5 ■’S'	^
ssue
max
'V^
;ii
By HUDWni4»! i •Vtot iiii Aa|^ up as one ^ the biggest and most controvo'-sial issues hi ISihaford Township annak Should reach a cUmax Monday ni^. <
★ ★' >
niat’s whoi tibe T own s hi p Board conducts a pubUc hearing on the merits and riimtcomlngs of Qie proposed Maceday Lake Road sanitary land-fill operation
and is em>4cteir^Nrender a d^ dshin oa whether > aOow it.
Urn beartag ta the Wateri ford TowBsh^ High School ' cafeteria is expeefld to attract one of the largest gatheriugs ever to attOMl! a Township Boaid me^hig.' T|e heaiteg is slated to b^al7:Np.nL
It’s not an easy decision the Township Board faces. No mat-
ter which way flue board tnnis, thm wih be repercussfams.
'. -it ★ .Wtfc t-
Even if the request fbr an operating pemdt is granM, the opposition-conmrised lar^y of prop^ ownma living in the genmai area of the SOacre site adjacoit to Ward’s Gravel Pit—‘ are c e r t a 1 n to continue tfarir fight
Tbdr leaders didm they’ll take the cm to flie courts, if necessary.^, '
la the event the pemiit bid hi rejected, prospective nsers and applicants Donald Free-inan and David Ward would stand to liao.>/'’M
Since the widely used Cooley Lake Road land‘fill operatim was voluntarily shutdown ear-
lier this month, the heavily populated township has been without a disposal site.
In rebellion, some ol the dump’s erstwhile ciistomers have unloaded their trash in roadside ditches and other in-api^priate public places.
RIGID STATUTE
Another land-fill operation would be the solution, providing
its owners con^y with Act 87, the rigid, new state statute governing solid Waste disposal. ^
Even some M the admit the township needs a disposal, area, bat mt at their expense; not near fliehr homes and lakes.
^ They contend there are more dasolate, more appropriate spots in the township for a land-
■	■	. .	: » hw'>'
fill than the property tty Ward’s (h’avel. Pit, sttich if less than ime-half mile from Maceday Lake and relatively dose to Pontiac, Williams^ and Lotus lakes.
★ ★ ★ . -Opponents charge the sdid waste disposal operation would result in polltdion, seepage into
(Continued on Page A-2, CdL 4)
T
The Weather
U.I. WMltar OimMi OtracaW
Heavy Snow
(DMMto M mt »
PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. m - NO. 302
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1967-56 PAGES uN.TES''ISEslTNTERNATioNAt
10c

LANSING Iffl — Michigan’s 74th Legislature was off and running today with 111 bills On its books — several of them answering requests by Gov. George Romney.
Meeting in a one-day bill introductimi session yesterday, the House boosted the numbw of bills before it to 79 and the (Senate raised its total to 3E before lawmakers adjourned until Monday.
In a proposed amendment to a Senate adjournment schedule, the House ^puUioan kadmbip spoke optimistically of a Jane 22 adjournment althoagh lei^riators face tte problem of reorgan-iztag Michigan’s fiscal structure.^	. ^
The bills ihtroduced\cpr^t only a'drem in the bucket wh«r cunpared with the mwe than 1,000 measures expected to be posed within the next few weeks.
And, of the total introduced, only about 20 per cent are expected to see the light of day on Michigan’s law books — passed by the Legislature and approved by the governor.
TAX REFORM
Included in bills introduced in the House and Senate were measures answering Gov. Romney’s call for tax reform, state control of interstate highway routes, military reorganization, implied consent and food regulation.
Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, introduced a package of tax bills calling’ior a 3^ per cent personal inccmie tax, a 6^ per cent cor-porhte income tax and an 8^ per cent tax on financial institutions.
Possible bipartisanship was indicated by the fact that flie income tax bill was cosponsored by Democrat George Montgomery of Detroit, chairman of last year’s House Taxation Ck>mmittee.
LBJ Reports on Economy
Ordtrs Planning to Avoid Postwar Slump
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnswi directed today ttat {Arps be I«^«red to avoid a recession fliat might otherwise follow welcome day of peace” in Vietnam.
The possibilities of quick tax reduction and spending speed-ups will be studied by a Cabinet-level group, Johnson told Congress, as part of a “major
SALES PtTCB - Noted lecturer Dr. Keimetb MeFarleDd (center! eells Ms topic, “Americanism,” to incoming Pontiac Area Oiamber of Ck>m-
merce President Howwd Nebw (left) and outf-going President Kennetti Miller at list M^hfi annual Chamber meeting.
Americanism/ of C. Audience Is Urged
By LOIS MANDIBERG
Summary of Text, Page D-7
^iiVottjpust sell American-/'Tsm,” Dr. Ke
BOY^ CLUB l^MEFITS - The Auburn Heights Boys Club building fund became $30,000 ricter yesterday as Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson d Meadow Bnxdc Farms presented a dieck in that amount in hmwr of her late husband to Jesse H.
Holmes (left), vice president of the club, and Harold R. Davis, present. The dub is engaged in erecting a $250,000 addition due for completion in August.
Warn Osteopaths
$30,000 Giff BoostsFund
of Boys Club
cautioned today that “the jd) isn’t finidied” despite approval yesterday by the State Board of Education of ex-pansica d Midugan State Uni-
In Toda/s Press
Sewer System Six towndiips get new pacts after I^ntiac pullout-PAGE A4.
Red China 10,000 wmkers In Shansi Prorince said resisting Mao purge — PAGE C-ll.
Area News .,. .B-12, B-ll'
Asinhgy ..............D4
Bridge................D4
Cressword Puzzle ....D-15
! Goralcs ........ .....D4
Editsrials..... ....A-l
Feed Section.....C-2, C4
Markets ..............D4
Obituaries .....
Sports
Ikeders ...........t.D-7
TV^Radio FiHraiai^lHd , Women’s Pnfta B4*HM
versity’s fledgling medical school into a four-year college. ★ ★ ★
“We do not oppose it, we support it,” (xmimentod William Coleman, vice president d planning and devdopment fcH* the projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine at Auburn and (Spdyke.
“We’re deUgfated that the board has recognized tiie heaMi care needs of Michigan to provide some more doctors,” added. Coleman.
He cautioned, however, that
The Auburn Heifl^ta Boys C3ub building fund got a hefty boost yesterday with the donation of .$30,000 by Mrs. Alfred G. WU-son d Meadow Brook Farms.
'the gift was made in memory of her late husband, Alfred G. Wilson, one of the founders of the club.
and coordinated effort to review our readine^” for the war’s end — a day still not foreseen, he emphasized.
The annoancement came in taig annual economle . report.
In M, Johnson forecasts a moderate advance d the economy ttrongh UI7, If it can be steered past the hae-ai4s d inflation <« flie one side and recession on the other.
The outlook is for a $47-billion rise of national output,lie said,, to a record $787 bilUon — a slower climb than in 1966, but with smaller price rises, easier money and continued almost-full employment.
Johnson renewed urgently his appeal to labor and industiy for wage and price restraint, in continued voluntary suppwt of guideline policies, to avoid “a wage-iM-ice spiral which is in the biterest of neither.^’
Unless both lalxH' and management absorb part of their rising costs, he said “the result will be just such a spiral — damaging to business, damaging to labor, and disastrous to the nation.”
Kenneth McFarland, guest lecturer and educator, told 375 intent listeners atlastniight’s Pontiac Chamber of Commerce 57th annual meeting at the Elks Temple.
★ ★ ★
“The fundamentals of the American system . . . free enterprise and individual liberty governed by law ... are not in an American’s bloodstream at birth,” McFarland said.
The basic values and the meaning of key words snch as “individnal” and “oppwtnni-ty” mnst be tanght or the frame aroond the system will disintegrate, acewding to McFarland.
choice is to shape the \ form which your imrolvemmt will take.”
He added that a person’s political party, anion, or religion didn’t matter.
Commenting on his exstensive travels as a lecturer, McFarland said he had learned that “the nature of a community is defined by the people in it. And each community has its own fair share of good people and its own fair share of oppcfftunity.
★ ★ ★
“The Chamber ^lould point
out the local shares of <Hn>artu-nity and make exipqdeB d the kind of pe(^Ie who are emutruc-tively buU^ tiie emnmunity.”
GOOD CHARACTERISTICS Good diaracteristics should be personalized, not just listed, so young people will get the point by watdii^ live, working models, McFarland exidained.
He heatedly added fliat snch good examfdes wonU offset the belief of some persons he’d encountered fliat “to be InteUectnal one had W be phys-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
“Progressive conservatism” a forward effort to preserve the frame, must be advocated, he said.
★ ★ ★
“The business of the (3iamber of Commerce as a cross section of the community, is to teach the American system. If you get people thinking right on the fundamental values, all other things will be added thereto. MUST INVOLVE EVERYONE
Four-Inch Snowfall Likely
J'To preserve the American system, cveryeme must be involved,” he «m1ained. “The only
Heavy snow warning was issued for this afternoon and tonight. A light snow is expected to begin early this afternoon and become heavjer tonight.	'
Four inches of snow are likely by tomorrow morning, the weatherman said.
The fweeast for tomorrow is a few snow flurries, windy and colder with the hi^ in the low 30s. Temperatnrei are expected to register IS to 20 tonight.
Morning east-to-northeasterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will continue tonight.
Saturday’s ouflook is seasonably cold with snow flurries. Temperatures plummeted 28 degrees from early morning yesterday to 8 a.m. today when the thermometer recorded 29 at 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 25.
The cinb broke ground last fall for a 13,000HH|aare-foot ad-^dition estimated to cost ^,-000; It will featnre a gymiia-Siam and activities rooms.
Related Story, Page A-2
“flie job isn’t finished even with expaiudmi (rf exis^g medical edimaflon institutioM.”
'★ ★ ★'
Cdeman sad the increased production d doctm would just bmety meet the need even if the three existing medical imhools in tiie state are expanded and tiie osteopathic college is resized.
The addition is being erected throat a $100,000 grant from the United Fund and with community contributions. '
★ A' ★
Cpmpletton dote is set for Au-gust.
Flash
HOPE TO PROCE^
Noting the Mete board now should go ahead end ctmsidtf the osteopathic proposal on its own merits^ Coteman poinled out fliat coe^iinl of the people
(Ooatiaaedoo Page Afl, CoL 4)

NEW YORK (AP) - A tht-Btory brick building c#ipsed next to a coastraeflOn site on Broadway at 58rd Street today and follce sMd eight te 12 workm» Itt trapped in flm
Wilt Lose on Medicare
By L GARY ’(HORNE Asst. City Editor—Suborban
payers, such as Blue Cross, and Medicare-Medicaid, the latter being the federal govenimmit.
Medicare — the federal government’s giant effort to provide healfli care for the elderly — is producing a giant-sized financial headache for Itarold B,. Euler.
Euler, veteran administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, is not an alarmist.
Nevertheless, Enlm* indicates he is concerned fliat Medicare and Medicaid benefits will cost Pontiac General an added $2N,N0 fliis year.
He said the different basis of payment, estimated at about $1$ per dqr per poflant, will cause the $20l.98l lots.
Euler said the difference results from two methods of computing the hosidtaTs actual coRt per patient. Blite Cross — hugest of the third party payers — has a formula that ps^fS on the basis of tae average daily cost of aH patienta.
Medicare reimburses by conopiting the number of services used by elderly patients.
He said the loss on providing Medicare benefits is projected at $175,000, adiile the smaller Medicaid program is to cost ^,000.
★ ★ ★
(Medicaid benefits provide hospital care for indigents.)
NO AGREEMENT
Euler admits that other hospital officials for the most part are npt concerned about the dlfferencM in flie two formulas, indicating tfa^ do not see flie problem.
HAROLD B. EULER
CAUSE OF LOSS
Euler said the flnsneial pndilem results from a different rate of reittbursepieifl from third party
Tlw Pontiac General however, that Bine Crea elHcisIs iapeiK ta . recogiJze the prsMui mta^fheffunnulai Mf'' (CknflDUedoo PUfleA41,Oohimnl) /	' i
>	^ '*4ith %
■y

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r
f|S—!—
t 5?
'u: 4
.7

;v^ T’s
1 \ i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967,;

ety
Hints He'll Go Slow
DETROIT (ff) ~ Wiliiam lHad-doo Jr., U.S. traffic safety^ administrator, reportedly has given AnKrican and foreign car makers a broad hint that he will go slow on his proposed 23 auto-safety standards.
Dr. Haddon held separate, closed-door sessions Wednesday vrith the foreign and domestic car makers in Washington just a few days before the scheduled Jari. 31 announcement of bind-
ing standards for 19W modd cars.
★ ★
The federal government disclosed no details of the sessions but various industry sourcesi provided bits of ikormation about Haddcoi’s first head - to-head confrontation with^auto (xanpanies which had bera critical of the content and timing of some of the proposals.
State Department representa-
Seven Are Charged in Gambling Raids
Seven persons were arrested and charged with conspiracy to violate state gambling laws in synchronized raids at four Pontiac locations yesterday at 4:05 p.m.
Detroit police, aided by city and State l^lice and Internal Revenue Service agtots, executed search warrants at 471 Raeburn, 6 Lee Court, 253 Nebraska and 396 Ifi^land, according to investigators.
PoBtiae Police said those arrested and chaifed with policy Monbers levity were
increase Seen in OEO Funds
James M. McNeely, executive directs of the Oakland County Commteion on Economic Oik portunity, said last night that federal funding for the 1967 com-missi(Hi-operated programs is
f fte/otacf \St»iBs, Page C-8
elected to exceed that of last year by |51,000. puringi 1966 fhe War on Pov-coipmission operated its Ingrams on totitl fediu-al grants <d|839.(K)Q.
McNedy tdd commissioners at last aiidii’* meeting fliat a grant of $674,000 is expected for the year beghming Feb. 1 with a carry-over of $216,-60$ la federal funds to be ap-]died to the 1967 budget opera-
Thou^ the commission program continue at about the same level as last year, McNeely said that-funding for some propos^ new programs probably will not be granted.
★ ★ ★
He expects confirmation of the 1967 federal funding by the end of this month.
Robert Chenanlt, 60, of ^6 Howard McNeill; Abel Cole, 49, of 471 Raeburn; Anna McCain, 35, of 181 W. South Blvd,; Edward McFerrin, 41, of 253 Nebraska; James Calviq, 39, of 294 Raeburn; Jack Simpson, 56, of 6 Lee Court; and Margie Seay, 73, of 396 Highland.
Lt. Robert Bullock of the Detroit Police racket squad said his department had been working on the raid for two months.
“This is definitely a singletype operation," he said, ‘‘but all such activity is af^rently controlled by a certain few people.”
Lt. Fred” Goines (rf the Pontiac Police vice squad called the raids "an extemtion of a Detroit investigation."
Hoffa to Ask 2nd Hearing on Conviction
lives reportedly sat in on the two-hoiur foreign cars session at which Haddon {riedged that he had no Intention of trying to drive imports out of the U. S. market.
DISCRIMINATORY
Several foreign had made representations through their governments Aat the proposed standards were discriminatory against their particular cars.
The import session, attended by more thah 50 executives of 20 foreign companies, drew from Haddon a major concession jf additional time for foreign auto makers to commient on the standards he is scheduled to publish next Tuesday. Conceivably, Haddon could order changes in the standards if any objections to the rfiles were strong enough. But this was considered unlikely.
★ ★ ★
Originally, Itoddon had said he would give them 10 days for comments, after his official version is published. But he told the| session that he had extended that time to 31 days. That makes the deadline March 3.
Under Haddon’s ground rules, manufacturers were not allowed to bring up objections to any specific proposal he had made. 7^ caused some discontent on the part of the foreign car makers.
‘We had hoped to bring to Dr. Haddon’s attention smne particular items we felt discriminated against our cars," said the representative of one Eurq)ean company, who declined use of his name or identification of his firm.
‘‘The only trouble with the meeting was that it was not the kind of affair at which you could state the opposition positively so Haddon would |cnow exactly what we were talking about,” he said.
a H-fi	fj r	V
Birmingham Area News .i *	>•


mm
Med School
pmnm Prtu PlwM
WARM UP — Toastm^ter. Bruce J. Annett (left) and Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach, review their, lines at last night’s 57th annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce meeting.
'Sell Americanism/ Audience Is Told
(Continued From Page One)
ically filthy, financially insolvent, and fold mouthed."
McFarland briefly discussed the fast gro^ of communities and the urgent need for future planning which should be done by the Chamber with its wide diversity of community leadership.
He mentioned the poverty pro-
LANSING (AP) ^ Approval by the State Board of Education Wednesday of a four-year course in human medicine at Michigan State University puts MSU over Its main hurdle in a dve. to’havp a full - fledged oedical school.
Michigan State took its first s|ep in that direction last fall ^en 26 students enrolled itf a twb - year college of medicine. The, thought was that jthe, students would be eligible to transfer to four - year medical schools after two years at^tate.
Growth the MSU m^ical school in courses offered, hum-ber of studaits and facilities now d^nds on the willingness of the Legislature to appropriate funds for this purpose.
L^islators are thought to be generally favorable to the MSU development.
But MSU can expect a fight for funds from both the University of Michigan and Wayne State University.
Michigan, in particular, long' has oppos^ ambitions in this field by the sister university at East Lansing. ‘
Dr. Harlan Hatcher, U. of M, president, said the Legislature first should meet needs of the two existing medical schools before making new commitments.
Hatcher said this argument would be presented to the Legislature vrtien the universities appear before lawmakers with their budget requests, -t-.,,. „
•f
City Eyes YMCARequesf for Police Pistol Range

BIRMINGHAM - City of-fidala qre studying a request by tile YMCA to use the ptdice rifleiiistol range at Bowers and Ada^.
The YMCA {Hxqioses forming a rifle club and asked to use dty facilities at the last com-uion meeting. Valuable safety toain^ would be provided for yoiuty^persons in the area, the "YMCA etoims.
★\
The requeif was referred to the V a r i 0 u\s departments involved for a future report.
The Bloomfield Art Associa-tioOj 1516 S. Cranbrook, will accept entries for a i premier showing of sculpture by MichV gan artists starting Feb. 18.
★	*	*
The gallery announced this will be the first major event devoted aitirely to three-dimensional art by an^portant public gallery wifli the sole purpose of honoring and displaying the work of Michigan sculptors.
★	★	★
Entrants will be judged by G. Alden Smith, chairman of the art and art history departmwit, Wayne State University. Prizes of $400, $250 and $150 wiU be awarded.
.T(5ie son of a Birmln^iam
family has recently won the Broi^ Star Medal for herounn in Vietnam.
WWW
Sgt. Dmald L. Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Winslow of 491 E. 14 Mile, is serving with the 327th Infantry. ★ ★ ★
He was awarded the medal for his actions on a patrol against Vietcwig troops in the Tuy An area last September.
Crack-Up Injures 3
in
Three persons were Injured in a three-car crash on Telegraph and Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, at 8 a.m. this morning.
A	★	★
In St. Joseph Mercf Hospital in satisfactory condition were Richard E. Sargent, 27, of 19381 Dorset, Southfield and Jennie J. Romberg, 38, of 235 Rosebud, Walled Lake.
★	★	★
Richard L. Moixi, 25, of 5084 Durham, Pontiac, was treated and released.
DETROIT (UPI) - Teamster President James R. Hoffa today was expected to ask for a second hearing on his jury-fixing conviction by producing affidavits from a policeman and a man who claims to h a v e worked as a wiretapper for the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion.
The affidavits will be submitted to the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, the Detroit Free Press said today.
Ute policeman, Paul Quag-Ua of Detroit, already has testified in a federal court suit that he helped tap the telephone of a Hoffa aide.
In the second affidavit, the Free Press said. Bud Nichols, a Tennessee resident, swears, that he planted four hidden microphones in Hoffa’s Chatta nooga hotel suite during the jury-fixing trail in
He also claimed to have tapped six phone lines into the hotel suite.
The Weather
Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Heavy snow warning this afternoon and tonight. Cloudy with light snow beginning early this afternoon, becoming heavier this evening and tonight. Four inches of snow likely by Friday morning. High today 30 to 35. Low Friday 24 to 30. Snow diminishing to flurries, windy and colder Friday. East to northeast winds 10 to 20 miles today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Seasonably cold with snow flurries.
Today In Pontiac Lowest toniparatura preceding I a.rnOiL
»	nw
At ( a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h, Direction: Northeast Sun sets Thursday at 5:40 p.m.
Sun rises Friday at 7:52 a.m.
Moon setk Friday at 9:10 a.m.
Moon rises Thursday at 4:07 p.m.
wednasday in Panllat (as recorded downlown)
Ighest temperature ................57
Lowest temperature ................ 31
Mean temperature ....................44
Weather: Mostly cloudy
Wednesday's Temperature Chart
Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids
Downtown Temperatures
0 a.m.......... 30	II	a.m.........24iHoughton
7 a.m.......... 29	12	m..........26 Lansing
0 a.m.......... 29	I	p.m........ 26 Marquette
9	a.m.......... 26	2	p.m........25 Muskegon
10	a.m......... 26	Pellston
-----	I Traverse C.
One Year Ago In Pontiac	Albuquerque
Highest temperature .................19	Atlanta
Lowest temperature	3	Bismarck
Mean temperature ................... II	Boston
Weather: Sunny, snow .25 Inches {Cincinnati • —	{Denver
Highest and LosrasI Temperatures Detroit This Data In 95 Years	! Duluth
64 In 1944	,-9 In l097iFort Worth
at
MUSKEGON (AP) - A 15-year-old girl today was reportedly abducted at knife point while she wiaited with her sister for a School bus near their Fruitport home in Muskegbn County.
Police immediately set up roadblocks in Kent, Ottawa and Muskegon counties and ordered planes into the search.
★ * ★
The missing girl’s 13-year-old sister told police a dirty, black convertible carrying three men had been cruising up and down the street where they were waiting for the school bus with other children.
The younger sister said the car stopped in front of them. One of the men,%e girl reportedly said, pulled a knife and ordered her older sister into the car.
The younger sister reportedly ran to the house of a neighbor, who.notified police.
The car was last seen heading west toward the U.S. 31 expressway. The younger sister could only identify the men as white.
Tractor Crash Kills Motorist
A Clarkston man died in the emergency ward of Pontiac General Hospital at 9:03 p.m. yesterday from in-
21	JackionVIlIt	77	51
34	13	KansAS City	33	29
57	27	Lo» Angeles	62	46
24	-2	Miami Beach	76	73	.	.	.	,
57	21	Milwaukee	44	23	junes	received
33	16	New Orleans	75	61	i	par-trflctor
50	24	New York	60	43	‘*1	“	Car-irdClOT
M 18 Omaha 22 collision three
51	22	Phoenix	64	34	,	...
44	25 Pittsburgh 66 371 hours earlier in
70	51	St. Louis	<>	32	c	n „
10	-16 “Tampa	79	44	O	p	r I H g -
45	43	Salt Lake C.	33	15	fiplrl	TownshlD
63 41 S. Francisco 55 52	lOWnsnip.
36 6 s. s. Marla 39 9 George C.
^ Moultrup, 50,
33 Seattle 16 -5 Washington 76 58
Oakland Highway Toll in '67
11
U89 Y««r to Data 9
Dump Issue Nears Climax in Waterford
(Continued I^Voili Page One)
the water table, traffic prob-leihs, deprecMicm of INtferty, would attract rate and sea gulls and would (Teate otfaty nui.-sances.
They claim tiie operation would be completely foreign to the immediate area because of the nearby large Pontiac Lake recreation area and residential ter. properties.
Despite their arguments, the JHichigan Department of Public Health has given the green light for an operating permit. County health officials also favor the proposed <q>eration.
The Township Plaipng Commission recently call^ the site suitable for a sanitary land-fill operation.
Dr. Bbmard D. Berman, director of the County Health Department, perhaps summed up the feelings of local and state health officials.
‘URGENT NEED’
‘‘Waterford Township has an urgent need for the pit’s capacity to accept for disposal the public solid waste materials. That such a pit is available to serve commjunity needs is fortunate and timely, w ★	★
“There may be some inconveniences to a few, but there is tremendous benefit to be realized by the public at large in the use of this pit as a duly licensed, iMpected and properly operating, solid waste disposd facility."
Berman contends properly operated solid waste disposal sites do not feed or shelter rats, do not create conditions conducive
gram to highlight his statement j that economic opportunity is a j keystone to the system.
COMMENTS ON SAFETY
McFarland, who appeared I through the courtesy of General Motors, also commented on the | current auto safety problems.
He said “The auto dealers were dedicated but we’ll have to do our part also," pointing out that getting the drunken drivers off the road should re* duce accidents by some 50 per cent.
McFarland was introduced 1^ { Martin J. Caserio, a vice i»resi-dent of General Motors and geD-[| eral manager of GMG Truck and Coach Division.
Incoming Chamber President I Howard Nelson accepted the gavel from out-going President i Kenneth S. Miller in a post-din-1 ner ceremony.
Hie A Capella (3«dr from Pontiac Central High School sang several selections.
Past Chamber President Bruce J. Annett was toastmas-
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
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Tab!
o
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98c six# for speedy milaf of hM^hes upset slom-och.'
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79c tl2e—6Vk ounces of Instont shove lather.
DRISTM tablets Decongestant 690
$1,19 pack of 24s for sinus, colds, etc. Limit 2.
to Be Studied
A decision to evaluate the re-latifHiship between the county‘s antipoverty effort and the NAACP and Urban League was prompted last night by two com-municatms to the Oakland Ctounty Commission on Econom-! ic Opportunity (OCCEO). ^
★ ★ ★
Carl F. In^aham, OCCEO chairman, told commissiemers he w^ld gfippoint a committee to mwt with representatives of the Oakland County NAACP Chapter and the Urban League of Pontiac.
The communication concerning the Urban League was sent to the commission by Fredee-ick Smith, reprosenting tho Pontiac Alnmni Graduate Oiapter, an organization of Negro college graduates.
Ingraham read the letter which took issue with criticism of the Urban League from
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GSLRATPS ‘CUE’
Toothpaste
89c tube, 6% ounce of toothpaste with fluoride.
COLRATE ADULT
Toothbrush
69c value—nylon brittle ■adult size toothbrush.
TONI WHITE
Hair Spray
RijUN
$1.49 value—choice of 2 types for yoor hair.
BRECK Creme Rinse
or Shampoo
$1.89 value, 16 ounce slgf of famous Breck product.
990
_________________________________OCCEO Executive Director
to fly breeding and do not cre-U^cs	reply to
ate hazards to public healtii. '	'
SPRAY DEODDRANT
4-Oz. Size jM jM ^
$1 value—choice of 'Sud-
m m V
Hair Coloring
$2.25 Value
Rinse
den Beauty' Etiquat.
Everdry* or
Genuine 'Roux Fanciful' rinse in various shades.
970
forecast
stww Uw f.mgim'urM [ifMcttd
UnNi Wdey SSereins
Hu* Udicattd-Canivti l«(«l

of 8051 Bridge Lake died of head and chest injuries after the car he was driving collided with Pa tractor driven by Glenn P. Evans, 56, of 3^ Ann, Flushing, on Dixie Highway at Davisburg Road.
Moultrup. was headed south on Dixie and Evans west on Davisburg when the Occident occurred, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said. Evans reportedly
escaped serious injury.
Joins Urban Unit
Med Needs Exist Despite MSU Okay
' NA’IKWAI. WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight in the naHi i^kctfic Cuut regitm jpnd the Ohio and lower Mlssissipjii vall^ tSnow is expected in the nofthern Plateaus and the , upper Great Lakes region. It will be colder in New England •id the Oblo, Tennessee and lower Mississii^i valleys.
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has named Dr. Milton E. Muekler of East Lansing as the 44th member of his Special Commission on Urban Pfob-lems. Dr. Muelder is viqe president for research devde^Mnoit at Michigan State Univa'sity.
(Continued From Page One)
of Michigan are servirf by osteopathic physicians.'" •
“We hope the osteopathic school can now proceed on Its course."
Seeking state financial sup^ port, osteopathic college officials have been asked to detail their case.
Board President Thomas Brennan said the projected Pontiac schod ‘‘could very easily be in the public interest.”
Meantime, Coleman and other college officials are preparing the docuipentation requested by the state board. A ( spdeesman said yesterday more time utould be needed to furnish tile material.
critism of the (XXEO operation by Clarence Barn^, Urban League executive director.
it it if
McNeely’s comments that the Urban League’s function was vague and that it didn’t serve the poor were criticized in the letter.
SUGGESTS TALKS
Thomas Fowler Jr., chairman I of the (XXIEO education coib-ndttee and first vice i^esidait of tins Urban League’s board rf directors, ^suggested that the | two groups "sit down and discuss their relationship.” ’
' it it ★
■Hien James Dyer, president of the County NAACP Chapter, read a lengthy statement and asked that the OCCEO reevaluate its accomplishments, procedures and policies.
“This will give our organization and others the opportunity to funy, work cooperatively witk you Jn a meaningfnl, dedsk»-| making capacity,” Dyer said.
BALM
Famous ITALIAN
Hand Lotion m A ^
$I value plus 2 Iwrs of
Jrae 'Sweetheart Soop.'
MAVIS or DJERKISS
430
icum
Reg. 79c value—large lO^unce shaker can.
RUBBER SLUVES
HouselwM
leg. 59c value—flock lined gloves fori
WUUBBURY LOTIUN
Pink Del	m
490
99c val.—10«zs. of dycerina and Rosewo* Mr formula >	!
SIMMS Started Preseriptiont in 1934
lER PRICES on AR le’ve Hevar StoppadS
33 years ago Simmt built its business dn our Drug and Prescriptions by givijig the lowest prices . . . before that Pontioc folks poid full price for prescriptions. Today, we still give lowest discount Jsriqes on prescriptions to EVERYBODY — No cords or badges needed.
NNbllll
Sactniw
StTMt
Plawr
Vaises
t} tf'*
f\:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtHtSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967
All Prices Subject ,|o Stocks On Hand at Time ; dfAdyertitenieitt.


_ FHjla/S.SiiiKb'I iHoitt Wl SantelOroi S£i*
Downtown Pontiao
SMMIIfiu'jlM liying M(th LIWIR PRICES In illl... jnS Win Hinr Stippiill
Here’s More Pro(^^ Shop These Today—Fri, and Sat, Specials!
Insulated Ice Skates
Boys’and Girls* ilxasl to4 Ref.S6.93
Ladias’Gtoll Man’s S to 12
Ref. S8.95
Genuine leather j/ppers with tem» pered steel bMes. Foam insula* tion and ploicr flannel lining. Hi-^heel tind hj«ut. All first quality.
— Battmant
Ronson 400 Men’s
Electric Shaver
‘WAHL’Deluxe Home Electric
Save On Genuine 'AMT' Brand
Slot Car Racers
$24.95
Value
Bigger Micro thin head cuts more‘J?| beard faster, with super trim for * r sideburns and mustache, unbreak-able Lexan body.
Ronson 260 Shaver
$19.S5 list man's aloetric' shavor
Sundriee—Moin Floeid
995
$15.93
Li$t
Includes multi<ut clipper 0-000 cut, l4 butch-attachments, comb, shears, oil, neck cape, duster, blade guard, cleaning brush, etc. 16 piece set.
Wahl if-Pc, Electric Barber Set
$9.75 list, electric clipper set in carry case.
Sundriet-Main Floor
KD Kits 1/32x1/24 Scaies
Rudy
to
Race
1/25 Scale
's Wintei
‘OSIER’ Heavy Duty
ir Look Jacket

The populdr fu/look jacket of 60% orloir scrylic, 40% Modocryllcy 100% nylon lining. 2 Mash pockets and layback Kood.
.* <5
I

198
lies
Hylon Ski Jacket
973
/aterproof finish, 100% nylon oxford. weave. Orion ocrylic 'pile, sleeve lining of quilted acetate. Zip front, and slash pockets.	-	Basamant
$44.50
Value
3495
Motor driven hand massager, precision crafted for heavy-duty • massage service. Soothing, relaxing massage at the fingertips.
Sundries-AAain Floor
General Electric Alarm Clock
'Room Mate'
099

■..7. .• R
7 6 S
$3.95
Value
Genuine General Electric self starting electric alarm clock in white case. Factory guarantee.
kctuol sellers in the S7, S8 and SI1 ranges, but at Simms you save more, because of a very special purchase. Come and see for yourself.
^	FordBT
Chavetts, I .Lola 7 McKti Cliaparalt | MeLaran Fantum
‘Shetland’ 2-Speed Rug Cleaning
Electric Floor Polisher
$24.98
Value
GE 'Decor' Electric Alarm Clock
299

$4.95 volue, Model No. 7309 Self starting olorm clock, in white or beige cose. Factory guarantee.
Sundries—Main Floor
Save 50% off Regular Price
Boys'-GirU'-Ladies’ Warm
Rep. SI 3.98 Seller
'Fleecy soft ond foam laminated for warmth. Sm;irt Nordic pattern in, blue, white ond block ilg-zog stripes. Orion ocrylic pile lining, solid ^nylon hideaway hood.
Basamantond Main Floor
Famous ‘WAHL’ Supersage
Electric Hand Vibrator

$14.00
Value
Fits the Back of the hand for relaxing massage stroke. Rugged Supersaga features double coil design ond Cushion back.. Relaxes muscles, relieves ten-
Wahl Powersage Hand Vibrator
Features single coil design, sponge cushion protection. S 9.95 list price, for only.
GE ‘Cuette’ Snooz Alarm
. Svndrlai — Moin Floor
095
$4.95 value. Modal No, 7268 inooz alarm clock lets you sleep onothar 10 minutes than rings ogaln. White case. Factory guarantee.
GE Electric Alarm Clock 'Snooz' Lighted Dial
I $5.95 volua, model Na 72S3K lighted dial lets you sea the time ot nite, snooz alarm gives I you extra 10 minutes sleep. i Sundries—Main Floor
Shetland 2-spead rug cleon-Ing and floor polisher. Low speed for scrubbing, waxing, shampooing,' high speed for polishing and buffing. Auto, liquid dispenser holds 48-oz. Complete with brushes and buffing pads. Limit I.
— 2nd Floor
S'Year Guarantee 'lo^a*
3-Speed Electric Portable
Hand Mixer
5*1
Simms
Price
Famous Iona portable mixer with 3 speeds to whip, beat and mix. With dWomotic beater ejector. Lightweight for easier handling.
Appliances —'2nd Floor
MAHHAHAN Permanent Press
Men's White
Dress Shirts
100% Cotton
Rep.
S5.00
Genuine Manhattan white dress . shirts. Perm^anent pressed
____ for easy care. Long sleeves and
hi^ustre unbreakable buttons. Sizes 14V3 to 16.
— Basementi
‘FEOTRO’Auto Shaver Converter
*-.95
Value
PIpgs Into outo cigarette lighter. Now operote your electric shaver In the car, truck, boat or plane.
ocket Knives-15 Styles
99
Reg. $1.29 value. Sabre brand pocket knives, 15 assorted styles.
Sundile*—Male Fleer
Another Shipm'ent Airived
‘DRITZ’ Electric Scissors
easy-quick-aeeurate
$7.95
Value
Save 35% on Men’s
Dacron Filled Insulated Suits
Jacket and .
Pants
All washoble nylon shells *- oil American mode, oil dacron Insulated wi(h zipper fronts and knit collgrs, cuffs and ankles. Elastic vvaist, sizes S-M-L-X:.	-	—Basement,
Seamed Hylon or Textured Nylon
Ladies' Nylon Hose
* Values to
$1.00
e!!""
Your choice of'100% nylon textured hose, first quality seamless In pecan or off black or full foshionad seamed nylon hose with dork or self seams. Slight irrs. Sizes 8'/t to II.
—Main Floor
Now cut the modern way *-with electricity. No tired fingers after cutting fabrics.'Cuts the whole pattern In fraction of the time. Just press the button ^and electricity does the rest.	Sundries-Main Floor
Genuine ‘REVERE’ Copper Clad
3-Qt. Double Boiler
Simm$
Price
Just
Can be used as double boiler, saucepan or Insert con be used os baking dish or mixing bovul. Copper clod bottom, with cool bokelite handle.
1%-Qt. Revere Sauce Pan________________4’*
Housewares— 2nd Floor^
M Steel Shelving Unit
with 4 Shelves
Simms Price Just
For use wherever shelves are (jeeded — In garage, home, store, plant. 4 shelf unit Is 36" wide, 12" deep and 60" high. Strong ond dependable.
Hardware-2nd Floor,
22-Gal. Portable Plastic
Trash Barrel
with Tite-Fit Cover
$3.99
Value
Plastic garbage container on wheels-rides easily on rough surfaces, sasy to grip tote and dump handles. Weather resistant, complete with cover. Limit 2. —2nd Floor
Men’s Ban-Lon Knit Shirts
At 1/3 off Regular Prices
Rep.
S5.9i8
Price
Bonkm textrollzed nylon, thermo-Mt to bold Rs shop*. Won't pill, ch(^ of burgundy or Jsiue bi sizw SM-L
-‘laapnlMt
Oofton Yard Goods IColorful prims or checks 19*
.iWaFiMr
Drapei^nd Assorted
Yard Goods
Reg.
98c Yd.
Cordono yard goods in bright flower prints or rayon ocetate nubby texture fci solid colon.
2-Step Folding Style
utility step Stool
K27
;iub
Simms
Price
I’s
’8"VNeckStylp.
Cltnjlc V neck with mddle ' shoulders. Machine Wash- 1S0 SSSS able. Sizes S-V-L In navy	v if
burgundy.
$i.N Brushed Cardigans.	i»95
Sixit 8-M-L-XL....
$t4.n Maliair-WaelCsrdi(aib
SmsS-M-L-XL............*..#
$11 .$i Alpaeo Cardigan,	*799
SimS-M-L-XL..
Insulated-Houdeif
Ladies’ Ski Jackiets
Values to
S17.88
I Assorted styles of Insulated lodies' ski jackets, some with hoods, plain or flower prints, some , reversible. Sizes $ to L	— Main Floor
Folding utility step stool with ot-troctlve bronze finish. Wide safe rubber treod steps. Sturdy and sofa.
Houaowarea—2nd! Floor
Sturdy cast olum. inum with even haotfng poreeloln [exiarior. ^Sandalwood color, icholceof
|104r. Fiypan ... 3.4T 'l2-ln. Fry pan ... 4.4T [3-Qt. Ttflon Saueapan. ■ 7.48 1-Qt. Tifloii Saneapan.. 4.91 ^ U<A-Qt,Ttflon ge^^Dutch Ovan .... 1.91 ^2twl Floor.
[OlMiit With ProfessionaT Results
Bissel Shampoo Master SJ69
Simms Price .

Shampoos rugs In half the time with professional looking results. Simple ond easy to use.
Hopsewores - 2nd floor
82-Pc. Dinneraare Set
Taylor-Smith-Taylor Service for 12
$34.95
Valke
00
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Complete serWee tor 12 plus 2 extra cups, vegetoble bowls, plotter, lugor-creaiper and teapot. Choice oi 2 patterns. V
• HouieVoras—2n((Floor



THE POOTIAO PliliSjS;	1967
Psychiatrisf


lOS/S
IfiEW YORK (UPI)~n»e BoM A m e r i c a n psychiatiic actaitist, ]>. Manfred S. Gutt-madier, had fun id the expense of tiro British psydiiatrists vdto last year diagnosed the recurs ring illness of King Gecnge III as ^'a classical case” of the raire metabolic disease, ^porphyria.
★ '**:, ★
In so doing they attacked Guttmacher’s pndessicmai astuteness. In ^1 he disposed the Illness as manic depressive psydiosis, in t sc^larly bocdc, “America’s Last Kjng.”
Gewp m, yen’ll remember, set elf te American RevoIntioB. Sriai In Us eim day he was eofisidwed ctaxy.
Drs. Ida MacAl^ine and Richard Hunter said their porphyria diagnosis “cleared the House of Hanover of a hoediU^ taint of madness."
■
Ihat amused G^tmacher because manic depressive ps;^o-sis is not considered by phyChiatric science a hereditary disease.
KNOWS FUU. WELL But modern medical sdoice knows full Well porjdiyria is such a disease. -And so, iM Gattmadier, in' dUag a service to the Honse of Hanover, which is anceitral to the current Britlilt nyal fandly, Oe British psychiatrists “stigmatised it iHfli ««e of flie most serious of tiie hereditary metabolic die-eases."
Unjustly, too, added Guttr macber. It can be said no other Hanoverian had porphyria, and if its cKuativo gene was in the royal blood Utu^ it would have manifested itself time' and again, especially idnee George HI had 8 Unoll^ and sisters and 18 diildeen.
★	^ dr ’ ★ '
“Amaiea’f' Mff King" remains a headline name to Americanfi although he died in 1820, at tiw |ga of 82, after 8 years of faplapoh as a psychiatric patient «
MOIHER AND SON When Drs. MacAlpine and Hunter, vdw'.are mother and aon, {Pushed their diaposis last January, Aore was much excitanent
^mts reporter {dioned Gntt-maefaer at Johns B(gikhu Unl-versity, Baltimore, bechnse he was the outstanding antiiority from having stndted the king’s Ulaess in tiie .Royal ArcUves in Windsor Castle and the vol-ainlnoas records of flw British Mnsenm. Hereacted with langhter.
R was tiie record. He wanted no argument with British eolleagues timxigh the press GuttmachOT died last November and it appeared his merriment died with him. But not so.
★	★ ★
Dr. Nathan Roth, New York
psychiatrist, liaised the Mac-AlptaM-Ihmt^ diagnosis for the JoumU ot the American Psychiatric Association and took critical swipes at Guttmacher’s.
SENT PAPER The editors sent the Roth 'paper to Guttmacher for comment, and got it Both are published in the current journal. Guttmacher was amused by a number of the points Drs. Mac-Alpine and Hunter made, includ-
Fears Rise in Abduction
RIVER ROUGE (UPD - PoUce said yesterday they feared a barmaid who was apparently kidnaped by bandits may have met with “foul play.”
★ .★ ★
Mrs. Kathleen Riddle, 42, a mother of tivee, has been missing siaCe Monday night when thre\ bandits entered the tavern where she worked and left with 1200 carii.
★ Aw Her car was found outside the building, but no trace of her has been found since. PoUce said they had tentative identification on two of the bandit trio. They said the two had records of sex offoises.
uig the monnrdi’s onssrional attain of a mUd vocal iwralysis which could be conridered a sjm^tom of pwphyria.
★ ★ ★
These attacks, siid Gutt-
//
madier, “fdlow^p e r lod s of sieging, yeUing, and prolonged p e r 10 d 8 of incessant talking, some of which last is hours.’ Such' behaviorVis sympfaxnatic of manic depressive psychosis.
AMCRICA'S LARtieST PAMtLV^ CLOTMTM9 CHAIN
MINK-TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED dOATS, REG. 19.88 TO 79.95
90
to
96
Mink-ooUared elegance; diic untrimmed sfylee; superb fabrics. 5 to 11,8 to 16.
PILE, WOOL, OTHER EXTRA^WARM CARCOATS, REG. 21.95 TO 39.95
•56
96
to
Frosted acrylic pile, pure wools, warm blenda. Dashing styles and colors. 8 to 18.
JUNIORS' AND MISSES' SIZES
fvfi lobdod bIww cMmIfT of oHoln of IfRgMPSMi fvRi
Divorces
woolen flannel slacks 88
Misses'sizes 10 to 18
•	wai*fb«rtii-slyl« or docks with own solMobric ball
•	fins quolity flonnsi of 90% rsprocssssd wool, 10% nylon
•	prsy or block for Mrfset complsnwnt M othsr colors
PONTIAC
200 N. Ssfinaw
CLARKSTON 6460 Disis Hifhwsy juti Nsrm sf Wslsrtsrd Hill Open tvnSiy Nosn.( PM.
Jayet A. tram Wsltsr J. ttsfford pMpHiy M. from Ullsrd P. DsnM ttBftns_J..frowJtomrt J.
JaoMsP. from Slssnor P. Wlnst atwyl from JwnM Ssnkw „ _ ^ gwiM W. fWm llwnoiw T. Gste,
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Csrol A. from (amusi H. Whila
Par ttw Ms aaS liH maa piaaM rtfar la aar Slf Itasi Orand RWar and
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■' '■ '-i.' ■	‘V;
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Reg. $60 $5 Holds.
»54
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•	Outside fomeeasily eesambled e Sewsd In floor	^ ’
•	ScroMwd door and window • Dpp^ door-«-rieei ieoioM
__
i nmi'rVOOr
Approx, lias gbrn tehiHMiAa
4
'7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967
A—8
-Jynror Editors Quiz on

1»J^ li- THEATM •

QUESTIW4: Where does the modon theatre come from?
ANSWER: Although the idea of a theiatre was devebqted in the days of Greece and Rome, our mod^ fhitatre h«d its heginning in the Elizabethan Age, especially in cmmection with the plays <A William ^iakespeare, the greatest playwright of history. .
In this time, many teas were built wp interior courtyards, having two rows of balconies ehrcUng the paved coml. Complies of actiurs would come by and set up stages or platforms on uhich die actors stood. The audimice wonU be charged a small fee for just standing and watching, and a h^er price for sit^ in die upper balconies. The first ^ys of Shakespeare were presented in such famyarthi.
But as interest in the theatre pew, buildings were put up outside of London to'show {days under better conditions. Our iMve shows the interlmr of such an early theatre, and you can see how it resendiled the innyard, udth people standing around a stage and looking down frmn balootdes. In the back was a curtain, which vfiien pulled would reveal a small stage inside; a balcony on top could also be used for special effects.
NY's Opera to Get Touch of 'Magician'
Health Study Aid
BOSTON (AP) - Scholarships totaling $150,000 have been award^ by the State of Massa chusetts to 543 medical, dental and nursing students for the 196S-67 academic year.
SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) -The man who revived Vienna’s musical life in the grim days just after World War II is about to bring his m^gic tohfew York.
Josef Krips, now conductor and musical director of the Sun Francisco Sjymphony, leaves tomorrow for New York to iwe-pare for 10 productions of Mozart’s “The Magic Flute” at the Metropolitan Opera.
As far as Krips is concerned, he is having none Of this “opera in Eng&h” business. Although die Met customarily presents the “Flute” in EngUsh, it will be sung in German as long as Krips is in the pit. In fact, the Met is billing it as “Zaubwfiote.”
“In English, it would be the flu^ without the magic,” Krips said.
But there are other unusual features about the producticm First, it will be Krips’s debut at the Met. The opera will be given with two alternate all-star casts, Marc Chagall, whose murals adorn the foyer of the new opera house, has designed the scenery and the costumes, his first for the qieratic stap The entire production is being staged by Guenther Rennert.
PERFORMANCES
The first performance will be given on Feb. 19. One of the others, a Saturday matinee on March 4, will be broadcast.
(AdvtrihWMnt)
FAT
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Save $40
McCulloch Weekend Woodcutter's Outfit
If you’re ever going to get a chain saw, now is the time. A complete woodcutting kit now only $229.95. Regular $270.59 value.**
Includes:
illwiiiuud:
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■ extra 16" cheliL spare plug, complete set of>cbein care tools, 1 of Engine m product. Supply is limited, lo get oittin'.
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Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Til 9 P.M.
Corner Sqginciw gnd Huron. ' fE 4-2511 ' •
Drastic Reduction-WINTER KNIT HATS $■150
R^. 3.00 and 4.00
Choose from a wide array of colors in our cozy worm winter knils.
Millinery ... Third Floor
/

Jersey Print
SHIFT
$500
Famous
Maker
Suburbia
Coats
$2200
Reg. 30.00 to 45.00
Gretted by Cmig Byron, This lovely shift comes complete with self tie belt for casual comfort or shick eleg'ince. Choose from three delightful colors: blue, beige, md green. Sizes 12 to 20 - .md 14'/? lo 24V2.
Famous maker cor coots and benchwormers in wools, sueded cloths, corduroys, and orlon pile coats,. in plaids and solids. Choose from a multitude of colors including beige, brown, grey, white, green, maroon and block. Size 8 to 18. Chorge it.
Dresses . . - Third Floor
Sportswear. . . Third Floor

End of Season
CLEARANCE
UP TO
Our
Stock
Women's
and
Juniors' Winter
COATS
Excluding Cashmere
Regular 39” to 240“
Famous tnaks coots in 100% wool fobrics. Wool interlined and milium lined. Many styles ond colors td choose from in sizes 6 to 20. Charge Yours at Waite's.
All imported fur« lobeled o> lo country of orijin.
Coots. . . Third Floor
Springmaid Percale
Reg. 3.00, 72"xl08" or Fitted Size
Reg. 3.40, 81"xl08" or Fitted Size
$2
49
$279
Reg. 1.59 Pillowcases
$1
38
Choose yours from these solid white percale sheets in a multitude of sizes for each ond every size bed in your home.	■	- '■
Springmaid Wondercale

Reg. 3.99 72x108 or Spring-On (TM)
Twin Fitted..................$3.59
Reg. 4.99 81x108 or Double Fitted
54x76 . ..........*..........$4.59
Reg. 2.99 42x38 Pillow Cases... $2.59
WONDERCALE V iry White sheets have built-in . whiteness of Kodol polyester plus Spri^maid’s ^ -lAfhiter-than-Whtte finish that keep them white for years to come.
Belleair 100% Acrilan
Reg.
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r THE PPNTIAG PRESS
;48 West Huron Street	^	^	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAV, JANUARY 26, 1967
HAIOU A. rUMHUU
Ctwlxmio 01 tbo aoMd
Row«iw R. ymoniiiu, XX Preddont «Bd Pul(U*ber
W. VlTIMMM
___ttvo Vic* »Mld«nt
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■Motr J. Rna IMMitng Editor
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Admtitinc
tuemm V. VmntAi,* naiturtr and Flnanca Olflear.
Auo aiocvur
CtreidaUoa Kanuer
O. llAKtBUl Jotuir IacbI AdvertlilDf Mtntier
Area Stkooh Plagued by Vandalism
A shocking rise in school vandalism and burglary in the Pontiac area' has school and police officials groping for a means of countering it.
The Pontiac and Waterford Township School Districts, because of their size, have suffered most. For 1966, the Districts each estimate damage and loss from vandalism and theft at approximately $50,000, although a portion of the amount is covered by Insurance. The smaller Clarkston District was hard hit during the past month when a series of destructive forays cost It $4,500.
Most of the attacks on school property are perpetrated by the 15-to-18 age group, though an 8-
year-old trio was involved in a
recent Waterford break-in.
/
Motives for vandalism follow no set pattern, ranging from anger over classroom incidents to ''destructive urge.
Needless to say, school administrators have considered protective measures against the menace. They are frustrated, however, b^r the realization that effective remedies appear more costly than the affliction.
To what extent the widespread wave of vandalism committed by teen-agers is indicative of incipient careers of major crime is a correlative of utmost concern for society.
Price Seen High for Federal Highway Cutback
In cutting back on domestic spending to help support the war |a Vietnam, the $l-billlon slash In Federal aid to state highway development is costly not only to Michigan’s road-building program but in lives.
The ctoUar cost to the State ^ sixty-seven million. The cost in llvte, even if the cutl^k is restored by midyear as annormced, could well run to 33.
According to State Highway Director JIowahd Hnx, 1 ^ lives are lost each year for every mile of freeway deferred. The figures may be less on rural routes, more on urban.
There are 44 miles of freeway among the 68 miles of roads on which the highway department has had to defer progress because of the Federal cutback. On the basis of Hill’s equation, the six-month lag in completion of the 44 iniles of freeway will result in the
number of highway fatalities indicated.
★ ★
Specifically, the director charges that the two-year delay in finalizing the 28-mile 1-696 route across the southern part of Oakland County, because of obstruction by several municipalities, has cost at least 50 lives.
■ ★ ★ ★
Although we have long advocated Federal retrenchment in the area of domestic spending, it would seem that the Administration hit on one of the Nation’s most essential programs to wield its ax.
When Michigan’s death rate due to deferred highway construction is projected nationwide, the only conclusion that can be drawn is that Americans are paying dearly for the Government’s highway belt-tightening. ,
It Might Pay to Heed the Call of the Arctic
Tired of everyday routine? Want to get away from it all—and we mean far away? And, while doing it, put aside a nest egg you could use to start a business or further your education?
If so, the Weather Bpreau may want you. It has openings for supervisors, meteorological and electronic technicians, cooks, machinery maintenance mechanics and airstrip construction mechanics for 12-month tours of duty at Arctic weather stations.
The jobs pay from $7,068 to $10,927 a year. In addition, there is a $200-a-month Arctic bonus, plus an extra $100-a-mdnth bonus during the winter.
★ ★ ★
There are, of course, a few other
things to be considered. Life on the edges of the Arctic Ocean is lonely. Applicants must be able to maintain a satisfactory physical and psychological condition under prolonged isolation in small groups.
And it’s cold, cold, cold—65 to 80 degrees below zero. The winter nights are long. In fact, there is nothing but night from November to February. There aren’t any women.
★ ★ ★
But there aren’t any expenses either. After all, asks, the bureau, what can you spend on frozen tundra? It figures a man ought to be able to put away upwards of $10,000' during a single tour of duty.
That’s a thought warming enough to make even the most frigid landscape look green.
Fun, Games in Downtown Pontiac
By DICK SAUNDERS
Ask any doctor. He’ll tell you a nice, leisurely walk does wonders for jangled nerves.
I was out Tuesday, trans-f e r r i n g the burdens of the world from my nervous system to my legs.
I chose downtown Pontiac for my' t e s t' rtroU.	SAUNDERS
It was a normal walk; like trying to find a “Walk” sign diat didn’t change to “Don’t Walk” before one mside it from curb to curb.
But things really got hairy when I tried to cross East Wide Track Drive at East Pike.
★ At ★
I made my initial error at Mill and Pike. There’s a sign there that warns pedestrians walking east to use the north side of Pike because one block further east you hit Wide Tlrack and the only crosswalk is on the nordi side of Pike.
I’d be wOi^g to bet that 6m» najority of driven draa-fleafly change their reading
habits when they become pedestrians.
Anyway, I missed the sign which I should have known could only be for pedestrians because it was facing the wrong way on a one-way street.
As I approached the main Pontiac Public Library on East Pike, I sensed there was something wrong.
★ ★ *
I was looking ahead to the crossing and not finding it.
When I reached the intersection, my progress was abruptly halted by a heavy chain strung around the southwest cornel’ of Pike and East Wide Track precisely to halt people like me.
There, over on the north side of Pike I saw it through the thick fog--a crosswalk.
The question then was a moral one.
Should I jaywalk across Pike to reach that crosswalk? Or, should I retreat a block, cross at Mill and resume my easterly trek on the north side of Pike?
, * *
At that point I was ready to question the therap«itic value placed on leisurely walks.
I decided to jaywalk. Stealthily, I glanced from side to side for any sign of oncoming traffic or uniformed officers of the law.
No one in sight, I started across.
I was Just about to congratulate myself on having mastered this ingenious piece of traffic engineering, when I felt the hand on my shoulder.
I was looking eye-to-eye at Police Chief William K. Hanger.
! He was crossing the other way . . . to return a book, 1 think.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Hope) Carpenter of 53 Crawford;
64th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Ray G. Walker of Holly, formerly of Red Oak; 8lst birthday.
Herman Schwandt of Troy: 83rd birthday.
Mr. and l^rs. Joseph Sanders ^ (^.Milford;
56th wedding anniversary.
Rose Colored!
David Lawrence Soys:
Crime Sure to Be Big ’68 Issue
WASHINGTON - With all the billions of dollars to be spent on the “Great Society,” it’s amazing that virtually nothing is being provided to organize an effective war on crime throughout the country.
The rate of I crime is growing every year, LAWRENCE and in the nation’s capital the rise in serious crime is three times the national average. But a bill dealing with the problem in the District of Columbia was recently vetoed by President Johnson because of its “possible” unconstitutionality.
It seems certain now that me of the biggest issues in the 1968 campaign wili be crime — the inability of the
citizen to walk the streets in safety.
Sen. John L. McClellan, Democrat of Arkansas, in a speech to the Senate yesterday, pointed out not only that the f^eral government has a responsibility to act, but that the Supreme Court by its decisions has made it easier for the criminal to escape pun^ ishment.
★ w *
The President has promised to recommend legislation to help combat crime. One problem, however, is how the states are going to get enough money to do the job.
BIGGEST OBSTACLE Apart from the inadequacy of public funds for states and cities to multiply the dumber of their policemen and detectives, the biggest single obstacle today is the attitude of the Supreme Court of the United States, which has made it more difficult to convict per-
Bob Corisidine Says:
Airman Flies Thin Line, Wins Medal of Honor
NEW YORK - Maj. Bernie Fisher’s Congressional Medal of Honor is old enough by now — nearly a week — to allow him to be p h 1 1 osophi-cal about the highest award for valor this nation can bestow.
“One way to look at it,” the CONSDDINE heroic Air Force man said, “is that there’s a very thin line between winning the medal and being court-mar^, tialed or eaten out for taking a crazy chance.”
The chance Bernie Fisher took occurred last March 10 when he led his flight of prehistoric fighter bombers to the A Shau Special forces (Green Berets) camp, which was being clobbered by 2,000 North Vietnamese.
The camp is situated in a valley rimmed by 1,500-foot hills. The ceiling that day was 800 feet. That meant Fisher and his wingmen had to go in under the soup.
“It was like flying insidd Yankee Stadium with the people in the bleachers firing at you with machine guns,” one survivor said.
SHOTS FROM ABOVE
Some of the 19 holes found in Fisher’s plane had entered from above the wing and ripped out through the bottom.
On one oLtbe first pas^g the planes made over pe enemy position, MaJ^ Daf-ford W. Myers of Newport, Wash., wag hit
Fisher "talkdd” him to a ^ landing on the camp’s littered runway, saw the plane burst
into flames on contact, and Myers crawl out of it and run for cover within a few yards of an enemy position.
★	★ •e
No rescue helicopter was available. So Fisher took that chance, flew that thin line between immortality and stupidity. He decided to land and pick up his buddy. OVERSHOOTS STRIP He overshot the strip on his first attempt.
The fire from both sides of the strip was furions. Bat Fisher simply gave Ws plane the gun and was able to take off again and make anottier desperate attempt to land.
This time he was successful and rolled at a harrowingly slow pace to the end of the runway.
*	w ♦
Then he had to turn and taxi back up the runway, still under fire, his tires running over sharp metal fragments and parts of Maj. Myers’ ex-
sons who have committed a crime.
Numerous technicalities have been interjected, so that criminals have more and more ways to evade the law.
Sen. McClellan said in his speech that federal legislation is urgently needed with respect to the admissibility of evidence obtained through voluntary confessions and other statements made by suspects after their arrest. The Arkansas senator said:
“Congress simply must rectify the mockery of justice and protect society from the dire consequences of a number of repent 5- to4 Supreme Court decisions that allow self-confessed, vicious criminals to go free.”
♦ * ★
The American people are bewildered and dismayed by decisions of the high court and have been expecting President Johnson, as the leader of his party, to recommend to Congress a comprehensive program to halt the rise in crime.
His apparent indifference to conditions in the District of Columbia has already resulted in much criticism.
★ ★ ★
It is evident now that, without waiting for the President to act. Congress itself will have to do something about the nationwide problem. Otherwise, in the 1968 campaign, the issue could bring about the / defeat of many Democrats seeking reelection.
(CfoynsM' 1N7, PubUilMn N*wtp*p*r Syndleit*)
Voice of the People:
Resident Discusses Ne&f, f&fJLight ohWestHwron
It was almost unbelievable to hear that the State Highway Department has refused to put a stoplight at the intersection at Dwight and Huron, as I had been infonned the City was only waiting for a go-ahead on it
' With the long dutance between lights on Genesee and Johnson and the bes^ fibw of fast traffic, it is difficult to get onto or cross *^Biin>n between these streets. For pedestitans it is doubly hazardous.
’At ^	^
A woman pedestrian was killed there a few years ago. Let’s not wait until there is another fatal accident
MRS. FRANK S'fEWART 21 MARK
Replies to Criticism of Goodfellow Baskets
In answer to the person who thinks Chrisbnas baskets shouldn’t be given to children whose fathers wouldn’t work if tii^ starved, fiiose children didn’t ask to be put in file hands of a father who wwj’t wwk and they deserve the same Chance to eat as tiie rest of the Innocent <Mdren,in this wwld.
BOILING MAD
Who deserves help more than the children whose fathers won’t work? Hie Go^fellows should be amimended for the fine job they do. Aren’t children of lazy fathers ev«i more unfortunate than the childrai whose fathm care enough to try, but aren’t able to manage without help?
AN OXFORD DONATOR
It is appalling that anyone could be so unkind as to punish a child so unfortunate as to draw a father too lazy to work, or a mother with so little fcH’esight as to {Hck; |hat kind of father for her children. But should we also fall into that category by depriving the children of our donations? Isn’t it possible that some child'might become a .bettor dtizen because he learned early that scxneone really cared?
TRIPLE DONATION FOR 1987
I can’t understand the person who complained about the Goodfellows’ selections for Christmas baskets. Who "would need the help more than childroi whose fathers wcm’t work to keep them from starving? Or do you think we shpuld ponish the children because they have good-for-nothing pai;aits? GOOD FOR THE GOODFELLOWS
I feel sorry for anyone who thinks children should suffer for the wrong of their parents. Goodfellows help children have a good Christmas who wouldn’t have (me otherwise, regardless of what kind.of parents they have. I don’t condone a.man not working if he is able but I think children who have parents like this suffer enough all through the year and should have (Christmas like others.
A READESt
I sell Goodfellow papers for West Bloomfield Township. While the Goodfellows hdp people throughout the year, tto^ primary purpose is to see that children are warm and have a happy Christmas, regardless of the antics of their parenta.
In helping Goodfellows investigate families seeking help, it is not unnsual to yisit a home where the father will not wivk or overindnlges in drinking. It Is little interest to him whether the mother and Children have Christmas dinner. I sleep much better Christmai Eve knowing the mother and children will be warm and eatbig flie same as you and I for at least one day.
W. F. VOGELSBURG KEEGO HARBOR
Question and Answer
I’ve done it again — cracked a “hard-boiled” egg, only to discover it was raw. Yon know the rest. Is there gome way to tell the difference between raw and codted eggs, other than trial and-error?
EGG-ASPERATED
REPLY
In Washington:
There may be other ways, but the one we use is to spin the egg. A hard-boiled egg will spin rapidly and keep spinning; the raw egg won’t. To make sure you recognize the different spins, spin a boiled egg and a raw egg together. After that you won’t have any trouble recognising the fast spin even though you have no raw egg for comparison.
Religion Is ‘In’ Topic on Campus
ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - It would be a mistake to think that Interest in religion is at a low ebb on t h e (xfil^e campus.
A survey among the day students at (me large big-city college brought out the$e figures:	BIOSSAT
,	. ,	.... ui,, Some 67 per cent of the stu-
pl()ded plane! wh)fch was still/	.	...
biirninn	discussed religion
burning SITTING DUCK
He came to a dead stop — a sitting duck—when he reached that point where he jmayed Myers was sfiil hiding and alive.
Miraculously the burned and battered flier burst from cover and climbed the side of the plane diving into |ts rear seat.
“I didn’t ,<wait long to get rolling again,” Bernie Fisher said with his shy grin. He left unsaid the chilling fact that he had to taxi all the way down to the other end of the runway and then gb.. through the agony of a slow takeoff, while “stin in Yankee Stadium.”
within the past week, 63 per cent with ! peraco of a different religioa.
In a foil turd of the dls-cnssions, the aim was to share reUgions experience. Another fourth of the discns-ihms centered in one man exphilning Us views to others. A tenth of the discns-sions were aimed at bnUding new friendsUps. OUy 5 per cent were attempts to prove the other man wrong.
Twenty-three per cent of those qumtioned said their religious discussions had led to a sharing of private feelings. Forty-four per cent said fiiat these religious discusskma oi-
couraged further exchanges of ideas.
* ★ ★
Seventy per cent of the discussions were at “infinmal gathering places.”' Another 26 per cent were held at home. Only 2 per cent of the discussions were at a church or other religious center.
About 86 per cent of the discnssi(ms were held with a firiend, onfy 2 per cent with clergymen.
Sixty-one per cent of the students said they were deeply or moderately religious. Only 11 per cent said they were “ir-rtligious.”
★ ★ ★
'Forty-one per cent of thfe students said they attended religious services regularly.
AU this would Indicate that many crilege students are mnch m(H% ready for religions discussions and reli- ' gious experience than attendance at Sunday church services would indicate.
What approaches the churches must take to draw in these young men and women viras not a subject of the survey.
But a good many churches are working (m it and on ways tb reacdi others the churcaM have been missing.
They’re debating ways to get more, religious activity <m weekdays as well as <m Sundays, more activity outside the church buildings as weQ as inside.
Religious centers are opening in shopping centers, Bible study groups 4n apartment houses and dormitories. More churches are putting pastors directly on the campus or in a house or building next door. There’s more «iq)hasis by local (^lurches on keeping active contact with their young men and women away at college or in military service.
Some churches are sponsoring “coffeehooses” which feature reUgioas discnssions. One gronp is making a detailed stndy of the government empire and how better to reach his needs.
With all this, somefiiing is bound to happen.
Th* Associated Press Is entltM exclusively to the use for repuMI-cathm ot all local news prbiM In this newspaper ai well at all AP news dispatches. ^
TIm PontlK ProM It dalivtfed by • w**l5i •bw*' In dMiand, oanam, liA hBston, Macomb, tapt*r and Washteiww Counties Ittt flUt a ywi Msawhar* In MkMgan and «<b*f plaoat In th* UnlMd SWm tsun a yaar. All mail *ub^ ^lona	In adimwA
5S"JrrwS5.''»’“

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
A-7
iNEW^YORK (UPI) - Are
ri-agers wiw dffi’t get aUng scbM>I, square pegs trying to wedge thennselves into round h^? Aie toey lidi? Bad? Lazy? All of these thii^?
i i. *	*	«*■
' Are tiiey to blame? Or are their parents or the school or the tones?
In aiqr ana^rsis «f the prob-Jem, accordinf to some of toe t(^ Boy Scoots in toe eonntry, ttSnk in tmns of mnltiplo causes. And the sohition, too, involves mnitiides.
The top scouts, among them presidents of st^mit councils and editors of school papers, gave the following explanations of teen-agers who 4g when they should zag in school;
• “Many have not as yet
found a purpoM in ^ ifor are y 'ready^to assume toe responsibility required to acquire an education. Many are woridng too hard to keep iip toe ‘in' group.” That from Thomas W. Seturle Jr., ot Georg^wn, S.C.
•	“The iMPoblem teen-agers usually are the result of poor iq>-Mnging the parents. The h(»he must im>vide security an^ love. Another main cause is lack of morals. Most everyone knows 'toat there is t difference betwemi ri^t and wrong but often they don’i understand why and even ytoich to choose when a problem arises." So said Peter R. Rein, of San Leandro, Calif.
•	“They have not been taught by their parents just how to g6t along with other pec^le
FEUD HAS HOLLYWOOD GA-GA - Director Fidding Cook (right) tries to get Dean Martin to see things his way as they discuss how a settle is to be played for Martin’s latest film, “Band of Gold.” They’ve been
The Talk of Hollywood
AP WIripMI*
waging a battle of nerves that has been the talk (d Hollywood, Martin has objected to Cook’s practice of shooting eight and nine takes on every scene. Now thdy’re shooting one and two.
Dean Stars in Battle of Nerves
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWeiOD - The assistant director opened the door cautiously and said, , "Dban, could you cttne up and lo<to at the scene through toe movleola and then do a run-throutto?"
Dean Martin viewed the suggestion w i t hj sewn in his sleepy eyes. Re was seated in THOMAS the basement of an abandoned department store that was being used as a location for his latest film, “Band of Gold.” Director Fielder Cook was asking Martin to look at previous film on a movie viewer so he could match the action in the scene toat was to be shot that aftomoon.	^
★ w ★
“He asking me to climb those stairs just to look at a movieo-la?” Martin said indignantly. “Forget it. You' tell him when he’s ready to shoot the scene I’ll be there and I’ll know my lines.”
The assistant retreated.
This was toe latest episode on
a battle of nerves that has been the talk of Hollywood. The trade had buzzed with reports Martin and Cook were not seeing eye to eye. In fact, the star had not appeared for work one day and the company had to be dismissed. .	_
“Yeah, I had to lay down the law,” Martin ‘Admitted with his customarjr 'casualness. “This guy with the two last names, he was shooting eight or nine takes of every scene. He had a great big three-milUon-dolIar toy and he was having fun with it.
★ ★ ★
‘"Trouble is, he was playing with my money, ‘cause the more moneys that’s spent, the less (M-ofit I get. But more than that, it ain’t my style. How can you tell a joke eight-nine times? It’s bound to get stale.
“Finally I told him, ‘What the hell you doing with all these takes?’ He said he might find something he didn’t expect. I told him, ‘Well, you find it in the first or second take, because that’s all you’re going to get’.” IMPASSE SETTLED Martin declared the impasse was settled when Columbia production boss Mike Franko-vich instructed the director: “Shoot it his (Martin’s) way.” Another assistant director
appeared and asked if Martin would now come upstairs for tilming. No mention was made of viewing the previous scene.
★ ★ ★
“Okay,” the actor conceded and he went to the main floor which was filled with extras. His rehearsal was letter perfect. As the final preparations were sing made for the shot, director Cook minimized their differences.
AIPN TO REVOLUTION “If one-tenth of what was printed in the trade papei's had really happened,’! he told a visitor, “it would have been akin to the 1917 revolution.
The set was ready. The camera recorded the scene twice. “Print!” said Cook, indicating he wasaatisfied.
“That’s the way ole Dino works," said Martin, retiring to his haven in the basement.
UoiO COAU do
2, Sop	-5,2,00
, 9oo . 1,600
‘‘ipuu,
fMLueTufudc^CcMtA
CkuL	^4***^^ ^
/
pMtfaeMlfitne
WiilH Track at Mf. Clamtns St.
'DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
of Scholarship
A former Waterford Township resident has been selected as the first recipient of the Loyal League Philanthrc^ies Scholarship at the Harvard Business School.
The honor went to Russell L. Epker of Cambridge, Mass., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Epker of 7489 Elizabeth Lake.
★ ★ ★
A 1964 graduate of the Univer-Sify of Michigan, Epker is a candidate to receive a master’s de^ee in business administration from Harvard Business School in June.
Prior .to entering the sdwol in 1965, he was employed as a financial analyst wito the Ford Motor Co.
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THE PONTIAC PRgSg, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
' * Whafs ^^^
6h in^ China-4
\ y ^	si ^	''s' ■	.
''' t
s
"li
Sti^ijggl^ Goes Deep, Has Many Elements
(EDITOR’S NOTE-The cuJr turol RmoblRon” W mainland China presents a picture of commimism wrestling Utelf Important elements of the struggle are analyzed in this fourth in a series of five articles backgrounding the uphedoal.)
' By WfliiAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Mao Tse-tuqg’s “great proletarian cultural revolution,” spearheaded by hysterical teenagers, has stormed through China's cities, creating wild and violent confusion. It has reached into the trade unions and the factories. And now it is reaching out to China’s 5M million peasants.	''
Although most China^watch-ers agree that the danger of a shboting civil war has diminished, China remains in dire peril.
★ ★ *
The economy of the cities has suffered severe wrenches from the riotous confusion,'“’and now there is a prospect that the farms are threatened.
China’s spring sowing must begin around April. If there is an interruption in that, the counb-y is in trouble. It abeady has a problem feeding 750 million people and food is rationed. De^ite official reports to the contrary from Ppking, experts have reason to believe the last harvests were poor. A new crc^
faiiure would be a major calamity.
‘REVOLUnON GOES OS’,
But the “great proletarian cultural revolution” goes on.
This is more than a power struggle of conflicting personalities, although that is part of it. It is evidently a clash of fundamental conbeptions of China’s economic, social' and political future. Recent announcements of what has been going on in China’s cities reveal the dqift of this clash.
★ ★ ♦
Defense Minister Lin Piao, the man who seems to have the advantage, at least temporarily, has turned all the terrifying power of his “cultural revolution” apparatus at the power bases of his opponents; who seem to be led by President Liu Shao-chi and the party secretary general, Teng Hsiao-ping.
Much of the opposition’s power has rested with the urban laboring class in the party-dominated All China Federation of Trade Unions. Lin now has succeeded in abolishing that organization—as he had eliminated anothk opposition power base before by abolishing the eight-million-strong Young Communist League.
RED GUARDS
Hie Young Communist League was replaced by the teen-age Red Guards — the Hung Wei
Ping.-The trade uniwis federation now is to be replaced by the “rebel revolutionaries” — Tsao Fan;
★ ★ ★
Lin’s forces, claiming the blessing of “Mao Tse - tung’s thinking,” moved in on the factories with disastrous results. Production was stopped in many. Enemies were accused of fomenting strikes. The adieels of industry are being dowed, even shaped in some cases, by endless rallies and forced pass discussions of Mao’s tiiou^t. Each side is accusing the other of sabotaging production.
★ ★ ★
Lin’s forces joined the battle for the laboring class with a declaration of war on “econo-mism,” a Communist sin which suggests trying to buy tiie loyalty of workers with proniises of better wages, welfare and living standards. Lin’s forces say this is “bribery of the wwkers,” and that it “corrupts the masses.”
The whole power picture at the t(^ has been changing. POWERFUL FIGURE
Emerging as a curiously powerful figure is Chiang Ching, a former second-rate movie actress who is Mao’s third wife.
She has been deputy chief of the “cultural revolution,” and is now chief adviser to its special armed forces branch under the comniand of a political general named Hsu Hsiang-chien.
Fonitdne vindictiveness has entered this picture, too. Mrs. Mao, wdiile charging up the teoi-age Red Guards with inflammatory speeches, has taken off after &e wife of the man considered Mao’s most potent opponent. President Liu. She has been calling Mrs. Uu all manner names, amoi^ the milder of which is “common prostitute.”
Lin Piao’s power bases are the people’s liberation army — where he evidently now enjoys the majority sipport of the oRi-cer corps — and the govemr ment apparatus upder the durable I^’emim' Chou En-hd. Lin’s paper. Liberation Army Daily, has been the iUstigator all along o( the upheaval, and now calls the army “the pillar of proletarian dictatorship and defender of the great proletarian cultural revblution.” CHANGE SIDES
Powerful figures sometimes change sides, occasionally with disastrous results to themselves. One who seemed to change sides was Tao Chu, the able and ruthless boss of south-central China.
During this upheaval, he rose to fourth place in the Politburo. Now it seems clear he has fallen. His job as chief of the Central Committee’s propaganda department has, according to a Peking announcement, been given to Wang Li. Wang, not
l(mg ago, was occupying the diairman^p of the Peking party committee, which had belonged to once powerfiil. Peng Chen, the first prominojt victim of the purge.
So the indications are that the cultoal revolution has reached a new stage. At least a dozen high-ranking, once powerful C^ese leadership figures are undm* arrest, and the Red Guards are howli^ that o{^ nents of Mao’s thinking should be “burned to death.”
The time of decision may be close—altbou^ it will likely be a long time befiwe Red Otina recovers from the shock of this titanic struggle.
To informed watchers, the critical question is not which personality wins, out, but which line wins; Whetiier China will continue belligerently isdated from her neighbors, and whether she can recover ffom all the shocks of the past year and a half.
President Lui, party Secretary General Teng Hsiao-plng and Vice Premier Po I-po, who is also chairman of the state economic commission, all appear to be in grave danger. Yet there is always the chance of a compromise in which President Liu and his allies can be shunted off into some honorary positions which will render Uiem harmless from the Lin-Mao standpoint. At the same time, there is a good chance, also.
that there will be bloodletting before a decision is reached.
A hint of what is going on comes from ford^ correspondents based in China' who read each latest wall poster put up by ttie° Red C^iaras. Other ki-fonpatiMi comes from the many Chinese documents which be-c(Hne available outside. the country, and from the r^orts of Soviet and European Communists ^|cd in Peking. The latter reporlPin a s^e, can be suspect, since tbiey are basically anti-Mao, but at the same time Conunu^ts have ways of knowing what other Communists are doing. |
Soviet repo^, for example, detect “mounting (^position” to the Lin-Mao combine among the labOTing classes. They have told of bloody clashes in sudi important industrial cities as Shanghai tmd Nanking. They reported the forcible seizure of papws in many areas of China by Red Guards elements who attacked “reqwnsible officials” of the Conununist party.
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Pontiac Pullout Raises Qqsis
New agreemoit proposals for lUs Is because the six town-
the CUnton Oakland interceptor system, amended because Pontiac wittidlear from the project,
1 were bandH^ered fids week to the six parodpating townships.
An adhted cost of ap|»t»dmate-ly $163,000 mud be absorbed by the pa^cipants due to the withdrawal oi Pontiac, according to Donald W«. Ringler, deputy director of the Oakland County Departmmit of Public Works.
DPWDirecterB.J. Atexaa. der said that Pmtlae officials have decided to “go it alme” on a sewer project.
By coiisfrueting the Galloway Creek trunk system rather than pmticipating in the Clinton Cakland pnJject, city offi aials concede they are f(»r^oing t $200,000 mvhig, according to Alexander. *
ia ★	★
The revised agreements aer expected to receive early attention from the township boards of the affOcted communities,
participants ;
Participants include the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, West Bloomfleld and Orion.
Ringler said that officials of all the townsldps were advised several months ago that the estimated constr^Oo cost w(^d riae'if Pontiac withdrew fnm the project.
ships must share the cost of the
c(mttti)ution Pontiac would have is set id (ll6.9 million instead of
made for 7,700 feet of lower line from Mount Omuu and biddings nortfatfiy along Gallo-wayCreek.
Total estimated construction cost of tile" entire project
$17,420,000 \dien Pontiac was included.
If bonds are sold over the 30-year period at a 4H per cent In-
terest rate, the total cost of the laroject at the estimated $16.9-miilimi construction cost would be $31.1 million.
Total cost of tile project at the failtial constmctioB cost, estimate and same interest
rate was computed at $32.1 mlBion.
The dx townships will partP cipate.in the addnl cost of $163,-000 on the same percentaj^ basis as for the entire jH-oject.
■ ★ ' ★ ★ , Waterfordrwhich will pay 44 per cmd of the total cost, will provide $72,500 (d the added
^COSt.	■
OQuar cost addition shures are West Bloomfield, $10,000; hido-pendence, $17,000; Orion, $7,700; Pontiac, $17,800; and Avon, $38,-000.
RUSSIAN IN ITALY - Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny (center foreground) stands in fiont of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in downtown Rome yesterday after placing
AP WIrcphM*
a wreath on It. The purpose of his visit is to boost technical, scientific and commercial ties with Western Thiropean nations.
Press Barred by Legislators
SANTA FE, N. M. (UPI)-The Democrat - controlled state senr ate, hurling harsh attacks at both the press and the new Republican governor, yesterday ordered newsmen to keep off the senate floor.
It was the first time in New Mexico history that newsmen had npt been allowed on the floor of either legislative chamber. The senate’s vote was unanimous.
The state house of representatives first considered a similar measure but adopted a rule allowing four reporters and four photographers on the floor pf the house during sessions.
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THE PONTIAC iPRESS/THURSDAY, iANUAilY 26, 1967
Mamet Owner
Pontiac maritet owner Gewge Felice was ordered yesterday to pay $100 court costs by Circuit Judge Clark'J. Adams for receiving stoJen propeity valued under $100. He did r»t receive a fine.
★ ★ ★
Felice, 32, owner of George’s Market, 327 Midway, ha d pleaded guilty to the charge Dec. 28, 1966.
★	★ ★	■
Initially, Felice of 981 Boston had been charged with a felony — receiving	stolen	property
worth more than $100 — but was allowed to enter a guilty plea on the misdemeanor because there was some question about the value of the items ★	★ ★
Felice	was	arrested	Dec.	16
after two youths told police tha( they had sold him several cartons of wallets they had stolen from a truck.
33 Radios, TV Sets Stolen From Dealer
Some 33 televisibn sets and radios were stolen from the KD Television dealership, 506 S. Sag inaw, it was reported late yes terday.
A ★
Taken were an estimated nine prxiable and table model television sets,^ 12 table model radios and 12 transistor radios, city police were told.
★ ★ ★
Investigators said entry was apparently made by breaking through a window into the store’s furnace room.
losses Unknown in 2 Troy Burglaries
Burglars hit two neighboring firms in Troy last night and looted coin machines of ah undetermined amount of money.
Police said finns hit were Posi-Trag Safety Tire, 2832 Elliott, entered through a window, and G. E. Wood Co., 2787 Elliott, entered through a Jimmied door.
★ ★
Offices in both firms were ransacked. Total losses were still being determined today
.. j.».....
Earning Limit Doubled by * Proposed Bills
Limits on outside earnings for Social Security beqpficiaries an widows would be doubled uhder bills introduced today by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak.
♦ -*■ , ♦ ■ ■.
The bills, referred to the House W*|ys and Means Committee, "would increase the amounts which could be earned early without penalty to $3,000 for retired workers and to $3,600 fw widows with minor childi’en.
Present limitations of $1,509 a year in outside earnings are “totally unrealistic” and “designed to keep the wi(iow and the retired worker in the poverty category,” said Broomfield.
He said the income limit was “particularly harsh on the widow trying to provide for something other than a survival level for her children.”
•A A A
Broomfield said income limits under his bill would be figured on an annual basis. “Thp retired worker or widow would not have her benefits cut because she exceeded income limits for a month or two,” he said.
The British Isles have an annual rainfall of more than 40 inches.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Nolle* Is Hereby GIvan by th» under-signed th»f on'Tliiurid*y, '-February 2, IM7, at ten o'clock a.m. at Byers Shell Service, 20S Wlaln Street, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, public sal* of the following described goods will be held, for cash sf auction:
IMS Chevrolet Sport Coupe, Serial No. ie4376NI29S9^.
The undersigned reserves the right 1o bid.
Inspection thereof mey be mad* at 2(15 Main St., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage.
Dated: January 20, 1257
National Bank of Detroit 339 Main St.
Rochester, Michigan
By A. J, BAILEY Assistant Cashier January 25 and 27, 1957


Aufo Industry Slows Down Car
DETROIT (AP) - The auto industry faced up again today to the fact toat the tempo of -jiew car saj^ has slowed down.
Geperal Motors and Chrysler reshuffled production schedules to slow dowh the number of new cars flowing into an already abundantly stocked market.
★ A A
GM, giant of the «uto male-ers, announced indefinite layoffs hr 1,900 Chevrolet workers. It
previously had given similar notices to 2,800 other GM workers.
The Pontiac Motor Divisiem plant in Pontiac isn’t affected by the cutback.
PLANTS TO CLOSE
Chrysler said three (rf its seven assembly plants would be closed for a week in February. A fourth will be idled for two weeks.
American Motors, whose assembly lines raumed operation last Monday after a two-week shutdown, was building 1,100 cars" a day in contrast 'tit the 1,600 it averaged before the shutdown.
Ford Motor Co.,, in line with a policy laid down by its board chairman Henry Ford % effected its production cutbacks by eliminating s(Hne planned overtime and by puttbig one or twb
{dants on a four-day work week at various intervals.
The juggling process has ^ been under way since Nov, 18 when Genm^l Motors announced s(»ne staggered shutdowns for December and January.
It was an industry recognition that dealer yards w^ bulging at the seams with unsbld new cars. One source estimated this "week that there were 1,355,100 new cffi In dealer inventory as
of Jan. 15. This was about 55,-000 more than a year ago.
In industry sales i tends, it meant that the cars in dealer hands dr enroute to them represented about a 58-day supply at current selling rates. A year ago, the dealers had a 48day supply on hand. '
Sales in the openii^ 20 days of the year totaled 361,389 cars, nearly 19 per cent behind the pace of a year, ago.
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PUBLIC AUCTION
On .Feb. I, 1957 et 9:55 e.m. at 3250 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, Mich 1952 Buick 4-Dr. HT, Serial No. 411019470 will be sold at Public Auction tor cash to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address.
R. J, BAUMBACH
General Motors Acceptance Corporation January 25 and 27, 1957
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE. On or before February 13th, 1957, bids addressed to the Pontiac Township Board, 2050 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan, wilt be received for fleet Insurance lor the automotive equipment of Pontiac Township. A list of the equipment end coverage desired may be obtained trojn the Township Clerk. Bids are to be Opened at 0:00 o'clock the night of February 13th, 1957 at the Township Hall: The Board reserves the right M releci any or all bids.
^	GRETA V. BLOCK
Clerk
January 24, 25 and 26, 1957
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THE rONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
A—11


fp Of/ Hdsjb^fa/ From Medicare
(GoliQpMl Ftm Hg» One) tvtmbuiOy Innsqim sinOer.
Euler dotd)ted S any duuiges could be implemented fai time to salvage the projected |200,000 loss for 1M7..
'He ★	^
Hence, ttn local budget has been drafted to incorporate the aq>ected loss
OTHER PROBLEMS ‘ Meanwhile, Medicare has created still other iMoUems, one being that the bo^ital now has to maintain larger amounts of <q>eratingX4iltal.
Elder said, for example, that the heqiM admitted 8N Medii^ patients during 1966.
, (The fr^am began Ja^ 1.)
The total tpngs amounted to $609,009, but as of Dec. 30 die
hospital bad recdved oniy IMS,-fran the fedoral govem> menL
T
***Hie dower prbeeslng pro-oesSiires with m gqveminent program mean dioa u going to

ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) - ^ cause of Cleo’s imdiuily to get along with the other lions at the Roswell ZOo, dw.has been baih isbed to a cage In an outef-the-way comer of Cahoon Path, acrasstown. '
Her only visitor, outdde of occasiimal. persons pausing at her cage, is a zoo keeper who feeds the 7-year-dd liooass $1 $1.50 wordi of horsmneat daily and checks to see that she b well.; . I ‘‘Tb lode at ha* you’d think
alM» was a perfect Uon,*' said AJ3. tiwinn, parin and recrea-tkm auperintmdeot “But She fIgMs wiQi the others.*' The oth-f «rs areCleols two grown <bnt{^ tent.	'
Tlie diy has contacted BunMv oua aoos about taking Qeo but Qona wants her.
WANT CUBS •
' **Everybody wants cubs," Owilm said. “I’d ^er to give her to a zoo but I’ll give her to anyone suited If they’ll Just come and get her."
be a lag of a couple himdred thousand dollars,” he explained.
Hmce, we’re going to need more capital to run'' the hospital."
ADVANCE*
Ehiler pointed out thou^ Qiat the hospital had received an advance from the fedend government d dMut $119,000.
Bulmr sajd the surtax buy again come up for discussion between the hospital board and the City Ckmunisskm.
NON-RESIDENTS AltixNi^ he had no dollar estimate, Euler said that about 56 per cent of the patimits at Pontiac GeMral are from outside tfaedty.
Police Pay Drive
FLINT (AP]i-'nie M^higan FYatemal Order d Police Wednesday began a campaign aimed at securing pubhc supp^ for better pay and working c«i-ditlons fir police officers. Details of the campaign were iM imme^ateiy made public, bw police Lieutmant ^snert Adams of Flint, iresid^ d the group, said policemen’s pay in some cities is outogeous a “total diMrace,"
Romney,
CLEVELAND, Ohio <AP) -Michigan Gov. George Rmnney flew to Sleveland Wednesday to confer witii Ohio Gov. James A, Rhbdes 011 “mutual problems" and left with high praise for ^Uiodes’ plan for an Ohio Building Authority.
Both Romney, who has been mentiimed prominmUy as , a posdble Repnblican "presidential
nominee in 1968, and Rhodes, itiH) also has been mentioMd as a potential natiood OOP candidate, ddiied that politics (dayed a major part in their discussion.
Ixodes, appearing at a news conference yrtth Romney after the two had huddled for about an hour in a hotel suite, conceded that pditics was discussed.
Abe fst recognized by tin federal govenuanit la pey-iag for MedIcaie-MedIcaU pa-timts is tile hospital’s , surti .'a 16 per eent diivge added to the 1^ of patteats from oat-ddo^dty.	>
Third party payers, s'udh as Blue Cross, tedmically do not recognize the surtax either, but pay it when reimbursing the hospital on a total cost basis.
You C an COunt on Us . . . (Jiiiility C osts No More at Sears
Yon C an Count on L s . . . C^uo I ity (.No Mori' at St*ars
bestt
Fiirniice Sale
. Save *20.00 on Gas Space-Saver Furnace Outfits
Regular
$189
iMUllation Extra
Advanced ensincerins brin|i yon tli« LIFE-CLAD heat exchanger ... a Seam excluaivel Rewtt heat and burnout* for outstanding efficiency. Complete with large-eixed bloweri to accommodate high-capacity air conditioning loads.
Other Sizes Reduced
Use Sears 2 Credit Plans ..
NO MC)NEY DOWN
on Sears RevolHng Charge, or on Sears Easy Payment Plan Shop ’til 9 Tonite, Fri. and Sal.
SAVE *83!
12-in. Radial Arm Saw
Reg. Separate Prices Total $349
266
Deiicned and built to handle bigi brawny jobi with precision accuracy. 3450-RPM capacitor motor derelopa full 3-HP. Saw includes the Cjrtdtoman ac-ccHorica shown.
NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan
Craftsman 8-in«h Beavy-Duty Dado Set
Craftiman Radial Arm Molding Cutter Guard
Craftsman 7-inch Molding Cutter Head
Craftsman 12-in., 12-Tooth
Carbide-Tipped Blade
Power Home Humidifiers Add Moisture to Dry Heat
5988
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Attaches to your warm-air healing system! Turns d^, pirched furnace-heated air into springlike freshness.^ Helps protect furniture, carpeU, draperies, platter, paint, wallpaper from damage.	/
ItaiainglPlumblnK D*pt., Pmrrr St. Btuemmi
♦219.00 Electronic Air cleaners
Regular $69.95 Humidifies Entire Home
Save $20
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan The truly up-to-date, modem way to control |Zir pollution in your home! Traps most air-bom irritants, including greaae, dirt, littt and pollen. Your family is more comfortable!
... ...	,	i 1 -• CrADC Dountnun Ponli;..-
.^Titi'hidmn	or voiir rnonpv t)ack Orjx\l\0	IMton.- I K .>-
Price Reduced »7.07 on Men’s
2288
Regular $29.95
Zip-Out Lining for Season Spanning
Take finickv weather in stride in this all-weather coat. 50% Forlrel* polvcfti-r and 50% combed cotton keeps yon neat and dry. 100% Orion® acrvlic pile Iinin#jTreated with Scotchgard® Brand Stain Repeller. A coat you will enjoy wearingyei^r around. Shop at Sears and aave on men’s clothing.
$19.95 Unlined All-Weather Coat.........14.88
open’til
9 P.M.
Tonight
men’s Banlon® sweater shirts
Swing into spring with the unsur- «	gn
passed comfort of Banlon®. Smart ■ -detailing features rib knit bottom, cuffs am collar with fashionable button placket. Bright new shades.
Afen’s F: mishtngs. Main Floor
men’s crew-neck sweatshirt
Reg. $1.99
J66
Cotton crewneck shirts with raglan sleeves. Cotton fleece lined shirts resist pilling and shrinkage. Sizes small to extra-large. Buy several at , this low sale price today!
Men’t Sportswear, Main Floor

........
ii Sale! men’s cushioned shoes
Regular $21.99
Here are shoes that make a rood impression inside and ouL The insoles are fuUy cushioned. Leather soles and uppers are such good quality, count on long wearing. Black or brown in most men’s sizes.
kitiw
I _jGontrolling
long-leg panty sale
Regular$5
^■^^Charge It
This long-leg panty has criss-cross innerbands under the firm front panel to give extra tummy sleeking! Reinforced side
Itanels and back V. Fits 17-in. waist down; in sizes small to extra ■rge.
Regular 12B».........................1.47
CprsetryDopt., Second Floor
'Sati-fa( lion liiiaraiiteril or your monev back'
For Today’s Great Looks...
women’s car coats
*15 *26
Kicky styles in cotton corduroy, wool, suede and vinyl. Dyed lamb trims. Plaid harmony of scarf and lining, chic shaggy lining and triip and many other styles too numerous to mention. . Available in Misses' 8 to 18, Petites 6 to l6 and Half Sizes 14Vh to 24^ Go in a carcoat from Sears!
Ladies' Ready-to-W'ear, Second Floor
Downtown I’onliar I’lioiif 1 K 1

'*	X."	■ t
'	Xfr' ; ii
SAVE ON SPORTCOATS
FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS selected groups,by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Petrocelli, Austin Leeds, H. Freeman, and Charter Club. Regular and natural shoulder models .. 29.75-79.75
SAVMOS ON SUCKS
ALL-WOOL DRESS SLACKS, worsted reverse twists in plain-front, belt loop models with perma-crease. finish. Clearance priced ...................  10.99
’ -J '
ALL-WOOL FANCY DRESS SLACKS, tot-tersall checks, bold herringbones, muted plaids in plain-front models....13.75
FAMOUS MAKE E^GLE SLACKS in a year-round hopsack. Plain-front belt loop models; grey, blue, brown, black, olive. Clearance priced ... .	....... 16.75
FOR STM ANN WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS in pleatless and beltless adjustable waist models; including hopsocks and muted plaids by famous makers.
21.75
KORATRON NO-1 RON CORDUROY SLACKS in pre-cuffed, plain-front belt-loop rnodels; olive or antelope shades. Clearance priced ............     5.99
YOUNG MEN'S SLACKS, big selection of patterns, fabrics, colors; many are permanent press................4.99-10.99
SAVINGS ON RAINCOATS ^
ZIP-OUT PILE LINED RAINCOATS of Dacron-cotton in muted plaids and solids. Zip-out Orion pile liners........25.99
SAVING ON DRESS SHIRTS
SHIRTS BY ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S MOST FAMOUS MAKERS, white broadcloths, wosh 'n' wear, white broadcloths, cottons in whites and solids, oxfords in whites, solids, stripes. Regular, button-down, snap-tab collars......3 for $10
TRADITIONAL OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS, buttondown oi; snap-tab collars, with button cuffs, pleated back. White, blue, maize and stripes ..........3.99
VAN HEUSEN discontinued styles. Cotton wosh 'n' wear shirts in broadcloth and pima cotton with tab collars; and oxford buttondowns..........3 for 10.50
BEST AAAKER SHIRTS, whites, solids, stripes in assorted styles .... ... 5.99
SAVE ON SPORT SHUTS
ASSORTED SPORT SHIRTS, traditional buttondown, and regular collar styles in Dacron-cotton blends, some permanent press; also regular collar rayon flannels in solids and plaids.........4.79
YOUNG MEN'S BUTTONDOWN SHIRTS in polka dots, stripes, solids; some with epaulets ......... 3.99
FULL FASHIONED BAN-LON, KNITS, wash 'n' wearable; solid shades .. .5.49
RICH VELOUR SHIRTS ih all-cotton zip turtlenecks, V-necks, pullovers, and Italian collar models. Solids, stripes and heathertones ...........4.99-9.99
A BIG GROUP OF SHIRTS: Buttondowns, regular collars, some famous makers; including Italian wools, fine imports ond silks .................3.99-24.99
SAVE ON SWUnRS
CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS, many famous makers; pure wools and mohair blends; solids, pxitterns, suedes, and imports.....	 9.99-49.99
FULL FASHIONED LAMBSWOOL V-NECKS with saddle shoulders, in solid shades; also wool-mohoirs in pullovers bnd cardigans; some famous makers.
10.99
SAVE ON OUTERWEAR
FAMOUS MAKE SUBURBAN COATS, pure wool tweeds and hopsacks with Orion pile liners and pile collars. .. .37.88
DOUBLE BREASTED POPLIN JACKETS with slash flap pocket, deep side vents, ond plaid wool lining; in navy, tan 19.99
OUTERWEAR GROUP: Blouse jackets, suburban lengths; cottons, corduroys, wools, some suedes, some famous makes.
11.99-79.99
SAVINGS ON HATS A SHOES
FAMOUS MAKER HATS in narrow and wider brim styles. Clearahce priced 11.99
SPECIAL GROUP OF HUSH PUPPIES® casual shoes reduced to .... 6.88
WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER®: ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED, snrKX>th or grained leathers-in^blacKari>i50Wn-..2i.7fr!3J..8fi-
STILL A BIG'SELECTION OF SUITS, TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS AND OVERCOATS BY SOME OF OUR
MANSFIELD SHOES by the maker of Bostonians. Wing tips and moc styles in black or brown smooth leather.. .13.99
BEST MAKERS, ALL FROM OUR REBUUR STOCK, AND ALL PRIDED FOR SUBSTANTIAL SAVINQSI
SAVINGS FOR BOYS A STUDENTS
BOYS' CORDUROY SLACKS in midwole regular and slim, sizes 6-12...2.99
BOYS' AND STUDENTS' SPORT SHIRTS with long sleeves in permapress and wash 'n' wear models; solids, plaids, checks,
polka dots; sizes 8-20 ...1.99-2.99
Sizes S and M.............2.49-3.99
BOYS' LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS in solids and stripes; sizes 8-16.. 1.99-2.49
BOYS' AND STUDENTS' SWEATEI^, V-riecks, cardigans in solids and fancies.
5.99-9.99
SAVE ON FURNISHINGS
NECKWEAR, silk, Dacrons, wools . .............1.69,2.69,3.29
TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS of silk....................... 4.39
HOSE, assorted fabr;ics .......79e
HOSE, wool and nylon stretch .... 1.19
HOSE, over-the-calf wools and nylon stretch..................1.69
BOXER SHORTS ................ 1.19
3-PACK BOXER SHORTS .. .3 for 3.89
TEE SHIRTS................3 for 3.50*
UNDERSHIRTS..............3 for 2.89
PIMA COTTON TEE SHIRTS.........98c
PAJAMAS, fine cottons 4.19, 5*19, 5.99
ROBES, wools and blends.. .5.99-19.99
WOOL SCARVES.............2.99-3.99
DRIVING GLOVES................2.99
GLOVES, fur-lined, wool-lined,
leathers .............3.99-4.99
SUITS AND OUTERCOATS BY KRIGSWOOD, BaVEDERE, CUSTOM QUALITY, MONTCUIR AND CHARTBl aUB
sru74
78
SUITS A 0U1ERCOA1S BY HART SCHAFFNER A MARX, EAGLE, AUSTM LEEDS, ALPACUNA, HAMMONTON PARK, PETROCOLi, FROST A FROST,
H. FRKMAN, BARRON ANDERSON
SUITS A OUTERCOATS BY GGG, EAGLE,
HART SCHAFFNER A MARX, FASHION PARK, AND MAUOLM KENNETH
79”u99” 109” u 149“
LOWS ROTH SUITS ioSO AT SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCnONS
199” 1.199”
Louis Roth‘ suits ivailabis only at Northland, Montcalm, Shalby, Mack and Moross. Wastbom and Birmingham.
/' /
Oer PefrtlM MeO Slen
Oiiv RBnidMiAaai SlaiB
Iwiiy t* 9« 309,>N. TMifrapli lUL PwNhK MbI > I* 9, SfL ft m 100 Hmtt INwt

..... "X- XI.

•V ....i



THE PONTIAC PBESS
ijlPI y	2^ ijt '
i'
/•‘’i
^ V
i'|-’
‘pi.''
m
..
Consult
< j if	,,	- . ^ ’
for B5y’s Sli|:e
All that delicious foo^jf^nd Howard H^dmhrand, Pontiac Ptes^ .editorial miter,can’t han^ebenone batei^strairir
JK'	" Sr
Pminac Pm% Ftiolv by Itfward NoM«
Co. home economists who present the cooking demonstrations at The. Pontiac Press cooking school. The food is given awoff as priep aacp. session. See addir ^^fif/lefi Power tional pictures on page B-4.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEXR ABBY: I have tried to solve my problem layself, but / it has gone too far foi^me. n- s^/; -a ★ , ★
I have a 13-year-old son vdio is an only child, and my hus-^ band babies him to death. Anything' Romiie wants, Roo-nie gets. .
Wdl, fictudei has. been out ofi ' sdiod going onl the fifth weekJ He says hef doesn’t feel weir and his father^ believes him-and lets him(
.^stay hiwne. I ABBY n 'know Ronnie tould go to school '.if he wanted to, because the minute the bus is gona Ronnie feels better. He sprads die day f watdiing TV, eating add fooling around.
★ ★ ★
- tf I try to make him go to school, 1^ father says I am being “mean.” I am not mean, Abby, I am only trying to do what’s best for the boy. Can you help me?
“MEAN” MOM DEAR MOM: Let a doctor examine^ Ronnie and decide whetiier or not he is well enough to go to school. Ttien go a step further and find out WHY Ronnie doesn’t want to go to school. A conference with his teacher mi^t be the key to the whole problem.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I just married the greatest ^1 in the world but she’s a terrible co<A. So far I have been telling her her meals are terrific, but she is not getting any better and I
don’t know how mudi longer I can stimd it. '	^
a ''ii..a
Shall I tell her her meals are not fit to eat so she will improve them, or should I just hope she will improve with practice while I suffer in silence?
G.E. IN HOUSTON
bEAR Q. E.: Tell your bride that you’ve beoi trying to be patient about her coiddng, but her batting average hasn’t improved. A few cooking lessons and a loving pinch (of care) in Uie kitchen might help.
Webster France,
. Orchard Lake Road (left) and .. Mrs. Charles Matson Jr., Siioer Sands Drive,
arrive at the Birmingham Community House Wednesday for the annual PEO founders day hmeheon.
-
PEO members throughout Oakland County helped celebrate the 98thdnniver-sary of the sisterhood^s founding. Lunchr eon committee members a^e (from left)
RmIIM RfMt
Mesdames H. R. Hynson, Bloomfield pillage; Lynn Roby, Royal Oak; and F. M. Fisher, Franklin Road.
Is Limited to Eating
By HOWARD HEUIENBRAND
Invading the No Man’s Land of tee Rontiac Press Cooking Schpoi in tee Central High Schmi auditorium to see what was ooNte%, I Jobaed a mixed audience of 3M-<S3 women, three men. I was one of the iat-ter.
What interest did I have in cooking except to eat the results of it?
★ ★
Well (business of blushing modestly), I once did a bit of coining nqrself. It was in World War I—not tlm l^panite-Ameri-can, as firiends suggest — vdien I served as an occasional com-paiqr cook. *
me to the co(ddng school with the hope of help.
For exathple, I can never contrive so si^le a conteinatim as orange toast and coffee that materialize shnul-^ taneously.
★ ★ ★
Holy cow! Would you believe that over a period of 90 minutes the demonstrator at intervals set nine different dishes (she was quite a dish, hufself) running and brou^t ’em all to the finish line in a dead heat?
SHAKY COOK
Truth to tell, I was no great shakes as a cook. In fact, I Still shake from the recollection of it, as undoubtedly do the survivors.
★	★	★
My cooking was so lousy teat one company comm^er threatened to court-martial me. The consensus was that I could better	serve	the Stars	and
Stripes by swapping uniforms and cooking few tee enemy.
★	★	★
Since teen, I have rarely lit a burner, and my few ventures into the kitchen during the homemaker’s abs^ice have invariably left me frustrated and shattered.
It is my unbeiievable clumsiness and inept timing that led
* * ★
During a nee^week when I was alone and ammpted to feed myself, things got so thick and gruesome that I finally moved out.	'
Neighbors reported that after I’d moved out tee government moved in, and was considering {M-oclaiming the premises a disaster area.
NOT UNSKILLED
Article Review Heard Guild
Mrs. Rfteert Allan gave a review of articles from the American Music Teacher magazine at Tuesday’s meeting the Pontiac Music Guild. Hosting tee eyent was Amy Hogle of Seneca Street. She was assisted by Mrs. Claud Kimler.
•k ★	*
Also on the program was Mrs. Carl (^ford who told of a recent trip to South Africa, w a-
Members discussed plans for a student recital sch^uled at 2 pjn.. Frill. 2d in the First (>oa-gregatenal Chnrdi.
But just to set the record straight, I am not entirely devoid of kitchen skills. I’ll match my defrosting against anyone’s, and if I do say it myself, I have few equals at stirring.
★ * ★
I’m one of the few ambidextrous stirrers extant — stir wjte either hand, you know.
I did get straightened out on one fine point of cooking. It seems there is a heap of difference between a heaping tea* spdonfu! and a level one. Yeah — on tee level.
' * ★ *
For me, this put a new slant , on recipes. Man arid boy, I’d harbored the idea that women cooked by dabs and pinches— a dab of this, a pinch of that.
But no more.
No ma’am!
V ■ *	★	*
Everything’s now all measured out, a grain or two more or less of an ingredient could really cook your goose.
The cooking classes are conducted by Harriet Cannon, a redhead, and Barbara Zimmerman, a Monde.
kk k '
Both are unmarried, and how two such lovely charmers who can also cook have eluded matri-mony’'is as big a mystery to me as some of the dishes they concoct	'

^licoomiS
Adas
SAVE 10 to rn ON TOP QDALnY, FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE
\
Ones a year, our furniture is. reduced 10 to 50%. Many sets are one-of-a-kind, odd . pieces and in some cases, damaged. All furniture sold is oulv|iwal top quality bed-
door chest, king size bed—inlaid Primoveri The finest set of Italian — One Only.	\
reg. $899-NOW^$499
2. FOUNDERS—Gallery Cabinet—Contemporary. Walnut glaSa, door and shelves.	reg. $369.00—NOW $169.00
3. BROYHILL-And many other odd corner desks and night tables—Formica tops, ideal for the teen-ager. reg. $59.00 to $79.00	NOW $25
4. SiOLID OAK—Boys' cOrelated bedroom set.
10% off
5. BROYHILL —Girls' white bedroom set, Formica tofw, decorated with a garland of roses.	10% off
6. SEALY—Kingsize mattress or box springs, from $4B.OO ea.
7. SIMMONS —Mattress and box springs guaranteed for 10 years. Quilted, extra firm.	$33 ea.
8. REMBRANT LAMPS, CARLO PAINTINGS, DECORATIVE, STYl ’ TABLE and HANGING LAMPS for BEDROOM or LIVING
9. ODD MIRRORS. All Fipi^hes. Vplues to $59.95 $10 and up
ilonse of Pehmonte
TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AND PANEL BED
litiqginatively styled in the bold contemporary spirit, most appealing to the discriminating homemaker on a budget. Clean<uK|ines have a drama all their own, heightened 1^ hand selected^walnut veneers that glow with the elegonce of a satiny lacquer finish. Genuine wolnut.
Reg. $349
*249
Never before have you hod on opportunity to got a posture type mattress this spectacular at savings this sonso-tienol!
e Beoutyl Rich,, lovely florol ' print cover thot's almost too pretty to hide.
> Firmnotsl A new kind of firm-nen that gives you the healthful posture type support doctors recommend.
1662 S. TELEGRAM • PONTIAC V Daily 9 to SsSO—Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Tnrmt Availdbl*
NearOfchardLaknRd. ’ Phonv 334-4593

e Comfort) Deep quilted for resilient, relaxing comfort.
O Durability! Mattress and matching box spring Kientificolly coordinated tor years and years of heolthful service.
• Act nowl. Suggested retail price will be, $69.50 each offer Feb. 28. Now only
Mattress or Box Spring ' Twin or Full Sizo
rag. $69.50

B-*
THE POXTIAC PEESS; THUKSDAY. JANUARY 196T --- -------» V--   —'"'i":# tt” t 
Mrs. Sfefdnsky Denidnsfrafes Dried' Arrangement
By MADELEINE DOEREN With the provocative title “Spring Peepers’ Song,” Fr^rick St^ansky presrated a {Mxtgram oa dried arrange-ments before the Orchutl ^ Lake Flower and Garden Club Wednesday, in the home of Mis. Edward Finan, on Doherty Drive, West Bloomfield ' Township.
The new group is one of 5$ clubs in. District I of The Federated . Garden Clubs' of Michigan, Inc. There are seven districts in the Federation Mb's. Stefansky who is* flower show chairman and flower show i^hools’ chairman of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association is alsp a member of the Judges and Teachers’ Association of the Michigan Division.
Mrs. Charles Pollock of Spring-water Lane, West Bloomfield Township (at left) and Mrs. Fred Trickey of Orchard Hill Drive (extreme right) watch as Mrs. Frederick Stefansky of Dowling Road combines black-lacquered sumac branches
Pontiac Pmi Photos
and dried sunflower heads in a contemporary arrangement. Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Trickey are charter president and vice president, respectively, of the Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club.
PLANT MATERIALS
Plant material she favors for dried arrangements are bearded wheat, sunflowers, ce-
Club to Mark Its 15th Year
New officers of the Style Steppers Square Danpe Club will assume duties at the Feb. 4th meeting in the Willis School at 8:30 p.m.
Ihis gathering will mark the group’s ISth anniversaiiy.
Talcing office are joint teams Mr. find Mrs. Robert Kelley, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. ’liiomas Cusick, vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. La-Verne* Adair, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schobert, treasurers.
Lengthen life
You cah lengthen the life of a new broom by cutting S-inch band from an old inner tube and stretching it over the straws of the new broom at the stitching. It also helps the broom keep its shape.
Mrs.
Stefansky's arrangement “Heavenly Halo" won the award of distinction ■ at the
recent winter greens show sponsored by the Michigan Ho'rticultural Society on Belle Isle. She is a member of the Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club.
Mid-June vo-ws are planned by Linda Lou Beegle, daughter of the Charles Beegles of Coats Road, Orion Township, and Dale Maurice Evil-sizer, son of Mrs. George Evilsizer of Gibson Street, Oxford Township, and the late Mr. Evilsizer.	•
losia, dock, grass, cattails, canna leaves, catalpa pods and himey locust pods.«> \
She also uses magnolia leaves, Scotch broom (can b^ grown in Ifichigan), trumpet-vine, sea oats, fero fronds,' sea-grape leaves segmented stems of com, bamboo, rhubarb, yarrow and*^artichokes.
"Balance, propwtlon, rhythm,^ contrast and dondnence are essential to good airaiqie-ments," she says. “Plants may be {weserved by drying’ in borax or sand or by har^g upside down from rafters in an attic. Delicate feathery idants may be fluffed over a steaming teakettle.
“Glycerioed material keeps Indeflnitely and may be scls-aor-trimmed when shabb]^ around the edges, Eqiecially adapted to the glycerine and hot water meftcfd ot prese^ vation are mpmda, p^ny
and magnolia/ leaves with euctdypbis, bdech leaves
and aune of the ground covers like Baltic ivy and roadside materials.” '
The sage -green mullein leaves piced in various stages of grov^ mxi tdried in a daric place make unusual i^-ral dmigns. ’The rosette of the
Foam Rubber Defies Mildew
Latex foam rubber mattresses are ndldew proof. This makes them escephonally good for boats, summer cot^ tages, camjdng trailers and odier uses Where the mattress
is apt to be unused fsx a large part of the year or exposed to damp coitions. Latex foam mattresses are also p<g>-'nlar Ih humid, semi-tropical localities for this reason.
plant noay be qsed for a focal point in an arrangement*'
Among charter members of the club are Mesdames Walter M. Burkart, Fred Cornett, Roland T, Gerhart, Frank J. Giordano/William E. McDonald, Pon McLeod, Vincent A. McLeod, August Merracha^ and Mm. Finan.
Still oUiers are MelUames Oliver E." Ride, Walter Sad-oway, Walter J, Schaoman, Mrs. S^ansky and Mrs. Walter Rydzon who assisted the hosteks wid) dessert.
t ^
As the club meetii^s are in members’ hwnes, the membership will be limited to 3S.


Cud
Our Ponlitc Mall Store Open ivery Evenirtg to 9PM
309 N. Teles'iph ad.
Our Birminsham Store Open Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:30 300 Pierce St,

A hoppy-go-everywhers collection of cosuols to mix and match as the mood moves-all in lovely, llghtheorted pastels, (left) JAMAICAS And JACKETS) slim, basketweave Jamoica shoiDi of permonent-press Dacron-cotton, $8. Zip-front jacket of permanent-press Fortrel-cotton with stand-up collar, $14. Both in sizes 8-18. Mock turtleneck, S,M,L, 3i0. (center) BOLD STRIPES) figure-slimming shorts in cotton shantung terry that stretches, is . machine-wash-and-dry-able. Sizes 8-16, $6. Matching crew neck pullover, sizes S,M,L, $8. (right) THE CULOTTE LOOK; checked culottes with big pleat and buttoned front, sizes 8-16, $12. Solid color
sleeveless blouse with %
convertible collar; sizes 8-18, $$. Both in permanent-press Fortrel-cotton.
^ ■ (I



THE tONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
B—8
Repeat Vows in Ceremony at Cranbrook
Judith Leigh Ely chose a gown of cameo ivory peau de soie for her recent marriage to ^ James tlal|^ Dewling in Oirlst Church Cranbrook.
Heirloom Alencon lace secured her illusion veil and her bouquet held' white roses and gardenias.
Parents of the cou|de are the Winston T. Elys of Green Labe, Mrs. Moore Dewling of Southfield and Richard Dewling ctf Pontiac.	^
RECEPTION
Mrs. Robert C. Buitell of Walled LMte was honor matron at tile afternoon cere-mcmy followed by r^ption in Kinglseylnn.
★ ★
Bridesmaids were Sarah ; Adams, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Judith Malmborg, Grosse Pointe Woods; Ann Pellot, Kalamazoo; Sheryl Romence, Grand Rapids, and Rmina Rei-mer, Swampscott, Mass.
Best man was Thomas Kretz-s c hm a r with the ushers Thomas Cosmos, Larry Wilkinson, Edward Ely, Lansing, Richard Dewling, MilfcH-d and John Chester, Clawson.
★ if " it
The newlyweds are residing inlVoy.
Judith Leigh Ely, » daughter of the Winston T. Elys of dreen Lake, and James Ralph I Dewling, of Troy, son of Mrs. Moore Dewling i of Southfield and Richard Dewling of Pontiac, were wed recently in Christ Church Cranbrook.
MRS. JAMES RALPH DEWLING
Gottschalls Take Vows at Recent Ceremony -
Pvt. and Mrs. Daniel Ray Gottschall (Sue Ann Wheeler) left for ArlingtonrVa. and his base at Fort Myers, after recent voWs and reception in the Grace Lutheran Church. / The Burl Wheelers of Marquette Street and the Ntdan Gottsdialls of Wimer Street are parents <rf the couple) Alencon lace and seed pearls highlighted the bride’s gown and cathedral train of white silk peau de soie complemented by a bouffant illusion veil.
She carried white carnations and lilies of the valley.
Attendants at the evening rite were Mrs. Louis Norberg Jr. honor matron and Kerry O’Brien, bridesmaid. Stephen Norberg carried the rings.
With Raymond Gottschall, best man, were the ushers William Gottschall and Gary
WTheeler. They are brothers of ' ^ bridal couple.	j
MRS. D. R. GOTTSCHALL
Babies Arrive at Odd Hours
LONDON (CPI) - Babies seem to like to arrive at the inost inconvenient times, three' to four o’clock in Ae morning, and hate arriving before sup pertime, around five or six in the afternoon.
This was the conclusion drawn by Andrew Crowther, a medical student, after study of 1,331 births in two years.
★ ★ ★
In a report in World Medicine, Cro\^er said the reason for early morning births might be because of the body’s 24-hour clock which continues to regulate bodily functions despite outside conditions; because a woman becomes more relaxed at night, thus bringing on labor, or because darkness in some way influences the onset of labor.
How Much Money for a College Start?
BenjsHt Sfd§ecl by Alfrusa Club for Projects ,
The Altrusa Club of Great? er Birmingham will sponsor a benefit theatre party of “Man of La Mancha” in the Fisher Theatre on Feb. S at 7:30 p.m. This is the group’s annual theatre benefit to raise funds for local and international iManthropic projects.
Through a t3rants-In-Aid program, Altrusa International gives ftnancial assistance to women graduate students from Latin American and Asian countries attending universities in the United States.
Local projects include help to the Oaldand County Children’s Village and aid to the handicapped through assistance to the Kenny Rehabilitation Center at Pontiac General Hospital.
Ticket information may be obtained through any member and Mrs. Axel Magnuson of Birmingham.
'• __ _ .......................................................................... ■" •
C. R.HASKILL STUDIO
Has Photographed Over 2,000 W^dings, May we Make Your Pictures?
Price Includes:
s'Piolure for Pi*kh • JiMt Married Si|[n s Wedding Gueat Book s Minislure Marriage Certificate s Rice to Throw 'Everything but
a WILLING MATE!"
FE 4-0553 a
Well Be Taking Inventory on Monday, January 30th . . . Open Noon 'til 9 P.M.
By MARY FEELEY Cmsultant in Money Management
Parents whose children have entered high school are more apt than not to be asking themselves this question: How much should we expect to have on hand in order to at least start them in college?
When the family is in moderate c i r c u m-stances, the possibility of getting a schol-| arship seems all - important. Actually, a s c h 01 arship alone is not the only source of financial aid. There can be a combination of scholarship, campus job, and loan. Federal-sponsored loans for education-through the National Defense Student Loan Program of 1958 and the new Guaranteed Loan Program — are handled through the individual colleges.
Colleges often award loans as part of their own financial package, including helping students locate part-time work and setting up financier arrangements with parents.
MARY
FEELEY
Some parents are confusid about how federal loans are allocated and how to apply foi' them. They think that all they have to do is to write io some government agency or other and to the colleges of their choice, and get a ioan automatically without any further to-do. It’s not that simple.
While funds do come from the government, th^ are handled through the colleges. The amount of federal aid money a college can administer varies, depending on its enrollment and what type of college it is. Also the individual institutions of learning set their own standards, not only for academic performance but for financial need.
So, application for federal loans should be made direct to a college, not through any government agency.
SOME GUIDELINES 1 Scholarships granted for need assume some part of the overall college expense will be borne by the family” or the student or both. Some guidelines have been set up by the Colliege Scholar ship Service, a non-profit program of the College Entrance Examination Board, which represents 700 colleges.
These financial guidelines are
a yardstick — but not the only public or private, the amount of onl — in determining whether Ihe regular tuition, and the a student should receive a schol- amount of aid the college has arship, loan, part-time job, or at its disposal.
other financial aid:
If the family income is« $10,OM a year, with one dependent child, it’s estimated that the family should think in terms of contributing $1,860 to round out the sum needed for one year' coUege expenses — not merely tuition alone.
If there are two dependent diildren, same family income, $1,490. With three dependent children, $1,150; and with four dependent children, $920.
A family with income of $8,-000, with one dependent child, should think in terms of $1,290 as their part of one year’s college expenses. With two dependent children, $980; with three dependent children, $740; with four, $570l
Income of $14,000 a y e a r suggests $3,200 as the sum parents should expect to pay, with one dependent child; $2,-680 with two dependent children; $2,200 with three dependent childlen; and $1,890 with four dependent children.
The amoi^ oif aid that an individual college allots, if an application is approved, is based not only on tiie family income biit also on the type of college,
Save for Sewing
’The next time you break a rat-tail ;omb save the tail part and keep it with your sewing supplies. It is a very handy tool to use for poking out corners in collars, belts, and suspenders, after they have been turned.
Don’t be surprised to find that if you have to ask fm* financial aid, you will have to fumiitii detailed information about the family’s financial situation. This information would be considered confidential, of course, and you’ll mint to fill out the form as completely as you can. Others wise an application might be unduly delay^.
Educators today point wt that the time to start serio^ planning for college is ^n the' child first eq,ters hign school. Don’t feel you can afford to postpone it until his Juhiof year. While you won’t have his academic record to consider, of course, you can be sure that whatever type of higher educa-! tion he may want is going to cost money. •
Often it requires some contribution on the part of the student himself to raise necessary funds —even if some federal aid is available. So it’s important to discuss this with your children and encourage them to look upon a portion — if not all— of the money they earn from part-time and summer jobs as maney for college.
★ ★
(For Mary Feeley’s leaflet mi building a financial plan, send 10 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press.
DicJn't Eat and Run ii;
GLOBE, Ariz. (AP)-While |;;i guests were dancing foilowing -iv:; the marriage of Louis Aviia Sv and Georgia Reyes, a thief stole a $20 three-tter wedding cake complete with miniature bride and groom.
No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just tlie Best Trained!
Pablo’s
School of Beauty, % Inc.
Drayton Plains
OR 3-0222
(Advsrlittmtnt)
“Lift” your Skin Tone to Freshen Color..* Look “Ageless”
New, greaseless aqueous emulsion known as 2nd Dcimt lifts the tone of any aged ekin'! by natural deep moisturizing. This smooths lines around the eyes and mouth, dispels skin dryness and freshens the color of skin of any age. Regular nightly applications of 2nd Debut result in the sudden appeaiwioe of the “ageless look” in which birthdays are of no'consequence and admiration is unending. Skin dryness all but banishes itself. Get 2nd Debut (with CEF 600) if you are under 40. The 4 oz. bottle is only |3.00. 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) if you are over 40, is $5.00 for the 4 oz. bottle, At good department and drug Stores. ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAQO, U.S.A.
..the musical instrument of your choice!
’try before you buy—find out which CONN Instrument Is beet tor you. We will help with a simple, proven selection method developed by the laroest band Instrument manufacturer In the world.
COST IS AS LOW AS
$500
PER MONTH
RENTAL APPUES TO PURCHASE IP YOU BUY
SLIM LOVE.A HALF-SIZES
Local Dealer for Selmer and Conn Band Instruments
Smileygros.
119 NORTH SA6MAW
Open Monday end Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M.
FE 4-4721
The two-piece look in Slenderizing prints that go every-S:;; where with Spring in mind. Wonderful colors in check •:$; cheviccties, paisley, jersey or \rnel Tri-.Acetate. Sizes ® 121^10 2214!.
14’»i. 29’*
Dress Salon - Second Floor
NEED HE^LP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
Here’s a master bedroom that offers double living with the addition of a loveseat and chair, and cabinet for TV. The handsome furniture is from Drexel’s new DiModa group in Italian styling. A small end table in antique white is used
for serving breakfast or late evening snack. Smalt pull-up cane chair gives extra seating. The bookcase cabinet can be closed when not in use. Alcove dressing area has lingerie chest and bench. Line available locally.
M

A NEW PIANO
from Grinnell's wide selection
IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES
Grinnell's Rental-Purchase Plan allows you to rent a new piano If you buy, all oayments apply!
Home ^ Sfeinwoy,. Knob*, Steck ond other renowned rtomez.
8;
Month Plus Cortoge
INCLUDING PIANO LESSON EACH WEEK IN GRINNEL'S STUDIO
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422; Downtown Pontiac,*27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Lise Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 (Joys same os cosh) or Budgef Terms



I*
/ ,* ^	-	'	S'''	.	'	.V.:-'
a A	^	'	'	''	%	/In' \	'
; I 'f, ®	,<	;	,
MINK SALE
Specially Priced
One Week Only
Eight Outstanding Shades
ARTHUR’S brings you values in Mink that are difficult to duplicate. Just picture yourself in an exquisite cape with perfectly matched pelts.
Choose from Natural Colored Mink Shades of Pastel Ranch Fawn, Silver Blue, Dawn, Sapphire, Hope, Ranch or Pearl. The fur of your choice is so easy to own at this price. Convenient credit and layaway terms.
Fur	to Show U.ouiitiw of	of Imitorifd Fum,
Pm:..:
•SSL!-—™


TH:R PONTIAC .gBBS8, JHimSDAY> JANUARY IMT

-PSTT
you love is
PtatlM #mt nwiM
Mrs. Chester Willsey, North Oak Street, Avon Township, won the portable television set Wednesday night. With her is Wayne Batters of World Wide Furniture Co. who donated the 1 set.	_________________
Warm Hands With Lined Mittens
Caiildren’s waterproof lined mittens will keep all hands warm this coming >sledding season. Padded nylon, poplin
or plastic shells are warmly lined with cotton. Some styles feature zij^red pockets for hot chocolate money.
Mrs. Ella Loseman, East Pike Street, vnll have a brand new 16-foot refrigerator in her apartment as soon as The Press cooking school is over. She won it Wednesday afternoon. It was donated by World Wide Furniture Co.
Maple Chests
a Drawers. V ^13“ 4 Drawers. . ^17*®
Solid Maple
4 Pc. Bedroom Suite Formica Tops, Bookcase Bed
ODD A/iATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS
$28, ^38, ^48
SIMMONS
Duplex Bed $flfl
SIaads Two — Ret!. S129	^80
ALL LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES
NO MONEY DOWN 30 MONTHS TO PAY
For TOTS and TEENS
338-6666 Open 9 'til 5:30 - Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9
1672 S. Telegrapli, Pontiac *
Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Roads
V y'
i -

Pontiac ProM PMIm bp Itfwari R. NoMa
Mrs. Edward Clayton of Mueller Road, Orion Township, won one of the king size mattresses donated by World Wide Furniture Co.
Backstage crew members assisting at The Pontiac Press Cooking School get hungry and thitsty. Alfred Walker of Gillespie Street, a junior, gets a soft drink while David Fpust, Tregent Street, a.senior, looks for more substantial food.
Back Interest in Child’S Clothes
When sewing or shopping for the feminine crawler crowd, look for designs with fashion interest in the back. That’s the side most often seen "crawling away.’’
■R ★	★
What could be sweeter than a frothy ruffle or two. And since crawlers of either sex serve as dust mops going from here to there, be sure to choose washable fabrics for all their clothing.
JXaumode
"Buj » UUtr nyhn and iu , pkat m	U mht. ”
Tissue-sheer
Dress sheers ot elegant loveliness with Miracle No-Bind Tops and reinforced toes and heels.
$119
a pair
Changing Role Is Discussed
’The "Changing Role ot Women in the Faipily Today” was discussed Tuesday by the Child Study Group ID. TYie topic was introduced by Mrs. Carl W. Bird.
•k	-k	it
Mrs. Robert Bego of Bloomfield Hills was hostess assisted by Mrs. Robert T. Flynn and Mrs. LaVeme Riemen-Schneider.
*	★	*
Guest for the day was Mrs. John Silvani.
82 N. Saginaw St.
Overpainting Is Your Fault
When spraying aerosol paints, do not hold the can too close to the surface, cautions the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association.
This can result in overpaint-hig, as well as dripping and running. Best results are adiiev^ by spraying very thin, wet coats, and trowing drying timO between each.
MUSIC CITY
**Complet« Line of Musical ImtrumentM** FEATURINQ QULBRANSON ORQANS AND PIANOS Also
FENDER	EPIPHONE
ROGERS	LUDWIG
SEEBURG	EKO
SOUND	CRESTWOOD
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
430MainSt.,Roehoitir	DU-7306
COUNTRY MUSIC SHOPPE 7400 Highland Road - Vit-Mila Wait of Airport InM-SOPfaia	673-0307
Open 9:00*9:00	Sunday 10:00-5:00

- Cl';
'' 'I

One of the sewing machines that Rickman Brothers is giving away at cooking school this week went to Mrs. A. W. Grashoff of Kendry Road.,	'
Strenuous Part Is Eliminated
With a special martiid and manhattan mlxer-eerver, the mixing nuisance goes the way of the buggy whip.
it it H
All the ingredients go into a multiple comparliaaited, contaiiwr and remain unmixed until you set Die dial for the d e s i r e d propcnHoa ration, ranging from two to one to nine to one. As you pour, the fluids noix and blend togettier.
ri:i,i,)'s
For Ewry Sporting EvwH(^.^. i •aedejadEet eonploteetbioT
picture,
The verntiUty of ■ miede jacket is bra^len . . . it’s sfceless, tailored, elegant and smart, tl^e have an outstanding gro^ in antelope or brown. Enji^ Suede... It’s the Sporting ^ ’Thing to Do!
•40
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1967
A
jBorided Fabrics Meet Big Ne^
Fidsrics wkh "double fs|,ces" -r achieved tiirough bondii$ —' represent just erne more breajcthrou^i in engineerii^ \ apfMU^l uid home textiles to raeeC cur^ standai^ ot fashionability, serviceability, durability, and washability.
Bcmding is a method of joni^ twd’ fabrics back-to-bhek wife an adhesive.It unites them with such permanency that they will not emne apart when laundered. Bonded fabrics are also a rral bocm to home sewers because there is only one piece of cloth to cut, sew, and alter.
When selecting bonded fab-
.rics or garments made from them, be sure to read fee la-beb which identify fee fibers, describe the wear qualities, and specify washing and drying instructions. - Ihen file these labels and follow their care directions. ' f
Rule Against Law
CAIRO, Egypt UB-Against explicit KoraiUc laws,*an E^tiaa court has ruled feat won^ can take jobs — even if husbands disagree.
Acedrdihg to the Holy Koran, moslem wmnen should stay iKHne and rear children.

PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
The Grc^t New Look
of
POINT de ROMA DOIIBI.K KNITS
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett McConnaughey of Davisburg Road,' Springfield Township, mil celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at an open house in the Davisburg Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The event will be hosted by their children, Mrs. Winford Stephens of Pontiac Trail, Andrew of Goodrich, Ray of Denby Drive, Floyd of Hatchery Road, Charles of Pinckney, Lloyd of Holly and Carl of Buckhorn Lake Road, Rose Township. The couple who were wed on Jan. 29, 1917 in Waterman, III. have 22 grandchildren.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
mMB-mmBiE
Point de Roma double knits are smooth, sleek and 100% Celanete<B Acetate fashion tailored by Eiran* Picone.
EiegMit V-neck pnllover in coinbinetion of navy l(reen and beige. 8-18, •.
Slim pull-on skirt.
Side-vent, fully lined Cutaway blaaer. Navy..
Straight-leg alip-inlo
•lim long pants. Navy........
V
.. ’IS .. *13
. >30
. ns
PERSONAL CHARGE - SECURITY CHARGE MJCJUGAN BANKARD
Dear Eunice Farmer:
1 was one of those lucky young marrieds who got a new sewing machine for Christmas, but it scares me to death. What is the best way to begin to learn, and what type of material b best for me to learn on?	Mrs. B. J.
, Dear Mrs. B.J.:
Glad you asked this question. I’m sure there are lots of young gals who were lucky enough to get a new sewing machine. First, concentrate on reading the manual in orden to learn a little about threading and caring for yOur machine
Next, buy some inexpensive cotton and practice marking darts and seams and feen stitching them. Learn to pin the seams instead-of basthig (fee fabric won’t slip if it’s pinned). Pins are j)laced in a horizontal position on a vertical seam. Usually, fee pins are placed about an inch apart with the heads closest to the outer edge.
Usually a skirt is the easiest thing to begin on, either use a bonded wo<ri or a firm cotton and read fee instructions carefuly before cutting.; P^ttaps a friend could help you begin, then search around for an adult ^ing class given at fee 8cho(ds or extension services. Bitter yet, find, a go^ sewing school if there b one available.
The biggest mistake beginners make is to choose a pattern that is too difficult for them and then they get nervous and frustrated and give up. You must walk before you ruii, so begin at the beginning and remember that perfection comes with practice.
Sewing today is fee “in" feing to do. Don’t give up until you have mastered this wonderful hobby. I'd welcome any questions you beginners have; please write to me today!
Dear Eunice Farma;
When I made my buttonholes, I made them through the interfacing, and they lotdced great until I turned them. Now fee frimt of my luit seems to draw up too night. What can I do to remedy this?	Mrs. V. B.
Dear Mrs. V. B.:
I don’t recommend making the bound buttonholes through the interfacing. 'I use a stoip of permanent finish organdy as a base for fee buttonholes. After they have been cut and turned, y6u may cut the organdy away from around the buttonhole, press, and then apply your interfacing.
Try it, I know you’ll agree feat feis is the only way to keep fee garment from looking pulled.
This is a good time to be experimenting with my method of making gusset type details. Almost every pattern we use has some form of this frustrating detail which I haye tried to simplify with my step-by-step illustrated leaflet called "The Secret of Gussets.”
Send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press and your copy will be sent to you.

Specialists in Personally-Fitted Count Lorenzo’s
Wigs, Wiglets and Faberge Eyelashes, cut and fit to each individual. Diana, (above) is wearing both the wiglet and eyelashes.	’
JaVen me^6 J^air^askiond
ne’d
NT WoodwardT Ava., Pentifey Mich. .
Aerosi Fram St. Jeo*ph'|l|^p^tgt,
338-031T
Pref^ratidns Are Made jfof Cohe^rfo Contest
Students between the ages of 16 and 25 are eli^ble in two cate^ries, jdano and w-chestral instruments, for the annual Pontiac Symphony Or-chm|ra’s crmcerto contest.
Each applicant must be prepared to play from memory, one movement a concerto chosen from the standard orchestral repertoire.
CONCERT DATE Winners wiU perform in the conceit to be presented March 21 in Pontiac Northern Ifigh School auditorium.
A winner and vunnerup will be named in each categoric with the winners receiving $50 in addition to the performance opportunity.
Runners-up will be awarded $25 to be presented to them onstage.
Letters and application forms will be sent to piano teachers and to all band and wchestra directors in Oakland County.
All applications must be received at the Orchestra office by Feb. 4.
Send< applications or request for information to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Office, Hiker Building, Pontiac, Mich.'48058.
S e r v i n g on the auditions committee are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald and Dr. Walter Collins.
A Cosy, Colorful Atmosphere for
PM Dining! ^'
A Complete Delectable. Menu
I
at
Couttirg ittti
PHONE 682-0600
Fomous Smergewberd Sunday Brunch Wedding-Banquet Facilities F. Ward Oundnik, Host
3230 Pine Lake •O/C363 Road
Yor
SIMPLY MUST 1SOT MISS
^■k'kir'kirk'k-k'kir'k'k'kiriririricic'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k'kie'k'kie
EXTRA LARGE
MTURAL MIE COLLARS
On Designer Styled
WOOL WIMR COATS
Reg. to 79.98
Pure Cashmeres Hockanum^s Serena Loopy Textured Wools
a Pastels • Brights • Darks
Reg. to 29.99
Famous Maker
DOW WOOL MIT DRESSES
Sharp New 1 and 2 Piece Styles
Reg. to 29.99
Season’s Favorite Famous Maker
TAPERED PANTS
a Lined 100% wools a Rich wool heathers a Wool Homespuns a Pastels, Novelties
Reg. to $12
Season’s Favorite Famous Maker
SWEATERS
a Full Fashioned ’ a Fur Blends • a Shetlands and Ribs
Values to,$10
Season’s Favorite Famous Maker
WOOL SKIRTS
•	Slims and A-Lines
•	Bo>i<l«d py-Lined
•	Darks and Pasfels ^
Values to $12
"WfT
Famous Maker
WOOL
WINTER
COATS
Boldeena, Tweeds, Meltons, and Loopy-Textures.
Values to 59.98
Fapious Maker Higher Priced
DODDLE WOOL MIT 3-PIECE
Values to $45
Famous Maker
THREe-PIEte
PANT SDIT
a Jacket
•	Skirt
•	Pants
' Complete
a Finest Woolens a. Goiiapletely Lined
Entire Stock of Famous Maker
WIlfTER KeBES
Reg. 5.99 to 2499
Hundreds of Warm Cotton, Flannel, Fleece
GOWNS & PIJAIIIAS
Reg. 3.99
1.99

'ULUE;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967


twmSMf'FinMT
MONTH-END

Wools!
\
Doytimol
■I


mm
to
$<
now into spi flenorouo S
■I

Extra Plate for Child Is Unfair
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post; Last Sunday, my husband and I and our seven-year-old son had dinner in a restaurant. Our son is a verf “pidcy" eater and I knew he couldn’t possibly finish a ahole portion of food, so I asked the waiter to bring an extra plate and I put some my food on it.
Lat«r, my husband told me it was a very ‘‘cheap” diing to do and that I had embarrassed him. It seemed soiseless to at-der a dinner for our son and then have him waste it. I would like to know if I was wrong?— Helen Garvey
Dear Mrs. Garvey: Yes, you were wrong, although I sympathize with your dislike of seeing food wasted. You should have ordered your son’s favorite meal and asked the waiter to bring him a very smaU portion.
Your solution would not be fair to the restaurant which has a right to expect each diner to order at least some food.
‘‘KEEPING UP’
Dear Mrs. Post: Am I correct in assuming that wedding gifts should be acknowledged upon receipt? So many brides wait until after marriage so as to use their newly acquired monogram paper. I think this is highly incorrect and shows very poor manners.
Many people send gifts three weeks b^ore the wedding, making it six or seven weeks before they learn if the gifts have been received. Do you agree that this is incorrfict? — Mrs. Kay
Dear Mrs. Kay: Yes, I agree. Wedding presents should be acknowledged as they arrive. In fact, it’s most impractical not to “keep up,” as well as impolite, because the bride who receives many presents will have a terrible time trying to “catch up” later.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please answer whether the following is correct and in good taste?
My husband ^s on numerous occasions, when speaking with a female acquaintance, called attention to, and complimented her on, a specific piece of her apparel — “That’s a very handsome coat you’re wearing,” ‘That hat looks very attractive,” etc. May I please have your opinion? — Mrs. H. S.
Dear Mrs. H. S.: As long as your husband doesn’t make too much of a production of it, a compliment is the nicest thing in the world. Far too few people make the effort to give them, and we all appreciate and bene-ifit from a little flattery now and ithen.
' ★ ★ ★
Who do you tip? When, and how much? You will find the answers to these questions in Elizabeth L. Post’s new sixteen page booklet “The Etiquette of Tipping.”
To get your copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press.

iifiry<TiT>i'it¥¥¥Ti' 11 i'i'fWTi'<¥¥inrfyy^('>nnflnnfi ini'y¥ini¥ii¥ir¥¥¥^f ■ ^	^ b¥¥¥i ■ ■ §

Pontiac Mall Birmingham
Your Passport To Spring!
1/1

DELUXE TRAVELER
Evan-Picone's new fashion idea in thimmery double knit . . . Point da Roma! Smooth, silkylooking, of 100% Calanesa'td aqefate.' ^	,
Every elegant v-neck pullover is at home everywhere. lAgs Sizes 8 to 16. Vanilla with green..,.,'............
Slim pull-on skirt in matching solid colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Vibrant-green 1......
12”
model to look greet in
:?;y
fashions tailored by EVAN-PICONE
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M.I
OMiIm •/ rhoMM Jumtrr ^ Ik.
17-19
S. SAGINAW
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
4 COMPLETE FLOORS
or HOMS fUMIISieNeS-tLIMTQR SBtVICE TO lACHflipOlt
, ..	■■ ■■■'■•	;	■	.f.’i., ,	■
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•	traditional • MODEW'I
■» _	'	■ I*	.t '
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Kroeh er, Broyhill, Bassett, Johnson-Carter and manyothfersl	• ■
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LIMITED QUANTITIES - AULNY ONE-OF-A-KIND...
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
BUDGET
TERMS
4-Pi©c6
v/alnut bedroom
FOR STYLE-CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS
$167
DISTINaiVE STYLING AND QUALITY
Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All drawers dovetailed and center-guided. All piece* completely dusiproof. Indudes nin^rower trippid dresier, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy che« pf drawers and full size panel bed.
GLAMOROUS
fimkrmmsl
BEDROOM BEAUTY
4
PIECE GROUP BY BASSETT
Fashionably Fre
for every budget. In rich cherry. This group by passelt, featured as Plate Gloss tilting mirror, permasheen finish drawer Interiors and hond-htbbed flowing finish. Includes lorger double dresser, choir back bed, mirror and large cKm.
FACTORY-AUTHORIZED-SALE OF
GHROAAECRAFT
KING SIZE DINING FURNITURE 5-PIECE GROUP ;
$99
ALL CHROMECRAFT SETS HAVE THESE QUALITY FEATURESI
Not Exactly At Pieturoil
e Toblai ore plostic covtrsd, top ond bottom—no worpingl e Choir Irames ore not spot weldsd—bolted construction used onollstylesl
•	All tobies have plostic, seomless sides —no metol opronsi e All chair fobrics are extra thick—up to twice as thick os other
selsl
•	All sets hove nylon guides on leps •- ' cip prevent dents In in your floorsi
Phone FE 2-4231
‘You IHust Be SatisfiedWe Guarantee*
U ^ FREE DELIVERY!
No Money Down - Months to Pay

tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
B—7

\
' 'P'V''	,,

13" sqwar* knif* ipillow rvdvMd 50%
Kapok-filled; 6 a a« bright colors |l|l* and tdssel trim. Vlr
RIG. 21.93 120x84" PR.
WARDS LOW PRICE!

ESOBESaei^airorT'
Year-end Clearance!
WTYE PRICED THREE 1966 MAnRESSB FOR IMMEDUTE SEU-OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW ’67 LINE

»i , /)

liii

i®ii
SAVE *20
1032-coil innerspring or 6" latex foam maflross
•• I
SAVE *20 510-coil innerspring or 6" Ward-Foam* mattress
SAVE *10
312-coil innerspring or 4" Ward-Foam* mattress
Roe*
7940
TWMORrausm
I
INNERSPRING has six steel side guards to prevent edge-sag. LUXURY LATEX FOAM is even more resilient than urethane. Both are covered in Belgian damask that's lifeline-flanged to stay smooth and wrinkle-free. Box spring, now.. 59.50
Twm OR PULL sin
Gold damask cover is quilted to a layer foam* for extra softness... and then lifeline-flanged to prevent cover shift. INNERSPRING gives you firm support that's comfortable. FOAM* is lightweight and odor-free. Box spring.... 39.88
*Wmrd$ tafc-f.ir.tf unthanm foam

TWIN OR PULL Sin
INNERSPRING MAHRESS features heavy cotton cushioning, firm insulation and vertically-stitched pre-built borders. FOAM* is so lightweight, it makes bed-making a breeze. Reg. 39.95 matching box spring now sale-priced at 29.88
*Wartfi lab-Httmd vraffcon. foam
B—8
THE PONTIAC PKESS, THUR8»AY» JAXUABY 28^ 10^7
WARD
s
<i,k <
>1


:*P>,
Fantastic value! Airline* 74 sq* in. / jjietsqiicil-sizelV' ^
COMMRI
WARD!
PRICIi
NO MONIY SOWN
•	Lightweight, only 19 lbs., goes with you evetywheri
•	A wonder^l second set for your kitdien or bedroom
•	Dependable "space-age” circuitry for all channels
•	laboratory tested by Wards own expert tecbniclans
*>2btVi(irabf*tfo0OMi!r74jf.iii.KrMw	-




3 BIG DAYS
January 26 through 28 —don't miss it! Terrific values, lowest prices in all departments!

llifiififll
Save now on lined slacks
/it £
L	J
^ dt

K4I
GREAT LOW PRICE!
e Beys or girls, 3-6X e In cotton corduroy e Warm flannel lining
l^eal for school or play I Machine-wash elastic waist boxers, warmly lined Ihplaid cotton flannel. Many bright hues.
Fabulous shirt buy for boys

BUY SEVERALI'
•	Cotton Flannel
•	Rich woven plaids
•	Ivy button-downs
We scooped the market I Washfost cottons. Sanforized® to keep shape, fit. Long sleeves. 6-16. Short sleeves...88c


*

■%ZAt
L- X -
A sensational buy! Airline AM/FM stereo
•	All transistorized, heat-free chassis
•	Exciting FM sforeo radio reception e Two wide-range 6-inch speakers
•	Modem 36-in^ hardwood cabinet Malor iebel LP records new only
WHAT A VALUII
Save on
misses’
briefs
REG. 99c EACH
0 Textured nylon tricot o Stretch for easy fit o Machine-washable
Horry In, stock up on easy-care Carol Brent® panties that give you smooth fit, very gentle hold. Sizes S-M-L.




Save ^3-^8] on men’s sweaters!

jL- f
WERE 9.99 TO 14.99
e Wools, wool-mohairs 0 Orion® acrylics, more e Many one-of-a-kinds
You'll find pullovers, cardigans, novelties I Solids, stripes, heathers, 2-tones, textures I In colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
With sewing cabinet
Full-size "Dressmaker" sewing machine console
$
O Attaches zippOrs, lace, cording o Sews forward or reverse; ruffles • Sews over pins; pleats, quilts O Convenient built-in sewing light
REGULARLY $60
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1967




No menoy down-«no poymontt till Junol
i'*	-	j!
i*'L' lAk Iff • + r ■	M



camoer
AAontgomery
WARD
Ria.
•47f
Soie Ends Sat.f Jan. 28 9 P.M.
NO MONIT POWN
SiMps 4 In eff>-tlHi*greund comforti Hai two 47x79-ln. iiid« out b«d panels for support, 3 fiber glass windows for cross-ventilation. 77 sq; ft. living area. Fdds to only	.	0 li
37'/2 in. highi

HURRY!
Sale ends Saturday! Look for the Sizzler Symbols throughout the store—you'll save even morel
■
Hi
i«ii


Modtirozs
Signature* dryer at new lew price!
e Dries a whde family*size wash i
•	Permanent press cool-down ^
•	Handy timer; large lint filter e A tap of the knee opens door and
itops tumble-action
lUaRlC MODIl
Wards all-f restless refrigerator-freezer
•	No more defrosting evilr again
•	Big 13.6 cu. ft. storage area
•	197 sq. ft. of shelf storage
•	Roomy fn^/vegetable crisper
•	Spacious "bmus" door storage 150-lb. freeier with trivet

199
BMOAL WARD! VALUII







Save $cf Modern 24-in* bath vanity
e Includes white 18" round steel bowl with rim
Styled in clean, uncluttered lines. Front, sides and top are covered in Spindrift pattern Formica**. Falicet priced extra.
REGULARLY 44.99


$4 off! Versatile ^nyl folding door
• Laminated—won't fray	j mm
Attractive, Inexpensive way to enclose a doset or laundry room I Washes easily with mild detergent.
REGULARLY 9.95
33% off!
6-foot
ladder
REGULARLY 10.49
0 Rugged, yet lightweight aluminum 0 Neii-skid vinyl feet
Ribbed steps prevent slipping ... shelf holds paint and tools I Built for safety, exceeds A.S.A. safety code. UL listed.
MODIL ao
No money down— poymants till June I

Save $20! 24-inch 4-hp riding npiower
o Engine by Briggs A Stratton 0 "Easy-Spin" recoil starter
Groom a large lawn while sitting —let the rider provide the muscle! Sdfety foot clutch, fingertip controls permit effortless operation.
REGUURLY 159.99
Pontiac
open MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 FMVI. SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:00 I’.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOO.A TO S i>.M. • 0!i2-'lOlO

B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1967
\ A

< You save more than ever on floor coverings
during our semi-annual
<11

riJr *1
Save on Style House* Nyalle 501* carpet of DuPont nylon in 23 colors, 3 patterns
99
COMPARI
WARDf
PRICil
SQ.TD.
RES. 7.99 fQ. YD.
Wards Nyalle carpet combines decorating beauty with the long wearing quality of continuous filament nylon. Thick, resilient pile bounces back to stay new looking. Choose from 3 popular patterns i Cobblestone: Clearly defined hi-low pile design. 10 solid colors. Scroll: Subtle duo-level design adds depth ^ 5 rich solid tones. S<;ulptured tweed: Masks lint in 8 decorator color blends.
SHOP IMMMiM AT HOMS
Can Wordtl Our carpal comM-ant will bring iwolcha. and diva fra# aitimala at no obligatien.
YOU PAY MO MOMMY DOWM
Aik obovt our tpaclal 3>y#or Homo Furniihingi Cradit Plan. Buy carpal on convaniatrf monihly larnM.

Sale Ends Saturday^ January 28, 9 P, M.
'i

Andora Acrilon^lip-thearDd acrylic plla carpeting
Resilient and easy 8* 00 to dean. Wool-like ^ ^ beauty in sculptured Sl0 ,4. design. 5 colors.	^
Reg. 7.99
bynafty 501* carpet of luxwrieus nylen pile
Continuous filament
*t» y**
nylon in tri-level loop pattern. 6 solid colors, 4 tweeds.
Reg. 9.99


Rich beauty ef wool In thick Glenview carpet
Random sheared GHROQ loop pile shows off m ^ ^ 7 decorator solid g colors or 4 tweeds.
Ref. 9.99
Save 20% on Wards 9' foam core vinyl
OfCORATOR PATTERNS, COLORS
199
run. ft.
Reg. 2.49
Style House® foam core vinyl flooring cushions steps—makes walking and standing more comfortable. Choose from marble, pebble, stone, or brick patterns in many colors. Reg. 3.39 12' width, now.... run. ft. 2.79
SAVE NOW! Room-dim nigs for Modorn or Colonial docor
.2,9
103"xl39" oval rug fits 9x12' area—charming Colonial accent! Rayon-nylon surface over sturdy core^ reverses for extra wear. 5 blended colors. Reg. 39.99.
9x12' rectangular rug of continuous filament nylon loop pile. Mesh-foom bock. 6 solid colors. Reg. 39.99.
Yeur
Save over 20% on Wards vinyl tile
lASY-TOdNSTALL 12x12" KING-SIZI
19*
Reg. 29e ee.
Durable vinyl tile desigried in lovely smooth stria pattern. Resish dirt—just wipe wi% damp mop to keep it clean. Install on any grade floor anywhere in your home. Choice of 4 subtle colors.
FRIDAY Id AM, TO 9:00 P.M. :30 A.M TO 9:00 PM.
)N IX) 5 RM. • 682-4910
i,» i: f

THB PONTIAC PHBSS, THPRSDAY. JANPAET 88. 1B6T
B-n
Conservative Consensus

(EDITORf NOTJE-Lester G. Maddox has tong been'accustomed to §oing his oum way, and it’s led him from a fried chicken resUxurant fri Georgia’s ex-ecutioe mmion).
iiy i)ON MCKEE
ATLAKTA, Ga. (AP) - Gw. Lester '6. Maddox,' dty<bred favorite of Georgia’s country voters, ban moved to broaden his pdltlcal base Mnce vbuiing electioa Ja ttie l^dsbitOre over the man ad» beat Mm at the polls. ,, ^
“^’s trying to seek a ionsen-■usi^says a close adviser.
V, ★	★
In aoUctting advice, and mak' ing key appointments, Maddox has listened to rura" ‘ and duaen <dd friers who {»-tronized his Atlanta cafeteria during futile joust with the federal ^ver^ent to keep it legregMed.
He also has turned to former politiod opponmits, and for the No. 1 j«A on hia he selected a Yala University socidogy graduate.
CONSERVATIVES
The Maddox men have one commcm denominate': they share the governor’s conserva tive political oidniims.
But Maddox has said little about conservatism, and next to nothing lAout s^regation, since taking office Jan. 10.
★ ★ ★
Democrat Maddox t by S,0S0 'mtes in the November electkm to Republican H. CAUatnor. Writedin vo4s for former Gov. Ellis G. Amall de-ixived CaiBaway of a maMty, and threw the election imo the legislature, controlled by l^mo-crats and dominated by rural members, there — after state and fedwal court rulings — Maddox won easily.
Like Ml governors, Maddox has fodm that advice isjplenti fuL
ADJC9IMENT
“I’ve been so accustobed to making my own decisions, it is difficuR»for me to counsel with folks,’’ he says. “I’m byi*>S adjust"
A state official, who was nb one of Maddoxes adnd^s, said of him recentiy: "He operatiis on instinct He’s sort^f a Gecm> gia-fype Harry Truman and I think he is pretty fell calling the shots f(m bf
Adviceii raunsel /and visitors have conmmed mdst of his early days In office,/and it is not easy to separate real Advisers from wndd-be ramfidants.
Maddox’s choices for staff and department heads ~ vriiich have b^ reassuring to many of his titles -r begin with an inner circle made up mratly of young, personable, articulate men.
For executive secretary — usually the most important spot — Maddox chose Mixgui R. RedwMa Jr., 43, a World War II fighter Idiot vriio has a B.S. degree In sociology from Yale.
Redwine, who whs an execu-tivfr.with a savings i and loan firm m Athens, invitbl Maddox to ^>eak to an Atiiens club 10 years ago whm the goramoT was ma&g his first of tfo Hn* successful’races for mayor of Atbn|a aS; an uncvHnpronnsing segregatimist.
★	★ f
I’ye always admired his um daunted determmation,’’says Redwine, vdiose political background consists mainly of campaigning for Maddox in the 19S1 Umiteoant governor’s race and again last year.
★
Asked if'he would describe himself as a conse^ative, or a moderate Or a liberal, Redwtiw replied: '	■'
NO LABEL
i don’t know how to characterize myself. All I can bP you is that if the governor ai^ me to do' dometiiing and I feel it is my duty, I’ll do it. And if 1 am incapable of carrying out his philosophy, then I’ll go hoifie.
★	• ★ ★
Another man on whom Mad-
witii a federal court order to ^ serve Negores.'
. it . it it
Gunter maintains that Maddox was erroneously painted as an irreqxinsible racist by news-writers and political enendds, who, were Surinised when Maddox called for moderatioB and ‘ tolerance at Ms Mauguratkw. A.
“The only thing new about hhn is Mat he’s being repcMted a little more accurately," Gunter says, “He hasn’t diaaged. He’s just Lester Maddox. IM makes his own decisions. He’s flexible. He’s always been flexible.”
Maddox’s diief of staff, a kind of officiai adviser, is aimMer former PiCkrick pafroni T, Malone Sharpe, 33, a lawyer from South Georgia.
Sharpe has been a clo$e friend of Peter Zack Geer, who defeated Maddox in 1962 for lieutenant governor but lost to a racial moderate last year.
SWITCHED
Sharpe first was a Callaway suppexter, but switched to Maddox and was selected to place
dox relies is Jack Nwman Gun- Maddox’s name in nomination
ter, 45, former prosecutor from Cmnelia, a small town in ncxfii Georgia’s mountains, who is the governor’s legal aide.
In an interview, Maddox singled out Gunter, saying, “I’m leaning heavily on his judgment.”
★	★	★
Like many of Maddox’s friends, Gunter met him at his Atlanta cafeteria, the Pickrick.
if	it	it
It was Maddox’s fight against the public accommodations law in 196f that made him a national symbol of resistance to racial integration. In the end, he sold tpe Pickrick rather than comply
at the State Democratic Convention, a formality since Maddox had already defeated Amall in tiie iximary, '
Maddox’s pre^s secretary is Robert Short, 34, who wrote speeches for former Gov. Ernest Vandiver. Short describes himself as a fiscal conservative. How much influence he has is uncertain. However, he helped write the inaugural speech.
Outside the staff, Maddox frequently turns to James H. Gray, Albany newspaper publisher who was a Maddox c^pqnent in the Democratic primaty, but now is state Democratic chairman, at Maddox’s insistmee.
Appliances
... Jewelry . Furniture ... Clothing
18 N. Sagmaw
a WK.
Downtown Pontiac
Btap home hp iamp0^
Let malbfiait pap pombiUs. Become a CNCAC*
*CommunHp NaHonal dieckifig Account Cusiomec
One more personal service from the bank that cares.
NATIONAL I BANK
so officM In OaKiuid and Macomb Countlia
ae wmpiww
MADDOX'S ME94 — Gov. Lestor G. Maddox of Geor^ (seated at right), city-bred favc^te of GwMfia’s, coun^ voters, poses with some of his key appointees in his capitol office in Atlanta. Seated with Maddox is Jack Norman Gunter of Cornelia, legal aide to the governor. Standing behind them are Morgan R. Redwine of Athens (left), executive secretary, and Robert Short, press secretary.
Phofographery83, Looks Ahead
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Intogen Oinnin^iam, one of the outstanditig art photograiMers in the Untted ^tes, has a ^ck answer to tite tpiestion of wMch is Iter, greatest photograph. I “It*s Me ooe I’M g<3^ to take tomorrow," says Me woman M April will be 84 years young.	?
'	★ w *	-
After 60 years as a profesMon-al taking aod devdoping pictures, this barney mother of three end granehnoMer of nine refu^ to look back.
“I’m going to keep going just as long as my eyes can foCua,” assures Me white-haired, pMie faced artist of Me lens.
FAMOUS W(HtKS Forty-one of her works are in Me Library of Congress and others are in New York’s Museum of Modem Art and GeOTge Eastman House.
“Then I’m going to buy a ticket around 'Me world on a frei^ter and get off at every sbp,” she says. This year the 5 foot 4 bundle of energy, whose camera has portrayed Gdilrude Stein, Herbert Hoover, John Masefield and William Somerset MSugham, ventured into cale-dar art.
★ ★ ★
Bosomy females? No. Paflora-1 mic land scenes? No. The 19671
calendar for an airline features delicate close-ups by Imogen Cunningham of spiral-lined cal-la lilies, Me natural pleats in a banana leaf. Me oi^riy patterns made by Me prickly stickers of an agave cactus.
Imogen singly amazes me ” says Me airline spokesman.
‘She talks only about today or •tomorrow. Never yesterday.
At rare monirats when her, 115-pounds are relaxed in a chair, her mind is ruMing in all directions — sudi as pli^ for the one-woman showing she wiU have at Stanford University in April.
CClAU do
2,500	*3,200
. 9oo ^ h&oo
Jpkltu toAj'
Ckulu	^
nuujj Prkiihct /	____
PoKtiAfiRfebiilAtDU
Wide Track at Mt. Clemens Si.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC



PRE-INVENTORY CLEARARCE REDUCTIONS ON PIANO, 0R6ANS, TV, STEREO, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS FLOOR SAMPLES, DISCONTINUED MODELS, TRADE-INS
ORGANS
r“ ■hMot	
I NELSON SPINET % TRADED III ON ^EW GRINNELL PIANO	188
I REBUILT UPRIGHT S MIRROR STYLE-NEW KEYS	138
1 BALDWIN ACROSONIC 1 SPINET STYLE WITH BENCH	499
1 CLAYTON SPINET 1 EXCELLENT BEGINNERS’ PIANO	448
1 MENDELSSOHN SPINET 1 BEAUTIFULLY STYLED WALNUT	599
1 PLAYER PIANO I PIANOLA SPINET WITH PLAYER ROLLS	975
1 GRINNELL SPINET g: RENTAL RETURN-SPECIALLY PRICED	588
1 CABLE NELSON SPINET i EBONY FINISHED PRACTICE PIANO	249
1 GRINNELL CONSOLE 1 STUDIO TEACHIfiG PIANO	648
I BABY GRAND liftft S; NEWLY REFINISHED lIVU	
r INSTRUMENTS ■	
1 GIBSON GUI1AR : TRADED IN ON NEW GUITAR	75
1 3-PC. DRUM OUTFIT 1 BLUE PEARL TRADE-IN	99
I GIBSON THUNDERBIRD iqa i SPANISH GUITAR-TRADE-IN IWU	
I KAY SpiNG BASS 1 WOOD, UVULAR 399	239
I 3-PC. DRUM SET % MAROON PEARL-NEW REG. 349	199
11 ii
LOWERY SPINET TRADED IN ON NEW HAAAMOND	399
GULBRANSON SPINET WITH CHIMES	699
WURLITZER SPINET WITH PERCUSSION	699
ORGA-SONIC SPINET BUILT BY BALDWIN	299
HAMMOND SPINET POPULAR M3 MODEL	895
LOWERY SPINET
i I
I i HOLIDAY MODEL
11 COLOR TV
I I famous aaake walnut consolette
288
I MOTOROLA COLOR TV
I CONSOLE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL STYUNG
IDOMONT COLOR TV
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROV. CONSOLE, Rag. 6P5
498
RCA COLOR TV
I I RICH COLONIAL AAAPLE CONSOLE, Reg. 695
i VM TAPE RECORDER
4 VERY SPECIAL PRiq

19

CONN CORNET
TRADED IN ON NEW INSTRUMENT

G-E TABLE RADIO
I AAA-FM, LARGE SPEAKER, Baautiful tone
....
RECORD SPEQ
I ALL RCA VICTOR RECORDS
i	Entire Catalog of Pop and Classical
Regular Price 3.79—Our Everyday Price 2.88.... SPECIAL 2^ RagularPrice4.79—OurEvefydayPrice3.88....SPECIALS^
I RCA CaoNlen Reconis at Lowest Prices Ever
ASSORTED MONO and STEREO-Famous Arttsta . .3 for 4.00
149eaeh
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SAVINGS AT BOTH PONTIAC STORES
USE YOUR CHARGE, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR BUDGET TERMIS f
THE PONTIAC AAALL
and Elitabeth Lake Rd. EVENING UNTIL 9 P.AA.
. , Telegraph R lOPEN.EVEI
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
27 S. Saginaw OPEN AAOH. and FRI. m 9 PiA.

‘V
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 196T
INDEPENDENCE TOWN* use in suinirban farm district SHIP — Two proUems concern- zoning
ing the burgeoning population
growth of the towndiip have ggjj «-n,g time to deal with
1___ -•*•>41. Wm 4l«4»	•	...
been dealt with by the Township Board.
A res(dution has been passed
stating tiiat all new land de-	1“
velopments diall jHovide for a
central water suf^ly, and restrictions were pass^ «i land
WAYNE HOLMAN
Trustee Would Rather Quit Than Switch
AVON TOWNSHIP - Roch- pavement of Eston Road from ester’s acceptance of cityhood Qgj.kston to Algonquin, had repercussions at tiie Township Board meeting last night as Supervisor Cyril Miller an
Supervisor Duane Hursfall
these problems is now.”
He said the population has
WELL WATCHING -A test being made for a new wdl for Walled Lake gets careM scrutiny from (from left) Dr. W. G. Kedc, an Blast Lansing geologist; Merle Parsons, manager of the Community National Bank in Walled Lake; Mrs. Margaret A. Ih&ideau, Walled Lake couiicilwoni-an; and Irving Stahl, president of the Lane Northern Well D'illing Co.
★ ★
Hursfall said agreements with the county on providing sewers should bring completion of facilities in two or thrw years.
GROWTH POTENTIAL
“This will further enhance the chance for growth,’’ he said'.
The use of the township for recreation is also expanding with three golf clubs and a ski resort in operation and others in the planning stage, he indicated.
The board resolution on water supply systems covers the larger subdivisions being planned.
The intent is to make them easily adaptable to a township water system at some future date.
★ ★ ★
The action on suburban farm areas is to prevent use of land for commercial pmposes that was zoned to provide for families desiring four or five acfes for gardening or horse stables.
NOT ALLOWED
Sud» endeavors as professional animat breeding or chicken attempf is being made by Super-fanning will not be allowed in visor Lee Valentine to upgrade the zoned areas.	assessed valuations ih the
^	^	*	'township to comply with regula-
tions in the new State Constitu-
Tests Show Third Weil ls Unnecessary
, I
WAUED LAKE - Tests taken yesterday for a well site on P(mtiac Trail, east of Decker, show water productivity to be so far above expectations that a planned third well to support an expended water system is
unnecessary.
*	it * '
According to Dr. W. G. Keck, an East Lansing geologist, the tests being made by the Lane Northern WeU DrilUng Co. shoW promise of producing 250,000 gallons of water per day per foot.
*	.... *
He said tiie well would be feasible with only 20,000 gal-longs.
By not putting in a third well, the city will Save about $15,(WO, according/io City Manager Royce Difwney.
*	■4	★	•
He said construction of the entire expanded system will be under way by June 1.
Oxford Twp. Values May Rise
4th Grade Curriculum Reviewed In Oxford
OXFORD — The board oif ed-ucatiwi heard a report recently on its fourth grade curriculum, with particular tonphatos being put (m teadiing of English as a science.
★ ★ ■ ' ★ >
Teachers were enthusiastic with the hew system, used also in the Waterford Schools, according to Schools Supt. Roger Oberg.
Considerable discussion was gj|ven 0xf<n4’s projected bold issue to alleviate crowding in classrooms.
Oberg said a representative of the S^te Department of Ed-ucatim would discuss the “middle school concept” for educators this week.
' ★	★
A middle school would iHovide for instruction of axth, seventh and eighth graders to r^lace
the current junior high system.
★ ★	*
No repOTt has yet been made by the atizens’ Advisory C(»n-mittee in regard to future needs, Oberg said, though meetings are being conducted regularly.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - An
Other action taken by board included reaching a tentative agreement with the county on matdiing funds for im-
aarkston to Algonquin ♦ * *
Renewal of the teen dance
ToS Jis intentiin of taking club Ucense for the Platt^. ,66% up residence in the township. Dixie, was approved pend g Trustee Wayne Holman sub- ®^®ciff s office o ay. mitted his resignatimi effective Feb. 10 at the same meeting.
Miller has lived at 33$ Wesley, Rodiester, for 29 years.
He said be and his wife would move shovfly to fte Sidney Wduberger Stratford Knolls apartmeBia ea Walton.
As township offidals interpret state lew, a declarati(« of intent to move nrnst be made by
Avon Accepts Sewer Pacts
AVON TOWNSHIP-NcW con-Feb. U, the day before inco?-|tracte for the construction of the pmation of tte dty of RochesterjClinton-Oakland Sewer Intercep-talus effect	tor—recognizing Pontiac’s with-
*	*	*	drawal from the project—were
Holman, a trustee f« 10 years accepted by the Township Board
and metime candidate for su-, , -sgi,* pervisor, Uves at 524 W. ’Ibirdf“‘ * inRodtester.	I	Avon’s share has gone
NO DECISION	jup $38,000 as a result of Pon-
No decision has been made by tiac’s withdrawal, board mem-Trustee Clarence Shaw w h o i™-jgamed they would actually Uves at 327 Helen, Rochester. u.	jegg
A spdcesman said Shaw was be P Y 8	^	,	.
contemplating the move to the Developinent at 0 a k 1 a n d township. He offered no word on the matter at last night’s nieet-Ing.
Books Delivered to Troy Library
TROY — The Troy Library,
61 E. Square Lake, is uncrating 3,000 bo^s loaned by the Michigan State University library service this week.
The service is provided for
new Ubraries. Many of the old- —------ ------ ,
er books on the shelves have feet per second capacity for the been given to the Friends ofinew city of Rochester should it the Library.
★	★ ★
Some 1,500 books wiU be stca^ in a room at old city hall for the Friends’ November book sale.
tion.
’That means, according to Valentine, a jump in assessed values of from 25 per cent of cash value to 50 per cent.
It also means, he hemes, a reduction in the equalization factor which would mean that home owners would not have such a big tax hike.
Valentine beUeves that if he does not increase assessments this year, his equalization factor which last year was 2.35 would jump this year to 2.72 due to jumping assessed valuation.
★ w ★
sessed at $1,000 last year multi plied by the factor of 2.35 auto-maticaUy gave a county assessed (or equalized) valuation of $2,350 on that house.”.
In the township increase in! assessments, Valentine feels that he could raise that house to a township assessed value of, $2,350 and - iH-oviding he brough| up to 50 per ceht all other property in the municipal-
effect keep the same taxable values.
Such a figure, he stresses, would have to take into consideration the constantiy increasing land values if ap^ed to tiUs year’s taxes.
Valeni^e r^rts the state has raised tlm cmmty $72 million in value tltos year and Oxford Township’s share of that raise has been apportioned at $3 million. .
“That simply means that the township will have to raise more taxes this year,” Valentine said, - about $150,000 more.”
TOO LOW
, Valentine reported that coun-fy appraisers found some pnq>-erties such as vacant acreage, farm lands, vacant lots, etc., to be assessed far too low.
He says the law reads, “All properties shail be assessed
at SO j>er cent of true cash vaiue.”
With tiie increase in assessed land values as consistent as it has been, Valentine believes that keeping up with rising costs will mean a ctmtinuous upgmd-ing of assessed values over the years.
★ ★ ★
“Unless we get the fiscal i;e-form anticipated by the State Legislature,”/he said.
Preschool Ballet
' / CLARKSTON-Claricsfon Con-servatmy, 49 S. Main, will (rffer ballet classes for preschool children for the first time in the spring term.
★ ★ ★
Enrollments for these and regular classes are now being taken. The term begins Feb. 4.
,ity — he would get an equaliza He e X p 1 a i n s “A house as- tion figure of 1, which would in
'No Trespassing' Signs to Be Posted in Shelby
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — t»s-tributed but not yet posted are new “No Trespassing” signs which township attorney Roy Rogensues feels will make a new antitrespassing effective.
would not be required to witness the act or sign a complaint.
★ ★ ★
Violation of the ordinance — now in effect — is punishable by a $100 fine and or 60 days ordinance I in jail.
Property owners are responsi-
Universi^ has proved to be a Ixmns for Avon and Pontiac townships.
’The two received credit amounting to $100,000 on the bond issue still active in regard to construction of the old MSUO sewage disposal plant which serves the university.
* it *
Avon’s share of the credit, the board was told, amounts to $73,-000.
SHARE CUT
Further than that the township’s share was cut by 2 cubic
Made up as a result of the r^ ble for posting the metal signs. I cent passage of an ordinance, the signs are attracting interest from all over Michigan, according to township officials.
What happens is that a property owner lists his property with the township and pays a fee of $10 for a sign.
Rogensues feels that police witnessing a violation can then prosecute on their own complaint.
it it it
wis^ to link up with the sewer at Some future date.
★ ★ ♦ ' Avon’s share is put at 23.25 per cent of the new $31.1-million total construction figure.
State law provides that the owner must witness the violator trespassing on his property and then must order the individual off the land before fie can sign a formal complaint. The hands of local police are similarly tied under the state law.
Commerce House Is Damaged by Fjre
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A fire of undetermined origin damaged a house at 1420 Ladd early titis morning. Estimated cost of the damage is not yet known.
*	*	★
Two residents of the house, Dallas Roberts and Junis Creach, were working and were not at home, according to firemen.
it	*	it
The fire, which was reported at 12:12 a.m., was extinguished
I in about two hours. The town-SIGN POSTING	iship fire department was as-
With the posting of the signs, Ssisted by Walled Lake. Rogensues feels that the owner
they mean n*! — Sbetoy Towmdiip Patrohnmi Jim Stejtoens and Robert Barber display the new “No i;t«ipass’' sign Which hcqw WiU put 8(»ne teeth in junsecu-
PMHM Pm* PMM
tion of violatixs. Based on a new ordinance, the signs are atirac^ attention from several other Mf^higan communities.
$500,000 in Pep Pills Confiscated
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -State and federal authorities have confiscated illegal pep pills valued at $500,000.
Three and one-quarter million pills — amphetaniines, or “bennies” and barbiturates or “goof balls” — were seized Wednesday at the home of a truck-stop owner northeast of Richmond.
★ ★ ★
Truckers use the pills to help stay awake on long drives.
A federal agent said the raid topped off an investigation “that has covered the entire East Coast.’’ He said the pep pill seizure was the largest ever in the United States.
John Hill Cooper, 41, of Ladysmith, his wife, Jo Anh, 33, and Donald Lee Stams, 41, of Charlotte, N.C., Wme charged with possession dangerous drugs.	\
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Planned in

eited ttdr latereit by appr«v< lag •	ei^penfitiire to
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -A test site is planned here for development of a prototype baggage handling syirtem that may cure the momtii^ conge^on of baggage at the nation’s airports.
★ .* ★
American Airlines amKrthced its intention to invest in the de-Windcr^, Waterf^JTown^p, velopment of the isntotype, of-Is the developer of the system.fertag, in turn. tl»ume^.
Headqamters for the coiw tunity to otfa^ in tin alriine poration, iiow located in Red; industiy at a meeting earlier ford TOmshlp, are to be id this week in Detroit
Teletrans has devised a com^ puter-inspiied, hi0MH>eed system to deiivnr any suitease frm any point in a sprawling airport, such as Detroit Metropolitan Airport, in a maxinium of three minutes.
★ ★ ★
Employing small, electrically powered cars, the Teletrans system features the fast accurate and more eoonomicai handling of passenger baggage,‘ according to an American Airlines, spokesman.	I
‘OWN ‘BRAIN’
Tte luggage cars cruise at 20 miles per hour along trac^ on the floor in a tunnel or stu-pended overhead. Small electric motors drive the cars.
Each car would have its own “brain” in tike fiHrm of a punched card inserted with luggage.
The car and luggage — up to 75 pounds of the latter would be programmed to automatically find its way to the correct plane for boarding or to the baggage recovery area after a flight.
★ ★ ★
Construction of a prototype of the Trietrans q^stem is to be completed by April at the Far min^n Townridp site.
flaaaee dcvetopnieiit of thf Tetetrans desij^
American Airlines, according to a qxdcesman, badan>roariied Teletrans Cmp. for a possible solution to the fraOsportation of baggage. Teletrans had designed a system using a Linear Induction Motor to drive passenger vehicles.
The advantage of the motor
-	V’ %
is that It greatly ireduttk the number of moving partpt T!ie speed achieved in fhb fas-ter-handling.of luuige would mean sbnier time intervals be-tween connecting flights, according to the Americmi,^ lines spokesman. - - V.«
It is estimated that W.4 per cent of all passenger batfage icoidd be ha^ed by the Tel^ trans system.
‘■i'
Wixom Zone Code Cha


-'V .
TELETRANS CHECK — The top officers of Teletrans Corp., Thomas Muirdiy, (left) executive vice fu-esident, and W. Kenneth Crowder, president, check the undo'side of a new baggage handling car designed for use at airports.
Man Arrested in Wixom Will Be Extradited
WIXOM — From now on, Ml devMopera M multiple dwelling developments will,bd reqiur^ to |>rovlde the same improve-^ nenUi for alreets and utilities as are	in tiw subdivistoos..
The amoidment to the zoning ordinance has been approved by the Village Council.
'★ ★ ★ ■
In other action, the cotmcil has named Melvin VanAmberg, 4877S Ppatiac IVaii, to the board of review. Ife r^laces Julius Nelson vriio moved from the city,
★ . ♦ ,
A public hearing was set, for Feb.: 14 on an amendment to the - zoning ordinance . which would r^uire a 50-foot letback
for all residential construction on secondary and major thoroughfares. . ,	'
WIXOM —' A Novi man, who was atrekted as he slept in a car at a gas ^tion here last liight, •jis in Oakland County Jail today awaiting extradition to'Rowain County, Ky., where he is waitied on several counts including ^Rl^ ing bad checks, police report Robert Parks, 38, of 1207 S. Lake Drive, Novi was arrested by Wixom police officer Paul Green and Novi police officer R(«ald Arbor and Cpl. Gordon Nelson. He was sleeidng in a car at a gas station at Wixom Road and I-M.
Cpl. Nelson said Parks escaped from the Rowan County jail on Jan. 9 and hitchhiked to Michigan. He previously had been arrested here for writing bad checks and extradited to Rowan County, acctHtiing to Nel son.	”
Gets State Post
LANSING (AP)-Mrs. Gladys M. Johnson has been named chief information officer of the Michigan Employment Security Commission by Director Malcolm R. Lovril Jr. Mrs. Johnson, an lA-year MESC employe, succeeds John Watt, who retir^.
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NASA Seeking
‘ , ■' '■
to Cut Jet Noise
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tlie National Aeronautics and $jpace Administration (NASA) is om-ducting a dmible-barreled ra-search program aimed at cutting down the ndse from jets.
NASA chief James E. Webb told (he S^te Space Committee yesterday his agency has begun looking fw ways to deaden the noise from mij^s now flying and a parallel-effort aimed at possibly developing a new quiet engine.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtlRSDAY. JANUARY 2A 1967
OPEN DAjLY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
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HERO’S REWARD - Isabella Mauri, a 21-year-old blind secretary, kisses Police Capt. Paul Glaser, 53, aft«* he and two other men rescued her in New York yesterday. The girl fell onto subway tracks during the morning rush hour, and was lifted to safety by the three men Just seconds tefore pother train pulled into the BMT station at 33rd Street and Sixth Avenue.
Blind Woman Saved From Subway Track
NEW YORK (AP) - Since last October t|>e daily routine had been the #une for Isabella Mauri, a blind, 21-year-old secretary for a Manhattan firm.
She would take the subway from her home in Queens to Sixth Avenue and 33rd Street in Manhattan, that walk the short distance to her office with the aid of a cane. And each morning, there was the usual rush hour crowd.
★ ★ ★
But Wednesday, it was differ^ pt.
“Just after I got off the train,’’ Isabella recalled, “I lined myself up to go to the exit. I just follow the way the train goes.
USTENS
“When I walk, I listen to the sounds of trains coming in so I CP see how close I m to the trades so I know how far in on the platform to go. I listen to the sounds of the air bouncing off the wall so I can tell how close to the.wall I am.’’ w	ik	★
Isabella was tapping her cpe from left to right as she walked. As she put her left foot forward, she would tap her cane on the ri^ in fremt of her.
★	★	★
'"Ihat way I’m more or less a step ahead of myself,’’ she explained.
“I started walking slowly,” she said. “People on both sides of me were running in front of me. rkept getting the cane between people’s feet.”
BENT CANE
Then, suddenly, somebody bent her cane.
“You know how people are rushing to get to work,” she pid. “They don’t see or hear
anything. That threw me off balance. I swerved to one side. Ail of a sudden I lost my balance.
•k	-k	it	..
“As	soon	as	I	realized that	I
put	my	foot	into	an	empty
space, I just let myself'Ml^^ ’ITiere was nothing I could do'" about it. I didn’t panic. I felt my head bump, then I heard them jump down.”
★	★	★
Isabella fell from the platform onto the southbound express tracks. A police captain and two other men quickly grabbed her from the tracks and pulled her back onto the platform.
SECONDS LATER
“Seconds after we had her up, a train came in,” said Leonard Jonas, 53, of Woodmere, Long Island, one of the men who help^ rescue Isabella.
k	k	k
“I was just flabbergasted,” Isabella said later. “They were so fast. I was surprised. I didn’t know what to expect.” k	k	k
She was treated at a hospital for bruises of the right knee and .. right eye and took a cab to work.
Will	she	ride	the	subway
again?
“Of course.”
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Smoking Banned | at City Meeting j|
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (AP) Smt^ing is banned at future Cit/^ S Council meetings.
★ ★ ★ _
“S 0 m e t i m e s we can’t see across the council chamber, the smoke is so thick,” said Councilman L. H. Vojcik.
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By mVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatorei The television screen is a magic carpet for amateur photographers, bringing many outstanding world events and famous personalities within rdnge of the cameras in our own homes.
With fast films and adjustable cameras, photo • fans can shoot news, sports and entertainment events without woirying Shout transportation or press accreditation.
Photographing activities from the lV screen is a good home stndy course in developing a sense of timing, in testing reflexes to see if yon can capture a moment of peak action or an expressive instant in portraiture.
Covering the Garry Moore allmagic show on television recently was a personal two-hobby assipment since I love photography and magic.
★ ★ ★
Having taken pictures at the studio during the dress rehearsal and the final taping of the show, I decided to shoot again from my TV screen at home.
FILMPU^ _
The camera must be centered squarely .before the TV screMi with its film plane parallel to it for least distortim.
It shonld be on a tripod or firmly snppoted on a table at die right height A
Proposal fd End 13-Day Strike Gets (JAW Okay
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union said Wednesday it had agreed on a proposal to end a 13-day strike by iooo workers at three plante of Hoover Ball and Bearing Co.
The plants, of the Stubnite Spring Division of Hoover, are at Adrian, Vincmmes, Ind., and Chester, Pa.
•V ¥	¥
Jack Edwards, UAW international executive board member-at-large, said bargaining committee members and officials of UAW locals in each city had accepted the proposal.
The proposal included a general wage increase of 26 cents an hour in three years, more wage adjustments for skilled trades, a fuijd to correct wage inequities and increased vacations and pensions.
cable release is advisable to minimize. possible camera movement.
Focal plane cameras are not recommended but all other adjustable cameras with an F-4.5 setting and the ability to focus sharply at a close-up (fistance are usable for black and white pictures.
★ * ★
Using fast Tri-X or Super Hy-pan film, the exposure will be l-25th or l-30th of a second at between 4-4.S and f-5.6.
ON EXPOSURE For color plctiures off a color TV set, the exposure is around 1-lOth second at f-2.8. Processing should be increased between 30 and 50 per cent to gain contrast.
The best video image for viewing is nof the best one for photograiihing.
It should be adjusted for softer or less contrast than normal to show detail in the shadows and it shoudl be set for greater brightness than normal.
★ ★ ★
The contrast is gained by extra development in processing.
WATCH FtASH Under no circumstance should flash be used or it will wipe out any image on the screen.
Room lights should be turned off to av(dd reflections on the screen.
Forcusing should be done in advance, preferably on a title or during a commercial when lettering shows.
★	it ir
Try to fill the negative area with the full TV screen. If necessary, use qlpse-up or proxar lenses and measure the distance carefuliy from lens to film plane.
PICTURE TOP When using a twin-lens camera, there is a parallax problem, so make sure you don’t cut off the top of toe picture.
With these pointers in mind,
I made a jdcture synopsis of the television magic show in the comfort of home.
In the same way, camera fans can have a ringside seat at a title bout, attend’ basketball football and baseball games, visit a session of the United Nations or meet a celebrity.
★	★ -0
They can match their skill in taking pictures of these events with pictures published in their papers.
If toe results are off, nobody need be the wiser; if they’re good, you have a conversation piece to show around!
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NEW OltLEANS. La. (AP) -l^laniB researcherB < say they have 8(dld evidence that the psydiotic b^vior of schizo-{dtraiia is due to li substance in toe blood which affects toe brain.
Hie significance of toe an* nouncement today was that Ta* lane researchan recreated ^ sitostance, which Ih*. Rttoerf C. Heato calls tarazein.
fiinoA toraMin Ann hA Arontcwl
in a laboratory, it raises thMwai %dvaiieed	Dr. Haaili 10
posribility that a specific ^treatment tor schlsc^enla sHilch incapacitates a quarter ipilliffli Americans amuudly can be devel(^)ed.
Dr. Heato, professor of psychiatry and neurology at Tulane Unive^ty's scbotfl of medicine, said a cure or contnd is toe nest phase of the work.
The theory that schizophrenia is a idimically caused ailment
yean a^o. Hte theory toudbed off a sdiolarly temped is psychiatric circles, where the .accepted theory was that sdilzo-phrenia was a strictly psydiolo-gical disease stemndpg fnan chihtoood disturhancef.’ *.
Dr. Heath’s repmi on toe research which he said confirms his theory was jhacenito pdb^ Kiiiwd in toe Archives of general Pqmhiatry. >
Ini
COCKTAItS MM4I
^ 9l«alc« Fiwaisii	Sdiad
SUNDAY DIMKRS
C FMlinfiHjiLoiMiwrTailt Regirfar M«iu Also AvaifobI*
[5 Dhis Hey. ■msrtrOR S-2^
YANKEE
YMMEE SIOREM^ at MOinCALM
CHASaC DEM0NSTRATQRS^£ naUonal guardsman is silhouetted againsf^tear gas clouds in Managua, Nicaragua, where troops clashed with demonstrators last night killing
Mie man and wounding two. Initial ripUng Sunday over the presidential deetton next monto resulted in 32 deaths and the wounding of 79, according to government r^rts.
Beach Boy Gem Thieves Free on Bail
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The three convicted MDaml beach boy gem thieves ayraiting trial on still more gem-robbery charges have been released on bail.
Criminal Court Judg^ ^arling Stedman agreed wlto the prosecution at a bond hearing Wednesday and increased the bail for Jack (Murph the Surf) Muntoy and Roger F. Claik, held in custody for a 1965 burglary of aldiami Beach home ★ ★
The judge also increased bond to $5,000 on charges that Murphy and A^an D. Kuhn pistol whipped actress Eva Gabor and took $50,000 in jewels from her apartment in North Bay VQlage in January 1964.
★ ★ ★
Murpby, daric and Kuhn were recent)^ released fnnn New Y^k’s Biker's Island Penitenr tlary where they served 21 months eadi tor stealing toe star of India sapphire from New York’s Museum of Natural IBs-tory.
BOND POSTED
Asst. State Atty. Ellen Mor-phonios obtained b o n d increases from $1,000 to $2,500 Wednesday against QaA and Murphy for ^ hDami Beach burglary.
a ★	★
Murphy was released after posting a $7,500 bond and Gaik went free cm $2,500 bail. Kuhn, who did not appear in court, earlier posted a ^,000 bond
)A trial dafs hra not yet been set on eito charge.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)
■ Another Nicaraguan was killed and two were wounded Wednesday night as naffonal guardsmen and police cleared crowds fnun the streets of Managua and arrested more opponents of the Somora machine.
Among those arrested were Jorge Cardenas, general manager of La Prensa, an opposl-tlwi newspaper closed by the, government. Congress Wednesday night passed a censorship law to curb what it called political agitation by news media prior to next month’s presidential ele^on.
★ ★ ★
Women seeking news of per-s(»s missing sinra the outbmk of violence Sunday and Monday stood in a line a Mock long during toe day outside El Hormigu-ero (The Ant Hole) |fflBca.
The government said 32 parsons yrere killed and 79 wouted^ to toe fighting Sunday and day between troops and oppo-nc^ of Gen. Anastasio Somoza Jr., presidential candidate of the official party and diief of the Natiaial Guard. Fernando Ajpiero, the Conservative party candidate, said between 300 and 400 were killed. InqnrUal sources said the number id dead might be more than 60.
TEAR GAS USED
After crowds gathered on street comers Wednesday night, National Guard patrols used tear gas on s(«ne persons who refused to heed orders to dis perse. TTien shots wejre heard in a side street and ah ambulance arrived to remove a dead man.
Civilians said guardsmen fired without reasem and that the victims had not been demonstrating. More shots came from troops atop a bank on the city’s main business street, Roosevelt Avenue.
Guardsmen moving slowly along the streets were followed by American newsmen, some with heavy cameras and lights Shouts of ‘’assassin!” and “viva Sandino!” came from the crowds, the latter a reference to a Nicaraguan revolutionary of the 1936s.
★ ★ ★
The censorship law was believed an indication that the government would pmnlt the re<^>ening of the oRioslC newspaper and three radio star tlons it had closed. Under the law, a news organ determined to. be inciting subverslcm, violence or disturbance of toe p|ace may be suspended three to 16 days. Weekly newspapers may be suspended up to two months.
COMMUNISTS
S(»noza, son of the founder of Latin America’s oldest political dynasty.more than 36 years ago, said Communists had taken part in Sunday’s fitting and that Aguero might not be a Communist but “has good friends among the Communists.”
★ ★ ★
Two hundred Nicaraguans recently returned froni training in agitstion and terrorism in Cuba, he said, and a group of Coihmunists with machine guns was arrested Saturday.

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By JANET ODELL Pontiwt PreM Food Editor Busy womra everywhere rely heavily on casser^. When M(»n is going to be away at PTA or a scout meeting after school, she i»epares a casserole earlier and may even slip it in the oven with ttie tinier set.
BEET TT VEG BAKE
Whipped Milk Fluffs Dessert
Here’s an inexpensi?e-to-make dessert that will please the family and offer some good nutrition.
★ ★ ★
An old-fashioned prune whip, this recipe has been updated to use today’s tender, moist prunes and evaporated milk.
Ripened on the trees, California pitines are rich in natural fruit sugar. They are full of iron and potassium. Use them frequently for delicious desserts, cakes and pies, salads and as a garnish for meats.
Easy Prone Whip cups cooked prunes Vt- cup prune cooking liquid 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 envetope unflavored gelatine	'
% cup water
% cup (small can) evaporated milk
% cup sugar ,
Pit prunes; sieve or blend with prune cooking liquid and lemon juice. Soften gelatine in water and dissolve over low heat. Add sugar to evaporated milk, stir in gelatine.
Chill until mixture mounds when dropped from qxxm. Wh^ with rot^ beater until light and fluffy. Fold in prune mixture. Chill. (Makes 6 servings.)
Take It Easy
Go slow when you are adding anchovy paste to the yblk mix ture (for stuffed eggs) or to a cream cheese spread because the paste is usually pretty salty. Work in a small amount of the paste and taste before adding more.
New Vegefabhs Can Be Served Wiffi Orange .
Glazed carrots are a delicious acconipaniment with any kind (tf fowl and when they are as easy to prepare as opening a package of frozen carrots with brown sugar glaze, you’re really in business.
Orange Glazed Carrots is s simple recipe variation of the packj^e direction—frozen concentrate for imitation orange juice is added along witit a da^ of nutmeg.
Orange Glazed Carrots 1 package (10 oz.) frozen carrots with brown sugar glaze 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon frozen concentrate for imitation orange juice
1 tablespoon butter Dash of nutmeg Dash of salt Eiashcdpei^r
Copibine in^edients In saucepan. Cover ti^itiy and bring to a full Ixti over medium-high heat, stirring occasionally. Remove cover; reduce heat to low and continue cooking, stir^g frequeritiy for 8 to 10 noinutes, or until carrots are throughly glazed. Do not drain. Makes about 3 servings.
Coffee-flavored Bavarian cream may be served with chocolate sauce, whipped cream and salted nuts. Call the dessert luxurious!
Waking hothemakers often fix A casserole the night bdfore or at breakfast time and refrigerate it until they arrive home after wwk.
If you have a freezer, douUe your• casserole recipes and freeze (me.
Pork sausage links are expensive. But sdieB--a- ponud and a half will serve six people, the cost per serving is' not high. IVy them in Hearty Sausage, Casserole.	„
HEARTY
SAUSAGE CASSEROLE pounds pork sausage links ^ cup cheeped onion 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes
1	can (1 pound 1 ounce) whole kernel com, drained
y» cup sliced pitted black olives, optional
2	teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
3	eggs, beaten slightly
1 cup prepared biscuit mix % edp milk
Cook sausage links as directed on package label. Save Vi cup drippings. Reserve 8 Jtoks for top of casserole;'"cut remaining links into thirds.
Saute onion in drippings until tender. Blend in flour and salt. Add tomatoes; cook until fliickened, Stining constantly.	,	' 0
Add sausage pieces, com.
Italian Dressing Is Heated First
Tear crisp western Iceberg lettuce into bite-size pieces; mound in shallow bowl. Add some strips of dry salami, ripe olive rings and sapped chives (m* green onion tops to bottled Italian dressing; heat.
Pour hot dressing over lettuce. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese; serve at once.
olives, Worchestershire sauce and eggs; mix. Pour into shal-iow itquart square or rectangular casserole. .	"
'Combine biscuit mix and milk; stir to make a soft dou^. Knead 10 to 12 strokes on lightly floured board. Roll into 6dnch Circle; cut into 8 wedges. Place 3 wedges each in diagonal^ posite c(»ner8.
Bake in hot oven (Ml degrees mitil Uscults are done and lighdy browned and eggs are codc^ IS to 18 minutes.
Arrange remaining sausages diagonally across t<^ of casserole. Return to oven to belt sausages, 3 to 5 minutes. Yield: About 8 savings.
Good old ground beef rears its popular head and shouts, ’’Put me in an easy cassende.” If you’re really rudied, use canned potatoes for fliis one.
BEEF *N VEG mum 1 can (10% Ounces) condensed Cheddar ch eese soup % cup water *
1% teaspoons salt ,
Dash pepper '"l.r '„
2 cups sUieed cooked potatoes 2 cups cooked cut green beans 1 pom ground b^
1	egg, slightly beatm
% cup small toead cubes
2	tablespoons minced onion Stir soup tmtfl smooth; add
water, % teaspoon satt, and pepper. b ahaUow bakbg dish <8x8”), alternate layers ol potatoes, beans, and soup mixbme.
Cond)iim beef, e^, bread, on-toi, and 1 teaspoon salt; form into 4 patties %-inch thick. Place on t<p of casserole.
Bake at 3S8 degrees for 28 minutes. Turn patties; bake 28 miimtes more or until done.' Mpkes 4 servings. ,
Not to be outdone, weiners clamOT for a spot in fliis round-iqi of easy, economical casseroles.
LASAGNA WIENER iSPEOAL 8 oZi broad lasagna noodles ' 2 tablespoons salad oil 5 wieners
1 can (1 lb.) stewed tomatoes 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon instant minced onion
1 teaspoon mixed herb sea-
HEARTY SAUSAGE CASSEROLE
i egg
1 cup cottage cheese
tl
% cup Parmesmi chaesa '
1 package (6 oz.) MoszareBa *■ cheese' '
Cook noodles as directed. Drain and toss li^fly udte ona tabte^Mon oil.
Cut weteers in penayndze slices; brown in r^ M ML Stir ia tomatoes* tomato sauce, onion and heibs. Heat to bo^; simmer five minutes, stindng occasionally. Beat egg;, mix flunouiflily with cottage cheese. >
In greased two-quart casserole,. layer noodles, cottage cheese, Parmesan idieese, tomato mixture and Mozzarella cheese-cut in oneJialf imdi strips.
Repeat layers. Gandrit with Mozzarella cheese. Ji Bake at 350 degrees ftr 30 minutes. Makes 6-8 servings.
Supjptrtime Soup
In saucepan, teown % cup cooked ham cut in strips and ccxdc 1 small dove garlic (minced) and generous dash, thyme (crushed) in 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. Add 1 can (10% ounces) condensed vegetable soup and 1 soup can water. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings.
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SUNSHINE PIE - Gay as the daffodils behind it is this Sunshine Pie. Made with lemon pie filling mix, it has a special tang that cdines from using a lemon-lime carbonated beverage for the liquid. The pie is extra light and fluffy.
Soft Drink in Filling Makes a Delicate Pie
DOLE PINEAPPLE
There’s almost a taste of sunshine in this lemon-cheese pie with filling as fluffy as a cloud. Placed in a baked pie shell, this is the easiest pie — and the prettiest — you could whip up! Mint leaves and sliced lemon garnish the swirled top.
Several ingredients work to-getho* to make this pie smooth and creamy yet light and delicately flavored.
The basis of the chiffon-like filling is a package of lemon pie filling mix. Blended with it is crystal clear lemon-lime carbonated beverage. This is the flavor secret. The natural oils of lemon and lime enhance the subtle lemon flavor and the lively carbonation ihakes the filling light and fluffy.
For. a velvety texture, cream cheese Is blended in then the mixture is folded into an egg white meringne. There’s no baking! Simply chill the pie until set.
Make this elegant pie a memorable finish for a family meal or special occasion.
SUNSHINE PIE 1 package (3% ounces) lemon pie filling nidx (not instant) 2Vi cups lemon-lime carbonated beverage "2 eggs, separated 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened V* cup sugar 1 baked pie shell (9-inch)
Combine pie filling mix and V4 cup soda pop in saucepan. Blend in 2 egg yolks. Add remaining soda pop. Stirring constantly, cook over mddium heat to a full l>oil. ‘
Remove from heat. Add lemon juice, lemon peel and cream cheese, beating until smooth.
Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually add sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Fold into lemon mixture.
Pour into baked pie shell. Chill until set. Garnish with lemon slice and mint leaves. Makes one 9-inch pie.,
DOLE LO-CAL FROIT COCKTAIL	E 1-lb. $100 V Cans 1
HY-RATICN DOG FOOD	1-lb. 7c Can , I
ASSORTED JELL-0 PUDDINGS	SVi-oz. Oe Pkg. 0
DUNCAN HINES PANCAKE MIX	
BETTY CROCKER NOODLES RDMAHOFF 44*	
SMUCKER’S PEANUT BUnER	'IT 49*
SMUGKER’S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ■	49*
BLCACii
BLUE RIBBON BLEACH
full gallon

TREESWEET Frozen FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
6"Qzi
Gan
eiAHT SIZE SURF
3-lb. KXc 2-oz.	90
NORTHERN LUNCHEON
Week's Specials at
o
Slim Jim FRENCH FRIES	MORTON’S DINNERS ^
'c 19®	pigs’ 1 be ■ all varieties m
	
IMPKINS
60
Ct,
Pkg.,
A$s*t
Colors*"'
Little Bride Size
15'/2-
BEANS c”;
• s
Jumbo
3V2" Diameter
ORANOtS
Z ft
Large Size
TANGERINES
4 Doz. Only
Chrquita
BANANAS
Only
$100
HAMILTON
GRADE A LARGE
Mich. No. 1
POTATOES
10 39‘
REMUS FRESH CREAMERY
BUTTER
68*^
SEALTEST FRESH CREAMY
COHAGE CHEESE
Mb. ctn.
USDA CHOICE
T-BOHE STEAKS ih.$|09
FELICE USDA CHOICE
STEAK SAU
lOUND -k SIRLOIN
SWEET
POTATOES
10‘
LB.
FRESH, LEAN ALL BEEF
HAMBUBBER
lb.
Fresh, Green CABBAUE	H. 12'
RUTABASAS	ZLb.l7‘
QUA
CHOICE, LEAN BONELESS
STEWIMG BEEF
lb.
e SALE BATES Thuraday^dan 28th thru Widnasday, Fab. 1
HYGRADE’S Sweetenized
SLICED BACON
Mb.
pkg.
Peters Michigan Grade 1
NOT DOGS or BOLOGNA
HYCRAOE’S LimE LINK
PORK SAUSAGE
lb.
LEAN, MEATY REEF
SHORT RIBS
I
lb.
37
Assorted
nuts < Lb.
Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads
.	1/4 Milo North of Sashabaw Exit
Clusad Mendays-Opw 10;H to tsSO Tms., Thurs., Sun.\

1116 W. HURON ST.
"Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices"
Cri.? CARROTS pk(. briv RADISHES PL. ONIONS b..cii BAWWAS lb.

U.S. #1 MICHIGAN
POTATOES
10 >Lb. Bag

THE PONTIAC
THOUSDAlT, JANtTAEY 26, 196T
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How many times hove you thought about using a Poritfac Press Want Ad? Like whert you were thinkitig aboirf ti<w. nice it would bpi If you could sell a few pieces of uniieeded furniture to o yoOng couple just starting housekeeping, or the tjtne ydu thought about finding some nice young fellow to buy those fine golf clubs your husband no longer vses.- ■ '	'	■	'* ,y
Well, there will never be d better time to stop thinking about it, qnd do something! You hove The Pontiac press Want Ad number (bok at the bottom of this od), so coll ■ us and a pleasant, well trained od-visor will help you with every little detail.


* *
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dti'ii #. ;'rv	■ 				: THE POMTUC nUtSS. XHDBSDAY, JANUAEY 2«, IMT		
New Officials Introduced
An house was tield yes-Uriay at tiie Waterfonl Edboa-tton Association’s offices in the Miller Building, 3513 BUaheQi Lake at Cass lidn Road, to K-quaint the public with toe WBA new^toD-time opo-ation mid to introduce toe WEA’s new piesi-dent, Mrs. Earl F1(^4 and executive secretary, R^rt G. Crumpton.
WEA members, s c h o o 1 officials and community leado^ were invited to toe fun^on.
Mrs. Ftoyd, a fourdtlittii grade teacher at Watmferd ViOage Sdioti, 4241 Stdfeas,
^ ontoooled Waterford Towu^ fidioid Isstrectar Jahn MaktomU for tile WEA p^ Meney ia a ipeeial electloB Taeaday.
Her tom is for toe remainder of toe current school year at vtoidh time another election will beheld.
★ ★ ★
Crumpton was president, but had to relinquish the post when he became executive seo:<rtary. a full-time, salaried position.
PRIOR ELECnON Mrs. Floyd, who last week was elected president of the Ptmtiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls, was secretary of toe association prior to her victory Tuesday and was the only woman to serve on last year’s WEA negotiating team.
a i
As pcesidoatt she ,wiD can* ttaae to serve on-iw aefotiat-tag teuB uiddh wffl bar* fdWag next moato wHh tte board of edneatioa toward a 1II74I eontraet for tMdwrs.
No hnmediate replacement was named for toe secretary’s job.
Married and the mother of two married dau^ters, Mrs: Ftoyd lites at S8SS Andersoiivillef4lWa-terfordTownship. Her husband operates his own upbolstoy business to the towntoip.
FIRST TEACHING JOB Mrs. Flea’s first teadiing job in toe Waterford Tpwnddp School District was at Lambert School, 3576 Cass Elizabeth, from 1944 tom
Hkb she worked with the State Departmeat of Seetal Welfare for two years and as a poUcewomea with toe Oak-« land County Mieriff’s Department fOr a year.
She also was employed eight | years with toe Oakland County Juvenile Couh, saving as supervisor of the adoption depart-, mmt toe last four years. ’
In 1963, she resumed teaching when she was hired at Water-j fwd Village School.
NATIVE OF lUJNOIS A native of near LaSalle, HI., Mrs, Floyd has lived in Waterford Township for 30 years.
Sho was gndaated from HaO TawMUK m.. High Schoai a|d reeotved n B.& degree hi elemeotory odaea- ^ liOB firom Ensieni Mkldgaa UidvenBy.
Mrs. Floyd hopes to complete requironents for a master’s de-igree tois swuner at Oakland HidverMty.
w ♦
WEA membership now stands at 643, representing about 90 per cent of the (fistrict’s teachers,

I. EARL FLOYD v
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie chairman of toe Senato Finance Godsinlttee haa praBtoKd to help afi he ton in Alabama's fight against a torealened cutoff of federal wettaiB fundfc “I tUnfc you have made a strong case on btoaB ef Alar bamn,” Sen. Russ^ B. Long, IHa, ttol former Gov. Geoge C: WaUaoe' Wednesday after Wsdace teiltiBed before Long’s oommlttee.	*
♦ it it
Wallace said the'cutoff order by Secretary of Welfare John W„ Gardna is illegal and “just toe beginhing” of an arbitrary grab for powo*. Gardna has
ruled toat Alabama will get no federalr funds after Feb. 28 fw its pui^ assistance wd ddid wdHsre programs unless it !8 assurance in writing that ffograms are bdng administer without racUd diserira-Inatian.
WMlace appeared befwe toe finance conunittee as a special assistant to.tiie present gover-noTy Ids wife LuHeen. And he gave tiie committee a statemoit horn Mrs. Wallace in which she declared “our cause is a just one. And we hitend no deviation from it’’ ,
Wallace met a generally friendly reception finim South
em senators and some RqwbU-cans on the (Hnninittee. Long said the hearing transcript would be sod to the Dqiart-moit of Health, Education and Wdfare. He added he would contact toe department to see what defense it could make for its action.
* * ★
Tbward toe aid of the session. Sen. Vance Haitoe, D-Ind., complained to Long that “tins whole proceeding has been completely one-sided up to now." Hartke and Wallace then tangled in a sharp exchange over is responsible fa* the threatened cutoff of funds.
Hartke Bccuseto WaUacB of trying to sUft toe ManaB to GunhKr.	Mm-
ple solution,” he told the former govenunr. “Yoa could cmdiine these s funds for, tiiese am,0M needy people by Mgnhg tois compUskie paper and toa taking toe issue to the courts. But you have vtdunttoily i deddod not to comply and it to you who are denyiig these funds to tooae people.”
* ★ ★
Wallace replied: “It’s Mr. Gardna who is cutting them <rff and demanding that we sign, a paper whibh we thiito is ou^e the law.”*...	-	,
DADDY’S A WINNER — Little Magdalena Doerstling holds aloft a paper airplane designed and built by her father, Fritz Dberstling of Collingswood, N.J. Ibe plane was judged the winna in a paper^ilme contest in PhUad^diia. dicing out sane of the oti^ entries are ho* brotha, Fritz Jr. (ri^t), 2, and her cousin^ Mark Weidhaas, 4.
Ferency Raps Romney for Ouf-of-State Activities
LANSING (UPI)—Zdton Fa-control the Legislature, plan to
ency, Demoaatic state duir-man, has Gov. George Romney’s natiaial travel plans to explore the possilHlity of be-coning a preddential candidate in 1968.
“Our governor’s travels and e^idorations may be necessary to enhance his own personal political amUtion^, but his wanderings tad grbiwigs win do notldng to meet the itaunting needs of liOchigan’s peoi^s.” Fenmcyjuud yesterday.
“RbmneT’tas elected to govern Michigan. His iwes-ence Is desperately seeded in Repal^an legislative can-cuses. Knocking heads and hammering oat an acceptable tax reform program oa^ to be his first order of business,” Ferency said.
He said R^blicans, who now
CMU Will Launch Anniversary Events
( MOUNT PLEASANT (UPD-A year-long observance of Central Mic^an Universi^s TStfa anniversary idll start with an opening convocation Saturday.
U.S. Sen. Rdiert P. Griffin, R-Mich., of Traverse City, a 1947 CMU graduate, will iqieak at the convocation, which is being observed in conjunction with midyear commencement e x e r-cises. ,is i,: -	■	■ *
His talk will launch a series of evento marking the 75 years s^ the Central Michigan Nor-Zl School and Business Institute opowd Sept. 13, un, Vito 31 scents.
blame the I^nuiaats for instituting an incone tax.
★ ★ ★
“One Republican leada hfta another is bemoaning the fact that Democratic votes in both bouses of toe Legislature will be heeded to pass a Republican' tax program,” he said.
TAX REFORM
But, he said, “In toe long run, any failure to achieve meimingful tax reform this year will have to be charged to Republicans in genaal and George Ronney in particular.”
Ferency spoke at a Meri-d i a B TowqsMp Democratic CInb meetfaM wMfo Romney was in Cleveland disenssfaig jtoe “Bational political situation” with Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio.
Romnqr has asked the Legislature to pas a fiscal, refonn program, whirii is ocpected to ineiude an income tax, by April
L
Foroicy also attadied the governor’s plans to he out the state sevaal days noti moato on a Far West ^leaking tour.
QUESTION
“Should anotha tegialattve session slide by without positive and affirmative action in tim critical area of tax refonn, there will be more than one person ask^: "Where were you,, G e o x g e, Bben the chips vmre down and tim going was hardt” Fam^ said.%
#■ ★ ★
The reference was to Barry Goldwater’s request for an explanation about RhoiDey’t refusal to support Iton ior preai-dentinl^.
During Diet-Rite. Oola Dime Saving Days
Now...10 cents off per carton. Less than one calorie per bottle. Absolutely no sugar at all. True cola flavor.
*'DICr-MTC" RMU U.». PAT« OFF*
OIW l,n. bn-*.' Rom c»-«eco*Nmetipn™*kf*T.ft(W
”tHCT-IWTt”1*€0. M.s. FAT. OFF. MlfM WWLCWW COtA CO.
save a dime

.ami
THE
TH^
MISCELLANEOUS
Shal»ccRiyins com ........ 2.M
Soda..................1.11 up
Hoclcoy atlcla ..... IIP to 4JI
Pern Ponwr all colon.....Ilo
Skate suoidt
Woodoriubbor..............Ml
Pidnt "Bobby Hull"
Skate Shorponor........... Mo
Sid okotet for toddlors ..1.11
raNTiu Td-Huran OMtar 21 t.Tditrate FEi-2»l
0|IM Mon.,TlMI«c) Fri.>«llt
DOWNTOWR
IIMOrimM
W03-NN
DRAMATICAEL
DIFFEREMT

THE COMPLETE CENTER
• EAGLE • PETROOEUI • FASHION PARK • H. FREEMAN • RONALD BASCOMBE • PHOENIX • HANOYER HALL • MARTINELLI
\	16 Beautiful Storet a>l vraitin^ to serve YOU. ANYTHING THAT you eoul
VALUES fr«m 55~ to 110~
possibly want to purchase is avai>abl* at'The Complete Center" imm UifO Appliances, to Nove'ty Items.
at
OSMUN’S
TEL-
ONLY!
for 3 GREAT DAYS!
irjf
onTdogri at W. Ehiroa
The suit sale of the year! Famous brands from tegular stock in yeoMOund all-wool worsteds, tropicals, tweeds, sharkskins, etc. Great selections.
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE
Cuff Alterations Free .. • Other Alterations at Cost.
CHECK THIS CHART
For numbarof $33/$43 Sal* Suits in your six*
, (AS OF FIRST DAY OF THIS BIG SALE)
speciii
(While They Last)
FREE PARKING IN FRONT
Sines lilt
SMUN’S
Store! for Men andYoungMen
SIZES	36	37	38	39	40	41	42	44	46	48
REGULAR	19	22	48	52	71	30	75	70	30	3
SHORT	0	1	17	34	32	1	51	5	0	0
LONG	0	4	23	55	98	11	55	61	15	0
EXTRA-U.	0	0	1	6	14	2	14	2	2	0
PORTLY	0	0	0	1	8	1	5	3	1	1
Portly Short	0	0	Q	5	15	0	2	2-	0	0
MK YeUow or White Gold Gents reg. $16.50, Now
Ladies’ reg. $12.50, Now
m
TEL-HURON STORE ORLY! Tel-Huran Shoppins Center
HOURS: OPEN THURSDAY Til 9 P.M., FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:90 A.M. to 9 P.M. ,
FE 4-3557
JEWELERS
Opan Mon., Thuri., Frf. and siit. Til 9
a, TgimSDAY. JAOTTARY 2«. ig«T
Jl ■
O'" 8
THE POMIAC BlESS, THUKSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967
fund Request for Head Start OK'd Locally
A i»T>paeed application for 1242,8M in federal funds a suimner HeAd Start {H-ogram in 17 cbiinty sdiool districts was approved last night by the Oak'll County Conunission on Economic Opportunity,
The application wUl be sent to
Seating of George H. Wllhelmi as the NAACP representative (m the Oakland County Commission on Ecomonic Opportunity (OCCEO) was,approved^last night by die commissimi. Wilhelmi, 40, of 2664 Penna,
... cm^c,«	,.■?
Opportunity (OEO) headquar-,j^ ters in Chicago.
Total cost of the edncatioii program' for preschoolers as priced by Ae commission wiU be $303,155, with $60,269 in nonfederal funds earmarked.
A total (d 650 youngsters are expected to participate. The cost per child is computed at $374.	.	,
Major costs of the program will be $170,266 fw teacher personnel and W9,117 for consultants.
Youth Corps Progress Told
Edward Revis, director of the Neighborhood Youth Corps program, said last night that 13 young pec^le now are employed in the vocational guidance program for young people.
Speaking to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, Revis said that nine mwe youths will be employed Monday.
★ ★ ★
He said he was hopeful that the quota of 50 youths from poor families will soon be placed in jobs paying $1.25 hourly.
Revis said that the young people already employed are' performing well in the varied jobs
A year ago be resigned as assistant director of Pontiac’s urban renewal pn^am to become director of the Sonth Oakland Community Action Center of the OCCEO.
His resignation from the War on Poverty administrative staff four mmiths later was the result of policy disagreement, according to Wilhelmi.
•k it if
Charles M. Tucker Jr~ past president of the ^Oakland County NAACP branch, last November I announced that Wilhelmi had been designated as the NAACP j representative on the 50-member commission.
RECOMMENDED |Hie selection was referred to th’ OCCEO nominating commit-j tee wtuch last night offered the seating recommendation to the full commission.
Tucker was the previous
GEORGE H. WnmiMI
NAACP representative on the commission but he resigned last sununer due to policy disagreement.
The NAACP was without a representative for six months.
,, it it if
The OCCEO last night accepted the resignation of Jeffrey Teamer of Royal Oak Township from the corpnUssion.
'ROTCCodets Told to Spy on Leftists'.
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Army Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets were told at a secret session at the Univerdty of Washington last October to collect information on students and faculty members associated with leftist organizations on campus, a university professw said W^nc^ay.
Prof. Gordon Griffiths, a former member of the executive board of the campus chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said toe session employed “training kits" provided by the 6th Ahny headquarters.
OFFERED LIST
A 6th Army spokesman in San Francisco said military science instructn-s at various campuses were (rffered last October a list of organizations toe Army felt prospective officers should be cautioned about but he dmiied cadets were instructed to spy.
“There is absolutely nothing to it,’’ he said. “Definitely, ROTC cadets are never used for spying.’’
The spokesman said the list was offered as a warning to stu-j dents to avoid groups “that might later be added to the att-tomey general’s list’’ of alleged subversive organizations.
State Union 'Power Play' Is Criticized
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan State Employes Association (MSEA) had harsh words yesterday for both toe Department of Mental Health and an employes’ union that claims it has won a labor agreement with the department.
Larry Hilldore, MSEA president, challenged toe agreement as “not only illegal but unconstitutional’’ and urged toe Michigan Civil Service Commission not to be coerced into authorizing collective bargaining for state wwkers.
Meanwhile, Director Robert C. Grosvenor of the American Federathm of State, County and Mnaicipal Employes (AFSCME), AFL-dO, harried to Detroit to take np the union’s problems with regional officials.
Chief among, the problems is toe fact that the department has denied being part of the agreement, a 15-page labor contract that defines personnel issues other than wages and hours.
if it if
Those issues are controlled under toe Michigan Constitution by the commission.
‘POWER PLAY’
Hilldore described the union’s announcement of toe agreement as a “power play by toe AFL-CIO to force the Civil Service Commission to change its rules and policy on collective bargaining."
The commission has not authorized department heads to enter into collective agreements although Michigan law was amended in 1965 to permit collective representation without the right to strike by public employes.
Or. V. A. Stehman, acting director of the department, cited that policy when he said neither he nor any othar department official had signed toe “agree-moit" with toe AFSCME.
★ ★ ■ ★
In fact, the department did not even have a copy of the document which the union plans to submit to ratification elutions at 17 Michigan locals next month.
Posfs With Gun, Leaves Photos, Traced by Police
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Vanity led to the arrest of Harold Percell, 25. •
A customer at a variety store complained recently that the photo machine was out of order.
it	it	it
'Hie store nianager found the machine jammed with a strip of pictures taken by- a previous customer. The man in toe photos was pointing what a^ieaied to be a pistol at the camera. The manager called police.
if	if	if
Eugene police arrested Percell two hours later and charged him with carrying a concealed weapon.	>
Cqmj do
2. Sod	^,%oo
^ 9 00	^1,600
^ew pMju enu fiu
CkuL	aw/
xp ft/ijiuj fivStAc/ /______
pMtUieRfetBitfitWA
Wide Track at Mt. Clemens St.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
GAIIPET CENTER

A' 1 M

■ ■w

DRASTIC REDUCTION ON ODD ROLLS DISCONTINUED SHLES • IRREGULARS
WE MUST MAKE ROOM in our warohous* and stores for carloads of now inventory now ot) order! That's why we hove SLASHED PRICES ON EVERYTHING YOU'LL SEE -- to a fraction of their regular value. Listed below is only a small portion of the endless variety included in this gigontic Warehouse Clearance Sale. Do your budget a favor and SHOP TODAY AT YOUR NEARBY ''CARPET CENTER".
[many styles in 15-FT. WIDTHS! FEWER SEAMS!
UP ID 70% OFF
NITIimiEUlMCK
Living Room - Bedroom - Dining - Occasional Chairs - Recliners Love Seats - Occasional Tables - Table Lamps - Wjdl Pit^res -Servers - Barrel Furniture - Hanging Lamps - Dry Sitrirs Oil Paintings - Plus Many ) More Decorator Pieces!!
4405 Highland Rd.
Corner Pontiac Lak* Rd.
1 Mil* Wail a( Elinbarii Uriw M.
Open Daily 'til 9 P.AA.
^ Phona 674-2251
Tarmi Amineed-90 Days Cask
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M.
ilii
ALL 1 OREAT STORES
OPEN DAILY 19 AML to 9 P.M.I
SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.
TEXTURED NYLON
HI-LO
Moktt an/ room took lorgar, moro j iuxuriout. Thii haov/ nylon piia j comai in 17 dacorotor colors. FIRST | QUALITY!
TRIPLE SHEARED
WOOL
Haovy 100% importad woot pila in o lovaly random-thaorad affact. Mony colors. A ‘,>6.95 valua, if
HEAVY PLUSH
ACRILAN
Stunning acrylic piU offarad at a "giva-owoy" prica. Vary duroblt. A ^9.95 volua, if raguior.
3.Mm4.63
Bonds Okayed
LANSING (AP)-The Municipal Finance Commission has approved issue of spe<4al assessment and general obligation hoods worth $281,00(M61.000 by Uncoln Park and $220,000 1^ Wishtehaw County’s l^ilaiiU Township.
"501" NYLON
EMBOSSED
nichly iculplurtd nylon pile in a clatiie design. Prietd to defy com'porUon. A '»7.95 value, if^ rtgular.
4.38.
SUPER SPECIAL!
12 COLORS! PEBBLE-TEXTURED
NYLON PILE
PREMIUM NYLON
TWEBD
Luxu^eut tpaco-dyt'd nylon pile cemoi in rainbow of bolori. A (uporb voluo! FIRST OUALITYI
5.11
CANDY-STRIPE
NYLON
Idaol for your colonial don, roc-rooHon room—or hdvo ir mode up into an area rugl Heavy nylon pile coxnoi In 6 color combinq-tioni.
3e86^
SALE PRICED TO SAVE YOU FROM 36% to 69%		
SPACE DYED Lctoki lika Twaad - But prattiarl Faa* ^8^^ ^9 turtt g thick pila in 0 wida choica ^ af catercombinolionD. FIRST QUALITY!	RANDDM-SHEAR Chooaa Jmm 11 dac- ' 6rotor egtara In thit ^^9 h.a.y .und.m • M M thaerad nylon pila 881^9 taxtura. Tha aupply^jlp SC|o it limifad. Yd*	THICK SGRDLL Choota from 9 ttun> ning clattic pottamad ac- rylic pita. A $y.9S vat- . aa. if raguler. Pd* Yd.
HEAVY PLUSH Dandy Mtad plla di«- M caiHitad ta tha lowaat V prica in aur historyo m Many cetarc. FIRST « QUALITY. 84^ Yd. „	“PDPCDRN” Dalightful hi-la lax- Jjjt M lura laamad in « vary ^9 haovy nylon .pila. Many FIRST OUALITYI * yj*"	“601”NYLDN ChoewiioioHcalora in thit doluiio puoHty continuous fllampnl nylun pile. FIRST o. ~ OUALITYI •J*
CALL FOR
FIRST QUALITY! Thit axciting naw ttyla it probably tha finoit avar ofifarad in our prica-cutting hit-tory. Saa it tochay! Enjoy it tomor*
^33
aP Sq.
IN RONTIAC	IN SOUTHFIIID	IN WARREN	IN SOUTHGATE	IN LIVONIA	IN MT. CLEMENS	IN TOUDO
Itziw. HURON	tine w.i Mill	IMIt t.lMILk	tun lUREKA	1MNM.YN0UTH	iite 6. itAYwr	im nQim§i
MiluW.otTsIss'upl'	Waar Evargraan	Nuur M-97	Nr. SPttthgeta Ctr.	W.oFMiddlokoh	Naxt ta Clinton Sip.	Wott of Tohoodfo j
FEi-DIN	ICT4DU	PR 1-1111	2l2-22iS	«I411I	4H.IIII	Itl-llll J
SHOP-AT-HOME
SERVICE
ConT lot pot to tkop during iMi gmol Worn-, hHM SoInTWo wNt glodly Mnga CARlbADf ot tOOiplot iHdit to your Iwinu, oportinoiir, or oiRco. Ttwto't obuolululy no oUieoiim.
CALL: FE 5-5000
THE PQimAC PRESS. THOESDAT, JAJTOARY 8«. IMT
2f \^dhf(i
WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Department has announce the names of 21 men killed, 25 captured and tm> missing in action in Vietnam.
Killed as a result of hostile action:
f' ■ ARMY	'''' '
ALASAMA Me PtOnrton Scott Jr., prldwnS.:,	■	, ss*t
ARIZONA — $tL KomM J. AteCUI-lougiw tcelMolo.
COLORADO — Wt JtMW M. Ardw. loti, AO0DH SprinM.
FLORIDA -- spic 4 John 0. MeCorty, Morrltt Ititnd.
ILLINOIS — Spoe. 4 Robort U Pr«> vomano. Chicogo; Me. Jerry J. Koar Jr.. ChiciM} Me. Dannia R. O'Noal. Norrla CUy. i'-
MASSACHUSETTS - Pic. Calvin R. Wllaon, Lonarnopdow.
MISSISSIPPI — Pfe. Jarry D: Hiim-phray. Columboa.
NEW JERSEY - Pfc. Denial T. Cummings, Jarsay City.
north CAROLINA ■«. Pie. Silly D. ■rigman, Barnardavlllo.
OHIO — Pfe. Donald L. Helton. Rosa.
VIRGINIA -- Me Roger S. Bryant, ■xatar.
WASHINGTON - Spec. I Timothy E. WerKmsA, Puyaliilp.
AAARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA PIc. Kenton D. Knapp, Lei Angalaa.
MASSACHUSETTS - CpI. Michael J Scanlon, Monson.
Missing to dead, hostile:
ARMY
ARKANSAS - Platoon Sgl. Harold L. Montana, ForrasI City.
MINNESOTA - Spec. 4 Dala C Ichummar, Bamidll.
MISSOURI — Spec. 4 James Essary. NIangua.
. AIR FORCE WIAHA - Cant. WWIam K, CogdWni,
1st Lt. Alva R.
Canvarat.
WYOMINO man, Laramie.
Missing to captured;
AIRFORCE
Li Col. James L. Lamar S Ma . Jahn J. Prtichtard , I Ma . Gaorgo R. HaU a •$!
Ma . Alan L. Bninslrom ’
Me . Albart E. Rmyan Ml. Raymod J. Marrilt ‘
Ma. Fred V, Cherry Capt; Thomas J. Curtis Capl. DanW J. Ow^ly Capt. Jamas 0. Hivnar Capl. R^ D. Jhfirw .T Capt. Warren R. Lilly - -Cairt. Alan p. Lvrio Capt. Thomaa W. Sima Cam< Jarry A. Sbwialon Capt. Jen A. Reynolds Capt. Richard E. Bolstad Capt. Arthw W. Surer lit.Lt Dawal E. Pyle Ma|. ArmanS J. Myers Capl. Harschol S. Morgan 1st Li Thomas J. Barrett 1st Lt. John R. Borllna 1st Lt. Jerry D. Driscoll 1st Lt Jamas E. Ray
Mipkig as a result of hostile action:
‘	AIR FORCE
Capt Julius $. Jayroa 1st Lt Galand D. Kramer
Died not as a result of bostOe action:
ARMY
NEW YORK - Spec. 4 Anthony P, Maglalro, Brooklyn.
VIRGINIA - Spae. 4 HarMii H. Crowder, Pulaski.	• k
Missing to dead, nonhostile:
ARMY	i‘
SOUTH CAROLINA - Capt. Richard B. Brockman, Columbus.
AP WIrephala
FAILED TO EXPLODE — A U.S. paratrooper looks over a 7S0-pomid bomb that failed to explode edwn it was drt^iped by an American bomba: in the Irim lYiangle in Vietnam last week. Tbe bomb was lator exploded by tiie paratroopers la thehrea,.	,

NEW DELHI, India (AP)~ Whoi Prime Ifinister Indira Gandhi carried her dection cam* paign to the fabled “Pink: Oty” of Jaipur in the heart of the Ba-Jaslhan desert, she ran into an unusudly hostile crow(j| of heck-lo-s who claihoi^ for defeat of the ruliiw Congrera party.
Mrs. Gandhi’s pai^ is facing one of its toughest fights in the state of Rajasthan because of an indepei^enlrminded woman political leader—Maharani Gaya-tri Devi of Jaipur.
i^e is perhi^ the most channing and dynamic of the maharanis, who with their maharaja husbands ruled "large chunks of India in coUaboratioii with the British befnw independence 20 years ago.
Her husband, Maharaja Man l^ngh of Jaipur, India’s ambass-adcff to Spain, evm thought of running for office himself. But he made a quick trip to Jaipur
from Madrid and was advised that would detract , from his wife’s campaign for a seat in the Rajasthim AsaetnUy and the Indian Paiilament. ,
'The maharani, who a decade ago was considered one (tf the World’s most beautiful women is carrying the torch for the con- ] servative Swatanma—Freedimr —party, wdiidi is alligned in some areas with the communal-minded ISndu Jan Sangb party.
“The CiHigress party is sure to be routed In my state,” she says. “My people have had enough of it and do not want any more of it.’’
The maharani blames the Congress party for the natkm’s food shortages, its foreign exchange defidt, and widespread corruption. Her supporters also are tr^g to take advantage of the current Hindu agitatiixi for a nationwide ban against the slaughter of cows.
END-OFrMONTH
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$30
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One-of-a-kind sofas — Contemporary, Italion, French and Modern styles. Popular range of colors. Regularly 199.00 to 239.00.
2-piece living room luitG — nylon frieze sofa and lounge choir. Reversible foam cushions. Formerly 139.95.
Simmons Hide-o-Beds with C6m> ■fortoble innerspring mattress for blissful sleep. In vinyl or fabrics. Hurryl
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$140
$80
Charcoal Bedroom by Bassett. Bowed fronts ond Formica tops._ Complete with doubte dresser, mirror, chest,and bed. ®rig. $219.
Walnut Bedroom with the modern look. 66" triple dresser, mirror, chest and bed. This is o beouty. 1 only. Orig. $329. . \
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$199
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Orig. $208
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•	Water savor feature B Lint filter tub.
‘188
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Dining Roo^
5-pc. Dining Room by Bassett. Drop leof table extends ,to 96".
4 matching choirs. FruHwood.' Orig. Si99.	r
Italicm Provincial dining room in fruilwood. Suffst, oval table, 6 choirs.

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17-jewel wotches. Men's ond ladies' styles. Waterproof, expansion bands. Orig. 18.88. Now only	1288
McGrow-Edison Mumidlfier with automatic humidity control. Floor model. Specially priced ot					4495
Decorator Throw PilIpWA All sizes, colors and shapes. From 1.50 to 10.00	■		1/2 OFF
50-Piece Service for 8 Stainless Steel Flatware. Wovecrest pattern. Originally 19.88. Reduced to	^	i..	10”
Sunbeam Electric Toaster. 2-slice chrome model with radiant control. Orig. 29.95. Now on sale ot . . ., .1		2188
Complete 53-Piece Dinnerwar# set. While and silver trim dishes, cups, etc. Service for B, Now Only		18®®
Eureka Rollobout Vocuum Cleaner. with 5-piece attachment set. Flip top lid. Orig. 29.95. Now only 				24”
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^'*V'**
o~^io
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY. 26, 1967
Testimony Ends; Baker Case Near Jury
WASHINGTON (AP) — Testi-| today, then hear suggestions! livered to Sen. Kerr nearly $100,-mony has concluded in Bobby from attorneys on what his in- 000 of “senatorial campai^ con-Baker’s trial and the federal structions to the jury should be. I toibutions” made in cash by court jury is scheduled to start Wednesday the prosecution California savings and loan ex-deUberating the fate of the called Robert S. Kerr Jr., son of ecutives and that Sen. Kerr former Senate aide this week- the late Oklahoma senator, as a loaned Baker $50,000, half of end.	/	rebuttal witness. The younger which sum came froin the
Baker’s trial on charges of Kerr testified he had found, “campaign” cash, larceny, income tak evasion and nothing to show his father had; The government charges, on conspiracy is now in its third advanced any large sum for. the contrary, that Baker stole week. U. S. Dist. Judge Oliver Baker, former secretary to Sen-'$80,000 of the $100,000, devoted
Gasch said he hopes to dispose ate Democrats bf the remaining legal questions Baker testified earlier Ije de-
'UoiU 2,500
- 9oo
COMJ dc
*3.2.00
pdiic' 07U A/
cUcJL iWu.	^
A' nuM>	//
it to his own enterprises, and evaded income taxes.
Asketd Wednesday if he were aware of any loans, gifts or fees his father paid to Baker other than a $500 loan in 1951, Kerr replied “No sir.” Other testimony was that Sen. Kerr kept records of minute transactions, suth as $18 advanced to his own sons.
The questioning turned to $42,-950 of cash found in Sen. Kerr’s safe deposit box after he died of a heart attack Jan. 1, 1963. The young Kerr said there was $3,-000 in $1,000 bills; $2,650 in $50 bills; $5,000 in $500 bills; and two batches of $100 bills totaling $32,300,
Former Bootblack Goes 'Ivy^
4,'> >	^	'	■■	■	., " »	'I	'
CAMBRIDGE, Masg. (AP) -iurged me to go to Haiward,|learned 'that Bert tad won t Donald Lee Bert, 18, who has'too.’*	|scholarship, they started a fund
spent , summers working as a,	*	* - *	that will give him more than $2,-
biwtblack and busboy, came to!	3ert,	one	of six children	and 000 in spending money over the
Harvard last fall Worried about	(o	gg to college,	began four years,
fitting in with the polished gg g	gt the Ridgeway!	★	★	★
Itfoducts of Groton, PhiUips-Ex-cg„ntry Club in White Plains! “I’m the youngest
eter and the other Ivy League sj, ygg^g ggg and worked his , prep schools.	^ i^ay into a jN) as locker room
“But once I learned to swing bootblack.
" a little,” he said, “and let myj when fee country club mem-	. ,,
beard grow and my loafers get bers. all of whom are white, go to another family, acuffed dnd my Levis a bit ’	--------- ”
of four boys in my family,"‘he said, “and each of us in turn has been a shoeshine Mqr in toe locker ropm. Now I guess the job will
lens St.
Wide Track at Mt.
DOWNTOWN PON
Jackson Funeral
JACKSON (AP) - Service for' Leo M. Fox will be held in St.j Mary’s Catholic Church at 10: a.m. Saturday. Fox died Tues-j day of cancer. He had been Jackson’s fire chief since 1959 and first became a member of 'the fire department in 1925. j
IVY LEAGUE STYLE - Donald L. Bert, 18, whb has spent summers working as a bootblack and busboy at a White Plains, N.Y., country club, goes over some notes before attending classes at Harvard. Bert, who is ai freshman, was worried about fitting in with the polished products of prep schools “until I learned to swing a little ...”
NEED HlELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
frayed, I found I looked and acted Just like everyone else.”
★	★	★ 'sr
“The thing about Harvard men,” he said, “is, that they don’t Jvant to have anything to do with anyone who is a phony. < I ji|st be myself and I get along fine. I don’t think anybody cares that I shined shoes.”
Bert, a Negro,"is the son of ai: construction worker and a housemaid. He wbn a four-year,! $l,500-a-year National Achieve-! ment scholarship on graduating: from White Plains, N.Y., high I school last year.	I
‘ALMOST WENT CRAZY’
“I puld have used the scho-j larship for any college,” Bert said in ah interview, “and my parents said they woiild leave it up to me entirely. So I applied to several schools.
“But when I got accepted at Harvard, my mother almost went crazy. So I could pretty well tell which direction she waS leaning. And all my friends
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J
S t
I	.	" .
t > THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1067
O—ll
AP win*M»
NBW CHAIRMAN — William H, Tucker, new chairman of the Interatate Conunoce Commission, answers questioiui by newsmmi in Washington yesterday as be hdd his first press confermice since assuming the post He outlined for reporters smne of the problems facing the camnudsioh in 1967.
On Supersonic Needs
Boeing Calls Air Confab
SEATTLE, Wash (AP) -Officials of major airports, airlines, and aerospace organizations will meet here Jan. 31-Fcb. 1 to discuss effects of extra large and supersonic jetlin-ere on airport operations in the 1970s.
The host, Boeing Co., also has InvHed U. 6. m^rts in ^ns-portatioD, immigration, agriculture, customs and finance.
★ ★ ★
Boeing, builder of the 49(Vpas-senger 747 and 1,800-mlle^ hour transpmia, called the conference to discuss airport space

Shansi Workers Said Resisting Mao
TOKYO (AP) - Mao Tse-
tung|s New China News Agency today'tepoited resistance to Mao*s purge by 10,000 workers in Shansi Prorinoe'iod cidled for foe immediate arrest of adl onxments of foe Oommunist pi^ chairman and his heir aiqwtDt, Defense Mfaiister Lin Piao. ’	.	,
Mao’s foroea had claimed they seiaed cooAnd of Shansi, adjoining Pdcing, from supportr ers of President Uu Shao-ebi on Jan. 12 with foe hefo of army tmlts. But the offidal news agency reported today that a few days ago the “(^icable swine” who pui^rt Liu had thrown 10,000 woricers against theMa(^ts.
'‘Some Incidents eveh developed into struggles by force,' the agency said, quoting i communique from i«o-Mao “rebels” in &ansi.
“Operafions in many enterprises were suq>ended, produc-
tion was feriOusly affected and
sboelfo^- tr^^ accidents occurred.’’
REFUSE TO SURRENDER
The ripM said Liu’s faxM were refusing to surrender foe provfodd party committee and had “fmmedji number of loyaL iat ofganizatkins to create trou-Ua wildly and openly against foe (pro-Mao) revdutionary rebels,” ..
To meet wfaat it called "tha sinister means oi economic warfare” employed by Uu’s faces, the ) Maoists ordered foe cir-culatihg capital of all organize^ tions, mines and enter] frozen. ,^y called on all woek-ms, p^nts and functionaries to “carry on work as usual.”
★ ★ ★
As the, turmoil on foe mainland continued unabateid, Japanese correspondents relayed moe repots from wall posters in Peking, none of them confirmable.
These were foe highlights: Vice Premier Tao Ghu, de^ nouaced as the power behind recent bloody resistance to Mao in Canton and Nanking, has died of heart disease in a Peking hos]^. Raised em-lier in foe purge to foe standing committee of foe party pditburo, he turned on Mao after a decisioi to unleash the purge on the big city industries.
ACCUSE MAO’S WIFE Large crowds in Pdfoig assembly befofo a poster accus-
Poreign Minister Chen- Yi’s wife, Railway Minister Lu Cheng-tsao and Agrfoulture Minister Oiiang I<hen were paraded forouifo Pang’s streets as anti-Maoists on Tuesday.
Anfidraff Union formed at MSU
EAST LANSING (VPI) -r- The tag Mao’s wife, Chiang Ching, a'Mtchigan.State University chap-leader of foe purge, of shelter-] to* of Studoits fa* a Demoaatic tag reactioiaries in two Peking Society (SOS) last night organ-
universities and refusing to listen to foes of Mao who have turned over a new leaf. 'The 27 signers said they were reformed reactionaries.
One of Prerident liu’s daughters, Liu Tao, accused bar father of buying a g(^ belt with party funds for his ex-wife as a “consolation gift” and a gold shoehorn for himself.
ized an “antictaaft union” opposing Selective Service laws.
The youths joined foe antidraft group which will meet Sunday to discuss plans foat an SDS spokesman said “could tachide blocking buses carrying persons to pretaduction centers and breaking up tests being given to men seeking student deferments.”
Yang Hsiu-fent, president of the supreme court, has been expelled fem the Communist party and oukfod from his court post. As earlier report had said he attempted suicide.’
NO NEW REPORTS I
There were*^no new repprts on the situation in Inner Mongolia, where a wall poster reported Wednesday that Vice Premier Ulanfu, longtime czar of foe vast autonomous region, had turned army units under his command on foe Maoists.
But Peking Radio said pro-Mao troq)s had successfully quelled stubbornly resisting partisans of Liu in the Manchurian industrial city of Pinki-ang (Harbin).
★	★ -A
Ulanfu’s resistance in his sparsely populated area did not come jts a surprise. He had been denounced on several occasions as an enemy of Mao. Wall posters said he was against “foe inflow of foe Han
(Chinese) race into Mongolia” and supported “a Mongcdla. ftw Moigoliaia.” '
The Tokyo Daily Yaniurl published jfootograp^ today of sonm of Mao’s leading enei^es — former army chid a staff Lo Jui-chtag, ex-Cultura Minister Lu Ttag-yi, purged Peking Mayor Peng (hen, and Yang aiang-kun, director of the Unit ed Front Work Department — ^ing abused^ and degraded before a rally ta foe capital early in January. The pictures first appeared ta the Red Guard newspaper Combat on Jan. 18, Yomiuri said.
Wearing big name placarita, around the neck and griM)ed by soldiers, they wer^e being treated in the manner usually re-sfiirv^ in China for criminals. Lo, Mid to have committed suicide later, was shown seated, his left leg apparently ta a cast. He was reported to have broken it in an earlier attempt to kill himself. •
and other facilities the bfo new planes will require.
Cosponsors of the meeting are the International Air Transport Association and the Air Transport Association, in cooperation with Airport Operators’ Council International.
TRAFFIC BOOM The Seattle aerospace firm, largest commercial aln>Mne builder in foe world, has predicted air passer traffic will increase 3)9 times in the next ten years. It also sayg sir cargo growth is omected to expand tenfold.

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Rog. $11 to $21 Snow SuHo, ioR out from... $$49 to $1241 Rag. $11 to $20 Roye’ eoato, toll out from .^.$T40 to $101 Rag. $t to III Roys’ Jaoktto, oall outfrom... $140 to $441 Rog. $4-111 ROye’r Oirli’ Raiiwooto, SON from $100 to 1141 Rogi II to II lays’ stocks, toll out from..... $141 to $2.00 Rog. $4 to $0 loyt’ swoators, foil out from.. $l.n to $441 Rog. '1.00 to $4 leys’ shirts, ttll out from.... TCo to $1.01 Rog. $15-$2S Roys’ winter jackets, toll from $T4S to $12.40 Rog. $0-$l0 Roys’ oulfti >Port coats, soU from $2.00 to $T.9I Reg. $t.20-$B Roys’, Oirls’ knit •hirts, soil from 04e to M4I Rog. $3410 balfr bionkfta, colt out from . .. $140 to $4.00
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it’.



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';........./;: .................,.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1967
sss ‘ a
>•4
iwm
fi ^ 'I	^ ^
Husides Home
fo^l-LGame
With Falcons
Farmington Can Toko Long Stride Toward title by ^Winning
Misses Hall of Fame
Ruffing s Nof Ruffled
PwiHm Prati PMI*
pmmk rm» nwN
PLAYS FOR LEADER -7 Greg Dorow is the scorer for Farmington’s In^Lakes leading Falcons. Fannington defends its lofty stinding at Pontiac Northern tomorrow night A victory would just ateut assure the Falcons of the championship.
The game Pontiac Northern’s Huskies have been waiting ova: a maath to r^lay is at hand.
' Only toe Huskira can’t orase the 53^2 defeat they suffered Dec. ,16 even if they manage to overcome Farmington tcrnior-row night in the PNH gym.
"[hat lone blot on their league record could keq> toe Huskies The Huskies play Fannington from winning the inter-Lakes tomorrow night.
League basketball championship outright.
Northern (3-1) must beat the'
Falcons (4-0) or forget about the title. A victory would givej Farmington a tyro-game cushion
SHARPSHOOTER - Although he is toe No. 6 player, Jack Brown has one of the best shooting eyes on toe Pontiac Northern basketball team.
NEW YORK (AP) - “There’s not much I can do about it,” said Red Ruffing when they t<^ him the news. “I’m not gi^ to worry.”
Ridfing, toe tomer great pitcher for the New York Yankees, narrowly missed being ^ected to baseball’s Hall Fame Wednesday. He fhiished in a tie with Joe Medwick, former oiitfielder for the St. Louis Cartels, with 212 votes, just seven toort of the nuntoer needed for election. '
Roy Cantoonella, former catcher for toe Brooklyn Dodg ers, was a close third with 204 votes. For election, a player had to receive 75 per cent of the 2f votes cast by baseball writers.
A run-off between toe top 31 vote-getto-s will be hdd in February and with a reduced field, lUiffing, M^wick or Campanel-la would seem to have a good chance ctf election. Bairinga tie, <mly one player can be elected in toe run-off.
The balloting next month mil be Ruffmg’s last chance for electiwi by writers to the ffaU, since eligibiity for election ends 20 years after retiremmt. Ruffing Idft the majors in 1947 after 22 seasons in which he compiled a career record of 273 victwies, 255 losses and a 7-2 World Series mark.
Medwick, 55, had a lifetime average of .'324 in a 17-year career and was the National
League’s Most Valuable Player in 1937.
NEW YORK (AP) - Pltycri who ro-CBlved votn Wednesday In the Baseball
Hall o( Fame ballotinae EHtlMa for Ri
Joe Medwick Red Ruffing
Lou Boudreau
Ralph KIner .......
Enos Slaughter ....
Al Lopez ...........
Marty Marlon ......
PeeWee Reese ......
John Mize
Johnny VanderMear
Allle Reynolds .....
Pnll RIzzuto .......
Joe Gordon .........
by Last-Second Shot
/ A running hook shot by John Dietlin fnmi 17 feet out with (»ie 8<K?^ remaining carried Marine City H(dy Cross to an upset 4847 victay over Waterford Our Lady (A Lakes last night in a Macomb Parochial League contest.
The WOLL loss assured Pon-tlab St. Michael (104) of at least a share of toe title with only two gam^ to go. WOUj (8-2) can He .by winning its final two providing toe Mikemen ■ 1 two outings.
LA Open Golf Sfartl; 6rror Mars Pro-Am
LOS ANGfeLES (AP) - The 41st annual Los Angeles Open Giolf Tournament, with a pi^ of 8100JK)0, was ready to get under way today following a classic foul-up in toe pro-amateur prbhide.
Arnold Palmer was back to defend toe title he earned last year and won once before,, in 1963. So were U.S. ^Huty pion Bill Casper and toe Masters champion. Jack Nlcklaus, neither of whom has won this (me.
■e ★	★
The Big Hiree —' thhre is no Big Four since Garjr Player Is not on deck — (tominate the scene at the 6421-yard, par-36-35—71 Rancho golf course.
The pm-am event Wednesday turned into a shambles, ( scores of all toe profos^nals were erased. It seems a greena-keepet — kindly he was not idoiti^ — moved toe position (tf several cups a^ play began.
Under PGA rules tois meant that some imos, in effect, played one course, and the others, an-pther course.
So toe 35,000 ptt>-am purse Was split between toe 54 pros each receiving |92.
MARINE CITY WATERFORD
HOLY CROM 'M»' OLL (W____________,
FOFTTP	FOFTTP
Dieflln	«	M	It	Fahlgrgn	S	M	10
Goodaill	5	34	SkHlW	2	14. t
Conrmwnt 3	34	»	MeCIOCh	4	MV*
VanTtaR	0	1-1	1	St. Loula	1	1-2’3
Postaika . i	'04	4	Oucklay	0	>OO	0
Groff	I	14	I	BroiMau	3	34	f
Sh^bauglt 2 Ml H
against Waterford, Walled Lake or Stevenson.
Dietlin’s big basket gave bim 18 points for the evening aiM enabled Holy Cross to run its recfwd to 6-4.
WOLL, down 29-21 at halftime rallied in the third to take a 35-34 lead, and toe Lakers held a 47-46 margin with 12 seconds left.
At that point, the Lakers to(A the ball down court. Dennis Mc-Ciilloch was fouled with seven secimds left, but missed the first and Holy Cross grabbed the re-^ bound with itoc seconds left and called for time.
Dtetlin took toe toss in, drove down the side and turned loose a long hook shot which ripped the net for the deciding badtet.
Tom Sirbaugh led toe Lakers wito 11 pdnts and Dan Fahl gren contributed 10.
TOMII
IM4-20W TMMt 12 1344 47 SCORE BY QUARTERS Mtrlm Clly HHy CroM 14 It 114-41 Waterford Our Lady ... 12 114 12-47
Cranes Win 5th
Cranbrook’s wrestlers pushed toeir record to 5-3 last night wito a 30-14 triumito over Dearborn Crestwood.
In another match, Avondde suffered 'its fifth styai^t loss, dnmping A 44-8 decision to Warren Mott.
Cranbraok M> Craalwaad 14 ts—Blerko (CW) dec Brody, 74; 103— Caruoo (CW) doc Roorollo. Mi lIBr. Carter (CW) plnnad Habat, 3:41; 110 —Safran (C) plnnad Young, 1:45; 127— Leone (C) dec 0. Glunondl, 1(H); 133 —M. Rooralio (C) dec Grantz, 34; 133-Samoon (C) dee T. Gitmondl, 15-11; 145-DonehiM (C) dec Tate, 124; 154-Klrk (CW) dec Marklawicz, S-7; 143^ Ensroth (C) plnnad Connor, 2Mi 100— Harrlt (C) doc Webber, 104; heavy-wwight—luitt (C) forfeit.
Warren Matt 44, Avondata I ts—(.^trona (W> pinned KIvWI, 1:30; 103—K. Drake (A)-dec'Hampal, 4-2; 112 —R. Davli (A) plnnad Patracha, 5:42; 120—Steranko (W) plnnad C. Drake, 2:11; 127—Bourlally (W). plnnad Smith, S:2t; 133—Pratt (W) pinned Wlldor, 1:0S; 131 —OeWlfte (W) pinned Guzman, :45; 145— Kenyon. (W) dec Miller, 7-3; .154—HIroo (W) dec Souheaver, 64; 165—Adams (W) pinned Patterson, 3:13; lOO-Culpepper (W) dec Barger, 6-0; heevywelght-Soiii '..............
uralll (W) pinned Nolan, 2:51.
PNH^ still bus league games agaiost toe same toree opponents and, like Farmb^toB, isa’t expected to stomble against toem. That’s what makes tomorrow ni^fs en-coonter so important.
Waterford (2-2) will be home for a nonconference game with Mt. Ctanens. Stevenson (0-4) invades Walled Lake (1*3).
After some early seas(m juggling, Coach Dick Hall appears to have a set lineup for Northern. Don Hayward, Bob Trity-lor, Daha Coin, Craig Deaton and Mike Clancy probably wU open^ against Fannington. ^
The Huskies actually have two No. 6 players. Stan Allison and Jack Brown rate right along with the all junior starting lineup. The additi(m of Arttoic Powell to toe varsity gives the Huskies added depto.
Fjirmington hak toree players whf have carried the securing load In a 7-3 season.
Hal NawhouMr .................
Billy Herman ..................
Mel Harder ........ ...... ....
Arky Vaughan ..................
Ernie Lcmbardl ................
George Kell ...................
Alvin Dark ....................
Bob Lemon .....................
Bobby Doerr ...................
Hank Bauer ....................
Bobo Newsom ...................
Don Newcombs ..................
Phil Cavaretta ................
Mickey Vernon .................
Larry Ooby .....................
Bobby Thornmn ............ ...... '0
Others receiving votes: Ted KluizewskI 9, Gll MacDougald and Carl Erskins 4 eadi, Jackie Jensen end Terry Moore 3 each, Carl Furlllo, Del Ennis, Jim Megan, Earl Torgason and Elmer Valo 2 each, Andy Pafko, Billy Martin, Grady Hatton, Jim Hearn, Clint Courtney, Walt Dropo and Ned Garver 1 each.
Mountaineers
e :
Defeat Titans in Final'Half
Pistons' Skid at Cobo
TOP SCORER Greg I^row is tod leader wito a 17.1 average. He baa bepn In double figures every game. After a slow start, 64 center Mika Ames has come on rirong in toe scoi^g department and has a 10.8 mark. T<»n Wirtz ii at 10.9.
George Grimala is another key p^ormer who started fast, but haa tapered off in prodnctioii.
Waterford is riding a tw(v-game winnmg streak and has a score to settle wito Mt. Clem-The Bathers whipped Wa-
MORGANTOWN, W. Va., (AP) — A 28point second half by Dave.Reaser led West Vir-l^ia to a 97-84 come-from-be-hind baricetball victory over Detroit Wednesday night.
★
The 6-fo(>t-6 Reaser, hitfing 32 points, spaiked the Mountaineers to their ninth victory in 14 games.
★	-k k Detroit, which has lost eight
games in a row and has a 5-10 record, opened up leads as much as 12 pednts in ttiii fust half.
The Titans held a 44-38 lead at toe Inteimission, but relinquished dni an 18-foot jump shot by Reaser Which , made the score 48-48.
*	* ★
Playing with only five men all
the way, Detroit knotted the, score several times until the Mountaineers went ahead to stay with a six-p(tort spurt with five minutes remaining.
terford 71-60 at Mt. Clemens in an earlier meeting.
■	' . k -k k
Mt. Clemens currently is the Eastern Michigan League leader and is favored 1;o take toe champlimship. A win for Waterford would help the prestige of the I-L.
Although Walled Lake has a 34 record, toe Vikings have already posted one mix-e win thap last season and are favored to chalk up another against winless Stevenson.
Hie Liv(H)ia school was a 61-58 loser to Walled Lake in December and could very well claim its initial InteriLSkes success against the Vikings.
DETROIT (14) W, VWQINIA (tn FQFTTF	FQFTTF
Rodwan I 34 1* RPlaar	13 4-7 32
Swartzar 5 39 II BtnfteM 4 1-3
Lengthened by Celtics
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Pistons fans are showing up in greater numbers at Cobo Arena, but enjoying it less.
The Pistons were upended 112-105 by toe Boston Celtics sday night Thrir hiune court losing, streak is now eight games. A crowd of 6,416 watched the contest.
In other National Basketball Association games, the Cincinnati Royals dumped the New York Knicks 132-125, the St. Louis Hawks beat the Chicago Bulls 103-102 and Los Angeles defeated Baltimore 128115 hi a West Ckiast tilt.
The crowd at Cobo Arena saw Detroit blow a sevoi-point lead in bowing to Boston. The gathering boosted home attendance at 18 games to 126,208surpaSs-ing last year’s total of 1M.017 fcH* 30 gantes.
Detrrit hdd a 68-61 lead halfway through toe third quarto* when Boston’s powerM scoring
Rlchai-d'n	I	44	20	Hate	t	2-2	II
McIntosh	2	35	7	Williams	10	2-5	22
Said	9	2-2	20	Holmn	2	04
Totals 22 2311 04 Tateto 41132197 Dalrolt	... 44 43-44
Was! Virginia. ... .......... U 19—97
NHL Standings
WLTRte.QFOA
Chicago ........ 23	1) 4	52	1« 100
Ntw Vork......... 21 14 7	49	111 101
Toronto ......... 17	14	I	42	107 117
Montreal ........ 17	17	S	39	99 M
Detroit ........ 16	23	3	35	125 131
BMton ......... 11	24 7	29	104143
, Wadnasday't Rooulte Montraal 3, Toronto 1 Now York 3 BMton 1
Todays ftmtef Boston al Montraal Chicago al Detroit
, Fridav's OwnM No geniM ichadulad.
IntenMtlanal Laagut Wadaasdty's RasMte Fort Huron 7, Columbus 2 Fort Wayna 4, Dayton 1
Today's Gamat ,
No gamw sdwdulad.
Friday's Qamai .Columbus at Dai Molnat Pod Huron at Motkagon Port wayna at TMacto
Pontiac Nevtoem vm eight of 11 events last night in swinuning past Southfidd, 6841. I' Steve Yedlin captured toe 200 (1:58.5) «nd 108-yurd freestyle :52.5) events, UMe teammate Carl Hiller took the 200-yard individual inedley (2:10.6) and 100-yard breaststrdie (1:06).
The victory was Northern’s eighth of toe season.
N.Y., Montreal Win
Rangers' All Stars Sparkle
By Associated Press It was Harry Howell Night in New Y(»:k and toe Ranger defenseman was loaded down with loot Osugbt up in toe spirit ot the ocMdim, toe Boston Bruins gave Eddte (Hacomin a pile of ntober.
Both’ Howell and Giaccanin, unarimous first team National Hockfy League All Star choices bore up under toeir burdens ad-' miraUy.
left in the game after,New York’s Phil Goyette and Boston’s Johnny^ Bueyk. had traded g(»ls early in the third period. CEREMON^S
Howell was the subject (d pregame ceremonies and showered wito itoat toe Rangers called toe lar^ number of eyer givol to prp IxKdc^ tty his admirers.
The real surprise fin: Howell came when old teammates Red
New Y(»-k and only three in front of Montreal. Yvan (]our-noyer, Claude Larose and Gilles Tromblay scored Montreal’s goals. I^ile Dave Keon had Tormitb’s only goat The Black BaydEi and Rangers, battling far toa Stetkxial Hockey League lead most of toe season, have qilit toe siz first team All Star bertos down the middle.
Howell, playtyg in his 1,003rd Sullivan and- Lou Fontinato NHL	assisted on New hopped out of the new car he
York’s first goi and' played a received, major role in hdpiiqf GUiomin	*	★	★
stand off toe Bruins in the final After two scoreless periods, lyifaii** as New York wem a Goyettfc put toe Rangers in front squeaker, M Wednesday night, before toicyk scored for toe In toe <mty oOter game BruiiW. Iben, Nevin regained played, Montieal tailed Tonm- toe lead for New York and the fta tUnl stodjftot loUi
beatbii toe Maple Lealb 3-1 Bob Nevin Kored toe wimtoig goal for the Rangers wito
preiwired Giacomin,
Bnibs
trying fin:,the The shmoiing Miide Leab drqigied tern ixtoits badk^'bf
three
defense. The fiiird Ranger selection was right winger Rod Gilbert.
Every idub to toe league had one man cbosen on toe seanid team, toev first time in seven years that’s happened.
Charlie Hod^ of Montreal was selected as goalie with Toronto’s Tim Horton and Boston’s Bobby Orr chosen ^ defense^ Center Norm Ullman of Detroit, left wing Donnie Marshall of New York and right wing Ken
Northern Swimmers Down Southfield
John
duo of Sam Jones and Havliedk found the range.
Boston moved to a, 79-76 third (luarter lead and roared home to its sixth straight victory and 9th to 10 games.
DETROIT
OFT
0	32 2 Bing
11 37 24 DeBsert
2	1-2 5 Miles
1	24 4 Murrey 13 35 30 Reed
5	2-2 12 Strewder
3	1-2 7 Tretvani
6	2-2 14 VArsdIe 3 34 10 Vaughn
441332112 Tetlls
• -F
11 37 20 I 36 20
4 04
K.Jones S.Jones Nelson Russell Saundert
BMten ..V	..... 30 17 11 23-111
Dwmt ................. tllS13tt-1MI
. Fouted out-none.
Totals iMie—Boston 24, Detroit 26 Attendance 6,416.
04
3	3-4
I 37 14
4	44 12 4 2-3 10 1 2-2
» 27-34105
Death Claims Almont Coach
First Baseman Okays Pact for $43,000 -
Tom Rdberts, 31-year-old basketball coach at Almont Higb School, died yesterday in Almost Community Hospital after an illness of several months.
k	k	k
One of the outstanding basketball coaches of the Southern Thumb League, he was hospitalized with a rare blood disease in August.
He never returned to his science teachtog-coaching duties at Almont High School the past fall ★	★	★
During his three sepspijs as varsity coach, he led the ers to 29 wins to 56 starts and a class C dtotrkt title in 1965.
Services will be at 2:30 p.m, Friday at First Congregational Church with burial to follow at Ferguson Cemetery.
★	★	k	‘
He is survived by his wife Betty and childrien Steven, Jarry and Shari Ann.
DETROIT (ff) — Veteran fjrst baseman Norm Cash Thursday signed his 1967 contract with the Detroit Tigers, reportedly fin* $43,000, a hike of ^ut $10,000 over last year.
k	k	k
Cash, 32, accepted the contract at his home in Elordado, Tex., after negotiations with General Manager Jim Camp-beU.
k	k	k
Only outfielder Al Kaline has a better deal with the Tigers. Kaline	is	paid	a	reported
$55,000.
GOOD YEAR
Last season Cash had his best year since 1961. He hit 32 homers, best stora his 39 of 1962, while batting .279, driving to 92 runs and collecting 168 hits.
★ ★ ★
AIso| signed 'Ibursday were pitchers Larry Sherry and Fred Gladding and catcher Orlando McFarlane. In SHldUion, toe 'Hgers signed fitoee rtxddes, pitchers Bill Butler and Pay Dobson aiKl tofleilder Iton CampbeB.	‘ '
PmNk NerflMni 43. MmiHiHtU 41 200 M9dl«y Rtl«y — Ponfige Northtrn (Hughn, Yedlin, Cotter, Sktilman), 1:49J 200 Freostyte — 8. Yodlln (PN), Ponny-bicktr (PN), Sponcor (8), 1:54.5 50 Freoetyte — Sklllman (PN), Getck (PN), (Tit) JMcLoon (8). :24J 200 IndH^al Mtdioy r- Hlltor (PN), Hermann (f), C. Cowan (8), 2:10.4 Diving - Rlttor (8), ,GoMb«-g (8>. 170.15
too Butterfly — HwtnaMi (8), Cotter. (PN), Ortega (8). 1;«4 i too Fraottylo - 8, Yodlifl (PN), MC-Laan (S), Gaeck (PN), :52J
100 Backatroka — HugliM (PN), Mir-
I (8), fioiL
tin (PN).
Hughat (8), 1:0IU
400 FraMtyte — Pkmyaiektr (PN>< Spencer (8), Haley (8), 4:238 100 Breaitetroka - Hlllar (PN), ,F. Yedlin (PN), (Tie) Krlet (8), Cowan (8), 1:06.0
200 Freettyla Relay — Sauthtleld (Swift, Haley, Streby, Halier’).
Lions Appoint BretfSchneider, John North
PEmOrr (AP)-The Detroit U(ui8 Ibundsty,, announced toe cemtract aignlii^ of toe first two members of the staff of Joe
SPUTBERTHS Etoch club grabbed berths on the first half All StartWharram of Chicago complete squad with New York goalie Ed the second unit, iacomto and defenseman Har-| Giacomin, Howell and Mikita ry Howell and Chicago center each polled the maximum 90 Stan Mikita unanimous choices points. Hull received 64 plants, to the tyillottog by sports writ- Gflbert 80 and PUote 70 to the ers and broadcasters to Jie six voting
Selectloh to the flnt foam
Schmidt, new head coach of the
NHL cttiei. -, ^.
lbs sIlMir Black Hawks chosMs wens Bsbhy HUB'St'' left wing aai Biem PiMs e4
/
esnries s $800 bonus from toe tosgue. (tooeen for file seiim lesm reOelvo $256 isdi.
National Eootbill League Club The Lions said former line-Carl Brettschneider has been appointed director of player personnel and John North has been named an assistant coach on Schmidt’s staff.
Both were assistant coaches with toe Li(»u under former head Coacb Harry Gilmer dto'-tog the 1965 and 1966 seasons.
BrettscbneidM’ wfll direet fiia lioos’ scouting and {itogpr mm-lation programs.
AT SIBLEYS EuiiieLE MILE
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4 STYLES TO CHOOSE
SALE PRICED
THURS., FBI., SAT.
Res. Price SALE PRICE
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14.95	...... 12.95
22.95	...... 20.95
34.95 .... 31.95
69.95 .....59.95
‘GENUINE GOVT.
KOREAN BOOTS
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5fZ£S SA95
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FE 2-0022
NIOH SCHOOL SCORES Pitmburg-Svmnm'fl.ki 99, Clinton Boysville 64
W.ynt St. Mary 6S, Clinton Boy.vill. U Oct. WtiWn 71, Murrey- Wrignt 6} (ovartime)	' i
Oat. SouthwMtam S3, Chadwy St Det. Cody SS, Radford 50 Oat. Mackaniia 72, Ceolay 57
wadiMtday'. Cat^^iaakattaN Raaulla
Vlllanova .71, Penn 54 Holy^Crosi 75, Dartmouth 54 Bantlay 108, Amherst 50 Tempi. 78, Lafayatts 49 Iona 82, Wagnar 78 Manhattan 76, St. Francis, N.Y., 64 Rutgars 12, Fordham 66 Salon Hall 82, Falrleigh Olcklnun 71 MIDWEST Toledo 94, Kant State 70 Wisconsin 94, South Dakota S3 Southern Methodist 92, Qklahome City
82
Bradley 103, St, Thomas, Minn., 71 Dayton 63, Canljlus 59	—
Akron 72, Mi Union 61 Ohio Northern 89, Rio Grand# 87 Wittenberg 78, Central State, Ohio, 6S Indiana Tech 90, St. Francis, Ind., 70 SOUTH
Marshall 77, Florida State 71 Si Peters, N.J., 82, Baltimore Loyole
Soutrtweslern Louisiana 71, McNetsa 48 Maryland Stale 97, Hampton 95 Tennesse# Stale 71, Youngstown 56
MICH. COLLEGE SCOREBOARD By The Assoclatad f/att BASKETBALL
Mldwestarn (Iowa) 89, Davenport 80 Aqulpas 80, Kalamazoo 78 Western Michigan 54, Miami (Ohio) 50 West Virginia 97, Detroit 84
Detroit Buslnnf Cottofa m, Michigan Lutheran II	■	■
Horthiand (WIs.) 75, Michigan Tach 72 Taylor (Ind.) 102 Calvin 94 HOCKKY
Michigan Tacn 6, Colorado Callaga 2
WINNEGABO MOTOR HOMES
Howland Trailer Sales
3255 Dixia Hwy. OR 3-1456
U.S, Franchise Holders Given SoccerTeams
NEW YORK (AP)-Two British soccer teams were awarded to North American Soccer League franchise holders yesterday and will be brought to Uiis country to play after the English season closes.
The Stoke City team of Staf' fordshire, England, was awarded to Cleveland, and the Aberdeen, Scotland, club was awarded to Washington. Other affiliations are to be announced later.
Detroit is represented at the meeting by Edwin J. Anderson and affiliation for a Detroit team is expected soon.
Lakeland Six
WINT SPOl Terrific Savin •	DuofoM Undent •	Woolrich Huntii •	C.C.M. Ice Skai	NOW GOIHGOH! rear • 10X Hunting Clothes IE Clothes • Ball Band Footwear	
	les Bowling Shoes ’2 Pair	
Lattarad SWEATSHIRTS $000 '1 ninre ro	Asiortment of Winter HATS A CAPS $1 ^ ynlunlo$3.93 ^	Leather Huntine zeai BOOTS ^1988 »i9.9r, > *•
SKI PANTS -no/ OH JACKETS eU /O	Bail Band $1495 Insulated Boots l■l	Man'f Hockay a, SKATES 8A85 .\ot j4lt Mwet-SJO f'atup
OPEN FRIDAY C A NISHTS’TILS On III llUlIkllw GOODS Lawrence		
Bill Rollo’s third-period goal [brought the Lakeland Hawks a 2-1 upset win over the Waterford Rangers last night in a junior hockey game at Cranbrook Rollo’s goal broke a tie forged by earlier scores off fhe sticks of the Rangers’ Steve Parker land Lakeland’s Mike McGraw. Larry Schneider was the Hawks'
! stingy netminder.
Rochester Battles for 3rd y :


PantlK Pra« PRat#
SOUTHPAW - Left-hmided shooter Mike Beelby will be in the lineup for Holly tomorrow.^ night when the Broncos invade West Bloomfield's gym for a Wayne-Oakland League game. '
Prep Schedule
THURSDAY High Schaal Wraitllnf Ferndala at Barkley Pontiac Central at Flint Souttiwaitarn (Cettering at Clarkston Fitzgerald at Royal Oak Dondero High School Skiing (Mt. Holly Ltagut)
Flint Holy Redeemer vs. Royel Oak 1 Shrine
Fraser vl. Detroit Thur.ton FRIDAY ,
High Schaal BaakalMli . Farmington at Pontiac Northern Livonia Stevenson at Walled Lake Mount Clemens at Walartord Romeo at Oxford L'Anae CrauM at Oxford Clarkston at Bloomfield Hllla Clargncavllla at Brighton Holly of Wnt Bloomfield Milford of Northvllla Madison at Avondalt RKhastar at Clawson Codslno at Lake Orion Troy at Warren Fitzgerald	'
Barkley at Hazel fark Saaholm at Ferndala Royal Oak Kimball at Southfield Wayno John Glaiin of Birmingham Grovaa Livonia Franklin at Detroit Thurston North Farmington at Dak Park Armada at Mamphl.
New Haven at Almont Brown City at New Balt. Anchor Bay Capac at Drydan Imlay City at Harbor Beach Deckervllle at Millington
Clarkston goes to Bloomfield Hills tomorrow night' loddng for victory No. 9 and smne heto in the Wayne-Oakland basketball race.
While the first place Wdves are trying for their second of the season over BhNxnfleld Hills, they will be hm>ing for improved Milford to down run-ner-;up NorthvillC.
ft ★	'★
Although hard-pressed in a couple of games, the Mustangs have lost only to Clarkston in league play and hope to reverse the decision at hcmie Feb. 10.
Northville topptti Milford earlier in the keas(m at the Red skins’ gym and are favwed to repeat the triumph. However, Milford has given indications it is ready to get rolling and an upset over the M p s t a n g s wouldn’t be too great a surprise.
Holly, its title hopes all but blacked out by Brif^ton Tuesday, could be in for mOre trouble at West Bloomfield. ClarencevUle plays at Brighton in the other W-0 game tomorrow. ,,
Bloomfield Hills plays at Milford and Northville is at Clar-enceville Saturday.
Last season it was stop Dan Fife and you stop Clarkston. This no longer is true. Bloomfield Hills will have to watch
duuTMihootlng IV>Ddy iGcooon
in addition to'holding Flfo In
And Tom Allen has proved jite can sewe 20 points in a gamt.
Rochester goes ’ to Clawson where the Falcons h<m* to puH into a third place tie in the Oakland A League by beating their host. •	’	'	'
.Texas Bowler
DENVER, Colo, (AP) - Skee ForemSky of El Paso, Tex., held a nine-pin lead over Bud Horn of Los Angeles after two rounds Wednesday in the Professional Bowlers Association $35,000 Den ver Open.
Foremsky put together six-game blocks of 1,401 and 1,355 for a 12-game total of 2,756.
Leaderz after two rounds 12 games:
MmHsm pbiys at Avandala 1b k game that will determine udiicli team holds Gm next to last spot ahead of dwelliag Lake Orion. ,.;..
There appears to be little hope for Orion because second place Coustoo invades the Dragons’ court. , YT'v Fitzgerald Is in * good position to remain undefeated in a h(»ne game against TYoy. But the Spartans have been trwibled by slow-break tea^ and Troy is one <rf them.
Skee Forensky, El Paso, Tex. Bud Horn, Los Angele^
2,756
2,747
2,745
2,741
2,739
173*
2,726
2,718
2,714
Bob Strampa, Detroit Bull Tucker, Los Angeles Bob Cooper, Fort Worth, Tax.
Ray Bluth, St. Louis Billy Walu, St. Louis Dave Davis, Phoenix, Ariz. .
Gena Rhode, Valparaiso, Ind.
Bill Eckhart, Pueblo, Colo........... 2,715
Jim Certain, Huntsville, Ala.........2,788
Jack Blondollilo, Houston ........... 2,696
Bill Llllard, Dallas. Tax.............2,692
Norm Mayors, Los Angelas ............ 2,686
Earl Johnson, St. Paul, Minn......... 2,676.
Hal Thompion, Citvaland, Ohig ... 2476
Pointe 6 p.m. Saturday.
SPECTACULAR AUTO ACCESSORY VALUES!
HMHYl QUANTITIES ARE UmEDI
The Southeast Michigan Hock ey Association contest marked I ^“'/.’’D^^^if.fVo'rHuron the start of the second halg Rosevine -'J-f schedule for the Juvemle DlVl- FllntXentral at Bay City Handy cinn tpame WatprfnrH rlpfoated Southwestern at Saginaw
sion leams. waieriora aeieaieu sagmaw Arthur him at Midland Lakeland, 4-2, during the first	say Cathollc at watertord Our
.	Cady ot Lakes
half of the season.	St. Frederick et Marine City Holy Cross
The Hawks will visit Grosse-^^dVJr^k^Vn.n'.i.cr'’"’ *’
t. Francis dt Sales at Ftrndala St. James
Orchard Lake St. Mary at Detroit St. Rita Grosso Point# at Royal Oak Dondero Royal Oak Shrine at Bishop Gallagher Madison Lamphart at Warrtn Woods Emmanuel Christian at Warren Mott Hartland at Ortonvllla Brandon Lakaview at Utica
Mount Clemens St. Louis at Utica St, Lawrence
DeVedux at Country Day
High School Wrestling Birmingham Groves at Wayno J. Glonn Southfiold at Birmingham Sooholm Farmington OLS at Cwntry Day Pontiac Norfharn at wmlnglon Oak Park at North Farmington Hazel Park at Royal Oak Kimball Utica at Lakaview Walled Lake at Livonia Stevenson High Schaal Swimming Southfield at Birmingham Saaholm Hazel Park at Royal Oak Kimball Royal Oak Dondero at Grosso Pointa BIrm, Groves at Wayne John Glenn Utica at Warren Lincoln
College Basketball
Windsor Freshman at Oakland University OCC Highland Lakes at Concordia Kentucky Chrlstlah at Michigan Chris, flan JC
CaUtga Swimming
University of Windsor at Oakland U.
SATURDAY *
High School Baskathall St. Michael at Richmond St. Augustine Bloomfield Hills at Milford Northvilla at Livonia Clarancevllla Plymouth at Farmington, 2 p.m.
Royal Oak Kimball at Mount Cltmani Southfield at North Farmington Pontiac Northern at Ann Arbor High School Swimming Royal Oak Kimball at Gross# Point#
Ann Arbor at Birmingham Groves High schaal Skiing Annual Mt. Holly Open Races Collage Basktiball Bathal at Michigan Christian JC
Spartan 6 Away
EAST LANSING (AP)-»fflch-igan State’s hockey team, in sixth place in the Western Col 1 e g i a t e Hockey Association, meets seventh-place Minnesota-Duluth Friday and Saturday at Duluth. MSU has a 4-7-1 league record. The Bulldogs have a 3-8-0 mark.
Pirates' Clemente in $100,000 Class
by The Associated Press Roberto Clemente has joined the select group of $100,000 a year . major league baseball players.
Tlie National League’s Most Valuable Player in 1966 signed Wednesday to play again for the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are expected by many to win the 1967 peiinant.
Eddie Mathews, recently traded to Houston by Atlanta, signed a reported $M,000 c(»i-tract with the Astros in another star signing Wednesday.
Mercury Outboards and Stern Drives •STARCRAFT
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967




De^lo%.|:
.riV.f‘jAiSH. .,..n^!i“ -A.	.
Near End . ,
Two ttra will be brnricen in the Tri-County League baAetbaU race tomorrow night..
Romeo invades Oxford witii the winner emo-ging in posses-aion of second place. The loser
the L’Anse Creuse at Lapeor game will occupy the basement. ★ ■ * *
f Waterford Kettering,-j^olling Idong iwith a M loop mark, isn’t scheduled.
In last night’s action, Oxford (S4i) dri^iped a 77-66 dedsicm to Warren Woods.
Oxford (t-Z) downed the Bidldogs Sl-78 at Romeo (^2) in the first meeting this season, but the Wildcats could be in for trouble. Romeo has won four of its last five, including the last two on the road.
Lapeer’s only league win was an 83-62 pasting of L’Anse (1-3) at Mt. (ilemens. The Panthers (1-3) are favored to move into fourth place.
★	★	★
Ortonville tries to move up the ladder in the Genesee Suburban C League in a home game against Hartlani^. The Black Hawks have been improving steadily altliough their record is only 2-7.
★	★	★
Ope of the victories was over leag^ie . leading Lake Fenton. They lost at Hartland, 66-53, earlier in the season.
Oxford was down 41-20 at halftime and couldn’t recover despite a 46-point second half, Rog^ boiler led the losers with 16 jxnnts. Ralph Perkins tossed in % for the winners.
Pontiac Proos PMIO
HAira: LEADER - Gar y Burt is one of the leaders of the Ortonville Brandon Black Hawks who I play a Genesee Suburban League "game at home tomorrow night against Hartland.
OXFORD (M)
FO FT TP Browor 3 0-0	4
Lake 4 0-3	0
C. Cummings 3 0-0	0
Shamblin 0 1-3	1
M. Cummings Marsh Paarson Millar
Totali
1-1	9
*4 U 3-5 14
Parkins
Percha
Clasay
Claraml-
paro
Coszciyn-
skl
Szczasny
Taller Penta 5 Blasts Auburn
Auburn Hills Campus of Oakland C 0 pi m u n i t y College coulchi’t offset the s u p e r i 0 r height of visiting Penta Tech from (M> and dropped a 10*4-73 decision.
Penta controlled the back-boards at will. Every starter for the (Riioaps — who averted 6-3 — was taller than the Hikes tallest starter.
Auiuro trailed, 48-30, at intermission. Penta’s Tom Penix, a 6-2 prqi All-Stater from Toledo, led all scorers with' 31 points and have fihe' suK»rt from four teammates who reached twin figures.
Fortier Pontiac Central grid-der (Jedrtc Pattoson paced the Hikes with 26 points.
PBNTA TBCH AUBURN HILLS (W)	1731
FO FT TP	FO FT TP
Penix	13	7-*	31	P'terson	13	g-1	-34
Kocher	9	7-7	35	Cox	4	54	17
Dimon	S	2-0	It	Mitchell	4	3-5	11
Schmuhl	5	4-9	14	Davis .4	1-2	f
Mayor	4	04)	12	Boss	0	0-10
Mlnarcin 0 0-1*0 AttxOndar 3 0-0 MoWay ' 3 3-3 1 Langston 0 0-1 Mansell 3 0-0
Cage Druggists Remain Undefeat^
'Drayton Drug led all the'way in remaining unbeaten and at(9 the Waterferd Township American League men’s recreation basketball race Wednesday night
... , ' ★ w ★
'The druggists tiinuiwd Genesee Welding, 71-49, as’bfike Bliley tallied 24 pointe. GoMsee am led by Blike Shipnum’s IS.
- £^>encer Floor Coverfaig stayed one game behind Drayton Drug wttii a 91-61 romp over Bob’jS Five after a tight first period.
Powell Trucking’s second win was a 7647 conquest of winless Day’s Santtai^ in a game that was tied 14 tlpn
before Powell polled away from a S9-all deadlock.
In Pontiac National Leagu^ action. Local 653 outdueled Bifc-Dtmald’s Drive-In, 71-67, aided by a big first hflf.4 Orchard Luies finTeited to Lee’s Lawn Center in the International lo^ ciHitest.
Dick Miller hit 30 points and Rod Lyons 21 for Day’s but it wasn’t enought to prevent Powell’s victwy behind Jim Ny-
Totals 40 34-31 104 Totals 13 0-10 71
Ex-State Cager Stars
PEORIA, m. (AP) - Former Benton Harbor (Mich.) High School star L.C. Bowen notched 26 points in leading Bradley to a 103-78 baskelbaU vict(^ over St. Thomas of Minnesota Wednesday. The victory was Bradley’s 12th in 16 games.
berg’s 26 and Ron larndy’s 22. Ja<^ Lundy added 14.
John Herrington (24 points), John Keller (19) and Bill Gappy
(18)	pdeed Spencer’s win; while Local 653’s succ^ was led by John Fowler (26), Qilly. Craft
(19)	and Dale Craft,(18).
•*
Dennis Diehm of McDcmald’s had 27 in a losing cause, and Durrell Lovell hit 22 in Bob’s defeat. \/
On Army Grid Staff
WEST POINT, N. Y. (^AP)-A former offensive end coach at Miami of Ohio University, Jack Hecker, has been added to the football coachini staff at Army.
Ernie
Davit
Pore
Socord
If you Care Enough to Look Your Very Best.'*
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wcoHiiDAY>s pietm	>
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MClWeSPORT, Pa. - Jack Rrtpara, 175, Untonfewn, Pa., knockad out JoBnny Otto. 1S1, Bolton, 1,
taew YORK — Joa Shaw, iim, N«w York, outp^ntad Junlut Hinton, 14#, Brooklyn, N,Y„ I.
HARRY mCHOLIE Calling.
Let Our
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1.	Cemploto Family Programming
2.	Pomion And Diuibility Incemo
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Covorago	|
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FT TP 13 3-4 34 5 3-10 13 4 3-7 11
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Oxford ............... I 13 14 33—44
Warrtn Waodi . . . . . . 21 19 23 11-n Junior Varalty
Oxford 55. Worron Woodi 41
Blidwestm Baptist Schools will have an exhibition of table tennis at 7 p.m. Saturday as a benefit iH'ogram for the Dormitory Building Fund drive.
A team of Pontiac aU stars will meet some of Detroit’s leading players in several matches, plus demonstrations of table tennis technique and skills.
Arranged by Perc Secord— a leading figure in state apd Pontiac table tennis competition for years — the program will incinde Jerry Saunders, A1 Magnus, Howard Heckman, Dick Kirby, B|en Baker and Carol Wolverton representing Pontiac.
They all have local, state or national titles to their credit. The Detroit delegation will have Barbara and George Payatelis, Graham Steenhoven, George Buben, Jim Rushford, Sam Veillete and Bob Rutherford.
The program will be at the Midwestern gymnasium on Golf Drive.
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THE PCH^TIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, JAmJARY 26, 1967
isSi:
rrr
CRYSTAL MT. LODGE
SHORT SKI WEEK Mon., Tues. and Wed.
*49"® Per Person Price Includes:
•	Lift
•	Ski lessons
•	Meals
•	Lodfing
For Reservations Coll Denny Johnson FR 8-2000 Ciystal Mountain Lodge Tho^sonvillo; Michigan

•mritJh

\flACE ONE HAND ON ^ BINlMNQS / OTHER HAND O LOW. Z//T Skis AND PLACE ON SHOULDER. BE SURE THAT THE BINDING
hardware is SeHIND
YOUR SHOULDER. WO/ff U4 SKETCH HOW DOWN--PRESSURE OESK/SR’S LBfT HAND ALLOWS T/PS TO RIDE HIGH !
OF THE PRESSURE CAM BE TAKEN OFF VOUR SKI-CARRYINa SHOULDER. BY CROSSING SKi POLES BENEATH YOUR SKIS & PRESS/NO DOWN WiTH SOT/LHANDS UNT7L
COMPORTABLS,
CARRYING CORRECTLY
' ConditioDS at the OttUaad County ariea ski resorts are pnKdkndly mmexistent Jn regards to samr.
Only <me has any skiing^and most have very li^e snow^
hfooBt 4 HNly made UNdaesday ai^ an opened at boob tathiy.
The other resorts are starting generaQy with bare ground in
A eno SPORTS. INC. FIATUne OUtrlbulaV to. King PMbim Syndlcata.
Activities Slated
Local Skt puff hole bim} Some U.J^yResorfspp&i
BARRACUDAS
2-dr. HanKop-Faetoiy Eqripped
Pricad From
AT OAKLAND INRYSUR-PLYIWOUTH, Inf
124 OAKLMO SVC., PONnU
33S*MS6
Upper and northern Lower mobile races will open the fes-Peninsula sU resorts continue jtivities. to have active fvograms as the There also will be a week-long season enters the midway phase fishing contest, fox hunts, sled of what has been an excellent'dog races, junior speed^ting,
winter fw the snow-minded. ice hockey, plus other spontan-'.,	'	’	*
ecus activities.	|Ma«haU,
Races on Schedule lor Snowmobiles
Snowmobiling — a winter activity that is attemi^ng to become recognized as a ^port — will be in the qx>tlight this weekffid at Lapeer.
★ ★ ★
Hie Nwth-Central VJS. SnoW-mobile Champkmships are planned Sunday at the Lake Nepessing Boat Club. Admission is free.
The time trials will b^in at 8 a.m. and the races will start at noon. Weather permitting, there will be morning and afternoon safaris Satair^ leaving from the dub,,
★ ★ *
There are 2S first (dace tro-pMes up for grabs. Enby fee is |1 per event and the forms are available at the club.
Ailing Coach Gains in Pneumonia Bout
The Midwest Regimal College Ski chamfdhndiips are slated
for Sugar Loaf Mountain near'sonville still has ski week res-Cedar this weekend. Michigan,'Crvations available for Feb. 5-Michigan State, Notre Dame and 10 and 12-17. The details can be
65, track and cross
^sw"£Imtain near 1110111-!?"“"^!?	Eastern k«cb-
X.	i<uu ««u	University, remained hos-
pitalized in Ypsilanti today.
Central Michigan are among the numerous sebods listed to compete.
Hie Iren MeuntaifrE 1 n g s-wood Junior CSiamber of Cun-BKTce is laying plans fvt its second awaiial Jaycee State Junior S9d chamidonsiiips Feb. 4.
The al|dne events will be at Pine Mountain, and the nordic competitiim will be at nearby Ifiron Ski BowL An awards banquet will c^ ilie activity.
All skiers ages 8-13 interested in entering the ebangdonshtys
Dwg Nord at Irm Mountain, l06-774-m7
CARNIVAL
arranged by calling Denny Johnson collect at 616-378-2000.
Group Bares Plan fa Alter Ski Operation
Marshall entered the hospital last week, suffering from virus pneumonia. Doctors said his condition had improved. Last fall, Marshall’s cross county team won the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championshty. He is due to retire this summer.
their altempts to reopen for skiit|.
The refrediment fadtifies gt roost'of them are still operating. In all cases, a maxiniuni (rf two days’ freezing tengiera-tures are suffident to > make enou^ mow to resume
Should today’s predictod snowfall materiallK, toe resorts iUIl will ne^ a day’s tone to grown and tidsh readying the
About toe only dieering was at a few resorts in West Upper Midiigan where excellent coo* ditions wdre brought about by a recent snowfall
But ovemii^ lows dipped below toe freezing mark to most d Michigan a^ snow flurries and colder weatoer was forecast for today.
UrPKR PCNINIUliA
IROQUOIS MOUMTAIN, SMIt SW. A4arlt—M Inch bMt, trac* ntw mow, good.
CLIFF'S RIDGE, Mw-quoNo-ZS tmt, I nut, good.
BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron Rlvor-41 bast, t naw, axcallairt.
PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN,
1] base. 10 new, excellent.
MT. RIPLEY, Houghton—14 bose, t-11 new, excallont.
BIG POWOERHORN, Bgasotnor-S4 base, I new, cxeelltnt.
INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN, Wakefield —34 base, 4 new, excellent;
PINE MOUNTAIN, Iron AAountaln—11 ban, trace new, good.
EAST MICHIGAN
MOTT MOUNTAIN, Ferwell—11 ban, fair to good.
BEAR MOUNTAIN, Gravling-11 ban, fair to good.
OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Geylord-11 ban, fair to good.
FONRO SKI LODGE, Cemlns-4 ban, fair.
SYLVAN KNOB. Gaylord-2:f ban, fair.
PINNACLS SKI RESORT, GaVtorG-4-10 ban. fair.
Au SABLE LODGE, Gay|orG*-«-1t ban, lair.
BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN, Fraaland —S bBMig poor.
OGEMAW HILLS, west Branch-poor.
Waalhor pariniffing, Ihara will be skF Ing at MIO MOUNTAIN, Mlo> SNOW-SNAKE MOUNTAIN, Clara County; SKYLINE, Roocommon; SHERIDAN VALLEY, Lewiston; MOUNT MARIA, Hubbard Lake, and PARADISE VALLEY. Oakley.
WEST MKNIGAN
BIG M. Manittoa—4-14 bate. good.
BOYNE MOUNTAIN, Bdyna Falls-34 ben, good.
BRADY'S
CABERFAE. Cadlilac-15-M ban, good.
MAPLEHURST,	Kawadin—4-5 ban,
lair.
NUB'S NOB, Harbor Springs-a-14 ban. fair.
SHANTY CREEK LODGE, Belleira-$*10 bOSte DOOO.
SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN. Travern C1ty'*-10 bnOr pood.
THUNDER MOUNTAIN, Boyne Fells— 3-15 ban, fair.
WALLOON HIL^S, Walloon Lake—4-11 ban, good. '
WARD HILLS, Branch—M ban, fair.
Ice Races Lure Cass Lake Crew
CADILLAC (AP) — Plans are underway to convert the 580-|
acre ski area at nearby Caber- Cass Lake’s Ice Yacht Oub fae into a private corporaUon. will have 10 members “taddng
_________________Hie resort, k :ated to toe Mwi-lits sails” this weekend at the
ttudr i«4i WiJiatoe Nattonal Forest, wffl need National DN Gass champion-iapprovalof the UJ5. Forest ships near Bath, N.Y., if the Service to conclude the prcgx»aL!|H'^cted cold weatoer material-Cabwfae, one of the largest|izes. ski reswts to the Iifidwest hand- 'me tnen -sre leaving today Mount Pleasant’s Chambw of fing 3,500 skiers a day on peak'and tanwrow fw the lake re-Cbmmeroe will h<dd its first weekends, now is operated as a gion <rf lymth central New Ywk, Winter Carnival Fd>. 4-12. Snow-nonprofit ewporathm by theAnunig them is Cass Lake’s Cac^c Area Chamber oif Onn-meroe and the Caberfae Ski Gub.
Speed Skating Elated
PETOSKEY (* - The 15th
an^ Northern Mchi^p«v^b^
Ro” Redner, the defending national champion More than 100 boats are an-/
Directorsofthecombinediticipated at the Saturday group say the present corpwatejSunday conqietition.
HILU 't.akcvltw^MO IWM.
PS
OKLABCm Cleveland Brown Prank Ryan was today from elbow iinrgery'^iHto nastoimees of a good
ItalianionHand for Ski Competition
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Goss ctomtry skiers fnnn Italy and toe United toates meet at toe Hfdiday ski area Feb. 1 for what (he U.S. Ski Associatiem calls ^ moet important Nordic eyent ever held to hfich-igan./
Members tlw Italian relay team which placed third to the 196^ Olympic world changiion-shjps comp^e with USSA skiers and the U.S. Army ski team.
The event, part of the association’s Nwiiic foreign ewn-petitor series, iHll be the only such race held to Michigan this year.
Speed Skating will be held at Petotoey’s Water Sports Park Feb. 4-5. Ed White, meet director, predicted there would be 200 congietitani and possiUy 1,000 igiectators.


LAST S
financing needed to expand the reswt
Former Drayton Plains resident and Ptoe Knob manager Merle IVepp directs toe Caberfae program.	,
Caberfae has 35 slopes, 22 T-j bars and rope tows, but needs new clttir lifts, revamping (rf dd dd tows and modern build-togs and otbw equipment to remain conqietitive with other ski resorty to Midiigan.
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U.S. Netter Gains Aussie Semifinals
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) — Arthur A^ of Richmond, Va., eadly gained the men’s singles semHlnals of the Austra-Iton Teimis C3iam|»0Dships today but American teammate CM Ridley of Dellas was eliminated in his quarter-final match after a valiant marathon struggle.
Ashe kept U.S. title hopes alive by overwbdming Australia’s Oiwn Davidson 6-1,6-3, 6-2 with a ^rkltog perfwmance.
The resurgent Richey put up a tremendous fight bef^ to five sets to Australian Davis (top itotyer Tony Roche. The scons were 108,78.48,5-7,6-1.
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PONTIAC PBESS, THUESD4Y> JAKITAHY 2g, 1»6T^

je-L'/ :
PmHm PrMt Ph*M
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, 3S0 - Pontiac Board of Education President Monroe M. Osmun does the honors on the two birthday cake cimdles symbolizing the second^ anniversary of tte move into the school district administration building at 3S0 E. Wide TVack.
With him at the ceremony during last night's board meeting are Board Secretary Mrs. Elsie Mihalek and (standing, from left) Trustee Russell L. Brown, Schools Supt, Dr. Dana P, Whitmer and Trustee James L. Hewlett.
Meeting Short and Sweet
School Board Dismissed Early
The Pontiac Board, of Education meeting was literally short and sweet last idgbt.
The regular public session was over in 39 minutes.
During their deliberations, board members were served birdiday cake to celebrate the second anniversary of the jnove into the school district administration bnilding at 350 E. Wide Track.
Adding to the festive air was a report on the ai^oval of a project which could bring a possible $136,700 federal grant to the school district.
★ ★ ★
Assistant Schools Supt. WilBam J. Lacy said he was extremely pleas^ with the success of the proposal because “It’s pretty difficult to get Title III projects aK«'oved.’’
FINANCIAL AID Title n of the Elementary and {Secondary Education Act of 1965 provides financial backing for expodmenM school programs.
Pontiik’s {HToject fnr the im-provemoit of pupil self concept was design^ by B. C. VanKonghnett, schod community action director.
Aimed at changing the emphasis from the academic to the psychological factors involved in ^e motivation of children, the
program will be planned during this academic year and summer, VanKoughnett said. '
It will be initiated at a yet-to-be-chosen school in September, he said.
DETERMINA’nON With the project approved, last week, VanKoughnett now will negotiate a budget to determine the size of the federal grant.
bile accident injury and Dr. Robert R. Turpin is out of the city.
,' ★ ★ ★
William H. Anderson, a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors, was at that group's annual dinner meeting.
The only other nonrontine matter brought up at last night’s meeting was selection of an architect to study Pontiac Central High School.
The Birmingham firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc., was picked to study the 52-year-old facility and make reconunendations regarding its future use.
★ ★ *
Commenting on the briefness of last night’s meeting. Schools Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer noted that January and the first part of February traditionally is a slump p e r i o d for boards of education.
ATTENDANCE There were few items requiring board action. Also, board attendance hit a rare low last’ lught.	" ^
Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall is convalescing from an automo-
Blaze Strikes Unoccupied Area House
Waterford Township firemen battled a $1,200 bla2e in a house at Walters Beach, 4200 Cass-Elizabeth, last night.
★	★	♦.
Damage to the one-story frame house, which was unoccupied, was estimated at $1,000 to the building and $200 to the contents.
★	★	★
Tlie home is owned by Donald Ukrainec of Royal Oak.
. ★ ★ ★
Fire fighters answered the call at 10:51 p.m. and remained at the scene for 74 minutes.
Britain’s construction industry plans to use the meteric system of measurements by 1973.
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(lt.liv(My. II you ate not sotisiied by cuchange, ic ^,11 or ad|usimci\t, we wil!
lend yout money w tbin i U days q fIe i ieieiv i n g j u e' wiilten reipm'.l
*

THB PONTIAC PRESS, TtomSDAY, JAKPABY it, 19»T
ort
	NOftTH (D) tl ♦	AKQ8 6K8 ♦	107S ♦	A1087
WB8T	EAST
A»a	*784
fQ7«S VA1032 ♦ J8«<8 QQS	
♦ 38	♦ QJ95
	SOUTH
	AJIOSS 6J84 ♦	AK0 ♦	K84
liait-WeBt vulnenble	
WM	Nwtli Baat Bontli !♦ Pus 1*
Pbm	2* Past 2N.T,
Fuss	4* PSu Pbm
Pus	
opening leuil-1-A 8	
One of the interesting features of this year’s American team is that while the three pairs all play some version of standard American, they play three widely Afferent versions. Edgar K a'p 1 a n and Nornian Kay a weak no-trump opening when not vulnerable, which explains how Edgar _	found himself
jAfioir	as declarer at a|
four spade contract in their all-important semi-final match against Rapee and Lazard.
Lazard made the good ing lead of the three of clubs against this contract and it was
up to Edgar to show his mettle by making the hand.
lie play is Interestiag as aa example of o^t technique. The seven, nine and of debs went M the first trick, l^gar drew three rounds of trumps to finish hi his own hand, t|en led the six clubs. After Lazard played the deuce dummy’s eight lost to the East’s jack.
Rapee returned a diamond. Kaplan took his ace and king and led a third club to dum-my’s ace. Then he led dummy’s last club. Rapee was allowed to hold the trick with his queen as Edgar discarded his nine of dia monds.
Rapee.,was down to hearts and had to lead to dummy’s king to give Edgar the contract trick
Two declarers played and made three no-trump from the North seat when the queen of clubs was opened. One other South made four spades when

Q—The bidding has been; West	North	East	Soatb
1 ♦	Dble	Pass	2«
3 ^	Pass	Pass	?
You, South, hold;
4IAQ765 tf43 PKSS2 «76 What do you do now?
A—Double. East should hold a worthless hand.
TODAY’S QUESTION You double and your partner runs out to three spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tommrrotr
West was kind enough to open a heart for him.
The other four spade declarers failed to discover the throvr-in play and went dpwn one. , .
Edgar’s fine ptoy only reprec sented a three iMP gain but the swing was 10 IntmoiatioiwI Match Points sincd he would have lost seven if he hadfgone down.
SdlllblkSSi^,^
ROSCOMMON (An-.A IkiNle meeting will be Iteld FOb. U to consider organiiing a sMl oaa^ servation district for Crawft^ and Roscommon counties. The State Soil Conservatioo Conunis-sirni said formation of a new district would leave only Wqme and Ocernia coupties wiQiout a soil conservation district.
;rk£ WJLL^TS
The firs) author to delivmr a manuscript to a puldish-er. was Mark Twain, according to Remington Office Machines.
By Walt Wdtterberg
THE fETTER HALF
wy&owmm?
\ NEVER BEEN60QUIETl THE BE^YS ^
WrmOUTNOI6Ei
By Carl Grabert
^ 'I
n
< 4
“Go ahead scoff... I’ll bet Mrs. Edison couldn’t keep a straight face either when Alva showed hm* his first electric light bnlb.’’
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
ly SYDNUY OMARK For RrMay
M'lw wiM mu cMitrolt hit dMtlny
... Aiirolefy palirti tht wiy."
ARIES (AA«r. 21 - Apr. 1»): Sotm ttllnOt you r«gardad a* asaantial In pait may hava to ba dlicprdad. Nacatury to ba REALISTIC. Dig dMp for valid aniwara. Abeva all . . . avoid fooling yourialf.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - AAoy 20): TaU tinw to iudga aiMta of oppoalflon. Avoid evar-confidanca. Ba aura of ground. Ac cant on aacurlty, homo, onvironmant. Lot othara hava j^lr uy . .
•ffar niutloni.
OEMINI (Auy 21 - Juna 20): Acetnt •n actlvltlaa connectad with nalghbort, tnaaaagat. ralativai. Kaynota of day It ACTION. You art vital, alaft. Many •flractod to you — Including n of opposito lax.
CANCER (Juna 21 - July 22): You end that soma things you want sppasr out of raach. This Is but temporary. Know what you daairo . . . pichn your objaetiva daarly. Thop you actually can accomplish goal.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Publicity li ftvorabla. (Sat around, axprass vlawa. Many ara Imprasssd. Permit parsonallty, aansa of ihowmanshlp to shins. Cycia continual high. You can gal what you iiaad.
VIROO (Aug. 23 - Sapt. 22): Strive for understanding in depth. Don't reach for what Is too far. Riallza what you rsgulra Is within. Accent salf-undarstond-Ing. Than other puiziss bacomi crystal-clear.
LIBRA (Sapt. n - Oct. 22); Groups, Wilarnal organizations ora spotlighted. Today there ara dotalli svhich command your attention. If obiarvant ... you lava time, money. Prsatlga rtsaa if you ara prepared.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 - NOV. 21): Ability to make nacassary changat at all-tima high. Occupational affalra siraisad. One In authority may make raquait . . . give you opportunity to hamdla rasponslblllty. Eqiress willingness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. ZD: Gain allies among those with axparlsnca. Forego temptation to tsko onnacatury chances. Ba specific. Clear communication Unas. If open to muaUa suggestions, progress follows.
CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 - Jan. It); Handle practical affairs. Applies as-paelelly to fax and astata msttors. Pay and colleci debts. Balance books, review
W Gravediggers Ok Contract, Go Bock to Work
NEW YORK (UPI) - Some 1,700 gravediggers went back to their jobs today, ending a three-week strike at 39 cemeteries in the New York mewopolitan area. ^
* ★ ★
The men, members of Loc^l 365, Gravediggers and Greeh Attendants Union, voted yesterday to accept a new three-year contract providing for weekly pay increases of $6 in each year. Under the old contract, they received $108.50.
Operators of heavy equipment got a weekly increase of 112 in the first year and $8 in each of the following two years. They had earned $118.50 weekly.
The strike, which began Jan, 2, nearly created a health emergency in the dty because of the backlog of bodies. During the strike about 1,800 bodies were Stored, in vaults, tents and morgues.
★ ★ ★
Affected in the strike were 39 Roman Catholic, J e w i s h and nonsectarian cemeteries in the metropolitan area.
budget. Later you learn secret of value.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 10): Stress now on ability to ediust to unique conditions. You may be called upon to make public appearance. Have facto at hand. Express yourself In diplomatic manner.
PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20); Many who work with or tor you apt to maka known tha)r wishes. See their points of view. You are able' today to win friends, influence people. Do sol
IP FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
. . current cycle Indicates Improved conditions at homt. You hava datira to traval, ba on tha move, and are rostlaei whan tied down to one place.
★ ★
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high tor LEO, VIRGO. Special word to ARIES; Romantic Interests could create somewhat of a problem. Look beneath surface.
(Copyright 19i7, General Feehlrst Ctirp.)
THE BORN LOSER
X ONTH0AIWMM
WIU-HOUTAKPM'fHAMPAHP
SC^mi V? MV WD0pf|>lAll?-,
-	-jr-TC-—^
/to m siKAiusap
By Art Sansom
!**»»*•
ALLEY OOP
.-BLIT VIDULD YOU ^^WHYNOTB - M/.lMICrKNOVY MINPeiVINQUS / HOW \WEMISHT \OU AND EK. WONMUS ) AN OFF-SCMEDULC/ABOUT 1 (.EARN AR0«rr UP ON OLR y REVIEW,'PORE WB IT, SOME-WNDA JANSLE-. /f <30 ON TONKSH-pl ELBERT / THING
1-3*
By V. T. Hamlin
YB9, BUT I'M NOT PREFIAREDID ptscnjss THEMOMBNTl
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Tomer
“NO MORE ALLOWANCE! Now’s as good a'time as any to learn how to spend mcffe than you make.’’
BOARDING HOUSE
l$EEi THAT'^WHy VOU SNEAKED IT OUT WHILE WISE WELK IE ON THB PHONE?
HANG ITALL.BASy-XOWN ETOCK. IN TtiATVEMTURBl I WU5T KNOW IF IT'^ W0RTHLE55 $0 I CAN SELL BEFORE LBAK5 Oun
EEK & MEEK
WAITAMIWUre! WHATRE W OPEWOPl GOIWGTO K), FRGAWj/PR.S^fTEBITCf YELC MG WHAT
St)U'Re eoWMADOl
if By Howie Schneider
PDWt DO AWmiWG UllTHOOT TELUMS ME, DR.BRITGBITE! Of(AY? OKAV, DOCTOR? VOUlL T£Li Me FIRST, OKAY?
XHVTOP	
AMD	■ \ .
OPENDPf	
	
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiliei
OUT OTIR WAY
' NOW HEAR THIS/ I’M WRITIKI’A LETTER T<0 DOM BIMSHAM IM VIET MAM AM’ AS TP LUCE TO SAY A FEW WORDS TO HIAA MYSELF, I’M OOMWA PASS OUT THESE SHEETS FOR YOU TO PUT YOURS OM/ THE LAST COUPLE TIMES I WROTE HIM 1 PIDM'T HAVE ROOM FOR MUCH MORE THAM MY SIOMATUR^ AMPARS..'
TIGER
By Bud Blake
Heads Buying
noCKFOBD (AP) - H. Bernard AlbO’, purchasing agent of Wdhreiine WorU Wide, Inc., has been named head of the pokudiasing department.
donaLd duck
WHAT BROUGHT VOU TO yOUR SCNSESf ‘ LAST NISHT VOU WER1
By Walt Disney
WELL.IGOTTO FieURINa IT OLIT,.^ NOT COUNTING < CHRISTMAS AND BIRTHOAV PRESENTS-Lt FOUNO OLTT...,
■i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
D-T
Picture
WASHINGTON (AP) - F61-lowing is a partial text Hr Presi^t’s economic message:
A healthy and productive economy is a bulwark of freedom.
Around the world and here at home, our trials of strength, our works of peace, our quest for justice, our search for knoledge and understanding, our efforts to oirich our environment are, buttressed by an amazing productive power.
★ ★ ★
In purely material terms, most Americans are better off than ever before.
An average of 74 million persons were at work in 1966 — two million more than in 1^5.
GOODS, SERVICES
Tile value of our total production of goods and services in 1966 was $740 billion — 658 bil-
ward solutions for these problems and others. But they can-hot all be completely solved in 1967.
BURDEN LIFTED
Now that the economy’s advance is again more moderate, the burden of tight money is being lifted. Interest rates are still extremely high — but they are moving down from their peaks. W« should.have our housing industry moving, smartly forward by the end of 1967, and ready for one of its best years in 1968.
★	★	★
The advance of prices had already begun to slow . . . price stability cannot be restored overnight. But we will be making good progress toward price stability this year.
★	★ ■*
We have recently announced
lion, or 8% per cent, higher than I stronger voluntary balance of in 1965. More of the increase I payments programs for 1967. than we wanted represented!Our policies to constrain eco-higher prices.,Still, the gain was;nomic expansion to a sustain-
negotiations is now entering its final and most critical phase. Never before has there been such a splendid opporhmity to increase world trade. It must not be lost.
NOT THE END But the Kennedy round is not the end (rf the road. We must begin to shape a frade policy for tiK next decade that is responsive to the needs of both the less developed and the advanced countries.
We should seize every opportunity to build and enlarge bridges of peaceful exchanges with the countries of eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. I again urge the Congress to provide authority to expand our trade relations witii eastern Europe and4he Soviet Union.
* * ★ ★
The United States will continue to respond constructively to the aspirations of the developing nations.
There should, however, be
cial effort to train and find jobs for the disadvantaged who live in urban ghettos.
★ ★ #
Our sirstem of unemployment insurance was created in a world of massive unemployment. The needs of a high employment economy are different. Today, when jobs are available, the jobless who exhaust their benefits typically need training, guidance, or otoer supportive services.
Therefore,	asking the
Congress to ^P9er legislation to provide such services in conjunction with extended benefits to the long-term unemployed, to extend the protection of the system to additional workers, to establish more uniformly adequate benefits, and to correct abuses.
NOT OBSOLETE
The American city is not obsolete; it is still a great engine for economic and social prog-
trust funds
-toi Busesf

Labor Tells Johnson: Not Tied to Fornriub
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Big, He said it was inconsistent labor asserted today that “the for the council to appreciate needs of our people,” not Presi- labor’s desire to recover last dent Johnson’s pleas for wage year's effective wage cuts restraint, will determine labor’s caused by rising living costs, contract demands in 1967. ,bui not sympathize with its de-“We’re not bound by a sire to keep up with living costs formula or percentage,” an this year.
PLENTif OF VERSIONS — High government finance running into the billions is enough to confuse anyone, but now there are three versions df the annual U.S. government accounting of revenue and expenditures. Congress sets its sights on the “old budget” — lacking trust fund figures — but in other reckoning, these extra accounts inust be considered.
AFL-CIO spokesman said in response to Johnson’s economic report to Congress. “Our demands will be strictly based on the needs of our people.”
Another leading labor spokesman said simply: “Our only formula will be the strength of the union against the company’s ability to pay.”
The call for moderation was | increase labor should seek, issued today by the President;	*	★	★
and his Council of Economic 1 It was widely violated and Advisers in their annual report;vigorously criticized, evenwith-on the nation’s economic health, in the administration. Labor was piqued that no similar rigid formula was put on management’s price increases or profits.
The effect of tying wage contracts to cost of living changes is to make the baying power of the laborer’s take home pay constant regardless of price fluctuations.
The 3.2 per cent productivity figure was wielded by the administration last year as ,the maximum noninflationary wage
nearly 5% per cent after correction for price changes.
Corporate pMits after taxes advanced more than 8 per cent; per dollar of sale they were roughly unchanged from the high rate of 1965. Net income
able pace should permit an improved export surplus.
I am now recommending further steps to strengthen our external payments, yet so long as we remain heavily engaged in Southeast Asia, we will have a
,	, ,ress. But cities are in trouble,
increasing efforts to make both;^j^j.ggjgjjgjj jjy congestion, pollu-the receiving and giving of aid a,tjon crime, poverty, racial ten-matter for creative internation-‘3ip„^	flight,
al partners ip.	j	appointed a com-
SATTSFACTION	i mission, under the chairman-
We can take some satisfaction ship of Sen. Paul H. Douglas, to
per farm rose more than 10 per cent
★ ★
The single „most meaningful measure of economic well-being is real disposable income per person — the after-tax purchasing power in stable dollars, avil-able on the average to every man, woman, and child. It rose 3% per cent of $89 per person in 1966.
February 1961 launched the strongest and most durable economic expansion in our economic annals, and it still continues. '
STILL PROBLEMS
Prosperity is everywhere evident But prosperity is never without problems, and—in 1966 — some of them were serious.
1.	Economic progress still left far too many behind.
Nearly three million workers were without jobs at the end of 1966.
★ ★ ★
Another half million to one million potential workers were not even counted as unemployed. Many had long ago abandoned any search for a j(d>. Some had never tried.
But even among those worked year-round, some . two million breadwinners — particularly the low-skilled with large families— earned incomes insufficient to support a minimum standard of decent subsistence.
UNABLE TO WORK
And six-and-a-half million families were poor because the heads of their households were unable to work: either aged, severely handicapped, or a widowed or desert^ mother with young children.
2.	Price increases — although less than in many comparable periods - still were greater than we wanted or should long tolerate.
★ ★
Some can be traced to Imbalances created by the special pressures of Vietnam procure
I balance of payments problem. MAINTAIN DRIVE
We will continue to attack poverty and deprivation.
In the year ahead, we are determined to maintain a moderate advance; we need no further slowdown; we can tolerate no new spirit of demand. After midyear, the tax increase I have proposed and a more moderate growth of federal spending will increase the freedom of monetary policy to support expansion. I am confident Uiat the opportunity will be used.
★ ★ ★
The specific fiscal program I am recommending includes:
—	A surcharge of 6 per cent' on the tax liabilities of individuals, exempting persons in the lowest income brackets,'"
—	the same 6 per cent sur-
charge on the tax liabilities of corporations.	y
EXTRA REVENUES
The surcharge will provide for $5.1 billion of extra revenues in fiscal year 1968 on a national Income accounts basis, substantially offsetting the expansion of $5.8 billion iit defense purchases.
We have fashioned a fiscal! program for sustainable expansion. With the program, we now: see a rise of about $47 billion inj our GNP in 1967 — a growth, dividend close to 4 per cent in real terms.
★ ★ ★
As the flow of goods and services to consumers expands, the ability of our elderly citizrais to share in these gains will be supported by a rise of more than $6 billion in Social Security and Medicare payments.
In 1967, we will have no bonus dividend from using previously idle resources. But the dividend from growth alone is a big one. We must be sure we get it; and we must use it wisely.
PRICE STABlUTY
From the beginning of 1961 until 1965, the United States enjoyed both price stability and a
in the fact that our balance of payments in 1966 may prove to have been in surplus on official reserve settlements. Despite the added costs of the war in Vietnam and the rapid growth of imports, our deficit on a liquidity basis increased only slightly in 1966.
I now recommend:
1. The Congress should extend the interest equalization tax, in
work with the Department of Housing and Urban Development to examine problems of codes, zoning, taxation, and development standards and to recommend ways to increase the supply of low-cost housing. I am convinced that this study can make a major contribution to the solution of urban problems. * w ★
Last year, the Congress en-
strengthened form, to July 31, j acted the pathbre^ing model 1969. This tax has proved extremely useful in limiting the borrowing of developed countries in our capital markets and in reinforcing the federal reserve voluntary program. I am therfore requesting authority to adjust the rates of the interest equalization tax as moneta-
1957-f	9 I 100
	
85

Wholesale
farm
Producfs
1961	1962	1963	1964	1965	1966,
ry conditions warrant, so that the effective impact on interest
cities legislation. The federal government will help cities to focus all available programs on their needs — eventually to overwhelm the problems that have heretofore overwhelmed the cities. I seek increased .appropriations for all of these programs.
Growth in the number 8*id	of strategic and criti-
FARM, FOOD PRICES-This chart, based on U.S. Labor Department statistics and taken from the annual report of the Council of Economic Advisers appended to President Johnson’s economic report to the Congress, shows the fluctuation offarm and food prices for the'past six years. The average for f957-59 equals 100.
Both the council and Johnson warned labor that trying to recover wages lost through last year’s inflation would only add to the wage-price spiral and fail in the end.
UNREALISTIC
But the council conceded it would be unrealistic to expect labor not to try to make up for some of last year’s 3 per cent over-all rise in the cost of living.
It suggested that if labor insisted on trying to recoup, an acceptable approach might be taking the average annual increase jf3.2 per cent) in the rate of national productivity and adding on something “substantially less” than the 3 per cent cost of living increase.	I
This formula, the AFL-CIO spokesman made Hear, was unacceptable.	I
One labor source also took is-| sue with the council’s demand that labor drop its attempts to tie wages with the nation’s major cost of living indicator.
EAGLE
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER
Witk Dayti'Conlinuous 11 i.m. to U f,m, Sundays: Continuous t2 n.in. to t> |i.m.
CARY6RANT eSAMANTHA EG6AR| JIM HUTTON
SOL C. SIEGEL moucim
PANAVISlON*
TECHNICOLOR*
PLUS
M G MprnenyAim BECK PROllUCItijN
«n PANAVISION And METROCOLOR
.	.	incomes of American families materials now stand at $6.5
costs can be varied between!will require us to build about 2 binjon. Of this amount, $3.4 bil-zero and 2 per cent. This would million new houses.a year for g^g excess to our defense replace the present flat 1 per the next decade, roost of them gggjj^ gg presently determined.
in and around cities. We are j g^ ^},g cwigress for au-now moving into a period of re- j yjQrity to dispose of additional newel homebuilding. I look lor gjggijpjjg excesses, bringing to construction to rise briskly dur-,gbout $2 billion the present val-ing 1967...	ue of excess stockpile material
BRIGHTENING	' available for disposal.
ThV year will be a bright-	*	*	*
Highlights of LBJ Text
cent impact
♦ ★ #
2. The most satisfactwy way to arrest the increasing gap between American travel abroad and foreign travel here is not to limit the former but to stimulate and encour^e the latter. I
WASHINGTON (AP)-Here are text highlights from President Johnson’s economic message:
In purely material terms, most Americans are better off than ever before.
Prosperity is everywhere evi-'portunities.
quick adjustments in our economic policies. We must be prepared for those adjustmeiits, ready to act rapidly—-both to avoid interruption of our prosperity and to take full and immediate advantage of our op-
PAAK
PARTY'S
ARB
A PANIC
TONm
BY INVITATION ONLY
late and encoura|e the latter ^ ^g tj,g housing indus-' Despite all our efforts for an dent. But prosperity is never shall appoint a special industry-	g[gg he a landmark honorable peace in Vietnam, the without problems, and—in 1966
goverament task force to make	tlie progress and evolu- war continues. I cannot predict —some of them were serious.
^^tion of our Cities...	when it will end. Thus our plans i Restoring price stability is
May 1, 1967, on how the federal,	system ... is unsur- must assume its long duration. |one of our major tasks. It will
goverament can best stimu ate i	★	| not be accomplished all at once,
foreign travel to the United	today.	I But when the welcome day of or
J • ! Nevertheless it can be im-,peace arrives, we will need 3. Continuation and ®*P8nsion	^g	adjustments in our eco-
billion of the lending am	impost undue burdens nomic policies. We must be
ment and booming private in- strongly expanding economy.
vestment.
Some price advance was the Inevitable cost of the adjust ments required in recovering from a decade of slack.
STEADIER PACE
Last year, that record' was blemished. Consumer prices rose 2.9 per cent between 1965 and 1966, wholesale prices 3.2 per cent.
Restoring price stability is one of our major tasks. It will Some price Increases would |j,gt be accomplished all at once, still have occurred had we'^r all in 1967. ITiat could be moved at a steadier pace. t(jone — if at all — only at the But these price increases have post of mass unemployment, come slowly Enough and have jdie machines, and intolerable been small enough not to threat- economic waste. But a gradual en a chain reaction of wages return to stability can go hand chasing other wages — wages!in hand with steady Economic chasing prices — prices chas-j advance.
ing wages — and prices chasing!	★	*	*
other prices.	j Such an improvement will
★	★	*	^require:
It is the spiral we must and can avoid. But it will require responsible action on the part of all.
3.	Achieving equilibrium in our balance of payments remained a preblem, in spite of strong new measures.
TIGHT MONEY
4.	Tight money and high inter-
Prudent fiscal and monetary policies;	^
-^vernment efforts to help relieve the key points of pressure on prices;
—The responsible conduct of those in business and labor Trim have the power to itiake price and wage decisions.
(hice again, I appeal to business and labor — in their own
est rates concentrated the bur- interest and that of the nation den of restraint on housing. - • {gj tj,e utmost restraint and re-
Interst rates in 1966 were as gponsibility in wage and price high as at'any time in 40 years, decisions.
The brakes applied last year; jhg current year Is a critical worked. But tight money worked gne for our international eco-painfully and inequitably. It cut nomic policies and for the edo-construction by more than nomic progress of the world $8 billiU during 1966. Its impact community.
thority of the Export-Import bank in order to support the expansion of exports.
POVERTY DEMISE
The United States is the first large natitm in the history of the world healthy enough to end poverty within its borders. There are many fronts in the war on poverty. We are moving forward on them all.
Completely new proposals for guaranteeing minimum incomes are now under discussion. They range from a “negative income tax” to a complete restructing of public assistance to a program of residual public employment for all who lack private jobs. I intend to establish a commission of leading Americans to examine the many* proposals and report in two years to me and the American people. ★
Our system of public assistance is now 30 years old and has obvious faults. The standards of need set by many states are unrealistically low; benefits are further restricted by excessively stringent eligibility condi-; tions. In some respects, the sys-! tern perpetuates dependency.
It is time to raise payments toward more acceptable levels. OWN DEFINITION
As a first step, I ask the Congress to require that each state’s payments at least meet its own definition of need; and that its definition should be kept up to date annually as conditions change.
I shall ask the Congress for funds to support a new and spe-
on some and gratit unfair benefits to others...
I therefore plan to ipbmit proposals to the Congress to improve the equity of our tax system and reduce economic distortions...
As one specific reform, I will urge changes to deal with abuses by tax-exempt private foundations...
RENEWALS	'
I renew four recommendations made in my economic report of 1966 and not acted upon by the 89th Congress:
—A fair system of changes for users of highways, aviation facilities, and inland waterways.
—Truth-in-lending legislation, to provide consumers with a full and clear statement of the true cost of credit.
—Stronger regulation of savings and loan holding companies.
—P revision of federal charters for mutual savings banks, to enlarge and strengthen our system of thrift institutions.
Total holdings in, the nation’s
prepared for those adjustments, ready to act rapidly —both to avoid interruption of our prosperity and to take full and immediate advantage of our opportunities.
★ ★ ★
Accordingly, I am instructing the heads of the relevant agencies in the executive branch, under the leadership df the chairman of the Council of Eco-
all in 1967. That could be done—if at all—only aft the cost of mass unemployment, idle machines, and intolerable economic waste. But a gradual re'-turn to stability can go hand in hand with steady economic advance.
Once again, I appeal to business and labor—in their own interest and that of the nation— for the utmost restraint and responsibility in wage and price decisions.
Despite all our efforts for an honorable peace in Vietnam, the nomic Advisers, to bqgin at war continues. I cannot predict once a major and coordinated when it will end. Thus our plans effort to review our readiness. 1 inust assume its long duration. 1 ★	★	♦	^ I But when the welcome day of
Our task for 1967 is to sustain peace arrives, we will need further sound and rewarding economic progress while we move toward solutions for the problems we met in 1966. It will require a flexible and delicate balance of economic policies, w ★	★
Above all, we must guard against any interruption of our prosperity.
The octopus belongs to the same scientific family as the clam and oyster, says the Miami Seaquarium.
Our task for 1967 will require a flexible and delicate balahce of economic policies. Above all, we must guard against any interruption of our prosperity.
LAST TIMES TONITE at 7-9
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IF YOU ENJOY GOOD MUSIC AND BEAUTIFUL GIRLS YOU’LL ENJOY OUR SCOPITONE
MIRACLE MILE |	iBLUE SKY
was e q u i V a 1 e nt to a heavy across-the-board tax increase, but with most of its effect concentrated on a single industry.
We will move this year to-
★ * *
The administration is committed to reducing barriers to international frade.
The Kennedy round of trfde
Ricardo C Valdez
NORTH and SOUTH RECORD SHOP
AMERICAN
To|i hih, Country A Weitcrn
Mtxicanoi, Nerfannot, Taian-ot, Puartarriquanot, Y Latinoa an Gaiiaral.
13 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
eiiena: S3B.7«» and tti-irra
SO. TELEOWni AT so. UKE NO.
1 MILE W. WOOOWANO coneatn oaete ii wu
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OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 PREE
SMNMnncnKi
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Pontiac^s Ultra-Modorn . Cocktail Lounge
s	I Joan. E
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mi
-<i».-iiM*i'Hli|'iliu:nuKWlROniNI' S
THE CHALET'S FAMOUS
“PLATE SPECIALTIES”
a CORNED BEEF-KOSHER	• CHOICE CUBE STEAK
a ROUMANIAN PASTRAMI	d CHOICE GROUND BEEF
a TENDER ALL WHITE TURKEY a HAM AND SWISS a TUNA FISH SALAD
FREE PARKING REAR OF BUILDING CLOSED SUNDAY
TfCHMCOLOR'U
. T9 N. SAGINAW	\jowntown pohtiac	PHONE 33M1II

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUB$DAY. JANUABY 26> 1967
MARKETS
Buoyed by Interest Cut
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotaf’ns are furnished by the:	YORK (AP) — ^'The
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of gjQgi^ jj^arket began a rally ear-Monday.	ily ji^jg afternoon following news
!that a big New York City bank Produce	cut its basic interest rate.
I Trading was heavy.
Applet DHiciousrbu"''^* ........ 4.00 The market was lower in the
MciS,	b?'	l:M morning as it continued a “cor-
Appies, Jonathan,	bu.	3.00 rection" of the strong 1967 rise
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ....... 4.00^ L*	a	T i
Apples, Cider, 4-aai ............2.75 which did not cncounter a clear-
Beets, topped,''bf^’!*"‘‘.'*....«.oo!cut decline until yesterday.
Cabbage. Curly, bu.....,......... 2.75;	if * ,	*
Cabbage, Standard, iw.3.501 News thbt the British Bank
carrots;	2.M Tate hSs been cut to 6^ per cent
H*o'r*e''r'.d'is“*' vK btk.	l:oS from 7 per cent prompted a rise
Leeks, dl. beb................... 3.00: —---------;------------------------
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ......... 3.251
Parsley, root ................... 2.00j
Stock Market Begins a Rally Contacts Told
in the bond market and re-<ih-phasized the trend toward lower interest rates, a factor which has helped stock prices considerably this year.
Additional stimulation was given stock prices by news that the Chase Manhattan Bank is cutting its prime interest rate on business loans to 5% per cent from 6 per cent, effective tomorrow. Stocks began to turn around and climb rapidly wi this news.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage at noon was off 5.62 at 834.97.
Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Astrodata .sank 3 points. Down about a point were Flying Tiger, Lighting Corp. of America and Williams Brothers. Diversified Metals added about 2 points. Ahead a point or so were Barnes Engineering, Computer Sciences, Digital Equipment and Duval. Gains of about 2 were scored by Allied Contri^ and Solitron Devices.
Not Fruitful So For, Times Report Notes
Some' Abandoning Caution

'	'S', , f	^	„
,	-I' S
,.. ■'
NEW YORK » - The United „„„ „„
States has quietly made several	yjig
informal but direct contacts with maYim should IwUtical representatives of the be put to work. p,nux,i*.p
Vietcong, the New York Times It has merits.
today.	^	, 'It puts the investpr on the side
A Washington dispatch by gj the law of averages.; It slows
' ,, By JOHNCUNNIFF ' AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - A wise investor once said that if he made a list of 10 inVestihent eequire-ipents and found a stock was deficient in just one, then he would decide against buying that stock.
Some analysts
Parsnips, 'h bu. ...................... 2.00
Parsnips, Cello Pak....................2.00
Potatoes. 50 lbs.......................I./S
Poiatoes, 20 lbs.........................75
Radishes, black, '/k bu. ............. 2.001
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.............1.50
Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb.	box ......... 100
Sguash, Acorn, bu...................... 1.501
Sauash, Buttercup, bu..................150,	,
Sauasha Buttarnut, bu.................. '*50 Exchangt selected noon prices
Squash, Delicious/ bu.................. i-SO	Sales
Sauash, Hubbard, bu.......... ......... 1-50
Turnips. Topped ....................... 2.50
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—New York Stock.
Net
Poultry and Eggs
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20
DBTROIT POULTRY	Address i‘iO
DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pound, for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type ^ns	_5U
I9'20,_ oeste_ s	AlcanAlum
and fryert 3-4 lbs. Whites 18'/>-20. DBTROIT BOGS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 38-41; extra large •■34-37; large 32-35; medium 30Vj-32; Brownt Grade A lumbo 32-32'/:; medium 10'/i-31.
AtcanAlum Alleg Cp .20e AilegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw	1.20
Allied C	1.90b
AlliedStr	1.32
Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada	3
AmAIrlin	1.50
CHICAGO butter,	egos	l an
CHICAGO	(AP)	-	Chicago	Aflercantlle	1.60
Exchange — Butter steacTy; wholesale Can J7.20 buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA	*i 25
«5>4; 92 A 65%; 90 B 63'A; 89 C 61'A; AmCvan 125 ears 90 B 44) 89 C 42%.	.
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices * Enka 1.30a 1'A to m lower; 70 per cent or better AmFPw 1 16 Grade A Whites 29) mixed 29; mediums AmHo^me 1.80 27) atenderds 27; checks 23'/:.	Am^ Hosp ^.50
CHICAGO POULTRY '
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live'c™ poultry; *»Bolesale buying prices urn	, go
changedi roasteri 23-25; apecial fed White Coptic i 35b Rock fryer* 18’/i-20'/a.	Am Photoepy
iAm Smelt 3a ! Am Std 1
Livestock	Am rob US
lAmZInc 1.40a
(hds.) High LOW Last Hhg.
—A—	Gam Sko 1.30
19	42%	42%	42'/:	-	'A
16	20	20	20	-	'/•	S*hAmlF	.40
I	30''/t	30%	30%	+	'/•	Ge" CIg	1.20
9	43	43	43	-	'/a	g«'i°7''am 1
7	16'/<	16	16	—	','4	Gen Elec	2.60
40	52'/:	51'/4	52	-
67	31'/:	30'/i	31'/i	-F	'/:	GenMills	1.50
11	67	66%	67	GenMot 4 55e
II	31'/4	31'/4	31'/4	-	'/■	GenPrec 1.50
6	10%	10	10	-	'/■	°'^““vc ,38g
9	62',4	61%	61%	-I
7	27'/:	27'/:	27'/:	5'■??
81	38%	38	38%	—	'A	Gen Tire .80
8	24%	24'/;	24%	—	Ga PacitK lb
69	24%	24	24%	-	!/•	Gerter Pd 1
15	89'/i	88%	89%	-	'/■
7	84'/l	84'/«	B4'/i	-	%	^
SO	79%	78V:	79%	-F	'A	Gleri Aid	.70
38	24%	24	24'/4	-	%
80	82'/:	82'/i	82V:	-FI	Goodyr l.35_
27	47'/4	46%	47	-	V
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
—G—
2	25%	25%	25%	.
/10	23'/4	23	'23	.
240	22%	21%	22%	.
3	21'/:	21'/:	21'/:
54%	54'A	-
^ PItPlate 2.60 '(} Pitts Steel 'A Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Pullman 2.80
GraceCo 1-30 Granites 140
94	31%	31%	31%--
23	40'/.	40'/:	40%	+ %	G[A8.P 1.30a
13	31%	31'/a	3l'/a	- %	y	3
18	19%	19%	19%	- %	^
39	89%	89	89	‘m
5	503%	501/4	50%	- %	GreenGnt .M
3 18% 18% 18% iGrevmnd .90 44 16'/: 16’/4 '‘'A ~ 'A ^	| mS
13	47%	47%	47%	- %	GulfMO 2.Ma
Akk	l\'i 73/a — ^	OH 2.20
37	42'%	41%	42'/4	-F %	GulfStaUt .80
11	74%	73%	74%	-F %
^	J, il* Halllburt 1.70
foi/ ~ V	P»P
8	19V«	19	19V*	— V*	n-rrls Int 1
58% s6'/4-%
38	34^/%	33^1	34	+ />	Hercinc 1 10a
l	+,;A Hfru 1.20
, DETROIT LIVESTOCK	I AMP Inc .60 'A «'/4 63%	-'JA,	jO
DeVroit (AP)-(USDA)-5aitie	j	nl 22% I
It enough In supply to test prices., . Amphenol .70 W 22% 22/4 42%	%| ho id Inn .50
not enough In supply w e-. ia«V4./s«h« c. Vealer* 25; not enough for market test. Anaconda 5e Sheep 25; not enough for market testJAnken Chem Hogs 25; supply too *mall for test of ArmcoSt 3
trci;1.2§a
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	,i
most 1-2 200-220 lb. butchers 21.00-21.50,	^
"''’‘'“ aIi Rich 2.80
20
?Tv	Holly Suge; l
’’ ■*	a, Homestk 1.60
Honeywl 1.10
1-3 350-400 lb. sows 15.25-15.75.	,,,|	„
Cattle 500; calves none; «**ers too few^A	R
for test) toed choice 950 lb.	Amet 50b
14	353%	35'%	35'A	—	%	HMk^Ch V40
59	53'/:	53%	53%	-	%	H^Sse	Fin 1
135	36%	36	36%	-F	'%	UP 1
3	51'/4	51'/4	51'A	-	V:	,
64	32	31%	31%	-	'/4	,'sOb
'	Hupp Cp .17f
Avon Pd 1.20
heifers 24.00; pood and choice 800-975 tbs. 23.00-34.00.	^	,
Sheep 400; few tots choice and prime'
19-105 lb. wooled slaughter	J3,50-i
24.00; deck choice end Pri'T'e 109 b.iBapcokW 1.25 shorn slaughter lembe with No,-1	75“
Beckman .50 BeechAr ,00b Beil How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25
N^W YORK (AP) • American Stock Borden 1,20 Ixchangt selwted noon prices; . , BorgWar 2,20
American Stock Exch.
Sales
Net BrIggsS 2.40a
AjexMeg .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamere Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BreillLIPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib (ten So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60e Data Cont EquItyCp 16f Fargo Oils
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Brunswick 1	30 32% 31'/4 32%-'% BuevEr 1.60a
2 21'% 20% 20% —'/4 Budd Co .80 2 l0'/4 lOVk lO'/k 'Bullard I 8 403/» 40'/4 40'/4 — '/4'Bulova .60b 11 3 7-16 3 5-16	3% Burl Ind 1.20
Burroughs 1
11 _
2	1%	1%	1%	■ I
133 36% 35	36% -F)%,
99	9%- 9%	9'/: ..I cal FinanI
1	9	9^	9	. ,Jcalil Pack 1
80	7% VA 7'/4-r-l6|caiumH 1.20
15	2% 2 y 6 2 l-ip-' l*!cWrL .45a
9)	8'/4	7%	8% + % Camp Soup 1
56	3%, .3%	3% + '/4|can Dry I
ICdnPac 1.50a 'l Canteen .80 11	3%	3%	3% —'/•iceroPLt 1.34
19 2 15-16	2%	2%-'-'‘'car°erCp 2
186 S5% 55% 55%-%,^",TrWZ40« , ,,iCase Jl Vi*”’’‘ CaterTr 1.20 2JJ	, ,, CelaneseCp 2
V Cenco Ins .30 .f'*	“ Cent SW 1.60
15%	% Gerro 1.60b
IfJ* “ ?• Cert-teed .80 4w “ ™ CessnaA 1.40 -F iA Champ S 2.20 “ ? t 2 Ches Oh 4 zS % ChiMII StP 1 70% - % chPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pec ChrisCratt 1b
31	89	88%	88%
33	2%	2%	2% -F '/•
139 26'/: 26	26'/4 -F 'A ldahoPw 1.40
53 21% 21% 21%-% Ideal Cem I 76	77%	76'/:	77%	-F	%l iiicenind 2.40
l>	I Imp Cp Am
----D----	IngerRand 2
25	38	37%	37'.':	-	% Inland StI 2
5 34	33% 33% —'/4; InsNoAm 2.40
71	I4’/4	13%	I4'/4	-F	'/k! InterlkSt 1.80
59-56'/: 54% 56'/4 -F '/4,lntBusWI 4.40 19 34'/4 33% 341/4 -'/4l Int Harv 1.80 50	59','4	58	58'/«	—	%: Int Miner I
34	39%	39'/i	39'/«	-	% Int Nick 2.80
IS	2% 2%	2% lint Pap 1.35
73 34% 34'/. 34'/: + '/i Int T8.T 1.50
142	70%	70'/i	70'/4	-F	'/4'lowaPSv 1.24
9 27% 27% 27%-'/4j|TE Ckt 1b 55	31'/:	31%	31'/:
13	42'/.	41%	42	-	•%l , .	„
2	45	44%	45	+	'A JohnMan 2.20
)41	9	91/4	JohnsnJ	1.40a
17	27%	27%	27%	—	'A -iOhCogAn 80
25	15	14%	14%	-	'/. Jones L 2.70
14	19%	19'/4	I9'/5	-	'/4, Joy Mfg	1.25
17	24'k	24	24%	I
47	30'/4	30	30'/4	+	'A'
67	93%	92'%	93
_c—
63	89	88%	89	-F	%
22	73	71%	72'%	-1'/4
14 62% 61	62'% -F % RCA .80b
391 73'/4 72% 72% -2'/. RsIstonP .60 72 67'/: 66'% 66% — % Raynier 1.40b
18	5%	5%	5% ......I Raytheon	.80
42	33%	33%	33% . I Reading Co
58 47% 47% tVA - % Reich Ch ,40b 38 34'/: 34'/. 341/4 - '% RepubStI 2.50 42	45%	45'/:	45%	+	'/ij	Revlon	1.30
3	29'/.	29	29	-	'A	Rexill	,30b
8 51% 51% 51%-F 'A Reyn Met .90 67 43% 43% 43%-'% Reyn Tob 2 3 10% 10% 10%-'/. RheemM 1.40 10 62% 62'% 62'%-% RoanSel ,98e
30	43'A	42'/:	4 3	j	Rohr Cp	.80
20	49'%	48%	49'% -F	% RoyCCola .72
17	23%	23%	23'% -	'A RoyDut 1.79e
25	25'A	25'%	25'% -'% RyderSys .60
37	31%	31'/:	31% ..	|
19	57	56'%	57	...1
55	11%	11'A	11%—	'%! Safeway 1.10
13	44	43%	43% —	% StJosLd 2.80
17	30%	30'%	30'% -F	'% SL SanFran 2
31	18'A	18	18'%	StRegP lAOb
22	60	59%	59% -F	'% Sanders .30
2	69%	69%	69% -	% Schenley 1.40
109	S9'%	59'/.	59%'-	% Schenrtg 1
5	26%	26'A	26’A -	% Schick
HSCM Cp -40b ' Scott Paper 1 7	42%	42%	42%	Scab AL 1.80
4 33% 33% 33%-%SearlGD 1.30 24 34'A 34'A 34'A - % Sears Roa la 22 49	48'% 48'% —1'A Seeburg .60
9 45	447/a 45	j Servel
2	42'A	42'%	42'% .. Sharon	StI I
22 58% 58'% 58% - '%'Shell Oil 1.90 40 14'A 13% 14'A -F % SherwnWm 2 17	43%	43%	43%	Sinclair	2.40
3 19'A 19'% 19'A + '% SingerCo 2.20 3J 44% 44'% 44'%-F 'AiSmIthK 1.80a 92	74'%	73%	74 -F	'% SoPRSug .15g
15	39'A	39'A	39'A -	'/• SouCalE 1.25
7	32'%	32'%	32'%	-F	'%	South Co	1.02
5	48'/.	48	48	-	%	SouNGas	1.30
35	54'%	53'/:	54	-I'/:	SouthPac	1.50
23	25	24'%	24'/:	-	%	South Ry	2.80
112	5'/.	4%	S'% + '/> Spartan Ind
I	Sperry	Rand
A	SquareD ,60a
Sim	Net
(hds.)	High	Lew	Lest	Hhg.
29	52%	51%	52%	+ %
12	48'%	47%	48'/:	-F %
12	S74A	57%.	57'%	+ 'A
2	11'%	11'/:	H'%
152 188'/: 185'A 188% -F2'A 17	77'A	76%	76%-— %
26	49%	49'/:	49%	jF-'A
-R- (J
184	46'%	45'/:	46'V^ '%
64	27	26	27	-FI'A
8	32%	32'A	32%	-F '%
93	58'A	57'A	58	— 'A
3	16%	16'%	16'/:	- %
12	15%	15%	15%	-F 'A
33	43'A	43	43	— %
538	55	54'/:	55	- 'A
117	27'/%	27	27,'/:	- 'A
257	57%	56'A	56'/:	-1
40	37%	37'A	37'A	- 'A
15	28'A	28'/.	28'%	— -%
224 10	9'/:	9% — '/.
13	24%	24%	24%	—	%
93	30'A -	28'/:	29'%	-F	|%
96	34'%	34	34'%	-F	V.
13	17'/.	16%	17	-	'%
—s—
20	26'%	26'A	26'A	—	'A
A	43'A	43	43'%	+	'%
3	39%	39%	39'/:	—	'A
35	30%	30'/.	30'A	—	%
47	68%	67'A	68%	-F	%
21	34%	34'%	34%	-	'%
46	55%	55	S5V%
Hedrick Smith said the disclosure was made by diplomatic sources yesterday. “So far, it is said, they have not proved fruitful,” the report added.
The newspaper said the sources report^ that a channel of contact between American diplomats and officials of the South Vietnamese Liberation Front, political a^rm of the Vietcong, had been used intermittently for several months.
the inclihaticHi to hasty decisions.
Caution has again been abandoned by some traders. Despite great public enthusiasm to reinvest in the stock market, some analysts are advising clients to ponder along before commiting themselves.
if tk I ★
The allure and illusions of the market again are charming amateur speculators id join a game they cannot even name. Prices are rising and volume isi
their jBims. Nor do they have a plan of action.
This ignorance probably accounts to that cynical, mothy and not totally accurate theory some pr<rfessionals claim to follow, that the small investor usually forecasts tumi^,in the market by doing what he shouldn’t do.
Small investor activity picked up before the 1962 plunge, mean-j ing the small investor was a I forecaster. One year ago, just; before the 1966 decline began,' it rose again. And agab, of course, the amateur was wrong.
This small investor activity is recorded by counting odd-lot transactions; that is, transactions of fewer than 100 shares. The professionals buy in units of 100.
ODD-LOT PERFORMANCE
The odd-lot performance s* far during the sharp January rise has been mixed. Until Jan. 10, buying was heavy, as it some
News in Brief
Automobile parts valued at The United Arab Republic,	excitement blurs more than $190 were stolen
where the liberation front main-	^	!"* n
tains one- of its largest and Analysts say there are sotfie McAuliffe Ford Co. lot, 630 Oak-most important political offices reasons for the January ad-land, it was reported to city outside the Communist world, vance. Primarily they note a [police yesterday. An ^alternator, the Times said, is reported tol^ndency for interest rates to air cleaners and batteries were be one site of the repeated con-^®**- money, they reason, tacts.	helped ruin last year’s market.
*	*	*	INVESTORS GAMBLE
The sources indicated thatj Nevertheless, as always, many there might have been contacts gmall investors now hurriedly in other capitals as well, the gamble with no clear idea of newspaper said.	j ——---------------— -------—
18	8'A B'A 8'A
'A
256	65	63%	64%	-F	%
26	28'A	28	28'A	-F	'%
1	42%	42%	42%	—	%
23	43'A	43	43	—	V:
80	48'%	47%	48'%	+	'A
19	17%	17'%	17%	-	'%
13	7%	7%	7%
17	38	37'/;	37%	-	'A
'	65	—	'/'
17	4'/:	4%	4%
I iJ Kaiser Al 1 ^ ” KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 KerF Me 1.40 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30
22	9'%
15	9%
21 2'/:
21 2%
13 15% 15'A 56 11% 11% 17	4'A	4
45 526'% 26 x5 4'%	4’%
98 71'A 70',% 29 , 5'A	5'%
15-16
11 1% 1% 21 20%
144 30'%
10 27'.'.
FM6
om! 4. a*	2
^ CIT Fin 1
30'
57	m	8H	83/4
9	244*	24	24
302	SA%	81%	84%	+2V:
CBS 1.40b
CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm I
Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Kaiser Ind McCrory wf MeadJohn .48 MIchSug .log Molybden I NewPark Mn Pancoast Pwl RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W AIrlin Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wf Sfatham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40
UnControl .20	_	^
/Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
----------^-------------jComICre 1.80
ComSolv 1.20 iComw Ed 2 I Comsat
Siocks of Local /nferesf
ConFood 1.40
Fiouras alter decimal points are eighths ConNGes 1.60 ConPow 1,90b
OVER THE COUNTER^TOCKS Cortainr 1.30 Ouolalions from the NASDXare '■eP'*-1r.'f' aenlative Inter-dealer prices gt •PPi'o'''-'rent Ins 3 mately H a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices da cont Oil 2.60. not Include retail markup, markdown or control Data
27
26	41	40'%	40’%	..
11	21'A	21	21	..
7	27%	27%	27%	.. ..
28	25	24%	25	-I
1	54'%	54'%	54'%	-F 'A
33	26'A	26	26	-'%|LearSieg	.70
I	44'%	44'/:	44%	LehPCem	.60
4	81%	8l's	81'%-l%|Leh Val Ind
26	15	14%	14%	-'A Lehman 1.72g
22	22	21%	21%	7	’^iLOFGIs 2.80a
58	38	37'%	37’%	-F	H'LlbbMcN .49t
32	54%	54%	54%	,jLlQgetta.M 5
6	35%	35'%	3S'%	-	'A	std Kolls —
28	17'A	17	17	-	'A	stOIICal 2.50b
18	82	81%	BI'A	-F	'A	stdOilInd, 1.90
29	7	7	7	-F	'%	SfOIINJ 3.30e
18	42'A	42	42'A	-	'%	StdOilOh 2.40
57	37%	37	37	—	%	St Packaging
18	86%	86'%	86'A	—	'%	Staley 1.35
3 31'A 31'% 31'% -'% Stan Warn 2
19	396'% 394	394'% — l'/»l stauttCh 1,60
38	38%	38'%	38'%	—1 ISterlDrug .90
67	40'/:	39%	40'/s	-F 'AjstevenJP 2.25
26	86%	86'/:	86'/:	— '%'studebak .25e
J14	27’%	27'%	27%	-	%	Sunray 1.40a
\23	80'/:	79%	80'/:	+	'A	swift Co 2
1	26'%	26'%	26'%	.
7	45	44%	44'%	-	'/:
____■J	I Tampa El .60
“	. Teledyne Inc
34 55% 55% 55% -F '% Tenneco 1.20
2	186'% 186'/: 186'% Texaco 2.60a
J9	41%	41	41%	+ '/I TexETrn 1.05
49	57	55%	57	-Fl'% Tex G Sul .40
23	27	26%	27	iTexasInst .60
___K.____	ITexPLd .35a
jilk	jk I Textron 1.20
n	S:/	“	%	Thlokol .Kto
11	~	u	Tidawat Oil
HI? t	III/	"■	y	Tim RB 1.80a
5	62’/a	62'%	62'/:	—	'/:	Tpan-WAIr I
5 83% 83% 83'% - %
? 23 54% 54'% 54'% - ’%
16	27'A	27'%	27'%
12	41%	41'%	41%	-	, 25b
13	24%	24%	24%	-'A T'*"cen i.zoo
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.60
36	9%	9'A	9%
_	65%	65
3	50’/t	50%	50’/t	-F	'A
65	69'A	68	69'A	-FI
75	52%	52'/:	52%	-	'%
32	52'/:	51'/:	52'%	-F	%
19	28’%	28%	28%
27	40'/:	40'%	40%	-	'%
21	28%	28'/i	28'/:
36	32'A	32	32	—	%
84	32'/e	31%	31’/s	—	'%
16	48’%	48%	48%	-	'/:
16	17%	17'%	17%	-F	'%
300	29%	29	29%
45	22%	21'A	22'A	-F	'A
29	22’%	22%	229/4	-	%
32	61'%	61'A	61'A	-	'%
49	52'%	51%	52'/:	-F	%
363	64	62’%	63	—	'/a
4	63'A	63'A	63'A	-	'/s
13	10%	10%	10%	-	'%
I	37'/%	37'%	37'/:	...
5	65	65	65	-	'%
38	40%	39’/s	40%	-F	%
12	42%	42%	42%
14	45%	45'/«	45'%	-	%
174	51	49	50%	-Fl’/s
23	28’/a	28%	28%
1	47'A	47	47	-	'%
_T—
2	29%	29%	29%	-F	'A
82 109’A 106’/s 109 -FI'A 98	22'A	22'%	22'%.
55	74%	73%	74%	-	'%
31	19’/s	19%	19%	-F	V,
122 117% 116	116'/s + %
57 109’/s 108'A 109’/« -F %
25	16%	16'%	16'A	+	'%
29	55'/e	54%	54’/s	—	%
71	17’%	17'%	17%	-F	'A
4	74'/:	74'a'	74V:	-F	%
16	38%	38%	38%	-F	'%
92	78%	77%	78%	+1
31	33’/a	33'/5	33%	—	'A
34	15	14%	14’/S	—	'%
no	25'/:	25'%	25%	—	'%
59	37'%	36ig	37'/:	—	'%
—U—
18	16%	16'A	16%	—	'%
62	53%	S3'A	53'/:	—	%
7	27'A	27	27'A
26	49	49	49	—	'A
10	40%	40	40
19	61'/:	59'/:	59'%	—2'%
80	66’/a	65%	66'%	+	%
38	87'/:	U'A	86'/:	—I'A
HAVE OCCURRED American officials who acknowledged privately that the discussions have occurred, the story continued, explain that Washington has not publicized them to avoid embarrassing the Saigon regime.
The sources report that the discussions have failed to produce any tangible progress on any significant issue in the Vietnamese conflict, the Times said, adding that they are believed to have been concerned in part, at least, with prisoner questions
County GOP Fills I Posts
Highland Twp. AAan, Bishop Aide Named
among items taken, according to investigators.
times is early in the year’s first month. A reversal then set in and the odd-lotter sold for a while.	/ -
New accounts may be an indicator also. In the first quarter of 1966, just before and during the death of a bull market, new accounts at one brokerage house rose to 106,371 from 66,792 a year earlier.
■k if ii
Distressing to some responsible market people is that the amateur gambler, without plan or knowledge, might become shocked by short-term dives in prices and dump his investments at the bottom.
Many quick-moving professional traders are at work and when they move they can cause great price changes if they are not careful.
GLAMOROUS SIXTIES
Sharp dips and rises, then, characterize the “performance” market, a symptom of the Glamorous Sixties. It means, briefly, that some institutions which once stolidly rose with the tide now pick their waves like surf boarders.
'These swinging professionals— some mutual funds particularly —know that the waves they ride might crash upon the rocks but, knowing the game, they are confident they can abandon the board before the splash.
Those who do not understand get drenched.
Donald Houston of 155 Halifax, Walled Lake, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a Polaroid camera, a watch and several other items — total value of $309 — from his car parked at Pontiac Mall.
Rummage Sale. EUR Church. 212 Baldwin. Sat., Jan. 28, 8-12.
—adv.
Newell’s Fine Foods — 2675 Dixie Hwy. Drayton. Your patronage is appreciated—Hope to continue serving you as we start our 2nd year.	adv.
The appointments of David st&cks”''^* averages H. Evans as Republican direc-^^o	hs mZi os
tor for the 63rd Legislative Dis-jis utilities ZiZZ.Z :: i38;2a-o.’28 trict, and James W. Duleavyj bonds
It was not disclosed whether	!]?	”
89.31
the contacts were renewed dur- Highland Township were an-1	....... 53,13+0.02
ing the recent flurry of specula-	today by county GOPi'o '"dustr,,.
tim about peace moves, the Chairman Joseph F.arnham. ' story said-	' Evans of 2575 Walton, Avon
bond averages
Complltd by The Aueciated Frau
---- , 20 10 10 10 10
The Times also said it has Township,_was campaign man-^^^ R^on. i-ki. utii. Fgn. l. yo
<7%	17'A	17'%	+
3	35%	35	35	-	'%
20	45'/:	45'A	45%	—	'%
24 IP
24	5'A ' 5%	5%Col	Gas 1.44	f 32	26’%	26%	26’/i + '% Mar Mid L30
rhk Acenr ati>ri Prast	1967 % ,	....	’ n	..	k.	____ kc.
10	32%	32%	32%	+	%
29	46’%	46'/:	46'/:	-	%
8	10%	10'A	lO'A	-	'/»
___________ .	7 74'% 73'% T3'% -
.	42'/:	42'/i	42'%	-	'%|uirtonln 1.54t	23	85%	84%	»4'/i	-	%	unltCorp	.40a	33	9%	9'A	-	,
x5	44%	44'/:	44%	+	%,	Livingstn OH	17	6	5’/a	' 5’/»—	%	un Fruit	.25g	40	3\'%	31	31'A	—	1%
27 43'/k 42% 42% - 1% LockhdA 2.20	26 62% 62% 62% - /;'	1.70	94 56'% 56	56'% + %
■	■	8 29	28% 29	— '^’iUnitMM I 20	10 25	25	25
5	161/4	16%	16%	-	'A	Os	'»	«%	+	'%
17	20'%	20'A	20%	-’%	3a	' 26	63%	63	,	63%	+	%
34	29'/:	29'%	29'/:	- '%,
87	50	49'/:	49%	— '/k.ys Lines 2b
283 109% 102'% 107’% +3%i(jsPlywd 1.40 26	18'/4	18	18'A	- '% usPIvSd wi
30	34’%	34'%	34%-'A us Rub 1.20
___M______	US Smelt lb
43	36	35%	36	- 'A ,^'Xhalan'*
9 43% 43% 43% - 'A	f 40
16	22'%	22'%	22'%	-	'A Un vOPd	+40
9	58	57%	58	-	% Upiohn +60
150	39%	38%	39%	+	%
50	64	63'%	63V:	—	%iVanadCp	+60
15	31	30%	31	. .. varlan Asso
11	14'%	14'A	14'%	.. ivendo Co .50
37	21%	21'A	21%	-'A|v'eipw +28
32	35%	35%	35'/:	-	'A r""
3	31%	31%	31%
27%	27%	27%	-	'% WernPIc	50a
16%	16	16	—	%	Loews Theat
51	41%	40'%	401/4	-	%	LoneS Cem 1
1	41%	41%	41%	+	'A	LoneSGa +12
8	69	69	69	—	%	LonglsU 1.08
525 46% 45% 45’/: -1% Lorlllard 2,50
13	32%	32'/4	32'A	—	'A	ltX .50
2	21'%	21'A	21%	-	'%	Lucky Sir .80
14	27'A	27	27'A	-	%	Lukens $tl 1
371	34%	33’'I	33’/s	—	%
33	32	31%	32	+	'A
67	46'%	45’/i	45’%	-	'/»	Mack Tr +59t
12	40'%	40'/4	40'/:	+	'A	MacyRH 1.60
4 94	93'/: 93'%-!	Mad Fd +93g
17 29’/i 29% 29% - '% MagmbC 3.60 6768'/t 6B’4 + % Magnavox .80 ytJTfiAVi 64+4 64% _ % Maralhn 2.40
officials conferred with ......... ,	, .	k ,o4
Vietnamese representatives in presentative from the 63rd Burma, among other places, in
January 1966 during an Ameri- Evans has been a precinct can peace offensive. Direct con-- delegate from Avon Township tacts with the liberation front, I for three years. He is em-the newspaper said, have not
Noon	Thurs.	72.1	94.7	84.2	90.8	88.6
Prev.	Day	72.0	94.7	S4.2	90.8	88.6
1 Week	Ago	71.6	94.2	84.2	91.1	68.5
'Month Ago		70.6	91.5	81.8	90.6	85.9
; Year	Ago	79.5	100.9	85.8	92.2	90.4
; 1966-67 High		79.5	101.4	86.1	93.1	90.7
: 1966-67 Low		70.1	88.9	79.2	90.4	88.7
! 1965	High	83.7	102.5	88.9	95.0	94.3
[1965	Low	79.3	99.9	66.4	91.4	90.1
ployed by General Motors Research Laboratories as senior research mathematician.
“We are extremely fortunate to have a man of Evans’ call-
commission.
AMT Corp.
AssociBtod Truck..........
Boyne	....
Braun Engineering Citiiens Utilities Class A . Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Frank's Nursery Kelly Services
Mohawk Rubber Co.	..
Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing Scripto
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Com^nwealth Stock Dreyrius
Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-? Mass. Investors Growth Mass investors Trust Putnam Growth Wellington Fund Windsor Fund
STOCK AVERAGES Camplli|d by The Associated Press
Cooper Ind 1 Bid Asked Corn Pd 1.70 3(S	4 1 CorGW 2.505a
Pi on CoxBdeas .50
16.2	16+ pOUlfHd +0 114 14 4 CrowCol 1.871
Crown Cork 1 CrowoZP 2.20 18 2 19.2	5,1 , 20
,, 15.0 15.4 Cudahy Co 1+6 12.2 Curtii Pub 24 0 24.4 Curtiss Wr I 22 3 22.7 14,7 15.2
8.4	8,7	Dari Riv +20
. I3..5 14.1 DaycoCp +60 7,0	7,3	Dpara +80a
27.2 28.0	A','
DenRGW +10 DetEdis 1 40 Bid Asked Del Steel .60 8.4 0 9,09iDlamAlk +20 16.35 17.17 Disney ,40b 10 14 1+08 DomeMin .80 13.28 • 14.49iDrcsslnd +25 9.08	9.911 Doug Aire
6 26	6 841 Dow Chem 2
15.90 17.38^“®'"’*
n sj -J'-g^Se^p’ ^So
17.74 19,28
_	» lEestGF +49(
I E Kodak 1.60a East Air .ISg EatonYa +25 5 EG&G .20 ElBondS +72
11	34	34	34	Marquar .25g
23	28%	28%	28%	I MartinMar T
78	47'A	46’/A	47	—	% MayDStr +60
11	51'A	50’%	50’%	j Maytag +60a
24	49’%	49'/)	49’%	+	%!	McCall .40b
SOS	34'a	34	34'A	+	'%	1 McDon Co .40
16	43%	43'A	43'%	+	'A	McKess +80
46	49%	48'%	49%—’%	Mead Cp +90
71	29’/«	29'%	29%	. MerckC 1.40a
14	48’/A	48%	48’%	. MerrChap la
10 28’/i 28’/> 28%	.	,b.
59	85	84'A	84’/«	+	\%	AAldSoUtll .76
5	45'%	45%	45%	. ,	MlnerCh +30
10	79	78'/:	78'/:	—	%	)V(innMM +20
1 15’/i 15’/« ISJ*—IJiMo Pac A 5 23	67	66'/:	66%	-	% jy,„bilOII +80
245	47'A	46%	47	+	'A; ;y,ohasCO 1
9	27%	27%	27 A	-	'A Monsan 1.60b
20	47%	47%	47'/:	lAAontDUt +.52
18 331'A 327V: 331	—T	MonIPow +56
7	37%	37%	37%	—	Wi 66ontWard 1
14	23'/:	23%	73%	-	% i Morrell
46'A 47	+ '% Motorole 1
SSiVA 33	33%
1 48’% 48’% 48’% - % 21 44’% 44'% 44% + '% 21 77	76'% 76’% — '%
5 23% 23% 23% + '% 46 34% 33% 34'/i - '/i 51 26'A 26	26	- 'A
9 32% 32'% 32% - '% 27 82’/i 82'/: 82’% - 'A
3 84'A 84’A 84'A ...........
55 46% 46'% 46% - % 16 16’% 16’% 16’% . ..
123 44’% 44	44’% + %
5 32’A 32
6	49
48’'.
Mist TT +12
46'%
24'A 23’A	24
i:?J	131k	Z	A*	Hat	AIrlin
E?	1??I	Nat	Bisc	2
NatCash +20 NatDairy 1.40 Nat Dist 1 60 Nat Fuel 1.60 16,4.	Ill/	j_	iiu	Nat	GenI	.20
t2%	Hat	Gyps	2
33'A 33'A 33'A -41 23% 23'A 23'A ~ to 29'A 29	29'%
216 109	105’/i 109	+3
1 23'/: 23'/: "
WarnLamb WashWat 1.16 Wastn AIrL 1 WnBanc +10 WnUiiTal +40 WestgEI +40 Weyerhr +40 Whirl Cp +60 White M +80 WllsonCo 2.55 Wilson Co wi WinnDlx +44 Woolworth 1 Worthing +20
100	42	40%	41%	—	'A
72	69'%	58'%	59	+	%
98	43	42'A	42’%	+	'%|
14	13'%	12%	13'/e	+	’%l
4	66%	66'A	66'A	—	%
62 63'A 62'% 62'% —1%
—V—
6	35	34»A	35	-	'A
64	33%	33	33’A
29	32	31'A	31’/e	+	'A
15	46	45%	45%	-	%
—w—
26	17'/:	17’%	17'/:
47 41'% 41	41'/:+ 'A
2	24%	24%	24%
37	46%	46	46'%	-	%
17	32'%	32	32'%
22	40%	40'A	40%
57	49%	48%	49'A
37'/:	37’%	—	'A
36%	36%	—	'A
a4'A	44'A	—	%
been reported before, adding:
if k k
“The sources said the contacts were an outgrowtii of a mission by Ambassador _ at
Large W .Averell Harnman dur-activities in the ing the 1966 peace offensive . . - Bishop campaign demonstrated The contacts are said to have jg ^eal capacity for organiza-begun last spring or s'^toerijjgjj ^ jjjjggjjjgygg-jg and to have continued at leastl^jg assipment of volunteers.” into the fall. The precise date: punleavy, 2355 Huff, High-of the last one was not dis- Township, is president of closed.”	the	Milford-Highland Republi-
^	   ggjj	QyJj
Appliance	industry	sources ^ A	Western Michigan Univer-
estimate	an	average	of	fourisity	paduate, Dunleavy is em-
major appliances is purchased ployed by General Motors Ac- it was thought they would be for every pew house.	keptance Corp.	[used in the chain letter scheme
Alert Ordered on Bond Scheme
DETROIT (AP) — A new chain letter scheme utilizing $25 U.S. savings bonds reportedly has caused a shortage of bonds of that denomination in downriver Detroit banks.
Delmar V. Cote, state director of the government’s savings bond propam, said he had notified the Secret Service and postal investigators, and that downriver banks had been ordered not to sell bonds where
18 38 7 36% 44%
5 59
59
59
- %
69	303A	30%	30%	- %
28	22'/:	22'A	22%
62	39%	37%	39	+1'/:
X—Y—Z—
Xerox Corp 1	99 220	219'A 219'/, -2'/:
YngstSht 1.80 23Vj ZenithRsd la
Banks Loan $20 Million More fa AMC
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors had a brand new $20 million bankroll today to back up its drive for a bigger share of the auto market—and survival.
The 24 banks which already held AMC’s notes for a $75 million loan upped the ante Wednesday.
k k k
AMC’s board chairman of less than a month — Roy D. Chapin — hailed the action as “an expression of confidence on the part of the banks.”
The New York stock exchange reacted vigorously to the news. AMC’s stock zoomed IVi to 8% on sales of 224,000 shares, late in the day. It finished as the day’s most active stock.
DUE DATE
The entire $95 million loan remained payable on May 31, the day on which the original $75 million was to be paid back. Industry sources said, however, that rather than repaying the $95 million, the financially troubled auto firm probably could seek a renegotiation of the loan at that time.
Approval of the loan marked a major triumph for Chapin, who took over as AMC chairman Jan. 9 in a surprise move which saw William Luneburg elevated to the presidency.
k if k
Robert B. Evans, Detroit industrialist, bowed out as board chairman that day and Roy Abernethy took early retirement from the president’s post.
Pontiac District Called Uncooperative
Deadline Set for Head Start
-N—
42 21'/: 20’'i 21'%
—D—
219 231%
22'/:
N Lead 3.2Sa Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .84 Newbery ,68t NEng El +36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP +10 NorflkWst 6* NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.32 Northrop 1 NwsfAIrl .60 NWBan +908 ^ Norton 1.50 lA Norwich +30
M 1 '	‘ 15	'60 ,________ ....
Ind RaiU Util. SlocktiEiPasoNG 1 Net Change .. —2,5 —.8	—.8 —+7'EmerEI +50
Noon Thurj....... 438.9 174,6 154.6 311.0 End Johnson
Prey. Day	44+4	175.4	155.4	312.7; ErleLack	RR
Week Ago	444.4	174.1	155.9	313.51 EthylCorp .60
Month	Ago	412.6	158.3	152.1	292,+	EvansPd	.60b
Year Ago	535.3	208,1	168.6	369.4	Eversharp
196667	High .	537.9	213.9	1 70 5	369.7
196667	Low	388.0	143 9	130,2	26V 4
1965 High ...... 523.3	194.5	178.2	35B.6 Pai’Cam	75
1965 Low ,	45+ 4	1 49.3	162.6	308.0 Fair HIM _30e
* r ■'	Fansteel Met
Fedders .60 FedDStr 1.70 Fed Mog +80 Ferro Cp 1.20
Tburiday'i Ul 6>ivideDdi Oeclareil Pe- Stk, of Pay
Rate Hod Record able Flltrol 2.80
increased
BIIm, E W	.275	.
Lunkenheimer Cs ..4# . Net OtitlllltChem .43	.
regular
ClueH Peabody .20 Q Dtita Air Llnai . . .23 Q
PepsiCo Inc .... .40	O
Prmting Cp Am .125 Q Std Brandt inc .. .375, Q Std Motor Prods .1073 Q
2-	15
3-	3 2-10
3-10
2-	7
3-	15
iFirestne +40 3-1 iFIrstChrt .Sit 3-l/iFllntkole 1 3-1 Fla Pow +36 'Fla PLI 1.64 3-24 FMC Cp .75 3-1 iFoodFair .90 3-31 FordMol 2.40 3-1: Fore Dair .50 3-15 FreepSul 1.75 3-1 FruehCp 1.70
17
41 127'': 125’% 1255'%
U	18%	18’ii	18’%	-	'%
13	33%	33%	33%
21	13'/:	13’A	13'/t	-	V4
8	34'A	33’%	34	.....
30	88%	87	88'/:
21	42	41'/:	417%	....
32	29%	29%	29%	—	'%
118	SO’%	49%	30%	+	1%
28	68'%	68'%	68’%	+	(A
19	23'A	22%	23'A	....
38 160	157	157% + '%
7	32''s	32%	32%	—	'A
61	137%	13%	137%	+	v%
_E—
2	96'/:	WA	96'A	-1
466 130'A 128'/: 129%
404	92%	90%	91’%
37	28%	27%	27%	—	%
32	S9’/i	58'/:	59'A	+	^
5	34%	34'A	34'A	—	'A	Occident .80b
35	19'A	19	19'/4.;rk	'%	OhioEdit 1.20
......	OlInMath I'M
'/:	Otis Slav 2
'%	Outb Mar .80
225	37’'i	36%	36’/s	+	1%	Owenslll +35
28	26%	25%	26	—	'A	OxfrdPap .80
11	18%	IB'A	18'/S	—	%
----F—	PacG El +30
337 155'4 152%	154".	+1%	Pac Ltg +50
41	17%	17%	17'/:	Pac Petrol
14	35	34'A	35	+	%	PacTST +20
to	14%	I4'.i	14%—'%	Pan A Sul .60
23	58	57'/:	57+.	-	'A	Pan Am .60
9	34'/:	33%	33%	—	%	Panh EP +60
3	27+4	27%	27%	ParkeDav la
12	47’-.	47'/:	47.+.	—	'/.	Peab Coal 1
22	47%	47'A	47%	—	'%	PennDixle .60
22	20'':	20'A	20'..	-	%	Penney +60a
32	20%	20	20	Pa PwLt +«
49'A	49'A	49'A	—	'A	Pa RR 2.40a
6	73	73'A	73'%	-	'/:	PennZoil +40
40	34'%	34's	34'A	-	'/.	PepsiCo 1.60
28	16'%	16	16	--	'%	PfizerC 1.20a
253	45'/:	45	45'/:	-	1	Phelp 0 3 40a
44	22'%	22	22'%	4	'%	Phlla El +48
23	40'/:	40	A0<fi	'':iPhnRdg	+20
36	29%	29	29'/:	—	% PhllMorr	+40
Sales figures are unoHIclal.
31	84	82,'.	83'/.	—	'/.	Unless otherwise noted, rates	of	dlvl-
iJ	50'/.	4^1	50	'A	(tends in the foregoing table
19	77’/.	77'%	77+.	4	'/:	disbursements based on the
46	35%	3S'A	35+v	4	%	O’ semi-annual declaration^
29 41S4 41'% 41'4	«'’« Oividends or f«ymen*»
3 29% 29% 29'A "otKi »»	"^e identified in the
sfi	11 ^'G	iiVi	1)3^	_\u	following fooinotos.	A%f»siGi
22	38	34'A	35	+	'll	B—AISO eXtri Of
623'.	62%	62'/,	-	'%	F»'* P*“*
25	62».	62%	MA	'’	dividend d—Declared or paid	In	1967
44'/.	44%	4
2	14'/:	14'/:	14'/i
1	39+.	39%	39+.	+	'A
8	18'%	18	18'%	+	%
16	28	28	28	-	'%
39	75	74'A	74%	-	'%
94	22'A	21%	22'A	+	'%
5 108'A 108	108	- '/:
26	49%	49'%	49'A	+	'/:
8	SO	49%	49%	—	%
7	54’%	54%	54%	-	%
2	33V%	33'/:	33'%	—	%
ISO	31%	30%	31	+	%
28 119’% HB'A 118% — %
8	50%	50'%	50%	-	%
9	42	41%	42	-	%
17	M'%	66	66'A	+	'A
plus slock dividend, a—Paid last year, f - Payable In stock during 1M7, estimated cash velue on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. o-Daclared or .paid to far this year. h-Oeelared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k--peclared or paid this year, an eecumulatlva Issue with dividends In arrears. n-Ngw lisW. p-Pald thli year, dividknd .omilirt, d^ farrad Of no actlop taken at teat dividend meeting, r—Deelered or peld ^ 1966 plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1966, aetimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distribution date, t—Sales In full.	^	j,.,
eid-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-E.x dlvF dertd and tales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wer-—vx—	I rants ww—With werrants. wd—Whan dla-
113	49'/:	48%	49%+ '%itrlbutad.	wl—When	Issued,	nd—Next day
6	28	27%	27%	-'A ] delivery.	,	„
31	63'%	63'A	43%	-	'%' v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or
21	43%	43'%	43%	-	'%! being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
31	20	19%	19’%	+	'% Act, or securities assumed bv such com-
18	58'/,	57'/:	57'/:	-	'A panles. In—Foreign	issue	subject	to	In-
31	K>A	20%	20%	.... terest equallietion	tax.
_P_
18	35'/:	35V:	35'/:
12	27	27	27	-
41	ll'%	II'/.	11'.	-
9	24%	24'/:	24%	-
57	18% 18'/. IB'/.	WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash posl-
277	60'A	58%	60'/.	+	'% (ion of the Treasury compared with eor-
14	33%	33'%	33'%	—	'/. responding date a veer ago:
62 29". 29'A 29'/: - '%	/an. 23, 1967 Jan. 11, 1966
10	42	41%	41%	—	% Balance-
58	15'A	I47A	15%	+	V. t 6,159,014,273.37 S 5,534,831,803.18
35	56".	54	54'/.-% Deposits	Fiscal Year	July	1—
9	34%	34'A	34%	-	%	79,794.300.100.35	43,401,903,915.90
31	59%	59'A	59-%	-	%| withdrawals Fiscal Year—
84'% 84	84% - 'A	93,383,450,237.34	77,519,133,150.83
Treasury Position
2 7	8 0	78'%	79
23	771/4	74%	77'A	+	'A
18	72%	71%	71%	-	A
17	32'%	32'%	32'%	—	'%
34	46	447%	46	+	%
82	34	33%	34	+	VA
X—Total Debt
329,603,615,856.64 ,333,885,207,143.41 (iold Assets—
13,154,793,151.73	13,732,911,099.00
(X) - Inciiidat *34«jn430.» daM iiat tubiaci ia itilutary limn.
Amid charges that the Pontiac School System has been very uncooperative, the Oakland County Commission on Eco-nomic Opportunity (OCCEO) last night set a (leadline for launching the Head Start program in cooperation with the schools.
Commission members voted to seek a school board commitment within two weeks that facilities for the education program for preschoolers will be established in the Negro community within 90 days. ’
If the school system fails to make the commitment within the specified time, file commission intends to launch the program itself.
Head Start for 320 Pontiac youngsters was slated to., begin last September in the local school system with a $64,000 federal grant available to carry it through the first two months.
k k k
The school system, however, decided not to start the term because there was no assurance that more federal funds are forthcoming to continue the program tjirough the school year.
James M. McNeely, executive director of the OCCEO, said that if the schooj system established site locations immediately it still would be March 15 or later before approval on the program proposal could be obtained from the regional Office of Economic Opportunity headquarters.
Several members of the commission expressed concern that during the mtmths that the OCCEO and school system have been at an impasse at starting the program, It is the children who are suffering file most.
“I want to make it cle^r,” McNeely said; “that the d^irton not to have Head ^tyrt last fall was the school board’s, not ours.”	j
k	k	k
He noted that the five other localities conducting a full-y^ar Head Start program have done so with no problems and that their federal funding for the term starting next month has been cleared by the regional office.
k	k	k
Commission member Rabbi Ernst Conrad bjamed the
Head Start delay on the school failure to share information with system administrators whom, he the education committee, skid, don’t want to communicate' Charles M. Tucker Jr., past
with the Negro community.
Conrad, whd suggested the commission go it alone on Head Start, said he agreed with the comment of Michigan Civil Rights Commissioner Mrs. Frank Wiley at a Monday luncheon that Pontiac’s physical characteristics were similar to those of the Watts area of Los Angeles.
Both McNeely and OCCEO chairman Carl F. Ingraham said it would be possible for the commission to conduct its o^ Head Start program, but difficult. * * ★
president of the NAACP Chapter and a tormer OCCEO member, said the last proposal of the board of education was made in good faith even (hongh it specified no Negro community location. '
Both Tucker and Harrison suggeste(i that a regional or national office of OEO representative be brought in to elaborata on federal guidelines.
★ ★
Ingraham responded that the commission has complied with (ederartguidelines and, in fact, placed a re(juirement on maximum integration.
Two officiais of the Oakland'f	irikinw
County Chapter NAACP urgedi^'f	,
swift action in launching the'	delaymg tac-
program.	"	of the school system must
I _______I—met head-on and said he
RESTATED CRITICISM hoped parents of children de-Charlie J. Harrison Jr., chair-hrived of the program would let man of the NAACP education,the school board know of their committee and a member of the[ concern.
OCCEO education committee, restated previous criticism of McNeely to “interpretation of guidelines” to Head Start and
The time table resolution passed by the commission was offered by OCCEO member Rev, B. T. Burner.
J
rs
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
s in Pohfiac, Nearby Areas
Joseph A\ Deloria | Birmingham and Clare of De-,,«	>	’troit; a sistw; 11 grandchildren:
josejrti A. Deloria; 67, of 114 and 13 great-^andchildren.
rrSSiao^^SSl WIHam M. Eck.rt
Home.	I RfXlHESTlEll — Service for
A retired repairman for Grand William M. Eckert, 70, of 718
Trunk Western Railroad, Mr. Deloria was a member (tf the Detroit ^Mrtsman's Congress.
Surviving are his wife, irma; "■a sister,' Mrs. Mary Derocher of Pontiac; and a brother.
Emery H. Rodgers
Quarter will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery,
in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by Eltam Black Funeral Home, Unim Lake.
Mr. Robotaon, a retired pat-to-n maker wttti Fisher B^y, died yesterday. He was a member of Commerce Methodist Qmrch.
Surviving are his wife, May; fi daughter, hto. Elmer Frank of Union Lake; a son, David L.
Mr. Eckert, a carpenter, died of Lake Orion; two grandclnl-yesterday. He was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church,
Surviving are his wife, Lula;
dreh; a sister; and a brother.
Harold E. Siiiman
_	-	. a son, William of Rochester; twoi
ServiM for ^ery H. Ro® daughters, Mrs. Harvey Beacbl BIRMINGHAM — Service’ for gers, 64, of 105 E. Hopkm of m a r y 1 a n d and Mrs. John! Harold E. Sillman, 67, of 619 Smith of Rochester, four broth-! Kennesaw vms to, be 2 pm. to-Griffm Cha^l wiUi burm infers, Qayton of Rochester,.Mil-day at the Manley-Bailey Fu-Cemetery. I uj glg Rapids, Frank of oeral Home. Crematicm will be
Bay City and Willard of Montana; a sister; IS grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
Bustor Fultz
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Buster Fultz, 40, of 3427 Ben-delow will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, Burial will
Surviving are his wife, Marie; six sons. Bill, Donald, Larry, Gary, Bruce and Karl at home;
Mr. Rodgers, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday.
Survivihg are his wife, Helen; a son, Donald of* Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Dell Delph and Mrs. Robert Braley, both of Pontiac; two sisters; eight grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Adam Sisko
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Adam (SopMa) Sisko, 92, of 1068 Irwin,
Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Benedict Catholic Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Sisko died yesterday.
She was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs.
Frank Lenhart of Waterford Township; six grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.
Frank Thomas
Service for Frank Thomas,
73, of 245 Dick will be 2 p.m Saturday at Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy.
hfr. Thomas, retired from | Mrs. Lillian L. Rakestraw of Diversey Corp., Chicago, IH.,|Northville; two sons, Russell C. died today.	' of Northville and Harry E. of
He was formerly associated S. Lyon; three grandchildren; with Borden’s Dairy, and at and five great-grandchildren, one time owned and operated
at White Chapel Memorial Cem etery, Troy.
Mr. Sillman died Tuesday. He was an attorney in Dehoit.
Surviving are his wife, Mabel; a scMi, Ronald of Birmingi ham; and three brothers.
Carl W. Whitsell
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -
Service for Carl W. Whitsell, 58, of 4632 Tamworth wiU be 1:30
be in Mount Avon Cemetery
Mr. Fultz, a lathe operator at « j . m u j the DeVUeg Manufactliring Co.,iP-.™: Saturday at Richwdw^ Troy, died Wrday.
Lake. Bunal will be m Com-
merce Cemetery.
Mr. Whitsell, a bricklayer.
two daughters, Elizabeth and,*^®*^
Alice, both at home; his mother, Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Julia Fultz of Pontiac; Mrs. Kathleen Patrick of Union eight brothers, Walter, Thomas,®ad Mrs. John Dixon and Homer, Ted, Mark. Charles, and'Mrs. Elmer Knivila of Detroit. Avery, all of Pontiac, and Floyd of Indiana; and two sisters, Mrs.
Earl Harris and Mrs. Doris Rammage, both of Pontiac.
Mrs. Clinton L. Lyke
LYON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Clinton (Lola J.) Lyke,
83, of 20901 Napier will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Casterline Funeral Home, Northville. Burial will be Thayer Cemetery,
Northville Township.
Mrs. Lyke died yesterday.
Surviving are a daughter.
the former Star Garment Cleaning Co. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church and American Legion, Cook-Nelson Post.
Survivihg besides his wife, Elda, are two sons, Arthur of Pontiac and Walter of Dallas, Tex., and four grandchildren.
Ray H. Wilkinson
Service for Ray H, Wilkinson, 77, of 13 Rosshire will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Pursley Funeral Home with cremation following at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TYoy.
Mr. Wilkinson, a retired tool and die maker at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a son, Ray R. of Warren; three daughters, Mrs. Albert Benscm of St. Clsdr Shores, Mrs. Raymond Nwibert of Dearborn and Mrs. Nancy VanCovering of Pon-tia?; two brothers. Victor of
M. Thomas Roberts
ALMONT — Service for M. Thomas Roberts, 31, of 433 E. St. Clair will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at the First Congregational Church. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery, Almont Township.
Mr. Roberts, Almont High School basketball cpach, died yesterday. He was a member of the Michigan High School Coach’s Association.
in Shelby Twp.
Offenses Continuing Despite Arrest of 7
Despite the arrests of seven yourig men in connection with a series of Shelby Township burglaries, police dre still plagued with offenses.
★ ★ ★
Albert DiPaolo, 53921 Starlite, Shelby Township told officers that while he was at work Tues day at his La Mia’s Restaurant in Utica, someone broke into his house by forcing a rear dow and ransacked every room.
A total of $1,421 was repotted taken from a safe in the bedroom.
Officers are still investigating the theft of more than $500 worth' of jewelry, watches and Surviving arehis wife, Betty; i®fsh from ttie Stuart Vaitoer-
Degth Notices
CARRIGAN. WILLIAM R„ January a, tMT; 99S North Ciu Lakt Road, Walartard Townihip; ’ aga 73; daar unclt of Mlltan E. Cv-rlsan and AAra. Edmund Alehini daar brottwr of Mrs. Oliva K. Caity. Racitotion of flit Roury will ba taday at S;30 p.m. at lha Donalson-Jahitk Funaral Homa. Funtral nrvico will bt bald Frl-» day, January 27, ait is a.m. at St. Mlcbaal't Catholic Church. InMrmani In ,-Mount Hopt Ctma-tary. (Suggntad vlalting houri S la S and 7 to t ojn.) biLORIA, JOSEPH A, January 2i, 1N7; 114 Hudton; agt 47; bd-lovad husband of Irma Slenson Dtlorla; dear brathar of Mrs. Mary Darochor and Louis (Pal) Dalorla. Funaral arrangamants art pending at ttw Oontlson-Johns Funaral Homa whara Mr. Dalorla . will Ha In stoto. (Suggaslad visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to * p-m.) ROBERTSON, DAVID L., January 35, IM7; 4ttt Nawcroft, Commarca Township;- -agt M; btlovad husband ol May Robartson; dear ta-fher of Mrs. Elmer Frank and Oavid L. Robertson; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Duguld and William Robertson; alto survived by two g-andchlldran. Futwral service will bt held Saturday. January 31, at 1 p.m. at Comnnarca Methodist Church. Intermont In Roseland Park Cematgry. Mr. Robertson will lit In state at ttw Elton Black Funaral Home, 1233 Union Lakt Road, Union Lake. itOOGERS, EMERY H., January 35, 1367; 105 East Hopkins Street; aga 66; beloved husband of Helen Rodgers; dear father of Mri. Dali Delph, Mrs. Robert Braley and Donald Rodgers; dear brother of Mrs. MInnIt Felton and Mrs. Martha Vollmar; also survived by eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funtral service will be held Friday, January 37, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Honne. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rodgers will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to f p.m.)
SISKO, SOPHIA, January 35, ItoT; 1061 Irwin, Watarford Township; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Frank Lenhart; also survived by six grandchildren, 14 graat-grand-children, and three great-greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Dorwison-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral servica will be held Saturday, January 38, at 10 a.m. at St., Benedicl's Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Sisko will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 and 7 to 7 p.m.) Thomas, frank, January 36, 17677 345 Dick Street; age 73; beloved husband of Elda Thomas; daar lather ol Arthur and Walter Thornes; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service vtill be held Saturday, January 31, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-GrIffIn FunerdI Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Thomas will lie in state it the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7 p.m.)
WHITSELL, CARL W., January 25; 1767 ; 4633 Tanworth, Union Laki; aga 58; dear brother of Mrs. Kathleen Patrick, Mrs. John (Iso-belle) Dixon and Mrs. Elmer (Lucille) Knivila. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 38, at 1:30 p.m. at RIchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Pastor Lawrence Kinno officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Whitsell will lie In stall at the funeral home.
WILKINSON, RAY H., January 35, 1367; 13 Rosshiro Court; age 77; beloved husband of Ethel Wilkinson; deer father of Mrs. Albert (Jean) Banson; Mrs. Raymond (Carlys) Naubert, Mrs. Nancy Van-Covering and Ray R. Wilkinson) dear brother of Mrs. Howard (Ef-tie) WItchel, Victor end Clare Wilkinson; also survived by 11 grandchildren ar«l 13 great-grandchildren. Funaral service will be held Saturday, January 38, at 3 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. John J. Scoff officiating. Cremation a* White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wilkinson will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 7:3Q a.m. to 7:30 p.m.)
two sons, Steven and Jerome at home; a daughter, Shari Ann at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of Detroit.
David L. Robertson
COMMERCE ’TOWNSHIP -Service for David L. Robertson, 80, of 4698 Neweroft wiil be 1 p.m. Saturday at Conunerce Methodist Church. Burial will be
Yen home, 5031 Brookside, Shelby Township last weekend.
-A ★	#
In Utica, police are on the lookout for two “professionals’ believed involved in the .safe burglary at (^lonial Lanes 45845 Van Dyke, in which $3,200 In cash and checks was reported taken.
Oklahoma became the 46th state Nov. 16. 1907.

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LhiM	l-Dny	>Dayi	*-Dayi
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4	3.4B	«.4I	10.M
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FUNERAL HOME
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Homa "Pnaignad tor Funaraia*
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FUNERAL HOME
"ThnughtTuI Sarvlca" FE B^OB
Voorhees-Siple
CeiMtary Loh
AiinouiicBmeiitE	3
"AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your homa. FE 4-0437.______
announcing ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. Office, 711 RIkar Building, branch of Detrolt'i wall known Debt AlcL Inc. to wrvt tha Pontiac Community.
GET Out OF DEBT- AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
We have halpga and saved thousands ol people with credit problems. Let ua coniolidste your debts wHh one low paymani you an afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those Ihel resllte, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment erranged anytime AT NdCHARGE.
Hours 7-7 Mon. thru Frt, Sat. 7-1 FE 2-gill
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
HALL for RENT — RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-S203.
LOSE WEIGHT «AFBLY WITH Dex-A-Dlat -TabMa. Only 7S cento el Sbnmt Bros. Drugs. ________
Zip Coda Directories
send SI plua IS cento postage. DIractoriet — 143 Oakland Ava., Pontiac. 48050._____________
Where In The World Will You Find Something Which Does So Much For So Little As A Press Wont Ad. Try One And See. Ph. 332-8181
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there [were replies at The Preu Office in the fol
jlewtag boxei; ...,..
18, n, 32, M, 54, 18, 66,17, 72, 96, 165.
4-A
BEAUTIFUL PERRY MOUNT Park Camelary. Graves SSO and up. FE 4.7B82 after 4 p.m.
GRAVES, $80
Most cematerics
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 3
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ANYONE WHO WITNESSED THE accident between ‘44 Pontltc ind a '43 Mercury on: tha corner of Huron and Johnson at 7:30 A.M. on Mon., Jan 7th, piaasa get in touch with me. 3354341.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME A S®®
MICHIGANFcREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Benk Bldg.
__________ FE 84454________
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
call FE 24734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 302S B. Hammond FE 5-7B05 -HAVE A "WIG PARTY" - BY THE
more. FE S42fi
OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN Sleigh rides ere exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms.
reservation. 428-1411.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ' f Professional Color. Free brochure availeble. 338-7077 anytime.
Lost and Found	5
APRICOT TOY POODLE, LOST Vicinity Wards Orchard District, Childs pat. FE 2-2470.
FOUND POODLE, VICINITY BX-
Rressway and Walton, %ner can ave by Identifying ana paying for ed. FE 4-7747.
FOUND: DOG WITH COOK COUN-ty Illinois license. Identify. FE 5-7270.
/FOUND, BROWN AND W HITE
' collie pup. 482-1710. ,__
LOST: MAN'S BLACK WALLIT,
I vicinity of Pontiac Motor plant 14. ^Reward. Ralph Machesnty, S27 Orlando, Pontiac. IS2-1467.
LOST, 1 SMALL GERMAN SHEP-■ herd. Female, Vic. of University end New York St. Reward. FE
4-5540 aft. 5 p.m.____________
LOST: GRAY AND BLACK MINI male poodle, vicinity of Seshe-baw near Woodhull Lk„ Reward. 673-7187.
LOST: LADY'S BLACK FRAME glasses and black case. Vic. Tel-Huron end Mall. FE 4-3788.
LOST, A8ALE BASSET IN WHItI Lake area. Call 887-5763.
LOST: FRIDAY, ANTIQUE MOON-stone pendant necklace, reward, 673-8712._____________________
Lost; black labrador, fe-
male, 1 year old, children's pet. Ml 6-3454.
LOST; BLACK FEMALE DOG. Short tall. Springer Labrador, cross, in 4-H obedient training with 4-H girl. Reward. 437-4301. MISSING, CLARKSTON AREA since Sunday. (Frisky) Mala gray French poodle. Needs trim. Any information, Call MA 5-1568 Or FE 2-1212. Reward.______________
Please Helpl
we two children miss our BEST FRIEND so much — He Is a dog — brown-while end white, markings of a German shepherd. Lost — Oakhill Rd. end Sashabew Rd. area (His name Is BRUTUS) ran away last week with 10 to IS ft. chain on neck! Please call my daddy and he will HURRY OVER to your house tontghtl OA HI53 after 5:30 p.m. or FE 3-8181 ext. 214 dally.
STOLEN FROM 5324 “INKSTER Rd., Birmingham, 2 black Scorpion snowmobiles with red seats, belt pulley broken on one. Belt guard missing also. 1 trailer-brown end yellow. SI00 reward. Cell Joe Quatto. 424-3003.	_______
tm« itm civil rights ;;-J
LAW PROHIBITS, WITH
I;:: c ■ r T a i n exceptions. |•;■:DISCRIMIlNATION BE-:;:;
!•:-: CAUSE of sex. since
SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE considered more at- -x TRACTIVE TO persons -X ;-X OF ONE sex than THE Mother, advertise--.;:
AMENTS ARB PUCBD I:-:- UNDER THE MALE OR ll} FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X •A CONVENIENCE OF RBAI^
:::; brs. such listinos are :•:•
NOT INTENDED TO EX-::::
:>:• CLUDE p E R s 0 N s OF
;::: either sex.
Help^ Wanted Male 6
1 MAN etc. . . see ad UNDER Business Opportunities,_____
3	YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29
Due to expansion, 3 men (or full time work tor a company who never had 4 strike or layoff In several years of operation. Have steady year round work, 8500 a > nnanth. Call 474-2333, 7 a.m. to 12 noon Friday only.
4	WELL DltESSED MEN TO OE-liver advertising material. SIS par avenittg. Car necessary. 343-7537.
$435 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
21-2S no exp. nec. '— INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_______334-4771
$550 PLUS CAR "
SALES TRAINEE
21-30, 2 years collega INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL tOSO W. Huron	334-4771
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, HELP-ert, clerical, parts men, night or work. Keego Pontiac Sales.
day wot 483-3400.
8;00 p.m.
iMp Wanted	}
CAREER OPPORTUNITY . FINANCE MANAGER
(TRAINEE)
Due to Itt, n^id axpanston on a consumer finance tmi, ona of tha country's leading llnanclal bwlttu-tlons raquiret tomi tralnait. The successful appticanls will ba trained In all phases of the finence business with promotion to position of Increased ratponslblllty on e merit basis. Prafarenca will be given to applicanto with previous small loan experience. (Sood atert-ing salary, plus liberal amployea benefits. Company car furnished, must have e good driving record. For interview appointment. Call Mr. Paupard or Mr. Strimin, Unhtersel CIT Credit Corp. 71 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7741.
Can use sharp young aaan,
become • auditor trainee, S4,000. Cell Marge Parker 334-2471. Sntll-Ing and Snelllng. »_________
■ /'
CHILD CARE TRAINEE $5596 per year
To care tor mentally handicapped children. Most positions locsted at Wayne County Training School near Northvllla. Pronhotional opportunities. Must be U.S. citizen, ege 20 to 50, havg completed 10th school grade ar aqulvalant. Apply Wayna County Civil Servlet Commission, 428 Clty<Ounty Building, Detroit 24, Michigan; 745-2750, Ext. 241,
ATTENTION BARBERS: DO YOU want a shop of your own? All utilities furnished. Including alr-condttlonlng. Call 333-7184. Ask for Carl.
A NEW COMPANY IN ROCHES-ter area has openings tor 3 part time men. Guaranteed earnings of S2.50 an hr. 451-5477 sfter 5.
AIRCRAFT ACCESSORY RePAlE man and aircraft and power plant mechanic. Apply af Aero Dynamics lnc.< Pontiac Airport.
A PART-TIME JOB
If you are free 7-10 p.m., neat appearing, age 2S-4S, and have a car, you may bt able to qualify for a part-tinw lob that, would enabto you to tarn SSO par week and atm retain your full timo lob. Call 474-2233 7:30 a.lp. to
ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND gtnaral efNct work- In Induatrlal plant, advancamant opportunity. Sand eomplett refumt to Pontiac Press Box 3S.
AUTO MECHANICS
Excellent flat rate and frlntia banetita, to servica M.O. and Trt. umph sporti cars. Experienced preferred. however will train one who can quality, inquire, 700 Oek-
lend, Pornlec.__________
BRICK LAYERS _ HELPER," EX-perlenced end renablt tor custom .home work. 474-1013.
BUS BQV WANTED, FULL TIME
Franks Restiurant, Keego Harbor.
CAN YOU SELL? ,
COOK
Evtnlng shift. Experienced In fry. No Sundays or holidays. Badall’s Restaurant. Wdodward and Squart Lk. Rd.______^___________
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Nation wide consumer finance company has opening for men in rapidly expanding company. Need e men interested In advancement to management position. Salaried position with regular increases, ma|or medical Insurance program wholly paid profit sharing, two weeks paid vacation with end of first year. Phone tor Interview.
AETNA FINANCE COMPANY
A. Hirsch	_______ 333-7733
CARPENTERS, UNION, ONLY, Direct for builder, year around work, Birmingham area, days 342-S230,
eve. FE 2-8244.______________
CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER helpers, Pontiac area. SS7-S747,_
Cutter Grinder Operator No. 13 B&S Tool Grinder Univ. Milling Mach. Op. External Grinder Hand
Experienced on cutting tools. 588-5333 DISPATCHER. MUST BE HIGH school graduate. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Must have military obligation fulfilled. Age 21-34. Typing required. Apply 117 Brush. Pontiac. Interstate System.
CTE S I G Si DRAFTSMAN, M U yf have some exp. In electrical mechanical field. $2800. Call Don Me. Lean 334-3471. Snelllng and Snell-ing.
DIE makers WITH PROGRlSSivl die experience, steady work In modern stomping plant with exc. working conditions. Fisher Corp.,
1435 W. Maplo, Troy, Mich.___
bRAFTSMAN - ELECTRICAL ASID mechanical — experienced. Gemco Electric Co., 1060 N. Crooks Rd.,
Clawson._____________________
DRIVER SALESMAN TO TAKE Over wholesale donut routo and expand. Must be able to purchase truck, exc. opportunity. Writo Pontiac Press Box No. 17.
DRY CLEANING ROUTe DRIVER, outstanding opportunity. Send re-sumo to Pontiac Press Box No. 18.
ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTOR DE-sires lighting man for Inside sale, quotations, purchasing and pricing. Experience only, noed reply, Stond-ard Electric Co., FE 2-7241. EVENING . WORK I& AVAILABlI lor ambitious alert young men ol the Clarkston-Watertord eree, no exp. necessary, will train, must be married and presently employed — Ages 21-34, S300 a month. Call Mr. Davis, 425-2750 from 3 lo 7 p.m^___________________________
It you can't, wa will teach you. If you can, we will show you how. to earn more money with your oblllty. Men nee(|eo nowl
yoi . .	^
This to not seasonal selling. Cell Mr. Foley or Mr. Korby ol OR 44143. For confldentiol In-torvlow.
Helj^mrted Mile_________J
JOB HUNTING?
WE CAN SOLVE YOUR FROSLEMI Choose your career from over S,-000 current lob ooenlnBs. Trained personnel consultenli will arrange Intervlawt (or you to.; meet your compensation and lob ebiactlvas, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, ISM Woodward near 14 Mil*. 442-8248.	_______
MACHINIST
Manufacturer of precision parts located In Welled Lake has Immediate openings tor expcriencad machinist In the following cleisifl-cations:
MILLING
GRINDING
TURNING
This lb steady employment with good wages and fully paid fringe benefits.
VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS
2750 W. Maple fd.
Equal Opportunity Employer
MACHINE AND FIXTURE
INSPECTOR
DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO Rochester	451-7211
An equal opportunity employer
MAINTENANCE MACHINIST FOR SMALL PROGRESSIVE COMPANY	I
TOP pay WITH VACATION AND OTHER BENEFITS G. S. W. ENGINEERING INC. 2501 WILLIAMS DR. - PONTIAC

MEN FOR SERVICE STATION attendants, wrecker driving, and . mechanics. Must bt at least 25 years of age. No other need apply. Shell Station. Woodward end Long Lk. rd. Bloomfield Hills.
MAN TO DO DELIVERY OF Appliances and deliver. Install and service of water softeners. Must be over 2S, have mechanical ability and able to supply references. FE 4-3573 tor appointment. ________
EXTRA INCOME. WORK PART time, evenings. Approx. 15 hrs. a wk. Only married men over 21 with full time job need apply. Cell 332-8470. Between 5-7 p.m. EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER'-ATORS. Lathes, mills and screw machine. Steady, overtime and benefits. Hawk Tool I, Egn. Co.,
425-5381, Clarkston._
EXPERIENCED FRY COOK, TOP wogos, fringe benefits. Steak 'n' Egg, 5375 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Apply between 11-4 p.m._
Evenings Part-Time
3 men needed Immediately tor part time evening work. Mutt be neat, meturt, married end have good work record. Call 4742233.
7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m._
EXPERIENCED AUTOMO-blle polisher tor largo new car dealer. Guarantetd salary, paid vacation, plus many bonoflts. Sea Dell Wankell. SHELTON Pontlec-Bulck, S55 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester.
EXPERIENCED FRY COOK. $120 starting salary. Fringe benellts. Steak N' Egg. 5375 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Apply between 11-4 p.m. ENERGETIC SALES PERSON. Your position, II you havo the go power, $4,000. Call Jay Walter. 3343471. Snelllng and Snelllng. EXPERIENCED LATHE OPERA-lor for engine lathe, top rates, new plant, ideal working conditions. Apply 30231 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Heights. See Mr. Balent.
FACILITIES
ENGINEER
CIVIL-MECHANICAL
$8,800 TO 810,000
Minimum requirements; bachslari degree in civil or mechanicel engineering, 3 years of full-tims paid experience. Will act as project engineer in the planning, coordination suporvlsion on a variety of construction projects, including buildings, airports, utilities • n d roads, generally on campus typa servica centers. UnddY the supervision of professional engineers and will consult with departmant heeds, architects and contractors.
APPLY:
Oakland County Personnel Office COURT HOUSE
1300 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC FOREMAN TO RUN ' DAVENPORT screw machine shop. Apply In person Chicago Motor Products Corp. 3734 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights, Michigan.
FOREMAN WANTED, FAMILIAR with a plywood roll coat flnish-
6ENERAL AKACHINE WORK, SOME experience, required. Bemel Inc., 1450 Souter, Troy.______________
GRILL MAN
Day shift. Night shift. Part tims. Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron._________________________
GUARDS
Full and part time, Immadlato city and suburban . job openings. Mount Clemons. Utica end Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, LO S-41S2. IB-4 p.m.
Inspectors of precision part and heat-treat Iptpectors. Theta lobs offer excellent wages with exceptionally good employe's benefit. Apply at Personnel Otflco — Beaver Precision Products Inc., 451 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. Ah Equal ppportunity Employer._____
INSURANCE AGENT
OVER 21 YEARS OLD Collecting and selling con atlab-tithed debit, SlOO a weak guaranteed while training. G r e u p hospitaliiatien and llfg Ins. De ptndable car necessary. Paid vocations. PoMntlal earnings first year ss,(X». Call 334^ tor ap> ;Polnimant' tMmoofi 1:30 to 11:n Mon., Wed-, end Rrldgy.
Kitchen Helpers Wanted
Full end pert time epenlngs. Apply In person. The Retundt Country Inn. 3234 Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake.
MAN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIG-urlng and wants steady office work. Retirees considered. Send complete resume wtth pay Intorm-etlon to Pontiec Press Box 44.
MAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-ln. 2470 Dixie Hwy.
MAN FOR FUELING AND SERV-icing aircraft, full time. Apply at Aero Dynamics Inc., Pontiac Air-port. ^	'____________
mIn a(^d~65 or over WANT-ed for hotel clerks, ,must be in good health and have a genuine desire to serve transient people. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 58.
MtaL FINISHER, TOP P A Y, plenty of work. Blue Cross, Holiday pay, vacation pay. See Body Shop Manager Spertan Dodge.
MECHANIC, MUST BE GOOD, LOTS of work, good guarantee and fringe benefits. Kaverley Mercury, Roch-ester. OL 1-7141, LI 1-4088._
NEEDED AT ONCEI FULL-TIME marine mechanic. Experienced only need apply. 43 E. Walton, Pontiac, F E 8-4402.____'
PORTER-JANITOR FOR DAY WORK — part time or loll time. Apply In person 300 Bowl, lOO S. Cess Lake Rd.____________________
Programmers
$7,900 TO $8,800
High school graduate with back*
firound In program writing# Includ-ng documentation, coding, testing, debugging, implementation and have had at least l year of fulltime paid experience as a computer programmer, a portion of which must have been on disc-type equipment. Rapidly expanding governmental central data processing division.
APPLY:
Oaklond County Personnel Office COURT HOUSE
1300 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC
Parts Manager
To run and manage parts department tor Jeep, Triumph, and M.G. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Must bt experienced. Inquire 700 Oakland Ave. Pontiac._____________
Fvttor Bruah Ca. personal intorvtow.
AttEHtioM AiAUTiet^; you need a place to Moya a followinat ReiR a ba^ ujR. Inquire: TanTa BeauTy «Mpi. A* tor Carl. 333-71I4.	___________
ALERTYOUNG WOMEN
11-24 to wane evantoea heurt to
7 a.m.-2 p.m.__________ .
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WIVES and melhars tor totopntlne part time tvork 2 to 3 tvta pgr wk. Wa ■ will train A you to baooma successful selling Sarah Cavsntry Cos-tuma> Jewaby, na tovaaTmam, ne deliveFy. Exc. tooema. Call bafera 5 p.m. wsekdaya, batera naan an
Sat. FE 5-2244. ___________
A PART TIME JOB, 4 HOURS PER day, choice of hours, tap tamlm tor right girl. Must ba depand-abie and have a pleasant Mlfphons voice. Can A4rs. WIxom, 4742233. from, 9-4.
BABY SITTER WANTED tO LIVE
in. 473-5771 after 5.	^_____
BABY SITTER, 2 SMALL BOYS 2 and 3 yrs., light housework, 5 days, 7:30 to 5:30 p.m., S25. weekly. Call 332 342ft BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE in. Will have private room. Lake Orion area. Call MY 2-4441.____

Baker
Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has an Immediate opening for a full time baker. Experience preferred, but willing to train. Free Blue Cross and life ins. Paid vacation, lop wages. Apply In person.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT Square Lake BABY SITTER, DAYS, fJO kTs p.m., 5 days. 1 child — FE 42507. $15. Vicinity of Pontiac Airport,
own transportation.____________
BABY SITTER — HOUSEKEEPER. Live in. 2 school children. Weak-ends oft. OR 3-1102, OR >3237.
BABY SITTER WANTED, MORE for home than wages. Call Collect, between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
887-5785.______________________
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. B. Jeans Beauty Shop, 24117 Elizabeth
Lk. Rd.	___________ ■'
BABY SITTER, EXPERIENCED -in my home. Commerce Lake. 343-
2474 after 4 p.m.______________
BEELINE FASHIONS — NEEDS women full or part time. Top commissions. No investment, collection , or deliveries. Phone 852-4131, 852- )
4S40,	__________________
BABY SITTER VVANTED FOR 2 email children, live In, 473-003$-BAR MAID. FULL TIME. NIGHTS.
OR 41444.	______
BUS DRIVER, EXPERIENCED FOR Reaper City anc Country School, year around job. Cali Ml 44511.
BABY SITTER, DAYS, MAY LIVE in, Oxford area. 428-3753.
PORTER
Retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, no Sundays.
A:1. DAMMAN CO.
Bloomfield Plaza
Talagraph at Maple____MA 4-3010
PHARMACIST
Union Lake Drugs, top salary for right man. Must be aggressive. Must be able to handle fast store, fringe benefits. EM 3-41M or EL 3-4421._____________________
Roof Truss manufacturing Plant needs men interested in full time work. 2 shifts. Construction experience helpful. 357-5577. Michigan Building Components, 1000 Decker Rd., Walled Lake.
SALESMAN
Retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, no Sundays.
A. L. DAMMAN CO.
Bloomfield Plaza
Telegraph at Maple MA 43010
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE With mechanical aptitude to ba trained for responsible position, previous experience not required. Salary and Incentive commission. Car and expense supplied. Insurance retirement and stock purchase plan. Full time itaady position and opportunito for promotion with a growing Co. Apply 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., The Singer Co.-Pontiac Mall Shopping Center —
482-0350._______-•
STOCK AND CLEAN UP, YOUNG man, part time. 5 'til 7. Apply GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall. i U R F A C E GRINDERS F 0 R lob at top rates with axe, working conditions In modern stamping plant. Must have experience. Flsp-er Corp., 1425 W. Maple, Troy, Mich.__________________________
THE RICHARDS CO.
NOW HIRING PONTIAC ______ 33S-321B
Truck Drivers Helper
APPLY AT WKC WAREHOUSE
. 3577 DIXIE HY._____
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS 4 p.m. to midnight, able to mika own work.
DIE SETTER Exp. or willing to learn Thread grinder operator, ExR- or willing to learn.
ALSO
All types ol lobs with dally pay, machine operators, press operators, Freight handlers, lanitors. Common labor.	*
SERVICE.
45 S. Main ClaWson	585-1770
2320 Hilton Ferndale	548-7070
8541 E. to Mi. Center Line 755-7220 27320 Grand River, Redford 533-7330
_________ PAY DAILY___________
TV TECHNICIAN
Top wages, paid Insurance, retlra-
SWEEf's"'RADIO S. APFUANCB 422 W. Huron	334-5477
YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN CLEAN-ers. Will train. Apply 10-12 a.m. 1085 Long Lk. Rd. and Talagraph.
Young Mon-Sales Trainee
APPLY IN PERSON WKC IDS N. SAGINAW
YOUNG MAN
18-24 to assist ma In my bualnasa. Starting salary $124.5(1 par weak. Chance for advancement to right man. Call Mr. Woodshlre, 33S-03S7, 7 a.m. ■ 2 p.m.______________
Help Wanted JFemole	7
1 LADY TO LIVE IN, DO LIGHT housework. FE 2-3504. ________
$425 - $500 BOOKKEEPER
Ganeral ledger to full charge, axp,.
tOgdl W. Huron________ 3344771
A LADY OVER 25, OPENINOi FOR part ttma, tarn while you taarn.
BABY SITTER 3 HOURS A DAY. Mature woman. Ret. required. Own
transportation. OR 3-0234.__
BABY SITTIrI AFTERNOOtlS, prefer live In, vie. Pontiac Alr-port. 473-2344, aft. 5.
BEAUTICIAN, BOOTH FOR RENT, for further Information write P.O.
Box 522, Pontiac. ____________
BEAUTICIANS, FULL OR PART time. High guarantee plus commission. Call Joli of Birmingham, 647-6544.	___________________
^BEAUTY OPERATOR
S70 guaranteed per week, plua commission. Good hours. Sfwy. Andre Beauty Salon, It N. Sagl-
naw. FE 5-72S7.	_________.
BABY SITTER AND HOUSEldfeEP-
er. over 25, Rif. 47428S0.____
COMMUNICATIONS CLERK, MA-ture woman over 30 to oparata teletype machine, sort and distribute company mail, tope and perform general offle# dirtlai In personnel department. Aftractive salary and fringe banafilt. Apply Personnel office Beaver Pr^fston Productl Inc., 451 N. Rochester
Rd., Clawson.__________
COSMETIC SALES GIRL VIMNTtp Coiffure Par Anna, W- Wal-ton, Drayton Plains. 473-3408. CLEANING, 1 DAY A WEEK, SIO.
Own transp. prafarrgd. 33M10S. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CUBAN-ers. In Birmingham. Expartanetd or will train tor counter, and Im spectlon. Full or part time. NjA 4-7207, 4S70 Tatograi^ at ASapla.
CURB GIRLS
No axparlanci naeasaary, will twin uli tin ■
<uDltallzatlon. in^__ ..
_______	______ I. ^ly
Ellas Bros. Big B«y. 30 S. tglo-
—	. ,.. llmg. Day or ovtnlng shifts
—	Paid hoapltallzatlan, Insurance, vacation and pension plan. ^
graph at Huron.
DISHWASHER. FULL TIME. DAY shift. .No Sundays or Holidays. SSS
Oakland Ave._________
DEPENDABLE WOMAN 5 DAYS week, child cart and houstktaping.
4243338.	_______________
DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCEp woman, thorough cleaner, cspabla laundress, 2 days, jfl|yst have own transportation. 334S0S.
DO you" like CLOTHES? LIKE money? No collections er dsllvary. Free samples, S37-7S43 or 435-4073.
Experienced Waitresses
Top wages, excalltnf tips, working conditions. Harvey's Colonial House, 5874 DIxlg Hwy„ Waterford.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Larry and Tommie's Lunch, 4803 Hatchery. OR 3-7353.
FULL OR
assistant ...	----------^	,
Chair side asalatlng and typing. No axperlanet nectssary. Raply
Pontiac Press Bex 3._________
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $ DAY?, 5 hours, S3S, no small children. Oakland Lk. Own transportation, call after 4, OR 4-3484._______. ’
PART TIME DENTAL In Birmingham area.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR Supervisor In horns tor tha aged, live in. Also attendants 7-3 p.m. and 3-11 p.m., Rechaslar area. 451-4377 or 353-0537.________
Grill Cook
Must be exptrjencad, top rate paid, hospitallzalton, Ufa Insurance and sick pay benefits, paid vacations. 4 day weak, no Sundays or holidays. Day shift.
Day shift
TK'S
PONTIAC MALL
our squipmant, must be able to Is legibly and rapidly, soma waakands and helMaya. wnit
spall, writs
In your own handwriting to Mrs. Roblln, 13 S. Mill, Pontiac
HOME AND WAGES FOR WOAAAN companion to aldarly lady. FE
2-4074 aft. 3 p.m.________
HOUSEKEEPER MORE FOR HOME than wagat. FE 5-3214.
HOUSEKEEPER-COOK
To keep house and cook tor 3 adults. (1 pra-taan on waakands) 5 days a' wk. Thurs., Sun. off. Birmingham area. Gtos rtf. Raply Pontiac Press Box 77. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE tor Invalid. FE 3-744S.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL 14 OR OVSrt, part time after school. Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Ctss Lake Rd. _______________ .
IF YOU have had soma Experlanca
BOOKKEEPING
and would Ilka the Additional Challenge e( being trained at an
OPTICAL ASSISTANT
and----
Would Lika to Work ' In the beautiful
PONTIAC MALL
Than call • tall r ■
403-1
CTvl m HOUSEKEEPER. 3 school. Children — OR 3-3337 er OR 3-1103._________ :
LOUNGE WAITRES$ES
Over 3l, experience preferred but not naeetsery. Nl3if shift. Apply In person wer 4 cm. Alrwey Lounge 4135 Hlghlend Rd.
LADY SALES ^NAOBR, OIONI-fled position In nettonelly edver-tised direct teles eompeny. AAutf be neet, dependeMe, heve cer end phone, experience helpful but not necettery es we have eur own training program. Above avtw earnings. For Intgrvlew writo Fen*
titc Press Box 37. __
LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERI1N« not necessary. Penflac Laundry, 540 S. Ttleer^.
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Oaya-highta-lult «me-*grt «mg Namg your oiwfi hours .	.
Hospital ma^l NKerds dgpt..er
S!!SKSr.X?S.»”«
v«t.
gppijHwu^-
Advanc Call Sto^

D-10

THE PONTIAC PEBSS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3t. IIWT
■' iMp-	..
Mk¥
WmM Fmm^
MARRtVD WOMAN FOR COIN •Ptratad iMindry and dry clNn-Ing, nwM bd iwal, nlitm and plaaiant, own 1rant|x)rtitlM, rtf.
raquirad. FC M4M, W p.m. ______
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, WILL TRAIN
rtoM girl, age 25-40. Phone tor	. ■ _______________
Infarylew. <74-1051 between 5 and OLDER WOAflAN TO ASSIST WORK 1p.m.	I Ing couple In household duties, full
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, FULL ST	,^‘'475^27? before
or part lima help. Lady to sell	1^'^’*™™ area. 673-1273 before
• Beeline Fashions, no collecting or	-—==—p-^
de^rlng. Call OR <-2712 or GR RIDABLE ,GIRL,^JO^LjyS
ni6ht cashier, hours M:SS, salary, call for appointment, Jax tear Wash, Ml 6Sm	*'
OFFICE GIRL,' GOOD TYFflif, able to wait on customers and aha-, vrer telephone, good salary. . Phone 544-4740 for appointment.
NURSE AIDES
All shifts. Training program on a year-around basis. Good working conditlont. Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply In person any weekday from »:X to 11:00 a m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac,
RECEPTIONIST, SHARP GAL, AT-tractlve and responsible. Must type. Lovely office. S300. Call Angle Rook 334-2471. Shelling and Snelling
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR child care, live In or own transportation. FE 4-3483.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and
CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office
—No Experience Necessory-—Full Pay While Training-
Requirement
Must have own transportation Must mMt minimum qualifications High School Graduate
APPLY IN PERSON
8i30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Fridoy at:
Northwest Office Center
Room S-lOl, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
tf-«— tifMMtg J
nRHim
SALESUkDIES - IHots We will train YOU In our thoa-flF Nng businaao. Af laast X and older. Pleasant working tofidfflens In our new store. Paid vacation imd oltiar bonafits. Staw's Shoe $lm, *31 W. Huron. Plooso nil Mr. Rooaa ter Intervlaw. 331M22I. SHARP GIRL, LOOKING FOR EX-clflng nreer. Good stono skills a murt S350. Call Cathy Diamond. 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling.
. SALESLADIES Full time 40 hrs., paid vanthm, Christmas bonus, full benefits. Apply S. S. Kresges, iftlO N. Tele-graph at Maple Rd., Birmingham.
SECRETARY
And receptionist for local
Real Estate Office
Reply in your own hand writing, giving a brief resume of qualifications to Pontiac Press Box 73.
WOMAN FOR COUNTER AND marking departmtne. Steady job, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron.
SEAMSTRESS
Experienced In repairing and altering men's and ladlos' clothes — Gresham Cleaners, 60S Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579.	„
WOMAN TO WORK COUNTER. Evenings. One-Hour Marfinliing. Miracle Mile. Apply between 8-5 p.m
SPARE TIME TODAY?
MAKE IT PAY THOSE BILLS PROFITABLE TEMPORARY WORK FOR
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES-STENOS EXP., BOOKKEEPERS.
Call MANPOWER FE 2-8386
STENO'
TYPISTS
Immediate temporary assignments are now available near your home it you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee.
KELLY SERVICES
Kelly Girl Divlslop 125 N. Saginaw	338-0338
Equal Opportunity Employer
SALESLADIES Experienced in Belter Ready to wear. Full time and part time.
THE RICHARDS CO.
NOW HIRING PONTIAC 338-3218
Wwwtwf FWMiil
WAITRESS, PART TIME. OAVES Grill, I7i Baldwin.
WAITRESSES WANTED. FUtL AND pari time apening. Apply In par-ton after 2 p.m. me Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Phte Lk. Rd. Orchard Lake.	____
WAITRESSES WANTED: FULL OR part, time, days or evet. Apply tTj's 41 Club. 848 Woodward. FE Bte71.______________« .
WANTED: WAITRESSES, XPPLY IN gerson. 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cast Lake
WOAAAN FOR GENERAL SEWIRG on men's and ladles' garments. Steady Job, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron.
WOMAN, PART-TIME, FOR TYP-Ing In our office. Write Post Office Box 232. Pontiac giving full particulars.____________________________
WuM
I PIECE OR HOUSEFULt PIANOS.
M. C. Ltepard. FE 5-7*31 ALL HOUSEHOLOS - SPOT Aucttoplono	OR 44S57
CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USEC fumitur*. call Hall't Aue^' Phone, MY 2-1171.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pHancet, 1 Piece or houseful. Ptan son's. FE 4-7S81.	_____
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so littls ter your tumifura or appliances and whal have you. We'll tuefion If or buy It.
B & (> Auction
10*9 Olxle^______________OR 3-2717
Wanted MisceiiaMMi 30
1 AND 2 BEDROOM LUKMEY aportmonts. Sadirite dap. rdqulred tm to ttdt. Cdli tor yapps' *
manf. F.B B^22l.	*	___
14IBOROOM anB iiiraooM apartmente west sida, children
walcoma. FE 2-3484. __________
1-2 BEbROOiU. AOULTi. ARE6Rf-haad Mall. 2427 ,Eiiz. Lk. Rd. FE
5-uis.
1 BEDROOMS. DIXiB HIGHWAY.
574-2>»
2-BEOROOM, ADULTS ONLY, NO pete, t*« a mo. Oak Grove apartments, 44 Frail St. Apply to earotaktr.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, near downtown. Heat and utilities. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Cars.
COPPER, 35e AND UP; BRASSi i_PobM'AND PEIVATE EATH — r^letor^ s’*''!*''*	.PJJJf•**'’*'i stove, refrigerator, utilities fum.,
75c ea. C. Dixson, OR 3-5849.	, m. spa OaWehd Ave. EL 5-1584.
OFFICE files, D«KS, ^13 poOMS AND BATH, ADULTS chines,, drafting equipment, etc	„„ drinkers. 904 Stanley.
pB 3:9757.------------------------4 ROOMS, PRiVATE, PREFER
mIddle-agM adults only. FE 4-4SSI. S-ROOM BRICK LOW^R, BASE-ment, garage, middleage couple, no pets, Close-In, good neighborhood, ~ 7 3-7924.________________________.
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-ity lurniture. Call Holly 5?7-5193, M. H. BalMw.	______
WOULD APPRECIATE DONATION of household furnishings for hand!-' oeiMSlt. OR capped family, OR 3-9«5,
Help J/tfanted M^or F. ^ 8
AUTO MESSENGER, 18 OR OVER, *1.90 hr. plus 72 cent hr. car allowance, 40 hrs. plus overtime, liberal fringe benefits. Must have
— 5 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, RE-32 i frigerator and all ufillties. 2 chil-dren welcome. FE 2-S5S8.
BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS are In need of noon hour supervisors to work in the elementary schools 1 to 2 hrs. each school day. S2 per hr. Phone Ml 4-9300, Ext. 311.	__________
I Wanted to Rent
NEWLY ARRIVED SPARE parTs'm PLORENCE ^MDROOM APART-manager, employed at Williams, ment. After 5 p.m.---------------------
Research Corp., Walled Lake, Mich APARTMENT HUNTING? Wishes to lease a clean, modern 3- MrMi\ 1 i*icis 1 nuisii^w. or 4-bedroom house In the Walled WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BED-Lake or northwest area. Can sup-' ROOM APARTMENTS WITH ply references. Call MA 4-4591, Ext.: thESE ADVANTAGES:
48, (between 9 and 5 p.m.) 524-: Lake Privileges
1054 or SL 4-5276._____________.'Adjoining Gbit Course and Bowling
Alley
CHILDREN'S
SUPERVISOR
$5400 TO $6300
CONTINUOUS EXAMS.
SALESMANAGER, WIFE AND	„
teen-agers need 3*b^room home Ini Ski Resort minutes away Pontiac Northern School district; 1-75 only one mile from apartments, by Feb. I* 5125 per mo, ^5-5255. Country Hying atmosphere away
Shore IMng Qrorters^_____________M
86-YEAR-OLD WIDOW WANTS ground-floor bedroom and home privileges with same in your home. Pontiac area/ will share expenses or pay generousiy. 332-7879.
WORKING MAN TO SHARE HOUSE and expenses with 2 men. 673-3006.
38
TELEPHONE FROM THE OFFICE, work own hours, earn $1.25 to' $2.00 an hour. 338-9201.
Men and women to oupervise the activities of children. Requires an individual In excellent health and habits. Must hove ability to coun-,mI||||4a|] Baal EstatS sel, control and Instrucf children. ^“""'®_"'“',	,
Minimum entrance requirements;
AppHcant must be high school • "I	Cn
graduate, 25 years of age or over,	I I	QM
have a Michigan Operators license,	*
resident of Oakland County. mOMES,
from traffic noises.
Stove and refrigerator furnished as well as all utilities except electricity
ONE BEDROOM-S135
TWO BEDROOM—$160
Adults Only (Willing to make exceptions tor a family.
With one child over 12 years of age.
Call now tor Interview: 625-4680 or 525-2001
AMERICAN HERITAGE APART-ments. - Including utilities and car ports. 1 and 2 bedrooms from $145 month. Phone 573-5927
TYPIST
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH, SOME BUSINESS SCHOOL TRAIN-1 ING. MINIMUM OF ONE (t) YEAR TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE! WORK.
M. C. MFG., CO.
118 Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion 692-2711
_ An Equal Opportunity Employer , W^TRESS WANTED. FULL TIME.
6 day week. Apply Machus Bakery, 160 W. Maple.________________
Some experience supervising the activities of children helpful but not necessary. Apply In person to Personnel Div., Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac.
ACCOUNTANT
Full-time. Assume full responsibility tor accounting dept.
Call 645-8529__ 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-1 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT. Rtaltor i
1450 N Opdyke Ro.	FE 5-81551
Urgently need for Immediate .Salel | Pontiac	I
Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
I ATTRACTIVE LARGE 4-ROOM AND bath, main floor. In Pontiac. 398-0375 after 5.	'_______
BeM Oflict SpME
47
OFFICE WITH LARGE GARAGEi klaal tor Storage. FE *0884.
S.AM squaAe ft. downtown
NEW^DERN-FI REPROOF Alr-condlftenad, hsaf, iMltor larv-Ica. 17 car ^private	HMCt.
Soparate corporate beekkaeplng Credit Unlohs Smalt Loan*
Law, etc.
Now avallibit, S2.40 per so. ft.
tEEt BeiIeiei H'E|MirtY 474
16,800 Sq. Ft.
Downtown Pontiac
2 Story masonry bldg., 1400 sq. ft. on each floor, freight elevator, will rent "as Is" or remodel and tease. Ideal for all retail or ware-houst purposes. Contact Brvea An-natt personally ter further Infor-matlpn. Annett Inc. Realtors, 28 E. Huron. 33M455._____’
LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY Business corner with metal building on main artery. $75 par month.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
FE 5-5105
Rent MiicellanEOHS
48
RENTAL FT. LAUDERDALE. RE-lax In Sun. Ideal tor two couples. On River, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished, one floor, home details. FE 5-0875.	________
Sale Houses^
49
2 - BEDROOM HOME. Y E A R -around. Duck Lake privileges. EM 3-4661.	______________ _____________
620
2-BEDROOM RANCH '
On large lot, garage, basement, on blacktop street. $9,-750. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
Commerce	353-5981
I BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, EX-celjenf condition. Carpeted, owner moving, will show by appointment only. MA 4-1062
3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, ON OR-chard Lake, Pontiac. 528-2013. A. Sanders, rep."H. Wilson.____
WANTED WOMAN FOR OFFICE work. Some knowledge ot typing end bookkeeping essential) Steady
. nployment. Apply In person at Connolly's Jewelers. 16 W. Huron St. Srom 9-12 a
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	$7.50,
RH Neg. with positive factors $10i A. B. & AB neg.	$12
0 Neg. ~
OEtPOIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	FE 4-9947
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon, thro Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ________Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.____
3-BEDROOM HOME NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698.
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS
For evening work In fine family type restaurant.
WE OFFER:
1.	Complete training program
2.	Above average earnings
3.	Paid vacations, health and life Insurance
4.	Meals and uniforms furnished.
5.	Pleasant working conditions and fine clientele
Must be 18. Apply in person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RO. Birmingham
EXPERIENCED OISHWASH-er, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. No Sundays or holidays. 148Va N. Saginaw. _ FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, must have own car, hourly raft or commission. Call Mr. Wilson at 338-6329.
HOURS
$100,000
Embassy apartments.
Now Renting
All modern and beautitu.ly decorated. See them now. Luxurious Jwo-bedroom Ambassador Suite, $165.
Embassy West	i
5379 Highland Rd. Waterford :
'_________674-0569 _____
ELltABETH LAKESHORE APTS.-Adults, no pets. Private beach, boat dock. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd.; FIREPLACE, CARPETED, '2-BED-1 room, IV2 baths, new stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, individual utility rooms, children and pets welcome. 363-7902.___________ |
3-BEDROOM, MADISON SCHCXJL District, nicely decorated. Com. pletely carpeted. Basement 90 per cent finished, gas heat, auto, water saftener, exterior stone and aluml. num. Yard fenced. Beautifully landscaped. $17,900, land contract. Discount for cash, 335-5371._____________
SeIeIIeesei
49
451 KENILVtfORTH. 3 BEOROOMS, MtMlnum siding,. larB*.Jot.^ Im-mwiste possession. SISOS down. intornwtten, 3S2-244*:
A VERY NICE CAPE cop Brand new. Nl« area, SIS8* down, GILFORD REALTY FE *-*m
. / ALL BRICK
24wdreom bungalow, full basament, akdigtlonelly clean, natural fireplace, country kitchen.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
r $14,900
S24H0 down. Itnmadlate possession Appointment only EARL A. GILFORD, Realty
_________ FE Ml 15____________
BY OWNER
Attraettva 3-bedroom ranch, car-pried throughout. Hot wet*r neat, newly decorated. Garage, fenced yard. 113,200.
Lovely brick and stone 3-bedroom, family room, firbplace, lVf> baths. Union Lk. privileges, possible income. $21,500, 353-£m.________
BY OWNER, 1 OF A KIND. BEAU tiful custom built ranch, Oxford Area. 520-1404. $25,000.
^Heeeee	*f
'^haveXbi^^
Try this one	t!”-,
bedroom real *Bat» nojte^Jh full beiemenf, larSe M the kids e«i	.W ,•
garage end school dlrincT I* wllhte walking
chase this one with 10 per cent down, terms arranged thru:
YORK
OPEN SUNDAY OR 4-0363
» e.m. to 5 P.m. • OR 44130
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint
IN ROCHESTER
North Hill - Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement and 2T car garage.^ Hm carpeting and drapes. Dishwasher. St(we and hood. Load* of cupboard*. Fenced yard and pe»lo. For Ruick sale. $19,500. call 651-0503 ter appointment.	____ . __
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
BEFORE
You call anyone else, be sure to call us because this It the home you have been welHng for. From the very first sight you will fall In love ageln (the house of course). It it loaded with charm, and Its personality affects the eblllty and
( competence of the owner. This home has e distinctive exterior design and interior that Is absolutely perfect. You wilt be delighted with M handaome living room and fdrmal dlnbig room, both fully carpeted. Spaclout bedrooms with extra large closets. Finished recreation room In the basement, many more features too numerous to mention. For more Ihformation about this beautiful property, call us today:
JOHNSON
INCOME
8-room 2-story frame, 5 bedrooms, or can convert to 2-tamlly. Basement, new gas furnace, 2 lots. Go^ Investment, $9,050. Cell for appointment.
After 6 call Carroll Braid FE 4:2205 /■	’ i'
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
V7()5 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
WE BUY OR 4-0353
4713 Dixie Hwy.
WE TRADE OR 4-0353 Drayton Plains
Beauty Rite Homes
The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717"
tor Ted McCullough Sr
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd
Unusual 1:30 to 9:30 Monday to Friday.
Saturday 9:30 to 2:30 Salary: Hold I week, paid $145 net weekly.
Will train you In personnel and
personnel management.	____________ _
First 3 days - 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. DO YOU WANT TO TRADE YOUR — voluntarily.	home for a better one? CALL
Call 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday! Gilbert Lone at O'Neil Realty to Friday.
336-32)8 ASK FOR MR. GAFFNEY
For equities and land contracts. FOR LEASE—SPACIOUS NEW Sie'ditcor cr^2-tl2T')S‘i!il and 2 bedroom apartments;
in Walled, Lake area. Ready for immediate occupancy. Completely carpeted, hot water heating, ceramic tile '^UTneed? 3 tedr^oSiV.,	Gos Utilities paid.|
Ms "‘a" ’’s‘SfN.‘'%’E“AL«'Completely soundproof.
OR 4-0324.	■
CLARKSTON GARDENS
Extra sharp 3-bedroom 511 brick rancher. Attractively decorated, well carpeted living room, dining ell and master bedroom, V/a baths and large utility room. Well landscaped too ft. lot, community water and blacktop streets. Full price $17,500.
Sisjlock 8< Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
338-9294	338-9295
AI.L CASH to MINUTES even It behind In payments or un-der foreclosure. Agent. 527-5400.
CASH 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
Phone 363-7000 9-5, Mon.-Sat.
NEW LARGE APARTMENT COM-plex needs couple as managers. I Write Pontiac Press Box 32.
LAKE
OAKLAND MANOR APTS.
'Dalton Blvd.
present equity as a down pay-ja*^" . 5 •<> 6 p.m. Monday thru
and he will show you how easily this can be done by using your present equity as a down payment. Call OR 4,2222 or FE 2-5239, there's no obligation.
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
—	" i	3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE ! OR 4-2222 OR FE 2-6239
Alaminvm Bldg. Items
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Suparlor" — your authorized Katiar dMiar. FE 4-3177.
Architactvral Drawing
ANY KIND OF DESIGN AND drafting work. 353-5588,
Aoto Rapoir
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repoir
Automatic Transmission Spoclallst
Any <-cyl. oiMlno .. $158 S^l. robuilt . 8259 JIM and Russ Auto Rtpair 1521 Elizabeth Lakt Rd. 33441184
Brick a Block Sentica
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, flroplocaa spoclolty. 335-4478.
QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE-neeri, basemonts, fireplac*, t-yaar guargntea- 682-7833._____________
Bonding Medmintion 1 STOP REMODELING
Established 1933
Now!
LOW WINTER PRICES Everything for the home — Inside and Out Free estimates In your horn* Just By Calling
FE 4-2575
MIDWEST BUILDERS
Cemant Work Cement ond Block Work
Dressmaking, lailoring
Driver's School
FREE HOME PICKUP FE 8-9444. Dual controlled cars. Approved Auto Driving School
Dry Wall Sarvice DRY WALL
Eovastroughing
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M8iS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE' eavestro^hlng itrvlce. fre« eitl* mates. 67^6866.
Electrical Service BOYER ELECTRIG CO.
Residential & Commercial 332-4335
Fencing
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-5595
Floor Sanding
l-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE
ere local builders and build anv cARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND size. Cement work. Free estimates, old floor sandlno, FE 2-5789,
Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. -----------------------------------
B"”YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction Co. FE 3-7833.
ATTENTION
Which will you have? An old bath and kitchen or a sparkling new lath and ^ kitchen. Call LaPratt and see. Also remodeling and gen-eral.
LaPratt Canstruction Co.
FE 2-2500
R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE S'-0592. 'JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYINtS. I Sanding and finishing. 332-6975.
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum, formica, tile. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090.
Heating Service
CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
__________OL 1-8255	________
Sf-MPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-ditions, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1926 Days, OR 3-3182 Eves,
COMPLETE R¥M6bELlNG' "
Service
QuallTy work since 1945 Now is the best time to plan or remodel—prices are lowest!
Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms—aluminum storm windows—siding and trim,
86 K. Saginaw G&M FE 20211
Free estimates_________ Terms
CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS m AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE
PInstering Service
Restaurants
Instruction Class now forming tor a class In real estate. Opening to rseveral salespeople both male and female who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Call FE 8-7161 ask for Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
DIRECT SELLING. FULL OR PART time. Call 10 a.m.-t p.m. or 6 p.m.-tO p.m. 674-3314 OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL GAR-dens needs 3 consultants, we can train tor bronze memorial and burial estates. Must have car, call for appointment. FI 9-2785.
HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM HOME. CALL AGENT AT 674-1649.
j J. C. Hayden Realtor
I We need listings, equities bought and sold.
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
Friday.
Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. 673-6102 and anytime
Sat, or Sun.________________^___i
luxury') AND 2 BEDROOM I_____________________________
Voorheis near Telegraph FE 8-2444 3 BEDROOMS — ACRE — AN-NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOMS! and bath, sjqye, refrtg. adults. Iff	"lulty
3 Lovely-Brand New
Water Front
3- ond 4-Bedroom
Homes
as low as
$3,195
Down
New 90 per cent Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED
Quality Homes by
ROSS
Lakeland Estates
On Dixie Hwy.. Just past Walton
Blvd.-Wllllams Lake Rd. Intersec-1	REAL ESTATE
tion.	14511 Highland Road (M59 ) 673-7837
Will Build Your Lot — or Ours
Open Daily 1-7 p.m.
Except Friday
Ross Homes, Inc.
OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 1-6
3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model.
DON
GIROUX
I Sylvan area, FE 4-8188___________
SPACIOUS 4-ROOMS and BATH, , plus garage, excellent West Side ' location. OR 3-7328.
LOTS-WANTED in PONTIAC immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 626-9575.
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE? Kitchenette cottage by the week, sleeps 4. Pontiac Lakt Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. (M-S9).
UNION LAkM AREA, FIREPLACE, I'/S baths, 2-bedroom, private utility room, beautiful view, Havachl outdoor cooker, new appliances, carpeted, child or pet okay, $185 month utilities extra, 353-2024 Fri., Sat., Sun., or 353-3879 after 9:30 p.m. ________________________________
OUT OF STATE BUYER NEEDS 3 or 4 bedroom home, Orion or Oxford area. Can be older home In good condition. Up to $14,500.
?-03m'^ *■	°“|Rent Houses, Furnished
39
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver lake-Telegraph al Huron.
Work Wanted Male
11
FUR-
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn	FE 4-5105
Roofer
A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the Jack. 338-5115. OR 3-9590.
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF. Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1035.
Snow Plowing
Tree Trimming Service
"DALBY & SONS"
Lokes Tree Co., Trimming
stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood - Plantings 573-2130	625-3000
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095.
FURNACE REPAIR
Day or night, all makes, *Pacc'|_IGHT heaters. Including mobile homes.
Walters Hea»ing. 682»7222.____
Income Tax Service
BASEMSns, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3004
Janitorial Service
Carpentry
Lumber
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my special-! 1025*'Oakfand ty. State licensed. Reas. 682-0648.'
Please call after 5 p m-fcARPENTRY, REC' ROOMS, kTtCH-ens, tre* estimates. PhH Kile, 052-1337,
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. -	FE 4-4595
CARPENTRY, N'eW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9901
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS,
— --------------- -----.--
paneling, 40 years experlenca ■ 2-1235.
HaStIr ^RAFTSMAN. BEAUTI-tul carpentry. Rec rooms, cabinets, custom freeing, finishing. Price, work can't be beat. 330-9430._
Comont Work
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK,
block work. OR 4-3267.____
CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTIliO-lar people Bert Commlni FE S-0245iOscar Schmidt
Movmg oi^Storfi|f
Painting and Decorating
A-1 .PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 4-8364
A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. 10 per cent discount to Mar 1. Free estimates. 682-0620.
A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. RE/^^ONT-abie. 628-1670.	'
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603.
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	H'3-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks -- Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442
___Open Dally Including Sunday
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FMA,
OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW, HAGSIROM REAL- 3 ROOMS, PARTLY MODERN, TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS partly furnished, near Pontiac Mo-082-0435	tor, couple only. FE 4-4625.
WANTED
CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS
Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, specialty. Reasonable 673-5728.
ex-maW1ne, ex-peace corp
volunteer looking for challenging lob, no sales. For Interview call 335-2451.
ST. MIKE'S SCHOOL DISTRICT, COUPLES ONLY. 3 ROOMS, BATH buyer tor 2 bedroom, basement and at"! basement. Utilities included, garage. Will pay up to $15,000 for neat home. DORRIS '
REALTORS. OR 4-0324.
$40 a week. 332-9336.
MAN WITH TRUCK, WANTS WE^K end work and painting, call aft. 4 p.m. 052-3668.	__________________
Work Wontod Fumolo
12
1-1 I RON I NGS DONE IN MY home. OR 3-1021. l-day service.
TRAINED TYPIST WOULD LIKE typing to do at home. Will pick up and deliver. 335-0610.
We Need Listings
SON, keego - CASS LAKE, CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, all utilities furnished, no pets, adults only. Dep. req. Inquire 2168 Willow Beach.
Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Evenings Call EM 3-9937
WANTED IN INDIAN VILLAGE, 2 or 3 bedroom home with V, bath and bedroom down, up to $10,000. DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324.
WASHING AND IRONINGS, up and deliver. 335-6414.
PICK'Apartments, Furnished 37
WOULD LIKE HOUSEWORK, 1 OR 1 BEDROO/VL CARPETED, LAKE
LAKE FRONTAGE, LOVELY Living room, 2 bedrooms, large yard. Between 11 end 3 p.m., Sunday at 9526 Thames Blvd., Pontiac Lake.
Rent Rooms
42
1 CLEAN ROOM FOR A LADY, Its Mt. Clemens — FE S-8455.
ROOMS-MEN ONLY-PRIVATE rooms with house privileges. 92 Prall.
2-ROOM FOR EMPLOYED WOAAAN only, will consider 1 child, cook-Ing, washer, dryer. FE 5-9655.
3 CLEAN ROOMS FOR MEN, State Street. 335-0227
2 days week. 334-8184,
WOMAN DESIRES PART-TIME OF-(ice work Preferably small office. Experienced, FE 8-8465.____________
Building Service-Supplies 13
privileges. Lake Orion, 592-5751. BUSINESS MAN. SHOWER, WEST
1 LARGE ROOM $25 PER WEEK, $75 Dep. Inquire Hollerbacks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. 338-4054.
B8,M MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing, repairs, attics, and rec. rooms.
Also interior decorator, after 5 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, MEN ONLY, p.m. FE 4-5055.	____
side, FE 2-3517.
for place closer in. 353-5703.
$1,000 DOWN - 3 bedrooms — Lake privileges, aluminum siding and brick, land contract. Call 353-7700.
3-BEDROOM - St, Pat's area - % basement, low down payment, barbecue pit, fenced yard. 363-547^
3-BEDROOM — Rambling ranch, l'/5-car garage, family room, extra large lot. West Bloomfield area, pleasant Lake privileges. Full price: $10,000 on land contract or $9,500 cosh. Dial EM 3-5703.
STYLE LIVING - with extra apartments to help make payments, biq house and big barn, SOO'xSOO' of land. $31,900. Terms. EM 3-7700.
NORTH BALDWIN area - 4 bedrooms, full basement. Cyclone fenced and garage. $2,000 down or will trade equity tor house on West Side of Pontiac. Call EM 3-5477.
$11,700 Fliu PRICE — $2,000 down, like new, gas heal, woods on 3 sides. For personal inspection call 353-5703.
JESSIE STREET — 2-bedroom — $1,300 down, $50 per mo., 353-7700.
BUNGALOW with 24'xt2' basement, car-and-half garage- 0 fenced lots and lake privileges. See and make offer by calling 353-5477.
$0,500 — 2 bedrooms; Walled Lake schools, walking distance to Super Market, $1,000 down. EM 3-5703.
COMMERCIAL - Cement block building In Commerte-frame dwelling also on lot. $15,900. termi tak«s air Call EM 3-5477.
PONTIAC LAKE front — 2 bedrooms, large utility room, fenced lot boat dock, runabout and motor, $13,500 full price. Land contract. EfA 3-5703.
HACKETT REALTY — 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake.______________
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Bus pick-up from this 3-bedroom brick ranch near Sashabaw Rd. Easy clean tile floors — spills mop up fast — kiddies play safe In fenced yard, paved streets, community water, storm sewers. $13,900 total — $1000 and costs moves In — $77.35 mo. plus tax and Ins. Hagstrom Relaltor — MLS - DELINQUENT AADRT-GAGE COUNSELING SERVICE — 4900 W. Huron — OR 4-0358 or eves, OR 3-6229.
CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT
Located In the Village on Parka Lake. A 2-bedroom family home with fireplace in Hying room, full dining room, den, breakfast porch overlooking lake and full basement. Aluminum siding, floored attic and over-size garage are other features for your consideration. Less than 1 block from shopping on 95'x300' lot. Shown by appointment af $25,000.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph • f 3-7840	EVES. 333-7302
FE
CLEAN ROOM, ROCHESTER AREA, call after 7 p.m. UL 2-4983 or FE S-7669.
FURNISHED ROOM, $15 WEEK, $15 dep. 393 Central.___ _____
Credit Advisors
16-A
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
Income Tax Service
19
ROOMS AND BATH. EVERY-thlng private. 118 Glenwood.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, dep., $20 wk. FE 4-8612.
2'/5 ROOMS, UPPER, NORTHEND, private entrance, for 1 woman only. FE 5-5643.__________
3 VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AT Pine Lake with swimming privileges. $100 mo. Deposit required.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
$3 UP, WITH OR WITHOUT AP, pointment. Open evenings and Sal.
Located on Cass U. next toL_. Pontiac State Bank B do Post Office. E. Dunn. 682-7581	I338-92V4	338-9295
1 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENTl^	AND BAT^ $100 DE-
on long form itemized, to bring posit, $30 wk. FE 5-7932._____________
you maximum savings. Average 3 fee, $5, in your home slightly higher. E, Dunn and C. M. Bradley, phone 673-5457, 682-7501.__________
LARGE BED SITTING ROOM, PRI-vate bath, entrance. Garage, 674-3892 before 9 a.m. or aft. 6 p.m. Drayton Plains area.
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, t OR 2 gentlemen, Pontiac. 052-4959.
LOVELY ROOM FOR 2 WOMEN. Lake front home near Alpine. Home privileges. Meals by arrangement. Also 1 singit room. EM 3-2401.
MAN. 536 W. HURON. LAVATORY, bed and living room. Private entrance. FE 5-6129.
NICE LARGE CHEERFUL ROOM, Drayton area, $10. OR 3-7539.
NICE LARGE, CLEAN SLEEPING room, no drinkers, gentlemen, 255 State, 332-3302.
Water Softeners
SALES AND RENTALS Culllgah Water Condt._____334-9944
JWnH Cleaners___________
BLOOMFIELQ WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2 )631.
Wedding Invitations
$5 NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM PREPARED AND TYPED IN MY OFFICE. $5 NONE HIGHER, EXCEPT BUSINESS. GEORGE LYLE
- F_E 0-0252^______
LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed. Your home $6. My office $5., None higher except businesses. (Seorge Lyle. FE 8-0252.____________
Moving and Tracing ^ 22
SNYDER BROTHERS Moving and storage, hourly or fiat rates. Plano experts. FE 4-4749
Painting and Docora^g 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-6214.
EXCELLENT PAINTING ________Mornings, OR 3-5488
PAINT, FAPERIng
_______Tupper. OR 3-7061
PAINTING'
335-9772
4-H REAL ESTATE
WATERFORD — 5-room ranch, large lot, paved street, close to new shopping center, grade sch(^ gas heat, lust decorated. VACANT (and we have key).. Priced HO,-500. Approx. $1000 down. FULL MO. PAYMENT $76. INCLUDES TAXES AND INS. Much cheaper than rent.
5044 Dixie Hwy.
After 5 p.m. OR 3-0455 FE 8-4236
OR 4^29 673-2391
WALL WASHING, IN
PAINTING AND DECORATING, tree estimates. FE 2-8284 after 6 p.m.
PAlNflNG AND PAPERTNG., You're next. Orvel Gidcumk^, 673-0496.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, wall washing.
2872
Transportation
25
3 PASSENGERS TO LOS ANGELES,) help drive, share expenses. FE| 4-8550.
Wonted children to Board 28;
full timar MY 3-6415.
couple preferred, $25 per week, close in. 693-1830 after 5.	sionai or business lady. FE 2-9002 aft. 5 p.m.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, ON LAKE. Adults, 10003 Dixie Hwy., 625-2546. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $30 per week, $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 330-4054. '	PRIVATE ENTRANCE, DOUBLE with twin beds, kitchenette and TV If desired. Gentlemen only, nondrinkers, day workers. 628-1670.
	PRIVATE HOME. MEALS OPTION-al. Man or woman. FE 0-6101.
3 ROOMS, NEAR TEL-HURON -Call after 4 p.m. FE 2-8920.	ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135'/^ Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654
4 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR POM-tiac Motor and St. Michaels Church, 105 Beach St.	SLEEPING ROOM WITH COOKING privileges, by Fishers. FE 4-5682.
	SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE occupancy. $35 per week. Maid'service, TV, teltphont. 789 South Woodward.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 per week. $100 dep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Aula Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave.	
	SLEEPING ROOM, KITCHEN privileges. FE 4-9450.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, 11* Murphy. Before 5 p.m.	
	SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY. Close to town. FE 4-3062.
BACHELOR BASEMENT APART-ment and sleeping room. Close to bus. and Yellow Cab. FE 4-4825.	
	SLEEPING ROOM FOR YOUNG man. FE 4-5928.
BACHELOR, PRIVATE, QUIET, north end, nice FE 2-4376.	Rooms With ||oar4,. 43 1 OR 2 RETIREES, HOME COOKED meaU, FE 4-8491.
DOWNTOWN, 2 - ROOM SHARE -bath apartment, $22 per week, deposit required. No’.children, MY 3-277*.	
	BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-79S9.
IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, Scott Lk. Rd. Privatf bldg. 1	
adult, includes garage. OR 4-2462, aft. 3:30 p.m.	ROOM AND BOARD. HOME cooked meals. 335-1679.
MODERN 3 LARGE R06m APART-ment. Private entrance, new furniture. Requires a deposit and references. Near Wlsner Schools inquire 900 Oakland Ave.	Rant Office Space 47 000 SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED building in the Fontainbleau Plaza. Ideal for office or smell business. OR 4-2222. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
ONE BEDROOM LAKE FRONT apartment N. of Pontiac newly decorated and refurnished, 332-7707 ^r 879-6029. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Security dep. required. $160 to $185 mo. Call FE 0-2221.	
	MODERN AIR-CON'DITIONED Blft-mingham office. With complete iah-itor service and parking. )t‘x2r. Call Ml 6-3660.
SMALL APARTMENT, HWY. S>, Suitable for elderly couple. Milford. 685-2044.	
	tHREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR rent or lease. Starting et $65 per month. Located in active business area. Call Jack Ralph at FE 8-7161. /' /■ - -
SEE THIS BEFORE YOU RENT. Couple only. $30 per wk. All utilities paid. 6ep., rtf. Call FE 6S27I after 6:30 p.m. (J	
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Watkins Hills, new, 2W baths, 23' paneled family room with flrOplace, large living room and formal dining room. New carpeting and draperies In living room, dining room, ond family room, carpeted stairs and hallway, kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, breakfast area, laundry rOom on 1st floor. Paneled partitioning In basement, thermo pant windows throughout, auto, wafer softener, fenced back yard with 400 sq. ft. brick patio, ^ptMesslonally landscape. Shown^y appointment ly.
$37,500 By Owner , 674-1318
5-BEDROOM-LAKE ORION
150x100 lot, chain link fenced, paved streets, needs some finishing. Only $16,900 as Is or will completa tor $19,950 - terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
5-ROOM, 1W-STORY BLOCK HOUSE. Full basement, 1-car garage. 1.6 acres. By owners. 1-474-1776 or 682-1125 or 682-0114.
159 GAGE ST.
<-ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, FULL basement, garage, tot 100x150, 5 fruit trees, Crescent Lake prlvi-leges, $14,000. 682-<*5S.
2l FT. LIVING ROOM, VESTIBULE entrance, 1V5 baths, 3 large bedrooms, large kitchen. Built on your lot for only $12,060. ART Daniels. Model open dally. 7200 E. 15 Mile, 536-0333, HU 3-2000, JA 1-7000.	>
Don't Wait Till Spring
We have two 2-bedroom year areund homes on Sylvan and Otter Lake. Owners leaving area, must sell at very reasonable prices.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 602-0900
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance only
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-. LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 ^26-9575
LAZENBY
LET'S TRADE
Your house In this lovely 3-bedroom brick rancher, large family room with Kentucky stone fireplace, carpeted, sunken living room, dining area plus snack-bar, full basement wHh hot water heat, 2-car attached garage on fully wooded lot. Priced “o sail. CALL F(53f,APPOINTMENT.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4626 W. WALTON	OR 4-0301
(T block E. of Dixie Hwy.)
LIVE IN LUXURY
And you really will -- In this charming 2-bedroom brick ranch near Loon Lake. Family room Is a dream with its black walnut paneling parquet floors and brick fireplace. Attached 2'A-car garage, full basement, gas heat, bullt-lns, V/7 ceramic tile baths, beauNful landscaping. $29,500 full price. You will love living In this area ot fine homes.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
multiple listing service
4900 W. Huron _ OR 4-0351 OR 3-6»9 ____
Live Where You Play
Brand new redwood contem^rary home, lake privileges on Pleasant Lake, 'Waterford Twp. 3-bedroom, beamed ceilings, fireplace, stove and refrigerator, gas heat. Beautiful corner lot with picturesque view of countryside yet minutes from shopping centers. LANGDON-DYER, INC., 682-0340 or S49-3220.
Mixed Area
BASSETT STREET. A-1 condition. 2 bedrooms with large unfinished attic as 3rd bedroom. Carpeted living room and hall. Kitchen with refrigerator. Full bath, basament, gas heat, aluminum storms snd screens, fanced yard. Just $13,500 With O4lown to G1 or $400 down on FHA plus closing costs.
EAST SIDE. 5 rooms and bath. 1 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, kitchen, full basment, naafly decorated. Centrally located to schools, shopping and transportation. Only $10,000 with $300 down plus dosing costs.
EVA HOWARD
Miller Realty,
FE 2-6412
670 W. Huron
NEAiRLY TWO ACRES WITH FOUR bedroom honte, part bride, ha**-ment, tvi ear garaga, racr»itlM room, work shop 12x30, possibility of 2 mora bedrooms, tote of vjIm for $20,000, term*. Call FB $-96*3 or MY 2-2821.
WILL BUILD to your plan* ar our*. Slop or call for astlmatt*. FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint Ste.
FE 8-9693	MY 2-2821
NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom, full dining room, ba» ment, gas heat. Only $9500 with $1500 down. Land contrad.
TOM
REAG. h
REAL ESTATE
251 N. Opdyke	332-0156
FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 0-2763 afternoons
FOR SALE: 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH extra lot. In Oxford. Call 628-1263 evenings.______________________________
HAYDEN
New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn.
3 bedroom, tri-level finished family room, 114 car garaga $13,750 plus lot.
3 bedroom ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, alum, siding. $15,200 plus lot.
3 bedroom brick tri-level, IV5 baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. $17,750 plus lot.
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Reqltor
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. IM-59)
HOME ON TAN LAKE
2 year old brick ranch with walk-out-to-lake basement. Has 2 lira-places, IVa baths, 2 car garage. Professional landscaping In neighborhood of expensive custom built homes. $32,900. For quick possession call 65t-7175.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
'	159 GAGE ST.
This 3-bedroom ranch-slyla home Just off Perry St. Is on a quiet street with other new homes. Lly, Ing room, dining ait and hall car. peted. Bedrooms have oak floors, kitchen Is g^ size with lots of cupboard space. Full basement Is tiled, gas heat, 814,500 with $450 down on FHA mortgage.
KENNETH C. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor
FE 4-8284-105 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, alum, siding, plumbing complete. You do the finishing, no money dn.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russtll Young 334-3830 53W W. Huron
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
I>/2-ACRES-BRICK Custom-built 3-bedroom, 1V5 ceramic baths, 2 firdplacas, family room, recreation room, lovely walk-out basement, attached 2-cer garage. Well located near Union Lain Village. Priced below reproduction. $28,900. Good mortgage terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208__________ 363-7181
HIITER
room, fireplace. Needs a little fish: Ing. Only $13,900, terms
NEW 1967 MODEL HOME
AT 6201 WILLIAAAS LAKE RD.
(600' WEST OF AIRPORT RD.)
YOU ARE INVITED to te* this I bedrooms, family room with pantl-Ing, fireplace with raised hearth, 1Vi till baths with vanity and largo mirror, wrought Iron room divider, ' select oak flooring, 2 oompart-ment sink, factory built (with furniture finish) kitchen caWnris, open walk-out basement with 6 wlndowe and 6' door-wall. Brick and aluminum.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-5 P.M.
(ON YOUR LOT OR OURS) CARL KOEHLER, BUILDER OR 3-1369	_______FE 4-0057
/
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at
HUNTOON SHORES
and
WtSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models
visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-59 — Right •-on Airport Rd. 1',^ miles.
ford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 6.
Roy O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
NEAR WATKINS LAKE
Cute 2 bedroom home. 2 car garage. Large shaded lot. Only $8950,	8950 down. Wa trade.
Elwoed Realty 602-2410.___
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, exterior complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 Commerce Rd. Call 363-6911
SYLVAN LAKE
Sam Warwick has a 3 bedroom ranch, 2'/ti baths, custom built brick and stone home. Insulated aluminum windows, real plaster, all city services. Lake privileges. 1814 Stratford. $32000. Open Sundays 2 to 5. Call any time. 682-2820.
SPECIAL
Beautiful 4-bedroom bilevel located only 5 minutes from Oakland Unl-vfcrSIfy. 'Feature* bqfh and Haiti specious kitchen and dining afea; large 2-car garage. Priced at $20,-100 with $1,000 down plus closing o)sts. It's vacant and we have tha key at —	-
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT - 3-bed-j345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-7
room-and-beth with large living After hours FE 4-6607 or FE 5-0701 room, walkout basement with rec.-----^---------------------
SMALL FARM
Over 1 acre high scenic corner
WEST SUB — 3-bedroom brick, large carpeted living room, family room, $15,600, terms.
WE BUILD — 3-bedroom rencher* with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements, gas heat. $11,550 on your lot. To see the model calf B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellzebath Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, aft-*r 8 p.m. 674-230*.
lot with trae$, 42*' road frontage. Zoned to keep farm animals. Full price, $2,000 with $850 down end $15 per mo.. Including Interest. Located 22 miles north of Pontiac.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
2*8 W. Wilton	338-4086
Multiple Listing Service


.	------*S

THE PONTIAG PBESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
^Hwmm	<1
Sttirdily Built
3 b»«room ixjj# on i nMima toM> i^t kttmn. living room, torge .< Mdraom down, 3 A, olw ♦rultifooo on prop^.
I^iood of US,000 cofh.
C. PAN6US INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK **	COLLECT NATSar"'*
CALL I
SUBURBAN
BUNGALOW
This Modroom honw hu boon complotoly romodoM InsMo ond out. Includot corpoting throughout, brookfost bor In klloion, covorod polio, 3 cor gorogo, foncod yord with oxtro lot. Locotod no or Wollod Loko wllti. Privllogos. Full price tHS,9Ut, t\Mt down on land strict. Call OR 44306.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estato — Insurance — Building 7733 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44^ Eves. EM 34937 or EM 3-7546
TRADE
5-room bungalow locoted In Huron Gardens — Newly docoratad Inside and out. Gas heat — Will trade for house on East Side — house-trailer. equity or what?
NOTHING DOWN
5-room bungalow — excellent East Side location. Approximately 6300 closing costs move you In.
WRIGHT REALTY
337 Oakland Ave.	FE 7-9141
TUCKER REALTY CO.
93 Pontiac State Bank
VON
V	IS FOR VON
V	IS FOR VALUE V IS FOR THE VERY
Happy retirement life you will en. loy when you purchase this lovely contemporary brick and aluminum ranch on Big Lake, it's small but neat as a pin. The cozy recroa-tlon room In the basement Is pan-eled and the floor Is tiled. A brick fireplace In the living room. The stove, refrigerator ond boat dock ara IndudPd. There are aluminum storms, iwroens and doors. It's quality built throughout. Only $14, 600. we're waiting for your call.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the AAall MLS Room 110 603-SMa or 683-5300
WATERFORD TWP.
Just completed — 3-bedroom model home. Acrou from canal on
heat, closa to Khool. LAI___________
DYER, INC. 633-0340 or 54^3730
Waterford
WATERFORD HILL
NEW HOMES BY RICHARD ROYER We are the exclusive agents for 106 choice lots In Waterford HIM Manor. Select yours ndwl CALL ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PROGRAM
Stb Hbwm
4t
GLES
WATERFiORD TOWNSHIP 5-
Pf.chisel, 34>iece air heat, wired for »t»rms. Only IKO down on contract. Full price:
^	•tome, 3 bed-
5“'?* oil FHA hoot, bith,
drapes Included, nice cemM drlv-woy and slenainirtviSr garage. pyiced $10400. TemS/^ *
OF ROCHESTER - Large

GILES REALTY CO.
Ml Baldwin __________FB 56175
KINZLER
PIONEER -HIGHLANDS
At Sylvan Lake and off Voorhels Rd. Convenient to evei
u' convenient to everything. A shatp ^bedroom home with family kitchen, recreation room, shop and
patio. Carpeting and draMri New 1V4-car garage. $13,950, $7,500
down to new mortgage.
ELIZABETH. LK. ESTATES
Newer 7-bedroom ranch with basement. 19' family kitchen with built-in oven-range. To include carpeting and draperies, lake privileges, $13,900, terms or trade lor larger home.
NEW RANCH HOME
All white colonial exterior with at-
living area, built-in oven, range and hood, 1W baths and daylight basement tor recreation. Gas heat. Low taxes. Still tinrie to choose your own colors. See this one sure — you will want It on sighti
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5319 Dixie Hwy.	674-2335
Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8

49l

Brown
Reailon and BulMen elnoe 1939
CUSTOM COLONIAL IMM lo order can be yoursl included In ttito apadouf heme with ever tlW square feet of living area are fiwr gigantic bedrooms, each
.with two closets, fabuleue family room with full wall fireplace, 16' kitchen with built-in opml-
ances and elegant cabinpts, fbr-
mal dining room, private ______
7 “ramie tile bathe ypi colors fixtures, Sktra W-beth, large living room with open stairs. Full bassmant snd twwcar st-Y®fr pWn or ours. Quality heme, We can taka your home In tradtl Call nOw for appokifmont with our ardilfect-ural dtsignar. $31,500 full price.
Les Brown Rtaltor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from tho Mali) FE 54310 or PE 44564
CLARKtfON SCHOOLS OAKLAND UKB PRIVILEGES CISWl 3 bsdroom, wall btsuMsd, bwi^ low. It years old. Mastered walli and hill baewnant. ponced lot. Price t13,S0«.
IVAN W.
SCHRAM
CLARKSTON AREA
Neat 7 bedroom home features gas heat, aluminum siding, wall lo well Carpeting, paneling, full Insulation and large lot. Full price $10,950, with just $650 down to move in on FHA terms.
ORION TOWNSHIP
3 bedroom rancher, with gas heat, aluminum siding, features full basement and large estate sized lot. Move in costs of only $1,000 on FHA terms. Full 3 Bedroom home on paved
PERRY PARK
2 Bedroom homo on paved street, t block from bus line and close to schools and shopping, full price $3,950, $W down moves the qualified Gl In.
TRADE
IN
SALE
List With SCHRAM And Call The Van
nil Joslyn Ave.	FE 59471
MLS
REALTOR
MILLER
January Is TRADER TED'S "MAKE A TRADE MONTH" -Trade the equity In your HOME, LOT, ACREAGE, CABIN, TRAILER OR WHAT HAVE YOU ON one of our many fine homes. Most likely you'll NOT NEED ANY CASH.
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
IVj STORY 4 BEDROOM Brick In immaculate condition. Carpeting,
"BEGINNERS BARGAINS",
3-bedroom home In Waterford. All aluminum siding, full basement, { gas heat, full prica only $14,500. Nothing down to GIs. We want you I to think carefully — but think fast, i
4 BEDROOM BRICK In finest of locations. Newly carpeted, sharp con-venlent kitchen, IVb baths, large fenced yard with patio. Bloomfield Schools. All this for [ust $17,900.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	6751773
_______Multipla Listing Service
WHY RENT?
When you con purchase this lovely 5bedroom home with a farm styled Kitchen, gas heat, big let. Low FHA terms, be sure te call today.
YORK
OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4713 DIxlo Hwy., Drayton Plains
WATERFORD 3 BEDROOMS
New conditioned ranch near AA59 Super shopping. Has full basement. 1'/3 baths, attached 3-car garage. On large lot. $1,970 DOWN. QUICK POSSESSION. Open 1-3 p.m. daily.
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088
5280 Dixie Hwy. north ol Walton _________Open 9-9 Dally
DRAYTON WOODS
3-bedroom with natural fireplace, hot water heat, full basement with finished recreation room, 2'/b-car attached garage and a covered patio. This Immaculate home has bullt-lns In the kitchen. Full price of this lovely home just ^,900. This Is a good buy
WATERFORD TWP.
Wa have a lovaly Split level with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths and a family room. 2'A-car attached garage, frame and brick construction a fenced yard with outstanding landscaping. Paved street and gas heat. $23,900 Full Price.
3-BEDROOM
Here Is another Tri-Level with 3 bedrooms, 2'/] baths, attached 2-car garage family roomy full basement, formal dining/room GE bullt-lns in a beautiful Island kitchen. Family room paneled snd has a natural fireplace. A Weinberger home less than 2 years old. Call on this one for more Information.
1st STREET
Attractive 24edroom frame bungalow with full basement and gas heat. Formal dining room, hardwood floors, plaster^ walls and-a nice fenced In landscaped yard. Schobls and transportation close by.
Call For Trade Information
Dan Mattingly
FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222
RHODES
WORK PLUS PAINT and paper would make you a fine castle out of this 3 bedroom home, new gas furnace, fenced yard. Only $7300, $7500 down. See this one today.
HERE'S A GOOD RENT BEATER, 3 bedroom home, oil heat, large basement, attached garage, fenced lot, priced to sell, only $11400. To qualified Gl's nothing down plus closing costs.
$UBURBAN, Nice 4 bedroom ranch home, large kitchen, nice clean basement, oil furnace, attached garage, corner lot, lake privileges. Only $13,500.
10 ACRES. Ortonville, good location. Only $8500. Terms.
7 ACRES, Churchill Rd., $3500.Terms
HOMESITES In a prestige area. Only 20 parcant down, balance land contract.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 8-2308 353 W. Walton FE 56713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
FEEL LIKE FALLING IN LOVE?
start a new chapter in your book
DRAYTON WOODS, BRICK RANCH, Ledgerock, lovely carpeted living room with fireplace, family sized kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms, 1W ceramic baths, finished walk-out basement, 2 car attached oarage, large lot. $25,900 with easy terms.
49
CLARK
HOME AND INCOME ■- jCONED COMMERCIAL - 3 bedroom end beth lor ewneri aod S4 loem end bath apartments. Stovee Ohd M-frlgaraMri included. Eheleedd
____ oH heat, but gas on
etreet. 4 car Garage naade aome p. 160 faet dew.
ropair.
mm.
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES
water aeon. Eoaemant docking yewr beet acrou the etreet. H4W wltli USB DOWN.
LOTUS LAKE FRONT
A WONDERFUL OPPORtUNITY to Own* e lake-front home that you can afford. Excapnenelly nice undy beach, wooded lot ahd beautiful scenic lake view through overrsize Ther-mopane picture window. Hot-water heat, 2-ear garage and a winter-time reduced prln of lust $15,950 with terms. Better not wait on this onel CALL NOWI
If You Have Been Thinkli
Our Courteous, ExpetiSiiced Sal people Will Be Happk To Help You. We. Arrange AH Ftnane-ing. We Also Buy Equltiu.
WANT A DEAL?
OWNERS HAVE PURCHASED new home and will conaidor all reaaenable offers. Real iharp 34Mdraom rancher — CarpMad throughout, gat heat
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1363 W. HURON IT. FE 3-7883 Multiple Listing Service
DORRIS
TENDER LOVING CARE. Built by the owner with the best of materials and workrhanship Is thO but way to describe this beautiful brick ranch home In Drayton Woods. Owner transferred or would never sell. 3 spacious bMrooms, loads of closet space, luxurious ceramic tiled bath, carpeted floors, plastered wells, formal dining room kitchen with eating space, full basement, second fireplace In rao-raatlon area, 2-car attached garage and 10x30 tcrunad porch. 323,900.
HAPPINESS IS A PONY -maybe a workshop or a flower garden. Happiness Is different pao pie, but whatever It is to ybu-wa faal wa may have it In this Clarki-ton suburban beauty. Over 2 acru of ground, bordered by live stream with this 3 bedroom ranch home with attached garage and full basement. Carpeted throughout with 13x21'/i living room. Fireplace, llx-16 kitchen and exterior construction of brick and aluminum. $20,•
900.
IT'S GOOD HOUSE SENSE to buy a home snd break that rent habit, check this dandy for a real rant beater, aluminum sided story and
half bungalow with 3 massive bed-ns, Iw bi
rooms, IV) baths, luxuriously car patad living room and separata dining room, spacious kitchen with
breakfast nook, full _besan!ent,^^as
heat snd aolld blacktop drive. 900, FHA farms.
Sdi Nohsm
49
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
NO*. 22
CANAL FRONT-
wlth acetn to several other likai, neat 5room rancher with part bassmant, oil heat, oak floors.
4iu aluminum itorms and icreans. iJnt In	"	■ ■
........ 1961, good dty norttiand lo-
caflon and priced at $13,750. You can
sseuma preeent 516 per cent mortgage with NO MORTGAGE'COSTS
gage ......... .
wHh reaaenable down payment SAVE MONEY I
NO. 37
LADY OF THE LAKES
CHURCH AND SCHOOL Close by. Spaclout executive-type ll-room brick rancher with paneled den room plus lOrga rec, room, 2 full ceramic tlla bslhs and closed-ln patio. Everything deluxe, even the extra large ISO'xSOO' wen-landscaped lot. AAany extra faa-tum Including maid's qusrters and extra 4-Inch well for lawn sprinkling. Priced at $39,950 with terms.
NO.-to
VALUE PLUSI
CHECK THIS FOR VALUE: Compact convenience near "Teeple Hill" rtcrtstlon area. Year-around cottage In "llke-new" condition, located on edge of small lake in wooded area Retrig, and stove Included. F u I price $7,950 with lust $750 down and $70 per month. Better check thli today I
MODEL HOMES
SPRING Is lust around the corner Now is the time to think about build Ing that new home. Your choice of colonial, rancher or trilevel; our plan or yours, lust as you have dreamed about. Several new homes already built and ready for occupancy. YOU CAN ' TRADE your pruent home equity. OPEN DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for your convenience. A price to fit every pocket-book. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman Sign, left to Models
TRANSFERRED? ,
NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE Will locate your new home for you. No charge — Call for more details.
DORRIS 3. SON, REALTORS 3536 Dixie Hwy.	6744m4
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ANNETT
W. Bloomfield Ranch
!^E 2-0262
of pleasant memories. This home Is 670 W. HURON	OPEN 9 TO 9
NICE and so is the price. Sherp —-	'
3-bedroom raised ranch, recreation room bullt-lns, parquet floor In din
Ing area, snack bar in kitchen, 2-car attached garage, loads of closet space, paved street In Gulf Manor Sub. Full price only $21,950. LET'S TRADE EQUITIES.
TED'S
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd. (M59) h
CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2239
ARRO
FE 5-8183
NORTH END
Two bedrooms, full basement with auto heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, house lust decorated and vacant. $700 down plui $at-' flement costs.
DRAYTON AREA
that Is fenced. Paved _ public water. Three bedrooms, oil heat, tlla bath, decorated and va cant.!.
WEST SIDE
CASH
Story-and-one-half brick, two bedrooms down, gas heat, carpeting, full basement, vacant. Nice loca-tlon.
\;
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
SPACIOUS LOT only 1 block from Union Lake with nut 2-bedroom ranch, 25' living/room, Formica
cupboards and Recessed lighting In handy kitchen, gas heat, family room, IW-car attached garage, fenced yard. Only $13,450.
DOLL HIUSE with 2 large bed grooms, wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes in 24' living room, family size' kitchen, full basement, gas heat. Shown by appointment only.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
IRWIN
3-BEDROOM brick
l-floor-plan home. Carpeted living room and dining ell, large kitchen with eating area. Birch cabinets. Double compartment sink with DIshmaster. Basement divided for recreation room. Full-size pool fa-ble Included. Attached 2-car ga rage. Fenced yard with outdoor grill. Trade your present home as down payment. Priced at $20.
500.
IDEAL HOME
For the small family. Close to bus, bank and shopping. 2 bedroom bungalow, full basqment, gas heat. IW-car garage. flO.250 — terms. For last courteous service, caH us today.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton	FE 57883
STRUBLE
G.I.'s TAKE NOTICE
TAKE ADVANTAGE of the lowut Interest rate available In today's MONEY MARKET also remember that GIs can buy wim no down payment — so why (lay rent? — when you can be building an equity In a home of your own. CALL US FOR DETAILS.
G.l. WEST SUBURBAN
2-BEDROOM HOME, hardwood floors, new auto, gas furnace, large IS' kitchen with ample space for breakfast set plus a dinette tor dining, cedar shake for ex-Mt-lor with aluminum storms and acruni, large lot and priced at $a200. QUICK POSSESSION.
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR	MLS
3331 HIGHLAND (M59)
FE 54025	FE 2-0473
SOUTH SIDE
Two bedrooms all on one floor,
I house decorated. Priced at only $8,650 with lust closing cotti to move in. Vacant.
Eves, call Mr. Castall, FE 2-7273
NICHOLIE-HARGER CO.
53'A W. Hur^^L____FE 5«1»3
WORTH YOUR INVESTIGATION
This attractive large bungalow has 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, carpeted living room, walk-ln cedar closet, 15'x25' family room. 4 rooms carpeted. Baument. with 3 paneled rooms sat up tor BEAUTY SHOP. CARPORT PLUS 3-car heated garage. Large well landscaped corner lot. A GOOD BUY - C/^LL TOOAYI
LAKE FRONT
Quadleval, featuring 2 baths, 3 spacious bedrooms, large wardrobe cktuts. Carpeted 25' living room with fireplace, also family room - „.wlth fireplace. Large kitchen with custom-built Marsh cabinets — built-in oven and range. Gas hot water heat. Approx. Ivk-acra lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
3-bedroom, brick-front home with permanent siding, In excellent condition. Living room — dining roMn, family room, modern kitchen and utility room. Auto. heat. 2-car garage, cement drive, 80' lot. School bus at door. $16,000. Terms.
Retirement Home
Cuf-stone ranch In Immaculate condition. Carpeted living room, large bedroom, modern kitchen, attached 2-car garage. 3 nicely land-icaped Mt, Cau Lake privileges. Terms.
Dixie Hwy.—Industrial
100' frontage by tty deep near Pontlec Drlve-ln Tht-ater. Ideal tor email ihop or other commercial businuies. Good 3-bedroom homt. $25, 000. Terms.
State St.—Brick
15 rooms suitable for doctors' clinic, engineer's office or most ony busineu. 38'x45' heated gerege part of houM. First and second Hoors all large rooms. Center and side entrances, front and rear stairs. Ideal layout for remodeling. 4 lavatorin and bath. Huge basement, new gas steam boiler. Adlolnlng parking area 19,602 sq. ft, Terms.
WE
WiLL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST,
Office Open Evn. and Sundays 1-4
3384)466
KAMPSEN
'IT'S TRADING TIME"
PINK SPLIT ROCK RANCHER PRICE REDUCED—\
with only $5,700(ydo can uwma Ing . . . this fitree-bedroom custom built beauty has a lormah dining room, ground floor laun-
dry room, cherry formica kitch an, cherry paneled tamlly room
with fireplace, 2'/i baths, full basement, lifetime gas furnace, wet plastered walls. Insulated windows and screens, oversized two-car attached garage, 16' concrete driveway — rear patio, community water/ — lake privileges, priced at t31,5IW — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - We will take your old house Tradalll
REALTORS * 334-4526
412 W. HURON ST.
EVES. CALL 6252059
Frushour
SPACIOUS COLONIAL
THIS 4-BEDROOM home is located in on# of the loveliest neighborhoods around. It has a beautituily landscaped yard, paved strut and drive. Outstanding features are; an elegant living room, formal dining room, deluxe kitchen with bullt-lns, not to mention family room with its complementing fireplace, master-bedroom with Its privato bath and finished recrutlon room In basement. ‘Intercom system, snackbar, pool table, carpeting, drapn, a garage ere lust a few of the extras included in this truly brautl-ful family-size home. CALL RIGHT AWAY!
ON LAND CONTRACT
Save mortgage costs on this 2-bedroom ranch lust north of town Gas heat, aluminum awning over the front porch, 2-rar garage and a 100'x300' lot. $10,950 and we will take your house In trade.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	MLS
674-2245
: .^1 "'	CASH
	For Your Equity 2- 5 u 4-Badroom Homu Immsdiats Action Call McCullough Realty
	674-2239 '!
	
Val-U-Way
3-BEDROOM
Home near Lincoln Jr. High. Hardwood floors, tile beth, spacious kitchen with plenty of cupburds, bulIMn oveh and range, gas hut.
DuuAUuukha	u« *11 CAA ACCA
Raaaonahly priced at $11400. S5S0 down, paymentt lower than rent.
COUNTRY LIVING
with city conveniences.
— tile beth, large kitchen, spacious OO'xtJO' lot, aluminum sMIng — paved strut, community water, near grade school. Reasonably priced with $500 down.
DIRTY DOG
2-bedroom home on large lot, gal
heat, asbestos siding, tile beth. Needs soap and water but only $500 to move In, low monthly payments. .	/
R. J. (DICK) VALUET LLTOR ' FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
A«er heUftXlKMWS er FI54M7*'’

PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES
with only $S,700 you can sssum this mortgage snd eliminate closing costs. This 2,800 squart toot rancher featuru living room, thru badrooms, famliy room with bar, Vh car garage, almost 1 sera Of land. Priced it $23,950 with terms available.
LAND CONTRACT
There are no mortgage costs on, this house. Three nice bedrooms, living room, dining all, kitchen with Mting area, large utility room, priced at $13,750 with $2,-000 down. This It a terrille boy so call us sun.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOUSE Ih FOR ANYONE OF THESE OTHERS WE HAVE IN THB OF FICE . . . Th«« 1$ no obllgetion In calling so find out Just how our TRADE-IN PROGRAM works.
1071 west Huron St. MLS FE 44921 After 8 p.m. Call	FE 2-3457
TIMES
CUTE AND COZY
4-room ranch with full baimient, attached garage, finished bruz5 way, gas hut, oak floors, plS5 tared walls, carpeting and drapn stay. NIct landscaped lot with paved drive, a real winner for only $15,950 with an opportunity to auuma an existing contract balance.
SIX-ROOM
Ranch, on city tot, with all Im-provamenta, full baiamant, gas hut, ovar-alzo Gsrage Idisl for mechanics uu. Home has pla5 Arad walla, Mk flooring — giasaed-ln front perch, elio rental unit at tU per wMk. A rul opportunity for the amblllout per-Mn mechenleally Ineltnad. Only $9,9SIL 't24m. down on land contract, a new Hating as call urly.
OLDER
Farm heme with 3 badreomt, baument. on paved street, frontage on live ttraem to two isks. Loti lOO'xSOO' — Ctoie te stom, school bus at door, only $15,950. Will eonsldir a nemlnel down payment bn land contract, Lotdt of postitfHittoe here. Call tor appointment.
We have many dulrable ecruge situ avallsbA, only 10 per cent, t per cent land contracts. How can you but it? Let us help you find your future parcel of happinqii.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
^ sm Dixii highway
OR 44396 REALTOR Open 94 Dally
BATEMAN
FE 8-7161	OL 1-8518
REALTOR-MLS 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester
Me Hoaiet
49
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
ZERO DOWN-
Only ctoalng emit on this ihtrp buy for ^ GL ‘ ------------------ "
rooms, GAS fired hat w«iSr hut, storms and screens, aluminum tiding, 5 lots Inchidad with taka privileges. Only $14,500 total price.
large kitchen and dining priced to Mil it only $11,750 with
BRAND NEW-
Buy now and best the expected Incroau In building cosA, brand new 3-bedroom brick and aluminum rancher with all the extras, IV) baths, sharp kitchen and dining am, basement, GAS hut, at-
tached 2V5car garage, walk to all achpoli. Only Si9,900 with 10 pu
3nly
cent down, plus costs.
SPLIT LEVEL
acreage
Bnutlful bulMIng site centsining 5 acres, partly wooded, lust 5 minutes from txprusway exit, full price $12,500 with May terms.
3 ACRES
nur CArkiton, lust 2 minutes from school and expressway exit, rolling And, Ideal building tiA, full Price 86,600, with terms.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
MLS
TODAY'S BUY
2 ACRES — 1 mt. northwest of Clarkston. 170 ft. road frontage. Priced tor quick uA at $37w. Turns.
Clarkston Real Estate
5865 S. Main	MA 5-5821
VON
losiiim OpfertwHIeg If
TY SHOP FOR SALE. NICC
golM butlneu. Mutt lall beeauu of Illness. 682-4178.
MUST SELL DUI TO ILLNEsS < unit motel with living quartui dn Houghton Lake, Smell equity plui take over piymenA. OR W747 after 2 p.m.
W WHAT YOUT* IWiMieT TD WWi
Brqnd New Fumitiiri
6-Pc. Bedroom
MUST SELL DUE TO POOR hNith. 12 unit motel and living quarters on Horu Shu Lake. Will Aka houu In trade. Taka over paymenA. Phou 334-2156.
PARTRIDGE
."IS THE BIRD TO SEE" I.G-A, GROCERY
Be Independent. Own your atore and work tor yourself. A terrific fro-cery. In a growing area, grossing over $300,000. The springboard to your fabulous future for only $3400 down plus Inventory.
PRINTING SHOP
Fast growing, highly profItabA offset and letAr press printing shop. Established clientele plus more new accounts every month will build a secure exciting future for you for $6,000 down. Open the door and let opportunity in.
FOOD BONANZA
Snutlful famliy homes brick and tumlnum, brand new whkh Aa-turu 1W baths, vanity, custom kitchen- with bulIMn oven end range, sliding glass doors to patio, finished family room, GAS hut.
Clarkston, schools. Only $21,N0 with easy Arms.
INVESTOR'S SPECIAL
76 acres — Williams Lake Rd. Railroad frontage. Atore acreage available. Presently zoned agricultural. Zoning plant tor future are for an InduiAAl park. Buy now and watch the value go up I
An excellent eatery that grossing $1100 a week over In Hamtramck Your Golden chance to be thi boss for lust $1500 down plus small Inventory. We know a secret about this restaurant that makes It a tremendous buy for you so cell today.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mal! _ MLS Roofi "0
Warren Stout, Reoltor
1450 N. opdyka Rd.	FE 58165	682-5802 or 682-5800
Pontiac	Dally 'til 8
MultIpA Lilting Service
Lake Property
51
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES-PrlvaA beaches, fAh, swim. LoA, $995, $10 per mo. Bloch Bru. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. Open Eves, and Sun.
K£ATINGTON
WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several acenic large homesites — hills — trau — $1500 Ownu. 6251886 or 3344222.
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, 90' frontage. Will taka car In trade. 6755172.
WINTER
BUYS
Beaullful lake-front end lake-privilege lots available.- Plan to live In this beautiful new town In Orion Tov/nship. Models open 56 dally,
114 Sat. and Sun.	ilO GENTLY ROLLING ACRES with
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. nice view, 15950, 1595 down.
2»60 W. 13 Mile Rd. Birmingham'
Ml 51234	110 WOODED HILLY ACRES within
6 easy miles of 1-75 expressway, $6900. Terms.
LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW XnD used - J. L. Daily Co. EM 57114.
LAKE FRONT
acre, highly rutricted, building ^ . -------------------
alA. Surrounded by 3 Ak^ rudi, city pollu and fire protection. $22,5M. Terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
!8 E. Huron St.	3350466
Office Open Eves, and Sunday! 14
//
BUD
//
Approx. 5 Acres 3-Bedroom Home
near Pontiac Airport: clean, neat 1'/4 story frame home with one bedroom down, 2 up, full bath, dining room, automatic heat and hot water, 18' x 24' garage, approximately 300 smair evergrun trees. Priced at 119,000.00, look
West Seven Mile Rd. Detroit, Michigan .
5bedroqm brick home In D5 trolt'a rlorthwert arte, close to
sdfiwA, bus at door to North And and Downtown i with car-
peting end drapes, fireplace, din Inc
Ing room, 2 bedrooms down, up, I'/i baths, full basement, rcc.room, gas hut and hot water, m car garage. Priced at 819,900.00, call us today.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. ' FE 5-0198
LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT
10 ACRES northeast of Ortonville. slightly rolling, wants cash, $3890.
10 ACRES, beautiful hilt nice trees, panoramic vAw, 87950, 10 per cant down.
5 ACRES north of Clarkston, beautiful view, 4 minutes from 1-^5,
330x660', $4950. Terms.
3V5 ACRES, aMrulmatoly 6 mllu north of l-7i and Sashabaw Rd. Good land surrounded with now $20,000 to $25,000 homes. $3895, $600 down.
MANY OTHER INTERESTING PAR CELS AVAILABLE FROM 1 ACRE TO 20 ACRES.
Nearly new 3-bedroom home. All aluminum exterior for reducing future maintenance costs. Full walkout basement. Gas log fireplace, utility room, city gas and water.
Sg'siLSoo*”"-	C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR «;Il collect na 7°2;r
692-2291	or	628-2515 ----------------------
CLASS

small city bar that has a big city gross. You'll like the easy living, friendly atmosphere that makes It fun to own and run along with big profits. $23,000 down buys real estate and bus! ness.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 53581 OPEN NITELY -TIL 9:00 Send for Our New Fru Cata log
SUNOCO
$97 ,
5-Pc.
Living Room
$97
82 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain Hause
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24842 _ Acres of Fru Parking Open Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6 EZ Term BASSETT BED({00M SUITE,
bookcase headboards complete with night stands, triple dresser and chest of drawers, 1 glass top dinette table, 4 chairs. All In good condition. 682-1553 evenings, or FE 3-7644 days.
1 APARTMENT ,<!|ZE STOVE, $15; refrigerator, $30; dinette, $20; bedroom set, complete, $50 lo $95; living room set, $50; end table set, $20; chest: dresser; desk; piano. M.C. LIppard, 559 N. Perry.
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURfe
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS /•Piece (brand new) living room: 2-Plece living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lampSe alt for $109. Only $1.50 weekly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. Afl tor $129. $1.50 weekly.
STATION FOR LEASE
EXPRESSWAY LOCATION OPDYKE AND MT. CLEMEN$
30,000 GAL. PER MO.
Be your own boss, earn what you're capable of urnino — not what someone else Is willing to pay you.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2)0 E. Pike	fE 57881
Beiween Paddock end City Hall Open Mon, and FH, *tn 9 p.m.
2	M AT C H I N G tURQUOIBH stuffed chairs, $25. OR 53462.
3	PIECE BEDROOM SUITE GOOD condition, $50. 244'/a State Strut.
CALL:
Sun Oil Co.
WEEKDAYS Ml 64674 EVES. AND WEEKENDS-MR. JAMES PASCOE$-338-6717
WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN?
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea.
Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7e ea.
Inlaid tile 9x9' ......... 7c ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lakt
Across From the Mall"
Gulf Is looking for an ambitious man to run a Gulf wrvica station of his own. Good Income,
fine future. Interuted partlu phone 4764701, -weekdays. Evu. - • ■ •
Snapp, 5457864, Royal Oak.
Sale Land Controcti
60
NICELY WOODED LAKE FRONT C»m< lot, good beach, private roads, w®™ rRrmi Atlanta area, $3900 cash, call
651-9226 aft. 6 p.m.	37Vj ACRES - EXCELLENT 4 BED-
-------------------------------room Dutch colonial with field
1 TO 50„
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Su us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
11450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE $4165 56_____ Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
WALTER'S LAKE
PRIVILEGES
New 2000 sq. ft spilt foyer all brick home — 2Vk baths — large oak paneled family room — 2 natural fireplaces — gas hut-fabulous kitchen — 1 acre lot — Everything you ever wanted In quality and extras In this 1967 dramatic modal home. _
62W886-$YLVAN-3344222
Resort Property
52
stone front, nice kitchen with bullt-lns. large dlnln^^^roqm, caruted
living room wfth fireplace, master bedroom, I'/y baths, plus shower In basement, 3-car garage with tool shop. A good vaTut at $38,900. Carrigsn Quality Homu, Inc. at CE 53165 u 629-841$______________
LAND CONTRACT BALANCE $4300 at 6VS par cant, at $4$ par mo. Will Mil tor $3800. 682-33n.
IRWIN
FISHING BOAT AND MOTOR FREE; ^ with my beautiful wooded one -Acre Renchette In Central Florida's lake taction. No money down.| $15 per month. Will send plate and color photos. Write D. Muse, P.O. Box 165, Northtown, Chicago, III. 60645.	I
U.S. 23-M59 INTERCHANGE
240 Agres, 3 lakn, stream, rolling land, 5-badroom house. Beautiful rKreatlon area. LF 3212.
HOWELL
LAND CONTRACT BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FB 14116 FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD REALTY.
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
WEAVER
Lots-Acreage
54
EAST HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE
For the family that wants rully lovaly home, here's an opportunity. Two master^lzed bedrooms. Office or den, 2Vb euamic tiled baths. A wealth of
ctoaet span Large kitchen with btautiful oak cupburds, torml.
tops, snd all extras. AT tached 2V^ car garage. Large lot In an excellent location. Let ui show you today,
WEST SIDE
Two-story	brick	horns	situated
on a buutltully landscaped cu-ner lot In Seminole Hills. clousnns Is found In every fee lure	from	the	entrance	foyer
and	living	room	with	Its	wall-
to-wall carpeting and lovaly fireplace to trie fmir bedrooms. A wMith of closet spau, 1W baths, 2-cer garage. Some proud family will	enloy	this	homt	—	why
not yours. Price $26,500.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
BuylM or Selling Cell FE 5-9446 Evening Cell FE $8663
O'NEIL
NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN
A NO-WORK HOME FOR DAO
The brick and aluminum elding on this 5btdroom, 2-bath ranch means leisure time end no txpenu. (Worn will enloy the famliy room end fire-place fuat off the kltchan. Twocar attached garage, futl bewment plus many othu extras. 10 pu cant 4town or UM your present home as down payment.	No. 51
SOME DAY
You .will buy a home like this one. So why not buy It today and tn|dy It years lonur? This apaclous bilevel with colonial elevation, ovarlookt Lotus Lake. Owner must Mil and has ulced It for quick sale. Thare'a hree generous-size bedroomi, kitchen hat bullt-lns, two baths, expansive family room with walk-out door-wall to lovely rur yard. 2'/5car garage, paved drive. Many trees and shrubt. Quick potuulon — $23,000. No. 7-2
FIVE MINUTES TO 1-75
Clarkston Schooli and nur the new Pine Knob Golf Couru. This 1-year-old aluminum ranch la bettu than new. Three bedrooms, countryAtyla kitchen hm lots of niu birch cabinets and built-in electric range and oven. Full basement with gas heat. 2-car attached garage. Lot lOO'xIse'. Just $18,500 with 10 per Cent down or trade your present home. No. 52
G.l. SPECIAL
All of the fine features e
family needs and duirts. A________
bedroom home With ■ dining room plus the extra both. New aluminum tiding and storms end tcreem —' Wbuld you believe a garage 27'x30t, ust 2 yaert did. Located in Woter-brd Township. Slivu Lake eru In Pontiac Normrn Schwl District — Priced at $15,900 tor a fast Mie.
NO. 9-3
WALTERS LAKE AREA
The best el swimming and fishing it only • ihort walk from this nin 5 bedroom home. Clarkiton School bus stops a Week from the houu. 15'x24' bedroom upstairs with lots of stor. bge. The family rum needs a littls finishing. 2W-car attached gsrage. $15400 and we wtu take your pruent home In trade.	No. 57
STARTER HOME
Ctoan 2-bedfoom bungalow ’ In the Clarkston area. Largt tot, part bsaa-
mant with oil FA fumact. Aluminum storms end Krtenp; rullsticeliy' priced at $7,950.	No. 6-2
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
$520 Fonttee Lake Road
OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-6049
2% ACRES
Zoned commercial Z Cooley Lakei Road, Waterford Twp. near newi campus — Triangular with 2 road frontages. $28,000. terms. ,
Rachester-Utica Area
i ACRES with a fine 5badroom ranch home, ceramic bath, full basement, recreation room with fireplace, attached 2V5cer garage, smell barn tor 5 horut. Terms..
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
MILTDN WEAVER, inc., Resitor In the Villags of Rochsster 118 W. University ____________651-8141
Nearly 4 acres high 8, dry 264' x
642' between M-59 & Pontiac Sole Bvtinesi ProDortv 57
IlO IBIS ntfmr	* .	____ ,
Lake Road. Make us an offer.
FIFTY-THREE ACRES
area, at the low figure of $500 acre, terms. Sligntly rolling land. Bt first on this one I
Church
BATEMAN
AND PARSDNAGE West side. Ample parking. 3354222.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 FB 2-3759
550 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Fowler, EM 34531, 673-0929.
10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA-sure. Investment. FE 2-2144. L. Smith.
1530 ACRES NEAR OXFORO-$650 acre, nice—621-3015.
BUILDER - 3 NICE LOTS WITH gangs, usr Middle Straits Lsks. Best offer. 68M$I3; aftsr 5.
14 VACANT LOTS
Nssr Longstoltow School. Will trsds ; for tend contract, houu u what ' have you.
BREWER REAL ESTATE ^
wlHIsm B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 724 RlkW Bldg.	FE 55181
KEEGO HARBOR
2 good bulidtog tots, 100x89. 81000.
JACK lOVEUND
COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING on Dixie Hlghwsy In Drsyton Plains, 3,000 sq. ft., excellent condition, now renting and showing excellent return. Only 827,-900, $5,000 down.
2 Commercial building In Oxfud, rented. Will Mil both or dlvMa. Good location, only $13,900 ueh with $3,000 down, land contract.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
83 N. Telegraph Rd. FE 24236 Eves. Ml 7-4371
CORNER LOT
120' Commercial lot. West Montcalm off Dskland. Terms.
AL PAULY
4516 Dixie, rear OR 53000________Evas. OR 51700
KENT
LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS In Waterford Hill Manor. Cell us for choice homesItM. Prlcad from t2,775-$8,000. Terms svallablK
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1275
Multipla Listing Suviu
LOTS
Lake lots — wooded lots — golf course lots. We have loti of all kinds priced from 13000. Turns available.
Dan Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
NEW SUB.-214 LOTS
Plus additional land on resort lake nur lake Michigan. Perfect ut-up for a live wire developer. Will Mil on rateeu cleuu contract. Brokar't o»«p waleoma.
Wariden Realty
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
Now uiklir conatructlon, rudy to occupy March (at. Lusing smell end medium suites, cerpstM, pan-slsd, air condltkined end ample perkln|i.	^
UDD'S OF PONTIAC
FB $4W 311$ Lepeu Rd. (AA24) SOUTH OP HOLLY
,	4 ACRES
tram - rastrlelad. I3,95D - 11400 down.
2 acru — re-
Wnt of Pontiac near White Lake — over 2 level acres on blacktop. 83,500 down.
'/i-hour northwest of Fonttee — 10 acru restricted to 2 homu. S5,95D. 8595 down.
Clarkston rural — wooded large lot on blacktop, $3,9$0.
2lt sersi wooded — 3 minutes north or 1-75 and U.S. 10. 14,009	81,000
down. -
Bsvsrsi large treats bf land alw.
UnderwodiKReot Estate
83$-261S H65 Dixie Hwy« Clil If no answer, 62S491I er 6r
Established In 1916
U.S. 10 FRDNTAGB - 150' It only $50 per foot, 425' deep. Hat rud at beck tor entranu elu. Call tor Infumetlon.
COMMERCIAL NO. 1 - Approx. 3,000 sq. ft. fkior space with stu-ege space above. Quick aooan te U.S. 10, AA24, M59 end 1-75 - Anchor fenced. 1334(10, 16,000 down.
Floyd Kent Inc,, Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegreph '^E 2-0123 or FE 2-1914
WALTON BOULEVARD
125ff. Commercial frontage, new 30z28' Mock^ldg. 14x2(r office building. Hot mt for most any type business. 824;5M. Terms.
CLARENCE C. WDGEWAY
Realtor \
321 W. Walton	\ 338-4006
Multiple Listing ServlU^
Businats Opportunities 591
1 /Man, young or middle aged
In good hulth, with some exp. or mechanical ability end $1700 Investment to become 5550 full time pertou with licensed ell and gas hutlng man. Hava llcsnu, 25 years sxp., some atom, truck and
all squipmsnt to psrform, bsttsr than $10,000 clsar for sach, maybe
TnVn V'VrUUV ClVIr TOr WOm mNITIIV
rwltud In first yur. Call itz 5623
BUSY TAVERN
A good ctesn monsy msku lust 15 mites from Pontiac. 18,000 down. Call tor sppeintmsnt.
TRAILER PARK
11 units plus 4 rental homu additional Income. City wetu end eewer, 279 feat of commercial frontage on main street. Asking mooo down, A goad tnvest-meiif.
Wandan Realty
3^ W. Huron, Pontiac 3357157 If no answer call 335-1190
IaKSIr
ford. 6a
SHOf^ foK sale.
>24iB or OA
! 52900.
MOTOR COURT-E. TAWAS
On U.S. 23 wllh over mf of Lake Huron frontage. Hat 23 sttldsncy •pts plus IS rooms entti bell^ 2 yter-arsund sptt., slto modtrn 5 room living quartan. 6 months op-aretlon th^ nst return of $14,000
Annett Inc. ReoNors
MB. Huron «. Ofnot Op«n Evn.
•nd fuMayt 1-4
ACTION
On your tend contract, large or smell, cell Mr. Hllter, FE 24179. Brokerr3792 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Wanted Contracts>IWtg. 6(KA
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRAQS
Urgently needed. Su us beta you dui.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves, 'til S p.m.
$100,000
For equities and land contracts. Don't ton that home. Smellmt possible discount. Call 682-1120. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzsbsth Rd.
CASH f6r LAN6 ' CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 DIxto Hwy. OR 51355.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrsls. MA 44m EMpIra 54086._______________
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
8216 N. Saginaw	FB $4105
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON tracts. Clark Real Estate. FE 57888, res. FE 44813. Mr. Clerk.
Money to Lean
(Licensed Money Lender)
61
LOANS TO $1,000
to conulldate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courtMus experienced counnlori. Credit life Insurance available -Stop in or phone FE 54121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St.	FE $4121
9 to 5 dally, Set. 9 to 12
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
' Is ths numbu to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg.
9-5 — Friday 9-7 Sea.
LOANS
825 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 84421
LOANS
$25 to 81,000
Insured Payment Plan BAXTER $ LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
PIECE bedroom SUITE, t>ooXcau headboard.
CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR, PhHco. 24oor, like new. $100. FB
li'/i CUBIC FOOT DELUXE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Has 160 lb. bottom fmzsr.
A rspo. Originally $310, now $198. « down, $2 per week
fRETTER'S W/kREHOUSE OUTLg^
150 S. Telegre^
34" yVHITE STAR GAS STOVe, $10 '	FE 5-2737
40" : ELECTRIC RANGE, CLOCR) storage. $25. FE 2-2703.
48" ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TA. 6 oak chairs, FE 2-3454.
1966 MODEL AUTO ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine and cabinet, lust Sf j*?.'' Pvtlo" I'oles. patterns, blind hems, etc., futl 60 month
guaranfu. Gcxxl credit pays only |4.98 mo^ly. call Rlchman Bros. Stwlm Cantu, SS$^ for fru home demo. $43J| CASH.
.SALi, to T6
thru Sat. 2634 Svivett i APARTMENT SIZE STbVB~AND
ADMIRAL	M
A SINGER
with lovely mtout ceMnel, . GuarantoeA Pay $34,110 balinef
5*?.*'	eppolniinei#
JID IIW-
caH S6528ta CERTIFli
AMRTMENf SIZE RfclkAiaiAX-
Uri.	eonditton, $29, 30"
AUTOMATIC	$3Sl tHkV-
mi OM atmro.
$45; 21" TV, . ; all Itame 1 Harris, FE 5-276
135; all_jtam eondltlbiL' £

dssigns --.nM to your spsdflep. tlites — /MarMs tops — gold top--dol^ns • bsllsrInaM price start $29.95; Mkdilgan Fluor-esemt, 393 Orchard Lk, FI 44462 — 59.
BRC3NZE OR^CHROME DINEtTB Mie, BRAND NEW. Large and smell size (round, drop-toaf, rec-
BUNK BEDS
J? f*!!!**' •'■''"'('e beds; triple trundle beds end bunk beds “MPtets, S49J0 and up. Purson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
BEDROO/IA FURNITURE, AND SEW-Ing machine. Ml 64965.
COAL HEA-TERS, OIL SUnNilti, Mt, CISMWns St.
box stove. 602 /
DINING TABLn, 4 CHAIRS,
tot, modern driftwood walnut, new condition, SISIL 625-2395 eft. $. DANISH MODiRN, SOFA, 2 CHaiW
after 6:30 p.r ^
elecYric HOTPOINT STOVn
(rood condition. Call FB 64t17.
ELECTRIC RAN(iB, 125. TV Sif, $25. G. Harris. FE $m (jfe AUTOMAtiti WASHER, ♦ 114.
capacity, Ing tegs.
shsM, nsads lewel-
GOOD REFRIGERATORS S4i GAI or sisetric stovu $15 up, ussd Maytag Waihert $47. Ussd fuml-tore of all. kinds at bargain

win at Walton. FB 56S42.
naw-
Swnpi
63
'55 CHEVY PROM TENNESSEE. Want motorcycle or cash. 3634412.
1930 MODEL A FORD, GOOD CON-ditlon, $395 or trade for what have you. 3657984.
1955 - 1 TON FORD PICKUP; 1961 Valtent station wagon, both good condition, $300 ea. or swap for 7 Call days FE 1-3151 or evu. FE S4024.
1960	OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, good condition, new top, ull or trBda.'tor motorcycle. 363-7984.
1961	FORQ, VERY CLEAN. TRADE
for cemptog trailer or ull, FE 24B97.	\______
1966 HONDA ^RAMBLER, 1200 miles,, will tradk tor squsi velut
er sell for $625. Ft 44442. A6ACHl(lE,
CANNING A6ACHINE, IDEAL FOR churches, clubi, etc. Sell br trade. 6951069.
CASH FOR USED FURNITURE,
dishu and miee. 3324967,____________
EQUITY IN VEAR SR60n6 Notihem cabin, for but camper end or cash. 6757413.
SELL OR TRADE - 1961
84912.
■WSIffi
ry air,
WILL TRADE 1959 CUiHAOAli Ia-gle In very deed condltloit for
compact car. 683-5242.
Sal* Qotliiiig
64
A A8ANS OVERCOAT, ZIP LINES, raIncMt, hip ' length coot, high top Insulated rubber boots, ahoss, misc. 3324103.
RANCH MINK COAT, BEAUTIFUL condition, Isfgt slM (1S-23Vli) $500. 6t2-2413.
Sdn NnoMhoU GomIi 65
1 AS IS
Chair, 2 tablss. ^ kuh^.

1 ARAPLE TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, SM. 1 ocossISMl toWto N. C«n Ml
WTSBcrisiYar
’^Emt:
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROO/Mi OP FURNITURE - ConsTsh bti 8-P leu living room outfit with BpIaeB living room suite, 2 step teblea, 1 cockTall tabla, 2 tabto tonSiand (t) 9'xl2' rug tncludsd.	^
7-P^ bad^ suitt with doubto dresur, chest, toll slu bad with Innsrsprtng mattreu and matchinb
$pto dinafta sat with 4 chroma chaire and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO.
17	E. HUtmN
18	W. Pll«
FE A-isn
_______________PE 52151
FULL family sI2H------
HOME FREEZER
holds 362 lbs. All fstt-lruzs sheivss In original factory crate.
** P®*"*' M pu weak FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telsgrsph FE 57B51 FRIGIDAIRB ELEaRIC DRYEA -
wringer laasher, S40.
^2*3222.
HANS DA6NER CARD TABLE, FE	tuk A BescMOM.
KENMORE_GAS RANGE, EXCEL-lant eondWen. FH 29531 eft. S:M
p.m. or oh Set.______ ______
KBLVl(6A‘f6R iaFhl6» M6
i2^2354
KROEHLER WdE-A-BID. DOUbti
bed, cdmplelf with i Ing table, mirror e;
3354512.
LIVING ROOM CHAlItS, STU6l6
eouch, chest, drstssf/ drop-leaf table and chairs, oM trunk, lots of dishn end mlu. 332-0367. LlkE^NEW ~ SEARS /MOOit
■................iW-
wsslwr end dlsctrte diysr comb nation, SuttoMvsr Macnmsnt Witb washu. Saeilftot, New Sam Kanmors 30" atoctrle rangss ITMi OR 52551 eftor 4 p>m.
LiNOcBUM
I's Fimiltorto 110
M49 UP. PoaraSa'a . il Pika FB 4-7M1.
aAaplb
springs. Ml. aach. Ml 63M9.
MErnii
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
hSms, baittonholaS) ate* YOto evar paymM ol MO tort maa or in cat.
CO. Ft
D—li
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1967
tOOOR RinuoniATOII oltMr good uNd ip-■■
Pair oolOi^im. u>vk s^tI' '«»
mum. Fg KW,
MOMItt
PLASTIC WaU tile
1S7S W. Hunw
ililNllOERATOR-PRKIZER, SOOD condlWan, $»■ Fg l-MW.
iECLINER, LIKE NEW, SCaES but tnod«L sa H3-EH.
EEctlONAL 1 PIECE, GOOD CON tfition. kltdwn Mri* and chain, Rafrigaralof, PE »M13.
SINQERond CABINET
zlff-zag aoulppad for hems, button hoias. fancy itllchet, etc S-year goarantaa ittll In affect. MaV ba wrchaaed wr only tJ.ff monthijil, RIehman Bros. Sewing Center,
335^2«3. t».W CASH.
SAVE MONEY
Have your old furniture cuirtotn raupholstarad. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Frea est. FE 2.«87i. Frayar's.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg zag sewing machine — In modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $54 cash or $« PtR MO. payments,
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SAVE BIGI DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooar $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton.
SPEED QUEEN WASHERS, EXC. condition, $35. FE F3448. 5-f p.m.
THROW RUGS
SET OP 4 HAND LOOMED THROW Rugs—one 3$"x«" and three 2J"x 35". Would blend nicely with Early American furniture, $45 for set. Washable. Call Milford 584-3701, ijfter 5 p.m.
FALBOn lumber
BPS house paint No. 318, $5.95 gal BPS ranch house while No. 748, $5.95 gal.
Cook-Dunn slum, root paint, S5J0 gal. Oil base Interior, $4.00 gal. MIsc. latex paint, 50 cents a
1035 Oakland
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS. ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M99 W.
TWIN NEEDLE
Must collect balance on lata model zig-zag with walnut cabinet. 5-year guarantee, and lessons. New payments of $5.00 monthly or $41.44 cash. Call 353-2522 for appointment. CERTIFIED SEWING.__________________
TYPEWRITER $25, MIMEOGRAPH A20. FE 8-4480.	_____
Used TV's ...................... $19.95
Sweet's Radlo'and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron ___________________334-5577
WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT lb.
25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bates Blvd. Supply	500 S. Blvd. E.
FE 3-7081
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or leaded lamp shades. FE 4-9095._______
WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Maytag wringer washer, $45; G. Harris, FE 5-2755.___________________
WEDDING -ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing amt Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9757.
WIG, BLONDE, HANDMADE, 100 per cent Italian hair by Continental $175 includes case. 551-0447.________
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store OnlV STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cent off on all furniture and appliances In our used dept. A real money saver Credit r EASY TERMS
YOUR
WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS
, DRAY ION PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton	OR 3-8912
AntiqsM
65-A
1 ROCKER, 1 STRAIGHT-BACK chair, clock. 582-2093.
I FANCY RED VELVET STRAIGHT chain, FE 2^.
WANTED: 15 LAMPS AN6 SHADES, also old chandeliers. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-8452. — 50.	________
Caimrn • SarvIcB
NUMBER ISO POLAROID LAND camera with attachments and case. Reas. 525-4927.	____________
Hi-Fi, TV & Radiol
66
21" USED TV ....................$29.95
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-5 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-5842
COMBINATION TV - STEREO record player and FA5-AM radio, 23" TV, axe. condition. FE 2-1192 after 5.
DISCOUNT PRICESli Clearance Sale
All O.E. and Philco portable TV's ,must go. No money down, 1 year to pay. Town and Country TV, 4564 yy. Walton Blvd. 5744)151.
NATIONAL NC 270 8IF5 METER AM CW. SSB Receiver $105. Halli-craftar HT-18 80-10 meter. YFO transmittar, $21.95. GE 5-meter 2-pleca FM sat $50. CE 2-meter FM set 829. Lafayette HE 45— a 5-meter transceiver, 859. Various ARC — 5 Components teas. C. W. Schort. K 8 LKV. 359 Grand Traversa W., Union Lk. 353-5292.
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES
hard to find? lee us — we have all kinds. Johnson TV - ?E 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
^ Sato iWisceliaiiaow 67
t GIFT WRAP RACKS; 1 CANDLE display rack; 4 base cabinets wim sliding doors; other fixtures. FEBfni
3 GOdD USED FURNACES •	34 HOUR SERVICE
RENSON HEATING	333-7171
rxl2' LiNdLEUM RUGS S3.9S EACH Plastic wall tile	1c ea.
Celling tlla — wall paneling, cheap. B&G Tile. FE 49957. 1075 W. Huron W ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD
condition, $45. FE 42997._________
fS GALLON ELECTRIC KELVINA-for water heater, bast offer, never bean used. 525-1570.
fS GALLON WATER PRESSURE tank. Iron remover, gas conversion unit complete, blower unit. FE ^7318.
100 THEATER TYPE SEATS, GOOD condition. 3355047. eve. 5820589.
250 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK reas.. over half full. 58^5I07 after 5.	___________
275 GALLON OIL DRUM, FREE 255 S. Jessie.
100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, new, only 1 left, $199. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W.__________
AUTOMATIC HANDSAW FILER — circular saw grinder, lawnmower sharpener vvlth lapping machine All are ready to make you money FE 8-4889 otter 5 p.m.___
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471
BOLENS TRACTOR MODEL 250, 42' mower, like new $825. 551-3005.
COMPLETE 85 VOLUMES, GREAT Books of the Western World plus bookcase Milford, 5843834.
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top. 5 stools that fold In. Used, in good condition. Price $19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd^
FE 3-7081	_
Custom cabinets - counter tops and vanities.
Visit our Display Room D 8, J cabinet shop Huron	3340925
Cog houses for sale, $io and
$20. 225 E. Pike St.
Drafting BOARDS and tables, 5' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 39757
PLUJWBtNG BAROAIN|. FREE
Standtng toM. tU.l3. sGgaitDn
^tar, 849M Sttieoa bath eats W.95. Launm trnr, tnnv $19.95; Glower stalls wllh tr«n ».95, 24;^ tbik, $1.95; Lav*., lo.f5i •• tubs, $18 and up. Pipe cot and
renY it A good nig shampooar, floor aand-ars, pollshars, wall staamars, do-n-yaur$*H tools. Jackson Equlp-ment. 3329271.______________
REBUILT KIRBYS AND ATTACH mehts, $50. Will guaranlaa same as new. Kirby Service and Supply Co, - 2517 Dixie Hwy. — 574-2234,
ROLL-AWAY BED, $18. ROTIS-serla, $7. American Flyer train. $12. White leather rocker, $10. Barney slot car and boards, $10. 2 HO scale trains with figura I mounted track, $50. Skis wltn safety bindings,' $15. SIza 5 doubia ski boot, $15. Aluminum poles, $5. Danish couch, $2o. Lamp, $3. G.E. sun lamp, $5. Size 18 boys riding clothes. MIsc. Items. Ml 5-3709.
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2578 Orchard Lake. 582 2820. ____________________________
Sand—wravBl—Dirt
4-4595
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
CRYSTAL TRUCKING - SAND -gravel, delivered. 5743357,
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534.
USED LUMBER «
Like new, suitable for sheeting, siding, flooring, fencing, making skids, etc. Call 887-4191.
SLAG OR driveway.
WootkCaaKoke-Faei
seasoned fireplace WOOD. 525-5253 after 5 p.m. weekdays. All day Sat, and Sun
WHITE BIRCH $22 A CORD, DE-livered or $18 In the yard. Will deliver Vz cords too. Call 332-1704.
PetBr-Huntlng Dogs 79
BLACK FEMALE DOG, HOUSE broke miniature poodle. 535 E. Mansfield. FE^4-S955.
YOU'RE WELCOME ON HATCHERY RD.
Every Friday 9:30 to 3 Buy a dress, or a bedspread or coat, at the Thrift Shop Jambora*
St. Andrew's, that is.
P.S. We take consignments, too;
13 POODLES - TOP QUALITY miniatures. Must be sold. Unlucky for me, lucky for you. $35 and $50. FrI. 8. Sat, only. Ken LO, 527-3792.
70
AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND puppies, red. 582-4545._
POLAROID AUTOAAATIC 250 LAND camera with flash, takes Mack and white, and color, new S100 value $209. 3345347.
AKC poodles, 2 MALES, 2 FE males, 8 wks. old. Temporary shots. 7 mo. old Toy Apricot with papers and shots, $45. Veterinarian approved. 335-5275.
Musicai Goods
71
AKC, BLACK, MINIATURE poodles, OR 3-0825.
SAXOPHONES, 1 CLARINET. TO settle estate. 1845 Lakeland Dr., Sylvan Village. 582-7812.
AMPLIFIER DRUM SALE Ampeg B-15 bass amp, $295; Am-peg Gemini I Tremolo, reverb., $199.50; Ampeg Gemini II Tremolo, reverb., $275; 3-plece drum set, $99.50; 4-piece drum set, $129.50; Band Instruments, new, used, bar-galns. Peoples, FE 44235.
AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES, Good hunter. Dryden, 795,3357 after 4 p.m. or all day weekends.
AKC POODLES, SILVER TOY FE males and black miniature proven mothers. Also cages. 543-9852. 398-3757.
ANTIQUE SPINET GRAND PIANO Ornate Legs. 752-2505.
AKC YiNY toy POODLE PUPS,
AT GALUGHER'S
LOWREY ORGANS, ALL STYLES AND FINISHES FROM $520.
SEVERAL GOOD USED ONES FROM $488.
LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM $190.
SHOP US BEFORE YOU BY — NO money down - MANY MONTH TO PAY.
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M.,
SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lake Rd.
1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $25 All Mahogany.
STORY 8, CLARK ORGANS $585 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telagraph Rd. FE 2-0557 Across from Tel-Huron CABLE MIDGET STUDIO PIANO small upright, good condition, $250, Ml 5-5183.
CLARINET, B FLAT, GOOD CON ditlon. 551-4479.
CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT 25 pedal. Ilka new. Seve. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 54002.
EXPERT PIANO MOVING pianos WANTED
Bob's Van Serrice	353-5432
FOR RENT
BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN as low as S5 per month Smiley Bros Music Co.
(Prev., Caibi Music)
119 N. SAGINAW-PONTIAC FE 44721
GIBSON FLATTOP GUITAR — SUN burst finish, $80. 582-1755 after 3:30 p.m,
HAMMOND ORGAN. M100. USED very little, $1,500. Will take good, used piano In trade. OR 3-1553.
HAMMOND ORGAN, EXCELLENT condition. Best offer, OR 4-2452.
LINTON CLARINET WITH CASE Excellent condition. Rarely used. $90 firm. 335-4245^_________________
NICE 120 BASS ACCORDION IN
case — OR 3-5315.	___________
PIANO LESSONS, POPlil-AR, CLAS-Sica I and theory. 574-1530._____
AsHf^TER FAUCETS AT 0. A. Thompsons. 7005 M59 W,
■LECTONE HEARING AID, NEAR-ly new, $50; 2 ilg saws, 1-12", 1-15", $5 and $10; Ass't. wood storm windows, exc. condition, reas. FE ^90S5.
IlECTRIC range, $30; LADIES' roller skates, size 5; purple formal, size 9; child's desk and chair; 2 cribs; car bed; brown nylon sofa and chair; golf clubs; lawn mower; electric coffee pot, misc 573-9045
TNCYCLOPEDIAS, 19M, 20 VOL umes, never used, original value, $200; sacrifice, $35. 538-7802.
IION'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resolling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Brownies Hdwe. 952 Joslyn.
FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT-Ing problems. 525-1501, 582-7812.
PRE-
INVENTORY
USED
PIANO AND ORGAN
CLEARANCE
Upright pianos, from . $ 49.00
Grand pianos, from . S149.0C
Rebuilt and reconditioned pl^s,
from ............ $18f ‘
Spinet pianos from . $389
Spinet organs, from . $249.00
Console organs, from . $395.00
Floor sample and studio used pjanos, from	$379.00
LOW EASY TERiMS
GRINNELL'S Downtown Only 27 S. Saginaw St.
FOR SALE OR RENT 3 generators, 1 Rex, Vi bag cement mixer, dirt conveyors. Sump Pumps. Cone's. FE 8-5642.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise ' Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
hi A it NO EQUIPMENT, NEW-us^ 144ioMr eleenlno — service Weyihe Heettng. 551.4770. 5742395 Hot WAYER ■"HEATER, 30 GAL. ges. Consumers approved. $89.50 value, $39.95 and 149.95. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 48452. - 15.
JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE of all uted fhd new desks, files, iypewrIUn, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3.9757.. LaVATOAIES complete 824 .^ value, S14.95, tlsd bathtubs, toilh/. ahewar stalls. Irregulars,. larritic vahM*. Michigan FworaterV, 8ar orciierd U„ PE484I1-:.i HEW. HOT WATER BJ^BOARD
mpnFuRiBiSrilSoir Fell laMiniHMiiiil ree-5H.7812.
storey 8. CLARK CONSOLE piano lust like new, SS95. LEW B ETTE RLY, Ml 5$002.
UPRIGHT PIANO.
____________3324)850.	_________
WILLIAMS ORGAN. 3 PEDAL. $50
734 Joslyn.
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
9 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-0500
8192 Cooley Lake Rd.	353-5500
Music (siioni
71-A
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Seles-ServIce PuleneckI OR 3-5595
Stan- IqolpMit 7S
GE PIZZA OVEN FND RETAROER. Almost hew, viry rea*. 573-5070.
EiSTAUlUht E<)bP»tfNf,, sfa taparaltiy. Must adll. PE *.i$5i 9 ajn.-2 p.m. fair agpoWtmant.
Spartiwi Oaa<e	74
4'xr PO^L^LE, lias
t955 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gana's Archary—714 A5. Huron
ALL GUNS REDUCED SV GUNS-720 W. Huron-KB 47551
GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR. ShWI, 375 S. Talagraph.
SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS Opdyka Hardware	FE $4585
SKI DOG'S
OUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-GUT, INC
Walton Dally 9-5 pjn. FE 8-5502
Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-TrdYeler
as low as $595
LARGE SELECTIONJ3P GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE PISHING BAIT li EQUIPMENT
Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 45771 Open .Dally and Sundays
76
CINbERS - F V panCing lots.
77
-1 OAK WOOD, 2 CORD $25 DE-llvered. Discount on larger orders, FE 8-9J45. FE 5-2483.
■9M5.
NED'
WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOO $25 cord, $30 delivered. 353-9357
Uveetock
•STISSZY
HORSES BbAibl rates. 573-2058.

3-YR.-dLD FILLY, A80STLY WtLdf
fMirfktS Hfl jCff Of T*
MODERN NEW STABLES. BoARO-ers. Rees. 52$-291.
PIGS, ALL SIZES, BRED SOWii, $12 to $75. FE 41512.
TWO SHETLAND YEARLINGS $55 for both, 2 Shetland colts $35 for both. 2 Shatland marcs $50 each. MY 3-1505.________________
Nay—GrEhb-Faad
CDW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-llver. Al's Landscaping. 101 Scott U Rd. FE 44335I Of FE 43553. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will doUver. 527-^.
HAY FOR SALE
ha7
AND STRAWz HILCSON LAWN and Garden. 7517 Highland.
QUANTITY MIXED ALFALFA HAY 52S-1S54
Form Prodvea
$6
APPLES, MOST KINDS, $1J0 BU up. Cldtf, 231 N. ^Irral.____
Farm EipIpEMBt
17
JOHN DEERE G. TRACTOR, A-1 Shape. 527-3579._____________________
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO heaters. Insulated coveralls and lackets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Orfonville. NA 7-3292.
AAASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden trectors. Pony carts, and pony sleds.
Hillson Lawn C Garden 7517 Highland_______ 573-0330
SAVE $40.00
ON THE MCCULLOCH WEEKEND WOODCUTTER'S OUTFIT
Features a completely assembled new 3-10 chain saw with a 15" bar and chain.
You also get — extra 15" chain, 5" flat file, 5-pack McCulloch motor oil, screw drivers, wrench, 1 bar and chain guard, 1 extra ^rk plug, 1 1-gailon fuel can, I depttv gauge, I 3-15 file guide, 1 quart can of chain oil.
Mabik Homes
1955 DETROITER 12'X55' ON LAKE-front lot with enclosed cabana. Will taka car as down paymant. 573-5172.	______
KING BROS.
FE 41552	FE 40734
Pontiac Rd., lust aast of Opdyka
1960 18' TOUR HOME, SELF CON-talned, with awning. $750. FE 2-4552
1951 WOLVERINE; in' CAMPER, las lights, refrigbrator, and range. Priced to sell. Holly 537-2491
KC SILVER POODLE PUPS, ALSO mother dog. UL 2-1493.
AMERICAN ESKIMO A8ALE DOG, 2 yrs. old, rag, papers, MY 3-1495,
BASSETT, 2 YEARS OLD WITH PA-pars. 573-3509.
BRITTANY SPANIEL 3 YEARS, completely trained, best offer, also 2 tamale puppies. 5241314.
BRITTANY PUPS, 9 WEEKS OLD. Holly Haven Breeding. Permanent shots. AKC, wormed. 2545554.
Dachshund Stud Service
A-1 AKC reg. Miniatures <,and small standards, Beebes. 58^22S5.
FREE PUPS, SMALL BREED, miked. OR 3-5098 after 4.
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplles-582.5401 or 58241927
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo, reas., by apmt. FE 5-4095.
PUREBRED APRICOT POODLES, no papers, $40. FE 841585. IKEGISTErED MALE POODLE, silver-grey; stud servlet lot pup of litter. 6r 3-7870.
SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WEEKS OLD, Feb. 2, FE 48882.___________
SMALL PUPPIES, FREE TO GOOD heme. 582-5733.
SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTENS $15 ea. at 558 Mount Clemens..
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE STUD service available. FE 2-1390.
ST. BERNARD, FEMALE, 1 YEAR, registered, world famous blood line
Senile, good home more Important lan prict. 593-5554 aft. 5 p.m.
STUD SERVICE, A-1 REGISTERED German Shepherd. 332-5955, 410 p.m
TOY COLLIE FOR LEASE TO good home, house broke, female 5241315.	__________________________
Pet Supplies—Service	79-A
STUD SERVICE, SPRINGER SPAN-lei, liver and white, AKC, 527-2849.
Auction Salet
80
AUCTION SATURDAY JANUARY 28. 1 p.m. Located East of Highland, to Ormond Rd., north 2 miles to White Lake Rd., East 2 miles. House number 7285. Mathew Far
?uson tractor, plow, 40' elevator, wagons, corn picker, full line of tools, 2 trucks, feeder cattle, 1000 bales of hay, quantity of ear corn. Floyd Kehrl sale clerk. Jack Nichols owner, Les Johnson, Ed Gottschalk auctioneers.________
Travel Trailers^
88
1957 APACHES WILL BE ON Display Jan. 13. Come out and see the new Ramada. 8 sleeper. The Remade Is 20' long when opened up. Also come In and see end ride the new and different Bolen's Diablo Snowmobile.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
5507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 525-1711
ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER?
5 Units Must Go!
TAG-A-LONG, sleeps 6, four bunks, self-contained, ges electric refrigerator, thermostat heat, TAG-A-LONG, Sleeps 5, Rear
le same aa above unit.
15'/2' mallard. Sleeps 5, all self-contained, check this layout for real u>ace and storage.
19' SAGE, Ceb4>ver, 8 sleeper, all aalf<ontalned with thermostat and blower on heater. Ideal fern-ily trailer.
21' CENTURY, 4 sleeper, automatic water system, forced-air heat, everything for the comforts of home.
THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD
BEFORE THE END OP JANUARY.
STACHLER TRAILER
SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (A859)
FE 2-4928
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for III e. See them and get i demonstr4 tion at Werner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron ^lan to loin one of Welly Byam's exciting caraveni)
BRAND NEW — ON YOUR TRUCK for less than 82,000. 1-Cree, 2 camp-mates, and 2 - mackinaw truck campars. Salt contalnad 10' and marina tolltt.
ALSO — Wa carry Franklin, Craa, Fan and Monitor travel trailers, at sale prices, some will be heated Sat. and Sun.-thru February. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 46771.
BOOTH. CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FGR ANY PICK-UP.
7330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC OR 3-S525_______________
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS, Pickup campers and covert. Rees# and Drawtita hitches. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1455.___________
By Kate OwMili WtrtM ■■ Twtto 181 nOP DOLLAR PAID"
GISNNfS
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tew, FE 4994$.
COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; radiators; atartirs and generators, 75c ea. C. DIxsen, OR >5849.
WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tew). Call ui — M & H Sales. OR 3-5200.
UimI Aoto-Trach Parte 102
U CHEVY MOTOR, A8ALL%RY distributer, 875. 33433)5.
“Getting him to think you’re popular is easy - Just keq> your phone off the hoc* all day!"
425 CHRYSLER HIME EfliGlM'S ____________$1000 573-9239.
89
AMERICA'S
ONLY
Now At
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOME SALES See The Fine Display Of 1967 Mobile Homes
PLUS
Taka advantage of tha gigantic savings In our year-end clearance sale. You'll be amezed at the quality and price. Don't be late . . . Buy Nowl
PARK SPACE AVAILABLE . . , TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE STORAGE.
For the location nearest you, stop In or phone:
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694
OR
M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320
DON'T RENT, BUY. 100'x200' MO-mobile lots. Near Pontiac, $39 nw, Bloch Bros. 523-1333, FE 44509. Open Eves, and Sundays.
DETROITER - KROFF
12 wide, 2 or 3 bedroom, as low as $4288. Also many used at bargain prices.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Drayton Plains, Ml^. OR 41202 Open Dally till 9 p.m.
Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m.
MotorcyclH
95
1955Vb HONDA 150CC SCRAMBLER. Exc. condition, 8550. OL 1-1542,
50 PONTIAC MOTOR, '51 PLYM-outh 5 motor, '50 Chevy 5, '59 Chevy motor, 1 '59 Pontiac atatlon wagon 9-tMssanger, $50 cash tea	FE 42555
Boots — Accassarin
97
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-BIrd tnow-m o b 11 a Kar't Boats and /Motors, Lake Orton. MY 41500. Open week-ends only.
AUSTIN-HEALEY CONVERTIBLE and hardtop, parts, etc. 3347355.
CHEVY - FORD ■ COMET - FALcOM 5-cyL. factory rebuilt mofort. $99 cen Install. Terms. Other maktif low orleed. 537-1117
Boat Show
NOW AT
Lake & Sea Marino.
CHRIS-CRAFT - OWENS SLICKCRAFT - EVINRUDE AAANY MODELS ON DISPLAY Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 49587
DYNAMIC BAUNCING, BORING, head resurfacing, deck clearanc-Ing, All your high performance needs at —
Performance Engineering
797 Oakland AVe.*	FE 2-2028
New complete 301 Short Blocks lor sale balanced.
BOAT STORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models
PONTIAC'S ONLY
MERCURY-MERCRUISER pEALER
Cruise-Out, Inc.
ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS rear axles, etc. Also buying — radiators, batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuas — call us." H $■ H Auto Salas. OR 3-5200.
53 E. Walton
Dally 9 - 5 p.m.
FE 44402
EARLY BIRO SPECIAL. USED 15 Larson Flbsrgjaa boat. Full fop. 1963 75 h.p. Evinruda. With Generator. Only 1995 Exc. aalactlpn of guaranteed used motors. Taka M-59 to W. Highland RIgM on Hickory Ridge Rd. to D#mode_Rd. Left and follow signs to _Oaw-son's Sales at TIpsIco Lake, PhOne 529-2179.	_______________
LARSON BOATS
Inboerds — outboards.; Evinrude Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 5. Telegraph	FE 2-8033
January Clearance Sole
50'X12' AS LOW AS $4,lts
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 miles, free SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK
Open 9 to 9	—	7 days e week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. —	3340772
THEY'RE HERE
NOWl
See the new Power Pulse Breaker-less-Polnt-Free V-4 100 h.p. Johnson /Motors; New compacts with 30 percent less fuel consumption.
LET'S TALK TRADE I
PINTER'S
1370 OPDYKE (1.75 at Oakland University Exit)
MUST SELL
1955 Parkwood, 50 x 12, 2-bad-room furnished, on lot. Call efter 5:30 p.m. 332-0719^_______
MARLETTES
50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or modern decor.
Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9$, CLOSED SUNDAYS
1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 40721
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 30 Different models On display at all timaa
BILL COLLER
Camping Supplies On M-21, Lapeer, Mich.
Rent TraHer Spaca
PICKUP COVERS. $245 UP.
10'5" cabcovers, $1,295 and up.
T 8, R CAMPER MFG. CO.
1180 Auburn Rd.	852-3334
LARGE MODERN LOT* WITH CE mant patloa are now available to successful applicants In our newly opened lecflon. No entrance fee. West Highland Trailer Park. Milford. 68419S9..
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS K8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND 8t COLEMAN 3091 West Huron	FE 2-3989
VILLAGE green MOBIL ESTATE, new and different, 2285 Brwn Rd. Neer 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5295.
Tires-Auta-Truck
SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. 4150 Foley, Waterford	5747843
SALE
Year End Closeout, New
17' Yukon Delta	a-c ........81895
10' Driftwood Camper .......81095
17' Bee Line s-c	..........81895
16' Frolic a< ..............$1895
Looking for a good used traitor? Our entire rental flaat la now on salt.
Jacobson Trailer Soles
5590 wililama Lk. Rd. OR 45981
FIVE $Mxl5.5, 4P_yr-LlKE FE 47372
NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS. Budget terms, Webers Standard, West Huron and Voorhelt._____
AUTORAMA AUTO AUCTION
Coming up February 4th. For further Intormaflon, cell
AUTORAMA
2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 582-4410 (1 mile South of Telegraph Rd.)
CERTAINLY, THERE'S A LARGE auction Sat. at 7 p.m. Auctlonlend, Consignments welcome,
EVERY FRIDAY	... 7:30	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY .. . 7:30	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	.	2:00	P.M.
Sporting (Soods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7 day Consignments Welcome
bIb auction
5089 Dixie Hwy.________OR	4
GRAND. OPENING
Now open dally tor retail only, Watch our grand opaning, Fabro-try 4th.	,
1 Hall's Auctiott Soles
706 W. Clarkston Rd.
LAKE ORION
Jack W. Hall, Auctioneer MY 41871
GUITAR LESSONS, BEGINNING and advanced. Pontiac Music and Sound, 332-4153.__________
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
EXPERT TEACHERS
SMILEY BROS.	FE 44721
TRUMPET 8. CORONET PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 W. HURON FE 44153.
Office Eqwlpmant
72
ADDRESSOGRAPH WITH 5,000 piste holders SUM. Wlggs, ; Tslsgrpph Rd., Btooniflaia tfllls.
ar SHOWCASE, $75
FE 42900 or FE 4.$35$
73
PUBLIC AUCTION Sot., Jon. 28, 7 P.M.
Twin mapli beds end chest; Indoor fireplace, coal or wood.
Chest	full size bed
30" stove	washer
Wardrobe	refrigerator
portable TV	tables
new living rooms	toboggan
Plus trash to treasures. Consign-ments welcome.
AUCTIONLAND
1300 Crescent Hke Rd.
SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FRI day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. TIenken Rd. Rochester, can 537-5193.
Liveitock
83
TRAVEL TRAILERS
YOUR DEALER FOR
Layton Corsoir Robin Hood
20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
5577 Dixie Hwy.	525-4400
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, 8395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racki. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S; Haaoltal Ro^ Union Lak*.
Spare lira carriers.
Mobilt
19
2-BEDROOM TRAILER ON LOT IN Pontiac. After 5, PL-42125, Romso.
2 months free Rent in our Modern Parks
January Only
Complete Mobile Home Sai^tce RICHARDSON-WINDSOR ^
liberty-hampton-homettE
Coloniol Mobile Homes
5430 Dixie Hwy.	5742010
(’/Z milt South of Waterford)
25 Opdyka	332-1557
(Corner of M-5f at Opdykt)
12X50 A5ARLETTE, 1954 MODEL, carpeted, furnished, exc condition. $4450, terms. 332-5891.
21' CAMANCHE SELF-CONTAII^ft> house trailer, excellent condltlen. 81500, FE 44457,
2 PRIME HEREFOROS, WILL SELL vz of one; also, 2 bred Hereford
htitera. OS 42253.__________ i960 ROYCRAFT, f BEDROOMS.
ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD lO'xiO'. Take over contract. Caah service. KanUk 827-17^ avta. | pay-off, ttXO. FE 44370.
SPECIAL
Walk Into 50x10 Marietta, 2 bed-rooms, set-up, warm and ready to live In. Four Star Park. down. OXFORD TRAILER SALES, MY 40721 for details.
90
TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK
TONY'S AAARINE Fpk JOHNSON motors, boats, and canoes, 582-3550.
Airplanei
99
LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Inc Bosch Craft Dealer. OR 40441.________
Wanted Can • Trockt 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, then get the betl" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 2-987I	2020 Dixie FE 450ft
MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
I need hundreds of sharp care to fill ouMtata orders, and to stock my tot, that It a hill city block
'"gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin	FE_ 44525
Across from IPentlac State Bank
ATTENTION
n
4 VW TIRES AND WHEELS, $20 225 E. Pike St.
NEW
WANTED!
TRUCK OPERATORS
Who need good used tirti — large selection — Many alias — Guaranteed.
' $10 UP
BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PAY
Goodyear Service Store
Phone: FE 5-4123 _
Auto Service
93
A FREE LUBRICATION WITH OIL change and filter. Weber's Stend-ard. West Huron and Voorhels.
Motorcycles
95
20 Per Cent Off
on all Brldgaatona cycles From 50 cc to 175 cc
PAUL A. YOUNG. INC.
Drayton Plaint	OR 40511
Dixie Hwy. at Leon Lake Opw Dally 9 a.m. to t p.m.
1955 YAA5AHA 190 TWIN WITH H^L-met, $350. EM 3-5301.
1955	HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. IR-
tra$. Inquire 841 Baldwin Ava. Apt. 1. aftor 3.__________
1956	HONDA, 305, SCRAMBLER. 135 Raa, aflar 3 p-m.
EXECUTIVES
We Buy Shaip Late Model
Pontiacs
__	and
Tempests
$ Top Dollar $
AUDETTE
Pontiac Inc.
Call 5424500 Ext. 41 ____1850 Maple Rd.
1958 CHEVY W-TOH PICKUP, 4108
mito*. After 3 P.M. 5245555._
(it CitiiVROLEt M-TOM CUSTOM ^ - 5242195.
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 953 Wtit HwSiSt.
Fi 4-7PI	-FE 41797
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by todoy.
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Con-TrHb TOU
' anw
POSITRAC UNIT AND CASE -Chevy, $25. 102 5. Rosalawn.
New and Used Trucks 103
4-WHEEL DRIVE - UNITS-
1953	JEEP $4-ton pickup. Blue.
1954	JEEP Si-ton pickup, red with camper cover.
1951 FORD VZ-ton pickup. Red.
From $695 up
Ready For Delivery
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 W. Montcalm FE 44101
1944 JEEP, 4WHEEL DRIVE, TOW bar and winch. OR 3-1120. Jim's Hardware.
1950 WILLIS JEEP WITH ELEC-trlc hydraulic lift and plow. New snap off canvas top and doors. Call aft. 5 p.m. Mr. Monjeau. OA 8-2552.
1954 FORD 1-TON, STEEL DECK, toolboxes, dual wheels. S175, 582-3373.
1959 JEEP 1 TON WRECKER AND snow plow, A-1, dtaler, FE 54512. wk. days.
1960 GMC
...... -.ckup with rai
er. Full prict: $495 at
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 42735-MI 4-7089
Now «m|I Used Twete 103
1955 VW. 1 OWNCR, WHirq. RA-Tto, $1,100 or m«t effar. g^lto.
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, Washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazord lights, di-rectionql signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
IMS VW. SQUARE BACK W I T H '“whifawaTl tTraa, haa raal low mtla-aga, 100 par cant warranty, tavt today.	■
Autobahn
motors, INC. _ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VZ Mile North of Miracle Mile 1755 S. Telegraph > FE 84531 1955 OPEL STATION WAOfilil, BE-tween 30 to 35
70 and . 75 miles, I9S0. Call i 073-
9731.	,	___,
i/55 VW WAGON, l,78ll MILES, *A-dto, split kMis, snow tirsa, aalt-fr« North Carolina car. FE 8-2940.
looking for an EXCEPTIONAL deal on a Naw Triumph or MG? Look no furthar. Stop out today to
GRIMALDI SPORTS CARS
900 Oakland Ava.____PE 49421
VW 1964 SUN-ROOF, WJlfE, EX-cellent, I95IL Call 515-1121._ ,
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-948S
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4155
Aoto litturance Marine AUTO
INSURANCE FOR
ANYONE
DON NICHOLIE
104
YOUNG BRAVE HAVE
HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GT07
MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN
BSUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 40589
Foreign Cars
105
1959 VW, GOOD CONDITION, 8250.
3434412__________
1950 VW, 2-OOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8395, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4,55. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500.
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
Like new, original equipment and only 15,000 miles. Priced to sell.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4155
1954 VW. SUNROOF, CLEAN 482-0301	____
1965 OPEL CADET WAGON, EX^ cellent condition, good rubber, after 5, 852-3171.
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Model?--All Colors--All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer </Z mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_FE 84531
New and Used Cain 106
1959 BUICK 2-DOOR, HARDTOP, full power, 50,000 miles, exc. condition. Best offer, 353-5219._____
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
FE 2-9145
1960 BUICK
Electra 225 convertible. Runt perfect. Top works good. Take over the balance of $468.85. Finance 1111 King plan with $5 or your old car down.
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake at Huron FE
14088
j All>
1953 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, AU-^ tomatic, radio, heater, spotless Inside and outi Fantastic second carl It's almost cheaper than walking. Only $888 full priea. No Money Down.
"It only takes a mlnuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
530 Oakland Ava.	FE $4101
1955 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE, real good. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.
1962 CADILLAC
Count DaVllla with full powtr. Color maroon with black and white Interior. I owner. This Is the most luxurious Cadillac ever made. Call and Inquire about this car. Can be bought on -the King finance plan with $5 or your old car down.
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE 8-4088
JEROME
I50TOR SAUS
1980 Wide Track Dr FE 3-n2l
1955 CADILLAC SEDAN DSVIUB, Marlin blua, Mack vlityl t^ air candittontd, tilt whiaal, FM Radio, general dual 90 tlraa. 10JIOII mllat, Vary clean. Call H. J. Btowtv Ml
1950 FORD, Vz TON FLEETSIDE pickup with V-8 engine, radio. In excellent mechanicaj condition, 5 ply tires almost like new. $495.
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/Z Mile North of Miracle Mile 1755 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
1952 JEEP, HAS 4 WHEEL DRIVE, lockout warren hubs, new prem-> turn tires, full steel cab, has hydraulic blade. $1445.
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/Z Mile North of Miracle Mile 1755 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
1942 CHEVY '/Z TON PICKUP. Fleetsida, very good condition. Or-
tonville 42M»7 aft. 4 p.m,________
MOTOtt
1954 FORD HEAVY-DUTY VAN Clean, $1,050. JEROME FORD -Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711
1945 GMC '/Z TON PICKUP. ONE owner. Priced to sell. Built up to haul KT camper. Holly 537-2492.
1945 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP truck and lO* camper. Buy one or both. Holly 537-2492.
RO^HESTEk DQDGE
Always a fine selection of New and Used Trucks . . .
NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP $1958. Taxes Included
651-6100
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1951-1952 GMCa Complett — Reedy to gol
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 West Montcalnri
FE 54101
KESSLER
HAHN
OAKLAND COUNTY'S FASTEST CROWING DEALER
1965 BARRACUDA.:
2-Door Fastbsek. A real sport ear luxury for only pennltt a day. 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty,
$1595
1965 PLYMOUTH ...
Fury III Wagon with full power- A real hard-tcFtlnd unit, Immactf lete condition. New car' werratity.
....$1795
Inipala 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic. Truly a nicer ear would be harder to find.
...........$1395
1965 CHEVY . . .
Bet Air 2-Door. Automatic, radio, heater, a one-owner trade on • new '57 Chrysler, e very fine unit lor transportation!
....$1295
1964 CHEVY....
Inipala 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, hat would be harder to find.
1963-JEEP....
Wrecker with Canifleld boom, push bumper, 4-wheel drive, and 7’/Z-ft. snow blade. A Real Money Maker I
•......$1795
uM
Chrysler—Ply mouth—leep
ON DIXIE HWY.- NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON	MA 5-263i5
1955 SUZUKI, 12S EXCELLENT condition, I350l Cell 573-7258.
1945 TRIUMPH 500 CC. 700 ACTUAL ml. A-1 oondlHon..T*ke over psy-ments. Call MY ^2852 or cm be seen at 831 W. Clarkston Rd Lake Orion.	__________
1957 HONDAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, OucettI, Molo-GuzzI All models and colors Special Winter prices
1445 S. Telegraph	FE >7102
SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as tow as 8139j9S. Tsk# MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hlekery Rklga Rd. to Dsmoda Rd. Lett and follow	to pAW-
SON'S SALES AT tIpSICO LAKI, Phone J^ln 9-t179.
SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE.
TUKO SALES, INC.
872 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER
UL 2-5363
HELP!
Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs, OMa and Buicks for outtot-stats market. Top dollar paW.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE »S9(I0_________FE 0483S
STOP
HERE LAST
a pay mora for aharp, lata nx cars. CorvattM nesdad.
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our naw location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct
3384261__
TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucka. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
'Top Dollar"
That's what wa pay for
I960 thru 1965
Immaculate CarsI Stop In—Sat Mr. (MImar
Spartem Dodge
855 Oakland	FE 0401
SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR
INDOOR SHOWROOM
1966	CADILLAC ............................................................     $avo
Sedan DtVillt. Gold with white vinyl top, full power end air conditioning.
1966 CADILEAC ............. ..................... ............'..................$ave
Sodon DiVtIlo. Dark green, black leather trim, full power, air conditioning:
1965	CADILLAC .............................................................    $ave
Eldorado Convartiblo. FIromIst rod with red leather trim end a white vinyl top. Full power on this boouty and air conditioning, tool
1964	CADILLAC ...............................................................  $ovi
Convartiblo. Silver grey with a black vinyl top ond Mack leather trim. Full power.
1964	CADILLAC ..............................................................   ,.$ave
Sedan DeVlllo. Medium blue with matching blue trim, full power, air conditioning and crulM control.
1965	CADILLAC ...............................................................    $ave
Coupe DeVilM. Solid wfilte with black end white trim, full $x)wcr end 5-way ustt.
FROM
OF BIRMINGHAM
(Ask for Norm Danielson)
1350 NORTH WOODWARD
PHONE Ml 4-1930


TIIE PONTIAC PRESSi THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1967
0^tt
Nmt liNi Civi 106
1H1.. CAOlIXAC
lull BBHHr.	Ml m
tkl HANCiUTr
On M24 in lok* Orion MY 2^411
During tho
Juno in January Saie It Tho Timo To Sovo On a Good “OK" Used Cor MAHHEWS^IARGREAVES 631 Ooklond Avenue fi 44547
RS3 CHOVY 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, goj^^atd^r, 17$. Call tfitr 4
1f$7 CHEVY (oUvERtlBLn. GOOb condttloiv <UU powar, UH0> M$-
wnt.
cORverri. sfiLL or traBI
Pickup, F6 ^7m.
1458 CHEVY 341, WRECKED FOR parts. 335-3314.
New Mi Heed Cm
Nm ml fcid Cm^ IMlCARNlVAL A
wet
Offer. 3344816.
i*» CHEVY cbMV6RVilLi niOM

WOUIO YOU BEIIEVE?
NO CASH NeeOEO-BANK RATES
MCwvalr Coupt ........ ..... S W
*1 Ct^yy itnpela haiWep .... I S94
'« T-Blrd convarWbla .......ti.W
<4 Tempatrt Custom Wagon .. * »9* •a Pontiac Catalina . .T! . . . . a ‘a Pontiac Bonnevllla hardtop i ,rr
M Chevy Bel Air l.door .....$ 7»
'41 Falcon 4door ........ f Sty
QPDYKE MOTORS
FE
Bfl3l
two CORVAIR 4000R SEDAN, With radio, haatar, axctllant ma-
wim radio, haatar, axctllan chanical condition. Only tlf$.
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mila North of Mirada Mila 178$ S. Telegraph	FE 1-4531
FREE
1M CORVMR .e DOOR, RADIO, haatar. iandard S igaad trana-mhiton, g^ tranaportatlon. no rust. Oiily S244 Putt arloa. .
"It only take* a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuiiffe Ford
83» Oakland____________FE smsi
1«80 CHEVY, POWER SVEnhlNG
CHEVY, POWER ____________
and hrakat. SSM. 147 W. Huron, FE 1-131$.
^780 COVETTE, 337, COMPLETE'
ly raconditlooad. 8137$. FE 4-8471.
1961 CORVAIR
34loor with radio and haatar. sharp car. Full price: 887$ at
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROir
1108 8. Woodward Birmingham Ml 8-173$ — Ml 8-7117 CORVAin
1781 CORVAIR AND 1781 PONtlAC — Sao at Sunoco Sarvlca at comer of Auburn and Adams.
1781 CHEVY STATION WAGON, EX' callant running cotidWOti. W3I31.
50
Gallons of Gas
With Purchase of Any New or Used Gar
100 •
Cars to Be Sold
Offer Ends on 1-31-67
Top Trade-In Allowance Low Bank Rates No Payments Till March -Huge SOvings-


msimm
724 OAKLAND
FE 5-9436
Workingmon's Cars Worlingman's Prices
—We Finance—
NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED Cart	Full Price
1781 SIA8CA Herdtoe ...... 8397
By Dick Tamer
New md Ueei Cere 1M
"9"
J
FALCON Auto. . .... $377
1740	VALIANT Auto. ... 8377
t94t PLYMOUTH 3 door . 8877
1741	CHRYSLER Auto.....1377
1983 RAMBLER Wagon ... 8397
1940 MERCURY Auto......1197
1959	CHEVY Auto. ....  $397
1958 CHEVY V-e Hardtop ......$77
1960	FORD Wagon .....*... $197
1980 OLDS Auto .........8597
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE B4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. M0NTCAL6,
Just east of Oakland
1943 CHEVY 3, 4-CYLIMDER, 8-DR., standard shift, low ml., 1575, exc condition. FE 3-7583.	_______
1962 CHEVROLET
Bel Air 3-door with a 8-cyllndar engine and automatic transmission — A one^wner now-car trade. Actual 39,008 miles. Full price; $695
at
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVSOLn
1108 $. Woodward Birmingham Ml 8-2735 - Ml 4-7809
1963 CORVAIR
2-door with the stick on the floor 5 good tires and runs good. Full
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE 8-4088
1963 CHEVY, ‘4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asume wekly payments of 87.93. CAL CRE6-IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500.
BREN BANKRUPT! miO A MR with at tow ia $5 down? ^
1966 dodge charger. A-1 CO"
"Talk about ghettos! Ethel lives in a neighborhood where the girls outnumber the boys three to one!"
New end Used Cars 106 New and Used Con 106
1964 CHEVROLET
BIscoyne 2-<toor with a 6-cyllnder engine and automatic transmission, radio, heater. One owner, new car trade. Full price,.$1,03$ at
MIKE SAVOIE
CKEVROIET
1104 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-3735 — Ml 4-7109
1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SE-dan, powargllde, radio and haatar, axe. condition Inside and out. Exc. whitewall tires, burgundy, complete service records, 1 owner. $1295. 636-1379 att. 5:30 p.m.______________
1964 dhevy
Carryall
9-passengar modal with $-cyllnder an-girta, automatic transmission, ra dio, haatar, powar brakes, powar steering, on and off the road heavy-duty tires, rad and white .Only —
$1,09$
3ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cart In stock — a)l timet $S0 to $800 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE $-4079
1983 FORD FAIRLANE SCO COUPE, with Vi, mrtamatte, new tires, mint condRIon. Only $875.
ditlon. Nothing down. Aasume payments. Owner In sarvlca. FE ' 7019,
1966 ^d6E COkONET 500, LOAD-
ed with extras, tow paymants, law Interest, taka over, payments. 333-$424.
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W Mile North of Miracle Vila 1765 5. Telagrailh	FE 8-4531
KESSLER'S
1963</<| FORD FALCON 2 DOOR hardtop new mustang motor, tots of extras, at It WSO. 474-3605 after 6.
DODGE
CARS AND trucks Salat and Sarvlca
Oxford___________ OA 8-1400
1959 THUNDERB1RD, A REAL NICE car for only 8447, lull price, no down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
I960 FALCON WAGON, EXCEP tionally clean, low ml., cream puff $295. Ml 6-7345
1960 FaLCON. STICK SHIFT, FULL
price $49. Reliable Motors 250 Oakibnd Ave. FE 8-9742.
19^ FALCON DELUXE WITH AU tomatic, Zdoor, extra clean, and no money down, full price $395, SPARTAN DODGE INC., 855 Oak land Ava. FE 8-452$. ,
1960 FALCON 3-DOOR. 6-CYLINOER — automatic transmission, extra clean, $350. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1961 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, Assume weekly paymants of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
Now •■d llMil Cm 1M Now and ViW'Cm
Autobahn
1963</2 ford GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR hardtop, white with red Interior, sharp, tow mileage, $$S0. FE 2-4264 after 5.
1945_^FqRP 4 ODOR HARDTOP LTD INO aciuat mttoi. If you really want-.to gat apolMd, fuat feast your aye$ on thia iRtia plum. Cloea yuur ayai and picture thlr — v-B automatic, radio, haatar, power ataering, power brakes, midnight biua'wlth matching Uua silk Interior, and plush carpets, almost knee deep. $1818. to the first coma, first served.
"It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuiiffe Ford
630 Oakland Ayt,______FE idiot
1964 T-BIRD MATADOR RED WITH white vinyl bucket seats. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, powar windows, a total of 8 to select from and as low as $1788 full price.
It only takas a minute" to Gft "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuiiffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL, 390, auto. EM 3-0531. _______
1964 FORD 3-OOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of 88.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. '
1964 T-BIRD way power,
^OOOR HARDTOP, 3 air, $1,750. 333-7441 8tt.
1965 MUSTANG 6CYLINOER 3-spaad stick, good condition, 81300. OR 3-9056.
1965 FAIRLANE 289, V-8, DOUBLE power, radio, haatar. $1,450. Owner. FE 34574.
I96jl FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-paasangar wagbn. i • cylinder, auto-
matic, Fewer atearing, power V. $2^. JEROME
brakes. Ilka new.	.
-FORD, Rochaslar's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1965 T-BIRD
Landaau with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price 82395, only $79 down and 816.93 weekly paymants.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
STAR
AUTO
We Finance
1961 CHEVY Convertible $297
1960 CHEVY Hardtop $197
1960 CHEVY Corvoir $197 r
1962 CORVAIR Monza $297 r
1962 CHEVY Sedan $397
1963 RAMBLER American $397
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCBPTfO -LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTB-
STAR
AUTO
1961 T-BIRD WITH POWER steering, brakes, windows, extra sharp. Showroom condition. No money down, no payments till March 67. Asking $897. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528.
1964 CHEVY II NOVA WAGON, power etaering and brakes, $900. 651-0106.
1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI bit, full pawar, extras, exc. condition. Ml 7-3630.
1965 CHtVY BEL AIRE 4-DOOR
V-$, automatic, radio, and heater. Priced at only $1395. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 646 $. Woodward. 6-3900.	_______________
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA lion wagon, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, beautiful all around family car. Only $777 full price.
"It only takes a minute" h Get "A BETTER DEAL" at,
John McAuiiffe Ford
630 OaklaM Ave. ________fE 5-4101
1962 Falcon 4-door, $3mT
1966 CHEVROLET
Impale 2-door hardtop. I cylinders with automatic transmission. Pow er steering and still under new-car warranty. $2,195 at
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-7889
HOMER
1963 CHEVY WAGON, EXC. CON-ditlon, V8, auto. Irons. 332-8925. |
1963 CHEVY CORVAIR SPIDERl convertible, ermine white with red Interior, Genuine wire wheels, loaded with spider equipment, no money down, spot delivery. Ask-
HIGHT
Ing
855 Oakland Ave. FE 34528.
Motors, Inc.
On M24 In Oxford. Mich.
OA 8-2528
1966 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, low ml. 396 with hy-dramatlc transmission. P o w a i steering, brakes, 363-6191
1966 CHEVY CAPRICE V-8, 2-DOOR hardtop, full power, console, buck at seats, vinyl top. Royal Oak 549-1322.
1964 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, STICK $2095 or best offer. MA 5-3104.
1964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT Ible, marina blue, taka over payments. FE 32845 after 7.
1966 CHEVROLET
REPUTATION
IS SOMETHING YOU EARN
IF You Were to Ask All the People Who Have Bought Cars From
RUSS JOHNSON
You Would Find Our Reputation . Satisfaction Is Well Founded!
WE ARE PROUD ...
Of that distinctian and therefare andaovar to maintain th* highest standards in both quality of our used cars and the methods we se|l.
1966's
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop 4-Door 1966 PONTIAC Catalino Station Wagon 1966 PONTIAC LeMans Convertible, Nicbl 1966 PONTIAC Catolina 2-Door Sedan 1966 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop
1965's
1965 CHEVY Super Sport 2-Door Hordtop
1965 PONTIAC
1965 CHEVY Coprice 4-Door Hardtop
1965 BUICK W
ildcat Convertible, Shorpl
Catalina Convertible, Nice!
1964's
1964 PONTIAC Bonnville 4-Door HordtOR, 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Station Wogon 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible|
-- Transportation Cars -
1963 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door Sedan 1965 VW 2-Ooor Sedon, E?(cellentl
1966's
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, Cleon I 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan, Nice! 1966 PONTIAC GTO 2-Door Hardtop, dork maroon 1966 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop, sharpest! 1966 RAMBLER American Sedan, Immoculatel
1965's
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, Sporklingl 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop 1965 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop.
1965 PLYMOUTH Sotelite 2-Door Hardtop
1964's
1964 PONTIAC Catolina Wagon, Immaculate 1964 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, Clean!
1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop.
1964 OLDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop. Outstanding.
- Transportation Cars -
196D CHEVY Impalo 2-Door Hordtop 1965 CHEVY Monza 2-Door Hardtop
Ask for Ken or Russ lohnson
ON 24 IN LAKE ORION . \MY 3-6266 u
Caprlca station wagon, automatic, powar staering and brakes, still under factory warranty. Full price, $2,495.
FE 31315.
1963 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR VS automatic, radio, heater and power steering. Best buy todev only $388. Full price.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A better DEAL" el
John McAuiiffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 34101
1963 FORD XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, Automatic, Radio and Heater, Power Steering, Extra SharpI Save JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1963 FORD 2-DOOR V-O ENGINE, automatic TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wekly payments of $5.92. CALL CRED-It MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1963 FORD FALCON 6-CYLINDER stick, exc. shape, $550. Call after 6:30 p.m, FE 0-3257.
1963 FORD 2-DOOR, $495. OPOYKE Hardware — FE 8-661)6.
'66 DEMO SALE!
Save...ONLY 6 LEFT...Save
1964UWJSTANG. 289 V-8 engine, 3 speed transmission,	*"<1
heater. This finish Is black and has black matching Interior. It's a reel dream	  $'W5
1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Has radio and haatar, automatic transmission, power ,Ji^akes and power steering. A real white beauty ...................... *f*3
1944 OLOSMOBILE 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "88". White with aqua trim, one owner and ixtra nice ............... 11595
1963 BUICK LaSABRE 2-Door Hardtop with red finish and while top. All vinyl Interior, powar brakes and power staring, radio, heater, automatic. Just the thing for spring ................. 81395
1945 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-i, power steering, automatic, 14,000 actual miles. A reel sharp car for only 11895
1945 GRAND PRIX. Has automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering. Let's all go first class ................. 82095
1942 BUICK 3Door Hardtop. Power steering, power ^akee, automatic, 1 owner and low miles. ...................... ......... 81095
1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 3Door Hardtop. Has double power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, nict dark aqua with matching leather interior ............ $2995
1964 PONTIAC. Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. Folks, wa have 4 of these company cars—Dark aqua, white, silver and light aqua
82595
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Color It right . . It's rad and white, WOWIII ... $1695
1965 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Cusfom leather teats with eantsr armrsst and cordovt top. Lafi go first dassi ....SIWS
1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmit Sion, whitewall liras. Hit the road In real styla ........ 81875
1965 PONTIAC Catalina 3Door Hardtop. Doublt power, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful blue finish, low mllsagt, 1 owner.
....... $1995
1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convar3 Ible, power brakes and power staering, radio, haatar, automatic. Buy this now and aava later. .......................... $1495
1964 PONTIAC Bonnevllla 3Door Hardtop. Hat full powar, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, 20,000 actual miles. It's only 81495
PONTIAC-BUIGK
651-5500
Ed Broodway—Pat Jarvis—Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
885 S. Rochester Rd.	’/a Mlli^South of Downtown Rochester
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-7889
1944 CHEVELLE 394 SS, HARDTOP — all extras, low mllaaga. FE 2-9400 after 7.
1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 3DR. hardtop, douMa powar, AM-FM radio, low mllaaga, will sacrifice. OR 31528.____________________________
1944 CHEVY. IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, 427-425 hp. 3tpaad. 423 5172.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1963 IMPERIAL
Convertible. White with a black top. Fully equipped.
Change of Ownership
SALE
NOW IN FULL SAVING
$1495
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER
840 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 7-3214
1940 DODGE, RUNS GOOD. SAVE AutO-FE 33278.
I FINANCE
VERY REASONABLY 1945 Dodge, very good.
1945 Volktwagan, nk*.
1957 Thunderbird, vary good. I7S7 Cadillac sedan, 8275. Plenty others and few trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.
WHITE
SALE
Trade-In
Specials
1965 FAIRLANE 500 2-Door Hardtop
Vi, radio, Crulsa-O-Matic and power staering. Only —
$1695
1965 FALCON 2-Door Sedon
with 8-cyl., radio, whitewalls.
Only <
$1395
1965 FORD Custom 4-Door
Comas with V8, radio, Crulia-0-Matlc, whitewalls. Only —
$1595
1963 DODGE Polora Hardtop
with the V8, engine, redlo, aut3 power. ‘
matte, doubl^p^^ Only —
1965 DODGE Coronet 2-Door
WHh V8, Mua llnlah. Only —
$1495
1965 OLDS 442
l^oor hardtop, with Vi, 4-sptedi
1965 CHEVY Impala Super Sport
V8, radio, Powargllda, d a u
. radio, power. Only —
$1995
1966 FORD LTD
4<leor hardtop, V8, radio, Crulsa-0-Matlc, pawar steering, brakes. Only —
$2395
"Your PORD DEALER Since 1730" On Obcia In Watartoi?
■t the deuMa stoplliiil
OR 3-1291
ALL
NEW
and
USED
, MUST GO NOW 11
HUGE SAVINGS
1967
CHEVY
IMPALA
Includes: Electric clock, padded dash, back-up ll^ts, 2-speed wipers, washeri), trunk light, deluxe heeler, padded visors, outside mirror, front and raar seat belts, Inside day-night mirror.
SPORTS COUPE
Plus Tax and Transfer
QUALITY ® USED CARS
— 1961 thru 1966 MODELS —
Large Savings—On All Units Left
CHEVROLET
(On Top oi South
— Rochester —
'OL 1-7000

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,! JANUARY 26, 1967
OON^ USED CARS Smotl Ad-Sk tot
MUSTAN0. < <• CyLINDCII. WHck. R*«a. aMI .HMMri JlROWC: FORD, RoOMHi^, Ford OMldr,
« CARS TO CHOOSt FROM .
V4, With CrulMuO^tlcl ,,------
ttterbig, balanc* of new ceh war-ranty. Wire wheel eo»er% a hard to find beautyl Full addng price only—suit. Only tm t»r yoor old car down. SPARTAN D0D66, INC. 155 Oakland Ave. FE M5M.
1945 FORD LTD FDOOR HARDTOP, air conditianing, full power, full price. Small down payment, banks rates.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004	or	FE 3-7054
ment* to I«m waiowiva car.
97 Mil, Ul OlrtK MY M04I
Haskins
Chevy-Olds
Our Guorante*
25 Months On "OK" Used Cars
1943 FORD I-door sedan, radio, heat-' ar, Fcyl., stick shift. Only 5395.
1945 CHEVY Impala coupe, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, automatic. Only $1,795.
1942 DODGE 4-door sedan, radio, heater, power steering, Vt, automatic. Only $595.
1957 CORVETTE hardtop, with convertible top, 283 engine, 3-speed transmission. Ilka new! Only 51,-195.
1940 CHEVY 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, only 5195.
1945 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, reverberator 4-speed transmission. Only 51,895.
1945 CHEVY >4-ton V8, tieetside, radio, heater. Only 51,795.
1963 FORD '/i-ton pickup, fleetside 4-cyl. engine, standard transmission -only 5795.
1960 CHEVY S4-ton. pickup, 4<yl.tep^RD FAOORY OFR
1944 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. V-8. AND all the goodies. Only 51888 full price. Only 588 down and $59.87 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
engine, fleetside, stick shift and Is only 5295.
1964	OLDS Cutlass 2-door with radio, heater, 4-speed, red with whita walls. Only 51,195.
1965	OLDS Dalta Holiday coupe, radio, heater, power steering, brakes — one owner. Only 51,895.
1963 DODGE 2-door, radip and heater, automatic, new car trade 1 —
1965	OLDS Cutlass Holiday coupe. Radio, heater, 4,speed, red with whitewalls. Only 51,795
1966	CORVAIR 4-dpor hardtop. Auto-
matic, radio, heater, one owner, 51,595.	I
1961	BUICK LeSabra 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Only 5595.
1966 FORD Falrlane convertible, 390, radio, power steering, 4-speed and hew ear warranty, 51,995.
1965 OLDS Dalta 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, radio, one owner, 51,795.
1963 OLDS sedan, 4-door, hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, one owner, 51,195.
1963 OLDS sedan, 4-door hardtop. Powar steering, brakas, radio, new car trade, $1,095.
1943 OLDS ledan, 2-door hardtop with power steering and brakes, radio and sharp, $1,095.
1962	FORD Gilaxla "500" 2-door, power steering, V8, stick shift, 5395.
HASKINS
CHEVY-OLDS
ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15
CLARKSTON MA 5-5071
1966 FORD
2-door custom special with automatic I transmission, radio and heater I and whitewall tires. Full price 51795, only 549 down and -513.92 weekly payments.	j
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
nrf Oiti Cm 111 BANKRUPT?
■ cHeoit problems?
We Con finonce You-
Jwit CaH Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-410t McAullftt
1944 CMC VAN. 4 STICK. ONLY 5850'jeROiME ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
A Fine Selection of CONTINENTALS 64-65-66's Priced To Sell
All Birmingham Bloomfiald trades.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
(Formerly Lioyd Motors)
1250 Ooklono 333-7863
car, Galaxle 500 2 door hardtop V8, automatic, radio, heater, power stering, brakes, 14,000 actual miles, can't be told from new. This car carries Ford Motors 50,-000 miles, or 5 year new car warranty. All this tor only 52088 full price, 588 down, $47.01 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" ati
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1966 T-BIRD THE ULTIMATE IN
heater, power steering, brakes, windows, 10,000 ectuel miles. Fantastic value for almost Vt of its original cosL Now this week only 52988 full price (2 to select fromi elso carries 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty.
"It only takes I minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1960 COMET, REAL CLEAN, NEW engine, $350. FE 8-1433.
1962 MERCURY STATION WAGON, double power, factory air, 5450. 673-0697.
1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE -light green, black'top, euto., dou-ble power, whitewalls, radio, vary good condition. Ml 6-0686, Birmingham.
1966 COMET CYCLONE SPORT coupe, 390 cu. In. 4-speed plus all the goodies, 51777. Full price only 577 down, and 556,96 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.__________1^^ ^4101
1956 OLDS 4DOOR HAROXOP, Auto., power brakes, very good condition, must see to appreciate, 5125. 1195 E. Avon Circle, Rochester.
1960 OLDS WAGON, DOUBLE POW-er, auto., no rust. 5295. 852-4607.
1961 OLDS F-85
i-door, radior heater, automatic. A perfect 2nd car for the wife and family. Very ecorKimlcal. Full price S595. Finance on King plan, $5 down, or your Old car.
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake at Huron FE 8-4088
1961 OLDS F-85 WITH RADIO, healer, no money down, full price 5199. SPARTAN DODGE INC., 855 Oakland Ave. PE 8-4528.
1962 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI-ble, 4-way power new tires, completely reconditioned. Only $795.
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer W Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
1964 OLDS, DYNAMIC 88 CONVERT-Ible. A real nice car, 51,197 full price. Can be purchased with small down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Ownei* Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 5. Woodward	674-5)11
BiARMADUKE
By Anderson and laeeiilfiig;
‘If I were you, Snyder, I wouldn’t say a thing!’*
1965 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 9-PAS-senger wagon, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, robins egg blue, with all vinyl intartor. $1888, full price Only 588 down, and 559.83 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe ford
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
New and Used Cars ^ 106 New and Used Cars 106
Houghteri Olds
NEW 1967
OLDSMOBILE
"88" 4-DQOR SEDAN
$2,437.00
Sole Price
SO,000 Mile or S Year Factory Warranty.
Full Factory Equipment.
OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER
1964 OLDS
Hardtop with full power, automatic tramsmisslon, radio and heater ’ and whitewall tires. Full price 51395, only 549 down and 511.92 weekly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
SPfeciAL FOR THE YOUNG AT HEARTI
196S OLDS
'"98" Convertible red, with double power
Our Sale Price $2,29S VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Milford Rd., 2 Mi. south of M59 (Across from High ^hool) 684-1025
Now and ttfod Cart lOifilaw ood ttsod Con 161
1940 PONTIAC CATALINA ^DOOR,
$375, FE sam.____________
SHOP The
"GOODWILL USED CAR" tOT FOR GENUINS VALUES.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clamant St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
1961 TEMPEST
2-door, radio, heater, automatic, bucket teats, color beige; with red Interior. A beautiful eutemoblle. Full price; S395. Finance on King plan with $5 Or your oh) car down.
, KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Hupon FE l-4M$ 1961 PONTIAC. FULL POWER, nice. $450. EM 3-2179.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 24,000 ml-.««. 682-3152.
1962 BONNEVILCq CONVERTIBLE Power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, heater, 40,000 mites, almost Ilka new ope owner. Only —
$995
HaUPT PONTIAC
On Main St. Clarkston MA 5-5500
W44 OTO AUlWiWTIC, ' Ti^ dvtr awmanti W.OO’. OR 4413$ after MB.	•
1965 GRAND PRI.X SHARP . $2191
1965 Catalina 4-door hardtop wWi air. S^lpl at only - ' $1195
KEE60 PONTIAC SALES
3010 Orchard Lake Rd. ^a^7^0$ SHORT ON DOWN PAYWENT Drive a new or uaad car from Keego Pontlae Seles. Call Mr. Clay af 602-7300,
196!!'CATALiNA BlAI^K 3 PlUS t powar itaering, auto., coniela bucket seats, reverb, axc. cpndl-ttolt. S1400. 3354610.
1945 GRAND PRIX, IRIS MIST, black Cordova top, power brakes, staerlng, hydramatle, seFT-tradt, 14,500 ml. Warranty. 4$^3654.
1966 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR' HARD-top, extra nice, low ml. FE 0-6261 after 5 p.m.______________
1966 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR, Power, 8,000 ml. A-1. $2600. FE 04932.
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbla, white, blue top, double power, 16,000 miles. $2395. FE 4-9587.
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW-*r, vinyl top, AM.FM radio, reverb, 425-3999.
Ihw fd Uiod Cwii 106
MRS CATALINA CONVERTIBLi white, black top, FE 5-7BP.
*964 PONTIAC GRAND 'PRI3C, HY-dra., deubla power, Varh ipaakeG ootwed glati, 7300 mi., I2SS0, FE 44413.	■	■	"v
1944	6T0, BURGUNDY WITH
black vinyl top, 4-spaed, trI-power, custom ateering wheal, rally gauges, AM-FM radio, reverb, end stereo ta^ peck. Sit W. Huron or cell PE 5?4».
1M4 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA, ' ell power, auto. 334-2773 or ,FE
i-)oai
1966 PONflAC
Ventura sedan w|th full power, automatic transmission, rbdlo and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $2295, only $49 down and $15.92 weakly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM '	Ml 4-7500
ood Mwd Cw* ' _ W*
1967 CUSTOM TeMPKST MOOR hardtop, VI angina; powar Maarlhg, power braiaas, whttewalia and radio, snaw tirts, 2100 mtlea, $2450, will take trade-in. 612-3012, Eves.
1943 AMBASSAbOR WAGON. V-4, power steering, powai' brakes, au-lomatlc, radio, heetor. SharpI Only SI095. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 664 S. Woodward Aye. Ml 4-4908.
1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN, LIKE new, accept trade $095. 424-5290. „
1964 RAMBLER CUSSIC
2-door sedan. Special this Week at only $795.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 34155 or „ 0M 14154
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC
2-door soden. Spocial thli week at only $795.
ROSE RAMBLfR-JEEP
EM 3-4155	~ or_____EM 34154
1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR CON-vertlblf, double power, auto.. Ml 7-3433.
1962 STUDEBAKER LARK 2-DOOR hardtop, good condition, cheap. 673-8463.
JUSrr RECEIVED FROM OAKLAND County, 4 1962 Pontlacs, 2-doors, all In excellent condition. Can be purchased With no down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
‘1940 W. Wide Track ^ FE 4-1006	FE 3-^54
1943 PONTiAC TEMreST VO, ro. dio, heater, midnight blue with a matching Interior, $666 full price. No Money Down.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 54101
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, 3 to choose from. All can be purchased with no down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WIda Track FE 4-1006__or FE 3-7854
1944 PONTIAC LeMANS, STICK, take over payments. 3384281 after 4 p.m.__________________________
1964 LEMANS 2-OOOR V8, ALL power, 51,295. 152 Washington, Apt. 21 or call FE 5-7053.
1964 GTO 2 DR. HARDTOP TRI-power, 4 speed, aluminum wheels, radio, healer, for only $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward. Ml 6-3900.
I960 VALIANT SEDAN, RADIO, heater, automatic, no money down, good transportation. $149. Full price. SPARTAN DODGE INC., 155 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4520.
1961 PLYMOUTH FURY
t 2-door hardtop. Sport Coupe. Color white. Interior green. Runs very good. Full price; $595. Finance on the King plan with 05 down or your old car.
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE 8-4088
1962 PLYMOUTH. MUST SELL. Best offer. 673-7IK>4.
CONVERTIBLE 1963 VALIANT, 1 owner, excellent condition Inside and out, new tires. 335-4490.
1964 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, EXTRA clean, $750. JEROME FORD, Roch-ester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1967 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-top. V-8 auto. 335-1294.
1964 PONTIAC VENTURA, FULL power, auto., good condition. $1350. 651-8636.
1944 PONTIAC, TAKE OVER PAY-ments, $50 mo., axc, condition. FE 4-4442.
1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -Clean, all power, $1,400. FE 4-5354 aft. 4 p.m.
1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, trI-power, 4 speed, 674-0230.
421,
1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Power steering, brakes, radio, heater, automatic, almost Ilka new. Only —
01495
HAUPT PONTIAC
On Main ST., Clarkston AAA 5-5500
NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300.
1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP Calallna, double power, good tires, very cleen, $175. 693-8261 after 6:30 p.m.
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport 642-0600
New 1966's Demo's and Birmingham Trades
1964 PONTIAC Bonnevllla Broughm 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, air conditioning, sharp ebony finish. $1595	1962 BUICK Special 2-Door. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, and only $695	1964 BUICK / LeSabre Coupe. Double pov^r, automatic, radio, heater. 1 raner. $1588// 	 /'
1966 BUICK Electra 4-Door. Full power, factory air conditioning. $2988 ■	1963 BUICK Electra "225" Convertible. Full power, mag wheels. • $1388 ■	1966 RiV|l(lA Factory official's cap. Full power, custom seats, Grand Sport option, and only 7,008 miles. $3488
1964 BUICK LeSabre i-Door Sedan. Double powefa automatic/ extra sharp. $1488.	1965 OLDSMOBILE Starfire. 13,800 miles actual end a one-owner. Bucket seats and console. $2195	1964 SKYLARK 9-Passenger Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, t-cylinder, burgundy finish. $1588
1962 RAMBLER Custom. Beautiful rad finish. A-raal nica stcond car for only—, $495	1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe. Power steering, power brakes, vinyl trim, Cordova top, and extra SharpI $1688 /, ■	i.	1965 PONTIAC C^i'and Prix. Pull power, vinyl roof, radio and heater. ' $1995
-DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS-
5545 S. WoodiA^ard
647-5600
muf
Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth
You Can Drive A
mw mm
CUTLASS 2-Door Holiday Hardtop
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
. . . . Equipment as Follows
Vinyl trim
Wall-to-Woll Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers
4-Way Flashers
Windshield Washers Back-Up Lights Sideview Mirror
"The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac'
mwmi
j
550 OAKLAND AVENUE
BUSINESS HOURSi MON. And ThOR- 9 TO 9-TUE. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO 6
r
0
FE 2-8101
ONE STOP
T R A N S •
P
0 R T A T
1
O N
CENTER
Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can* Drive A
F-85 2-Door Club Coupe
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 $49.90 MONTH
. . . . Equipment as Follows
Vinyl Trim
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 2-Speed V/ipers
4-Way Flashers
Windshield Washers Bank-Up Lights Sideview Mirror
'The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac'i-
mWM3W
550 OAKLAND'AVENUE ’
BUSINESS HOURS: MON. And THUR. 9 T O 9-TUE. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO 6
FE 2-8101
V
K
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
Prograi|ti furnitlu»ci by stationt littMl In tbit column dm twbjoef lo changjl witiiout netico ~	a-wjwc.Tv, 4-^vy^'W, y.Wxyz-ilv,	so«-wKiw)-iv, ^-wm "

TONIGHT
7:
1:60 (2) (I) News
(7) Mo^^e: “Monster Frotn the Surf’* (1964) Sue Casey,' Walker Edmiston (io) Superman (56) Friendly Giant |:W (56) Science Is Every-
/ WViPrA
|:30 (2) (4) News
(9) Twilight 2k>ne (50) Flintstones 7:06 (2) Truth or CcMisequences (4) Michigan Outdbon (9) Rogues
‘	(50) McHale’s Navy
(56) Wayne State Sports Desk
(2) Colfseum (4) Daniel BoonO (7) Batman
(50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Management in Action
1:00 (7) F Troop
(9) Secret Agent
'	(50) Perry Mason
(56) History of the Negro 1:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Bewitched (56) Mastht Class 1:00 (2) Movie: ^^SSiold a Pale Horse” (1964) Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn, Omar Sharif, Mildred Dunnock
(7) Love On a RoofTi^
PLUMBING
discounts
iS-PiecsBAinSET!
I Whitoor	I
Coloreil
TOILETS'
Hr'

FIREPLACE Gas Logs t
24” VANITY
WITH TRIM
49*»
and up
AU KINDS IN STOCK
EHRA SPECIALS!
laomlnrTrafmUIMm . ...,$19.VS ■
StoInlniSiMlSiiila......$2195 ”
tathTubi,lm(........ . ...$20.00up |
Showw Stoll tim Tltal •••••*• $35.95
liaoLIITMT	AaA
aotlMWilirNMtar S49i95
ULKINDS Pint AND .
mniios.WE CUT and thread
IfiovePLUMBIIKl!
I 841 Baldwin
I FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2109 . ofm Mm., sar.~5:in p.m.
I mi. A Fri. Eves, -til I F.M. ImMimiAalimiaB ■MWiakmial
(0) Horse Race (SO) Basketball (56) Men of the Senate 0:11 (4) Dragnet (7) That Girl '
(56) N.E.T. Playhouse 10:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) Stage 67 (9) Telesco^
10:30 (9) Chhnsons 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson
(7) Movie: “Meet Danny Wilson" (1951) FTanlc Sinatra, Shelley Winters (9) Nightcap 11:55 (2) Movies: 1. “Bedelia’ (1946) MargiaM Lockwood, Ian Hunter; 2. “The Doctor and the Girl” (1949) Gleni^ Foi^d, Charles CO' bum, Gloria De Haven, Janet Lei^^
12:00 (9) Iferitimental 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 2:55 (2) Sea Hunt
/	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: “Suzy” (1936) Jean Harlow, Franchot Tone, Cary Grant, Lewis Stone, Benita Hume 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) AU-Aboard for Read ing
0:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) Numerically So 0:55 (4) News
(56) Let’s Speak Spanish II
10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numer-
10:5 (4) News 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) Dlcknry Doc 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11;25 (9) Tales of the River I B^
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4), Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game ,
(9) Pri®dIyGiant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
Cash for Any Purpose
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AFTERNOON
12:N (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Father Knows Best (9) Conununicate (50) Movie: “A Slight “Case (rf Murder” (1938) Edward G. Robinson, Janei Bryant, Ruth Donnelly 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Sneak 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) Casey (9) Movie; “Highway 301” (1950) Steve Codiran, Virginia Grey, Gaby Andre, Richard Egan 1:1; (56) Science Is Everywhere
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(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
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TV Features
Variety Series Debuts
COLISEUM, 7:30 p.m. (2) The debut of this variety •eries in color is buUt around the Vienna I<^ Review with guest appearance of Herman’s Ilermits iasM hMted byHaghO’Brian.
"MY THREE SONS, A:30 p.m. (2) A lighthearted look at TV’s influence on the family. Fred MacMurray, William Deman«t and boys Don Grady and Stanley " and Barry Livingston. Friend Vanessa is played by Jeikiy Maxwell.
MOVIE, 0:00 p.m. (2) “Behold a Pale Horse” (1964) Peril attend the return hpme of a framer^ Spmsh Civil War gUMTilla from his sanctuary in France. (Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn, Omar Sharif and Mildred Dunnock have leading roles. .
DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m- (4) Guests are Petula Gark, Jack Jones, Phyllis Diller, Jackie Vernon and rock ’n’ rollers Dino (Dean’s son), Desi end Billy.
STAGE 67, 10:00 p.m. (7) “The MUitary ChurchlU” -Gen. Dwight D. Elisenhower recalls the military brilliance of Churchill and discusses Hie prime minister’s involvement in the Allied invasion of France and North Africa in World War II.
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Quasars Pose Enigma for-Astronomers
24th of Month Unsafe for Safe
Winter Carnival
CLARE (AP) — Snowmobile races, a winter golf tournament, ice fishing and other activities mark the 13th annual Clare Winter Sports Carnival this Friday through Sunday at Clare, Harrison and Farwell.
By Science Service NEW YORK — The quasars are crazier than ever. The source of tremendous energy, both in light and rodio waves, these objects have'puzzled scientists since their discovery in 1963.
★ ★ ★
Scientists meeting here to discuss them find they are learning more, but understanding less about how these strange objects are fueled and how far away they are from the Milky Way system in which the sun and its planets, including Earth, are located. At first quasars were thought to be the universe’s most distant objects; now researchers can’t agree on whether they are near or far.
Three new observations for which no explanation has yet been suggested, were reported here to a Symposinm on Relativistic Asti^hysics.
One finding is that quasars appear to have a tendency to concentrate near the galactic poles, which are the same thing to the Milky Way system as the North and South Poles are to Earth. But the astrophysicists are not yet sure what this means.
★ ★ ★
Even more mysterious Is the discovery of a quasar that shows Afferent distances depending on how its light is measured.
MEASURING DISTANCE Astronomers have long computed the distances to far-away stars and to the much more distant galaxies by checking on the red shifts in their light. Light from a receding object shows redder Hum light from an approaching one. They interpret a high red shift as meaning that the object Is much more dis-tpnt (ban one showing a smaller red shift.
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -The Tunnel and Rock Workers Union may have to send its cash assets to the bank on the 24th of eac)i month.
On May 24, 1966, burglars broke into the union’s offices in downtown Vancouver, pried open the safe and escaped with $250. The union bought another safe.
On Sept. 24, 1966, burglars again broke into the office.
Littls Illinois Village Getting First Feelers
WESTON, m. (AP) - The sign serves as an economic lightning rod, waiting for the bolt of good fd'tune to strike.
It reads: “Business property for sale. Five acres.”
[	* it. *
The notice was nailed to a tree at the edge of a field a mile east of Weston, the hamlet cho-Sjen by the Atomic Energy Commission as the site for a $375-million atom smasher.
The real estate company reported it had had one telephone call since the'^AEC announcement Dec. 16. The caller was a woman. She didn’t buy.
MANY RUMORS
It’s the same with houses
“Nobody’s approached us yet,” said Mrs. James Miolli, .a home owner in Weston, “but there are many rumors floating around.”
1 The village president, Arthur Theriault, a stocky, buoyant i fellow, reported he has seen no ^ scouts for industry. But he has received letters from 20 states. (They came from people who would like to work for Hie AEC-or for the village. They didn’t know, apparently, that the village has no stores, offices, town hall or go-go joints and may be swept away—literally—by the winds of change.
★ * ★
There is a possibility, Theriault said, that the installation may extend to the railroad tracks, just east of town. In that cash, he added, the village
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31	Oriantet fooditulf
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5U.P. Towns fo Be Honored
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fiye little Upper Peninsula communities will be honored
would have to move to the other smashed up the new safe, but side of the tracks. Maybe, he
didn’t manage to get inside it. i speculated, the community’s IM selfless hospitality they The union bought another safe, j bouses could make the ^	travelers stranded in
On Jan. 24, this year, burglars!short trip.
broke in again and this time That would bring Weston clos-took tbe complete new 550-pound er to West Chicago, a town of 8,-safe, and the $2,300 it contained. 0<W which now would be a mile from downtown Weston, if there were a downtown Weston.
★ ★ ★
West Chicago Mayor John M.
Downs, a onetime football player, reported trailer court interests have been looking about.
“Owners of periphery land ultimately will get more money than people in the smasher site area,” Downs said.
The union hasn’t decided if it will purchase a new one.
Clqthesborse?
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Police say a burglar made off with 300 men’s suits Wednesday from a cllothing store. The burglary took place across the street from the police station.
a blizzard last Nov, 27 ★ ★ ★
The five are Engadine, Gould City, Manistique, Naubinway and Scandia.
★ w ★
They will get citations for unselfishness and devotion to the safety and comfort of fellowmen.
it it it
Michigan Week’s Hospitality Day May 26—will be the day of honor for Manistique and S^n-dia, with Engadine, Gould City
and Naubinway being honored Friday night in Engadine.
500 TRAVELERS An example of the hospitality the communities showed: Engadine, with a population of 300, made room for 500 trav'elera caught in the storm.
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WHFI, Britain Jazz •:«(—WWJ, Red Wings ^ *:00 WHF , Jack Fuller WJR, News, Music WPON, News, Johnny Irons 1«:10—WWJ, News, Sportsllne 11:00—WWJ. News, Sports yyjR, News, Sports. Music lI;tO-WCAR, Medical Journal tl:JS-WCAR, Ron Rose tt:30—WJBK, Consensus IJ:00-WXYZ, All Night Satellite
FRIDAY MORNlhO <;0»-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Rooertt WXYZ, Avery, Music, News CKLW, Perm News WJBK, News, Books, Edit WCAR, News, Bill Deltell WPON, News, Arizoni Western
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WHFI, Almanac WPON, Bob Lawrence Show. News Bud Davies 7i3t-WJBK, Sporti t oo—WJR, News, Sunnysida WJBK, News, Lee f:00—WJR, News, Ha'rril WHFI, Uncie Jay WCAR, News, Jack Sanderi CKLW, News, Joe Van
t:1S—WWJ, Ask Neighbor Kiig-WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WJBK, News, Lea WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJR, News, Music Iltib-WJR, News, Oodirey WXYZ, News, Muilp Pat Murphy
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
13:00—WJR. News, Farm WJBK, News, Edsr, Music WWJ, News, Market, Music WCAR, News, Dave Lockhart
WHFI, News, Boyle WPCN, News, Ben Johnson CKLW, News, Dave Shafer l:tO—WJR, News, Elliot Field
WHFI, Encore CKLW, Dave Shafer WWJ, News, Neighbor l:t»-WXYZ, Dive Prince Show
WPON, News Fete Ladd
WWJ, News, Emphatle WJR, News, LInkletter 3:tO-WCAR, News, Bacariilb WJBK, News, Music, Sports
Tax to Be Aired
/
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A public meeting to consider proposed aity income tax will be held here today, the City Commission said.
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SOME SERVICE! Joanne Klein may be part of a new trend in aut(»nobfle service stations, and male customo's mi^t welcome Ae diange. Joanne, 18-year-old hi^ school senior, cleans a windshield as part of h« chores as a part-time enq>loye at a Columbus, (^o, service station owned Iqr her fathra*. Joaime likes bo* job and says, “I’ve got it made.”
Legendary Ravens. Worth Extra Cost
LONDON (AP) -.Rising costs have added 42 cents a to the househdd budget of the Tower of London.
nte extra money Is for horse-
meat
★ ★ ★ ihe meat is for six captive ravens.
A legend going back centuries holds that the Tower and Britain with it will fall if the ravens depart
Event for III# on Retarded
Ibe Waterftwd OrgaiiizaUon for Retaided.ChHdraa (WORC) will hold Its flrst general membership meeting at the year at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Jtmior High School, 514S Hatcb-«y.
Guest speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Heka Sanford of die Oakland County Rehabilitation Service. ‘	,
1 ★ ★ ★
> Her subject wiU be vocational rehabilitation as it is related to tfae.mentalttr retarded.
The public is invited. Refresh-moits will be served.
Ky Returns; •, Junta Meets
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky returned tonight from a goodwill visit to Australia and New Zealand for an emergency meeting of the military Junta that fired one bf its leading mendiers, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Run Co, in his absence.
Fellow generals met Ky at the airport. Also (m hand were U.S Andiassador Henry Cabot Lodge and other members of the diplomatic corps and scores of Vietnamese dignitaries.
Co was dismissed Tuesday as defense minister and deputy premier while he was abroad, returning via Hong Kong from a goodwill visit to Nationalist China’s government on Formosa.
Gock inaccuracies of a few seconds a day. were commcm in the 19ft Century. Today’s best time-keeping d^ces Ml lose only second in 30,000 years.
Nobody ‘ really believes that, but neither the crown nor tbe government is taking any chances.
The Tower budget is shared by a number of government departments, but as Britain’s prime tourist attraction it pretty well pays for itself. The ravens and ^ legend behind them are part of that attraction.
•k it ie
One of the guards — known as BeefeatersHenry Thomas Johns, was fresh out of the army in 1948 when he was appointed master of the ravens. They know his whistle, they know his footsteps as he approaches every morning to him them loose from the cages and spread around a breakfast on the green lawns.
Lovers of carrion, the ravens gobble up the meat and sometimes bury some of it rather like a squirrel hides nuts. The older and more decomposed the meat gets, the better they like it.
EVIL-LOOKING
These evil-looking birds aren’t pets by any means. They’d peck the queen if they got the chance. Iheir croak sounds like the very doom the ancient Tower mice meant for so many unfortunates Mb lost their heads on the chopping blodc.
Every three mcnths Johns clips their wings, which if left alone would spread four feet. Unable to fly, the ravens lurch drunkenly about the 18 acres d the Tower of London, croaking and pecking anything they choose — even the mortar in the cracks of some of the oldest walls.	^
•k k k
ActuMy the Tower of I/^on is eight towers erected one after the ofter, from the time of William the Conqueror, into a formidable fortress.
Its role as a fortress established the legend of the ravens. Ibe original fortress, known as the White Tower, was surrounded by woods 850 years ago and ravens flocked around it to gobble up the garbage the garrison heaved out.
In the 17ft century, enemies (rf the restoration of Charles II crept up to Tower Hill one night to seize it, the king and power. Startled ravens set up such a croaking that the sentries were fully alerted.
Kng Charles ordered fte ravens protected and fed from public funds.
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By HUD WILLSE What is	up as one of
tbe biffiieai itid inost omttiover-sial iniies la Waterftaxl tt>wp-^ annals should readi a leUnax	nighti
★'jj' ★ ' A’"'
That’s udien the T 0 w n s h i p Board conducts a public hearing oh tbo merits and shortcomings of the proposed Maceday Lake Road sanitary land-fill operation
and is expected to render a de-d^n on udiether to allow it.
Ihe^ hewing in the Water* ford Townshb* High School cafeteria is expected to attinct »one of die lafgwt gaflierings ever to attHid a Township Board meeting. The hearing is slated to begin at 7:30 p. m.
It’s not an easy decision the Township Board fac^. No mat-
ter udiich way the board members turns, there will be repercussions.
★ ★ ★ "\
Even if the request for^ op-wating permit is granted, t^ (qqwsition-comprised largely of property owners living in the general area of the SO-acre site adjacent to Ward’s Gravel Pit-are c e r t a i n to continue their <ight.
Their leaders claim Uiey’ll take the case to the courts, ih .necessary.^
In the eveat dm permit bid is Tejected, prospective users and apidlcants Donald Freeman and David VKud' would X^tand to lose.	,
Bum the widely used Ckraley Lake^Road landfill operation was voHuitarily shut down ear-
lier this month, the heavily populated township has been without a disposal site.
In rebellion, some of the dump’s erstuMe customers have unloaded their trash in roadside ditches and other inappropriate public places.
RIGID STATUTE
Another ~ land - fill operation would be the solution, providing
its oumrs conqily with Act 87, the rigid, new state statute governing solid waste disposal.
Even some of die opposition admit the township needs a disposal area, but not at their expense; not near their homes and lakes.
They contend there are more desolate, more appropriate spots in the town^p for a land-
fill than the property by Ward’s Gravel Pit, which is 1^ than one-half mile from Maceday Lake and relatively close to Pontiac, Willianos and Lotus lakes. '
★ •k/'ir
Opponents charge fhb solid waste disposal operation would result in pollution, seepage into
(Continued on Page A-2, CoL 3)
Tfce Weather
U.S. WMtiMr Sliruu SM-Katt
Heavy Snow
(OMaiU M Pas* 1)
PRESS
ONE COLOR
VOL. 124 — NO. 302
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967-56 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
lOc
a
By LOIS MANDIBERG
“You must sell Americanism,’’ Dr, Kenneth McFarland, guest lecturer and educator, told 375 intent listeners at last night’s Pontiac Chamber of Comm^ce 57th annual meeting at the Elks Temple.
★ ★ ★
“The fundamentals of tiie American system . . . free enterprise and individual liberty governed l]y law ... are not in an American’s bloodstream at birth,” McFarland said.
He basic values and the meaning of key words such as “indivldnal” and ”^pwtnni-ty” mast be tati|d>* or the frame arouad the system wili disintegrtte, according to McFarland. j
“Progressive conservatism” a fixrward effort to iweserve the frame, must be advocated, he said.
it it it
“The business of the Chamber of Commerce as a cross section of the community, to to teach tiie American system. If you get pei^le thinking right (m the
In Today's Press
Sewer System Six townships get new pacts after Pontiac pullout - PAGE A-f.
Red China
10,000 workers in Shansi Province said resisting Mm purge —PAGE C-11.
Area News ....B-1I^«B-13
Astt^ ..............D4
Bridge ................D4
Onssword Puzxle ...D-15
Cmdcs...............D4
BdHariils ..........A4
Eoud Seetim . ...G4. C3
Markets ...........D4
OUtaaries .. ......D-l
^orts ........,.D4~I>4
Heaters ...........D-7
TV'-Radio Fngrams D-IS
Wiboii,Eari .....D^U
Wsaoi's PifN
it
fundamental values, ail other things will be added thereto. MUST INVOLVE EVERYONE
“To preserve the American system, everyone must be involved,” he explained. “The only chcnce to to shape the form which your involvement will take.”
He added that a person’s political party, union, or religion didn’t matter.
Commenting on his exstensive travels as a lecturer, McFarland said be had learned that “the nature a c<Hnmunity is defined by the people in it. And (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
OkaV for MSU Doesn't End Medical Needs-Osteopaths
Ostec^mths captioned today that “the job isn’t finished” despite approval yesterday by the State Board of Education expansion of Michigan State-University’s fledgling medical school into a four-year college. ★ ★ ★
“We do not <®)ose it, we support it,” CMnfflentedx William Ckileman, vice laresident ol planning and develr^ment for the projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medkdne at Auburn and Opdyke.
“We’re delighted fliat tiie board has recognized tiie health care needs d hOchigan to provide some more doctors,” added Coleman.
He cautioned, however, that “the job isn’t finished even with expansion of existing medical educstkm institutions.”
★ ★ ★
Ckileman sad the increased production of doctors wculd just
Related Story,
Page A-2
barely noeet tiie need even if the three existing medical schools in the state are expanded and the ostot^athic college to realized.
HOPE TO PROCEED Noting the'state board now should go ahead and consider the osteopathic pngiosal on its own" merits,. Cririnan potaited out that oDp^iird of the pecgile of hfichigm are jserved by orieo-patblc itiw^dans.
hape' « tta ariaopaOlc
school can now iwoceed on its course.”
Seeking state' financial support, osteopathic college officials have been asked to detail their case.
Board President Thomas Brennan said the projected Pontiac school “could very easily be in the public interest.”
Meantime, Coleman and other college (tffidals are lueparing the documentation requested by the state board. A college spiricesman said yesterday more time would be needed to furnish the material.
7/7 B/7/s Introduced by State Legistafure
LANSING (ffl — Michigan’s 74th Legislature was off and running today with 111 bills on its books — several of them answering requests by Gov. George Romney.
keeling in a one-day bill introduction session yesterday, the House boosted the number of bills before it to 79 and the Senate raised its total to 32 before lawmakers adjourned until Monday.
In a proposed amendment to a Senate adjournment schedule, the House Republican leadership spoke optimistically of a June 22 adjournment although legislators face toe problem of reorganizing Michigan’s fiscal structure.
The bills introduced represent only a drop in the bucket when compared with the more than 1,000 measures expected to be proposed within the next few weeks.
And, of the total introduced, only about 20 per cent are expected to see the light of day on Michigan’s law books — jfessed by the Legislature and approved by the governor.
TAX REFORM
Included in bills introduced in the House and Senate were measures answering Gov, Romney’s call for tax reform, state control of interstate highway routes, military reorganization, implied consent and food regulation.
Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, introduced a package"^ of tax bills calling for a 3% per cent personal income tax, a 6% per cent corporate income tax and an 8% per cent tax on financial institutions.
Possible bipartisanship was indicated by the fact that the income tax bill was cosponsored by Democrat George Montgomay of Detroit, chairman of last year’s House Taxation Committee.
-	I >' '	,j'	, (i.lj	,	*.	>	.	.	.
Bales pnw—' NMed lechtttor llit. Kenneth merce Prhrideat Itoward Nelson (Mt) and out-Bfrfarhmd (centra*) acEa his topto, “American- going Preaklrait Kenneth Miller at last night’s V tom,” to incoming Pontiac Area>Cl»inber of Com- annual Chamber meeting.
Tou Must Sell Americanism/
C. of C. Audience Is Urged
LBJ Reports on Economy
Orders Planning to Avoid Postwar Slump
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson directed today that plans be prepared to avoto a recession that might otherwise f(dlow “the welcome day of peace” in Vietnam.
The possibilities (rf quidc tax reduction and spending speed-ups will be studied by a Cabinet-level group, Johnson told Congress, as part of a “major
Summary of Text, Page D-7
and coordinated efford to review our readiness” for the war’s end — a day still not foreseen, he emphasized.
The aniHHncement came in his anwnal economic report. In it, Johnson forecasts a moderate advance of toe economy flvongh 1967, if it can be steered past toe haz-, ards of inflatirai on toe one side and recession on toe other.
The outlook is for a $47-billion rise of national output, he said, to a record $787 billion -r a slower climb than in 1966, but with smaller price rises, easier money and continued almost-full employment.
Johnson renewed urgently his appeal to labor and industry for wage and price restraint, in continued voluntary support of guideline policies, to avoid “a wage-price spiral vtoich is in the interest of neither.”
Unless both labor and management absorb part of their rising costs, he said “the result will be just such a spiral — dama^g to business, damaging to labor, and disastrous to the nation.”
BOYS CLUB BENEnTS - The Auburn Heights Boys Club building fund became $30,000 richer yesterday as Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Meadow Brook Farms presented a check in that amount In honor of her late husband to Jesse H.
AP Wlrapli*l*
Holmes (left), vice president of the club, and Harold R. Daris, president. The club to engaged in erecting a $250,000 addition due for completion in August.
4 Inches of Snow Forecast
Heavy snow warning was issued fra* this afternoon and tonight. A light snow to expected to begin early this afternoon and become heavier tonight.
Four inches of snow are likely by tomorrow morning, the weatherman said.
He f«*ecast for tomorrow to a few snow flnrries, windy and coldrar witii the Ugh in toe low 30s. Temperatures are expected to register 24 to 30 tonight.
Morning east-to-northeasterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will continue tonight.	■,
★ ★ ★
Saturday’s outlook is seasonably cold with snow flurries. Temperatures plummeted 28 degrees from early morning yesterday to 8 a.m. today \toen the thermometer recorded 29 at 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 25.
Will Lose on Medicare
By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editra*—Saborban
Medicare — the federal government’s giant effort to provide healto care for toe elderly — to producing a giant-sized financial headache for Harold B. Euler.
Euler, veteran administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, to not an alhrmist.
.Nevertheleu, Euler indicates he to con-craued that Medicare and Mediradd benefits will cost Pontiac General an added $260,600 this year.
He said the loss on providing Medicare benefits to projected at $175,000, while the analler Medicaid program to to cost ^,000.
★ ★ ★
(Medicaid benefits provide hospital care for indigents.)
CAUSE OF LOSS
Euler said the financial problem results from a different rate o^rdmbto’sranent from third party
payers, such as Blue Cross, and Medicare-Medicaid, the latter being the federal government.
He said toe different basis of payment, estimated at about $10 per day per patient, will cause toe $200,000 loss.
Euler said the difference results from two methods of cranputing the hospital’s actual cost per patient. Blue Cross — liBgest of the third party payers* — has a formula that pays on the basis of toe average daily cost of all patients.
Medicare reimburses by computing the number of services used by elderly patiraito.
NO AGREEMENT
Euler admits that other hospital officials for the most part are not concerned about the differences in the two formulas, indicating they do not see the problem.
The Pontiac General administoator added, however, that Blue Cross officials appear to recognize toe problem and toe fonmdas may I j (Continued on Pa|e A-ll, Column 1) ^
Alitxjm Club Given $30,000
The Auburn Heists Boys Club building fund got a hefty boost yesterday with the donatidii of $30,000 by Mrs. Alfred G. Vfil-son of Meadow Brook Farms. \ ■k it -k
The gift was made in memory of her late husband, Alfred G. Wilson, one of the founders of the club.	I
The dab broke ground last fall or a 13,000-8qoare-foot addition estimated to cost $tS0,-000. It will feature a gymnasium and activities rooms.
The addition to being erected through a $100,000 grant from the United Fund and witii community contributions.
k k k
Completion date is set for AUf gust.
LIIONES
usually right, hut it sure didn’t help me on that his- v ■tory test”'.

, '1^1 *1
,t 'T
■ "»i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
Hints He'll Go Slow
DETROIT UR - WUliam Had-d(m Jr., U.S. traffic safety administrator, reportedly has given American and foreign car makers a broad hint that he will go slow on his proposed 23 auto-safety standards.
Dr. Haddon held separate, clossd-door sessions Wettaesday with the foreign and dome^ic car makers in Washington just a few days before the scheduled Jan. 31 announcement of ;bind-
ing standards for 1968 model cars.
A '★
The federal government disclosed no details of the sessions but various industry sources provided bits of information about Haddon’s first head • to-head confrontation with auto companies which had been crifi cal of the content and timing of some of the prc^sals.
State Department representa-
Seven Are Charged in Gambling Raids
Seven persons were arrested and charged with conspiracy to violate state gambling laws in synchronized raids at four Pontiac locations yesterday at 4; 05 p.m.
Detroit police, aided by city and State Police and Interpal Revenue Service agents, executed search warrants at 471 Rae burn, 6 Lee Court, 253 Nebraska and 3% Highland, according to investigators.
Pontiac Police said those arrested and charged with policy numbers activity were
Increase Seen in OEO Funds
Robert Chenault, 60, of 276 Howard McNeill; Abel Cole, 49, of 471 Raeburn; Anna McCain, 35, of 181 W. South Blvd.; Edward McFerrin, 41, of 253 Nebraska; James Calvin, 39, of 294 Raeburn; Jack Simpsoh, 56, of 6 Lee Court; and Mwgie Seay, 73, of 396 Highland.
Lt. Robert Bullock of the Detroit Police racket squad said his department had been working on the raid for two months.
“This is definitely a singletype operation,” he said, “but all such activity is apparently controlled by a certain few people."
Lt. Fred Goines of the Pontiac Police vice squad called the raids “an extension of a Detroit investigation.”
James M. McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Econwnic Opportunity, said last night that federal funding for the 1967 commission-operated programs is
R«/afed Stories, Pages C-8,
expected-to exceed that of last year by 111,000.
» During 1966, the War on Poverty ccmpdssion operated its programs (SI total federal grants of $839,000.
McNeely told commissioners at last list’s meeting that a grant of 1674,000 is expected for 6ie year beginning Feb.
1 with n. carry-over of $2l6,-000 in federal funds to be applied to the 1967 budget opera-.tion.
Though the commission program will continue ^t about the same level as last year, |McNee-ly said that funding for some proposed new programs probably will not be granted.
★ ★ ★
He expects confirmation of the 1967 federal funding by the end of this month.
Hoffa fo Ask 2nd Hearing on Conviction
fives reportedly sat in on the twobour foreign cars session at which Hadd(H) pledged that he had no intention of trying to drive imports out of the U. S. market.
DISCRIMINATORY Several foreign
companies had made representations through their governments that the proposed standards were discriminatory against their particular cars.
The import session, attended by more than 50 executives of 20 foreign companies, drew from Haddon a major concession of additional time for foreign auto makers to comment on tli^e standards he is scheduled tb publish next Tuesday. Concreiv-ably, Haddon could order changes in the standards if any objections to the rules were strong enough. But this was considered unlikely.
Originally, Haddon had said he would give them 10 days for comments, after his official version is published. But he told the session that he had extended that time to 31 days. That makes the deadline March 3.
Under Haddon’s ground rules, manufacturers were not allowed to bring up objections to any specific proposal he had made; This caused some discontent on the part of the foreign car makers.
“We had hoped to bring to Dr. Haddon’s attention some particular items we felt discriminated against our cars,” said the representative of one European company, who declined use of his name or identification of his firm.
“The only trouble with the meeting was that it was not the kind of affair at which you could state file opposition positively so Haddon would know exactly what we were talking about, he said.
PmNm PrtM PlwW
WARM UP — Toastmaster Bruce J. Annett (left) and Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach, review their lines at last night’s 57th annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce meeting.

'Sell Americanism/ Audience Is Told
each community has its own fair share of good people and its own fair share of opportunity.
“The Chamber should point out the local shares of opportunity and make examples of the kind of people who are constructively building the community.” GOOD CHARACTERISTICS
Good characteristics should be
DETROIT (UPI) - Teamster President James R. Hoffa today was expected to ask for a second hearing on his jury-fixing conviction by producing affidavits from a policeman and a man who claims to h a v e worked as a wiretapper for the Federal Bureafi of Investigation.
The affidavits will be sub-mi 11 e d to the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, the Detroit Free Press said today.
The policeman, Paul Quag-lia of Detroit, already has testified in a federal court suit that he helped tap the telephone of a Hoffa aide.
In the second affidavit, the Free Press said, Bud Nichols, a Tennessee resident, swears that he planted four hidden microphones in Hoffa’s Chattanooga hotel suite during the jury-fixing trail in 1964.
He also claimed to have tapped six phone lines into the hotel suite.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PON’TIAC AND VICINITY — Heavy snow warning this afternoon and tonight. Cloudy with light snow beginning early this afternoon, becoming heavier this evening and tonight. Four inches of snow iikely by Friday morning. High today 30 to 35. Low Friday 24 to 30. Snow diminishing to flurries, windy and colder Friday. East to northeast winds 10 to 20 miles today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Seasonably cold with snow flurries.
Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 6 a.m
29
At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 r DIrectiorP. Northeast Sun sets Thursday at 5:40 p m.
Sun rises Friday at 7:52 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 9:10 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 6:07 p.m.
Wednesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
Highest temperature .................57
p.h. Lowest temperature .................31
Mean temperature ....................44
Weather; Mostly cloudy
Downtown Temperatures
6	a.m....... . - 30 tl a.m.
7 a.m.“.......29
8 a.m.........29
Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids 251 Houghton
12 m............25iLansing
1 p.m..........25 Marquette
,	Muskegon
I Pellston
—	Traverse	C.
Ono Yoor Age In Pontiac	Albuquerque
Highest temperature ..................19 Atlanta
Lowest temperature ................... 3 Bismarck
Dump Issue Nears Climax in Waterford
10 a.m........26
snow .25 inches
Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date In 95 Years M In 1944	—9 in 189;
Wednesday's Temparahirt Chart
49	21	Jacksonville	77	SI
34	13	Kansas City	33	29
57	27	Los Angeles	62	48
24	-2	MiannI Beech	76	73
57	28	Milwaukee	44	23
33	16	New Orleans	75	61
50	24	New York	60	43
46	18	Omaha	22	12
51	22	Phoenix	64	36
44	25	Pittsburgh	66	37
70	51	St. Louis	48	32
10	18	Tantpa	79	64
45	43	Salt Lake C.	33	15
63	41	S. Francisco	55	52
36	6	S. S. Marie	39	9
60	33	Seattle-.	46	41
16 -5	Washington	71	45
76 58
Boston Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Fort Worth
(Continued From Page One)
the water table, traffic problems, depreciation of property values, would attract rats and sea gulls and would create other nuisances.
COMPLETELY FOREIGN They claim the operation would be con^letely foreign to the inunediate area because of the nearby large Pontiac Lake recreation area and residential properties.
Despite their arguments, the Michigan Department of Public Health has given the green light for an operating permit. County health officials also favor the proposed operation.
The Township Planning Com mission recently called the site suitable for a sanitary land-fill operation.
★ -k ★
Dr. Bernard D. Berman, di rector of the CkHinty Health De partment, perhaps summed up the feelings of local and state health officials.
‘URGENT NEED’
“Waterford Township has an urgent need for the pit’s (Ward’s) capacity to accept for disposal the public solid waste materials. That such a pit is available to serve community needs is fortunate and timely.
it it ■k
“There may be some inconveniences to a few, but there is tremendous benefit to'be real-lezd by the public at large in the use of this pit as a duly licenses, inspected and properly operating, solid waste disposal facility.”
Berman contends properly operated solid waste disposal sites do not feed or shelter rates, do not create conditions conducive to fly breeding and do not create hazards to public health.
(Continued From Page One)
LANSING (AP) - Approval by the State Board of Education Wednesclay of a four-year course in human medicine at Michigan State University puts MSU over its main hurdle in a drive to have a full - fledged Aiedical school.
Michigan State tpok its first step in that direction last fall when 26 students enrolled in a two - year college of medicine The thought was that the students would be eligible to transfer to four - year medical schools after two years at State
Growth of the MSU medical school in courtes offered, number of students and facilities now depends on the willingness of the Legislature to appropriate funds for this purpose.
Legislators are thou^t to be generally favorable to the MSU development.
But MSU can expect a fight for funds from both the University of Michigan and Wayne State University.
Michigan, in particular, long has oppos^ ambitions in this field by the siSter university at East Lansing.
Dr. Harlan Hatcher, U. of M. president, said the Legislature first should meet needs of the two existing medical schools before making new commitments.
Hatcher said this argument would be presented to the Legislature when the universities appear before lawmakers with their budget requests.
Birmingham Area Newi
City Eyes YMCA Request for Police Pistol Range *
BIRMINGHAM ~ City officials are studying a request by the YMCA to use the pi^ce rifle-pistol range at Bowers and Adams.
'The YMCA proposes forming a rifle club and asked to use (fity facilities at the last commission meeting. Valuable safety trauiing would be iH’ovided f(^r young persons in the area, thd<^CA claims.
it * it
The ripest was referred to the V a r i bus departments involved for a f^re report.
The Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 S. Cranbr^, will accept entries for a pr^er showing of sculpture by kfflclu-gan artists starting Feb. 18. \
★	it
The gallery announc^ed this will ^ tht first major event devoted entirely to three-dimensional art by an important pifii-lic gallery with the sole purpose of honoring and displaying the whrk of Michigan sculptors.
it it it
Entrants will be judged by G. Alden Smith, chairman of the art and art history department, Wayne State University. Prizes of $400, $250 and $150 will be awarded.
The son of a Birmingham
family has recwitly w(m the Bronze Star Medal for heroism in Vietnam.
★
,%t. Ikmald L. Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Winslow 491 E. 14 Mile, is serving with the 327th Infantry.
it it ★
He was awarded the medal for his actions on a patrol against Vietcong troops in the IPy An area last September.
Crack-Up Injures 3 in Bloomfield Twp.
Three persons were injured in kx^ee-^ar crash on Telegraph andxffidcory Grove, Bloomfield Townkiip, at 8 a.m. this mom-
Taken to St. Josepjh Mercy Hospital were: l^ifiard E. Sar-
gent, 27, of 19381 Dorset, South-field; Jennie J. Romberg, 38, of 235 Rosebud, Walled Lake and Richard L. Moon, 25, of 5084 Durham, Pontiac. .
.. . ★ ★ ★
Extent of injuries had not been determined.
No Israel Alarm
JERUSALEM, Israefi Sector (AP) - The Israeli Foreign Ministry exhibited no alarm today at a fiery Damascus radio commentary saying Syria would not guarantee Israel’s security against perrilla raids.
The broadcast said liberation of Palestine remained Syria’s ‘unalterable policy.”
★ ★ ★
An Israeli spokesman said the commentary, broadcast Wednesday while the Syrian-Israeli Mixed Armistice Com mission was holding its first meeting since 1959, could not be considered official Syrian reac tion. But if it were, he said, Pre mier Levi Eshkol has warned that Israel reserves its right of self-defense.
The Syrian government, giving its version of the meeting, said today that “no agreement, was reached on the subjects discussed.”
BLOCKED MOVE An official statement read on Damascus radio said Syrian representatives blocked an Israeli move to widen the scope of the meeting “by bringing up the Palestine question as a whole.” The broadcast made no men tion of a communique, read after the five-hour meeting by Moshe Sasson of the Israeli For eign Ministry, which said the two governments had agreed to refrain from hostile acts against each other.
it it -k
A report from Damascus said the Syrian statement today and the commentary Wednesday appeared designed chiefly for home consumption.
personalized, not just listed, so young people will get the'point by watching live, working models, McFarland explained.
He heatedly •added that such good examines would offset the belief of some persons he’d encountered that “to be intellectnal one had to be {fiiys-ically filthy, financially insolvent, and foul moused.”
McFarland briefly discussed the fast growth of conununities and the urgent need for future planning which should be done by the Chamber with its wide diversity of conununity leadership.
★ ★ ★ ,
He mentioned the poverty program to highlight his statement that economic opportunity is a keystone to the system. COMMENTS ON SAFETY McFarland, who appeared through the courtesy of General Motors, also commented (m the current auto safety problems.
He said “The auto dealers were dedicated but we’ll have to do our part also,” pointing out that getting the drunken drivers off the road sh(ndd reduce accidents by some 50 per
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McFarland was introduced by Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Incoming Chamber President Howard Nelson accepted the gavel from out-going President Kenneth S. Miller in a post-dinner ceremony.,
The A Capella Choir from Pontiac Central High School sang several selections.
Past Chamber President Bruce J. Annett was toastmaster.
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NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight in the north Pacific Coast region and the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys. Snow is expected in the noYthern Plateaus and the tipper fi^t Lakes region; It will be cold^n New Ehgland and tw (^Oj Tennessee and lower Mssi$$^i valleys.
Romney Renames 2toRightsGroup
LANSING (AP)-(W; George Romney Wednesday announced two reappointments to the State Civil Rights OtmmlsBion.
Renamed for four-year terms expiring Dec. 31, 1970, were the Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Detroit, and Sidney Shevitz Detroit attorney.
; Senate ^firmatipn of the reappointments is r^uircd.
/
U.S.VielFotce Up to 400,1
Tractor Crash Kills Motorist
A Clarkston man died in the emergency ward of Pontiac General Hospital at 9:03 p.m. yesterday from in-
Oakland Highway Toll in ’67
11
Lm9 Year to Data 9
juries received in a car-tractor collision three hours earlier in Spring-field Township.
George C.
Moultrup, 50, of 8051 Bridge Lake died of head and chest injuries after the car he was driving collided with a tractor driven by Glenn P. Evans, 56, of 3299 Ann, Flushing, on IMxie Highway at Davisburg Road Moultrup was headed south oh Dixie and Evans west on Davisburg when the accident occurred, Oakland County .sheriff’s deputies said, Evans neportetiy
escaped serious injury.
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — The number of U. S. military personnel in Vietnam rose to 400,000 last week, increasing 5,-000, the U. S. command announced today.
A companion announcement said 123 Americans were killed the same period, a drop from the 144 announced the previous week. It reported 716 U. S. personnel wounded in action and five missing, compar^ with 1,044 wounded and six missing or captured the previous week.
it k it
The number of South Vietnamese fcasualties rose sharply in the past week. Vietnamese army headquarters reported 340 government soldiers killed compared with 197 the previous week. There were 65 reported missing or captured, as compared with 45 the previous week. The Vietnamese do iftt disclose figures on their wounded.
ENl^TOLL
The total of enemy dead last I week was put at 1,^. A week j earlier it had been listed at i,-461.
Other allied forces had 11 men killed and 12 wounded during j the <tteek, the U, S, txHomand said, compared with 22 killed ] and 64 wounded in the previous reporting period.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
QUESTION: Where does the modern theatre come from?
ANSWER: Although the idea of a theatre was developed in the days of Greece and Rome, our modern theatre had its beginning in the Elizabethan Age, especially in connection with the plays of William Shakespeare, the greatest playwright of history.
In this time, many inns were built witii interior courtyards, having two rows of balconies circling the paved court. Companies of actors would come by and set up stages or platforms on which the actors stood. The audience would be charged a small fee for just standing and watching, and a higher price for sitting in the upper balcmies. The first (days of Shakespeare were presented in such innyards.
But as interest in the theatre grew, buildings were put up outside of London to show plays under better conditions. Our picture shows the interior of such an early theatre, and you can see how it resmnbted the innyard, with people standing around a stage and looking down from balconies. In the back was a curtain, which when pulled would reveal a small stage inside; a balcony on top could also be used for special effects.
NY's Opera to Get Touch of 'Magkian'
Health Study Aid
BOSTON (AP) — Scholarships totaling $150,000 have been awarded by the State of Massachusetts to 543 medical, dental and nursing students for the 1966-67 academic year.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPIi The man who revived Vienna’s musical life in the grim days just after World War II is about to bring his magic to New York, Josef Krips, now conductor and musical director of the ShU; Francisco $ymphony, leav^ tomorrow for New York to pre-p a r e for 10 productirais of Mozart’s “The Magic Flute” at the Metropolitan Opera.
As far as Krips is concerned, he is having none this “opera in English” business. Although the Met customarily presents the “Flute” in English, it will be sung in German as long as Krips is in the pit. In fact, the Met is billing it as “Zauberflote.”
“In English, it would be the flute without the magic,” Krips said.
But there are other unusual features about the production. First, it will be Krips’s debut at the Met. The opera will be given with two alternate all-star casts. Marc Chagall, whose murals adorn the foyer of the new opera house, has designed the scenery and the costumes, his first for the operatic stage. The entire production is being staged by Guenther Rennert.
PERFORMANCES The first performance will be given on Feb. 19. One of the others, a Saturday matinee on March 4, will be broadcast.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48058
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
HAaoLii A. TiittOMLa Chalrmkn ol th« Baud
HOW«ll» H. Ftn»RU», u Pretldont and FuSUibtr
Jam W.	,
BnoaUva Vlc« Fiuldeat Mtd Xditor
Bmoit J. Rns UaMging Editar
JOHir A. Bmr
Bimtim ud Adwrtiiiiur sirwtar
ttaomam H. Trmuua
Aim uotimu Ctrculatios ituaur
G. Makshau joiDAir Local AdvCrtlaIng Manager
Area ScHooh Plagued by Vandalism
A shocking rise in school vandalism and burglary in the Pontiac area has school and police officials grop-ing for a means of countering it.
The Pontiac and Waterford Township School Districts, because of their size, have suffered most. For 1966, the Districts each estimate damage and loss from vandalism and theft at approximately $50,000, although a portion of the amount is covered by insurance. The smaller Clarkston District was hard hit during the past month when a series of destructive forays cost it $4,500.
Most of the attacks on school property are perpetrated by the 15-to-18 age group, though an 8-
year-old ^ trio was involved in a recent Waterford break-in.
Motives for vandalism follow no set pattern, ranging from anger over classroom incidents to destructive urge.
Needless to say, school administrators have considered protective measures agaihst the menace. They are frustrated, however, by the realization that effective remedies appear more costly than the affliction.
To what extent the widespread wave of vandalism committed by teen-agers is indicative of incipient careers of major crime is a correlative of utmost concern for society.
Price Seen High for Federal Highway Cutback
In cutting back on domestic spending to help support the war in Vietnam, the $l-billk>n slash in Federal aid to state highway development is costly not only to Michigan’s roadbuilding program but in lives.
The dollar cost to the State is sixty-seven million. The cost in lives, even if the cutbwai is restored by midyear as announced, could well run to 33.
According to State Highway Director Howard Hill, 1V2 lives are lost each year for every mile of freeway deferred. The figures may be less on rural routes, more on urban.
There are 44 miles of freeway among the 68 miles of roads on which the highway department has had to defer progress because of the Federal cutback. On the basis of Hill’s equation, the six-month lag in completion of the 44 miles of freeway will result in the
number of highway fatalities indicated.
Specifically, the director charges that the two-year delay in finalizing the 28-mile 1-696 route across the southern part of Oakland Courity, because of obstruction by several municipalities, has cost at least 50 lives. ★ ★ ★
Although we have long advocated Federal retrenchment in the area of domestic spending, it would seem that the Administration hit on one of the Nation’s most essential programs to wield its ax.
When Michigan’s death rate due to deferred highway construction is projected nationwide, the only conclusion that can be diawn is that Americans are paying dearly for the Government’s highway belt-tightening.
It Mijdit Pay to Heed the Call of the Arctic
Tired of everyday routine?' Want to get away from it all—and we j mean far away? And, while doing it, put aside a ne^ egg you could use to start a business or further your education? ' •
If so, the Weather Bureau may want you. It has openings for supervisors, meteorological and electronic technicians, cooks, machinery maintenance mechanics and airstrip construction mechanics for 12-hionth tours of duty at Arctic weather stations.
The jobs pay from $7,068 to $10,927 a year. In addition, there is a $200-a-month Arctic bonus, plus an extra $100-a-month bonus during the winter.
. ★ ★ ★
There are, of course, a few other
things to be considered. Life on the edges of the Arctic Ocean is lonely. Applicants must be able to maintain a satisfactory physical and psychological condition under prolonged isolation in small groups.
And it’s cold, cold, cold—65 to 80 degrees below zero. The winter nights are long. In fact, there is nothing but night from November to February. There aren’t any women.
★ ★ ★
But there aren’t any expenses either. After all, asks the bureau, what can you spend on frozen tundra? It figures a m'an ought to be able to put away upwards of $10,000 during a single tour of duty.
That’s a thought warming enough to make even the most frigid landscape look green.
Fun, Games in Downtown Pontiac
SAUNDERS
By DICK SAUNDERS
Ask any doctor. He’ll tell you a nice, leisurely walk does wonders for jangled nerves.
I was out Tuesday, trans-f e r r i n g the burdens of the world from my nervous system to my legs.
I chose downtown Pontiac for my test stroll.
It was a normal walk; like trying to find a “Walk” sign that didn’t change to “Don’t Walk” before one made it from curb to curb.
But things really got hairy when 1 tried to cross East WWe Track Drive at East Pike.
■k './'•k	★
I made my initial error at Mill and Pike. There’s a sign there that warns pedestrians walking east to use the north side of Pike because one block further east you hit Wide Traick and flie only crosswalk is on the north side of Pike.
habits when they become pedestrians.
Anyway, I missed the sign which I should have known could only be for pedestrians because it was facing the wrong way on a one-way street.
As I approached the main Pontiac Public Library on East Pike, I sensed there was something wrong.
★ ★ ★
I was looking ahead to the crossing and not finding it.
When I reached the intersection, my progress was abruptly halted by a heavy chain strung around the southwest corner of Pike and East Wide Track precisely to halt people like me.
There, over on the north side of Pike 1 saw it through the thick fog—a crosswalk./
’The question then was a moral one.
Should I jaywalk across Pike to reach that crosswalk? Or, should I retreat a block, cross at Mill and resume my easterly trek on the north side of ★ ♦ ☆
I'd be willing to bet that At that point I was ready to the iaa|ortty ef drivers dras- question the therapeutic value ^ha^e their reading ! placed on leisurely walks.
I decided to jaywalk. Stealthily, I glanced from side to side for any sign of oncoming traffic or uniformed officers of the law.
No one in sight, I started across.
I was just about to congratulate myself oh having mastered this ingenious piece of traffic engineering, when I felt die hand on my shoulder.
I was looking eye-to-eye at Police Chief William K. Hanger.
He was crossing the other way ... to return a book, I think.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Hope) Carpenter of 53 Crawford:
64th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Ray G. Walker of Holly, formerly of Red Oak; 81st birthday.
Herman Schwandt of Troy; 83rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders of Milford;
56th wedding anniversary.
Voice of the People:
—	^	J,/;
Resi^nt Discusses Need for Light on West Huron
It was almost unbelievable to hear that the State Highway Department has refused to put a stoplight at the intersection at Dwight and Huron, as I had been informed the City was only waiting for a go-ahead on it.
With the long distance between lights on ° Qenesee and Johnson and the heavy flow of fist traffic, it is difficult to get onto or cross Huron between these streets. For pedestrians it is doubly hazardous.
★ ★ ★
A woman pedestrian was killed there a few years ago. Let’s not wait until there is another fatal accident.
MRS. FRANK STEWART 21 MARK
Replies to Criticism of Goodfellow Baskets
In answer’to the person who thinks Christmas baskets shouldn’t be given to children whpse fathers wouldn’t woik if they starved, those children didn’t ask to be put in the hands of a father who won’t wwk and they deserve the same chance to eat as the rest of the innocent children in this world.
BOILING MAD

Rose Colored!
Who deserves help more than the children whose faUiers won’t work? Hie Go^fellows should be commended for the fine job they do. Aren’t children of lazy fathers even more unfcHlunate than the childrMi whose facers care enough to try, but aren’t able to manage without help?
AN OXFORD DONATOR
David Lawrence Soys:
Crime Sure to Be Big ’68 Issue
WASHINGTON - With all the billions of dollars to be spent on the “Great Society,” it’s arriazing that virtually nothing is being provided to organize an effective war on crime throughout the coun-, try.
The rate ofj crime is growing every year, and in the nation’s capital the rise in serious crime is thrpe times the national averpge. But a bill dealing with the problem in the Wstrict of Columbia was recently vetoed by President Johhkon because of its “possible” ,unconstitutionality.
It seems certain now that one of the biggest issues ip the 1968 carnpaign will be crime — the inability of the
LAWRENCE
citizen to walk the streets in safety.
Sen. John L. McClellan, Democrat of Arkansas, in a speech to the Senate yesterday, pointed out not only that the f^eral government has a responsibility to act, but that the Supreme Court by its decisions has made it easier for the criminal to escape punishment.
★ ★ ★
The President has promised to recommend legislation to help combat crime. One problem, however, is how the states are going tp get enough mondy to do the job.
BIGGEST OBSTACLE
Apirt from the inadequacy of public funds for states and cities to multiply the number of their policemen and detectives, the biggest single obstacle today is the attitude of the Supreme Court of the United States, which has made it more difficult to convict per-
Bob Considine Soys:
Airman Flies Thin Line, Wins Medal of Honor
NEW YORK - Maj. Bemie Fisher’s Congressional Medal of Honor is old enough by now — nearly a week — to allow him to be p h i 1 osophi-cal about the highest award for valor this nation can bestow.
“One way to look at it,” the CONSIDINE heroic Air Force man said, “is that there’.s. a very thin line between winning the medal and being court-martialed or eaten out for taking a Crazy chance.”
The chance Bemie Fisher took ocQUtfed last March 10 when he led his flight of prehistoric fijghter bombers to the A Shau Special forces (Green Berets) camp, which was being clobbered by 2,000 North Vietnamese.
The camp is situated in a valley rimmed by 1,500-foot hills. The ceiling that day was 800 feet. That m^ant Fisher and his wingmen had to go in under the soup.
k *	*
“tt was like flying, inside Yankee Stadium with the people in the bleachers firing at you with machine guns,” one survivor said.
SHOTS FROM ABOVE . Some pf the 19 holes found in Fisher’s ^lane had entered from, above the wing and ripped out through the bottom.
On one of the first passes the planes made over the enemy position, Maj. Daf-ford W. Myers of Newport, Wash., was hit.
Fisher’ “talked” him to a landing on the caipp’s littered runway, saw the j^lane, burst
into flames cm contact, and Myers crawl out of it and run for cover within a few yards of an enemy position.
k k k
No rescue helicopter was available. So Fisher took that chance, flew that thin line between immortality and stupidity. He decided to land and pick up his buddy. OVERSHOOTS STRIP
He overshot the strip on his first attempt. •
The fire from both sides of the strip was furious. But Fisher rimply gave his plane the gun and was able to take off again anij make another desperate attempt to land.
This time he was successful and rolled at a harrowingly slow pace to the end of the runway.
k k k
Then .he had to turn and taxi back up the runway, still under fire, his tires running over sharp metal fragments and parts of Maj. Myers’ exploded plane, which was still burning!
SITTING DUCK
He came to a dead stop — a sitting duck—when he reached that point where he ixayed Myers was still hiding and alive.
Miraculously the burned and battered flier burst from cover and climbed the side of the plane diving into its rear seat.
“I didn’t wait long to get rolling again,” Banie Fisher said with his shy grin. He left unsaid the calling fact that he had to taxi all the way down to the other end of the runway and then go through the agony of a slow takeoff, while “sUll in Yankee Star dium.”
sons who have committed a crime.
Numerous technicalities have been Interjected, so that criminals have more and more ways to evade the law.
Sen. McClellan said in his speech that federal legislation is urgently needed with respect to the admissibility of evidence obtained through voluntary confessions and other statements made by suspects after their arrest. The Arkansas senator said:
“Congress simply must rectify the mockery of justice and protect society from the dire consequences of a number of rec«it 5- to4 Supreme Court decisions that allow self-confessed, vicious criminals to go free.”
k k k
The American people are bewildered and dismayed by decisions of the high court and have been expecting President Johnson, as the leader of his party, to recommend to Congress a comprehensive program to halt the rise in crime.
His apparent indifference to conditions in the District of Columbia has already resulted in much criticism.
k k k
It is evident now that, without waiting for the President to act, Congress itself will have to do something about the nationwide problem. Otherwise, in the 1968 campaign, the issue could bring about the defeat of many Democrats seeking reelection.
(Copyright. 1M7, Publislwri Nowipapir Syndleita)
It is appalling that anyone could be so unkind as to punish a chilH so unfortunate as to draw a father too lazy to work, or a mother with $o little foresight Ss to pick that kind of father for her children. But should we also fall into that category by depriving the children of our donations? Isn’t it possible that somq child might become a better citizen because he learned early that someone really cared?
TRIPLE DONA’nON FQR 1967	•
I can’t understand the person who complained about the Goodfellows’ selections for Christmas baskets. Who would need the help more than children whose fathers won’t work to keep them from starving? Or do you think we should punish the children because they have good-for-nothing parents?
GOOD FOR THE GOODFELLOWS
I feel sorry for anyone who thinks children should suffer for the wrong of their parents. Goodfellows help children have a good Christmas who wouldn’t have one otherwise, regardless of what kind of parents they have. I don’t condone a man not working if he is able but I think children who have parents like this suffer enough all through the year and should have Christmas like others.
A READER
i sell Goodfellow papers for West Bloomfield Township. While the Goodfellows help people throughout the year, th^ primary purpose is to see that children are warm and have a happy Christmas, regardless of the antics of their parents.
In helping Goodfellows investigate families seeking help, it is not unusual to visit a home where the father will not woric (h* overindulges in drinking. It is little interest to him whether the mother and children have Christmas dinner. I sleep much better Christmas Eve knowing the mother and children will be warm and eating the same as you and I for at least one day.
W. F. VOGELSBURG KEEGO HARBOR
Question and Answer
i..
I’ve done it again — cracked a “hard-boiled” egg, only to discover it was raw. You know the rest. Is there some way to tell the difference between raw and cooked eggs, other than trial and error?
EGG-ASPERATED
REPLY
There may he other ways, hut the one we use is to spin the egg. A hard-hoiled egg will spin rapidly and keep spinning; the raw egg won’t. To make sure you recognize the different spins, spin a hoiled egg and a raw egg together. After that you won’t have any trouble recognizing the fast spin even though you have no raw egg for comparison.
In Washington:
Reli^on Is ‘In’ Topic on Campus
ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - It would be a mistake to think that interest in religion is at a low ebb on the ccdlege campus.
A survey among the day students at one large big-city college brought out these figures:	biossat" ^
Some 67 per cent of the students had discussed religion within the past week, 63 per cent with a person of a different religion. 1
In a full third ei the discussions, the aim was to share religions experience. Anoth<» foorHi of the dlscus-siems centered in one man explaining his views to others. A'tenth of the discos-sions were aimed at bnllding new friendships. Only 5 per cent were attempts to prove the other man wrong.
Twenty-three per cent (rf those questioned said their religious discussicois had led to a sharing of private feelings. Forty-four per cent said that these religious discussiims mt-
couraged further exchanges of ideas.
k k k
Seventy per cent of the discussions were at “informal gathering places.” Another 26 per cent were held at h(xne. Only 2 per cent ot the discussions were at a church or other religious center.
About 86 per cent of the discussiems were held with a friend, only 2 per cent with ' clergymen.
Sixty-one per cent of the students said they were deeply or moderately religious, (hily 11 per cent said they were “irreligious.”
k k k
Forty-one per cent of t h e students said they attend|ed religious services regularly.
All this would indicate that many college students -are_ much more ready for reU-~ gions discussions and religious experience than attendance at Sunday church services would indicate.
What approaches the churches must take to draw in these young men and women was not a subject of the survey.
But a good many churches are working on it and on ways to reach o^rs the cbundiM have been missing.
They’re debating ways to get more religious activity on weekdays as well as cm Sundays, more activity outride the (diurch buildings as well as inside.
Religious centers are (g)en-ing in shopping centers, Bible study groups in apartment houses and dormitories. More churches are putting pastors directly ,on the campus or in a house or building next door. There’s more engjhasis by local (jnirches on keeping active contact with their young men and w(»nen away at (Mege or in military sovice.
Some churches are sponsoring “ctrffeehooses” which feature religions discussions. One gronp is making a detailed stnt^ of the government employe and how better to reach his needs.
With all this, something is bound to happen.
Tiw AnocMad Prost b anHlbd nciutlvab to tlw uw for npubll-cation of all local newi prlniad In Mb nawpapar ai laall aa all AP ntwi dtapaPMat.
Tiia PoiUtoe Prato b dalhaiad br carrbr Mr SO canb a awk; aditra maflad to Oakland. Ommm. Mgskm, Macomb Um and WaiManaw Counttat Itb SISAO a yearr alsawlwra In Michigan and all enter placai to tha United Slates ^00 a year. All malt tub mtoHoito payaWa to advance. Poatagt has bean paid at toe tod dan rata at Pontiac MkblgM. Mimbtr af ABC

wm
Wfcof's jf^On in Red Chi
f V
Stnig^l^l Goes Deep, Has Many Elements
- /:
THE PONTIAC PBJESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967


...
(EDITOR’S NOTE-The aOr tural Reeobition" in mcMkmd CM»a presents a fricture of cmmmim wrestling Uself Imporbsnt ekments of the struggle are cmalvsed ^ iMs fowrOi in a series of fine artitles baek-grounding to upheaoaL)
By WnUAM L. RYAN AP l^iedal Conespondent Mao Tae-tung’s “great proto* tarian cultural revc^tii»,f’ speartaeaded by hysterical teenagers, has stormed through China’s cities, creating wild and violet confusicm. It has reached into the trade unicms and the factories! And now it is readiing out to Cl^a’s SOO millim peasants.
AltlXHii^ most' China-watdi-ers agree that Qie danger of a shooting civil war has diminished, China remains in dire peril.
★ ★ ★
Hie ecmiomy of the cities has suffered severe wrenriies from the riotous c(»ifuSion, and now there is a prospect ffiat the farms are threatened.
China’s spring sowing must begin around April. If there is an interruption in tha^, the cotmtry is in trouble. It already has a problem feeding 7S0 million people and food is rationed. Despite (^ial reports to the contrary from Peking, experts have reason to believe the last harvests were poor. A new crop
failure would be a major calam-
ity.
‘REVOWnON GOES ON* '
But to “great proletarian cultural revdution’’ goes <m.
Ibis is mwe than a power struggle of conflteting personalities, altough that is p^ of it. It is evidently a clash of fundamental conceptions of China’s economic, social and political futufe. Recent announcen^ts oi vdiat has been going on in China’s cities reveal the d^ (ff this clash.
★ ★ ★
Defense Minister Un Piao. to roan adto seenos to have to advantage, at least temporarily, has turned all the terrifying power of his “cultural'revolu-apparatus at to power bases of his oj^xments, who seem to be led by President Liu Shao-cM and to party secretary genca*al, Tmg Hsiao^dng.
Much of to ^position’s pouter hhs rested with the urban laboring class in the party-dominated All China Federation of Trade Unirnis. Lin now has succeeded in abolishing that organ ization—as he had eliminated another oi^sition power base before l^ abolishing the eij^t-milli(xi-steong Young Communist League.
RED GUARlte
The Young Communist League was teplaced by the teen-age Red Guards — the Hung Wei
Bng. The trade unions federation now is to be rqrlaced by to “rebel revMotloniaries’’ — Tsao Fan.'
•k ★ ■ iff
Lin’s forces, daiming t h e Uesi^ df	' toff’s
thinkh« ” mov^ in on to factories vdth disastrous results. Prochiction was sfon>ed in many. Enemies wore accused of fommting strikes. Hie wheels iixiustry are being riowed, even stopped in sonoe cases, by endless rallies and forced mass dis-,cussi(His of Mao’s tought. Each ride is accusing to other of sabotaging productirii.
Lin’s forces joined to battle for the labori^ class wiffT a declaration of war on “econo-miam,’’ a Connmunist sin which suggests trying to buy to loyalty of workers with promises of better wages, welfare and livii^ standards. Lin’s forces say this is ‘‘bribery of the workers,’’ and tot it “corrupts the masses.
Hie whole power picture at the .to has bera changing. POWERFUL FIGURE
Emerging as a duriously powerful figure is Oiiang €3^, a former second-rate movie actress who is Mao’s third wife.
Ito has been deputy chief of to “cultural revolution,’’ and is now chief adviser to its special armed forces branch umto the command of a political general named Hsu Hsiang-chieti.
Feminine vindictiveness has mitered this picture, too. Mrs. Mao, while charging up to teenage Rpd Guards with inflammatory speeches, has taken off aftpr the wife of the man considared Mao’s most potmit ent, President Liu. ^e has been calling Mrs. Liu all manner of names, among to milder of which is “cwnmon prostitute.”
Lin Piao’s power bases are the people’s liberation rnmy — where he evidently now ei^oys to majority support of the officer corps — and to government apparatus under the durable Premier Chou EiMai. Lin’s paper, U^ation Army Daily, has been the instigator all along of the uiheaval, and now calls the army “the pillar oi proletarian dictatorship and defender of the great proletarian cultural revolution.” CHANGE SIDES
Powerful figures sometimes change sides, occasionally with disastrous results to themselves. One who seemed to change sides was Tao Chu, to able and ruthless boss of south central China.
During this upheaval, he rose to fourth place in the Politburo. Now it seems clear he has fallen. His job as chief of the Central Committee’s pr(^ganda department has, according to a Peking announcmnent, been given to Wang Li. Wang, not
long ago, was occigjying to dhairmansUp of to Peking party conunittee, vdiich bad belonged to to once' powerful Peng Cairni, to first {arominent victim of to purge.
So to Indicktons are that the cultural ipvolutkHi has reached a new stage. At least a dozen hi^-ranking, once powerful Chinese lesriership figures are under arrest, and to Red Guards are howling that (opponents of Mao’s thinking should be “burned to death.”
Hie time of decision may be close-^lthough it will likely be a long time before Red (3rina recovers hrom to shock of this titanic struggle.
To informed watchers, the critical question is not which personality wins out, but which line wins: Whether China will continue belligerently isolated from her neighbors, and whether she can recover from all the shocks of to past year and a half.
President Lui, party Secretary General Teng Hsiao-pujg and Vice Premier Po I-po, who is also chairman of to state economic commission, all appear to be in grave danger. Yet there is always to chance of a compromise in which President Liu and his allies can be shunted off into some honorary positions which will render them harmless from the Lin-Mao standpoint. At the same time, tore is a good chance, also,
that there will be bloodletting before a decision is reached.
A hint of what is going on comes from foreign ccnrespcmd-ents based in China who read each latest wall poster put up by the Red Guai^. Other information comes from to many Chinese documents adiich become available outside to country, and fimn the r^iorts of Soviet mid European Conunu-nists based in Peking. The latter r^rts, in a sense, can be suspect, since toy are basically anti-Mao, but at the same time Communists have ways of knowing what other Communists are doing.
Soviet reports, fqr exanqile detect “mounUng opffeition” to the Lin-Mao ccmibine among to labcHing classes. They have told of bloody clashes in such important industrial cities as Itong hai and Nanking. They rqxirt ed the forcible seizure of papers in many areas of China by Red Guards elements who attacked
responsible officials” of the (tommunist party.
(NEXT: TIM constqutncit.)
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Each	2x4	.54	.68	.90	1.05	1.19	1.40	1.56
Each	2x6	.82	1.02	1.28	1.57	1.79	2.11	2.34'
Each	2x8	1.23	1.53	1.84	2.15	2.45	2.88	3.20
Each	2x10	1.63	2.03	2.44	2.85	3.25	3.81	4.23
Each	2x12	1.98	2.48	2.98	3.47	3.97	4.64	5.16
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Grid Components 10’ Wall molding.... .50
12’ Main runnerd......98
Cross tees
2’..,..............17
4’......... .>....32
CONSTELLATION 2x4 .... .'.1.15
CRATER
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107 Squirrel Rd.
AUBURN HEIGHTS

3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1967
Losses Outnumber Gainers
Some Abandoning Caution
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thm in wholesale ^package lots Quotathns are furnished by the
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock land Eastern Air Lines, off 1 at I rose ^ to 64 on 2,700 shares.
Detroit Bureau of Markets as	declined in active trad--91 Vs on 3,300
Monday.	[ing at the opening today.
I Losses of fractions to about a Produce	point outnumber gainers.
★ ★ ★
FRUITS	,
Apples. Delicious, bu ...............Aoo. Bayuk Cigars opened on 11,-
App'es,' M*cintosK, iw.'	3:25 300 shares, off % at lO’s.
A^^iet	opening blocks included-.
Apples,	..........American Telephone, off '/» at
«“	shares; Sperry
cabbase,	Red,^	bu ..................3 oo|Rand, off 14 at 2914 on 6,300,
Cabbage,	Standard, bu................3.50
Carrots, Cello	Pk., 2 dz.......... 1-75
..... 2.00
...	. 1.50
. 4 00
.... 3.00
3.25
.....2.00
.... 2.00
... 2.00
..... 1./5
UST
Shamrock Oil opened on 25,-000 shares, unchanged at 34%. Radio Corp. loSt % at 45% on 3,300 shares. Bethlehem gained Vs at 34V8 on 2,600 shares. Douglas Aircraft slipped Vi to 50 on 1,500 shares.
★ ★ ★
Standard Oil (New Jersey)
Contacts Told
Not Fruitful So For, Times Report Notes
IBM added % at 396%
The action followed Wednesday’s loss, the first clear - cut
decline of 1967.	| neW YORK (iPl - The United
Wednesday the Associated states has quietly made several
Press Average of 60 Stocks slipped 2.1 to 312.7.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices wbre irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange.
informal but direct contacts with political representatives of ‘ the Vietcong, the New York Times said today
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — A wise investor once said that if he made a list of 10 investment requirements and found a stock was deficient in just one, then he would decide against buying that stock.
some analysts now say..in effect, that this maxim should be put to work.
It has merits.
It puts the investor on the side
CUNNIFF
Carrots, topped, bu.........
Celery, Root, dz.
Horseradish, pk. bsk. .......
Leeks, dz. bch.
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ....
Parsley, root
Parsnips, Vj bu. ............
Parsnips, Cello Pak..........
Potatoes, 50 lbs.
Potatoes, 20 lbs. ..........
Radishes, black, 'h bu.
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box
Squash, Acorn, bu. i................. i.w|
Souash, Buttercup, bu................J.50
Souash, Butternut, bu. ............... J-50 , .
Souash, Delicious, bu................ -tnoc Con so
Souash, Hubbard, bu.................. ' Mi JSS ,
Topped .................... L"ress^Vo“
A(jmiral ,50 Air Reduc 3 AlcsnAlum '1 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.9Gb AlliedStr 1.32 Adis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAIrlin 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16
-	I
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
2.00: NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock
1.50' Exchange selected morning prices:
Net
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry; heavy type hens 19-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites I8V2-2O; Barred Rocks 23-241 ducklings 33
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.I;
Whites Grade A iutnbo 38-42; extra large 35-37; large 33-35: medium 30-32.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS	...........
CHICAGO (AP) ~ Chicago hSercanllle-AmHome 1.80 Exchange — Butler, steady; wholesale AmInvCo 1.10 buying prices unchanged; 93 score AAlAm SAFd .90 451.; 92A <5^4; 90 B 43',<<; 89 C 41'A: cars aMbI Cl 1.90 90 B 44; 89 C 4244 .	AmNGas ).B0
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices AOptic 1.35b 1/j to 1 lower; 70 per cent or betterUm Photoepy Grade A Whites 31Vj; mixed Sl’.'a; medi-Um Smelt 3a urns 29; standards 29Vj; checks 25. Um Std 1
CHICAGO POULTRY	AmTobLSO
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — LiveUmZinc ).40a pouhry: wholesB)e buying prices un-iAMP Inc .40 changed; roasters 23-25; special fed White |Ampex Corp Rock fryers 18V4-20Vi.	j Amphenol .70
I Anaconda 5e Anken Chem
• •	• I	ArmcoSt 3
Livestock	1 Armour 1.60
• ArmsCk 1.20a I Ashland Oil 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 supply,*., p}_u ,
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
800-1/050 lbs 123.25-24.50.	.	^
Sheep 300; few lots choice and prime 90-105 lb wooled
23.75; choice 80-100 lbs 22.75-23.25, short double deck choice and prime shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts 23.00.
Burroughs 1
Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 Canteen .80 CarrierCp 2 CarterW .40a Case J!
a.	.	fixv^uiCaterTr 1.20
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock|	j
Exchange selected noon prices:	(lenco Ins .30
Sale>	Net Cent SW 1.40
' (hds.) High Low Last Chg.iCerro 1.60b 33 33'/k 324% 33 - | Cert-teed .80 J 2P4 21 Va 21 Va — Va.CessnaA 1.40 7 10V4 IOV4 10V4 - '% Ches Oh 4 ChiMlI StP 1
American Stock Exch.
AerolefG .50a AiaxWlag ,)0e AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazlILtPw 1 Brit Pet ,55e Campbl Chib Can So PrI Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data emit EquItyCp .16f Flying Tiger Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pel Gull Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a
88	3Va	.	34%
17	2',4	2’/%
14	13/4	144
294	35V4	34
37	94%	94%
124
34%	3'<
V/2	IV
9 344% 34 129% 12 47	3?'«	34
43 sr/t 57
29 3 M4	3
2	8H	84
71
42 2Va 24> 2Va
4 56
McCrory wt MeadJonn .48 MichSug .lOg Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pel RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Alrlln Signal DMA 1 Sprrry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20
144 27 7 4H 4', 39 714s 71
4''s	4'.% -f
ConNGas 1.40 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 ■ JCont Air .80 Coni Can 1.90 /4 Cont Ins 3 Coni Oil 2.40
'* rnntrnl f
149
Control Data ■" ■'■■i Cooper Ind 1 1 .JCorn Pd 1-70 + '^‘iCorGW 2.50a
*	.... CoxBdeas .50
8	t	15-16	15-14	,	crouseHd .80
2	CrowCol 1.871
31 21’/3 20.j 204. -135	31V.	30/3	3095	-	4.	crownZe	2.20
23	V'/i	27V.	274s	5,1	, jp
n!v	Cudahy Co
8	25	^^,'4	?5.,	Curtis Pub
M	ffij	?’!a	??4^	1';% Curtiss Wr 1
Cop7r"ohw‘by The	As1ocia%	Pr«s 19«	riv	uo
;	DaycoCp	1.60
Deere 1.80a ‘Delta Air 1 iOenRGW 1,10 iDctEdis 1.40 i Del Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20
Figures after Oecim.l points are •‘9*’**'^| g'^^'^ln%
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS |	j
Quotations from the. NASD	j Q^aperC 1.20
sentative inter-dealer prices of opppp*'': oresslnd 1.25 matcly H «.m. Inter-dealer markets	575^
change throughout the day. Prices 00|Qyp 1.60 not include retail markup, markdown or i DynamCp .40 commission.
Bid Asked:	.15g
AMT Corp.	............. 3.7 ^.li^astGF 1,491
Associated Truck ...............^-O EKodak 1.60a
Stocks of Local Interest |
Boyne
Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Frank’s Nursery Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units P.5	90
Safran Printing	13.7 14,3 ,
Scripto
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund Chjsmical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus ......
Keystone Income K-l	9 09
Keystone Growth K-2 Mast. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund
16.2	16.6iEaionYa 1.25
13.6	14.4 EG&G 20
20.6	21.2 ElBondS 1.72
,r « ,r 4 Emer El 1 50 End Johnson ‘'•^EneLack RR 24.4 25.0'EthylCorp .60
22.2	22.6 EvansPd 60b 15.4 Eversharp
rCam .75e '•‘J Fair Hill .3Ce 27.6 28.2 Fanslppl Met Fedders .60
Bid Asked FdADStr \ 70
H42
'o:i8 !-:l3;^l^^rh^rt'./,”t
13.42 14.651 Ftintkote 1
9.92 Fla Pow 1.34 4.32	6.91 |FMC Cp .75
11 22 12 26 l^uuAFair ,90 uiol 17:50UO'’'Vy'o' 3-^ li:48 12.771 9.49 10.341 13.60 14.78
17.84 19.39 Gam Sko 1.0
I Fore Dair .50 [FruehCp 1.70
------------------------ iGenAnflF .40
Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1
STOCK AVERAGES	Gen Elec 2.40
Ctniplltd by The Associated Press I Gen Fds 2.20 30	15	HI	to GcnMIlls	1.50
Ind. Roils Util. Stocks, GenMdl 4.55e —1.4	—.4	-.2	-BGenPrec 1.50
443.9	175.5 154.1 314.0'GPubSvc .38g
445.3	175.9 154.3 314.8'G PubUt 1.50
445.1	172.7	155.9	313.1iGTel EL	1.28
414.4	140.0	152.4	293.71 Gen Tire	.80
534.3	207.0 148,1 348.3 Ga POCifiC 1b
537.9	213.9 170 5 369.7 Getty Oil .lOe 388.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 Gillette 1.20,
523.3	194.5	178.2	358.5 Glen Aid
Net change Noon wad. Prfv. Day . Week Ago Month Ago . . Year Ago 1066-47 High
1.35
.	jGraceCo 1.30
---A-----	I Granites 1.40
8	427%	42^	42'/i	+	'/4'GrantWT 1.10
8	20	20	20	—	'e GtAAP 1.30a
7	43	43	43	—	ViltSt Nor Ry 3
27	52'A	51'/i	52'/4	-f	'%iGt West FinI
39	3074	30',%	3014	—	Vx GtWSug 1.60a
6	6614	661%	661%	-	14' GreenGnt .80
10	31',4	3H4	31Vx	—	Va Greyhnd .90
4	10	10,	10	-',%: GrumAirc 1b
3	62'4	62Vx	62V4	—	VjlGultMO 2.60a
4	27'/j '27'/! 27Vi . I Gulf Oil 2.20
34	M14	38V.	38'.	_	V.iGulfStaUt .80
3	24Vj	24Vj	24'/!	—	V. 1
«	»	“’'‘zJjiHalliburt	1.70
2	8^ 4	84'/.	84'%-':*:^®'''
•14	liv	78'^	?834	_	ir).l5e
??	2"/!	2^^:	=
4B	82'/!	82'/.	82'/!	-H
1>	47'/4	47	47	-	'/.
3/i 3114 31'/4 3''^! -’'L hoi id Inn 50
I m. ii'4 - '/) I ’.q
16	89	89	89
3	IB-'a	1814	IB". ...
24	16'/!	1614	141.
9	4714	4714	471.	—	1%
13	42	417%	41
Saits	Not
(hdt.) High Low Lost Chg.
13 43
A Washington dispatch by the law of averages. It slows Hedrick Smith said the disclos- U}je inclination to hasty decisions, ure was made by diplomatic | Caution has again been aban-sources yesterday. “So far, it is^joned by some traders. Despite said, they have not proved fruit-, great public enthusiasm to rein-ful,” the report added.	, yggt in the stock market, some
The newspaper said the analysts are advising clients to sources reported that a chan- ponder along before commiting
Hook Ch 1.40 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntPds .50b Hupp Cp .17f
5 74'/i	73^^b 73^d

53
6^/8
106
63Va	63’/^	6V/%	■
19	19	19	•
583/%	58Vi	58^	■
26	34	33^''*	34
1	233'4	233/i	23-'4
120 28^'b 28' 16 22^ 22' 13 87	87
42 15	14'
not enough steers and heifers in suppiyj^i, 2 80 to fully test the market, a lew sales Utijs corp chplce 850 pound hellers 24.50.	,Uveo Cp ^ 20
Hogs 100; couple lots U.S. 1 ^Uvnef 50b 200-220 pound barrows and gilts 20.50-Uvon Pd 1 20 21.00.
Vealers 50; not enough done to set up quotations.	,	^	BabcokW 1.25
Sheep 500; choice and prime 90-H0|B„ypj, 75 pound wooled lambs 23.00-24.00; a Beckman .50 lots choice 9M00 pound shorn iambs No.,.80b 1 pelts 22.50-23.50; cull to good slaughter how .50 ewes 6.50-10.50.	Bendix 1.40
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	iBetlfstf 1.50a
CHICAGO (AP) -(4®9K’7nTn2YDS 'Boeing 1.20 5,000,! most ) - 2 3<’®'335 'b 20.50-2)35,. jj mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 20i00-20 50; Hiked, garden 1.20 1-3 350-400 lb sows 15.00-15.50. ,,,„iBorgWar 2.20 Cattle 8,500; calves none; prime '.'MjBrunswick 1,350 lb 25.00-25.50; high choice andig^^^g^ , prime 24.75-25.25: choice 24.00 ■	Co .80
high choice and prime 900-1,150 lbs. 25.25-1	,
25.75; high choice PC'He *7^1, TO, 5313^,3 lb slaughter heifers 24.50 - 25.00; choice ,33 , jg
Lear Sieg .70 4/4! LehPCem .60 Vs Leh Val Ind Vb Lehman 1.72g I LOFGis 2.80a
1914	191b	1914	-	I's
10	24	24	24	-	'/»
28	30'/4	30	301.4/-I-	Vx:	Litton In I.54t
34	93'/4	92'/s	93'/«	-L	'h	hi.'i'i'yil'’
414
27'/. 271x 2Vk -15	15	15
1914 ■
7	27	27	27
8	401%	4014	4014	.
7	21'4	21	21
LockhOA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Sir .80 Lukens StI 1
314-1.161 ChPneu 1.80b
214 ... Chi Rl Pac
114 ChrisCrafI lb 3414 -t-21.1 Chrysler 2 914 'CIT Fin 1.40 9 -1-1-16 CItiesSvc 1.80 8	- 1/4 clevEIIII 1.68
2'4 CocaCola 1.90 7V!-'/4IColg Palm I
31b ... CollinRad .40
1'/! ■ ■ ■ ;1CBS 1.40b 341. + /xigoi C3S ,,44 12H + 'h Col Piet .831 314 - '4 comlCre 1.80 57	-	14 ComSolv 1.20
3 '-'8 ... Comsat
, ,^jCon Edis 1.80 ■ "	■1 ConElecInd 1
91* 9 9-16 9 9-16-1-14 conFood 1.40
271*	2714	2714	-	'
17	25	25	25	-1
11	26Vx	26'.4	26'/x	-
3	8114	81 Vx	81'/x	—1
17	1 5	1 414	1 474	-	1/4	Mack Tr 1.59t
14	21'/.	21’/.	2194	-	14	Mad Fd 1.93g
14	37'/!	371/x	37Vx	. MagmaC 3.60
16	5414	5414	5414	Magnavox
1	42'/!	42'/!	42'/!	-I-	'4	Marathn 2.40
xl	4414	4414	4414	■+	14	Mar Mid 1.30
16	431/4	42	43	—	Vx	Marquar .25g
10	165*	1414	16'4	-	'4	MarlinMar 1
20	40’/.	40'/i	4014	—	'/!	MayDStr 1.60
7	69	69	69	—	14	Maytag 1.60a
29	4614	4514	46	-	’/4	McCall .40b
3	3214	32'/x	3214	-	v%	McDon Co .40
2	21’/!	21Vx	21'/4	-	V4:MeadCp 1.90
8	27'/4	27	27	-	14IMerckC 1.40a
150	3414	34	34	-	14:mGM lb
15	32	31'4	3114	.	iMidSoUtil	.76
43	44V.	45’/.	45'.	-	',%	MlnerCh 1,30
9	40'/4	40'x	40'/x	.	MinnMM 1.20
4	94	93'4	93'/!-!	MobllOil 1.80
13	29’/.	291.	2914	-	Vx	Mohasco 1
42	68’/.	68'4	681/4	-F	I4	Monsan 1.60b
18	64'/!	6414	64Vi	—	x4|MontDUt 1.52
23	24’/t	2414	267.	+	1/4 MonIWard, 1
11	34	34	34	.	:	Morrell	''
18	28'/!	28'/x	28'/!	-	V.	Motorola 1
39	47	46'4	47..	—	'.
5	49*4	491*	491*	-I-	1*
28	3414	34	34	-	Va	Nat Alrlln .60
7	43'/! 43l'x 43V4	| Nat BisC 2
27	49	48'/!	49	-1'x	NatCash 1.20
25	2974	2914	29’/.	-I-	'«	NatDairy 1.40
5	4814	4814	4854	—	Vx	Nat DiSt 1.60
5	28’4	28’/.	28’/.	,.	Nat GenI .20
19	841'!	84'4	84'4	-	1*	Nat Gyps 2
4	45'/4	4514	45'4	N Lead 3.25e
8	79	785*	79	-F	''.	Nat Steel 2,50
14	6 7	66'/!	66',x	-	’/.	Nat Tea .80
too-	461*	461,4	465.	—	1,4	, Nevada P .84
5	27Vx	2714	271'x	—	Vx, Newbery ,681
9	47Vx	,47Vx	47Vx	-	Vx	i NEng El 1.36
5 331Vx 331Vx 33114 -|i/4jNYCenl 3.12a
1	375.	3714	371*	—	1/4! Nlag MP 1.10
12	23V5	23Vx	23»4—	'*	NA Avia 2.80
9	46'/!	46Vx	46'/4	—	14|	NorNGas 2.40
3	481/4	481'4	4814	—	'/! i	Nor Pac 2.60
3	46''4	4614	46’,'|	—	14	NSta Pw 1.52
4	24'/4	24	24	.1	Northrop	I
2	714	714	714 — ','4| Nwst Alrl .60
45	13V>	13'4	13'/%	-F	'/!!	NWBan 1.90a
18	21	207.	21	-	1/41	Norton 1.50
p	j	Norwich 1.30
4	23'/4	23'4	23'4	~1'4|
3	26	26	26	—	1/4!	Occident .BOb
5	66V4	66V4	66V4	-F	’/4	OhioEdis 1.20
15	127	12514 127	- 'x/OlinMath 1.80
6	1874	1814	1814	-	>/4	Otis Elev 2
10	3314	3314	331/4	...	Outb Mar .80
5	13'/!	13'/i	13'/i	-	Vx	OxtrdPap .80
5	341/x	33’/4	34',X	-F	'/x
23	88	87	88	—	'/l
16	42	42	42	+	1/4,	PacG El 1.30
50'/x	4914	50'/4
681*	68'/!	68'/!
10	23	23	23	-	'/x
11	2914	29'./!	29'/!	-	1*
24 160	157'/! 157'/! -F ’/4
1	325-*	325*	321*	_	i,x
15	13'!	131*	1314	—	14
_E—
227	91'4	90^8	90'/8	— IV4
2	96'2	96'/2	96'/2	—1
58130	129'
27	28-3%	28
16	59 >'4	58'
28	- 3%
8 25'/
-F-
341/x + '/4
19‘4 - '4 64'4 -F 14
361« 361b ■ 26'4 26'« — ' 1814 181. -F
WM-67 Uiw 1945 High .
196S Low ........951A 199.3
162.6 JOB.O Goodrich 2.90
Pac Ltg	1.50
Pac Petrol PacT&T 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am	.60
Panh EP	1-60
ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney 160a Pa PwLt 1.48 Pa RR 2.40a PennzOil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PllzerC 1.208 Phelp D 3,40a Phlla El	1.48
Phil Rdg	1.20
PhilMorr 1,40 Is'phillPel 2.20a PitneyB 1.20 PilPlalc 2.60 Polaroid .40
........ ProcterG	2.20
169	155'B 15214	155'. -F1^' puHinan	2,80
21	17'!	1714	1714-'/.
2	341/x	341/X	34'/4	- 1*1
9 141* 141/x I4'4 V- ',4| RCA .80b
3	58	58	58	.,...1.	RalsIonP	.60
3	2714	2714! 271/x	. .	Raynier 1.40b
7	97'/!	97'/i	47'/i	—	'/!	Raytheon .80
1	471*	471*	471*	—	'/*	Reading C
12 20'/i 2014 2014 — Vi Reich Ch .40b 10	2014	2014	2614	-F	14	RepubStl 2.50
1	491/x	491/4	491/4	-	'/x	Revlon 1.30
30 34'/. 34'/. 34'/. — ',4 Rexall .30b 5 16'/. 16	16	— '/4 Reyn Mel .90
164 45'/! 45'/4 45'/4 —114 Reyn Tob 2 32	22	22	22	...	RheemM	1.40
19	29'4	29	29	— ’/.	Roan Sel	.98e
GRohr Cp .80 —	, RoyCCola .72
1 251. 2514 2514 — 14 . RoyDu, , 79, 3 23'/4 23	23	— '/! RyCerSys .60
145	22'/4	2I’%	22—14
3	2I'/i	21'.'!	2Wt
31 54’/. 5410 541x — 1* Safeway 1.10 18	881.	8814	8814	SUosLd	2.80
3 73	73	73	— 14 SL SanFran 2
2 61'/! 61	61'/i .SIRegP 1.40b
T92 7214 72'/! 721. —2 I Sanders .30 50 67'4 66'/! 67'4 — Vl Schenley 1.40 11	5I4	514	5I4	iSchering I
41	3314	3314	3314	: Schick
25	4714	4714	471/x	'SCM Cp	.40b
22 3414 34'4 34'/x — '-4' Scott Paper 1 8 45H 45'/! 45'/!- '*, Seeb AL 1.80 7 5114 5114 ,5114 -F '/x.SearlGD 1.30 18 43»4 4314 43*4 + '.ISears Roe ta 1	1014 1014 101. — '4 Seeburg .60
2 621. 621. 621. - 4.1 Serve I
42'/!	43	  Sharon	StI 1
481/x 481/x .. Shell Oil 1.90
12	2314	2314	2314	—	'/4 SherwnWm 2
3	25'/4	25'/x	25'/x	. Sinclair 2.40
30	311/x	31'/i	3114	. SingrCo	2.20
17	561/x	56'/.	561/x	—	1/4 SmithK 1.80a
35	Hl4	ll'/4	ll'/x	-	'/4 SoPRSug .15g
2	431/x	431/4	431/x	-	'/4 SouCalE 1.25
16	3014	3014	3014	-F	14 South Co 1.02
10	18'/x	18'/x	l8'/x	-F	V4ISouNGas 1.30
7	60	591.	5914	.	SouthPac 1.50
1	6914	691x	691x	-	14lSouth Ry 2.80
27	59'/!	59'/x	59',/x	—	'/!i Spartan Ind
2	26’,4	26’/.	26’/4	-F	'/. i Sperry Rand
HI SquareD .60a —	, „!sid Kolls .50
1	4214	4214	4214	—	’/x | stOilCal 2.50b
2	3314	3314	331b	—	+.'StdOillnd 1.90
12	49	4814	4814	—1'/4 stOilNJ	3.30e
5	45	45	45	iStdOilOh	2.40
1	42',4	42','x	42'/x	-F	'/ijst Packaging
9	58'4	581/4	58'/.-141 Stan Warn 2
4	131x	131x	13Vx	+	'/xjStauttCh 1.60
10	43’/.	4314	4314	SterlDrug .90
16	441x	44'/!	44'/!	-F	Vxjsieyenjp 2.25
16	7 4	731.	74	-F	'/! i studebak ,25e
3	39'4	39'4	39Vx	-	'/xisunray 1.40a
4	48'4	48'/.	4B'/4	—	'/!i Swift Co 2
26	54'/i	54	54'/!	—1
22	25	2414	2414	- 'o'
5'/4 4’/.	5',4 -F '/.'Tampa El
Olds.)	High Low		List Hhg.		
n	38	37V?	3744	_	’4
^27 2	65^	65	65		«/4
	50-»/4	50411	504^		V*
55	69	68	-69	-F 1.	
73	523/i	52V?	5211		V?
2fl	.57^	bV/3	524* -1-		'/?
16	2H'/b	284^8	284b		
27	40Vj	401'*	404b		
16		28 V?	28 Vl		
34	3?	3?	32		
28	32'%	31^	32V*		'b
16	4B'/«	484h	484b		V?
15	17^	1/'/?	1/44	+	V*
268	293'^	29	29'/4		V*
39	21"*	2IV4	21'/*		'b
29	22'/a	224b	224%		48
30	61V?	61'/4	614b		
49	52'%	51J/4	52'/?	+	44
317	64	62Vs	63	—	'/8
4	63'i	631/4	63''.		'/»
5	IOV4	104^4	1044		'%
5	65	65	65		
38	4m	39'/»	404b + 44		
11	47^	42»/?	42V? +		'b
12	45V*	45 Vl	45V*		4b
154	51	49	5UV%	+ 144	
19	28’%	28411	2844		
9	47‘/4	47	4;	—	V*
	T—				
nel of contact between American diplomats and officials of the South Vietnamese Liberation Front, political arm of the Vietcong, had been used intermittently for several months.
The United Arab Republic, where the liberation front main-- 3'' tains one of its largest and
themselves.
★ ★ ★
The allure and illusions of the market again are charming amateur speculators to join B. game they cannot even name. Prices are rising and volume is soaring and excitement blurs judgment.
Analysts say there are some
their aims. Nor do tbBy have a plan of action.
Hiis ignorance probably accounts for that cynical, mothy and not totally accurate theory some professionals claim to follow, that the small investor usually forecasts turns in the market by doing what he shouldn’t do.
Small investor activity picked up before the 1962 plunge, meaning the small investor was a forecaster. One year ago, just brfore the 1966 decline began, it rose again. And again, of course, the amateur was wrong.
This small investor activity is recorded by counting odd-lot transactions; that is, transactions of fewer than 100 shares. The professionals buy in units of 100.
ODD-LOT PERFORMANCE
The odd-lot performance s| far during the sharp January rise has been mixed. Until Jan. 10, buying was heavy, as it some times is early in the year’s first month. A reversal then set in and the odd-lotter sold for a while.»
New accounts may be an in-
"IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 ^ IMCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am '» IngerRand 2 '1 InlonO StI 2 65	—	'1	InsNoAm 2.40
2814	-	'*	intBusM 4.40
22'/x	-	'/!	int Harv 1.80
87	—	Vx	Int Miner I
1474	—	14	Int Nick 2.80
-	-	55	-	"I I Int Pap	1.35
11	3514	3514	35'/!	—	14 (nt TiT	1.50
28	53'/i	53'/!	53'.'!	-	1/x; I-TE Ckt	lb
71	36'/!	36	36'4	-F	'4,
2	51'4	51'/x	51'4	-	’/!
48	32	32	32	. iJohnMan	2.20
14	89	881*	8814	—	14 JohnsnJ	1.40a
8	214	214 2II1 ....: JonLogan .80
71	26	26	26	... [Jones L	2.70
31	217'. 21'/! 21*4— '/! Joy Mfg 1.25 43 7674 76'/! 76’/. - '/>'
-B—	' Kaiser Al 1
12	38	37’4	37’4	—	'/!; KayserRo .60
28	14	1374	13’/.	—	'4	! Kennecotl 2
14	55'4	5474	547.	—1'/4j KernCLd	2.60
15	33’4	3314	3374	—	14'Kerr Me	1.40
30	58''!	58	5B'/i	—	'/!	KimbClark 2
18	391*	39'4	39'4	—	14	Koppers 1.40
13	214	214	214 -F '/* Kresge .80
32	34'x	34','.	34'/.	+	'*	Kroger 1.30
51	701'b	70'4	70'4	-F	'4
6	271*	271*	275'a	-
22	31'/!	31'/!	31'/!
9	42'4	411*	4114	-
—I—
4 353/8 35Vb 353/% 6 17'/4 17'/4 17V4 U 82	82	82
24
-f '»/% +
Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .60 TexP Ld
13 42V4 42	42	— 3/4
26 37^ 37Va 37Vi — '/4 ’	i'2o“
9 8614 8614 8614 - 14| jnioxol .lOg 7 396^/2 394	394	—2 i Tidewat Oil
35 3814 38'/x 3J'/4 —'/fj-|-|nn RB 1.80a 25 40	40	40	I TransWAir 1
551? 5‘,^-;/|Tfa!lt«mer 1
56 2714 27'/i 27 4	/'* i Tratisitron
12 BO'% 7934 79'/.-l.iTri c^nt .92e 3 45	44','! M'/i - '/! TwnCen 1.20b
most important political offices sol'd reasons for the January ad-outside the Communist world,! vanf- Primarily they note a the Times said, is reported to [tendency for interest rates to be one site of the repeated con- f^ 1- Tight money, they reason, .helped rum last year’s market.
★	*	*	! INVESTORS GAMBLE
The sources indicated that Nevertheless, as always, many _ there might have been contacts gmall investors now hurriedly 09^^* 1MV41”"'* iivijin other capitals as well, the I gamble with no clear idea of newspaper said.
HAVE OCCURRED American officials who acknowledged privately that the discussions have occurred, the
13 55'/! 551* 55'/! -F 1 186'/! 186'/! 186'/! ...
7	41'4.	41	41	—	'/x
18	55’/.	5514	5514	—	'.4
11	27	27	27	.....
—K—
11	47	46’/.	46'/.	-	'4
5	301.	301*	3014	—	I''!
26	401'x	40'-X	4014	—	14
5	6274	62'/!	62''!	—	'/:
4	83’/.	831*	8314	-1
4	54'/!	54'/!	54'/!	—	'/!
11	27'4	27'4	27'/*
7	41’4	41'/!	41'/!	-
8	2414	245/x	243/x	-
—L—
66	27'4	26'/!	27	-
7	lO'/i	lO'/i	'0'/!	—
--	-■	9'/x -
UMC Ind ,60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a Lin Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.30 I UnllAirLIn 1 UnItAirc 1.60 i/iUnItCorp .40e iZun Fruit .25g [UGasCp 1.70 I/, Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la 3.4 USGypsm 3a ,/, US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 '! US Rub 1.20 1* US Smelt 1b '4 US Steel 2.40
16	3214	321(4	321*	-F	14'Unit Whelan
14	46’/.	46'/!	46'/!	—	14 UnIvOPd 1.40
5	1014	lO'/x	1014	..lUpiohn 1.60
3	74',4	74>4	74'4	-F	'/!!
10	851*	8474	85	-	”! 1	xn
%A	A	57/-	57/a__Ve VanadCp 1-60
22	6214	621.	~
7	2814	i28i/x	28’4	-	Vx Vendo Co 50
2	1 63/x	1634	1 61/x	—	1,4 VaEIPyr 1.28
10	201*	20'/x	201*	—	I/*!
n	I^iiWarnPic .50a
9?	IB	ib’^	_	4 WarnLamb I
15,/	15,/	15,4	.vWashWat 1.16
10	34'/!	34'.4	34'4	—	A, yyestn AirL 1
iWnBanc 1.10 X4B,;	WnUnTel 1.40
21	35^'%	35^	SS’/b	—	^'VVestaEI 1 40
,6 22'% 22’/4	V.40
*	55	5!„	553/	”	Whirl Cp 1.60
55	55	55v	5511!	~	s*:white m t.8o
55„	5515	~	JJiWIIsonCo 2.55
’i	?2'X	UV.	=	I Co
19	2114	21'/x	21'/x	-	1%
17	351*	35'/3	35'/!	-	'«
3	. 3114	3114	3114	.,
2	271/x	271/x	273/x	-	'/!
68	3314	33'/*	33'/X	-	'/!
2	44'/:	44'4	44'4	, . .
11	76'/!	76'/.	76'/!	—	'/!
35	34'/x	331/x	34','x	-	’/x
12	26'/.	26	26	—	'/x
5	3214	32'4	3214	-	'/4
10	821/x	8214	821/x	—	14
23	461b	46'4	46'/x	—	'/!
16’/.	16'/!	16'/!	—	14
63 109
74	22Vx	22'/.	22'/4
46	741/x	7314	74	—	'/!
26	19'/»	1914	191,4	-F	'/*
106 1171* 116	116'4 - '4
53 109’/. lOS'/x 109'/! -F '/x
25	1614	16'/.	16'/x	+	'/4
26	55'/.	541/x	55	-	14
66	17’*	17'%	171*	-F	'*
2	74'/x	74'/x	74'/x	+	'/.
15	381/x	38Vx	381/x	-F	'%	,	,	,	■	.	. x
90 781/x 7714 28'/!-F ix|Story continued, explain that Washington has not publicized them to avoid embarrassing the Saigon regime.
The sources report that the discussions have failed to produce any tangible progress on any significant issue in t h e Vietnamese conflict, the Times said, adding that they are believed to have been concerned in part, at least, with prisoner questions
26	33’/.	33'/!	3314	-	Va
29	14’%	1414	14’*	—	'%
HO	25'/!	25'/.	251*	-	'a
55	37'/i	3614	37'%	-	'/.
_u—
10	I6I4	161*	161*	—	'4
48	53','!	53'/x	5314	-	'/!
6	27	27	27	-	'/X
43	49 \	49	49	—	'4
4	4014	40	40'%	-F	'%
18	61'/!	60	60	-2
68	6614	651%	66i/x	-F	'/!
34	87'%	8614	861.	-1'/.
251* + '% 631* -F 14 17'/i -F '/X
34	31'%	31
84	56'/4	56
7	25	25
14525'% 25'%
23	631'x	63
17	1714	17’/4
3	351/e	35	35	-	'4
20	45'%	45'/x	451.	—	V.
88	42	401/x	4114	-	14
64	59'4	58'%	59'%	+	Vx
62	42’%	42'/x	42’%	+	'.
13	13'4	121/x	13V.	+	'4
1	66'.4	66'/x	66'/x	—	lx
52	63'/x	62'/x	62',/x	—11*
_v—
6	35	341/x	35	-	Va
56	3314	33	33'4
26	32	31'/x	32	+	'4
15	46	4514	4514	—	lx
—w—
24	171*	17'%	171*	—	'/.
32	411%	41	4114	+	14
1	2414	2414	2414
28	4614	46	46'/.	—	1.
5	32	32	32	-	'%
15	40»4	40'4	4014	—	'/x
48	49'4	481*	49'4
18	38	37'/!	37’%	-	Va
2	3614	361%	3614	-	14
441/x	44'/x	44'/x	-	1/x
County GOP Fills 2 Posts
Highland Twp. AAan, Bishop Aide Named
The appointments of David
News in Brief
Automobile parts valued at more than $190 were stolen from cars parked in the John McAuliffe Ford Co. lot, 630 Oakland, it was reported to city police yesterday. An alternator, air cleaners and batteries were among items taken, according to investigators.
Donald Houston of 155 Halifax Walled Lake, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a Polaroid camera, a watch and several other items — total value of $309 — from his car parked at Pontiac Mall.
Rummage Sale. EUB Church, 212 Baldwin. Sat., Jan. 28, 8-12 —adv
Newell’s Fine Foods — 2675 Dixie Hwy. Drayton. Your pa ,. itronage is appreciated—Hope to H. Evans as Republican	gg^yj^g gg gjart
tor for the 63rd LegislaUve	2^^ year.	adv
trict, and James W. Duleavy,	'___________
didator also. In die first quarter of_^1966, ju^ before and during the death 6t a bull market, new accounts at (me brokerage house rose to 106,371 frtmi 66,792 a year earlier.
★ it ★
Distressing to some responsible market people is that the amateur gambler, without plan or knowledge*^ might become shocked by short-term dives in prices and dump his investments at the bottom.
Many quick-moving professional traders are at work and when they move they can cause great price changes if they are not careful.
GLAMOROUS SIXTIES
Sharp dips and rises, then, characterize the “performance” market, a symptom of the Glamorous Sixties. It means, briefly, that some institutions which once stolidly rose with the tide now pick their waves like surf boarders.
These swinging professionals— some mutual funds particularly —know that the waves they ride might crash upon the rocks but, knowing the game, they are confident they can abandon the board before the splash.
Those who do not unclerstand get drenched.
Alert Ordered on Bond Scheme
5 59	59	59
WirtnDix 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worttilng 1.20
39	- ^/4
303/4 30%	30%	- ’/4
22’^4	22Vj	+ »/«;
39% 37%	39%	+1%
—X—Y—Z—
Xerdx Corp 1	94	220	219'/x	219'%	-2'%
YngstSht 1.80	38	30	W.	29’4	- 14
ZenIthRad la	81	57	55'/.	56'%	+1^
Copyrighted	by	The	Associated	Press 1967
Sales	figures	are	unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual - .	- disburseinents based on the last quarterly
53	44'%	44'%	4414	—14 or seml-annual declaration.	Special	or
2	32'/x	32'/x	32'/x	+	'/.[extra dividends or payments	not deslg-
27	2314	23'/.	23'/.	—	14 nated as regular are Identified In	the
9	29	29	29	—	'%i following footnotes.
89 107'/x 105’% 1061/x -F 1/xi a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual
—N-
B3'/i 83'/!
It w. not
the	nounced today by county GOP
ihg the recent flurry of jecula-	^ J
tion about peace moves, the, i	^
storvsaid	‘	Walton, Avon[
The Times also said it has Township, was campaign man-| DETROIT (AP) — A
been reported that United States ager for Donald E Bishop in j c*ain letter scheme utilizing
officials conferred with North successful bid for state re-j$25 U.S. savings bonds reported-Vietnamese representatives in presentative from the 63rd Dis- '	■’ -	’
Burma; among other places, in ■
January 1966 during an Ameri-i Evans has been a precinct can peace offensive. Direct con- delegate from Avon Township for three years. He is employed by General Motors Research Laboratories as senior research mathematician.
“We are extremely fortunate to have a man of Evans’ caliber in this position,” said Farn-
rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend. e-Pald last year.
Payable In stock during 1967, esti-	’
f rji«h vxiii« on ex-dividend or ex-l
---I
Appliance
13 84	.
15 50’9 49% 50%-%'f	----- -	^
3	77%	77V*	77%	+	V*	mated cash value	on ex-dIvidend or ex-
21	35%	35%	35%	-f	%	distribution date. OH-Oeclared or paid so
9	4i'/j 41% 41V? far this year, h—Declared or paid after
26	11%	11%	11%	—	%	stock dividend or	split up. k-Declared
13	35	34%	35	+	V*ior paid this year,	an accumulative Issue,
10	62% 62% 62V4 — V4 with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue. |6stlinate
tacts with the liberation front, the newspaper said, have not been report^ before, adding:
it it it
“The sources said the contacts were an outgrowth of a mission by Ambassador at
Large W-Averell Harriman dur-jham. “His activities in the
ing the 1966 peace offensive . . •, Bishop campaign demonstrated The contacts are said/to havejg |.gai capacity for organiza-begun last spring or summer jjan and a lot of imagination in and to have continued at least the assignment of volunteers, into the fall. The precise date Dunleavy, 2355 Huff, High-of the last one was not dis-[ land Township, is president of j the Milford-Highland Republi--------------------------I can Club.
industry an average
sources
.... ........... ...of four
? fjv’	^appliances is purchased
, 3914 391/x 3,3.4 +	?n'Md"crd‘u?.'n“|! for .every new house.
14 28	28	28	—'4 1966, estimated cas)i value on ex-dIvidend
A Western Michigan University graduate, Dunleavy is em-
ly has caused a shortage of bonds of that denomination in downriver Detroit banks.
Delmar V. Cote, state direc tor of the government’s savings bond program, said he had no: tified the Secret Service and postal investigators, and that downriver banks had been ordered not to sell bonds where it was thought they would be used in the chain letter scheme.
Training Parley
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-A meeting to review programs of on-the-job training, federal retraining programs and apprenticeship will be held here Feb. 15-17, the U. S. Departmeht of Labor reports. Some 500 train-
Banks Loan $20 Million More to AMC
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors had a brand new $20 million bankroll today to back Up its drive for a bigger share of the auto market—and survival.
The 24 banks which already held AMC’s notes for a $75 million loan upped the ante Wednesday.
•k it -k
AMC’s board chairman of less than a month — Roy D. Chapin — hailed the, action as “an expression of confidence on the part of the banks.”
The New York stock exchange reacted vigorously to the news. AMC’s stock zoomed l’/4 to 8% on sales of 224,000 shares, late in the day. It finished as the day’s most active stock.
DUE DATE
The entire $95 million loan remained payable on May 31, the day on which the original $75 million was to be paid back. Industry sources said, however, that rather than repaying the $95 million, the financially troubled auto firm probably could seek a renegotiation of the loan at that time.
Approval of the loan marked a major triumph for Chapin, who took over as AMC chairman Jan. 9 in a surprise move which saw William Luneburg elevated to the presidency.
★ ★
Robert B. Evans, Detroit industrialist, bowed out as board chairman that day and Roy Abemethy took early retirement from the president’s post.
One of Chapin’s first tasks after he got the job of bolstering AMC’s shaky automotive fu-
ployed by General Motors Ac-1 ing executives from industry ture was a trip to New York for
ceptance Corp.
jand government are expected.
conferences with the bankers.
21
74V4 74V4 — %,or ex-distribution date.
92i'i 21% 22	— z-Sales In full.
- ^ cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-
Treasury Position
17	491b	49'x	4,1'!	-F	lx I Cld—Called. X—Ex dividend, y—EX divi-
B	60	491/x	4914	—	1* dend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex dlstrlbu-
2	54’/t	541,4	543/x	—	Va I fion. xr—Ex riglits. xw—Witliout war-
1	'll'/!	l3'/i	33'/!	—	'%! rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-
25 30’* 3014 301/x —wl—When Issued, nd—Next day
'a '50'%	'50'% — '%^ v|—in bankruptcy or receivership or
5	42	4I14	4l3/x	—	14; reorganized onder the Bankruptcy
3	4*'/*	66'/!	m'/3	-f	'/!! Art, or securities assumed by such com-
3 M% 66/4 M% -F />	tn-Forelgn Issue subject to In-
—U——	jteresl equalization tax.
83 49'% 4814 49'% - '% [	----^----------------
1	28	28	28
13	63'%	63'%	63'%	-	Vi
IS	43'4	43'4	43'%	-	S'x
17	)9’4	1914	19’'»	-F	'4
22	20’/i	2014	2014	-	14
p	i WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po-
[sillon of the Treasury compared with 10 35'/! 35'/!, 35' ! corresponding date a year ago:
5 27	27	27	- 14	Jen. 20, IN7 Jin. 20, ItM
37	11'4	U'%	11'*	—	'% Balance—
( 6,031,007,828.77 * 5,323,908,702.33 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—	’
78,872,656,088.98	62,791,604,555.99
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
92,664,011,491.65	77,187,911,449.83
X—Total Debt—
329,720,809,231.71	323,912,391,604.03
Gold Assets—
13,157,570,114.79	13,733,413,941.06
(X) - Includes $266,203,354.70 debt net subject to stitulery limit.
2414	2414	2414	—	'%
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128 188'% 185'/x 187 -F ’%
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Pontiac District Called Uncooperative
Deadline Set for Head Start
Amid charges that the Pontiac I James M. McNeeljr, executive Head Start delay on the school
County Commission on Eco-n 0 m i c Opportunity (OCCEO) last night set a deadline fern launching the Head Start program in cooperation with the schools.
Commission members voted to seek a school board commit-„ Indus ......................845.94-1.78Iment within two weeks that
20 Ralls ................... 227.31-0.60
15 Utils .....................138.84-0.35
65 Stocks .................... 304.34-0.71
BONOS:
40 Bonds	........... 83.33—0.09
10 Higher	grade	rails	74.97
10 Second	grade	rails .. .. 83.9CF-0.41
10 Public	utilities i........ 85.n-F0.O5
10 Industrials

89.33
BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd Net change -F.2	-F.1
Noon Wed. 72.0	94.6
Priv. Day 71.8	94.5
Week Ago 71.6	93.9
Month Ago 70.5	91.6
Year Ago 79.5 100,8 196647 High 79.5 101.4 1966-67 Low 70.1	88.9
1965 High 83.7 102.5 1965 Low 79.3	99.9
84.1
84.2
84.1 81.8 85.7
86.1 79.2 88.9 86.4
90.8
90.5
90.6 92.2 93.1
90.4 95.0
91.4
School System has been very Idirector of the OCCEO, said that uncooperative, the 0 a k 1 a n d if the school system established site locations immediately it still would be March 15 or later before approval on the program proposal could be obtained from the regional Office of Economic Opportunity headquarters.
Several m e m b e r s of the commission expressed concern that during the months that the OCCEO and school system have been at an impasse at starting the program, it is the children who are suffering the most.	/
“I want to: make it clear,” McNeely said, “that the decision not to have Head Start last fall was the school board’s, not ours.”
★
He noted that the five other
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13	74b	74b	X 7H			Textron Inc ..	.30	Q	3-15	
facilities for the education program for preschoolers will be established in the Negro community within 9(^ days.
If the school system fails to make the commitment yvithin the specified time, the commission intends to lannch the program itself.
Head Start for 320 Pontiac youngsters was slated to begin last S e p t e m b e r in the local
school system with a $64,000 feci- localities conducting a full-year; eral grant available to carry it Head Start program have done!	’
through the fifst two months, {so with no problems and that;RESTA’TED CRITICISM
system administrators whom, he said, don’t want to communicate with the Negro colhmunity.
Conrad, who suggested the commission go it alone on Head Start, said he agreed with the comment of Michigan Civil Rights Commissioner Mrs. Frank Wiley at a Monday luncheon that Pontiac’s physical characteristics were similar to those of the Watts area of Los Angeles.
Both McNeely and OCCEO chairman Garl F. Ingraham said it would be possible for the commission to conduct its own Head Start program, but diffi(hilt.
k it it
Two officials of the Oakland County Chapter NAACP urged swift action in launching the
failure to share information with the education committee.
Charles M. Tucker Jr., past president of the NAACP Chapter and a former OCCEO member, said the last proposal of the board of education was made in good faith even though it specified no Negro community location.
Both Tucker and Harrison suggested that a regional or national office of OEO representative be brought in to elaborate on federal guidelines.
k k k
Ingraham responded that the commission has i^hiplied with federal guidelines and, in fact, placed a requirement on maximum integration.
LET BOARD KNOW
He suggested the delaying tactics of the school system must be met head-on and said he hoped parents of children de-
their federal funding for the| Charlie J. Harrison Jr., chair-iprived of the program would let
The school system, however, I®™ starting next month has decided not to start the terro|bfen cleared by the regional
because there was no assurance
office.
that more federal funds are I	★	*	*
forthcoming to continue the pro-1 Commission member Rab-gram through the school year, hi Ernst Conrad blamed the
man of the NAACP education committee and a member of the OCCEO education committee, restated previous criticism of McNeely for “interpretation of guidelines” for Head Start and
the school board know of their concern.
The timetable resolution passed by the commissi(Hi was offered by OCCEO member Rev, B.T.Hurner.