'rose RAMBLER-JEEP 963 FORD XL J-OOOR HARDTOP. V-8, Automatic, Radio and Heater, Power Steering, Extra Sharp! Save JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711, D FAIRLANE, STICK, $375 1963W FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR hardtop, whita with red Inter! sharp, low mileage, $795. FE 4 FORD GALAXIE 500 X PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 Ed Broadway-Pat Jarvis-Tommy Thwnpson, Sales Mgr. 885 S. Rochester Rd. Vi Mila South of Downtown Rochester 964 FALCON 2 DOOR, METIC MID-night blue radiOt excellent condition, 100 per cent warranty. S895. Autobahn HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_^ Ml 4-751 1966 OLDS $1 4-DOOR. VI, POWER Steering, power brakes, automatic and radio.- $2,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. iSFlIiSriEsob 1967 OLDS miles. Win trade elder car. 334-7463, 1966 FORD FACTORY OFFICIAL r, Galaxle 500 2 door hardtop , automatic, radio, heater, pow' staring, brakes, 14,000 ictua les, can't be told from new Is car carries Ford Motors 50,' I miles, or 5 year new car irranty. All this for only $2088 II ^prlce, $88 down, $67.01 — "It only takes a minute" ti Get "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 __________-GALAXIE 500 4-SPEED 420, vinyl roof, power steering, reverb. Sfllt on warranty, Will accept trade $2,075; el$o 1961 F con 2-door, stick, 6, “ $295. OR 4-0034. le North of Miracle M 1966 FORD GALAXIE V8, automatic, po'— er brakes, radio. lED WITH Its. Radio, r steering. It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford |630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 REPUTATION ;S SOMETHING YOU EARN If You Were to Ask All the People Who Have Bought Cars From RUSS JOHNSON You Would Find Our Reputation for Satisfaction Is Well FoUndedl ^ WE ARE PROUD... Of that distinction and therefore endeavor to maintain the highest standards in both the quality of our used cars and the methods by which we selil 1965 MUSTANG i 1966 Pontiac 1965 Buick 1964 Pontiac Catalina Wagon Wildcat Convertible Catalina Hardtop brakes, wh*ltewalls, ppsh-button radio, tinted windshield, decor group. 9-Passenger with bronze- power steering and brakes* heater* blue with a white top. Only— FDoor. Power steering and brakes* 1 whitewalls* radio* heater* bronze | exterior. Only— finish. Executive's cerl Only— $2595 $1895 ' $1495 1966 Pontiac '65 Plymouth 1963 Rambler i LeMans Convertible Satelite Classic 4-Door with 4-speed, sprint opp., power steering and brakes, whitewalls. 2-Door Hardtop. Buckets, console, power steering ^nd brekes, auto- Sedan with radio, heater,” white- I walls* .'blue finish. i wheel, base group, rally gauge, rally wheels. Barrar blue. Only— $2295 Dnly- $1645 ■ $895 1966 Buick 1965 Pontiac 1960 Chevy ^ Impala Hardtop LeSabre Hardtop Hardtop 2-Door 2/Door. V-8, automatic, power 2-Door, Power steering, power brakes, automatic, whitewalls, ra- Cetallna with eordova top, euto-matic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, tinted windshlld, push- steering end brakes, whitewalls, 1 push-button radio and all white finish. Only— dio, heater, medium blue finish. $2495 wlth black top. Only— $1795 $695 |f 1966 Rambler 1964 Pontiac 1965 Chevy American 2-Door Bonneville Hardtop Monza Hardtop Sedan with automatic, radio, heater, 6-cyllnder, whitewalls, gold finish. Now Only— "^Ith radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewalls, brue~" finish, tinted windshield. M/lth bucket seats, eutomatlc, fa- ‘ dIo, heater, burgundy with black Interior. $1395 ^'. Only- $1595 ^ $1295 : 1966 Chevy Impola Hardtop 1964 Pontiac .1965 VW t-Door Sedan 4-Door with radio, heetar, automatic, V-8, whitewalls, power itaaring and brakes, butstandlng blue finish. Only— Tempest Wagon 4-eyHBder, ai/tomatic, radio, heat-er* whitewalls* bronze finish« Only Wltb radio, heater, whitewalls, 4- ’ , $2195 $1095 $1395 1965 Pontiac 1964 Olds 1959 Rambler Catolina Convertible with power steering and brakes, automatic, 4-barreI carburetor. 88 Hardtop 2-Door with radio, heater, white- American Wogon i with radio, heater, blue with a dual exhaust, whitowalls, AM-FM radio, with a black top./ walls, s|l btock with a white Interior. i Only— Whitt top. Runs vary ggod. Only— j $1995 $1195 $95 ^ 1965 Chevy 1964 Pontiac 1964 Pontiac Impala Super Spprt Catalina Wagon Catalina Hardtop ' l-Door Hardje^ A,lr conditioning, power steering and brakes, whlta-walls. 6-Passenger. Radio, heater, decor 2-Door with radio, heater, white, : walls* automatic. Ohiy—* $1495 Ask For Ken or Russ> Johnson | RUSS JOHNSON , - ON 24 IN' LAKE ORION — , MY 3-6266 . . ...... 1964 Ford 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, automatic, double power. Radio, only. $1295 HAUPT PONTIAC n N. /Main St. Clarkston /MA 5-5500 PLUS 2 WITH ■|ft, metic warranty. ... -BIRD THE /ULTIMATE IN quality and prestige, automatic, " dio, heater, power steering, bra windows, 10,000 actual mllas. I — tastic value for almost Vi of Its original cost. Now this week only $2988 full price (2 to select from) also carries 50,000 mile or ' year warranty. "If only takes I minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ■ ) Oakland Ave. Nlw ind UMd C&n le of $13.92. 1964 GTO ---- , —aiurninum wnaeis, ________t, Ut only $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 66$ S. Wooj- 1963 PLY/MOUTH FURY CONVERT- 1964 VALIANT 4-DOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND heater and WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WId* Track 106 Mew and U«e beauty and rtady to go priced to tall. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP „ EM H15«_ $-cytlnder, automatic, r .....ter, buckets and eei^. Low mllaagp and Ilk# naw, S1J95. VILLAGE RAMBLER,^ 46$ I. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door sedan. Special this weak at only $795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-415# automata radio and I auto., $1,490. Call 1967 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARDTOP • —10. 335-1294. ________ 1967 SPORT FURY. '383" 4-BAR-■ ■ • Kj. $2995. FE 2-8791. stoarlng, pow--ter and white-1,995. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford t PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. Autobahn heater and whitewall tires, price $1444, $40 down end weei ly payments ot $11.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater —■ steering, brakes, beige fl Get "A BETTER DEAL" i John McAuliffe Ford 1 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 1966 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. V-8, AND all the goodies. Only $1888 . price. Only $88 down and $5 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave.___FE 5-4101 A Fine Selection of CONTINENTALS 64-65-66's Priced To Sell 11 Birmingham Bloomfield trades. BOB BORST iiNCOLN-MERCURY 10 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM; 646-4538_______ ' 1962 Lincoln Continentiol $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 19 On Dixie in Waterford et the double stoplight OR 3-1291 CONTINENTAL 1964 LIKE I ISrOOO ml. must sell. 642-7389. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury (Formerly Lloyd Motors) 1250 Oakland 333-78^ I960 MERCURY CONVERTIb/i $225 and 1961 Pontiac < dan V8 power brakes, po _ Ing, 4 good tires. 5525. FE 5 .1964/MERCURY Perklane 4-door h let black finish, t on King plan with $5 or 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, radi heater, automatic, factory ' 1965 Ford Foirlone 500 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, pow er steering. Only — $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1965 MUSTANG. 6 - CYLINDER. Stick, Radio and Heater. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, rv 1.0711 • * mmM mm Carnival of Values 196^P0NTIAC Bonhevillt Broughm 4-Door Hardtop. Full dowar, air conditioning, sharp eb^y finish. 7$1595 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, and only $695 ■ 1964 BUICK LeSabre Coupe. Double power, automatic,/adio, haator, 1 owner. $1588 / '1966 BUICK plectra 4'Door. Full power* fac* /tory air conditioning. $2988 1963 BUICK Electra "225" Convertible. Full .wer, me^wh«.^ 1966 RIVIERA Bucket seals, floor console, radio, brakes and power windows. This Week's Special et only- $3088 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Sedan. Double power, automatic, extra iharp. $1488 1965 OLDSMOBILE Stsrtire. 13,000 miles actual and a ona-ownar. Bucket seats and $2195 1964 PONTIAC, Bonneville Sport Coupe. Power steering, power brakes, vinyl trim, edrdova top, end- extra " " $1688 -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 5545 S. Woodward TOMATIC TRANS/VISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND whitewall------- ---- Suburban Olds HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. WoodiWard 647-5111 965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger wagon. 8-cylinder, ai" matic. Power steering, poi . brakes, Itke new. $2,050. JEROME ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. _____ ™ ..., -3, 4 SPEED, white vinyl root, txc. condition. 363-^436. 1962 OLDS , 4^loor hardtop. Dynamic 88 rat heater, power steering, brakes, f lory finish, good mechanically, $ full price. Plnance on King p with $5 or your old car down. KING AUTO SALES KESSLER HAHN: OAKIAND COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING DEALER 1965 BARRACUDA.,... - 2-Door ■ Fastback. A real sport car luxury for only pennies a day. 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty. ....$1595 1961 JEEP . \ . . CJ Modal new canvas top, ready to go at only— ,.$1695 1965 CHEVY . 1964 CHEVY.. ... ..$1295 $1395 1963 JEEP.,.N Wrecker with Canltleld boom, push bumper, 4-wh#al drive, and TVi-, ft. snow blade. A Real AAoney Makerl ■ V ' . -■/v..$1795 Chrysler—Plymouth— ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 CLARKSTON M 5-2635 FVFFWFfiF Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive A CUTLASS 2'-Door Holiday Hardtop /JIJ/M DELIVERED 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR WARRANTY WITH THE REQUIRED MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE. $150 DOWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS. TAX BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY ... PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $57.97 MONTH Vinyl Trim Wall-to-Wall Corpeting 2-Speed Wipers . . . . Equiprfient as Foliov^s . 4-Way Flashers Windshield Washers Back-Up Lights Sideview Mirrer "The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac" 550 OAKLAND AVENUE '0 FE 2,8101 \. BUSINESS HOURS. MON. And THUR. 9 TO 9-TUE. WED, FR1. AndvSAT. 9 TO 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 n—13 New Date Set for GOP Parley LANSING (AP)—nie winter meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, snowed out last weekend, has been rescheduled for Feb. ^ in Detroit. The new date is the day before the committee’s scheduled “spring" meeting. State law r^uires the body to meet four times a year. ^Television Programs— Programs bim|shod by Itatiens littod in this column ora subjoct to chongo without notico Chantiolt! 2~WJ1I(-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXyZ-TV, 9-CKLW-tV, SO~WKIO-TV, S6~WTV5 The California condor is the largest land-based flying bird in North America, witti a wing-spread of up to feet. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-PieceBATHSET| White or $EQ951 Colorod Oy I TOILEfS * M6”i ---- FIREPLACE Qas Logsi 24"VANin WITHTmil 4j|9» AUKINOSIN STOCK EXTRA SPECIALS! $49.95 I fiaVSPLUMBiHGl 841 Baldwin I FE4>1516 or FE 5-2106 | Oft* Msn., Sit. S;M P.M. . WM, a Fri. Evet til t P.M. ■ COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Weedon Construction Co. 1032 W. Huron FE 4-2597 Mentl„r ,}f ihf Pontlnr .1 rr,i -USED t7”Moforyi $l9«s 21“Zinith 17" AAotorla $2995 21" Sentinel l34*s 21" Westinghouse *39” 21"Phlleo *39»» 21" Zenith $4995 21“Philco $4995 21" Emerson $4995 24" Motorola, 0599s i 30 DAY ExdHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 815E.W9ltdnBlvd., CORNER jpSLYN OPEN 9 to 6 TONIGHT «:M(2)News , (7) Movie: “Attack of the Normans” (1962) Cameron Mitchell, Genevieve Grad (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Everywhere 6:31 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Wayne State Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Colosseum (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Management in Action 8:00 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent (50) Perry Mason (56) History of the Negro 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Bewitched (56) Masterclass 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Pleasure of His Company” (1961) Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynolds, Lilli Palmer, Tab Hunter (7) Love On a Rooftop (9) Horse Race (50) Movie; “The Bold and the Brave’* (1956) Mickey Rooney, Wendell Corey (56) Men of the Senate 9:30 (4) Hallmark Hall of Fame (7) That Girl (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 10:00 (7) ABC Stage 67 (9) Telescope 10:30 (9) Chansons 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:15 (2) News 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Two-Headed Spy’’ (1959) Jack Hawkins, Gia Scala, Alexander Knox I (9) Nightcap i 11:45 (2) Movies: 1. “Doctor I Without Scruples’’ Barbara Rutting; 2. "Hazard’’ (1948) Paulette Goddard, Macdonald Carey 12:00 (9) Sentimental Agent 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News' 1:30 (4) News (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive 2:45 (2) Sea Hunt FRIDAY MORNING *6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U of M Television (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room ,8:30 (7) Movie: “Mother Wore Tights’’ (1947) Betty Gra-ble, Dan Dailey 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) Numerically So,. 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) Natiohal Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:I0 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) News British Abortion Bill Draws Opposition LONDON’(AP) - The doctors who deliver most of Britain’s babies are against a controversial bill to liberalize the abortion law. ★ , * ★ Sir Jdin Peel, the queen’s ob-istetrician and president of the I Royal Society of Obsten-icians and Gynecblogists, Wednesday night; “We have a built-in dislike for doing this (deration. This bill is ah invit|ition fm* certain ' unscrupulous' people to manufacture money for themselves.” t ,i" , ■-* - ★ „ * . I The. ahortlMi bill has been ap-provcSd in principle by the Com-jmons. Lobbies representing jchurch opinion, medicine and [abortion law reform groups [have organized to press for var-lious a^ndments. TV Features Night Out in London HISTORY OF THE NEGRO, 8:00 p.m. (56) “Free at Last.” MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) “The Pleasure of His Company” (1961) The unexp^ed return of a young debutante’s long-lost playboy father threatens to upset her wedding plans. Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynolds, Lilli Palmer and Tab Hunter play leading roles. HAiImARK hall OF FAME, 9:30 p.m. (4) Rerun of “Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” a television adaptatiwi of Robert E. Sherwood’s 1938 Pulitzer Prize-winning play, which pw-trays the years between 1830 and 1860, from Lincoln’s backwoods law practice to his election as President. Jason Robards Jr. plays Lincoln; Kate Reid is Mary Todd. ______ -fif ABC STAGE 67,10:00 p.m. (7) “David Frost’s Night Out in London” is an introduction to London’s posh West End and its Bohemian quarter known as Soho. In a hour which stresses people more than places. Sir Laurence Olivier, Albert Finliey, Peter Sellers, female impersonator Danny La Rue and cabaret singer Libby Morris display their talents in an exciting potpourri of songs, sketches and dramatic scenes. TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Two-hour color special about the birth-control pill, dealing with its safety morality and I effectiveness. ^ Ifs About Time Ahtvwr to Prtvteus PuKdo 1 Seven of tbm in* week BSOminutei tSDry 98 SubfUnc 41 Tike into comt -^eoni 42 Beverage iSBnzillui wallaba IS Seil-catchlnc bueineii (plj Pitching Frighl suddenly 48 Surreal be; bandage 83 Torrid SSlbosewho hearken BSMimic S7 Genua of aiaplto 88 Hereditary entity 88 In the middle (comb, form) foodstuff _____ Pronoun , 28 Lethargic sloM Bird. I SOBrotheiof ^ aikSior juiwrotima SlBartiiTNU 28 Courteay title ■ 10 Heroic poem 40 Fleshier 24 Noah’s second . “ J"**'.*" 11 Apiece 43 Book of maps son (Bib.)- SlUna^ 16 Physostigmln* 45 Spanish danco 27 Regrets mountain 20 Is borne 46 Imposture , 28Eapiret DOWN 22 Musical 47 European Imark .32 Educe . instrumenU 48 ParasiUc inaecti 84 City in lliisonri ILevigaU 24 Blood (comb. SO Dregs S6FineiUk 2 Scope 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood ^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News H) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (21 Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (71 Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Confidence Girl” (1952) Tom Conway, Hillary Brooke 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Kiss Me Deadly” (1955) Ralph Meeker, Albert Dekker 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News ; (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Adventures in Science' 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:29 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) Genial Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Spectruin 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Recital Hall 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall SrPer ainin 4 'l^iocaiike 28 Has effect 9A newiiuerea S.") ’Transpotee (ab.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 \i 1^ ir 16 16 IT 18 r zb iili r 24 25 26 i 2? 30 31 5T r 35 37 39 ■ 4k 46 46 47 49 51 52 S3 1b4 55 56 157 58 ^9 |60 61 2 newspaper ENTE RPRI E AS -SN. Aiitlioriztd RCA*ZElWlTH[ tam See Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Check Our Low Sale Prices on PORTABLE TVs TV Quality Coloi;T Service! ^ 13 YURS EXFERliNCI WS SERVICE WHAT WE SOU iic*ni«a Daolsr by Mkhigon T.tS.A. Open Saturday W 1 KM) P.M. Open Mon. and Fri. tvea. ‘til 9K>0 P.M. CONDON’S RADIO & TV T30 Wast Huran - FE 4-9136 Fisher-Stevens Nuptials Snagged by Marital Ties By EARL WILSON | NEW YORK — Although I broke the story of the Eddie Fisher-Connie Stevens engagement, I wouldn’t want to be hold-: ing the bridal bouquet till they actually get married. There’s Eddie’s legal action contending that, he’s still married to Elizabeth Taylor, first of all. worth about $2% million to him if he can prove he’s right. So how can he go getting mar-|| ried to Connie Stevens? What happened to his' -i law suit? “And docs Connie know she’s running ^ * around with a married man?” I asked Eddie, when he and Connie went to Philadelphia together. She was doing the Mike’’Douglas TV show. - “She’s still married, too, so I’m running around With a married woman,” laughed Eddie, referring to Connie’s divorce from actor Jim Stacy that becomes final in September. ★ ★ ★ Eddie added, “I love her very much ... we’re engaged ( it means we’re going to get married some time tomorrow . . . though I wish we coiild tomorrow!” ★ ★ ★ • TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: It’s suddenly turned so cold in N.Y. that muggers are working with th'eir hands in their pockets. WI$H I’D SAID THAT: Just about the only thing a woman will admit she doesn’t know is why she married her husband. Arnold Glasow. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "He who knows little soon repeats it.” — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ SPO) WHFI-FM(94.7) I:0C-WJRt News Sports WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News, JOe Bacareila WPON, N?ws7 Sports ' WHFI. Uncle Jay ' AtStM-WWJ, Today in Review WJR, Bus. Barometer S;45—WWJ, Emphasis WHPI, Britain Jazz Rad^Wmgs WJR, News, Music 10:30-WWJ, News, Sportslina 11:00-WWJ, News, Sports WjR, News, Sports, Music TTrKL-^WCAR, Medical Journal ll:25-WCAR, Ron Rose 11:30~WJBK. Consensus 12:00-WXYZ, All -Night Satellite FRIDAY MORNING i;00-WJR, Music Hall WWJ. News. R30arti WXVZ, Avery, Music, News CKLW, Farm News WJBK, Ne«s, Books, Edit WCAR, News, Bill Delzall WPON, News, Arizona West- «:1S-WJBK, Bob Lit, 7:0Q-CKLW, Nawt, WHFi, Almanac WPON, Bob Lawrence Show. News 6u0 Davies 7:3g_WJBK,f Sports 8-OQ-WJR, News, Sunnys WJBK, News, Lee >:00-WJR, News, Harrij 10:00-WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WJBK, News, Lee WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJR, News, Music IliOO—WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, N_ Pat / 5, Music FRIDAY AFTERNOON WPON, News, Ben Johnson CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 1;00—WJR, News, EMic WPON, News Pete Ladd WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, News, Linkletter 3:00-WCAR, News, BaCareila WJBK, News, Music, Sports HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS FAMILY ROOMS *1,295 • KITCHENS a BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDINO • FREE PLANNINO NO MONEY DOWN-^FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS'TIL JUNE, 1967 Member Potriiac Chamber of Commerce FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) 323 H. Petty, PONTIAC SLOT RACING- SPECIAL $929 Weekend 4 Days Only Classic 3-Volt Motors 45M60-470 Ball Bearings MARK 4 COX Control 15 OHM Reg. $i $r.98 ■ 199 Reg. *10 Large Wood Slot Car CARRYING CASE While They Last! Watch for Our Specials Posted in The Store—Daily OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SLOT RACEWAYS OR 3-9991 Open 10:30-10:30 STAPLETON’S 4455 Highland Rd. (M59-Pontiac Lake Rd.) Cash for Any Purpose to hem* owneri, even if you hive 1 first er second mortgige. Coniolidite billi, bring piymentt up to date. Stop feroeleiurei. Leave your-name, addreti and phona number with eur 24 hour ESSaVwTERPRISES, Inc. Tsiephona 1-UN 1-7400 ORDER YOUR PATIOS, SIDING and AWNINGS M For Spring Installation Save on Glomorous Afimbim FUN ROOM guaranteed alum. SIDING and TRIM IS YOUR BEST BUY • Supwstroni undnstructari . Color bonded Aluminum roof . Buckit-fico Fiberglas icritning BUY NOW AT LOW PRICES, NO PAYMENTS’TIL SPRING Custom-ritted to cover >11 exposed I outside woodwork. Elimlnatos \ costiir, tedious piloting. All popular styles end colors. Finest workmanship. GUnERS . DOWNSPOUTS • INSULATION ROOFING • CEMENT AND BRICK WORK OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. DAILY WlOWSiudDOeilS Amerlca'a Outelanding FOLDING miminiHB Awnlnts *|t” STATIONARY ALUM. AWNINGS built Oh clistamer satisfaction Phom 335-94S2 ' 'Side IDetr^oIflN"''**' J ‘ -I8IOI M4-I212 llir.S.S$Kll 36400 W. • Mile Nd. IV5 Mi)ll Wilt riTiItgraph ti 5-3SKI Soyil Oik a. 7-27001CH. 8-42UI 347-IMl We Design • We Manufadure • We Install • We Guarantee NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-018L THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 Nightmare Ungers Long After Sinking of Lake Ship Morrell HARBOR BEACH (AP)-Lake Huron is bairen now, winter barring tiie Imge freighters and tankers that sail her often treacherous waters nine months of the ye^. But all ^ps have not deserted file lake. ) Some, that once too