Tfi9 Weather
«.i. WMHwr turaM ftncMi
Snow Flurries, Wermer
(Maui M rift I)
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THE POKTUC PBKSSi O^HtJRSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1967^ PAGES uN.Tgg^WTgggfW )
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By tiie Associated Press

^ Subiero.. cold along the na-
tion’s northern bordw states producM New ]
England’s cdd-«8t morning of the winter today, then 0»timied a retreat as . new storms drove eastward <rff, the Pacific and northeartwafd fiirou^ the Appalachians.
The day’s bitterest cold, in New Yoric’s nwthem Adiron», dadcs^ and interior New England, included 14 below zero at
Lebanon, N.H.,. U below at Monger, VL, 23 below’at Ibulton, Maine,’ and 35 below at Waiiakena, NY,
«‘Yob can tell it’s getfiiig edd wliiw 'lie ines snipi’* indd a spokesman at the New York Rniger SdaNdat Waaa-kena, ”bat weYe aeSastoiDed to it. It’s not bad at aO.”
He explained the cold freezes and ezpatxls moisture in tree
trunks, causing the wood to crack.	’	i/.
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’Itiere was no such con^Ia-cency about a snowstorm that struck Washington, D.C., bedev-' illng the morning nub Iswr traffic, and pratimting Weather Bureau warnings of a three- to six-inch accumulation. FREEZING RAIN .
’The Eastern storm began during the nimt as freezing rain
wajm in northern and central Loufsiana, southeastern Arkan-aaa and central Mississippi. ’
^ deposhed five indies el ,1anM at I^ondoa, Ky. and in the eastern Teaneasee mon-'tMns, and four inches at '' Wyfiiievine,' Va., CrossviOe, Tens., and fat No^ Cardina’s . Great Smoky Monatalns Na-

FMlHke PlWS nwM
BeAt the CXXjD—Pontiac patrolmen Edward ’
Johnson (left) and Richard Adams take steps to same for the d^’s police even when the mercury prevmit fnostbitten ears while walking tteir beats takes its dem^ phmge of the year, and file weath-in near-zero temperatures. The routine is the , ernian sees little rdief fi*r the nfflct few days.
iahf Rise
in Mercury Seen f0.
Hospital Use Declines

11 a.m..
X
I BM,...... $
8 a.m.....10
2 p.m.
Biting near-zero temperatures registering 7 above at 4 a.m^ today will becmne slightly warm-Br this afternoon and tonight.
The weatiidman predicts s^ ter^ snow 1 flurries and not so.
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' \ Despite months of Minlfcikw'liiiYij^	fioepitals did
not experience a large hifluz ef patiente^-elderiy or otherwise, tefadr based on statisttes from Funtiao General Hospital; local , hospital usage may even bb'fcwdllf olf after aeveTal yearn ^ steady increases. ,	^	‘
Health care ^perts had wvwed hospitals across tee nadon to be ready for large taereases hi elderly patients with the -advent last July d Medicare. ^
This proved not to be the case.
Smv^ by three general hospitals—Pontiac General, Pontiac Osteopathic and St. Joseph Mercy, file P<mtiac conununity has oVer 1,000 hospital beds available.
All tiiree hospitals last year eqierienced less patronage compared to 1965. However, the reasons for the drq> In business vary to each of the health care institutions.
COLD
' cold toni{(ht, with the bw dipping to 12 to 17.
rOoudy, a littie colder with scattered snow flurries is tomorrow’s forecast, and cloudy wiUi snow likely is the outlook for Saturday.
South to southwest winds at ^ 10 to IS miles per hour will be-’’ come northerly toni|d>t-
Pontiac Genmal had 8,MI leas patient dih^ and 2Q less admissions in UK over 1961. H» hospital’s occnpancy percentage dumped from 91.1 per cent hi 19K, to 9IJ1 per cent last year.
Hospital Adteunistrator Harold B. &der admitted frankly that he was unable to m^tein the drqp in usage.
“We’ve trial to analyze it from every angle anl Just haven’t beat able to come up with the answer.”
‘tot last year to hoqiital had 717 less canceUations
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penoa
to a siz-wedc
no
last stmomer virtually (Continued, on Page A-2, Col. 1)	,
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Pratt May
Oakland County Circuit Judge I%ilip Pratt said today that be probably will extend his one-man grand jury investigation for anotl^ six numths.
Barring unfmeseen circumstances, Pratt said the addition-
In Toda/s Press
Rochester Pros and cons of city-Irnod are mrambed. — PAGE D-2.
Waterford Twp.
Residents get chance to learn about community., its future. — PAGE C-9.
Prince Hal Former Tiger great now happy out (d baseball. — , PAOEG2.
Area News ........D-2
Astrology ........  D4
Bridge....... .....D-4
Crossword Pnide .... D-13
Comics ............D-4
Editorials ......  A-l
FeodSUettoi.. C-ld-^VlS Markets	...M
* ObUaaries .,.. V.'... D4
Sports . .......C-l-«4
Theaters ...... .... C-l2
TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilsoa,Eari.;! .Wl f; WmnM’s.	, ■
al time will be needed because there is more to do than can be acomipltebed ill the remain-ing ntontii of to inquiry.
A six-moath time limit is set OB grand Jury proceedtegs with one six-mmith extensioB •JbwedmMerlaw.
As the bvestigatiem continued, however, it became iqqiarent tot new information, not necessarily associated with the track, i|aa coming before Pratt and the prospect of ending it early was out of the question.
Pratt’s first six months ends himid-February.
' When the prto #as initiated by State Mt, Gen. Frank Kelley bst August to investigate alleged togal activities rarround-ing the Hasel Park Race Track, tii^e were some reports that it could be cmicbded in three mcHiths.
Sevoal factos are responsible for extending the grand jury probe, Pratt’s s dc o n d Sinn July 1965. when he began investigating crime and corrnption in Royal Oak Township.

Among these is the fSet that the race track is closed, and until the racing season begins little investigatiem can be dm.
Anothor is a legal question (m the constitutionality of the grand jury proceedings.	.
Four person to date haro refased to answm* qUrotion, each >«haU«.iigiiig the eonstim-tionality of to heaitagi. Each has been charged with contempt of comrt
While a decirion is v on this matter, Pratt is hin-derod from pursuing to any great-extent his investigation toch has centered on Madison Heights and Several former Madisoo' Brights coundton, ^ u Five persons have been ar^ rested and ttorged with epe^'
ating a gambliiw rotaUisfament in Hazel
Park. They were rested by grand Juif inrasUga-
(Contfamed on Itega A-3, Col S)
i
i i
tioual Park.
There woe lighter accumula-
tions in Maryland, parts of Tennessee, Delaware, West Virginia and the Carolinas, but the Weather Bureau vmrned that the continuing snow may become as deep as three to six ii^es all through and to the east of the Appalachians.
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Hazardmis driving warnings were in effect all through that territoy, and »me schools tot glazra the Streets and high-
were closed in Tennessee, North Carolina and western rural areas of Virginia.
RACING CANCELED
moantains. Moterisls' lag advised to travel to mountatai Sprimne, Wash., got one iadi of snow.
The snow, coming on to of mud from yesterday’s thaw, caused the cancelation ri to day’s racing at Bowie, a race track between Batlimore and Washington.
In the West as much as four inches of snow fell to Idaho's
High winds and heavy seas buffeted the Pacific (tost, and ^ gale warnings were up from > Point St. George, Calif., to Ta-toosh Island, Wash. A gust of 63, miles an hour was r^rded at
Tatoosh Island.
U.$. Toll for Week
SAIGON,-South Vietnam (AP) — Gen. William C; Westmoreland’s headquarters announced today tot American tocra in Vietnam suftoed' nearly 1,200 casualties last week, their highest weekly total of the Vietnam war.	' ’
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The U.S. command said 144 menifi were killed, (1,044 were wounded and six were missing in the week that ended at midnight Saturday.
The previous was ia tile week ending last SepL 24, wkoi 979 American were kiUed, wounded «r misSbig.
Many of last week’s camialties were sustained in Operation Cedar Falls in the “iron triangle’’ north of Saigon, the hipest ground swe^ of to war.
While there were no lafS^
scale battles, there were numerous small clashes and the number of men deployed—estimated at more than SOjOOO—exceeded any operation of the war. STEADY PACE
Action' in Operation Cedar Falls continued today at a steady pace.
BS2 bombers struck at Communist fortifications and tunnels at noon on to northera edge of to iron triangle 29 miles nOTth-northwest of Saigon.
The raid, the 13th by the B52s in support of the vast sweep operation, destroyed 12 buildings, 325 feet of trenches, 59 bunkers a^ three tunnels, a U.S. sprices-nian reported.
Small ground skirmishes also continued in the iron triangle.
Dem Blasts Delays on Europe Cuts
DELOS HAMUN
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leoier’Mike 'Mansfield criticized the admin-istrati(m today for “marking time’’ on reducing U.S. forces in Europe.
He said he is reinfroducing with regret a resriution he proposed last year tmlling for a substantial cutback in the number of American troqis in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces.
Heads State Supervisors Association
Mansfield, in a speech prepared for to Senate, said 1^ faimd It regrettaUe tot noth-lug has happened since to close of to last sesshm to indkato tot tiiis rosolotfam is asy lets neeessaiy today than it was several monto
ago.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of tiie OaUand County Board of Super-vi8or|| yesterday was elected pres&nt of the Michigan State Association of Supervisors at the organization’s 68th annual con-
Mansfield and to other 12 members of the Sotate Democratic Policy Committee startled to adnodnistration last year by introducing the resolution calling for troop cutbacks.
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In all, 32 soiafaH'S of both parties joined in cosponsoring the resolution last year.
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Hamlte, Mko is in his lltb consecutive term as county board diairman, served th6 past year as first vice president of the State Association of Super-vionrs.
ACTION DEFERRED
^ Speaking to supervisor delegates from all counties of the state frilowing his elevation to ' to luesidency, Hamlfai called for a statewto analysis of the local government func-tiOB.
“To focus our efforts, I would recommend the-establishment at to state level of a commission, office or department on Michigan’s local government of to-nudnw,’’he said.
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“Its function .would be to determine ukich unit of government should paf(Hin vdiat services in lig^t of today’s advances in philosophy and technology and recommend what programs the State Association of Super-riaord should take tn enable bet-
Action was deferred, however, because Mansfield sai^ there were signs that the administration and the U.S. allies were' moving toward reductions.
But Mansfield said today tot “what looked like a hopeful move in tot direction but fan has apparently turned out to be merely another exercise in maridug time.”
The Democratic leader said that the “most disturbing’’ de-veloinnent was what emerged from recent NATO talks witii Great Britain and West Goma-ny.
Ll’L ONES
ter citizen service by local government.’’,	•
TO DECIDE FUTURE klandin added that it to tima far toil govenmient to take a hand in deriding Jte own r '
‘*So 1 talk in class. You’d think he never heard of equal time.”
and U.S. forces reported the toll of enemy dead since the operation started Jan. 8 had risen to 524, with a record 3,170 tons of rice seized and 421 weapons captured.
OVER NORTH Over North Vietnam, U.S. pilots hammered at important ' railroad yards and rail bridges northeast and nortiiwest of Hanoi yesterday and flew 109 strike missions.
when U.S. pilots, flew 111 against to North.
It was the largest number of missions since Jan. 4,
U.S. headquarters did nut report aiiy ptoes lost during the raids yesterday although pilots repix-ted very heavy antiaircraft fire around some targets. Hanoi ■ claimed two American planes were shot down.
Among the raids, four flights of F105 Thunderchiefs pounded the Phu Due railroad marshalling yard 45 miles ncHrthwest of Hanoi and pilots reported fires and smoke “to entire length of the yard.”

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AC winahvit
v CONVICTED-Albert H. DeSalvo, 35-year-old mental patioit.
leaves of a guard f( suburban Boston all-male jury,
Superior Court in Camlnridge, Mass., in custody ig his convicti(m of assaulting four wonoen bi tiMir homes in 19($4. DeSalvo, who claims to be the , was sentemred to 10 years plus Bfe by to
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, iffi Attorney F, Bailey, charging that “Massachusetts just bumedtanother witch,” says he’ll challenge the state’s criminal insanity law in appealing the assault conviction of Albert DeSalvo, the man who claims to be the Boston strangler.
DeSalvo, 35, was sentenced last night to 10 years plus life after an all-male jufy convicted toe mental patient on charges of robbery and	—---------------
attacking four wo^n m their suburban B fist on homes in 1964.
None of the charges was connected with the series of killings attributed to the strangler.
Bailey, who successfolly defended Dr. Samuel Sheppard of Clevehind, Ohio, in his second murder trial, and Dr. Carl Coppolino in his New Jersey murder trial, said be dU not reguil the verdict in to DeSalvo case as a defeat.
“I haven’t lost it yet,’’ he said, citing his plans for an appeal to the Massachusetts Supreme Court
Bailey had asked for verdicts of not guilty by reason of insanity and had not contested to charges agafost DeSalvo. CHAULENGES DEFINmON Bailey challeinged the definition of Insanity in the Massa-ebusetis penal code several times during to seven-day trial.
In his final argument to to jury, Bailey compared a guilty verdict against DeSalvo wlte the ignwanra of mental illness which he said was shown in to Massadiusetto witchcraft era*
Michigan School Adminisfrafors Sever MBA Ties
GRAND RAPIDS (AP> - Hie Michigan Association of Sebori Administrators today severed ril ties with to Mldhigan Education Association.
Delegates to to MASA annual cmivention voted 382-106 to strike from to group’a constitution an article stating “to
Earlier Story, Page A-l2
asspeiathKD shell be a department of tite Micblgan Educa-ti<m Associatioh.”
The a^matiyi votes wen 60 more than to .reqptrad two-thirds majority.
Frank Hartman, superintendent of the Carman School District near Flint and an argaidi* er of to disaasodatlon movement, said hs would near purit for assodgtion lOf to MASA w^ to	Sdmol
ness Officials or another istrative wgaidzation. .

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Health Aid
A proposal that would mwe than double state hinding t»^' Oakland County Health Depiui-^rat was intr^uoed yesterday by the health committee of the County Bohrd ol Supervisors.
It adll be referred to the su-
p^ism’ legislative ccrnimittee with* the recommendatioi| that it be incorporated in the county’s legislative program.
Presently the County HedA Department receivea cents per capita from Ae state,
Hospital Usage Down
(Continued From Page One)
Pontiac General offic^ls for i^veral years have had a problem wlA canceling patients in different areas of Ae hospital because of Ae lack of beds.
Euler said the cancellation problem was back again this year. Thirty-eight patients-15 of Aem slated for surgery-were canceled yesterday.
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St. Joseph Mercy Hospital also experienced less patronage last year compared to 19(9. St. Joseph Mercy had nearly 7,500 less patient days and 1,312 less admissions.
BIHLDING PROGRAM
The loss of patronage at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital can readily be attributed, however, to an^ extensive building and remodeling prograin. The hospital went^ torou^ 1066 with only 304 beds, compared to 342 beds in 1965 and 352 beds as of Jan. 1, 1967.
Births at two of Ae tiiree hospitals continned to rise in number wiA Pontiac General having 178 more tium in 1965 and Pontiac Osteopathic 43 more births.
While over-all usage of local hospital facilities might have been down slightly last year compared to 1965, Ae total dollar volume continued to slant upward.
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Based on billings to patients, Ae Aree hospitals did $21.8 million worA of busines last year compared to. $20.8 million in 196S. Payrolls for some 2,4(9 hospital employes reached $12.3 miUi<Hi last year compared to $11.4 million in 1965 for some 2,380 employes.
Listed below are Pontiac’s three hospitals and a brief com-partson of their 1985 and 1966 activities.
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
	1966	1965
Patient DtyS	104,672	111,617
Admissions	14,514	15,828
Averse Daily Cmunis	286.8	305.8
Per CM of Occupancy	90.8	90.7
Births	. 2,188 ,	2,236
Emergtocy Room Visits	26,881	’ 25,782
Numba of Employes	' 872	869
Billings to Patieitis	$7,017,402	$6,508,688
Payroll (total)	' $4,540,775	$4,160,485
i Pontiac	General Hospital	
	1966	» V 1965
	137,558 , 18,770 ^	" 140,598 18,992
Averaga Olily Census	377	385
Pa Cent of Occupancy	94.31	96.10
Births	3,685	3,517
Emergency Hoom Visits	41,762	39,195
Number of Employes'	,	' 910
BUUngs to Pattento	. -$9;2S$,827	$8,279,803
Payrolls (total)	$5,255,084	$4,670,750
. - »Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital		
	1966	1965
Patient Days	’ 86,096 .	100,000
Admissions	9,217	10,512
Average Dally Census	236	275
Per Cent of Occupancy	82	84
Births	842	799
Emergenty/Room Visits	10,585	10,581
Number of Employes	591	626
Billings to Patients	$5,650,000	$8,157,000
PayroUs (total)	$2,654,000	$2,704,000
The Weather
V'
JNTIAC
Full U.S. WeaAer Bureau Report PONIlAC AND VICINITY-aoudy and slightly warmer wlA soAo light snow at times today. Scattered snow flurries Ukely but not so cold tonight. Fridiay: Cloudy, a little colder and icattered snow flurries. Sati^ay’s outlook: Cloudy WiA snow Ukely. High today 17 to 22. Low tonight 12 to 17. Uereasing souA to souAwest winds 10 to 18 miles today, becoming northerly tonight.
TMay In PMHac
LOMiMt tampnraturn prtcMIng I (.m.; 7 At • a.m.: Wind Vtlocity I m.p.h. Dlrnctiom SoulhKMl Sun Mtl Thuriday at 5:31 p.m.
Sun rIaM Friday at 7:57 a.m.
Moon aata Friday at 2:34 a.m.
Moon ritaa Thuraday at 12:12 p.m.
Dawntaam Tamparataraa
t ajn..........8	11	a.m........14
7 a.m..........I	12	m..........14
S a.m.........10	1	p.m........17
9	a.m.........IF	2	p.m........1»
10	a.m........12
Wadnaaday In Fantlac (aa racordad downtown)
Hlgtwal tamporaturo ...............12
Lowoat tamparatura ................~3
Mean tamparatura ..................4.5
Waathar: Sunny
Hlghaat and Lawaat Tamparaluraa TMa Data In 05 Yaara M In 1007	-9 in 1040
Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac
HlghMt tamparatura .................24
Lowoat tamparatura .................12
Moan temparalura ...................10
Waathar: Cloudy
Wadnaaday'a Alpana	11.
Bacanaba	S .
Gr. Rapida	U
Houghton	2
Lanaing	11
Marquetta	7
Muakegon	14
Pallaton	10
Travarsa C.	4 ■
Albuquarqua	33
Atlanta	47
Blamarck	12
Boaton Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth
34
37
Tamparatura Chart -10 Fort Worth 35 22 ■10 Jackaonvilla 45 44 4 Kanaaa City 23 17 -3 Loa Angelaa 74 52 7 Miami Beach 74 40 -4 Milwaukee 4	0
4 New Orlaana 50 45 4 New York 34 11 -13 Phoanix 17 Pithburgh 40 St. Loula -II Tampa 7 Salt Lake C
10	S. Franclaco 53 45
11	S. S. Marla
14 Seattle	44	40
Waahlngton 43 10
44 33 14 0 17 12 71 50 37 22
-12
tfelated ^claUanan Net ln4Uet«4- CeMvIi te.el fereteit
Amirapl
in UieNoui
NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow is forecast in tbe>ouA-eiustem Greet Lakes region, the northem\Plain8, and the nortbsm Roddes tonight. Rain is expected iUNtte Gulf Coast rattan. A milder trend in tmnperatores is due^ Ae ncnlh-eastern section of the countty and Ae southern slid central .PWns.-	■ X
based ea the 1969 popnlati^ figure of 690,000 or $138,069.
The proposed new funding formula, dr^ted 1^ a committee d, healA officers from various iOctiims of Michigan, calls for state notching fimds to County HealA Department expenditures cm a percentoge basis.
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It specifies 45 per cent matching by the state for Ae first $100,000 local expenditure, SO per cent for Ae next $400,000 a.id 15 per cent fm* budgeting over $500,000.
STATE DOLLARS
With the County HealA Department’s 1967 budget of $1,-343,268, it would receive $291,-500 from the state under Ae pn^posed formula.
Oakland County Health Directs Dr. Bernard D. Berman was chairman of Ae Committee that prepared Ae proposal.
In presenting it to the healA committi^ yesterday. Dr. Ber man noted that if it is adi^fed by Ae State Legislature it would provide added incentive for expansion of local healA units and also benefit high growA an^s such as Oakland County. ^
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A oAer business, Ae healA committee, acting as an appeal board, polled a tie vote on an ai^ai of a septic system per-niit denial by the healA department and called for a reevalu ation of Ae county code.
DENIED PERMIT
Appealing was Bruce W. Horner who wanis to build a home on Commerce Lake. IBs sqitic system permit was denied because of Ae peat and marl soil contmt of his lot.
cj^ittee member Clar-ence"‘'A. Durbin, an engineer and bnilding contractor, suggested Ae denial be lifted pro-vidi^ Homer comply with a comprehensive set of silpida-tions, tnclnding four feet of ■and fill, that should assure proper functioning of the syi* tem.
Herbert A. SmiAi a committee member who voted against Ae denial lifting, said Ae code should be altered to avoid the regular voiding of denials, by the committee by adding safeguard stipulations.
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“It’s embarrassing to Ae sanitarians who are dotog Aeir job by denytog permite according to Ae present code,’’ Smith said.
OVERRULE “Then we sit as an appeal board and constantly overrule Ae denial by tacking on re-quiremenls.’’ he added.
Horner’s appeal will be reconsidered at Ae committee’s next meeting.
OEO Workers Pick Union by a 57-5 Vote
Oakland County’s war on poverty employes yesterday voted 57 to 5 for a collective bargaining agent to represent nrni-su-pervisory personnel.
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Named as agent was Local 417 of Ae aerlcal. Technical, Professional and Office Employes International Union AFL-CIO.
Ballots were cast ^ 62 employes at Ae two opportunity centers of the Oakland County Commission on Ecmomic Opportunity, in Pontiac and Royal Oak Township.
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The other 29 employes in Ae county’s antipoverty war are considered supervisory personnel and did not participate in Ae voting.
Pratt Probably Will Extend Probe
(Continued From Page One)
tors Ae last day of the racing season.
In October, Pratt issued indictments charging three persons WiA conspiracy and extor tion, and another against i Southfield attorney for perjury and obstructing justice.
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The case agaituA Ae attorney, Frsink E. Holtxfnap, was di^ missed this week by Bloomfield Township Justtoe of Ae peace Alice Gilbert
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Sari Guards Racial Clash
SAN OyENTIN, Calif. (AP)
Guards firing rifles, shotguns and tear-gas canisters prevented a racial clash between 2,800 whity and Negro c(mvlcts in the San Quentin Prisim yard Wednesday ni{At as Ae two groups came to within SO feet of each oAer.
Sr	.
Eight convicts suffered gunshot wounds ^during, the torse hours following a i^ng facedown Ae two groups. Five others suffered heald wounds from beatings by oAer convicts. Two men incurred heart attacks.
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The confrontation included one group of more Aan 1,000 whites and Mexican-Americans and another group of about 1,800 Negroes.
Officials said the turmoil grew out -of Ae fatal beating and stabbing of a white prisoner last Monday.
TROUBLE STARTS
Trouble started after lunch Wednesday, said Associate Warden James W. L. Parit, vAen inmates altered the football field-sized j^ard. Whites and Mexican-Americans gaAered on ona side, Negroes on the nAer. They drew closer, hurling curses across Ae no-man’s-land. Elsewhere on Ae grounds of Ae 40-acre prison, another 1,-200 inmates tended to Aeir duties.
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With the angry convicts separated by only 50 feet. Warden Lawrence E. Wilson mounted Ae gun wall surrounding Ae yard and ordered, “Knock it trff and go back to your cells.’’
it it *
There Was silence, and no one moved.
Park said many of Ae men had armed Aemselves wiA pipes from plumbing - ripped from prison facAties, and clubs from benches torn apirt in the yard. A tympiwary classroom* building made of wood was set ablaze.
Guards were ready to throw up a “wall of fire’’ wdA bullets if the factions got any closer, but it wasn’t necessaiy, Paric said.	I

DR, EUGENE J. XEEFFE
Heads Staff
J3IRMINGHAM - Patrick M. peighan, 34, of 338 Ottawa, Troy, was given Ae Dixtib^ guisbed Service Award by Ae Birmini^iam' Jaycees at Aeir annum Bosses’ Ni^tt banquet 1^ nim<t.
It was held at Bedell’s to Bloomfield TownAip. Deigfaan is a sales refvetientative for Ae Automobile Club wiA offices at 275 S. Hunto, Birmingham.
Deim>an has often been Jaycee of Ae monA, has served as jresldent and won several awards.
His oA([r activities include: citizens action committee. United Fund drive area captain, junior, addevafnent area
A Bloomfield ToiynShip jdiy-sidan has been elects president of Ae medical stw at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital H#1987.
Dr. Eugene J. Keeffe of 468 N. Williamsbury, Bloomfield Township, the new president, is also director of Ae hosjdtal’s raAology department.
OAer officers ele^ at Ae annual staff meeting were Ae dtiefs of divisions.
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These included Drs. Clare G# Johnson, general! practice) John R. Simpson, medicine: liTeder-ick M. Adams, pediatrics; Robert R. Wessds, surgery; and Ferdinand Gaensbauer, obstet-nc$-gynecDl60.
Romney-in the
nil3 (SrmSS Aduhl ^|Romney landslide last Novem-pled CSiilAen and Adults.,., • gg defeated by more
W .' * W:
He has also assisted Camgi Grace Bentli^, been a member of Ae Troy Election Gmnmit-tee, diredmr of Ae Oakland eiti-ams league and captain of the school building fund td St. Co-Imnban Oturch, Birmingham.
Thomas C. Morgan Jr. of Bev* erty Hills was given Ae key man award and pr^emial a « a r d a went to Frediic R. Hainro 0^ Bowers, BA-mingham, and Ronald L. Miller of 16200 Amherst, Beverly Hills.
Cava nag h Plans Global Junket
DETROIT (AP) - DeAolt Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has announced plans for a three-week Aip around the world next monA, including visits to SouA Vietnam and Thailand.
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Cavanagh announced WeAies:. day he would make Ae Aip representing Ae U.S. Conference of Maytvs, of which he is laresident.
S
DISCO
144 N,
only at SIMMS annex a special purchase brings V2‘•price sale
muHi-^^se steel shelving untts
on adjustable poles
beok storage unit
<» ihmvn B tMsIon polM • 3 racb — uodi 5x7x23 liKhw • Boor to coiling • bran plotod polei • block Nitivot * rogulor $7.98 catalog
study desk unit
499
extra shelvies and
#	os' ihown e 2 floor-to* «!ting pottk • 2 ihelf desk ^ mogntKc boord ond utility shelf • desk top U 32 X 17 inchte ^ floor to coiling polos
•	S 12.91 Mllor.
th ttnsion poles fit up to 8'3" coiilngt
brass plated poles
99«
book racks
2 • 99'
magadno racks
2199'
doakahidrsota
2»»
• block llnithod ikolvM • ongltd for •oiy viowing • 22-long 0 $3.49 voluo.
•	black finlihod iholvM era odjuMoblo
•	13-high, 33-long
•	$3.49 value.
• 2-th4ll. d«sk and mognMIC beard • 32*' long • 154.9$ wll«r.
Multi-purp05o shelving in pro-dcsigncd units or seperotaiy lor your exact needs. Ideal for use In any room or oreo in your homo, offico, shop «tc. No limit — none to dealers.	_
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
Bi
'll



Area New*
' <1, • .1 ■ '

m

roy Man Gets
...
BIRMINGHAM — The Pbwer Squadron wA cbnduct free boating dasses starting at 7 p.ra. aext Wednesday at East
Giiest roeaker was Ibbyor R(^ Page. Members brought thdr bobiee u guests, vi '
toils Junior Hia^ ficfaod, 2800 Kensington, i -	1 ‘ ,
The classes cover ail nautical * subjects applicable to outboard, inboard and sail. The course A
meant for all persona, especially wtyes and temi-agers, who navi-
gate area waters.
Dems' State Chief to Step Aside
LANSING (UPI)-Zolton Fer-ency. Democratic state party dtalnnan, announce today he win step adde ahd allow Ae party to develcm a “new image’’ and obtain “a new face’’ for state chairman.
Ferency ran unsucMssfully
than 520,000 votes.
1 fit is the considered and honnt of °>miy party leaders and elected oSidali tiwt, at this point to ttme, Ae Demoemtte party olHinld begfai to develop a new Imige and Ant a step A that direction can be acc«n|ril8hed wlA the election d a new Acq^.ai state pwty cIuAabi*’” Ferency, 44, has held Ae $17, SOIMtyrtW post sihlSe 1963. The next party chairman will receive $83,SOO.
The new term b^lna Aert month after the state Democratic omvention Feb. 18 and 19 in (kand Raitids chooses Fer-ency’s successor.
“By removing myself as a candidate foi; state party diair-man, the way is noW (^i«i for oAers to step forward, and I would urge titem to do ao,” Fer-emtysaid.	' ^ '
' “I do not have a candidate nor do. I tatend to search for one ity longer.”	v.
Ridiard Stout, a MarAall dairyman, to far is the (»ly announced candidate for the Job.
Stout has been a long-time CaAoun Ctounty Democratic organizer and recently retigned as a member of Ae Mlddgan Agricultural Commission.
However, some observers believe Sttot lacks Ae tip and finesse Ferency brou^t to Ae job.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Hbw At SIMM$-Bi| 35% OFF Regular Low Selling Price
Men’s Warm Jackets
'17.98 Animal Ski Jacket
An absolut* muN for hit on-the-go wordroba. 60% Orion ocrylie, 40% Modocrylic, 100% nylon lining. 2 bond umWiir pockwi, layback monks hood vvith drowstrinp. Sizm S-M-L Ebony blut frost color First Ijuality Athorlcon mod*
'14.98 Nylon Ski Jacket
Wottirprgof Msh—100% nyfon oxford mw% Worm Kiting or OHoo ocrylic pHon lioouo lining Is cfulNod cbcnn fotti. Snop collar itonds up lo conceal hood. Zip front I ond ilosh pocl»tf Machine woihoble. S-M>L*XL lizei. * Novy or Burgundy. Ftrtf quolity Amertcon mcKk.
*22.98 Honsybear Jackets
1493
Only IS Itfl—Wormlh of root fur wHhoul wilght,.2 bond, wornitr pockols, loy-bock hood vrilh drawstring. Front zippor GoM4Bl brawn txier In slias 36 la 46. First guolity Amarican.
SIMMSil
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
We Dare YOU to Cohpam^M/ Jacket Anywhere-^Espedally at 50% Off Regular Selling Price
BeysrGirii’-Lailies’ Warm
Laminated Jackets
With Hide-A-Way Solid Nylon Hood
I Regular $13.98 Seller-fleecy^ soft ond foam laminated for warmth . . . smart Nordic pattern in blue, white and block zig-zag stripes. -Outer blend of nylon acetate deeply lined with Orion acrylic pile. Hood
hides under the collar. Sizes 12 to 20 for boys, girls and bdies--hurry, only 100 come^’int
SIMMSif,
Still Plenty of Good Skating Weather Left... Come, Save on Skates at SIMMS
INSUUTED
First Quality
Ice Skates
Genuine leather uppers with tempered steel blades. Foam Insulation for extra warmth, plaid flannel lined, hi heel, hi-cut. Girls' and ladies' in white leathers, men's and boys' in black leathers. Save on first quality skates nowl
Boys* St Girls Si»e 1 to 4 Regular $6.9S Reduced To
Ladiet* 5 to 10 Men's 5 tolZ Regular $8,95 < Reduced To

NNeiA
tagtnmr
l-lMiMent:,


TPB PONTIAC/PEBSS, THURSDAY, JAKUARY 19, 1067

Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St
Thursday, Friday and Sahiiday, your-iast 3 day? fo	in on Simms sdio to cloar out left ovor merchandise to nialce room for new stock coming in. We molt reserve the right to limit quantities.
72x844n» First Quality ^Chatham'
Blaihket
94% Rayon 6% Aciylie
$29.95 IM pric*. Motor dnvM ulr cooM oloe. trie dog clippor. With -InUrudiOA book and ,dog hcdibruih.
SwMriM-tMai* FW
SlmiiM Clearance Price
Winter King blanket by Chatham, first quality and American made with Duralobm binding. Rose color only.
Boys! 4rBucj(le Boots .,
Guoronteed waterproof boots with jersey lining. ' irrs. of $4.95 values. In boys' sizes Vh to 6.
Only.	-Basement
Boys’Properlkmeil Pants
Popular stylgd twills and dacron and cotton blends in regular, slim and husky sizes. Broken sizes to 16.
— Basement
Sizes 36 and 38 only
Blanket Lined
Twill Jackets
Twill or denim work jackets with blanket lining. First quality and American mode. Fu'Iy washable. Sizes 36 and 38 only,	— Bespment
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
Hhtei' Uotor Britran Boelrie
Dog Clipper Set
20««
Bab* Ben Mann Clock
$7.98 list ptow block or ivory eoso with plain dioL Do-pondoM Woildox Boby Bon wind-up alarm dock.
Litmliwut dial................. • -5.99
Sundtfes-Main Floor
i!!
7-Pe. DniiTset
Twill Plastio Pail
Simnu
Price
79'
Saves work and time. Wash-water on one side, rinse water on the other.
L --2iKi. Floor
aftMEBA DEPARTMENT OiSCOUHTS
Charge Itl Major Credit Cards Honored
KODAK Automatic Threading DELUXE
Super 8 Movie Ph>iectoi
KODAK Model M-70/
Reg.
$149.50
feature plus fast projections, more hare at Simms.
Deluxp lhodei t6 show the new Super 8 .^films. Auto-threoding, sio-motion Gi^ brightest, best movies yet. Save —Main floor
Indvdae snore drun^ 2 sHcfcs, floor stand, cymbal and stand and2«4iebr«ihos.
Snare Drum Kit
Indudte drum, floor standr^RsMcks. dVO
Swidrios—Main Floor
ImportMi Bongo Dnimt Set
$7.95 valuo. Mode in Mexica Sot has on- 8 and 7-inch bongo drum.
Sundriea-Main Floor

GhenilloCMerlett
Solid cover ehenifl# overlay on sheeting base. Full sizes, first quOlity and all 100% cotton American made.	-BasemenF
19U
Cariiartt Seiiw Hip Buggers
Young men faded blue brushed denim pants.
All washoble and American made sizes 28 to 34.
- Basement
099
A
Men’s Thermal KnH
Underwear
88*^
Tops or Drawers
Tobaeoo-Candy Spseials ‘
BrnkirtChoien Cigars
13,001 box of 50 .
. .tax includad. -02S s.ze -At
Anwltd Spice Craps
28«z bog, Assort- AAo •dfovers.	i mV
Crtams e jilit
2A01. Bog. , . '
, Froth stack ’
I5e Candy Bara
Boby Ru*h
Big 20% Dis^nt on ^ P^Mp
SiHtwIasses
Only IS
Do On Sale Va” Black a Docker
Elaehie Drill
9**
Clearance
Price
98c . tiow 18o 2A9 now 1>88 *3.98 , now 3*iC JI^98 .,now A7i
1.98	now 1.58
3.98	now 2.38
4.98	now 3.88 6.98. now8.58
Just IS left. Powerful 1.9-omp motor, develqpt 2250 rpmi. Geored chuck and key. Limit 1. ‘ —2nd Floor
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
West Bend DuPont Teflon Finish
Electric Frypan
Simnu
Price
Now
Buffet style frypan with QiuPont Teflon no-stIck, no-sepur finish. Complete with coyer and cord.	—.2nd Floor
Metal Cash Box
Sturdy metal cosh box kebpt insurance papers, bonds, etc., safe. Complele with lock and key. Umit 1.	-2nd Floor
2"
Mo Rublifr Floor Malt
Your chelce^of entire seUOton, one- end two-piece ttylei UmHid color selection.
While supply tarts-	«w2nd Floor
off
29'

DRUG and COSMETIC OISCUlINTS
lutirfogef or Bun
10'
.3 for
24c
Aema VuLightar
98c voluo with visuol / fuel supply. Wind.
Ronson Bdtana Ughtar
S6.M votao, wind- .hiproof fComol'. Usu d**® butotiegas.
—Main Fleer
Choice of tops or drawers: in lighter weight thermal knit underwear. Si?es S to L	- Basemen
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT
Final Glearaaee
Ladies’ Ski Jackets
Value$
to
S17.88
Assorted styles of insulated ladies' ski jackets some, with hoods, plain or flower prints some reversible, some hooded. Sizes S to L
-Main Floor
Reef, Mouthwash
$1.09 value, 14-oz. rufresh-Ing and enUmpIta...i.
Efferdcnt Tablets
98c value, package of 40 denture e'eanser tablets.
Gotton Yard Goods Colorful prtats or cheeb in Vwsih and wear cotton yard , goods for oil ^ing needs. Also white cotton linen toweiing. -Main Floor	19£
Ladlgt’Ban-Lon Suits 2-pc. sofi Bon-Lonknit suits with %-length sleeves ond V-neck. Matching slim skirt. Rose. In sizes *8 to 14 only. -Mqln Floor	2**
fill Wool BoBobWarmoR
Man’s
Bdys*
Denture Adhesive
69c value, medium size. Choice of Werneis or Corsso.............
Score HaifOroom
$1.49 voluo,'^ ll-oz. clear liquid grooms likoe cream
Riopan Antacid
$1.85 Values, 12-oz. antadd su^ pension. 6-oz. Mol size bonus.
Super Anahist ^
;$1.50 value, Honby plus cough isyrup rellevw fort....
Ben Bay Analgesie
$1.6% value. 3-ez. The original bpim analgetic......
Dristan Capsules
$1.49 value. tO'i. Dristan 12-heur dprangettani copsulet....
Congestaid Vaporizer
$1.89 value, 10-oz. room yoporlzor —Inrtdnt medicoted vopor ,..
57®
59®
46®
89®
|29
97®
99®
89®
119
Easy Day Csliuloso
Sponge Yam Mo|i
Simnu
Price
|00
Made of DuPOnt miracle cellulose sponge yarn, rinses claon-■er and lasts longer. Won't scratch.	^
-2nd Floor
10-ln<
with Black Magio Teflon
Heavy club aluminum fryport with the
__	now Black Magic Teflon
finish for no - stick cooking. Complete with nylon I server.
1-Qt. Club Aluminum Saiteapaife e e e.«i4.88 3-Qt. Club Aluminum Saueapan e.. i ■. i7.48
.r -2nd Floor
Chroma Towai Bar
Regular $1.29 seller. 12-Inch chromO towel bar for bathroom use. Limit 2.
—2nd Floor
me
Dri$tan Nasal Mist
77'
$1.19 value, 15 cc Deep relief for sinus congestion, coldt; and hoy fever miseries........
Ghenille %r TerryeloHi
Udies’
Clearance
Priced
All wool unlined bench warmers with ottoched hood. Boys' sizes 10 and 14, men's size M. First Quality.
Choose from ossorted stylos in chenille or terrycloth robes. Solid pastel o!>lors and flower prints. Slight y counter soiled. Sizes I Ota 38.
:	■ ,	, / -rMofn Floor
Ladiat’ Stretch Ski Pants
Solesmon's tomples In this group. Values Iq $24.88, stretch ski pants with side zipper, mochino.-wosh-able. Sires 8 to 16.	. . -Moin Flbpr
First Quality Boys’
ihinnalVTept
Ladiei? itntron Bylon Suite
Double knit ontron nylon 2-pc. suit with Vlmeck and short Sleeves. Pink or blue. Sizes 10 tp 14. Washable.
_____	—Moils Floor
Glearimee Ladies’ Dreeeet ^
Jumpers, 2-pc dre^'wool dresses ond Santa 40»- ■ Wii Your choice. Sizes 8'ta 24, but not In oil styls^ r, -A ■ , -Main ffaeor^’‘
ISO
Th^oi knit underwear tope. Rftf quality ond fufly wash-qblo Sizes,S to L '' — Baeetnont
Cepe Tablets
$1.19 value, 60's, pohi rellof tab-lots for women........
Miles Vitamins
$6.47 value, bottle of 250. Miles multiple vitamins...;....
Miles Iron Vitamins
$6.96 value, 24Q^|mihipta vitamins . ond iron................
Lustre Creme
$1.50 value, lltaz. YOur choke ^ liquW or iqttae feqn......... .
JergensSoap
25e voluev new deodorant soap g^s 24-h^ ptOtadten....
Teehiqua Colortone
$2.00 value, gentle os o rinta but Ipsis for weeks.
Hidden Magle Smv
$1,99 votue^ IStaz. with flexinol,
'' ipgulororegrtrahoid....
J^gens Skiit'Lolion
. $2.00 volue, 'l2)ihtaz., creamy ultra ^ for piiiro dty skta, t.«^ j. • f. .-
'FoSI, effidgnt getiviee cri lowest costs,-' *	W-Mh Cnigs-Molnlld^
Prssest GakI Sfand
Clearance
Price
|39
Con also bo used os snack plate, coko cover or fruit bowl.
Wsslingheass Vasumi Ghsnsr
24T
Canister style vacuum cloonor rolls ooiily to lb# job. Cbmplele wHh oltachmonis for obove4he-floor eloon-tag. Only 4 left.	-2nd Floor
SInrdyZ-StspMdal
Step Stool
As pictured, 2-step stool with rubber treads to prevent falls, and chrome legs. —2nd Floor
34»
2 %-e. aumhiunr Sancsinn
Heavy aluminum for even heating. Teflon coating for easy cleon-up^ Handy 2Vli-qt. size. Complele with
2-Pe. Mo Snow Bnnh
Brushes the snow off the cor or Kropet ice from
windshield. A necessity In every cor. Limit 2. Now C^Bmi
only ________ -2nd Floor tMWjr
In ‘Libbey Frsew-Gook-Ssns
2-Qt. Gasseroln
twita e»«i bom mwn tatablo ta fcumr. Cnmelvta «Mi
MW.	-and Ww
Shoo and Bpot Gaddi
17x28-lnch size. HtM shoes, boots ond overihoos. Protects floors and rugs from melting snow.
..-2ridnoor^
PfutVasouniBsttlo
Vocuum bottle keeps liquids hot or cold hours. Complete with lock-on stopper Ihot won't leak.
■	-2nd Floor
SIMMSifl
MNnith
taiinmi
Strntf^
4


THE jEk)ytIAC PEgSS, THUESDAV, JANtJARY 19,1067



'%». 4 ,»
r 'I;
I -t

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)-Foreign preachers who use the pulpit to criticbw couBiry's rapiat policy may find ttemieNes. out of a job here. /
Legislatioo is espected to cut to a yMr the usual three-year temporary residential permit Evmi die one-year permit couW be withdrawn.
★ ★ ★ dergymen, some of dieiia holding foreign passports, have bear wam^ to watch their step. Those who continue to . condemn apartheid—race ae0regati(Hi-fr(xn die pulpit


AT Wll«|MMW
SPOOKY PLAOT — Alvin Laubhelm sweeps up broken novelties and souvenirs that he says some kind of mischie-voos ^it is hurling to the floor and breaking. He laid the ‘‘poltngdsf* (hom the Goman word meaning “noise ghost**) started last Thursday and tluws things arotihd some 3040 times a day in his Miami, Fla., shcp. Lauhheim estimates that from H66 to 1200 worth of merchandise has been broken.’'*- '	>	/ i
Strange Facts, Figures About the United Nations
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) — In’-case you didn*t kno#;
*^ U.N. secretariat has two meldiers named Ofelia Yuen and Louise Yuml The name is pronounced Yu*-en.
The U-N. secretariat building has windows vdiich are wahhed every 40 days.
The UJ4. rcforroentadve d the Maldive Islands also rims a |U-latoHp»agency in New Thrk. The simM stan^ is amajor smirce of cevmme fw die tfaqr country.
^ longest ctmtinuous speech ever made at tie United Na-timis was delivered to 1060 ty Cptoi*s bearded Prime Minister Fidel Castro. It lasted four hours and 29 minutes. A recording Is to the U.N. ar-riiivea.
NO BlRTBSt imDDINGS Four persons have died at U.N. beiadipBilers, but there haw| been no Urdis or weddings m tm Internationalized rone.
Dag Hmnmarricjold admired the peacocks on the grounds of the Geneve UJf. office. He
broutht five to New York, bdt even thou^ their wings were clipped, the colored birds wandered onto the 1h^ streets snarltog traffic. Tyro finall]j died. The others were presented to a zoo.
★ ★ ★ Luxonbou^ achieved measure of distinction by not making a single speech during the UM Gen|ral Asaemhly ses-gloh. ' * “	>	• '■
Althou^ the UX secretariat building is usually described as having 38 floors, it actually baa 40 idus its three basements. The 30th is used ai a machine diop and as classrooms.- It Is readied b^,a fre^t elevator. The 40th, reached only Iqr stairs, is used as B recreation area. The 13th tiobr b deeignsted by fiiat number, and 1| to	H
NEAR.HANGINO am The present V.N. headquarters (HI Manhattan*s East £dde b located near the qwt where the Britidi hanged American pa-trpit Nathan Itele from an tree.
E
Junior Editors Quix on*
THREAD
QUESTION: What b thread made of?
★ ★ ★
SWER: The Indians used thin roots of pine and spruce trees for thread, but our ti^ead comes from various fibers, ahich are tiny hair-like structures. ^Many fibm*s come from jdants, such as cotton.
Otiwrs cmne from the sctft lining of the silkworm*! ciOoo(m ^tog strong and lustrous silk sewing thread.. Still other fib«#are from the work of chembts as they nuke dramatic new materiab from srater, air and coal, such as^ nykm. Seamstresses use thread whiiih goes with toe fabric'' being sewed; cotton ^thread for cotton, silk thread fir sUk.t
Cotton fliread has gone through many processes before you bigr a qpool of it.
V First, the fibers were pulled mechanically off the cot-too seeds, ti»n cleaned, also by machine.
. They were pressed Into flu^ blanket rolb (1) carded nd strai^eoed to make tto iolb of yam (2). These ware drawn out, the fibers twisted into stran^ (3), b>o or three ot which were then twitted tightly together by nuditoe to nudm thread.
' 1 This bad to be bleached, soaked in sodium Hydroxide fiflereerized) and dyhd before it was finally rolled on toe tpM which you bought '£*&. .. ' fb'-m-M' Hr'
‘	'V .	■	-	'
and to pastoral magazines arwthe
toetorgetr.
Gnnring antagonism between file pra^enaaent Duldi R»r fomi^ Church, and other reli glous Indies has influenced toe government to take action.
jp'XftPY^wEai
While Prime Mtobter Ballha-zar J. Vorster holds toe reins of poliltoal power, hb brotlwr. Dr. J. A. Vorster, an actoary of tiro Dutch Reformed Church, dominates the religious fleid. This Church has a predominantiy Afrikaans-speaking Mowing estimated at 1-7 million whites in a total white populatbp of about three milUoo. It iqholds
il^phgition poUelea / it it ,’IT
Dr, Vorster has directed at^ tention to fhepmltiracial Chrjb-tton Institute of South Africa, * religious body which has often atta^ed what it considera the lach oi Chrb^ prtociidaa ap-plied to Souto Ahdet*a rodal
Tis nwmbera eohrace many of the countiy*8 religious fftoupa, including soau imids-ters of' the Dutch Reformed Church, even though the latter has banned toe Christian Institute and warned Its ohuroh followers not to associate wito it
'*nbe ChirbtM Institute b mainly responsible for the ugly image of., tiy Dutch R^oimed Gbirch to the outside worid,’* says Dr. Vorster. “During a meeting of the World CouncU cd Ghurcfaas they conveyed the facqaessioa that {South Africa was sitting on a powder keg. Let us tell the world we have raject;. ad them.**
LEADER ..
A government leader, Ben Schoeman, says:
“We are growing tired of political bbhops. They use tiwir pulpib to justify their dirty attacks-on toe government, if
step down on to toe political jdatform.;* ,	'
Commenting on the religious
2d*^“AS}^ Pn®e
take nart In poUtlcs, tot thennassoclaflcm wlto raebt elemods -	- -------«**-"’ of the Church League of Ameri-
ca and the IxS. Joha Birch
1	14
kaans preachers, Schoeman denied tiwy ever used the pulpit to further political atou.' it a , 'a,
‘Dr? VOTter^ was attaddyos conununbm,** he said. “I Vrauld welcome other mtobters who Mowed his example.**
' Dr. Voroter was chairtnaq of an international symposiiun on communism held in Pretoria recently. He came under attacto from English-language nesrspa-
mtobtwa of religion want to pers for wdiat they described as
declared hb government*! growing JFesentmeDt over “foreign totertoeobe’* to racial poll-
He rebuked gcnrernnM critics, toctodtof aotoor Alan Pa-ton and the religious magazine ProVeritote.’	/
More toan 3,000 makes of cars and trucks have been policed to toe U. S. by some 1,5(10 manu-fachirers since the autdmotote
★ ★
FM YOU TO DO: Bold a bit of thread between fingen of boto iMpda: Twist toe thread to .ri|^ to right hand and to
^to toll bi^ fbto wiU open toe g^ad and you can see
afranda (3).
H'
‘
I'

YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD
OUR WHOLESALE BUYING FOWER SAVEiS y5u A/^NEY
RememlMr... We Senrica What We Sell and We Sell What We ilUvettisel
£hr\J/ianW.


/tau-i
a
DaHy*HIIPJL
MondiyTlini
Sfininllgjf
Remember . . . . Quality Is Our Meb-Your Satisfactian' -Is Our Aim! -	. 7
HOME FURNISHINGS INC.
AMfeblgan Wlwlessle 7^ gtolriiwlist 6*.
DOWNTOWN
FURNITURE
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
ToMtoirOiir
1108 W. HUROII ST. FI ^9204	28 S. SAQINAW
(iaaxttaNlat»aMyllByfcaO	iWiMiiTmMi.	.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967

m


4 %'t
Widow Brigade
GRANITE Ciry, HI. (API-Probably the deadliest soldiers in- ttie U.S. Anny ate the seven mendiers of the blac^ widow brigade.
But the brigade will sw only stateside action because its iMHibers—real female black widow spiders^are too valuable
to trust outside individuai glass *jars.
“The Bidder spins a fine tough siagle^band web which we use in variouii sighting instni-nients,” said D<^ Kinney, the civilian diief o| the Topographic-Electronics Di^hm at the Granite City Army D^t.
Each spider can |»oduoe up to IGO feet of web in a matter of seconds depending (m her mood. The maricet s iH’ice for the strands is |25 per 100 feet TOXIC POISON
The black widow, which devours herhu^nd early in mar-
riage, secretes one of'tbn most toxic poisons known when it bites. Thme is immediate, acute pain at the point of tte bite. The pain sin%ads quickly and the poison, can cause deate.
★ • ★ *
Treatmmt fw a black jdd-ow’s bite includes strong seda-
• fives and heart stunulatimi wifii strychnine.'
“ActpUy fitey’re really not ' too am to haikle,” said Kinney. f‘They*re timid creatures and none ^ the men who work with the spiders has ever been Wtten.^’
Like almost everything else,
the Inlgade has its star, named “Ruthie.” She's a cute little thing,” said Kinney.
CLIMBS WOOD To make the silky strands, which are one^ve tboosmidth of an inch thick, the spider is re-moved from its glass jar by al-
lowing it to climb on a piece of wood. •	•
■k ★	★	,
Thto the black widow dropa from the stick to the floor, igdfr ifing her web behind be*. The web is wound around a rack as file spider works.
Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites Til 9
Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511
2-Pc. Acetate
Print Jersey
Famous-Maker
SWEATERS
, and
SKIRTS
$499 $599
Reg. 7.99 to 9,99
Reg. 10.99 to J4.99
Mode by Craig Byroti for fothion beauty. Short sleevei, wing cdilar, sizes 12 (o 2Q and MVa to 24V!;. Choose from aqua or orange. Charge It at Waite's
Dresses
Third Floor
$^00
STAY-FRESH
PERMANENT PRESS
."Lady Bird"
Cotton Shirtwaist
$C29
Reg.
6.99
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
miRSDAvi JANUARY ^ 1M»
■ ■ ■■.*’’ ^■!:”>‘S	^,'■■,’&<! ,.■>■■• - ■
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Q. MulMMi. dOMur Local AdvwtWai MaMfir
Federal Grants Boost Local Projects
Federal grants for two area proj-{Bcts and project approval for a third promise to si|>hon some $600,000 in Federal funds into the ccanraunity.
A grant of $293,000 to the Pontiac General Ho^itel will get a m a j o r addition to the institution, estimated to cost $727,000, ipider way by midsummer. The) addition will provide enlarged emergency room and physical rehabilitati(Hi facilities.
The Bald Mountain recreation area ben^its by a grant of $139,-^ 750, matched by state funds, to acquire and develop additional property to consdidate its recreational facility.
A third area'undertaking has had Federal acceptance, but approval of the $136,700 grant to implement it has not yet materialized. The grant would enable j^he Pontiac School District to develop an elementary school program 0 provide training in pm--sonality and citizenship areas complement^ by acadmnic programs.
' ★ ★ ★
Since total contribution of Michigan taxpayers to the Federal government for community programs ranks high among the states, it is both fitting and gratifying to see a proportion of our tax dollars come home in the form of grants.
Red China Chaos No Threat to Ckunmuidsm
Voice of the People:
, *»t	r i
> V '1 ' w |f?;. i’i: '’‘X i
One thing must be kept in mind during the flood of sensational news out of Bed China:
The turmcfll that is presently wracking the nation’s major cities is not a popular pvolt against commu-nlsm., ■ ,	\ \ ; ' ;' /
Though the situation is reported to be ai^roachiag civil war and involves increasing multitudes of the common people, the struggle is not a revolution but a bitter contest between two factions of the ruling paiiy hier-archy^
^ ★ ★
Hie outcome will decide not whether China remains Cmnmu* nlst but which group of lata wffl rale hei>—those supporting Mao Tse-tung and his heir apparent. Defense Minister Lin Piao, or thoee in the group represented by dttiounced hesd of State Liu Aiao-ofih
Thus while it may be natural for
the free worldi to hope to gidh frpm China’s,,troubles, cautious realism (UctateS that when the dust finally settles, nothing fundamental TyUl be seen to have changed. If an^hing, the result may be a more, not a less, militant Chinese posture toward the rest of the world. '
The same r^liam should preclude thinking; thgt we are witnessing the beginning of the end of the Communist regime and toat pow is the time to “unleash’V Chiano KAi-saxx. Common sense tells us that an invasion by Nationalist Chinese troops from Formosa copld be the one thtog that would instantly reunite the Chinese people under one Bed flag. It could: be a fateful step towato jporld war.
We may entertain our hopes,i but it is early, much too early, for « anyone to lanndS an expedition into the serioudy < troubled waters , of China.
Catfidi MakeSudienof Scientific Instruments
THe plain old catfish has provided a note of reassurance to humans at a tiiUt humans can use, it as they cope with the brilliance of miracle machines.
Fishermen were complaining about the taste of fish caught in toe Victoria Barge Canal near the Seadrift, Tex., Union Carbide plant..
★ ★ ★
The company, although dubious that its extensive efforts to prevent pollution could have failed, engaged a research organization to dig Into the problem. High-priced moderii instruments were used, but no pollution was found.	^
Then the researchers put catfish—Texas kind—4n wire ; cages in various parts of the canal and let nature take its tourse. Exhaustive analytical tests of the fish revealed that, sure enough a synthetic organic chemical produced at the plant was entering the canal in small amounts.
The leakage was found and Corrected. The fishernien were happy and so, presumably, were toe’fish.
★ ★ ★
Thank you, Mr. Catfish, sli*. And a big, fat smirk to you fancy gadgets. If a fish can outperform you, so can people—maybe. "
LBJ Softened Budget Bhekbuster
By JAMES MAIUX)W
Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President, Johnson, who might almost be called a new man because of his revised tactics in public relations, has shown how tb take some of the thump out of, a blo^tmster.
• In this case the Iflockbust-er is the $73 bilUm he will MARLOW ask Congress to approve for defense spending in the 1968 fiscal yiear, begimdng July 1.
JtdHMOB, in his State of me Uklou message Jan. 10, told OalBgress lad the country hb budget tar all gov-emmeat spending in the next fiscal year would be $135 MUion, a reemd figure.
The country had been prepared for aomething like that. There had been a M of guessing about it for weeks. Some guesses had run as hig^ as tlOSbOlloQ.
fihice fiw country gets big-lir uwy year, there are . U "	. -	■""
more people making more money, and the government’s responsibilities increase, the budget is a cinch to keep going up.	) . '
LOTLESS
But, if it weren’t for the” expense of fighting the war in Vietnam, Johnson’s budget would be a lot less than $135 billion. Thpre also had been a lot of guessing about how much Johnson would ask of Congress for defense spending.
He cleared that Up Tuesday night by calling in newsmen to say the figure would be $73 bUlkm, aimough be estimated this would be only $5 bUlion more than the level for the present fiscal year.
But, by calling in the newsmen, Johnson was able to explain how hard he is trying to keep down expenses, despite the war. That $73 bUIion was the second higtest estimate on defe^nse spending in History. '	^
*' ★’
In 1944, when he figured his total budget at $1M billion, President Franklin D. RooOe-velt estimated spending on
'Notion in Current War Efforf
The Vice President of the United State* goes ^ along with the increase in income tak because he says most Americans fefel guUty for not contributing enough to the war effort. This shows toe kind of leadership we have in office. . ;S-
Who wants to pay more money for a posed war t h a t no one seems to wantf Alqtost every family has a member in service br wfll have soon and, regretfully, some are dying for the w effort. ,	'	''
That is the highest-priced contribution tiiat ‘ can be made.	V]
H.DEAN V X 136 W. MANSFIELD
'May We Join The, Party?'
David Lawrerice Says:
Offers Good Word for Pontiac Police Chief
I have known*Chief William Hanger for about 23 years and think Pwitiac is lucky to have such a finnan for diief of police. I wish him the best at the academy of the Fedwal Bureau of Investigation.
HARRY G. THOMPSON FLORIDA
Asks Questions on ^mbining Departments
It spomg our President wants'to combine the departments of Commerce and Labor. It might seem ideal to foster ctmeOrd between management and labor. Suppose, however, moCe labor‘K>riented personnel get into tiiis new department or . that it finally becomes entirely controlled by the unions.| Wouldn’t this finally let free enterprise be run by the unions? lifiT this a good and fast way to socializing our commerdai interests?
AREADER
Effect of Voter Unrest Is Hazy ‘Area Needs Monies With Reasonable RenP
World War U activities for fiscal 1945 would be $88 Idllion. Those “war activities’’ covered practically everything connected with the war.
SPUblDINGCUMB As an examine of how defense spending has dlmbed because of Vietnam, in hia last budget message President Dwight D. Eisenhower tar fiscal 1962 in 1981 gave Congress a budget of $80.8 billion, with defense spending at $M billion.
At the peak of the Korean War President	S.
tmnian — In his IWS'mea-sage (4^ fiscal IIM - laid out a, biidget of $7$ billion, with W.9 billion for adit-tary spending. In 1850, Tm-man had asked only $13 hfl-lion for defease.
Johns(m, of course, aware of some of the prote^ over his request to Congress on Jan. 10 for a tax increase, took pains, when asked aboin it, to inform newsmen on all the consulting he had dwie with the government’s top economic experts.
. i * ^ ■A *
He listed tho^ who had recommended the tax boost.
WASHINGTON - Congress has hardly settled down to its tasks. Many of the newly elected members are trying to find their way around, while the veterans are discussing among t h e m selves Just whit really happened in the elecfioos. . Inst November., LARORENCE H one were to judge the commmits made 1^ the new senators and representatives idio recently have ai^i^red oii> television programs, one . mi^t assume that the discontent manifested by the . people made a deep impression. But as jret there seems to be no clear understanding of what the peoide really want Congress to do about their grievances.
It Is natural at an tqten-ing session for the Senate, of coarse, to be arguing abont the roles regnlaling filibnstering, but snoh things are of lUUe concern to the electorate generally.
Evot the Adam C1 a y t o n Powen case in the House, while important in many’’respects, isn’t clearly understood as. yot-'l^Xmembers of Cop^ess themself.
^ X
Broadly speaking, there has always been a deep re-senbnent throughout the Unit-States agatot improprieties or lack of ethics or allegations of cMTuption involving any person in public office.
BIGGER1SSUE While Negroes are being told that there is something racial involved in the Powell controversy, the truth is that the issue is bigger than any race question. It is whether Congress will discipline i t s own members and teach them and their constituents, regardless of race, respect for the laws of the land.
As for die Mg Issues before Ooiqpress, tihere is no doubt that econonUc and financial questions are uppermost. People are worried about ^ future M business and imemMoymeiit as well as about the war in Vietnam.
As for the tax increase, it ham’t produced as much excitement as seemed likely to
develop. The amount of the tax hike is relatively small.
■A ★	★
The Democrats are talking about reexamining past legislation and improving existing laws. But behind this caution is a feeling that big controversies will arise over several important items in the budget and particularly about the allocation of public funds to the states.
ENOUGH VOTES
Republicans have not yet come up with any s^ecfiic alternatives. But they nave
enough votes in both the House and the Senate to exercise more infhience than at any time since 1960.
‘‘it 1r ic
The session wiU {U'obably be characterized by many unusual coalitions on specific issues.
★ A ★
The mood of the country as a whole, however, will be affected largely by what is done to bring economic stability and, hopefully, an end to the War in Vietnam.
(CMyrtski. WW, aiMItiMn mwfMPw lyiMncaM)
I am a widow almost 60 and have a son 12 and a dau^ta* 18 at home. 1 have rented this place eight years and now it is sold. I do ironings to help live. I get Sodal Security, but it’s not enough. Seems like there should be places a person could rait reasonably.
A MRS. MARY E. HOPSON HOUiY
Questions Selection of Basket Recipiento
How do the Goodfellows in the Commerce area pldt the people who received Christmas baskets? Baskets were given to children whose father wouldn’t w(»k if they starved. No one likes to donate and have it given to people like this wh«i there are so many who deserve help.
NO DONATION NEXT YEAR
Bob Considine Says:
Harsh Words Are Traded Over Ouster of Powell
tils of Kind Deed by Telephone G>mpany
We would like everyone to know how nice the people at Bell Telephone Company are. They made a special speaker m time for Christmas for our little girl who can only whisper. R has been a great help already. Beetle like that who show a true concern for others make our utility companies move ahead.
MR. AND MRS. POLING
WALLED LAKE i
Verbal Orthids
Mri.Yiela Chapel - of VtesblBfton;.
87tt birthday.
Mrs. Eda Empsoa of 835 Woodward;
9(Rh birthday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newtoa M 2750 WPams Lake Road; SSrd wedding anniversary.
kr. and m%. Earl J. Smith Sr. of 294 S. Tilden;
Slst wedding anniversary.
NEW YORK - People . . . places'' . . . politics . . .
“You’re a hypocrite!” Black power advocate Russ Meek shouted, unmeekiy during John Madi-gan’s discussion show on Chicago TV.
“How can you sit there) and say all those nice things CONSIMNE about how mhny good bedrock bills Adam Clayton. P o w il l steered tfarou^ Coiqpress and then plunge a knife in his back by voting to crucify him?”
The w<wds were aimed at Rep. R 0 m a a C. Pactsikt, Democrat fiom the Chkaga area.
“Tell the truth to this audience,” Meek roared on. “The whitm of this country have en-Wed into a conspiracy to kill all of us niggers.
★ w ★
“Don’t deny it.
“That’s why so many of us have been sent to die in this HitleMike war you’re waging against the colored man In yietnam, killing his btoies with thousand-pound napalm bombs. And that’s why you had to knock off the leader qf black power in this country, Adam Clayton Powell.
“We’re going. to mass to-1 gether and run ymi and dvery-\^pd$ who had anything to do with this out of office. You damned him just because he’s a Negro.’;	>
“We voted to take away his committee chairmaaiiilp and beach him for five weeks pmidlBg his appeal Bot because he’s a Negro bat because he used file Bouse
of Represeatatives as $ refuge for his coatmppt af the courts and of law,” Pa-ciaski replied oahnly.
“We took our actitm because he’s a higitive from justice, the only man in the House who could not set foot freely in his district.”
★ ★ ★ /•
“You’re lying,” Medr said. “We’K going to get you...” ’GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY*
“You’re an Igamrant man,” lawyer Roy Cbto, another panelist, sidd to Merit.
“Here yea have a griden ^portoaity to n 11 a a k the Powril sitoafioB OB striefiy legal groaodi. "
“Th$ Congress made a shipid decision on Powril, in my> astimation. It mada a miulyr or, at least, sympathetic figure, out of one of the most arrogant, inmilttng, contemptible men in America— bladt or riiite.
★ w ★
“It blundered. In effect, it disenfranchised an entire bloc of Ameriesn voters and taxpayers, Powell’s cmistituents. Is that constitutional?
“But liko so many of you hotheads, you go in for personal invective. You attack a good man like Roman Pudn-rid, who has bent over backwards to push legisla^n for minority groups like yours. You’re just plain dumb.”
Meek gazed s t e a d i 1 y at Cohn.
“Have you ever been a nigger for as long as one day?” he asked.
B seemed to epitomize the rudderlw argument.
Readers View Proposed Sanitary Land Fill
Residoits of Waterf(»d, are you aware that your planning committee has recommend«l by unanimous dedsioo that Don Freeman and David Ward be allowed to (^len and operata a sanitary land fill on Maceday Lake Road at Williams Lake Road? 'Die access road to it will be throi^ Stats land. It is licensed as a private enterprise and will not fall under the jurisdiction of Waterford Township’s dumping laws, lliese owners will charge for and accept any type of garbage from anywhere they wish.
★ An ★
Area residents, do yon wanlt the health menace that this private enterprise will create in your back or front' yards? I hope anyone who disapproves will attend tba township meeting on Jannary 30.
NINA OLSEN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
I have little sympathy for Maceday Lake residaits and their land fill problem, especially since tha tltna they fought tooth and nail to deprive Williams Lake residents of a few cupfuls of water that were running down the drain.
HARRY W. FOWLER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
If the men campaiping against Waterford’s proposed sanitary fill, don’t know more about the regulations governing its operation than they do about the U.S. Postal Systems, they don’t have much evidence against it.
★ ★ ★
If they would spend more time exploring the County’s restrictions regarding the sanitary fill and less time tJimpSvlng with private mailboxes and soliciting propaganda, maybe they wouldn’t be so against the proposed sanitary ian and would i|cognize it as the township asset it could be.
PAT HOLLIDAY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
‘Water Could Be Another Child Death Trap’
I was leased to read that the Waterford Township Board passed an ordinance CMiceming “diild death tnqjs” which referred to refrigerators, iceboxes, etc. When are they g<^ to do something about the water whidi covers Betkiey Street two-thirds of the year? At times it could possibly become a death trap for a small child.
RESIDENT OP BERKLEY STREET
tin AMOCMH PTM h MOM Id flW MID ttr fmM CDHM D* Dll IDCDI INWI pflMDtf Si Ihli wwwntiNr at dnU m aS AU
MWI dlipMND.
TSa aonSac rtaii li datliafad Sv tunitf tsf Jl cinit • WMki trtim awIM Si Oakland^ Omin» Lh^ bMMlOIW MNQIlllbh UMitr WMhhmaw CaanHai a li liMS a yMPf	fei	- Mri
Lis	— , .gta "Ufe* ' aWl^^
8911 ^RaMPs
Slam OMS a yaar. AU rwS wS^ ■	Si --------
n
Mimsw ar AlC

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Now is the time to make sure this summer’s flies <km’t pass their screen test.
★	★	★
Be who gets	stoaed every
right Biiiit hive reda ii Ui head.
. A,	A	A
Oooiciince is that awful Uttle volea fiuft you your wedding amdvatiary was Yesterday. A	A	A,..
Ham has to maka mooey p forikir ihesa dayi. Nbw if dad esriil only auka It come lafastor.
^ Question and Answw
Can yon tell me wherp I can boy a large map al Vietnam? Those I’ve found are small with few I hova one son to Vtetoam, and anofiier Just left fm there. I lite to keep track of them, hot toe ope Mar PleUm said he’i gofiif to Bong Son, and it’s not on the maps I have.	,
MRS. D. HARRINGTON KEEGO HARBOR
REPLY
We’ve iDfitten to oak, the Civic Education Service in Washington if theg publish a detaUed map show~ ing^Bong Son. In the mianttme, Pontiac Central Cwics Instructor Fred Ztttel is sending you the one he uses in class. Bom Son isn’t on it, but it’s Uuge and quite MformaUve. We hope it helps unta we hear from tne publisher.
pf'
THE POyTJA€ PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,%967



Af WlrapMIt
BKEAKFAST TIME — Baby, (Hte of 18 youn^ elefdiants who anived In Mobile, Ala., yesterday aboard the Eu^m Lykes, gets its breakfast at the hands of Miss hige .Topperweta, a German camerawotnan who accanpanied the South African animals on a voyage across the Atlantic. The elephants are destined for a Los Angeles game {aeserve.
By BOB THOMAS AP Mhrvlfr-ieievislOD Writer: HOLLYWOW),- the role of Sir Lancelot in Warner Brothers* $12-millioa “Camelot** has fallen to an Italian cowbow named Franco Nero.
Not to be confused witib Seigib FrancU or Peter Nero, the {^Lancelot is a muscular, 25-year-dd native d Parma aho first found fame as a wa^^ernj hero named Django, not to be confused' with Ringo. THDHAS His big break came when the new wave of European-made Westerns strudc Italy. Nero’s phydque suited him fim the role of a gtmslinger, and he was cast in the title role of "Djangb.'*
, ★ A
fooughb of idaylng a cowboy repulsed me,..‘j^t a friend ad-vi^ me:''You an.an actor; you dwuld hr able to play any vote. Do It as a joke.*
“Djmigo'* was a hit, and Nero was sought ftf other Westerns. He idaye4,tei two more, fiien tefuMd tt oditert test he become known as a Roman Randolph Scb^' .	■
SEEKlN6»iJ^. ' ~ ' Meanwbde Jodma Logan was seeking leads for “Cunelot” While in Europe he consulted John Huston lor '8Uggesti<ms. Said Huston; ‘*It^S^easy: Cast Richard Harris asIpig Arthur and Franco Nero as Lmcdot,'* Harris and Nero had appeared for Ihiston in “The Bmie** as Cain and Abel, v \
' A’.' ★ < a \
‘At first I didn’t think I would do it,” he recalls. “I considered myself a serious actor, and the
A day before he was to sign for anodier Italian Nero was notified he was want\ ed for “Camelot.” He has since undo'gone coaching in English and manages his lines with fa-dlity.
tt
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. im
AP WlrephM
BORN FREB-Dwplte the fact that John Paul Grijak, shown with his motbo*, Mrs. George Grijak, cost his parents nothing for delivery diaittes, he’s still howling. Unbdmown to his parats, officials at Bicounty Community £h>sirital in Warren decided to celebrate the opei^g (rf the new obstetrics ward by giving its first customer a delivery on fiie house. The bill w^ have been about |300.
BUY. SELL, TRADE . . ■ USE PONTIAC PRES5 WANT ADSI
Elly, and GOP Official to ■
Attend Parley
LANSING (AP) -RepubUcan State Chairman EUy Peterson and natkmal conunitteeman John B. Martin wUl go to New Orleaos Priday fw the annual winter meetiM of the RepubU-cm National (^nmittee.
Ibe GOP State Central Committee said national csxnmittee-woman Ella Koese originally had planned to nmke the trip but may be unable, to go because of a broken ankle suffered in a fall Tuesday.
★	W
Hie committee meeting opens Officially Jan, 23 but will be ineceded by a session of the R^bUcan State Chairmen’s Assodation. •
Hie National Federation Of Republican Women is to meet concurrently with the national committee meeti^.
★	★ ★
Eapected to attend the women’s session are Mti. Wendell Hobbs of Ann Arbor, presidmt of the state fedmrati^ Mra. Jdm Rieoker of Midland. Mrs. Ross Backus M Owosso, and
Mrs. Charles Farmington.
E. Haynes
Two Airoady Spotted. 15 More Expected
By Scieaee Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Comet-watchers will have a good year in 1W7 if the sightings made during the flrat weOk c<hi-tinue even at half the pace.
★	★ w
Two periodic comets were spotted during the first five days of 1M7. Fifteen others are expected to come close to the sun during the rest of the year, according to the Smithsmiian Astrophysical Observatory, international clearing bouse for astronoElilcal information here.
Couiete, iriieflier new ones er reooveries, are erigbudly listed il^lMbetict% by year. If aHa new eemets are discovered during im.aa nnasn-■fly bed Mt recteddaerii-ing mnber, astrenwners wffl nm out of aiphabetleal Mten, which has never happened.
The eunet predicted to be the brightest of the year. Comet ^tUe, is magnitude .14, two magnitudes fainter than expected. Hwefore, neither it nor the rest (d the lot caA be photographed except throuid) very large telescopes.
. ...
The only hope,'' then, for naked-eye comet-wateb^ this year will be the discovmy of a new, briidit coniet.
His tallest woman in history was saM to bo Wassillki C^-andji, of Ghoeeo, who measured 7 feet, dH inches tail.'
Clearance Sale!
Your Choice!
Reg. 10.99-12.^ lined winter boots!
•Water rtpeltenti •Waterproofs •Air warmly iinad
Many itylto: outside cuffs, stevepipa^ side xips. We-j men's dies in the grovj^
OKN IVIRY NIOHT TO ttSS Dreyfee Opea fcadays Neee te 4
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
clmsed the chaser away.
SoftWhiskeyis so soft going down, there’s nothing to chase.
After that, drinking it is like drink-; ing any other 86 proof whiskey.
So what you have is a whiskey \ that doesn’t need water on the way down, and yet, isn’t watered down itself.
Of course, all this doesn’t mean it’s against the law to follow up Soft Whiskey with a you-know-what.
f'Ti
AIA I KI
-


^'<1
And it’s certainly not taboo to mix it with your favorite mixer.
(These are two excellent ways to make it go down even softer.)
So if you ever do run out of water, it doesn’t necessarily mean you have to stop serving drinks.
Calvert Extra
$10.8SJi	$4.68	$2.96
*	^'incltfittt All Tsx#^'
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OFEN iVERY NIQHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opon Sundays Naan to 0
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\
t *'“'*'*• /r....

EVELYN > liEgBir THAW DIES — The beautiful Broadway showgirl ^ Wai a key figure io the sensational 190S Harry K. Thaw-Stanfnd White murdor case, died Tuesday in a Santa Monica, Calif., nurs-
ing h^ at the age of 82. Mrs. Thaw ha(
^ ha4 been a patient in the convalescent home for m<»re than a year.
2 State Men Armsted in '63 Ship Blast
CHICAGO (OTl) ~ Four lif five mra indicted in connection with thi 1I8S bombing of the ' Canadian freighter H^ard L. Sha# haya been arested, the Federal Iforeau of Investigation sMd yesterday. ;
Jos^ Alfred Tanner, 48, Deaths JHeights, Mich., and Lawrence Henry Rice, 38, ITeti-ton, bfidi., were taken into cua-tody. Tanner was arrested in Dearborn Ifelghts and Rice in Posen,
The Fin Toeiklay amienaced that Alvin J. Oapp, li, La-FoUete, Temii, and Jack A. Pearl, 31, Cherry Hill, N.J., wm arrested. Walter B. Chip-man, 38. HoustM, Tex., was fim on^ dim sfiU at large.
The ‘Shdw, the center of a labm* iOapute between^ the Seafarers liUarnationai Union (SUI), Ah#€aiWdiaa Maritime Unloft aniMBia International LongshditnianV Union, was bombed^ lay in port^l^ cagota^
The lomshoremen refUked to
load	be|liuae it sym^
pathized 'Wifii against tbiSCanadian Uniom The S^arem claimed fiiey should haVe nulled fiie Shaw with crewmen.1"
TaniMir 'was vice president of the SlU’s Great Lakes ifivi^ at Rivwr Rouge, Mich. Rice was a patrdteian for the ,SIU at fiie River Rouge union 'Pk FBI dilined iba men aU were part of a nnioii terrorist gang/
AU were Mdicted in U.S. Dia^ trict Court in Chicago Tuesday on severai counts of eonsplrai^ to destroy ships, docks and railroads. Otter targets were New York Central IWlroad tracks in Ashtabula, Ohio, and Wabash Railroad trackg in Totedb and Maumee, Ohio, thecharges said.
Health Woes
jf^Sdeaes Service NEW YORK The country
of Handurus ||acds staggmiiR mental bMltb problenw with in-credi^ meager resources, ac cordi^ New York psyddl trist,ArlKle^.
Dr. Kl^ reported In the winter Ooltitfl UiUvwilty Medical Chlli^ Al|w Quarierbr-ttat in the copotry's alcoholism and honddde rates Are among the hlirnmt in LalM America, re-flectiiw yeky poor nattmal eon ditions. ‘	*
fhm# ftreildswB Is evh dent Is the “tremmMow” Iranherjl street vddBs, saM





ySf	*

JANUARr
SPORTSWEAR SALE
Ladies' skirfSi slacks, sweaters, blouses
SAVE BIG! BRAND NEW ITEMS AT SPECIAL PRICES-CLEARANCES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. HURRY'
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Raftilar S-99-6.99 lintd wool tiKka
Caiuol cotton ihirti to dreny	Noveltiei. c I o i s i c t; lonjj-	Foihion pontt In o hoit of
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SisM 30 to 38. Hurryl	lino, tlim ikirtt. 10-18.	Sizoi 10 to 18. Save.
ff'W*?*"' V
SALE.. . MEN'S REGULAR 15^ BENCH WARMERS
UDIES' DRESS CLEARANCE
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w
What a buy! Regular winter weight bench warmers at big savings! They haff^htipvy wo6| melton outer shell with warm zip-but ocryli^ pile lining. Quilt lined sleeves, bucket hood, 3 flap-patch pockets, zip froat. Navy, burgandV; S. to XL.
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Cotton twill; 30-44,29-32 log.
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88
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Ith and Beiauty Aids
Dr.Oy.NMVI?Pt...rt
ef dm tfttfiwra ate -------------
emplafed; frequeafly ttey live away Cram hiiM
Tha cOinlnr,..iM«nreptly has; four psychlaMdx and one msAn )$ycMatric hmidtal Whera, be-:ause ^ cmwded conditiowi, ‘vioiance, homosexuality, crim-naUb^, and the lika art -aihpmt." BOt tte hospital has >ne bed fm every two patients - a better ratio "man in tte iluma, said Dr. Kiev.
Hootoas is me M the tx^nal 'banana repUbliet.” Currantly ha tinlled Fmit Co. repreaenta its largeit aoureaof Income.
fniOENT mENTAL PLAN $3-00 per month
muKis^KMiim-iNraiis
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Contains ail vitamins end minerals.

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For children. Vitamin-packed AO's \	'
*Oio<3c*a’ chawabla vitaminl	1.67
For children. Vitatlin-paekecl AO's
39c
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Lavorla' antiaaptie moiiHiwaah ' 69c
15.5-fl. 'o|. aMrlagenf; our discount price.'
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A-Copt 50,000 Unit 100's		1.37
B-Cemplax Caps, 100 Count...	
AKorbic C Tabs, 100-nig. lOO 43e >|ttcorbic C Tabs, 250-mg. 100 82c Vh. C chewabla 100-mg., 100's 62c	
Vh. 1-12, 25 mg., 100's			."94c
ft-1, 50 miligroms, 100's		. 67c
B-1, 100 miligroms, 100's .....v . m" . .	.86c
Fadaral’a Tharapautic ’M’ 100’t 3.29
Up to 10 hmes required vitamins, minerals.
Squibbt Thtragram *M’ nutriant 4.88
Concentrated vitamin, mineral supplement.
Faderal’i blua mouriiwash	39c
Antibacterial — kills germs. 16-fl. oz. size. .	#
Micrin 12-oz. inouthwash	69c
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Fadaral’s cblid’a ftijpiifiR
114-graln, flavored. So easy to take.
St. Joseph child’s aspirin
1!4-grain, flavored. So eosy to take.
Fadaral’s 16-ox. patroiaum jally 47c
A must for every homel 16-oz. weight. ,
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leeperehiee JovKAirSft NarHi tagiaaw.
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. I


A**.'?:'

^ iliwi I ■>■ ........... h I
THB PONTIAC! PRESS, THtmSDAY/jAyUAIlY
if

\ ou (an Count on 1	. (^t i;, li ( x (	, Mnrt* t x
99, I^dJe.* Ski Panto.... 9.97 .99, Men*s Ski Panto.... 10.97 .99, Men*a Stripe Panto «. 0.97 .99, Bo3Ti*-GirlsV Pants . . 8.97 .99, and $9.99 Ski Shells 2.97
$2.99 and $3.99 Turtlenecks ...*..... 1.66 $14.99 Youth’s Skijkekets.... ...8.9t $19.99. and $29.99
Men’s Ski Jackets 14.97 $16.99 and $29.99 Ladies’ Ski Jackets. 1^.97
Skis and Boots
$29.99 Ski Boots... . 24.88 $49.99 Buckle Boots. 36.88 $15.99 Youth Ski Bodts9.88 $39.99 Skis w/bdgs.. 29.88 $64.99 Skis w/bdgs^. 49.88 $99.99 Metal Skis ... 79.88 $119.99 Metal Skis Wbdgs..............99.88
Ski Pole Sale
$5.99 Ski Pole . . -.... 4.88
$8.99 Ski Pole ...... 6.88
$11.99 Ski Pole ..... 9.88
sporting Goods, Porry St. Btmt.
lAmencans
Kill^ in Viet Are Identified
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defease Department announced the names of u m«i l^ed in action in >^etnam, one mining a$d t^o killed but not in combat j.-
KilM as a result of bostile actions
• ■ARMY
CALIFORNIA — Ffc. RtCktard R. SchmWt, Liwndalt.
GEORGIA - $gt. Vtrn L. Pray, Co-lumbuf.
ILLINOII — Pfc. John >,'Lyno Jr« Chicago.
INDIANA — Pfc. Ll^ 0. Pmarton.
’Sati>faction "uaranteecl or your
money back" SEARS
Part Hwran.
I NEW YORK - AAonta Stucky, Naw York City. i ■
FENNSYtoANIA - Staff Sgt, Blalna; M. Fargutpi, ConshMwckan. ■	.
TEXaT^ Pfc. Alan D. WhMock, Houston.	I
WASHINGTON - PVf. Harvay C. Harris, Orchards.	I
WISCONSIN - Pfc. DavM B. MarrIII, Baavar Dam.	|
MARINE CORPS
KANSAS -- Lanca CpI. IWorrIs C. Wheeler, Muncle.	t
Missing to dead, hostile;
i.; ARMY
INDIANA - Spec. 4 Lynn A. Harrli, Columbia City.
Missing as a result of hostile action:	I
ARMY	i
Spec. 4 Michael A. Kraft
Died not as a result of hostile action.
MARINE CORPS
OHIO — Pfc. Roger D. Polley, Cleveland.
Missing to dead, nonhostile:
ARMY
IOWA — Spec. 4 James P. Schimberg, Cedar Rapids.
The world’s tallest herb, 40-foot-high Puya raimondii, grows in the stony reaches of the Bolivian Andes. The herb blooms only once in 150 years and dies after sending a 30-foot flower stalk into the sky.
n •	- £■ m w '
Paint SAT.
3
Price! Cut 46%
Manufacturer’s Clearance
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Gallon
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Paint l>epartment. Main Basement
9dn. All-Purpose Dynel® Roller Sets 398
Sean Price For oil, latex or water base paint Saves time and work. Plastic handle. Quart tray.
IATES
EML LOSS

r,J.,rh-'
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Whan applied Bt n rate not to ox
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460 sq. ft. par aol-Ion, or fails to bo eolorfast or wash-nbla-whon woohod as diroetad, or fails to resist spotting' mm aonp, watar or dotergont. wo will furnish tr— additional paint to ns-Bura
chaaa price.
pur-
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Regular $2.29 Dries in 30 Minutes
2>Ineh Nylon Touch-Up Brushes
188
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109
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A paint with all the durable qualities of the finest oil paint combined with the ease and convenience latex, Ideal for kitchen, bath, rooms that take hai^ wear. It’s odorless and lead-free.
Just say, ’’CHARGE IT* at Sears Chemically treated with Sears Sani-Gard® to resist bacteria growth, germs. Fragrance^ makes painting with windows closed a pleasure. Guaranteed one coat, washable, colorfast and spot resistant. White only. .	^
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sale! capeskin gloves
Reg. $5.98	457
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Womer^*tAce«uoriet, Main F^r
or your money Lack’
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I’hotit' I 1'	1 I * I
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Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday ^to 9; Tnesday, Weddesday 9 to 5:30


(k(]^l IsToid
'HodHaltucinations of Attack by Sea9ull$'

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
A—11

Yoti Can Connt on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sear
ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI)-A seagull attack, sandwid^ for his buddies and a stem warning not to eat the ic^halluci-nations of a 36-hour wdeal' on storm-tdssed Lake Huron.
The tale is the story of life in the midst of death by the lone survivor <A the Great Lakes ore freighter Daniel J. Morrdl vdiicih bnkt in two on the lake last Nov. 29 with ttie loss of U lives.
“T h e, hallacinations came after m/three shipmates died of coU and exposure,” said Dennis Hale, the lone survivor.
Tlale add his companions were tossed into the icy sea after the ship broke up in the early morning hours.
★ ★ ★
Before long his shipmates were dead,'and Hale cluhg to life on t^ raft by using their bodies as blankets.
TALKED
“I talked to my dead shipmates,” he said.
‘‘I shouts into the sky for help. The pain was great. I wanted to know why the others had died so fast and I was alive,” Hale told the Cleveland
^ Press
I He told how he and other 1 shipmates climbed into the \ iraft aboard the Morrell as the \carrier began breaking up.
^ “The raft was hurtled (tff the boat when the stern rammed the bow after the ship broke in two.'>,
■ -k ★	★
“Then I was tumbling end over end in tiie water. My eyes were open and I could see bub bles ri^ng around me. 1 broke throui^ £e surface and swam a few strokes to the raft, whidi was aiao in the water now.”
JOINED He was joined by John Cleary Jr., 20, rrf Cleveland; Charles Fashbender, St. Clair, Mich., and Arthur Sojeck, Buffalo, N.Y “I never saw anyone else in the water,” he said. “We hud died in one end (d the raft and tried to encourage each other The rpffc was pitching in swells of about lOtfeet.”
”Shor^ after daybreak, I began tp^ng Cleary, but he wasn’t' moving. Sojeck also quit BWVftng.^,We were less than six h(^'adrift on the lake and they were dead.”
That about 8 o’clock Fashbender “collapsed while looking towaafxi land. I think he died then.” ,
★ \
The small raft had. drifted within of the small sum mer resort'community of Har bor Beach,'^fkh.
RAN AGROUND I "Earty Wednesday mormng I knfw tte raft had run aground. I codU see laduibouse li^ts in the distance hod the raft was drifting between darge boulders “I could have wraded to shore.
but my body, was- paralyzed cdd and phin. I couldn’t
witi) cdd and pnm. move but I began*, yelling. Then it began to snow hiid.
“I plCk^ Ice Wf my pea jacket te'eat,^bnt"Jhen I saw this figure in white standing on iho raft. He t^ me I would get pneumonia if I ate Ice. '	I '
“Wlw he disappeaned I took more ice . . . he 'popped into view again with tiie warning. '
didn’t toudi tiie jacket again.”
'
Hale thought he was being at tacked by a flock of seagulls Then he dreamed he'was back in harbw*, feeding sandwiches to his buddies. ^ SEMI-CONSCIOUS \
“I'was Mily semiconscious now. 4 titougjit I heard ti noises. Thai-a foot appeared near my head on the raft nod I saw a helicopter. It was\ ‘ p.m. Wedneaday.	\
“A crewman was lifting tiie bodies from the raft .to the hd^f copter. When he grabbed me-i apparently thinking I was also dead - I told him to take it ‘ easy. He blinked in| surprise at me—it was • beauwifl s^nt.’
Hale was treated for frostbitten feet at a hospital in Harbor BtMh and l^ter tran»-felted te an, Aahtabula Hos-pitaL
Weighing 220 pounds at the start of the ordOal, Hale lost 25 pounds. "
Hale and hte wife, like several other families of the victims, have filed a flOOjOOO suit against the Morrell’s "owners. Betfakhmn Steam^p Corp.
The U.8. Coast Guard is conducting an inquiry into the Mor-reQsiiddng.
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«169
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Craftsman 230-amp Arc Welder Outfits
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Craftsman 47-Piece Mechanic’s Tool Sets
Regular Open Stock Prices Total $44.99
2999
Power Home Hmnidifiei^ Add Moisture to Heat
Pull-Chain, 2-Lt. Bath Wall Bracket
Craftsman Welding Set with Torch
Sears Craftsman %-HP Grinders
Reg. $7.99	5®^
Save $20	99^’ Sears Price 29^
Includes nine ^in. drive, seven H-in. drive, nine Vi-in, drive sockets plus ratchets, flex handles, extension bars, crossbars, 11-pc. hex key set, 13/16-in. spark plug socket and tool box.
Regular $69.95 Huntid^es Entire Home
White glas* ' shade in 11-in. frame with convenience outlet. IVe with 60-w. bully.
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HootingIPlumbinKDegt., PemjSt^tuom^
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ll^signer 3-Light CeilingFiJctnres IJ97
^.99
peiforated-nietal aide* with bent iSam. Antique copper or bras* finish. 14-in. diam.
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Keninore “500” Portable ’ Automatic Dishwasher
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NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Four power rinses and exclttsive random load rack lets you forget pre-rinsing and pattern loading. Washes, rinses, dries service for 14 hypenically clean. Choose white enamel or coppertone finish. $59:95, “600”, Disposer  ................. 42.88
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l)o\Milo\Mi I’oiiliac Plioiu i I H S



''■V

A—IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANpAR^ 19, 1067
Little Doubt AdministroforS Will Break With ME A

LETTER BRINGS INVITATION - President Johnson is shown yesterday at the White House with Mr. and Mrs. John Arata of Waldorf, Md. Arata, who described himself as “just an ordinary citizen,” got off a
AP Wlrtphalo
letter to tiie President after listening to his State of the Union message Jan. 10. The letter brought an invitation to come to the White House to meet with the President.
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-There appears to be little doubt that the Michigan Associatim of School Administrators will withdraw from the Michigan Educa-tidn Association ^MM). ^
The question to be, answered today is whether such amove wUl be made immediately or sometime in the futiure. « Delegates to the annual school administrators conventim vote today on an amendment'to the group’s constitution which would delete an article stating “The association shall be a department of the Michigan Education Association.”
★	★ it
If the proposed amendment is rejected delegates will vote on other amendments to strike from the constitution all mention of the educaticm association and set up procedure for subsequent voting on dissociating the group from “other organizations.”
Administrators' past president Varl Wilkinson of Portage said the latter {amendmente “will give us more time to study the problem and provide additional means of dissolving the ties'between ttie two groups.” y
W'	if	it ■,
Immediate severing of ties widi the education association was debated Wednesday before some 600 delegates of the 760-member organizaUen. Applause followed speeches by three members advocating dissociation.
it	it	it ^
Frank Hartman, superintendent of the Carman School EHstrict near Flint, said superintendents “must represent the people as a trusiee, and' thus create a conflict of interest by joining the MEA.“
“If we don’t cecede honorably now we will have to eventually dissociate by order of the courts,” Hartman predicted. He
said such a court ruling probably would be initiated by a rival education, group, the i^chigan Federation of Teachers, CONFLICTS OF nhEREST
He said die administrators',association works in mgny districts with teadmiw belon^g to the federation, an affiliate of the AFL-CIO,'!and dius the iteration would have causd'for cjtlng conflicts sA interest.
In advocating rejection of the dissociation amentoent, J(dm W. Ei^lish, superintendent in Southfield, said a sepvation of the two groups, “if it is, inevitable, would be better accomplished later when adequate preparations are availaUe.”
' Those arguing ha favor of continuing die association said the “unit^ front” jHWSented ' by teachers and adttiinistrators would help in seeking action in the State Legislature.
English said dissociation
would carry implications to the paur<^ American Association M Scdaod Administrators,^ because the national group "requires menobership in the National Ed-.ucation Aamciatiim as a pre-; requisite of membership.
...WlUiam J. Early, superintendent of Flint school, advocated mlliiig the administrators with I^chigan School Business OfiSdlals or another admihistra-tive organiuUon.
★ ■ ★'-’'i.'A
The superintendent of schools in East Grand Rainds, George Rutwitch, said there could be a “parentiorganization” to which both the administrahM's and education association could belong.
- Meanwhile, in Lansing, offi-^als of the education associa-tiooi said a severing of relationships would disbfrb “the united front of the education profession” but bargaining power of the education group would not be weakened.
George Brown, an education association information official, iM $27,000 in dues which would be lost would represait less tiian two per cent of the prqup’s budget and would not be a handicap. ■, ’
Prosecutor N^ds a Lift
ASOTIN, Wash. (AP) - Asotin County’s new prosecuting attorney, E. J. Stanfill, is having an elevator constructed on the outside (tf the courthouse to carry him to and from court chambers.
★ •k
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..... „

THE PONTIAC PREsj THOBSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
Chinas Med 'Qudrds Give World a Glimpse' of
(EDITOR*S	The Red trucks — Red Guards sraited jworks <d Mao, Is die imtiag of
^ tiOTi to posters and the ixinting (rf
An fiSS	. queues up to 300 yards tong. Al-{ lets from slinide* wax sterdls.
(P^ottp^^^^edGiiorSi^ a	ove^lThe productloo of posters has
phdosdphical mood. Tftf toriter,
just out of China, gives in this articUt a trm gt^pse of some
crowed, dme was nh pushing'reached such a point that the or shouting.	iwhole city Kis been trans*
The main, activity of the Red formed into a gigantk: bulletin
youethful movement. .	I* ,
These posters, all dealing with the current “cuHoral revolu* tion,’* obviously do not all express the same <9inibns. I was frfwtographing a poster when a Red Guard approadied ma to say dut I should not take a pie-hiro of that perdcidar ppsto- u
Some were from Canton, others from central China, and two came frtHn Peking^ Those from outside Canton had ccune by train — die Red Guards can travel free. On arrival they had i^poi^ to a central reception committee, ot^anised by munic-
he did not agree with what ittpal authorities. It pnwito gajy_	town maps and insures that
By ALESSANDRO CASELLA Written for Aimdated Press China has literally turned rl^. In Can^, red flags bang from every house. The arcades have bemi painted red. Quotations from Mao Tse-tung appear in red in every shop vrindow, on every wall, tat every sami^; ^ they are glued to the windshield of every car and hang fnan the handlebars of eveiy Mcycle. Some quotations hanging from high buildings are 60 feet high. Others, fixed to people’s lapels, measure mily an inch.
■k.	* ;
The stmts were thronged with pet^le, ah 500,000 Red Guards, coming frnn all parts of China, had flooded the dty. All had arrived by train and 50,-000 of tt>^ had gattiered around the station. It was closed to all other traffic.
At the bus 8t(^ — ttie buses htad been suj^emented by
# -
„	' , I .	Ae witwaww
MEET A RED GUARD-Yang ChU-tifflg (right) is a 16-yesT'bld hi^ sehod stw^ ijroai in Anhwd Province who became a (3udese Red Guard aod is now in Canton. He joined a couple of weeks aftq* the movement started last July and, with a friind, came to Canton. He and his ftiend print pa^hlets which he distributes <m the streets.
# ★ ★.
To ttiis, anottKf Red Guard rqdied that if he did not like it he had only to put iq> <me Us own. All posters and paaqihlsU woild be very eagm'^.read, notes taken, ideas discussed, and up wmild go another posta-, praising <»* ct^emnUg ^ earlier one or suggesting an altm--native view. This was called “the great ddOate,” going on nonstop 14 hours a day.
M^y of the Red Guards came from small towns and woe very curious about fmeigners. On the vdwle, I found tiion friendly and ea:^ to talk to. While vMting a new settlement I started a conversation with a Rad (hiard who happened to be iweseni Ite led me to the school where he was quartered. Thiore 1 met about 20 of his friends and we qient two hours talking.
These gu^, 14 to 16 years old, wmw all hi^h sdiool pupils.
they toe fed and housed, generally in sdiools ^ public build-mgs.
,r k k k
They traveled, they said, In groups up to spo and had come to Canttm to meet other Red Guards and ipake “revolutionary coimections.’’ Most of them had, in fact, simply boarded a train, orriv^ in Canton and started to produce posters. They said Uiey were free to put on them whatever they wanted.
★ -li ★	★
Some wrere in army uniforms — often belonging to their fathers — wUch they wore as a symbol of support for the pei^e^s liberation army. Anyone, they said, could buy cloth ami make Umself an^ army uniform, but only the sormy could wear the red star on the cap. They also explained that many, who did not have red armbands,
joyed the same pirivil^es. In fact, only about 40 par cent of than were actually ^ Guards.
SERHWS ^
Though tltoy were gay and goodiuunored, tiiey seemed to take tiieir task yoy serioUdy' Their aim, tiiey said, Was'to defend the Central Conomittee of the Communist party and to optose the restoration of capL ta^m. Thisvtoey wore, do^ through posters. Much of their
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k k k
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were not Red Guards but onlyj ty of communications in case of revdutlonary students who en-| a natural or man-made disaster.
criticism was directed against an unnamed “Minority ctf those in power” and against school authorities, accused of paying too mUch attoition to study and tod little to ideolo^. Hence, sto-dents were taught to think only of good jobs sod good m«iey and were forgetting about sorv-ing the petite. As for the Q>m-n^st parly, they would support it oiily if it followed Chairman Mao.
★	★	★
They had great praise for Chou En-lai, who had been de^ scribed — in posters written 1^ Red Guards from P^ng as b e i n g a tool Socialist. They were	much	1^	enthusiastic
about	Liu Shiao-shih,	althoi^h
they could not pin any definite accusation on him.
★	★	★
In their view, the U.S. government was, of course^ the No. 1 enemy of the world — you could hear it in the tone of th^ voices but the American people as well as toe Soviet pe^le were great friends of China. Stalin was a great man and m a n y Russians cried when he died. But no Russian cried*when Khrushchev wrent.
k k k Although they lived in a world
of their own, wriiere all peigito are friends and all governments enemies, toe Red Guards T met were not opposed 'to everything tiiat was oto nor to all btoellec-tuals, and even toe army was not 100 per cent pure. Th^ catechism, toe tattle red book of quotations fron Mao Ihe-tung, is not easy work to reOid^kM leaves room for maiqr;JntCTiwe-tations.	■

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THE PONTIAC I^ESS, THOBSPAY. JANUARY ID. .1967
of'U: Sr'Officidls iriWKfflIiiWd See^^
(EDITOR’S NOTE-Thatland, one of Ute UnUed States’ staunchest aBet in Southeast Asia, is fighting a,Communist insurgent movement that some observers fear could embroil the country in a Vietnam-type conflict.)
By FRED HOFFMAN
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -After ^rs of temporizing, ThailaiKl is finally coming to grips with the growing threat of Conuiuinist terrorism in its northeast, U.S. officials believe.
A maiwity of American officials here agree that the guerrilla movement, backed bv Red China and North Vietnam, can be contained without a major commitment of U.S. forces and without a minor insurgency developing into a wide-open struggle like that in Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
But Thai and U.S. officials alike add that chances for success here hinge in a large measure on a satisfactory conclusion to the war in Vietnam.
The main soft spot of Communist pressure lies in six provinces of the northeast, js huge bulge that unbraces 15 of Thailand’s 71 provinces.
MOST SENSITIVE
The six most sensititve prov-
inces are Sakoi Nakom, Nakom Phanom, Udom, Ubol, Nohgh-kahi and Loey. The worst areas are in Sakoi Nakorn and Nadcmm Phanom, wide open to Commu nist infiltration across the sluggish Mekong River, which forms Thailand’s border with Laos for about 500 miles.
This is a wild and remote region peopled by rice farmers, woodcutters, and hunters.
★ * *
The northeast in general has poor soil, is short of schools, health facilities and good roads. It has been left out of the prds-perity enjoyed by many of the 32 million Thais.
The peasants and villagers of the northeast have had slight contact with the Thai government, except for an occasional policeman or tax collector. Often the policeman was a predator rather than a protector. EXPLOITATION
)‘The Communists have basically been exploiting a vacuum.” a U.S. diplomat says.
The Bangkok government is trying to redress this, with the help of about $43 million a year in U.S. economic aid.
★ ★ ★
About*85 per cent of the U.S. economic and technical aid is pointed toward counterinsurgen-
cy. So is much of the $60 millitHi in military aid, which was in* creased this year at tiie urging (d Ambassador Graham Martin Attempts by Peking to foment a Communist take-over of Thailand go back to early 1950 when a “Free Thai Movement” i^as set up in China, using disgruntled Thai expatriates. ' ■
SERIOUS TURN Things took a serious turn in November 1964, when Radio Hanoi announced formation of a ‘‘Thailand Independence Move* ment."
•k it it
A clandestine radio calling itself “the Voice of the Thai people" raised the intensity of its propaganda onslaught. The bro^casts originated outside Thailand probably in China.
k it ★
In 1965, Red China told the worlJl the “Thai Patriotic Front” was iH" business. The front later absorbed the year-old independence movement.
The first clash between Thai security patrols and an armed Communist band in Thailand was recorded in the fall of 1965. 100 SKIRMISHES This was followed by more than 100 skirinishes in the ensuing year. Most were quite small, but a couple of bigger fire fi^ts
last winter jolted the Bangkok govemnient some 350 naUes away.
There are no confident estimates of the Communist armed strength in the northeast
-it k k
A top U.S. military officer said his guess would be about 1,-000—“give or take 25 per cent.” This officer has access to the most complete intelligence- in-formaticm available, but he concedes: “Our intelligence net has great gaps.’’
Other U.S. sources use figures ranging from 500 to 1,500. Some non-American Western, diplo-|nats speak of 2,(h0.
NEAR MALAYSU
Added to this, some 500 to 700 Communists, mostly Malayan-Chineke stock, have been roaming provinces of the far south near Malaysia. They are pic tured as wanting to avoid trouble with the Thais.
k	k	k
The Thai military chief of staff. Air Chief Marshal Dawee Chulas Ap, was conservative in his assessment during an interview.
★	★	★
Dawee said there are fewer than 200 hard-core Communist insurgents, with 800 “real supporters” and an undetermin^
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number of northeastemers who he said are {<nTed to help the rebels with rice or service as bearers.
The hard-cwe insurgents operate in small grodps of seven to VT, the chief of staff said.
WEIL BELOW
The estimate of about 1,000 insurgents puts Communist rebel strength	in	Thailand	well
below what	it	was in	South
Vietnam in	December,	1960,
when the National Liberation Front was founded.
According to statistics collected in Saigon, there were dbout 35,000 Vietcong mettiben in late I960. This doubled within a
year.'	.■
. ★	■#
Some U.S. Peace Corps field workers suggest that the Thai
insurgency “really is small potatoes,” as one of them put it.
They ^ claim there is an in-dination to blame any kind of banditry or murder in the northeast on the Communists. Some U.S. officials agree. *'
140 VOLUNTEERS
The Peace Corps has 140 volunteers in the northeast, about (me-third of the entire corps in Thailand.
★ ★
None of the volunteers has reported to Bangkdc headquarters that they have beeh bothered by the Communists, although the Red “Voice of the Thai people” has attacked them as spies.	v
★ ★ ★'
This was the pattern o{ Com-
munist adivity in Thailand in one recent week:
,
Terrorist bands surrounded four iVillages in Nongkhai, Nakorn Phanom and Sakoi Nakorn provinces^ They mustered the Villagers, denounced the government and demanded food.
★ A '
In another place, a combined Thai army-police umt rounded up seven mmnbm of a "shadow play” group which had traveled frein village to ril^e acting out Red iHx^aganda in tiie guise of the popubu* lOTm of open air entertainment.
, *; A
Under cover of nlj^t, guerrillas set fire to a small bridgp over a creek in Nakom Phanom %pvince, deatroying it.
Police and ndli^ tangled with insurgents twice, six d«ys apart. The bag was one terrorist kill^, a carbine, ll carti’idges and a grenade.
Boston Mayors in Line hr Raise
BOSTON (AP) — The mayors of Boston have been getting $20,-000 a year salary since 1925 and the present mayor thinks it’s ab^t time they got 0 raise.
’ it * kr
Mayor John F. Cdlins said a number of city officials now receive up to 50 per ceiit more ^an the mayor. He suggested the mayor’s salary be increased to $40,000, effective in 1968.
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Golden Goodie*. 3314 RPM bndfet rscMds, steteo and monaniuL Choose country and westerp, pop, and more.

JUKk ,,i:
»ijr
WICKER DOG BED PLASTIC ITEMS
/.ft i'~$t*
BAR AND KITCHEN STOOL
2^$S
Our Reg, 2.S7. Imported weaved wicker basket bed in 23”, 25”, 27" and 2!T siies. 3 daysl	\
Cleth Dsf HasMoii • • • • • • 1>U
Our Jl*ir. t for 97e. Laundry basket, sraete basket, dish-pan and other plaMie fcenaa*
warea in eolois. I dayt enlyt
Our Reg* 3,99 ea.
3 Day* Only!
Stylish bar and kitehmi eiool b SO" hifk ind has a full 13” heavy* dii9 polypropylene leit Chroma faotrest wrapt all the way around the 1” cbteaaa la|K Dceanicr colore. Cbirge it
UsdiedlkHWIItias - NemSaMtcDaalers
tornado BOWLING BALL with Ebonitn Lifetimn-Guarantee
OurR»g.l7.tS
5 Day* Only
vruki i^anv Lasis
wuoi^H|s	wswssw
NYLON HOSIERY FOR WOMEN
Our Reg. 68c pr.	A	u
3Days Only!	£
"Agilon”... long on wonr... oo eheer lookingl Seamleie ytreteh bote in Mist-tone, Snntone, Cinnamon, Black Mist, Brown Mist, <key Bfist. Sise* for petitee, (8-91dd; average, (9-10V4) and ull, (lit 11V4). limit 2 pairs, none sold to dM«"-
hewUag bnU with ^■do” in the 15Vb>
lb. weight Price iaela^ fittln|, drilling staid iidttaling by atur faetery lndncd.mpeite. Just charge it at Kiaartl
Crew socks
JpT..fjl
Our Reg. 4Zc pr. Misses* Orion* acrylic-stretch nylon socks in white and color*. Fits size* 8-11.3 day* only! oiar*ate«g.TM,
Men's SOCKS
JpJ2^
Our Reg. 3 for 94c. Heavy-duty cotton slacks and work socks have nylon reinforced heel, toe. White, colon. 10-13.
HEADLIGHT BULBS FOR DUAL LIGHT SYSTEAAS
'X
w
Our Reg. 1.18 3 Day* Only
Sealed beam headlight bnlbi... #4001 and #4002 Hfia* for dual Ught systems. Ea*y-to-install bulb* have clear lem for safer night driving. Shop Kmart for value and jurt aay “Charge ill”
#1IM biilbs. Owr llaf. t for Sic... 3 Days My... I IsrlBM
470 RoMroe the Rifftt to limit (/sMsalirtat/

NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD


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2iba«6«& 39^
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PARKAY QUAirrERS	m
MARGARINE 4i1
BORDEN’S
Skim Milk o!£’1
Buttennilk£39°
BAYS
Englisli Muffins 19**
•VBIFRISN
UYERCAKE chocolot* 1*®*»'
51V4-lb.$| loaves N
£30* 39*
t1-02u
l»OX
CaqrlloaSay FABRIC RINSE
nmrKitt
GRAHAM CRACKERS
MmimPNoum INSTANT COFFEE Vthrit OrMMjr PEANUT BUTTER
ibHiii 49* Ikta 29®
I Bh(2^
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Camrts •«•
CBomilMrt «*
TOUR CHOICE
OramPappenM
ltd RadiilnR «A|)» O JpC
SrBMOniMi
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» • loviliiioi
"Sg..iiT’

UtalUDFSor
ARMOUR STAR'^EMI*'BONELES
FULLY COOKED WHOLE or HUF
BT
HEW A tROULOERS LOTION
SHAMPOO
SeSFLOZ.
OR
GLEEM
FMOlTlia
Tooth Paste
YOUR CHOICE M' /Iff AII
' i.a.


. * t.'
THE
-	, -V,	Ji, w<“W	Ifr *rt(W	<1^
,*P.
,	^ .THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 199T
*%?
B-—1
f-t r"
'l/une vows • ore ^rmsd ■■. ba Ufsry Ann Mgys;'^ daughter of^ Mr. and Mfi.
. f'^ank L.
: Uav$ of Warrm, and Craig Ralph Briney, son of Ifr. and Mrs. Qttis R. Briney Jr. of Edio Road.
' Her fiance attended Purdue University.
MARY ANN MAYS
SHARON LOU PARRETT
Fall vows are planned by Sharon Lou Parreti, daughter of the Charles R. Parretts of Potornac Drive, and Kenneth Eugene Ryan, son of the Cleatus Ryans 0^	'
CommoiiweaMk / Avenue.''She is a sfwfor,, at 'Hurley^ V’';.*, School, pf Nursing,	Vjv
fiance oMends ■<" Wayne State University.
District Conference
Winter Meeting
A . ,	,
Shape, Up Now or Be Stout ■ ... .
lift I	I T- A • Should Not
When the Good Times Arrive Be changed

A$BY
JBy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . DBAR ABBY: I am I« and I am ready to ^ away from home. >|y problem is my moth-Yo begtti ' with I am ovw-|wei{^t. Which /
I faiow I .am, -but my motho' 4<;e^’t let rne forget it for t, .
I mhinte. ~ I*vh bem Oh 4
WeU, my iumr watd^
' bite I ^t into my mouth.
I am net on a diet ww^ause ■< the doctor my momr, not ^ ^ io throw out any more money '■ on pills and office calls for m because I wasn’t “mature” .^ edDughtostayonadiet.
Wen, when I ^ giood and ready to go on a diet, I will, but r^lht now I am, restini^^ so will V . you ptease pi^t this so my ' mother may see it and maybe .
' she’ll let,me enjpy a meal once. "; Thaidcyou. ,
y - resting Dear resting: ai{ righl
r prit^ your Mhar for your ; mother; to see. Now, a word to \ you: Dian’t “rest” too long be^ cause the more wd^ you pild t
on while you’re “resting,” the mme difficult it wOl he to lose. Your mother is faying to spare you misery later mi, so shape up.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is very generous about money matters, but he flunks everything I buy for flie house, lai^ or sfnall, should have bis ap-provU. He wants to be consulted about ipBint color, drapaj fab-rie, dvery little ineim^hre fixture, ash tray, etc. He be here, too, have ingi.
He never consults me about flto thousands of dollars worth dr spohs equipment he buys. Cr his office ffamldiii^, or even his car. He says these things concern caly him. It is not a matter of taste, because he admits that mine is better.
His fatho' was a tyrant who had his mother completely cowed and took the spirit out d her. Ihis situation is getting on my nerves. How would you handle it?	*
CALIFORNIAN
DEAR CAUFORNIAN: Dutifully consult your Inmband about each item yw widi to. buy / ydifr temei Then imy w&at; wint
DEAR ABBY: I hope you won’t th|^ I’m some kind of a nut, but I want to share this with sonmone and you are elected: I work for a real estate company^ and whenever business is bad, I wear an old green skirt Qiat has been cut off at the botfaun with a pinking shears,' and business picks up imm«l{ately!,
■ * w ★
not to overdo if, and I wear my “good luck” , . unless biisiness <te idally a slump, I uppooe mdy 1 coincidence, htfl that wld-gheen ddrt has;pever wed me.
I wmder if there are other people who have a good JmSt' charm that wwks for tbebd like mine does fw me?' .4'''
“ODD BAIX”
Dear Mrs. Po4: 1 think I am right on this issue, but would like it printed by ,you. Plans have been made between two couples to go out to spend an evening at one of their hmises.
One couple gets unexpected c(Hnpamr. Wouldn’t they eiqilain .to the compaiy that they had plam made and suggest that perhaps they could set a date with flimn, for another time? Amlrii^tf —Martha Dear Martha: You are right. That is exactly what thiy should do. I have said innumerable ' times, wild I rop^ fl now, dcit’t “drop in" bn friepds wifliout ghdng!tbem a calljlrsttomake stm it is convenient „	do so, they }uve
every ri|^/;in fict they are obligated, to Ip tHrough with their me^Hkaul pto.
Partieh>ati(» in the w i n t e r district c(mference of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Jan. 29, in Warren’s Executive Inn, was discussed by the Pontiac club, Tuesday, in Devon Gables.
■*3vv', p it if
Mrs. Charles Harmon, career
Seven Founders of Sisterhood Are Honored
Chapter AW of PEO Sisterhood met recently in the home of Mrs. H. D. NichoUe of Lake Angelus to honor seven founders the group.
Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen conducted the candlelight honor service.'
Cohostess for the occasion vras Mrs. C. M. Moyes. Mrs. James Wickizer of Birmingham was guest speaker.
★ ★ ★
Members of chapter CL were guests. They were Mesdames: R. M. Mitchell, Charles Matson, R. B. FeU, Charles Buck, Max Shane and Paul Thams.
9
August vows are planned by Lee Margaret Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes Of Lake Angelus and Patrick Leon McNew, son of the Leon McNews of Royal Oak.. They are ;' seniors at University of Michigan and Western ■ Michigan University, respectively.
advancement ccunmittee chairman, presented William Rogers, teacher aito coordinator of the cooperative program at Pontiac Central ffigh School.
STUDENTS EXPLAIN Al(»ig Witt) students < Judith ' Green, Joan Roach, Barbara
Annual Party Being Planned
The Oakland branch. Woman’s National Fann and Garden Association, has resarved the Pleasant Ridge Conununity Center f(HT its a n n u a 1 dessert-bridge party on Feb. 7.
★	♦	★
Proceeds from the affair which begins at 12:30 p. m. vrill help the group pay for a full year college scholarship.
★	★	★
Chairman for the day will be Mrs. Archie Coran of Troy, Other committee heads are Ml%. W. H. Ruggles, decoratipns; Mrs. Virgel Sturgell, food; Mrs, George Ward, tickets and Mrs. Edward Kosydar, door prizes.
LEE MARGARETJfAYES
Autrey and Phyllis Terry, he explained flw cooperative educational training progr^ and what the Pbntiac School system is d(dng witii career advancement.
,★ . ★ " w ■ .
Hostesses for the dinneiHoieet-ing were Mrs. Fi;ed McGuire, Bonnie Davjdsmi, Margaret Harths, Mrs. Edu^ W, ISick-meier and Hfrs. Edward B. Eickmeier.
* - * *. ■
Guests were Faye M. Donel-^,.
Mrs. J(dinyBu(^nan,.Mary Lee Arniger and Elthel Bassett.
Alpha Xi Delta Again Offering Grad Fellowship
Mrs. Charles Blade Jr. d Bir-mini^m has announced that ,Alpha Xi Delta, national social fraternity for women, is again offering a gr^uate fellowship for advanced study in the field of Social Service, the grant to be M. This 8hnual<8^ard was first madeiB 1^.
★ * ★
Alpha Xi Delta is continuing, to offbr this fellowship toause it coiicurs. vnth most ci^ authorities and juvenile court officials that tho'e is an increasing need for trained personnel to work with youngsters. \
it it it \	,
Supbo^g this belief, pre-venttog juvenile if deUnquo^ was chosen as the national philanthropy in 19S8.	'■
* To be ^ble for this award, an ai^licant must be a< grad-uate of aa accredited c^ege cdlq|^er8%, have an outstahd-iM^P^alaatto rocaid and be iiittiriytt4 punedog e career of worUng Wifli children or youfli to prevent ddhiqiiaaeyflr the United States.
jtWt
Interebied persons may obtain an application for this fellowship by contacting Mrs. Black.
toCNMI*.
, j ^	•. ■'	3 ^ ^	I: ' 5
j , Princess Anne of England draws the attefition df travelers at London’s Liverpool Street Sitation as she ^7 .returns from Sandringham. The'husky-looking princess f 'ft double-breaited jacket and matcking.Bdrtt openwork stockings and high boota. ,,,
liebnuimg

SAVE 10 to 50% ON TOP QUALITY, FINE BEDROQH FURNITURE
Onc« a yoar, our fumituro ii reducod 10 to 50%. Many sets ore ohe-of-a-*kind)'odd pieicot and in some
ayoi .	,
cases, oamaged. All fumituro sold fs our usual top quality bedroom sots^
1.	KR0pHLER--' Spanlsti solid oak, 4-piece isedroom set includes
extrftlpng triple drctoier, arch mirror, door chest and headboard. One of d kind.	reg. $719- NOW $399.00
2.	VAU(^AN- Modern triple dresser, chest and panel bed. Genuine Walnut, 1 only. reg. $249.00—NOW $188.00
3.	GRAND RAPIDS-^ Ultra contemporary oiled walnut bedroom . set: 72^' dresser, his and her mirrors, ormoire, and king size bed.
lonly.	„ i»g, $899.00-NOW $499.00
4.	LANE-Cedarchest,walnut, reg. $6<^:00-NOW $38.00
BASIC WITZ—Modem Genuine walnut triple dresser, mirror, bed, larg(|^f^rawer chest ball bearing door guides. Only 8 sets left, f	reft. $349 fOr $249
5.	FOUNDtRS—Gallery Cabinet—Contemporary. Walnut glass
dooroHdahelves. reg. $369.00^ NOW $169.00
6.	BROYHiU —And many other odd comer dmks and night
tables—formica tops, ideal for me teeti-ager. reg. $59.00 to $79.00	NOW $25
7. SOLID OAK—Boy^ coreloted bedroom set.
10% off
8.	BROYHILL—Girls' white bedroom set forlnlca tops, decorated
with a garland of roses.	10% pff
9.	SEALY—lOngsize mqttress or box springs, from $43.00 eo.
10.	SIMMONS—Mattress and box sprinjgs guOronteed for 10
^ars. Quilted, extra firm.	$33 fO.
11.	REMBRANT lamps, carlo PAINTINGS, DECORATIVE, STYLED .: TABLE and HANGING LAMPS for BEDROOM or LIVING ROOM
SPANISH
The refined design of true Spanish decor will create an atmosphere of elegant splendor. This magnificent set includes a triple dresser, large mirror, door chest and king size headboard.
Reg. $749
*388
12. ODD MIRRORS. All Finishes. Values to $59.95	$10 and up


1662 S.'TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC Doily 9	5:30—Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9
Terms Avoibblo .
'Near Orchard Lake Rd.	Phone 334-4593

’•a	..

5u
THE. PONTIAC PRESS, ,THURSiytYi JANUARY 19, 1997 ■
BULOVA
EASY <
CREDIT TERMS
$49.95
MRK JOWELERS
and OPTICIANS , IN. SAGINAW
(Conur Pike St,)
FE 4-1889
Why Is Survivor
1
ByMARYFEELEY CoBinltBiit in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley:
If two people have a • Jdnt savings account, and one party passes on, is this typie ac^nt subject to inl^eritance tax? If so, why? y When a man and wife save together for each other’s security, why should this be taxed?
Mrs. M. B., fironx, N.Y. Dear Mrs. B.:
A joint savings account is subject to inheritance tax since the ruling, both federal and state, is that all the money in a joint account belongs to each of the owners. Therefore, yhen either dieB, all the money goes into the deceased’s estate.
" In order to prove that ,the survivor actually deposited every dollar in the Joint account, or any portion thereof ^ and would therefore have a right to clain^it tax-free — he must liter^y have irrefutable proof.
Since we live under a tax
system that assumes the necessity foi* raising revenue for state and federal operation, there are depth taxes Just as th«'e afe taxes an individual pays during his lifetime. The, ^Jate tax is actually a tax on die individual’s right to transfer his property. Inheritance tax is a tax on the recipient’s right to receive. 4
Of course, whether or not the sunlvor would pay an inheritance tax on a Joint savings accoont would depend on die size of the deceased’s estate hnd the ruUngs ot the state in which he had established his domicile.
By discussing this with your lawyer, you could get a much better idea of what tax liability you might have to face if your husband should die — or what he might incur at your death.
A ★	★
Dear Miss Feeley:
My husband is 68 and I am 53. We have about $4|666 in E bonds. WouM we be better off to sell them and put the
money in bank certtRcates at SVs per cent?	j
Mra.lt. 8.; Baa* CdaM
Dear Mra. S.:	' /. ■ -
It depends on how fleidble you want your money to be. Mso, how much you have in^ready savings. ' Then consider ^theae factors: how long have you held the E bonds, and how much Income tax would you have to pay if you cashed them all In-to buy bank certificates? -,	'
Bank MrtlflcatM are toW* chased* for a spedflc period of time. While the interest rate is higher toan that of the E bonds, if yon cash in a bank certificate before the specifie time petted ends you’re penalized on the rate of , Interest you actually receive. But if you needvsome money in a hurry, and cash in one or two E bhnds, yon stlil benefit by the regtoar rate paid.
★ ★ *
Dear Miss Feeley:
WiU you please supply the cost scale expe^itures for meals for a b(^ 19 and for two adults
JjK JjjjM
AriONTGOMERY
WARD
$
Carceals that give you extra fashion miieage
Urn SMdM’.ituewsl . sii.» fUM
map and wife — cmnpiled by the Department of Agi^ture, biWd on tha national averages.
S. M. K., Chicago
Dear 8. If. K.:
Here the latest os> l|BMtolt>i
wwwvmMii
On ,it.	___
WMermilli ;MW iSMMMiUmNH
wwiMm'ifw-'mm emumfi	W.4S
Dear 1^ Feeley:
Please let me know if savings in the bank are insured I have one account of $10,000 in my tuune and my son’s, and another of 810,000 in name and my daufdilW’s. But are in ttie same bank. \mil each account be insutod by the Federal Im surance CorporMion
' Mrs. R. H., Chicago *' '	’ Dear Mrs. H.
Yes. Since the two accounts are named in different ownership, each is insured separately.
Allied Jewish Drive Meeting
A group of scenes from contemporary Broadway {days was presented by Mrs. Harold Orbach and Mrs. Albert Fuer-ring of Detroit at Tuesday’s meeting of Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood.
Mrs. Henry Wlnkleman introduced the program and Mrs. Sherwin Birnkrant, president, announced the all-day conference of the Round Table of Christians and Jews scheduled for Feb. 16.
This will take place in Detroit’s Rackham Building with Mrs. Morris Adler speaking on ^The Rehring of Children of Good Will” during the morning session.
★ A ’★
Reports were also made on the progress , of the District Sisterhood convention slated for April in Flint
The convention’s theme is “The Three Faces of Sisterhood — Faith, Action, Study.”
PmHk Pr*M PMW
Willis Schnekenburger of OpdyTce Road, Pontiac Township, is justifiably proud of the statuette awarded him by the Pontiac Area Camp Fire Girls, Inc. Schnekenburger has given many hours to help the organization with work at their Camp Oweki near Clarkston. The award was made at the annml meeting this week.
Now You Can Take It With You
Householders who refrain from papering wails in a rented house, because the investment is iost when they move elsewhere, will like an idea developed by Jack Denst, a yopng mid-west desiper.
He mounts scenic wallpaper on' wall-sized imnels, theif frames and hapgs them.
★ ★ ★
The panels can go into the van when a move is made.
to become part of the new home.
Mr. Denst believes that the advent of vinyl and other washable materials has helped wallpaper to inake a siiectacular “comeback.”
While the panels he creates are individually designed, the idea can be duplicate by using any of the many new wall coverings made to be sponged or scrubbed with thick soap or detergent suds.
Save ^10 Now On —untrimmed coals
OUR SEASON’S BEST-SHURS
CUARANCI OF ALL GIRLS'
SWEATERS
and
*21
RiaULARLY
29.ff
f Smartwst naw untrimmad stylas a Warm woolahs; fina datuiling a Favorita black, colon; 10 to 20
Fashion’s foremost single or double breasted styles fashioned in young-looking silhouettes. Rich woolens m polished zibelines, diagonal piushoi’~blue, black or taupe. Hurry in. Missoff sizos 10 to 20.
POOR BOYS


REeUURLY i-99 to 6.99
144
■ to *5
i	SIZES	
	7-14	
		
•Nr		
910		


t' , V
■.J
m	FBBSg. TH0B5DAY, JANUARY 19.1967
B—
-rj
mm
New; Fabrics Need Special Care


i- -vi^K m• *•' ■ ■. .■'•,
The*" secret of keq|>ing the no-iron performance iji permanent press garments is in the laundering. Use the wash-wear cycles of your auto^tic washer and dryer to help“'gar-ments retain rth^ir wrinkle-free appearance. This means a warm water wash and a cool rinse.
to be treated with cleaning fluid and washed as many as three times to reriiove the last traces of oil. Or you could send ^e garment to the dry cleaner.
«<
■ ...
Ctetthe'
'AgeleaiLook”’ i

\
On Their Level
You can trade your "over 4S , for an “agtitm look” and nobedy’u # even try to guoM your $ge. Your • skin wiu suddenly look to disarm- • ingly smootlMr toat any thought ol ^ your last birthday or your next just ^ v.on't occur even to paopla who . know you well; They'll just admire >; you, anew. Nightly ap^cation of
2nd Debut and the "iwlesa look' I ahnost
Mr.' and Mrs. Theodore Fowler of Fildew Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Churley, to Spec. 5 Willie Hawkins of Fort Knox, Ky., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Hawkins of Linda Vista Drive.
The . engagement is announced of Vonnie S. Frock, daughter of Mrs. Floyd L. Wilson of Foley Drive and the late Harold Frock, to Seaman Appren. Roger A. Kid-well, son of the Robert B. Kidwells of Meigs Street. Her fiance is stationed in Washington, D. C. October vows are being planned.
■ Mf. and Mrs. Buel E. Starr of Holly Road, Springfield Township, arinoiince the engagement of their daughter, Carole Ann, io Richprd Lee Canfield, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gail L. Can-field of Holly. The May bride-elect attended Michigan State University and her fiance is a senior at University of Michigan.
A July wedding in 1968 is being planned by Janet Elaine Kerr and Yeoman 3.C. Thomas L. Blair, who is presently stationed on th^'USS Compton in Boston, Mass. Their parents are the Carl F. Kerrs and the Thomas M> Blairs, all of Brisbane Street, Commerce Township.
An August wedding is being planned by Sonja Paulette Teague and John Larence Whitten, son of the Larence T. Wittens of Eastway^ Street. The bride-elect is the daughter' of Howard Teague of South Edith Street and Mrs. Alpha Teague of Van-Zandt Street: Her fiance attends Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind.
Tumble dry at low to medium temperature and remove when dryer stops. The heat from the dryer helps remove wrinkles from wearing or washing. If you can’t remove them immediately, put clothes with permanent press finish back in warm dryer for 3-5 minutes. Watch the wrinkles disappear!
Oily stains should be pretreated with a heavy, duty liquid detergent before washing. StubbOTn stains will respond to cleaning fluid. Badly stained garments may need
T^ encourage neatness in small children, hang a medicine cabinet at their level on the bathroom wall.
Let the youngsters keep their combs, brushes and toothbrushes. Give each child a certain color so there will be no mixups.
comes over your^faCe almost before ' you realize it Just how tnd Debvt ^ dock so much for you to such a short time is our secret; the pleas- r ure of it all, however, is yours. • You’ll not weep over vanquished ' skin dryness either. 2»d Debut ^ (with GEF 600) if you’re under 40 ($3,00) or 2nd Debut (with CEF » 1200) if you’re on yoUTi^vay to 50 *• ($5.00). Mopey Back Guarantee.' At good drug or department stoies. ^
ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAGO, U.SA.
No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained!
Pablo’s
School of Beauty, Inc.
Drayton Plains
OR 3-0222
mTliCKTBBlSSES
Were to 29.98
*10 *12 *15
BiytTEB BBESSES
ITere to 49.98
*19 *23 *2
The engagement of Swsan Lynn Berden to Robert Lewis Adams is announced by her. mother, Mrs. Bonnie J. Berden of Ledgestone Drive. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Aid am s of Elmwood Street. June 30 vows are being planned.
EXnUORDINMY VALUES
Our Great January Coat Sale Now in Progress! Featuring the Finest Coat Valties of the Winter. Elegant Fur Trims, Smart Untrims in Choice Quality "Woolens in this season’s most successful silhouettes. Come see our Tremendous Selection ... with Exciting Savings, to Match!
UVISHLY FUR TRIMMED
“ were to $149 '
•74 *94 *104 *124
SMART UPIMMED COATS
were to 89,9$	-i '
•34-	!54 "- *04
,(kfoiSalon - SecondFlopr'	"■ '	■

Luxurious in Look . . . Startling low prices! You just have to see these values to believe it possible! Reduced from our own stock of quality furs.
*399 *599
OTHERS TO $899
Matched Skins
Tight and lustrous curl in natural grey, dyed two-toned brown or luscious caramel or block dyed Persian Lamb.
Youthfully Styled
Full length, walking, finger-tip or hip lengths.
Handsomely Trimmed
Notched or shawl collar, some with cuffs of genuinb Natural Ronch> Pastel, Grey, or Fawn Mink. - »
Buy Yours Today
You'll be proud to own on Arthur's ■ Fur, and glad you bought it at these remarkable volues. So dp come in today. See how easy it is to own o Fur on' Arthur's ^asy Credit Ploh, suited just to you.,	■’
s HAN1DBAGS1/30FF
I V
Wereto 11^,98
550	90	1350
Blouses/ $ 3 „d ^4
6®® 7®®
#® 7®®
filRESrSMOW SUITS
Infanite’ PRAM SOTS

wereto$lS ‘
•3 *5 *7
This Season's Famous
SHOES
Save
30% - 40%
Deliso Debsl Marquise! Noturolizerl Jocquelinel Lorksl

Timely Savings
BOOTS
Greatly Reduced!


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ JANUARY 1C, 1997
ASKILL OTUDI0\
And Over 2^ Wedd^' Make Year PklorMt,'
Cigirtetn a talO-lack A Fell Coler Wirii Albaai
133
Mn. TlieaNM KimaMl
Price Includes:
•	Picture for PrCM
•	Ju«l Merried SifUi
•	Weddini; CuMt Book
•	Miniature Marriui* Cer'' tificate
•	Rice to Throw
“Everytklii* but
aWILUNCllATEt’*
it IMt. Clemens St.	FE4>0SSS
'^•••'•'••••••••••■••aonaeeooeoaoeooeeeeooe
NeuiefiG Inn-
rnrin’Aii c
Biismi^iiEirs noon special^
• Stvoic • French Fries • Salad $125 ‘
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
iFeahiring lobster Tails R^liflar M«nu Also Availablo
fSDiiAHiqr. 0R3-24(
Takeoff Shoes to Test Carpet Before Buying
CttlCAGO (UPI) - A rug cleaning executive, Bill Gage, has come up with these hints to help pick tiie best carpet from totfayts array of Sbers.
Gage said the time-tested method of buying carpeting used to be to kick olf the shoes and walking on the floor samples to see which felt best.
Gage said today’s homemaker buys carpet by eye not feel, and is drawn by design more than quality- As a result, nearly .30 Mr cent of young carpet bu^^ niake an Unwise investment due to impatience, impulse or lack of information, he said.
Gage said the thlhg to do is get one carpet at a time, choosing one Suited to its location in the house, and to the owners personality.
Wool has the highest resilience, he said, and is good for heavily traveled areas of the house. A recreation room ^might be a good place for a nylon carpet, which withstands wear and abjrasions. For party areas, nylon, actjrl-ic or. polypropolene are g^ because toey resist spills and are easily cleaned.
; Po/l/s; pointers'
I’rotect Passes , ,,
Three fashions presented at the Italian spring and summer showings by the Clara Centinaro fashion house of Rome are, from left, a mantle of red and white checked' wool; a gala evening dress in fancy,
An wiwsiwtot
colors and completely pailletted worn with an organdy mantle; and a double-faced blue and red woolen mantle, shoum with wide-brimmed hat, also by Centinaro.
DAY AFTER DAY ALBERT'S GIVES YOU THE GREATEST SELECTIONS. THE BEST BUYS IN THEIR GREAT ANNUAL
COAT SALE!
Name Of fibers of Fashionette at Meeting
The Fashionette Club recently elected new officers at a meeting in the Adah Shelly Library.
They are: Mrs. Frank Reichert, president; Mrs. Oscar Fetter, vice president; Mrs. Harold Hopper, secretary; Mrs. Joseph HumpsoD, treas-‘ urer; Mrs. John Kendrick, (Jprrespondhig secretary.
Women wishing to 1 o s e weight are invited to join the group that meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Adah shelly Library.
I.
DEAR POLLY-My brolhers md sistos mOst carry special cards so they can ride qa toe qdK)ol bus. These cards are not very sturdy and become tom or.^-eared very soon. The wajr m pmtoet them and nmice them stlfr b tlie follow^ ing: Wrap toe card In plahUe wrapt tom toal in waxed paper.	^
Iron toe wtoced maUhg' sure ilu edges are sealed. Ttim the edges. Ibis procedure mi^t be used for protectlDg many such tolngs.-MARY EULEN
DEAR POLLY-l have a good tone pad money saver. WhBe I am pntttsg toe batii-room la orto, I soek m mittty hwkiiig soap dish Its dripplngii and the resnm ing suds are used for washiag oat a few socks or gloves.— J.G.D.
DEAR POLLY - We always seem to lose the movers for our games so dad gives us colored g(^ tees to replace them.— LAURA
DEAR POLLY—The best way I have found to fill freezer bags is to use a No. 2 can in wtii^ fruit dr vegetables come. I cut out both ends and mash one end Just enough to fit in the bag. It is then easy to hold the bag and can with (me hand and fill (through the funnellike can) with the other.—KATHY
DEAR POLLY-I find that idien toe inner soles in shoes become rough they tear hose so now I just poll them ont of the shoes and iron on snch a patch as I use to mend cloto-ing. Trim It off to size of toe Insole and your torn hose problem is gone.—
MRS. 0. L H.
DEAR POU.Y-CaB anyone
teUmehowtogetridoftoe
grass that growa between, tte bricks hi our sidewaOt?
■ -MRS. E. Fi M.
DEAR P(XXY-I am U years old and seem to be at toe -age fcH* fashion dflUs. Ihave several, 1^ storage can be a problem espedally for toe amall tooee, belts, glovei and other accessories. I finally sotved toe problem by using pill cootainers of all alzes. T^ are perfect for storing these small accessories whhto are so easily lost.
-^JJNDA
A ; ^
You wHl recdhre a dollar if Polly uses your favcnite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem <«• solution to a problem.
To order ho* 3^page booklet, send your name, address and SO cents to Polly’s Printers, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Bathrooms Now Luxury Places
What is “bathroom jewelry?” This term refers to tiie decorative faucets, towel bars and racks, and otoer gleaming fittings Ytoich are currently fashion in home decoration.
Those glistening gold-plated or chrome acoess(H4es, which never need policing if wiped clean with a sudsy sponge, really deserve a glamorous name.	■
Cuticle Care 4..
To keep cuticles'&nom cracking, ^iply smne petroleum jelly for tiutt well-nuuiicured look.
We Sell aid Senice
Coiffures by donnell

RICHARDS
BOYS' and ORIS' WIeAR OEARANCE ' The Pontiac Mall
Ground Pork Makes an Appetizer Pie
By JANET ODELL Pontine Press Food Editor ’IbYd ri cbba and dip as an accompaniment to beverages, eaqiecially at too cocktail luxir? Here is a suggt^on for a different hors d’oeiivre.
At hbhday time French cooks make pork pie or Tourtiere. The one below is stoailar.
Mrs. I. J. Gouin of Lake Orion is our cook today. Sie is active in Girl Scouting and in a garden club.
PORK PIE By Mrs. I. J. Gouin IVi pounds ;>groimd pork Salt and peiqier r Bread crumbs 1 teaspoon doves
Dash of cinnamon Crust for 8-inch pie Cook pork with about out-half cup of water until radat turns gray. Add patU and pepper.
Add Iwead crumbs imtil, mixtaro Is conristeacy ri pancake batter. Add spices nsd more salt, if necesiuvy.
Put fat unbsdced crust and bake at 450 degrees 30 to 40 minutes, or until crust is nicely browned.	'
Cool and refrigerate foi' two days to season. Reheat and serve in one-inch
This may be frozen and reheated just before serving time. Makes one pie.
TERRIFIC,
ELEGANT NEW STYLES!
FAMOUS LABEL WOOLS
Loopy Texturad Wools! Meltont! TweaiosI Boldeeno!
WARM DNTRIMMED BOATS
Blacics and Rich Colors ■li ■ J' i ‘i. ■■■ '■
•29
Rag. to 49.98
EXTRA URGE
NATURAL MINK COLLARS
ON DESIGNER STYUD
WOOL WINTER GOATS
c-
All Wool Meltons, Coshmeres, Hockonum, Serena,
Taxtured Wools
’49
Rag. to 79.98

LIMITED TME ONLY
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
•i
20% DISCOUNT
on all Ladles'
FASHION SHOES
All hool heights in black or brown leather c^nci black or brown sued#.
LADIES' HOSE
Box of 3 $*j50

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THCHSDAV. JANUARY 19, 1967

, Thomas E. Brennan Will Be Guest Speaker
Michigan’s newest Siq»reme Court Justus 'nioihas E. Brennan, will be the speaker at the seventh annual lunclv^ eon of the Oakland County , Council of Republican Women’s Qubs next, Tlmrsday at Dev<m Gables.
ning, ]^. Harold Mensior and Eugoda Qioquet.
Lundieon reservatims may be (Stained by contacting Mrs. Maddock of Royal Oak.
Tlie speaker’s topic at the noon event will be “Reflec-tidns of a New Justice.”
Working on arrangements Me Mesdames Vernon Fitchi, Norman Barnard, Eugene A. Moore, Eidwin A. Maddock. Samuel Vettraino, Allen ^m, John Htus, Richard C. Van Dusmi, Newman Guthrie, Wilbur Mc^ura and Roderick Spann.
Council president, Mrs. Paul Rdhertson has announced that club presidents will be installed at the luncheon. From this area are Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. E. E. Tappero, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Bernard Kleinsmith, Mrs. Philip Ceeley, Mrs. William Spin-
THOMAS E. BRENNAN
Uhderveli^t women and girls have their problems just as their more generoqsiy padded,sisters do. Naturally they are different problems! ' A flat cheM and {dpestem legs .are the two we think of first. However, prominent collar bones and hip bcmes are equally distressinig. Today I bring you smne^ removal measures! ^
Now let’s consider the small bust and shapdess legs. All of the defects of the under* weight which I have mentioned will be mininiized: by a gain in weight. So, really try for those mrtra pou^s!
You can increase tee bust measurement ‘ 1^ enlarging the chest muscles which lie beneath it. You can do this if you will do special e)ter-cises regularly. You can also increase the contour of your legs with exercise. PROMINENT BONES
Roger Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carr of Elizabeth Lake Road was recently graduated from Western Michigan University where he received a B.S. degree in aviation engineering. He resides in Kalamazoo with his wife and three children.
Mrs. Poppy Takes Office
At a recent cooperative dinner and installation of officers, Mrs. Guy Poppy became president of Veterans of World War I Auxiliary. The event took place in the'Legion Home on Ahburn Avenue.
Others assuming new duties under installing officer, Mrs. Florence Shingeck were vice presidents, Mrs. Carl Shindorf and Mrs. William, Carls. Mrs. Leo Witkopf, secretary, and Mrs. Ayers Miller, treasurer.
PTA Meets Today
Lotus, Lake PTA will meet today at 7:30p.m.
E>r. Pat Strauss will give a brief talk on “Vietnam Today.” A question and answer session will follow.
Sometimes prominent cqllar bones and hip bones are due entirely to bony structure and underweight plays no part. However, women who are very thin usually have these defects in beauty.
’ Again the goal is — more pounds, along with exercise. The following motions will help cover those collar bones. Stand tall with your back straight and your chin parallel to the floor, arms hanging at sides. Raise your arms sideward-upward to overhead postion with straight elbows. Clap hands overhead. Lower
arms to sides and continue Clap hands hand.
About the^only thing you can do about the prominent hip bones is to bi^d up tiie- alh dmninal muscles with exercise. (Nten flabby, weM( abdominal ' muscles, cause the hip bones to shdc out mm-e.
^ For'' first aid irtiile waiting ror thei results of exercise choose your clitAhes carefully. Prominent hip bones can lx hidden by full skirts. The {deated on^ whidh are so fashionable now dte great for this. Materials shoidd have body and clothes fullness. I ' ^Fdlness over the collar bKHies is also in ordler. Stoles of the same material as dreskes are 'hdpful. Scarves are good.	-
★. ★
If you would like to have my booklet “Your Bust” send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. This booklet gives you exercises for increasing the bust. measurement, directions for protecting your b u s 11 i n e during pregnancy and lactation, ahd other valuable information. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.


Mrs. Cowley New Leadet
Color Splinters
If a tiny splinter enters the skin of a child, touch the spot lightly with iodine. Tbe wood absorbs the iodine and turns dark. The splinter then is easily located.
The Ross M. McFarlands of Hoover Street, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to Robert R. Lacey, son of the Donald Laceys of Golf side Drive, Com--merce Township. The bride-elect and her fiance who both attend Oakland Community College plan to wed this
The Blue Star Mothers Chapter No. .4 conducted an installation of officers at their Tuesday meeting in the YMCA.
Assuming hew duties are: Mrs.” Alma Cowley, president; Mrs. Frank Schmidt, i'st vice president, Mrs: Curt Gilbert; 2nd vice president; Mrs. James Dando, recording secretary and Mrs. Lettie Hancock, treasurer.
Others elected are: Mrs. Herman Dennis, Mrs. George Leinenger, Mrs. Florence Me-Crae, Mrs. George Kaga, Mrs. Eldvvard Schram, Mrs. Helen S m a 1 e, Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Bickerstaff, Mrs. Archie Tryon.
Appointed officers are: Mrs. Reginald Kay and Mrs. James Schram."
Mrs. McCrae auKI Mrs. Leinenger conducted the ceremonies. Plans were made by the group to celebrate its 25th anniversary in Fe|)ruary. *
Cbiprful Quilts
Antique trains that gt> only
to slumberland are the design used on a warm quilt that doubles as a bedspread. '
★ ' * • 'Hie trains on the quilt for children’s rooms are fH'inted in cokmfast shades (< red an|i brown on sturdy cottffli.
Pythian Sisters Install Jointly
summer.
New officers of the Fannie E. Toippkins Temple No. 41| Pythian Sisters were installed at joint ceremonies Tuesday in the Pythian Hall on West Huron Street.
Assuming new duties are Martha Leach, Mesdames Hugh Endries, Charles Goforth, Isaac Myers, Lewis Grimm, A. C. McEvoy, Lester Avis, Wilbur I Morey and Paul Burk.
A Cozy, CoMhI A^mospliere for
Pleaisaiit
A Complete Delectable Menu at.
MUSIC CITY
‘‘Complete Line pfMusical Insthiments’* FEATURING GULBRANSON ORGANS AND PIANOS Also
FENDER	EPIPHONE
ROGERS	LUDWIG
SEEBURG	EKO
SOUND	CRESTWOOD
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
430 Main St., Roehastar	OL1-7300
COUNTRY MUSIC SHOPPE 7400 Highland Road - Vx-Mila Watt of Airport In M-SS Plaza	673-0307
Open 9:00-9:00	Sunday 19:00-5:00
iRotunika Country Itm
PHONE 682-0600
SMILEY BROS. MIJSIC CO. is the local dealer for Selmer, Selmer Bundy, and Conn Band Instm-ments. What could be mpre ekeiting for any child than having one of thesh wonderful instrument! with chich to play in the hummer hand?
Fomeui Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wodding - Banquet Facilitiet F. Ward Ouradnik, Host
3230 Pine Lake Road
COST IS AS LOW AS
$KOO
PER
MONTH
90 Day Rental Purchase Plan
Free Customer Parking Rear of Store
Smiley gros.
119 NORTH SAQINAW
DETROIT
•SlOWaodwolU
TRS4MM
Opon Monday and Friday:
I.RM.WHAM
115SwMi Wo«lwa!	FE 4-4111
•7-1177
Our BiHe-ifil Coll(E«lion of Butte Wool Knits It Hero for Spriog... lo Lift You Spirits, Excite Your Inoginotion, and Pinto
Your Poekolbook
A glowing, glorious garden of lively wool knits — fresh and spring and twice os pretty. There ore dashing double-breasted coot styles, Jewel-neck dresses with wrap-around skirts, princess line skimmers, walking suits edged in sparkling sdUn^, charming three-piecers, jacket dresses with sleeveless skimmers, grosgrain-trimmed and back-belted models . . . in sizes 8 to 2Q ... in colors and shades that mdke grey January seem like
blooming April. And you can put yourself in this beautiful picture with marvelous ease, for -pur beautiful Buttes ore modestly priced . . . $26 to $50.
Our Puntiae Mall Start Opan Evtry ivtulnu la f . lOE N. Taltfran KO-> Pontiac Mall
Our Birmlinliain Start Opan TRura., PrI. la ti sataroay ta siso IM PItret SIrtat



" \

B '

SKB5 i« ^' 4 '*
THBIgPAT. yAWiatY W. 1«W

Diane Audretsch, daughter of the Kenneth Audretschs of Crocus Street, is working ins^gulp-ture at the Bloomfield Art Association in Seivio DiGiusti’s class.
Tellers Told Style Secrets
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Designing types at Meadow Brook National Bank in New
Beautiful Hilltop Apartmeots
NOW RENTING
2 B«droom — 1 Vi Baths — Firepbce Laundryroom with Individual Washer and Dryer — Patio and Balcony.
Comer of Williams Lk.and Elisabeth Lk. Rds. $200 per month	264-1184
York have their women tellers putting their best faces forward. The tellers were treated to grooming advice from experts at a Fifth Avenue store.
To complete the total beauty picture, the tellers each day ^n dresses designed by David Crystal.
The dresses? describe them as Relaxed, e^isy, contemporary, \a spokeman said. They are worsted double knits in French navy blue with brass brushed gold buttons. The silhouette: shirtwaist. The accent: gold ascot.
Her sister, Deborah, is shown here being instructed in the sculpture class by DiGiusti, Work is done in clay, wood, plaster and allied materials with emphasis on use of tools, possibilities of structures, drying, mold-making and firing.
The young peoples’ classes which started this week are available after school and on Saturdays. For further information, contact the Bloomfield Art Association on Cran-brook Road.
Case No. B-5J9
V '» \
a
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-519: Nellie S., aged 38, is a typical wife.
DR. CRANE
“Dr. Crane," she mourned, “you can see that I am too heavy.
“My weight is n o w 154, yet f was only 110 when I got married.
“Although I get angry at myself for being so ‘tubby’ and I realize that ipy husband is losing much of his romantic interest in me, I still can’t reduce.
“I am like the chronic alcoholic, for I get so discouraged that I backslide and go (HI an eating binge.
“How can a person take <rff excess poundage?”
dieung stra^gy ,
Several drugs are used by us physicians to help patients shed tteir weight.
But I don’t like to advocate this method, for such drugs usually speed up your heart action and ttuis wear out that vital organ needlessly.
Don’t penalise your faithful “motor" but attack that roll of blubber aroupd your equator!
During cidd". weather, the best plan that I have found <uid I’ve personally used it four times in the past 20
years), is to kill your hunger by a quick reducti(Hi to fluids.
So limit yourself to one total glass (8 ounces) of liquids the first day; then two glasses the second day; and 3 glasses from the 3r(i day through the 10th.
Meanwhile, you girls should restrict your mmiu to 800 calories per day while men may eat l,2(k).
Normally, on such a reduced calorie .intake, you would feel quite hungry.
★ ★ ★
But by reducing your liquids your mouth gets dry and “cottony.”
likewise, your gastric secretions are slowed down, thus killing much of the former hunger.
So you begin to yearn for water instead of food! ^
Some women find that it is wise to pour one full glass of water into the ice tray, thereby making many thin wafers of ice.
Then, when they grow thirsty, they can place a thin wafer of ice on their tongue and suck it.
★ ★ ★
This helps quench your thirst very well. -
When dieting, too, you may need an aspirin the fimt day or so because you may develop a mild hunger headache.
Shpp WNIM ^ »
PONTIAC MAlL.r BIRAAINOHAAA - Shop Thurt., Fri. 'i« 9
y	.V*
LAST 3 DAYS TO SAVE! >
f
, .	'O’”*,

Safe

-1

i’.-
'	' J
^, Cf -
4, I'
^ ViC.W
5“ 1 ,t
Kelita ^ortswear
P® . and
Regularly 1*50,1*65
^ave up to ^1 on a box! In her favorite colors!
H
Special Sale!
Our Famous Make t T
WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS
14.95
Values
Lodwn Gr^en! Win«! Royal BlutI Siz«$ 10 to 18
Further Reductions
on all remaining
FUR TRIAA COATS CLOTH COATS CAR COATS DRESSES
SAVINGS OF UP TO 50%
Entire Stock of
MINK STOLES
Drastically Reduced!
Cherry pink... for a social butterfly to spread her wings... heathery tones in homespun cotton and acetate
JUNIOR SIZES 5 to 13
Suit
..29’*
Sweater
..6’*
Slacks
..n’*
Stripes and Solids USE YOUR PERSOtiAL CHARGE, SElQURitYCHARGE OR MICHiGAN BANKARD

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THDUSDAY, JANUARY l4, WOT
B—7
i ■
BainMFaifh in Yourself Is First Step
jv'fl'ir.
You won't see a better trio of rolled collar sweaters. Tfee stitch is chevron-like and gibes d hmdsbme finish. Let ihe majority rule in choos* ing the color of knitting, worsted. Free instructions are available by sending a stqmfied, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor of the Pontiac Press, P. 0, Bov 9, Pontiac, Mich, along witf\ your request for Leaflet No. PK 2466.	.
^ ISY MUl^ lAVraNCE ^ BBARriilRS. LAWRENCE: I have raised my three sons idlfli-oat any financial supixH^ hxim my ex’inisbs^. Nov that they Are all set in Ufe, t am alone. Afro. l<a«rence, I wart a husband. I know that dffise are my Septenibrt* years., kTor a lohf time I had a tnw ftfimi hatlxrtEe wWi Um in UN. He warts me back and thore are others who want to many me* too. Bat because of my first mistake, I am afraid of decisioD. How can I be rare Vm choosing the cbHit man after-choosing such a wrong mw'ns I did?
ANSWER: You can’t be sure, After U» “death-and-taxes’^bit, aiw of ns can be sure
of ymun could not cope with the consequences of another mistake? In view of what it has already come throu^, surely you cannot so distrust it to cmpe through agahL
Why, this problem isn’t de-
A very flattering neckline and patterned bodice'give this mock ribbon blouse a totally different look. It’s knitted in a simple twisted stockinette stitch, using six strands of mercerized crochet cotton. Free instructions are available by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor along with your request for PK 2049.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunite Farmer
Deir Eunice Farmer,
b the newest fashion magazine, it shows coats with con-frasting bindings. I though^ trts idea had been overused. Is it reaOy aliU a g^ detail for siting?	Afrs. B. G.
DearMn.B.G.:
I suppose ttat contrasting bindtag will always be “in,” and strangely ewmgh, I find timt this is one detail that ap-to most men. I gness it’s because the binding makes It Uhdi so neat
a .
A W pointers to remember when ^i^ binding: Place the facing ok the garment As if it wrte alrehdy turned. In other wMds, you have the right side of your frttric on top, then your interfacing, and last, the facing with the right side out. Pin fiiese layers of fabric to-getter so they can’t slip a n d ^machine hfitch them %^inch from the cut or outer edge.
Next, carefnDy cut away % InNi of an layers; yonr ipu*-meak wfll now be tte same size -as^Jf you had stitched die garment m die seamline end tmned IL The machine stitching win Iwld die edges together. H yoU are using a finished wool braid or binding, simply apply fills hy ha^ covering dieX raw edges.
When using cimtrasting bhid-ing made out of fabric,' cut biaS
For the young lad who hates to wear sweaters because they are too bulky — this beaver designed Cardigan that buttons to the neck is light enough to be worn under a jacket or coat. Free instructions available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of the Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, along with your request for Leaflet PK 3475.
strips of fabric 2 inches wide (you may have to trim this down later). Place the binding on the right side of your garment using a seam allowance of itich on the binding only. Example: If you wish the binding to be % inch wide when completed, place the Vi inch seam of the binding % inch from the cut edge of your garment. Machine stitch on wrong side of binding, (right sides were placed together). 'Hien turn die binding over the edge of your garment checking to be sure it is exactly even in all places. (One thing to remember about this type of trim is that it must be exactty perfect or forget it).
Turn about Vt inch of the other raw edge over and slip stitdi to the machine stitching that will show from the wrong side of the garment. It may be necessary to trim the bias strip before this last step is completed.
Any time you are following insfructions such as fiiese, it is better to clip them out apd not worry too much about them until you actnally are ready to work on this project.
■ Details have a way w working out beautifully if yon do them step4iy-8tep.
Bound buttonholes are an absolute “must” if you wish that polished look to your clothes. Send fw your free copy of ’’Bound Buttonholes” today. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer, in care of this paper, and I will send you my dethfied inshticdons inmedlately.
TAILOR HUX WINNER
Vera C. Raider, Lime Springs, Iowa is this week’s Tailor IVix pressing board winner for |wr flowing suggestion.
’ My hobby is sewing clothes for Barbie type dolls wfaidi sell like hot cakes. Perhaps others may not have thought of this easy way to make a few dollars. The clothes cost next to no^ng since fiiey are so small they can be of scraps!
I use a tweezers for turning tiny "sleeves, pant Ic^, etc. I also find iron-mi tape in colors mikM ^wat trimmings even pockets, belts and collars can siihply be preroed on. Do the trimming before assembling the tiny garments.
Beauty Queen Becomes Granny
LINDSBORG, Kan. (AP) -The director of a college play here was looking around for someone to play the role of an 86-year-oljl grandmother. He picked Miss Ruth dobnsra, a 20-year-old beauty who had been crowned College homecoming queen only two weeks earlier.
Modern Ease
A new ironing board has a retractable iron rest or small clothes caddy, nduvable spread wings at the tapered end for flatwork, and a toe-touch foot-lever to adjust to uneven floors. The legs are designed fw knee room in case you prefer to iron in a sitting position.
New Ideas Start Chain Reaction
blew fabrics and new finishes for m^bUshed textiles often start diain reactions that affect the laundry equip-inait industry as much as they do the tuunemaker.
Ttie 1987- line of hiunderbig. equipmott reflects the indusr try’s awareness of new wasH-dqr techniques required 1^ the wash-wear and durable press Ireatnmnts that niini-pize a homemakef’s work. Both washen and dryers
have new push button settings which autonmticaDy accommodate the machhiies to tfoe new finishes. Other changes relate to washer capacity — eithro' unusually small or large to suit various fainily needs.
Flies cannot see In all direc-! tions simultaneously but can see in more dlreetiotB at (me* than humans canl
RICmUNBROS.
SEWING CENTER
CLERRAIICE SALE «
Sorateh and DMts
•	Demos
•	Floor Somplas ,
•	Trado-lns ,
SiWINO MACHINE CABINETS from ^35 SEWINQ DISKS
frenSB”
SEWING CHAIR
from
MSS ZIGZAG MACHINES from B9** TRADE-INS ^
fromlB”
a9A»j» wmHyfow Usrg^r aeUhrtlom
Mon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 Tuoa., Wod.. $ot. til A
RIGNMUIBROS^
SEWING CENTER teress froSi Nfitiu Matt 4niMubeHi|rt(slM.
; fboiMlIB-im
Slip and Blouse Combination
Little girls will stay flower fresh and always neat in i slip that is also a blouse.
Prettily embroidered With eyelet or dainty lace, some have long torsos bottomed witii fuU skirts or tailored shift styles. Short or long sleeves for your little laify’e preference.
Added Sparkle
A few drops of bluing added to the wash water for glass dishes helps to make the glassumre shine.
the passfog of time-and our own self.
★ ★ ★
And a person like you should be most certain of her self. For goodness sake, woman, it has survived against most difficult odds! It has survived the hope of love and the slow, agonizing corruption of that h(^.
It has survived the loneliness of our first morning thought and the fear of the last one before we fall asleep. 'That self of yours has come through green and is still reachiifg through all of this.
So what are you talking about when you tell me /you’re “afraid” of decision, of y o u r judgment of a second husband?
♦	* A
Suppose you make fiie wrong decision? Suppose the second husbmd you ciiooke turns out to bh more disappointing than the first one? So what? I’m asking you! Do you serioudy believe that this sfrong and redlient self
clsion at all! It’s yonr most uveasmiabie diaparagraieiit of die cf^ing powmr rt that seif of yours. Py fiivorlte psy-chrtogist, Dr. Rotio May, has iwitten thera Wrtdi for you;
“What an individual seeks to become determines what he re-monbers of his has-bera. His ability to recall the significant events of his past depends on his decision with regard to the future.”
He is teDing you that decision to remarry scares you because you will not remember
what you have been. He N.. spying that you won’t nudro the oeciaion for your future i because you feel so little respect for yonr past. So this imMeni 1^'nothing to do. ^ witt new htobands, you ,see. It^s your refusal to know the woman you’ve been.
■* ★ ★
Mrs. Lawrence welcomes let-tera from readers but because of the volume, of mail she cannot answer all letters personally. Questions of general interest will be discussed in the column.
The Earl W. Bells of Sharon Street, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Kay, to Pfc. Richard D. Moore, son of the junior Thomas 0. Moores of Marwood Street. Miss Bell attends Cleary College in Ypsilanti. Her fiance is stationed with the U.S. Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, C0f.
riMY'S
annual
Hanes Hosiery Sale
ends Saturday night
reg. 1.35 Now 1.15 reg. 1.50 Now li^ reg. 1.65 ^w 1.35
	/
	
/, A 1	
-	
"	
	
		
A dazzling array of Bonded knit Highlighters top of the great Sunstreatch collection of pants ... all are splashed in the sgnie bold colors.|K'^hite Stag’s Bonded knit tops take no ironing. Sunstret^ pants are sturdy combed cotton stretch oxford cloth. All are in combinations of pink, sunlight yellow, cosmic blue and shadow moss-green. Stripped Tops $5- each. Surfeombers, Bermudas, and Nassau Shorts $7. Southhampton slim pants $8.
Personal Charge • Security Charge • Michigan Bankard
’ &

M

' '' ^ '<^1 . ^ft^****/ ,
xj

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19.
E-r«
Miehigan'f Latiest SataeUon af Braad Name
HUGESAVliS
\m
DURINB

DELUXE QUALin RUBBER iRSUUTED BOOT

•	H«a^ FImc* lining for addofi warmth
•	lntulatod’'With hoavy foam rwbbor
•	Stool Shank
•	Cloatod oeto for traction ondwoar
£99
SAME BOOT Al MOVE WITHOUT FLEECE LININO
J49
VV.2>'^
AND WINTER
FABRICS
Nuft Salaotion of
FANCY WINTER WOOLENS
I6» FELT
Many Colon
R*t-
99

PUSTIC TMSH CAI
(T
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Girls'
InvMtory Clearance

•	FRAMSUmwsNOiUlTt
•	SKUACKtBKaMTS o INFANTS* TsnEA SETS o DNEtSES^.TRlHISEIIS
0 ILAOK tITf o vtLOON SHlNn. 0 SUPS o NNIT10FS
Nctturalher
LMIICS’ DRnS SNOES
Hl«h. Mid, Cuban Hool.SlMi4lon. AAAAfoC Widths. Jloi'.EollO
$6^M9<o.$ii9o
IILECT aNOUFS
American GirW
UDIES* DRESS SHOES
C9RDUR0Y
NYLON
NET
ror. 39e
20*
Sovlnos of fInO' cotton pinwolo corduroy new
20>gal. plastic trash can with "Lock On" cover. Watertight. Light to lift. Strong, quiet and rustproof. Reg. 2.76.
UP TO
High, Mid Hooli. Sizes 4>11. AAA to C Widths.
Aof. to $12
•r far. for $1
OFF
Women’s Flats
Lan* variety at'*alM calar flannaU aid ralhl calar laiwy nraavac, yhic alliac-tiva twaaSc. alairic, driaac. ate. 54* and M* wW'lw.
NOW *1.77
• aOiaOT	bCOATCIIAFT
• me MAJCSTY	0 WfATHIR WINKY
CANADIAN LEATHER TOP PAC BOOTS
e Top grad* soloctod cowhido uppors
e Fully moldod rubber bottoms with cleoted sole e Removable Wool 4 if 00 Felt Liner	^ | |
VALUES to $4.«S

MBUSSmtlS
SlwinTiie —
Assortad Winfer Fabrics
Wa'ia manplat <0> tl<a baavHtuI fal^ rite famaiirina mot wara pcicaO ta St.99. Satlar StaM a«4 ipaM fabifec Inclu4lne Nylanc, Dacian blandi, ate. Super baipalnc at	_____________
50!
eNlilNI
o Miewnr mao
e WHITE STAI
o eiNDERELU
oeAfrrER*s
oYOUmUND
Sizes 4-10 AAA to C Rogulwr to $19
AND CASUALS
$288
Tester $4.11
OUTINa FLANNEL SI'* Solid Color Cottons.
aSUciiiLMSJSilSSiM
33%
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Zippor cloturo ... 7**
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Phon* 335-5471
\






...during Osmuh’s Great Annual fr
Wt put ourselves in your shoes. Thafs why- you can put yourself in. our shoes for less money than ever before. These French Shrinei 32?.95 win{tips are now only

Slip-ons, plain-toe dress shoos^ in Black & Brown. (Other farngus-make shoes also reduced.).
So come.to Osmun’s now. See the sale that wins in a walk!
Use your Osmun’s charge.
(Or open one in three minutes.)
(Available at Osmun's TehHiiron & Tech Plaza Stores)
a part of Pontiac tfneo J931
SMUN’S
STOntS WOM MIN « veUNO MSN
FREE Parking at all stores ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in
Open Fri. ‘til 9	Open Cvtry Nifhl ‘til 9	Open Every Nieht ‘ll| 9

*	Cunningham^
*	Winkelman%
*	Osmund
*	Kresge’s
*	Sander%
*	1 Hour Valet
*	Jayson Jewelers
*	Children's Shop
*	Griswold Sporting
*	Ru B. Shops
w Beckwith*Evans
*	Shoe Box
*	Wrigley’s
*	Camera Mart
*	Petrusha & Sons
*	Golden Thimble

Si ’
*
. '? 'V




on Telegraph at W. Huron Street
FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING!
CRYSTAL RELISH

and Deviled Egg DISH

V -	1
‘	“ 'T. I
13-inch Diamotor with an Embossod Disign
« X' f '
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WHILE THEY LASTI
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Newest And Best Luxury Projector
AIREQUIPT 450 EF
WITH ELECTROMIC FOCUSINC
On ATCIMERA Sale MART
F2.8	4-Sp6Dd Timer
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GDARAHTEED FDR 2 FULL YEARS
FE 4-3557
Opon Mon., Thora., Fri. and Sat. Til 9
BE SMART... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
The* Ganiew Mo/it
tel-huron shopping center
.55S.TELEQHAPH
FE4-9BBT
f	V *	;
gUt
SPORTSWEAR SALE
skirts, pants, sweaters
499
each
Classic separatei, slylad tho way you likt them, now at a savings prical lambs wool/angora/nylon tweatars. Pants are of royon/nylon stretch. Assorted wool flannel skirts. Choose from 0 wide color selection. Hurry In, sizes ore lirnited.


Famous Maker
COZY COATS
Y2 off
These furry on^femimne cozy coots by o famous mmer ore now drastically reduced at\great savings to you. All warmly lih^ and Ihfer-lined. Sizes 8 to is\ Illustrated is just one from our coll^ion, regularly $30, now $18.
All SttUt Final NoLaymoayi So Phono Order*
shop monday thru friday ta9
TEL-HURON SHOPPING tENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads

HERE’l THE THRIFTIEST TEAM
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THE tONTIAC PBESS. THUKSDAY. JANUABY 1», liwT
Mute in.Officer's Slaying
GB AND RAPIDS <UPD-B(^ c. Woods, 46, charged sbot^ slaying of a policeman, widi first-degree mnrder in the stood mute and a plea (tf innocent was entered on his behalf by Qrcuit Judge Claude Van-der Plo^ yesterday.
nie victim yvas Sgt. William Van Tuinen, ^year-old Grand Rapids city policeman and father (rf Van Tuinen was
felled by a idiDtgun blast Nov. 3 when he and other officers attempted to question Woods at Ms hrnne ab<wt a tavern fracas earlier.
*■ ,
Woods was wounded in an exchange of gunfire by other policemen.
The first crude miniature golf course was built M New Nether-land in 1^. Crooked clubs were used to putt small balls.
AMBRICA'S LARQEST family CLOTHINd CHAIN
Robert Hall brings back
THE “GOOD OLD DAYS”
with a quality tailored suit for under ^25
Js.’Vkt.
Ahmm avwfg*	For oxcoationol
vaioot, vMt ovr Big and Tall Man't Dept. A IMSt Onmd Mew and 1800 Van Dyfcal
^	AP WlrapdaW'
JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR DIDN’T ORDER—Dr. Dolores Knoblock, like many Other ChicagoArea motorists, had her problems yesterday with the cold weaUier. She used jiimp^pahles from one car to the othw and then used a little mechaMcal first aid by using her hair-drying unit to help thaw tM carburetor. It hit 20 below yesterday.
Barry Ends Viet Visit: 'Alter Bombing Policy'
EAST LANSING <AP). Gov;^ of this federal law is bound George Ronmey , of Midi^aaito produce superior results,^
Wednesday said he is “fearfid” that enactment (tf the Fedo'al Safety Standards Act mi^t dttce some traffic safety efrorts.
The govemiv qpoke to representatives of 42 states and* Puerto Rko at a traffic safety coik. fermice <m the Mldbjgan State Pniyersity campus.
Ronmey said.
"Obviously, it’s g^ to {^. duce superior result! in the' ino^ tcNP vehicle end,” he said. “There has beem a big gap in veMcle saftey standards as far as new vdiides are concerned.” MAY DECREASE But Rcunney warned that fiie
I don’t think the tnere pas-^fedo'al law nuy decrease hlgh-
way safety effwts on the ^ of private organizations sudi as tUe National 'fraffic Safety Conference.	>	,
i. a'#	4r	^
Private groups as well as state, and locM governments conhemed wife traiffic'< safeQr may look on the iedenl action as something to repla^ them as watchdogs of the roads, the gov-enuH* said
*‘The isdeittl action in the
area of highway safety stan- , dards can prove to be either a stepjtorwaird or a step back^ ward,” Romney said, “depe^ ing (HI fee way in wMife fee program is administered and , carried ont.”
The AFLrCIO executive IsIkh’ councils endorsed third party rawdidate Henry L. Wallace for present in IMS.
M«diterran«an in distressed pecan, 899.50
SAIGON, Soufe Vietnam (AP) — Barry Goldiyater ended a four-day visit to Vietnam tqday and said: “The bombing restrictions on Hanoi are going to have to be altered if we are to be successful in stepping up and winning the war.’’
The 1964 Republican presidential candidate, who is a major general in the Air-Force Reserve, did not go into details but said he would make “recom-mendati(His to tMs end” upon Ms retuhi to the UMted States.
I * -k *
Official U.S. policy is not to bomb within the city limits of Hanoi and to bomb only military targets around the capital. U.S. nnilitary officials have acknowledged feat some bombs may have fallen accidentally in civilian areas adjoining military targets. Although outside Hanoi’s city limits, some targets qf U.S. raids are located in tiiickly populated suburbs.
Goldwater said he was “Mgh-ly pleased” with Ms visit.
‘MOST IMPRESSIVE’
“TTie military and political orgamzations I have seen are most impressive,” he said.
His tour included talks with U.S. commanders and visits to the 1st Marine Division headquarters in Da' Nang and fee aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk in the Tonkin Gulf.
★ ★ ★
Goldwater spoke to newsmen at Tan Son Nhut Airport before boarding a Pan American Airways plane for Hong Kong.
New for '67! The FISHER. "Custom Electra"
'A	,	■	.	'	.
Superb Stereo Radio-Phonograph;
Gxjntry French in * distresMd pecai^
Hera h unptrallaled stereo performarKe at your fingertips! The "Custom Electra*^ cornbirtes stereo record player and radio in one elegant credenza. Fully transistorized with 45 waUs of power (90-watt peak), 6 speakers in two independent 3-way systems. Dual 4-speed turntable his Pickering magnetic cartridge with diamond stylus. You can tune in the weakest and most distant FM stations, without distortion, with the AM-FM-Stereo tuner.
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168
Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms ______________________________
699“
epmp. value 33CP5
If you think a $25 suit is a thing of the pastf you don’t know Robert koU!
Tills amamg smt buy is proof positive that you can (frm beffer/or less at Robert Hall! Versatile blend of raVon-acetate with nylon added for greater strength... in most-wanted 2 and 3 button models with trim-look trousers. Newest spring shades in *	sizes for regulars, shorts, longs.
COMPini ALTERATIONS INCLUDED
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN ... NO EXTRA CHARGE
PONTIAC
200 N. Saginaw
CURKSTON
6460'Dixie Highway Jiul NwDi H Watarford Hill OiMn SttMey Nm«-( F.M.
MSU Paper: Luci Expecting
Maternity Clothing
Reportedly Ordered
EAST LANSING (UPI)-Mrs. Luci Johnson Nugent, youhgest daughter of the President, is expecting her first child tMs spring, the Michigan State University campus newspaper said.
A spokesman for the S t a t e News said it learned through close associates in the clothing business of maternity dress orders placed by the FTesident’s daughter.
“Informed source* In t h e dress industry report Mrs. Nugent has already chosen and ordered a maternity wardrobe through a store in Ausi tin, Tex., fee newspaper said in a copyrighted story.
The paper said Mrs. Nugent, who was married last August, recently made a trip to Austin’s “Bo Peep” shop to be fitted for maternity clothes.
“Mrs. Nugent reportedly wears a size 3 dress which was too small to be in regular stock at the store. She did choose several styleg that she liked and dress manufacturers will produce the styles especially to order to her size,” the newspaper said.
“It was reported Mrs. Nugent wanted to retain the image of frugality while living within her husband’s salary and therefore kept to local shops in purchasing her wardrobe,” the paper a(Med.
CLEARANCE'
OF FLOOR SAMPLES 0 TRAOE-INS of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
many on* o idml \
EOWARD'S, 6 N. SagiVw
Liy-miy w l-Z MfMiit Hn
BECKWITH-EVANS’ ANNUAL
jjmn tunr aauKi
Ml TEXTURED TWIST!
NylNn Pil*. 4 ••lor*, esm. at $1.11 ~ II.N ig. yd. Ml NYLON PLUSH
Nylon Pil*, 4 ••1*11, eom. at |i.ir^ S4.M ig. yd. OMVIDmiUEND
Nylon Pilo, 2 ooloro, oon. al $MI-$$.M og. yd. VERQM CROSS DYED
Nylon Pilo, I oolort, oom. at $S.II - $1.N og. yd.
611 SPACE DYED TWEED
Ihilon Pilo, 2 ooloro, oom. it $1.11 - $4.M og. yd.
PIPMORIDDETWEED ^
Wool nio, 2 oolon, ooa. at SI.N - $I.N h- y8> VANITY FAIR WILTON	\
Wool Filo, 4 oolort, oom. ■! SIMS - $4.M og. yd. SAXON WOODS 1WUD
Wool Pilo, 21 roUt, I oolofo, ooa. SUM - SMD Og- yd. WOVEN OOMMRCIALTWaD Wool Pilo, 20 roNo, took at S1M0 - $IJt Og. yd. THICK TAILORED LOOP	!
Wool PHo, • Ooloro, eoak at S9.N ~ $141 og. yd.
TIP SHEAR TEXTURE
AoiyHoPila,4BolMro,ooai.al|1.N - $44$H>yd. DEEP CARVED LOOP
AOtyHa PHa, 4 atlon, oook at M AS - tkM og. yd. TEXTURED OASTLCTOWR LOOP Aorilan AaiySo PHo, 4 ooloro, oaa al M.W > SIM og. yd. CARVED DARDENTWEED
Aorilaa Aaiylie PHt, hwa Ihaa doalan paid, • aWoia--
$^MSGaMn
THICK SHEARED TEXTURE
Aaiyla PNa, 4 aalait, oaau at MJI - ll.il og. yd.
SAVE 35% to 70% on REMNANT BALANCE!
12x11-4 MorHnIDMi.............................
12x11 Boi(0 Rootor.......................y....
12x10 llooPlooi.......................
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12x1l-lf BolnLoiop...«...............1.........
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12x11-2 Nhio tonOro...........................
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12x104 ......................................
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12x12-2 •rotnSalMy
Cooip.
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IN 211 IN
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M.	N 1N.W
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11144
N.	N 1M.H
N.H
II.N
IIS.H
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U4.N
14.H
Solo
IMl-TDrMmPhiliiMiit............................4m SI»M^
11x114	NaiiaUad...............................  m	N.N
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12x21-11 BNta...............................A* 211	14I.N
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12x114	MiAMiy#..............................  1«4
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miM NodTwixl......................................
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m-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-PInne 334-9544

THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JAXUARY 19, 1967
B-II*
Al> WlnplMl*,
) FROZEN FOWL?—Tbis .rooster a[^)ears .vell-bisulated against tiie weath^Jis he peers from underneath his warm winter heacfeew. Perch^ on a Coventry, R.I., mailbox, the metal bird seems to be warning of a hard, 0(rid winter.
Senator 'Armed' With Plaifboy
' By DICK WEST WASfflNGTQN «JPD - Rep. Thomas B. CUrtis, R-Mo., issued a news release this week [Quncing that had written an article for Playboy Magazine on military man^wer procurement. "■
M anpoww? ba Playboy?.
•‘That's jight/4 his ot^ fice- sald whoi I called for The draft law pomes up for revisiMi this year and Playboy is in close touch with draft-age youth who are most affected by the issue.”
WEST
clarification.
Pmabit past draffeage myself but I still maintain an interest in, ah, impwtant issues. So I bought a copy tt the mapzine had toA fit home to read after dinner.
I was deeply abswbed in its contents when X sensed tlmt sotneoim was peering nytf ihy shoulder. It turned out to be*h[iy wife.
- ★ ★ ★
‘‘How lopg have you been-standit* liere?” I said, dropping the inicazbie, cover down, into my li^.
FRISKY?
‘‘Long	she said.
‘‘You're getting of frisky in your old age, aren’t you?”
‘‘I* di^’t know what' yon mean by that,” I re|riie(l in- s dignanfly. *T boo^t this mag^e to read an wtiele about the ' Selective Service system.”'
‘‘Thfm.. how ,come you are
thumbing through it looking at the pictures.”
; ★' ' 'W'	★
‘‘Well, I have to fmd the article bef(«-e I can re^ it, don’t I?” I snapped:
TEEN DACGHTER A little while latec^jny teenage daughter came into the room, She siiickered and said, ‘‘What are you reading there, Big Daddy?”
I harriedly droppi^ the magazine, covn* dosra, 'info my tap.	, ;
“Nothing you would be ^nte^ ested in,” I said. “It’s an artici# about the Selective Service, qrs-tem.”
★ ★ ★
“fflnce when have'they been drafting buiitUes?” she asked snickering again.
SIX’m GRADE ^ . .
I was fost gettfog a line on Cin*tis’plan for establishfof voluntary career Army wnen my sixth-grade daughter came in to foR me goodnight*
X
I harriedly dipped the magazfoe, ^cover down, foto my lap, bat'^ortanately the doable page m the middle was still folded aat.
“What’s that you’re covering up?” she said.
“Nettling,” I said. “I’m reading an article about ttto Army. ★ ' ★
“Tbat sure is a soldier,” she said.
★ ★ ★ f I finally finished ttie article blit next time I hope Qirtis will pick a different publication. It’s difficult to concentrate on manpower with ^ many feminine distractions. i
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THB PONTIAC PRESS. mvmMY. JANUARY 19. J967
n
VH'

New Probe of JFK Death Warranted
BySYLV^FOX years after President Kennedy’s assassination, the na-tiffli’s concern, ovw that ^ast-I ly evaijt has entered a new
sity to reinvestigate tiuvoughly immediate official or coagres-all the facts aM circumstances stonal action in this directioii
The questicm no longer is whether the Warren Commission adequately performed its task of determining precisely what todc place on Nov. 22, 19(t3.
A w e a 11 h of material -r books, articles and scholarly studies — has demonstrated convincingly that it did not.
The questicm now is whether the commission’s work was faulty enough to warrant a new examination	of the circum-
stances surrounding the assassination.
★	★	★
The persuasive answer to that question, given by a number of responsible public figimes, including, most recently. Rep. Theodore Kupferman, R-N.Y,, is yes,
JOINT BODY
Kupfermaih has proposed creation of a joint congressional committee that would determine “whether there exists ttie neces-
surrounding the Cvrats that aided in the assassination cd President Kennedy. ..
If tile Jidnt committee de* cided, after a study of botii the Warren Report and the work of its critics, that fnrtiwr examinatioi was required, it would then conduct a scale investigation of its own.
Similar {Hoposals for rec^n-ing the Kennedy affair tove been made in recent months by Richard Goodwin, a forma: Koinedy aide; William P. Buck-ley, the consovative commentator, and severaPjoumaUsts.
. ★ ★ ★
An umdficial inipry haS been launched by two teams of researchers at the Unive^ty of California (Los Aimeles) Law School 'under the section of Wesley J. Liebeler, an acting professor at the law school.
ON WARREN STAFF Liebeler served as assistant counsel on the staff of the Warren Commission. .
But, as Kupfoman himself concedes, the likelihood of stny
is slim indeed.
^“*Genry Ford (Rep. Ga»ld Fmtl, RepuUican minority leader) ^d me he didn’t think a new investigation was needed,’’ Kupferman eiqMns.
★	★	w
Fwd	was	one	of ^ the	seven
members of the* Warren Com-misBion.
★	★	★
Despite Ford’s confident	^
tihide, neither the passage of “ time nor the reassuring wrds S^roaSSs of the Warren Commission have stilled the gnawing doubts or
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e\1dence supports Connally end that if the governor 1s correct, Oswald ODuld not have been the sole assas^ because it woidd have been physiciBlly impossUde for him to fire all the shots in the time required. .	^
e Well over half the witnesses questioned about the source of the shots that killed Kc siiaid at least one came an area to the from of the ident’s motorcade, ratimr
answered the Smanswered questions about what really hap-poied in Dallas.
RAISE QUESTIONS
On the contrary, a small flood of books and articles have raised Rgain and again the questions millions of Americans have vainly asked each other:
★ ★ ♦
a Did Lee Harvey Oswald act alone when he shot the President, as the Warren Commi Sion claims, or was he part some larger plot?
★ ★ /
a Could the assas^nation have taken place as tlm warren Commission Ssys it did, or was the commission’s jud^ent and investigative objectivity clouded by a desire for/answers that would allay the qhtion’s fears?
★	V ★
Criticism of the Warren Report falls into two major categories: The first, exemplified by EdwaM Jay Epstein’s “Inquest,” Concentrates on ^ Warren (Commission’s hasV and often slipshod methods; the second, exemplified by other books, including those by French journalist Leo Sauvage, fwmer con-
^____ investigator Harold
Weisberg, philosophy professor Richard H. Po{*in, attorney Mark Lane and this writer, attack not wily the commission’s methods Imt the reasonableness of its cwiclusions.
At the heart (d most of the criticism lie a few key points accepted by the Warren Commission and challenged by its critics:
• The ccmunission contends that President Kennedy and Gov. John Connally of Texas were struck by tiie same bullet
★	★ ★
Connally in^ts he was hit by a separate bullet. The critics demonstrate that much of the
been at _ at the
President.
• The comn^wi asserts that the Presicm was struck once in^the head add once in th6 bflck.
The biille^that hit the President in thYlnck, it says, eidited through 1^ throat.
it ★
The/Critics, supported by certain/Inmortant FBI documents an^other evidoice, argue that he throat wound was caused ^ y a bullet striking the Presi dent frwn the front — which again would mean more than one assassin.
OTHER AREAS
There are a host of other im portant areas of disagreement. The essoi^al point, however, is that the conunission failed, in the view of the critics, to prove its basic contention that Oswald was the lone assassin.
Only by opening the entire matter to reexatohiation can these loose ends be drawn to-
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a tighter fM«ia». '•ow have.
point,” said Brittdi Henry Fairiie, a tfis-obscawer who can be considered a critic supporter of the Warroi , it is clear there will have to be another independent inquiry.
★ * ★
‘The report of the Warren Commission,” he added, “is now under severe and, in - some cases, persuasive attack. It is hard to disagree with the general judgment of its critics that it did a hurried and slovenly job.
It seems to have been less than thorough in tiie examination (tf some key witnesses, less, than skeptical of some of the official evidence with which it was supplied, lei;^ than careful to consider In-detail every possible explanation of; the assassination other than Oswald’s sole guilt.” ■
★ -w ★
Perhaps a new investigation would merely reaffirm what the Warren Commission concluded in the first place.
In that case, all the responsible criticism would be silenced and the ugly rumors, whidi have touefa^ even Ptesident Johnson, would be set at re^t.
More likely, important evidence would be uncovohd which would place the events ot Dallas in a new perspective and ^ve us all a better glimpse ot the truth.
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Vice Pretident
H. R. NICHOUE *
AGENCT, INC.
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ipiae is left >undosed could be neater prevention as i result of rabbit experimeids at the Jack-son Laboratory famous genetics research center here.
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Infants idth s|dnn are often stiUlwm, and among those dint are alive, ib-tal comidlcatlMu develop if aey are not glvai prom^ treatment, a team of scientists eqdahu in Ae cnrrent Jour-Bid of HwetUty.
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-—.r*
THB PONTIAC FBESg, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
C—
^ Iq: a«ad moDMni for Co^ «Kg>ts MsIBnf.
■eveq ymt$ ago went uifteedad, and now ^ tehool must up tp l^e facts and the co^iequences] .	,,
fhe movq by PCH oEftciils to diangc next^esday’s basket-bdl gaine wiBi Saginaw to i» afUrttoen cootost'fMici^of toe rowdyiau %Nch took jAice after to-Sag^w Val»(^QgiifBnnce gama-last Friday may have been warrai^;
l^e dosing of the doors tO/tfae pubUe might be questionable,
bam^f ,/ 1	,-u-	,
TJtoae wer^t adqINi wibo^<wera involved in the fracan lad weak whicli necessitated-tae^i'lrom other polioe a^imtdea. NiagiLSssoN *
Tlmy wert students and young teen-age boodlums vdH> bisti-gated (be liete. 'The best Irason for them teould have been to tlpfow them in toe paddy-wagon, inflict a severe fine tm tom, mdte it known they’ve been placed in police files and then release their names for public opinion.	«
If the diame of it all Vrouldn’t tend to straighten toe bade-b<me then toey must be cm>dered beyond reproadi.
Hits constant babying <d hoodams beemse of toeir age is only enconragonent to their self-given ideas of im> moaity, and a naughty, nan^ty word as punishment from toe parents..	,
Caosing the doors to the adult public, evmi topugh it is mi afternoon game, accompliitoes noto^. It merdy penalizes toe faithful adult fans who hs^e braved toe dements and possible rowdies in the past.
UErrSGOBACK
Now let’s go back a few years, when much was said about toe athletic future of Pontiac Central; its position as toe tmteast of toe Saginaw Valley Conferme; the n^ for realignment- of local sitoools; and the warning thaj. the future of PCH belongs ri^t here in Oakland County.
★ ★ ★
We foretold of the growth of class A schools in this cmmty It was forewarned that toe tone was then to act to strive fm* better rdations with more lodd schools; it was made known that league changes in the county were in the wind; and It was an app^ for PCH to quit the SVC and strive for harmonious sdieduling wito schools who have now become the big class powers in Oakland County-
In 1155 tome wm eix class A schools in toe coonty; in 19M there Were 21 and in im toSre will be at least 32 class A sdhools wttUB oar connty bonndaries.
Yet, pride, ptejudice and top lack of concern, or diould we say loyalty to toe competitive and educational welfare of our Oi^and County residents and schools apparently will prevail whether we have 32 or class A, or B or C schools.' But they diouldn’t
Ibese were the arguments presented in 1959-60-61 and almost every year since
“Consider the taxpayers, cut cost; consider toe athletic programs; cut travel mtymises; consi(for the fans; cut travel milea^; comber better sdaxil and cmnmunity rdations; add lotedtiviateies: plan better sdiedules; join farces for amb local lelgue realignments; and sustafai your athletic mograms to gain better facilities.’’
-Ik ^ A
Yhe rebutials?
*‘We*re too big." “You’re too smdl." ‘’Our iiscflffliBs are better." “You’re not of the same ethnic standards." “We can’t do It overnight." And then there was the word-i>restige, prestige, prestige.	V/
“I remember tiiat nl|dst. AH was Nov. 2, 1911). Year presmitation to the school beard at their reqnest was prac-tfoally igUMed,” said school board presidm Monroe Osmaa to this i^r. “Pm really sotry we ditoi*t listca nuire atteBttvdty," he added.
No one esn re-do toe decisions of the^past, hfr. Osmun, it’i what we do now for tiie future whldh will count.
Pontiac has a flrstclass school system tfaroity^ the efforts of men like yourself, Mr. Osmun.
But vtoy can’t we have all 39 school distHcte in Odcland Coimty vna^ a Utile harder f«r closer harnumy md undmstend-ing of toe otittr’s problems . .. . . Or is it that word-im'estige again?
Htiskles Home, Chiefs at Handy
Cellar Tpqms Could
tktkMwif am nf«e	PCH wUl go to Bay (Sty Bandy’s
, la	tne win colnnbi ,i small gym. The midcate
•gainst, particularly vriaen tiiey ^ haven’t won in or out of the
are AWfoirod by	tilts.
Boom odlar dadiars. however, haive^beSn kaown'io Become spdlers.'.''
FOidtec Nortiiem mid Central take on the last idacn tesons in theta reapective leag^ tomorrow lad ndtber Is expected to be inibuitoed. the arudal tests for bOtti cmne next week.
★ ★ ★ .
Nortbsm is home for an Inter-Lakes tussle vdth wtnless U-V on l a Stevenson. Memiwhite,
Saginaw Vall^ Oonfmoice..
PCH frails Saginaw by n game in the VaUey race and can move up half a notch by downing Handy? nds viU put toe. Chiefs in a piMi^ to tie Saginaw utoen tte undefeated Trojans invade Pontiac next Tuesday aftrnnoon.
Tito trojaas have a nooleagnai game with FUnt Iforthwimterti tomorrow.
Pontiac Nbctoera amid watt
anstoor week Itotsre its>lg gaate wdto Fahningtaii. the leagnedeadtag Fafcom play at Basevffle.
WatetfoRl can take over ^hlrd place in LL by wlnnlhg at Walled Lake.
Handy baa been 'n easy mark for altcoroen tiiis season, tba WBcate have yidded 101 pok)ti to Saginaw and let two otiwr foes t(^ the 90 mark.
Jim List is the only coDsistapt '.scorer. ,.	^
TWOPROHLBMS Coach Fred Zittel of tiw Chiefs always frets over pitying In tiw
Handy fj/aL |fo ateo faces tiw problem of comba^ possible overawfldeace and p|ay«s looking Ahead to Saginaw. .
.' ★ ★ ★
Stevemson’s. undodassmen have been Impipoving wito each game, hut don’t appear to have the firepoWer to stay wito N(Hib-‘em’s e^Junior Une^. This wUl he the Uvniia s ch 0 0 r s first visit to tiw PNH gym since -. .Job^t^ league last fall '
.Waterford kas been gettiity / m«ea halaatyd-aewhig hi ee-cent kpjMt and tids shonU.,
help jka support. Wallad Iwke bps the hsawceiirt aed hB^ seorlag Greg Fo^ «Ite side. /
Both teams btere 1-3 leagm’
records.
Unbeaten Kdttaiflg epds tiw first half of TrjtCbunty {day at hoBW against L’Anse Creuse. The Captelns Ire fyvorpd to dwOc ity' win n4. 7 against the Lan^ vtoo are 3-7 overall,
Rmneo goes to Lapeer for a ^second place skirmish. Oxford ,‘is idle. (
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Scott AUen, America’s top men’s singles hope in the 196B Olympics, opens vtoat appears a tough defense of his National crown in the U.S. Figure Skating Cham-piemships today. \
AUei^ an 18-year-old from. Smdte Kse, N.J., mpves into the compulscay fipro a Detrdt’s Gary Visamti, udio dethroned the eastom star in the 1965 National, and one ot tee spmfs’ brii^itest newcomers, Johd Misha Petkevich, a 17-year-old of Great Falls, Mont., 1966 National ju^or diamp.
A ' A ' ' * ■
However, if toe form sheet foUows Wednesday’s opoiing competition in toe four-day mem at i'lMt'^-Beil GoUseum, Aiteh slmild become tiw first skatta to urai consecutive titles since Dave Jenkins wm four straight through 1960.
LOCAL ^TER Admfcborse prospect lb Blomnfidd lulls’ teen-ager Tim Wood, now a freshman at John CaiTdi UMversity in Cleveland, The son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiuote 1833
Vickie Camper of and Eugww Hmfron of Boyil Oak are ninth in tiw gold dance results currentiy.
A ★	•*
The free skating finale M tiw gold dance wiU be held Fridty while tiw senior paira wind-up a Saturday n^L
A A
Also, on tap today were the finals of tee junlm- men’s and women’s conqwtition, the tewls of the junior pairs and inUial competition in tiw novice ladies In tiw senior women’s division, Poggy Fleming, 18, cd Co-hrado: %ingB, tte reigning world chaimiUon, skates for fourth successive Mtinnai titie Friday and Saturday^
Bamum Trimmed in Mafcli. Tourney
PAlIf MAClf Fte. (A|B) ->-- (fonljaidteSbf John Banaiffl of	vras
____ ________ _____ hbyflowcr upset in the first round ef toe
Cotnrt, fillip third In-PGA Nationai Ckdf	Match
1965 and fourth last year.
Ite had his dompu&K^ figures test at 8«4aa-todty.
Wednesday night, defrodlng chamidods (tyntois and Rtmald Kauffman of Seattle got otiE to a brilliant start in the intoal round ot tiw senior pairs. Iq. the
dance cdmpulsony oompeatfon heavily favored Lonu And Jfdm’CarreU, the Unive^ty of Washfaigtdn students from fieatr tie, ma^ an impressive start
Pity CIWBtytoabhip.Weteiesdty, He iras <Meeted l-4q>t lai I8tb hide hy Ken Ybitnty^ l^ agara Falls, KX ■
A'.'/-Af
Baroum Bed fired u tt TUesi-,day to aharo tow quaUtylng hoo-[old ors wito jButoh of Oalvee-
in eliminating Barpnm.
\
Brother Rice Dump^ Austin in Loop Game
Birmingham Brother !Uce survived a sBaJty start in rdUiog to a 60-48 victory ova: Dmroit Austin in a Detroit Catholic
Hie Warriors were down 7-3 after one quarter, but they pushed in 23 p^ts in the second period to take a 26-21 lead at intermission.
Lee Hart tossed in 17 pointy and Dan Paries added 12 for the winners. Paul Beaupre/iddked up 15 for Austin.
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St. Mike Can't Afford Letup
Marins Qty Holy Cross hoktylPontiac and that’s why the the key to the Macomb Catholic Shamrocks can’t afford any let League basIwtiMdl chamidon-'*^^
The CTOsaders entertain front-running Pontiac St. Mtehael io-morrow id^ and then travd to second idace Wattfford Our Lady next Wednesday.
It took St. Bfidiad an overtime to subdue Ho^vCntes tiw first tinw the teams nwt in
in
Hodge, Baumbn Stop NHL's Top Players
MONTREAL (AP) Toe Blaiw, vriwse Mdnireal Canadi-ens turned’Itt tiw first teutout in tiw SOhyear hisfaty of tiw Na-th»al Hockey Lome’s All-Star into wlte a 36 vidary Wednes-ly ni^t, sounded Itee the costte nf any fourtti-plsce team after the gfinw.
“Tell them Pll ta|pe tiw two lints,” he said, lUMianii^ toward the other side Of the Ice where the All-Shus were dress-g.
He referred to the two points a team picks tqi for a regular seasim victrny.
Blake’s defending Stauikty Ctq> dwm^ons can use evay ptdnt they can get these days mid the coach felt this vktoiy over ttw ipune’s top names mijht help lis club get started. Plagued Ity injuries, last seaten’s rAg^ar season titimioldeAdld down the No. 4 positkm in the six-team cirmiit.
“This is a good team," Blake said. “They pteyed toni^ tiw way they did last spring when tiity woo tee Stanley Cup. A victory like this can’t heh> hut boost their emtedawe."
SCORES TWICE It teould do wonders for the confidence ot left-vilnger John Ferguson, wlio scored two the three Mtmtreal goals. Ferguson had managed only five all season.
Rani Richard scored the other goal while Chsrlie Bncteb, who worked two periods, and Gary Bauman, who pltyAd the middle 20 mhmtes, turned away 35 shots by the poorly coorOBnnt-ed AU-Stars.
“All through that seooid perL od," said Bauman, who has played only one rspilar season {ame, *’1 was wattity foe Mhby HuB tO’wlnd up and let a real bard shot .go. But he dkfoft, tiiaiik’giolDdiwjw."
Huli'waa^ as disappohiled it-not firing that fomous high, hard ooe as Beaman was thankful for not sering lL Ferguson; and Bichard cMdced Witida twninittitiss late bx the fllst period.' Both guds mhnw ' A Glenn BaU, who worked the first 30 minutas.
Glaoptitiu of New Y«k played the last 30 minutes arid gave up Ferguson’s second goal
ton, TOh., who knodlmT^ajEf Jimmy Johnson of DUIsbttfg,',Pa., 4 and 2 Wedaesday.
Younqi toured the coune in B[^	iecondt left in
the game.
New Clubs Examinei Ice Expansion Plan
MONTREAL (AP) ^ Tiw National Hockey League’s six new expansion teams mulled over today the plan adoided by the league’s estiddiriied clubs for sg tiw new franchises vtekh wUl start playing next October.
NHL teams will opaate ighmlng next year in Los Am geles, 1^ fYancisco-Oakland, Minneapolis-St. Paul, St. Louis, PhUsdelihia and Pittsburgh.
BUI Putnam, president of the Philade^tete ttBodiise, and Red Sullivan, coadi of the Pittsburgh team, indicated before the stoddng plan was revealed that they’d be satisfied if they could get six established NHL s oh tiw 20-man rosters they wiU fiU throu^ the draft.
Jarir Kent Corike, owner of the new Los Angdes frandiise, said the NHL plans paraUdstteat of {wofesSimal football and si(»ul basketiwll which r^wed existhig teams to proteet ribout 60 per coit of te^ rosters- in the expansion drafts.
daroice Ganqteell, presideiit of the NHL, earlier predicted ratifoation of the tiiat came out of . Tuesday’s board ot govethors meetings But that plan was inoduced wttbout tee general managers presoit and the GMs anwuantly demanded and got altaathms in it.
The plan finally adopted Allows the existing clubs to protect one goalie and 11 other {Uayera before expansion teams can make a selectirm.
After a team’s second goalie is chosen, thp team mty protect its No. 3 man with its fourth goalie ticketed for an expansion did).
The expansion clubs wUl pidr
one pUty& after each team has putocted 11. Then the existing tesms wiO protect another .and the new dubs wUlindre anoteer setectioi. After tiw existiiig teaaos protect another pteyer, the exiwnsfon dubs wiU nwke three dwlces.
• A- A A'’
That means that eadi dub will be giving up its and fourth goalies and its nunm her 12,14,16,17 an^ IS fUayers at the other positions.
The expansion teams will draw lots for first pick at tee goalies with tee draft of tee otii-er players going in reverse om der. The team selecting tee first goalie, will have sixth choice of the other plajrers available.
A a A ■
The badc-ap plan for imptW--ing the new dubs in 1968 arid 1969 calls foA an intra-league draft in which each club will be permitted to protect two goalies Old 14 other playen. Current itimis cdl for toe first four teams to putect two goal-ity and 18 other idayera wito the fifth-place team allowed to protect 19 others and toe sixte place team 20.
No I’m not.happy wito the plan," sakl Ton^y Ivan, gaxr-al mahager of the Chicago Black Havrics. “How can I be when I have to-give up players?"
WOLL is oM step bddnd tee Mikemen and is oqwetod to get past St. Rose la a hpna game. The Lakers had little taoaUe, winahic at Cross lastwOdc.
Next Wednesday’s tnsde is a makeup game.
St. Fredoidt Is hone tor game against Anchor Bay Cath-dic tomarrow. The Rams are out ot tee title ^cture, but lost dose margins to WCKL and Mikanen, and could be a factor in tiw upcoabing state tournamait The wty the league race Is shatyng tty, it hxte Uke the title wte be detddid irotsi tee Lakers and Shiiirtrni»ks tAwgift Fd>. 8.
klCTBEMIHUMB Ahhcint travels to Armada'to-morrow for a gaiM which will determtee wUdi toon is to dud-lengs Capao in tiw Soiiiheni Thumb League.
A, A .;A CapBc, unbeaten In loty hudiid Armada a^ A thdr only setbadcs in away games. The Chiefs taavd to Brown (Sty. Motyteis is at Anchor Bty imd Diidon d New Haven in oQwr loop actioi.
Orteavllle aad Goed-rldk tdw erira Measure vteea-ever oae ddeaty tee other la athletics.
l^andou ended a tong foottwll dominance by Goodrich last fall when tee Kack Hawks all but ran the Martians back hone. Goodrich makes another trip five miles south on M15 tc»n»v row niftet for tee Initial basketball encounter of tiw season.
Ortonville currently is holder of last jdace in toe Genesee C league with a 1-5 record, but can change places with Goodrich tteich is 14.
Freshmen Duel
EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State fireshman basketball tepn plays Michigan at Ann Arbor FYiday idsht as tiw fiTOt away action alWed under new Big Tep rules. Ciiwference rules this year allow three games away from home. The MSU-Mkhigan varsity game is Sat-urdty afternoon.
Basktitball Jestwr, Ring Champ Offered Comedy, Courage
Frtyu Our News Wlies Fans across the nation aren’t likely' to fen^ Barney Ross and Reece ‘Goose’ Tatum, two of the sports wald’s most colorfol po> sondttles.
AAA-'
Death claimed both yesterdty. Ross, 57, succumbed to throat cancer at a CJdcago hotyttaL 45. died to aa El Fun^ CAGE CLOWN -• Tbx., hostytal after an typarwt Reece ‘Goose’ Tatum, former heart seizure at bis honw. ace of toe downing Haorleiii
Globetrotten basketball team, died yesterday of m tytyarelit. heiart seizure. He is jddural here in I9fi sfidlB pfoyfog wito tiw Ii|weil% Neb., Mmy Air Field team?
NEW YORK m - Ninety, sevm payers from 39 states fiiake up tiw 16th annual All-America Ifigb School football team annow^ Wednesday by Scholastic Magazines, a chain of natkmal educational publica-tiems.
A ★	★
Ohio had 10 selections, the [(teaet of aity state; Texas and linois had seven ouh with Pennsylvada and New York getting six. Califarnla had five Hw only hi^ school to place two playos was San migdo, Toe., ^to Garyj hfuliins at quarterbach and Randy Stout at tackle.
A' ■ ★ A '
Tom Thon of Saginaw Arthur Hill, current leader to the basketball scoring uce to the Saginaw Valley Comerence, is one of-three Michigan pisps <» the All Anwrica grid team. '
Thon Aas named to an end positiem. Other state players are Tom Bears of Battle Credc (Itodwricer) and Lance Schef-fler of Trenton (back).
Grpup Forming Pro Coge Loop
BEVERLY HILLS, Chlif. W-r Spottmhn rtyrosOtitog citid meet «^tei todty to iron? tinue formuIatioD of a new pre-fessionsl baskethuU teagiw.
The Los Angekw Herald-Ex-amfawr ask! groups trom eight cities have p^ |W,000 each toward fihandng franchises for the 'American Basketball Association. The eight dties hoping to join toe ABA are Anahrim, CSUf.i Ftttsburihi Minneapdfo, Oaitend; Houa^ isviilto'iBnd New Toife.
Hess gained tee attuflOB of tee spate woiH iw a wlwter of tiw Bghtwd^ Jutifor wd-
wfWUgBl Bull IMMl'WBIpS
h«iin| titiet hi tiw lisrs.
Tatum became warid faoioai as a court jester for tiw Bariem (Hobtyratten basketball team, i tettoi tiiat perfonxwd all over tiw wmid. At the time of Us death, Tatum headed hia own comic boskefbali. team — tha Harlem Roadkiitip.
A A , A
Funeral aen^ for Rc» is slated for tomorrow with bnrbd to Chicago’s Rosemont Park Cemetery. ’ ,
NEVER DEFEATED Ross had never known the meantofi of defoat in his battles as a boxer, a Martoa and against iwrcottcs. His success to the ring was matched Iqr Ito toayeiy on the battiefieUt wfatye he won toe silver star fin* ^ lantry to action cm Gnadateansl tolBft.
* A A
He won ova* tiw dope hatot--uhlch be Iwd phhed ity fighting off tiw palm; of malaria as a patteiti to the Uidtod States Pdilic Health Sorrice Ifospitel, Leringtoii Ky., to HW.
Barnty tdd tiw w e r 1 d bsw he eoBtywred aareefici, A movie was made of Us ca-raa as a belter, a martoa hero and an addici And after that ha wuted to auuufe-awnt relations, to buhieM ^ as a spteker, tdUag how ho got tiw monkey oft hfo badt.
“I spent 3250,000 for drugs to four yesrs," he once said. “I beat toe haUt because I wanted to, broause it Was tiiat or the
ALL mas CHECEED - Gary Bauman (30), Montreal Canadiens’ bachup netminder, holds his ground agUnst NHL Stars’ Gordie Howe (9) of Detroit, Bobby Hnll (ft) and Stab Blildta <21), boto of tiw CUengo Black Hkwfcs, diirtag last night’s aoto mniwl AS
AO winpCNiu
Star game in Montreal. Jacques Laperrlere (daric sweater) moves in to hdp Bauman. Regular goalie Charlie Hodge ami Bauman combined to register tiw first shutout in All , Star Ustyry as the Csnadlens posted a .H ■ :V -	^	^ ■
PRONOUNCED Bob Byroe, admltostrator for tiw Providence Memorlat HcNtyl-tel, said Tatum was tyonooniwd dead at 10:27 am. (MST) after arriving at t h e	bosidtel at	10
a.m. ■	.
, A	A	A .
Byroe said	Tatum had	just
taken a batii at bis El itaw home when bd eontylatosd sf pains and fdl oil tiw b^
ns wife, NacMtil, called tea fira cfepartawai, wUch adiBia-btered external carcHcac massage before TUom was tite> cmtotee hosiftaL » '
Byrne said tiw cause ef death would ncti be known until an autopsy was performed, but Iw said Tatum aqtyareatty had « heart seizure. -
Tatum had baen to tea hsi-tytal Jan. 441 for tasalaeBt af Fhat was -fiiicrtbaiym^' ihMr
. * ^ *
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THE POXTIAC l>RESS. THURSDAY. JANUi^Y l0j 1M7

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Pc^ Hal h|i|whcuser Story
	
	
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Sandlot Star to Majors Is

Dtttroit Mound Groat Signed $400 Bonus as 17-Year.Old
By BRUNO L KEARNS/ IHwrti EdHor. Pontiac Preti Fnwi the u»]krts to the big leagues lias become a’ cooh monplace story with many noted athlete of recent years.
Most prominent of current sports figures are Jdm Unitas of the Balihnore Colts and Karl Sweetan of the Detroit Xions.
Sneetaa’S steiy is aet aew for local ^^orte faas who watched Um play for Pooii* ac of Rm Midwest Football Leapw fa ins and as the No. 1 qaartedmdc of the De« tndt lions of the NFL in the seooad ' blf of the UM

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’ ‘ PRINCE RAL>4laiiy bhseball fans still remember the ^ long and mighty southpaw stride of Prihce Hal Nevdiouser adien he took the mo^ for the Detroit Tigers for 15 yearSi The two-toe MVP/of the Ameh(^ League finished his career with 207 victories: and 150 defeats.
As a youngsto* attending Wilbur Wri^t trade school in Detroit, Hal Newfaouser’s goal in life was to be a draftsman. He gave up a ckdlege sdiolar-ship, with a choice of Yale or Duke, to go to Chrysler Tech and learn the skills of file drafting board.
* ' if *
A major leaguer at the age Of 17 didn’t kill his desire to return to his drafting class id the off-season, but when the war began in 1941, he was the first of the major leaguers in line to jenlist .• f,
/The Air FcIm refsMd ealialBient iff the Araqr rejected him as a draftee beroase of a slight heart ^ect.
Bade to the pitcher’s mound and a war plant job of tool and die drafting he went.
It was 30 years ago that another aandlotter reedved What was a Ug “1400** bonus at that time to go from the Detroit Class A baseball league to the majors, later to become the ‘'Priam" of Amnican League {dtebers.
★ ★ ★
The I7-year«ld soutlg>aw pUdio’ who was signed off the dianKod at Detrdt’s North-woMen Fidd in 1988 aftor idtddQf i to Roose-Vanker C3asi A Legfoo team to to dtjr chamiifoiiishlp was Harold NewhousM'./- '	^
CLOSE WA'KH	.
Detrdt Tiger scout Wish Egan watched him constantly during to U3537 and 1938 seasons and when the lanky, firdMlUng Idty, who was the AnotF Most Valuable Player, efindied another title toe Us team, Egan made the |400 bonus offer and |180 per
>	ft\ f ^	'
Sto then 1^ during the pest 30 years, Newhouser has enjtqfod a most diversified life in spots and bustawas.
May, be is asslataat vice-presidewt ef the CoBUBaaity Nattanal Bahk la dewatewa Pealbtt,' 'bdtpy fo reaitalece about to basdtall past, but evCB mere happy te be detag thtags he «ij^ and which be mlBMd daring Us fflns-MombaatoD career.
Polly Newhouser, Us charming wife, is even more content with Ihd’s “less excitable life but more enjoyable life as average citizen and business man.’’
‘ ,
'W alv^ had a routine % family life, as routine as Us pitching every four* days,’’ said Mrs. Newhouser, “but widi Hal personally, it was a weary life of travel, pltdiing protonut and constant assocl-atkai wfih people who wanted Us time.
BUSYUFE
guess like most sports figures in the limelight, gur {hone would ring dozens of toes during the day and ni|d>t- Ladr of privacy was the larice of Hal’s fame^’ she recced.
•k it ir ''
Out ol baseball altogether ainoe giving up his scouting job w^ ^veland in 1965, to phone still rings often at to new home on Square Lake road or at Us desk at the
• Bat to eallm are friends whi want te talk about a fhitaf m haatiag trh^ or a fetf datet dtheas vdw want Hal to hMist In dvk projects hi which he has been active; or basinets I firem baiik enstomers.
“It may be bard to believe and maybe I shouldn’t jldmlt this, as ardent a baseball man as I’ve been, but last seaton, during M88, I didn’t see a single baseball game, except miyto on television,’' he netted. “My job, my enthusiasm for bm^ng, fis^ and golf and aly association in community activities tans Ml my time tod Fve never been bap-pito”
BANKING VEEP-At his office desk at Community National Bank, Assistant Vice-President in diarge of business development
and customer relations is the title Newhouser carries. Note the American League All-Star memento to the right on his desk.
Part IV—Newhouser Story
Youth Sports Program Benefits
For eight years after leaving baseball and before taking his current positiem with the Comnhinity National Bank as assistant v i c e-president in charge d business deveio]^ ment and customer relations, Hal Newhouso* worked closely with Judge Arthur Moore and the Oakland County children’s Home.
★ ★ ★
Newh(Hiser was asked by Judge Moore to establish an
PEPPER HAPPY - |Ven his dog Peppa* is probably happy that his master can devote more time to pitting it. With two dau^tos away from honie Peig)^s competition now comes ^m a grandson, Matthew Carl Brewer.
T
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athletic program lor the juvenile home.
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There was no kind of sports, program, mere were no funds, there was no equipment, but Newhouser took the job and worked at it daily until 9:00 p.m.	'
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The sports program he began started after the 4:00 p.m. classes.
He asked for and received donations of equlpmrot from many people.
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The biggest project was to ^t a hockey program started. “I suggested we build an ice rink, I and the local fire de-partmrots cooperatl^d by flooding the areas w» had set up, but tba we realized we h a d no equippient,’’ New^ houser recalled.
“I qtoM Jack Adams, ton ito the Red VFIagi and V^ MIped with seme sfidts,^ pucks and equipment,
, but ton vdiathbont skates,’’
I itoed mysdf.
Just before Christmas toe, Newhouser asked The Press and Other local newqmpers to run a note suggesting all discarded ice skates be sent to the County Children’s home.
* k k
“Everyone said it couldn’t be done, but we collected 400 pairs of ice skates and we had our hockey program under way,” he saidr “Not only that but we even
'v
In his fifth year with to Hgers, he cemsidered the winter of 1943 and to summer of 1944 to be to turnhig point in his career. He had a record <d 8-17 that year and during the winter he heard his name mentioned in trade talk.
WANTED WORK
“The Tigers were interested in Jim ^gley of Cleveland, and I asked Detitdt manager Steve CNdll to trade me. I wanted to pitch every fourOi day and I nought I might do better playing away from my hometown,” he explained.
“O’NeiU trid me tot at 168 pounds he didn’t fiUnk I was among enou^ to pitdi every four days, but he reftise^to trade and i»omised to put pw in to pitching rotation to next season. ^
“At to Start of to 1944 season I pHched every fonrth day for four starts end I was so bad to a trip to Cleveland I foniad myself ’tock in the ballpen.
“I ^as really dejected. I figured I was on my way to the minors. During that series in aevriand, O’Neill called mo out of the bullpen in the sev-
entti inning (rf a game, and (even toufm be didn’t put it in etoctywoids. I got to idea. This WM it.	‘
*	★. k
“We were two runs down and after we picked up three runs in the eiimth, one ci the happiest putoUts I can ever remember was Ken'Kellner’s short liner for the <ait to end the game and preserve the victoiy.
BACK TO WORK “Alter that, O’Neill put me back in rotation. I won nine straight, lost one, won ei^t more and finitod with a 2941 record.”
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Tfe pitched 312 innings for the second place Tigers that year and he moved into toe class of Ty Cobb, Mlokey Cochrane, Hank Greenberg and Char)^ Gehringer as to league’s Most Valuable Player.
In I94S, toe last toe an American Leagne pennant eva* waved in Dehtot, the baseball world hailed Hal as “The Prince” ti American League pitchers.
The National League had its
“King” in Carl HubbeU, and to American League had the successor hi “Prince” Hal Netooqsef:^	«
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’ “Oh, how well I remember 1945,” said Polly Newhouser. “The TIgws won the pepnant, Hal won 25 games. He wSk the Most Valuable Player of the American League, and I froze Oct. 10, 1945 in the last game of the Wmld Series in Chicago vdiich Hal won,' 83, striking out 10 Cubs.”
CATCHERS HELP “Paul Richards and Bob Swift were my catchers and during these years toy were more help to me than I can ever say,” said Newhouser.
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In 1946, he had a 26-9 record as to Tigers finished second, and with a fifth place team in 1948, he won 21 games.
Time and age took some of to zip ont^ef his arm^ He took part in seven games in 1953 and had only an 81 recoriTte show for It.
■'t'.
-“The Tigers talked to me and 1 n d 1 c a t e d I would be traded or released. I remember I drove Gerry Priddy
Part lll-Newhouser Story,
Lost Fling Helped Cleveland
had a hot dog stand for omr kids to go with the ice rink^’
ACTIVE IN AREA Today, Newhouser is active in Pontiac area civic affairs and is a member of several Pontiac service clubs.
His favorite pastime on a cold leisure^ fiij^t is putting puzzles together.
“I buy him to hardest puzzles 1 can find, ton I hardly know he exists,” said his wife Ptoy. V ^
“I think if he had started W^Ung on puzzles durh^ his baseball days, he probably would have mis^ many road trips, just as he misses many of his dinners and our dinner appdintments because he gets so engrossed in them,” She added.
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If puzzle eaaembllng was a competittve sport, Prkice Hal might be today’s Puzzle King.
Story’-Photos
Hal Nowhouier -Story
by Bruno L. Kearns
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Pontiac Press Photos by Fletcher Spears
Since leaving the Detroit TigMs as a player in 1963 after 15 years during which time he won 200 games and lost 148, Hal Newhouser strangely has had very little association with the Detroit Baseball Company.
He finished with Geveland in 1965, adding a 7-2 record ^ finiriilng with a Major League total of 207-150.
With the Tigers he drew a salary which estimated at $48,000 still stands as to hl|d>' est ever paid a Detroit pitchor.
He and Hank Cheenberg were the on^ two Tigers ever to wia to Most Vat nable Pilfer award twice, Neitoaser wimdng tt in sec-cessiM and in to Tiger annals many of Ut fetching records stfil stand.
During his playing days and afterward there were many stories of tentofsnt^nt about Newhouser’s association with umidres and managers.
Most are false and others are all exagerated,” said Newhouser, ‘T was never thrown out of a game in 17 years, so there couldn’t have been temper problems.”
BESTSTAFF ^
Ariced about to greatest pitching staff on one team, Newhouser answered, “The Cleveland staff of Feller, Lemon, Houttenoan, Garcia,' Narleski, Moss! and a nxdda coming up named Herb Sewe has to be one of the greatest staff of pitchers assembled on one team.”
Mth still some tove fmr the drafting board, a profession he souf^t to pursue as a youngster, Nevdiouser helpfi design his new borne in Bloomfidd Townshh>.
★ ★ ★
On his desk at Oommunity National Bank in downtown Pontiac, are baaeball book-ends engraved “Hal N e w • houser — 1948 AB-Star team,” one of the six times he wu picked for the team.
In Ut new home, his dea is jammed with souvenirs, the proudest id which is Kenestw Meantaia Landis Memorial Basriball Award as to Americaii Leagne’s Most Vahiable Piayet^
The gloves he used with to Tigers and during to 1945 Worid Series are now gold plated.
Ebdra-ordinary letters and mementos from baseball people and tiau aro also in Us den of memories.
One of most cOmj)lete collections for his den came fTomi a nuui in Detroit by to name of Ed Felrath, who claii:^ to be Newhouaer’a greatest fan.
The man k^ to ^ooqdete 'box scores of w Nevtouser’s games, with Rotations and
comments about to game in headline and story form. Such headings with box scores very neatly printed included “Ted Gray Poumied, Hal Impressive;” “New York Raps Newhouser.”
“He certainly kept close chedc on my garnet^, winning and losing,” Newhous^ jes8 ed. •
k k k
In answer to the question he always eludes reforing to the nUiceable lack of ties with the Tigers since leaving in 1953, Newhouser says, “No,
I was never offered a job in the Detroit organizattra. I’m fiSi^y now out of baseball.”
★ ★ ★
Prince Hal, who is now Veep Hal (the banking vice-president) has now turned his thoughts for the past six months to bein^ a grandfather. The grandson is Matthew Carl Brewer, bwn to the oldest of his two daughters Charlene Brewer.
“I really don’t know if we’ll make a pitdier out of him,” but I’ll be ready to take him fishing as soon as he’s rea^.”
PRICELESS MEMENTOS~In to den of his new home near Square Lake Road are numerous pricUess mementos. Most iMtcious to Nevtouser is the round gold plated {deque wUch indicates Ua choice as to Most Valuable Player in the American League. He took to honor twice.
home with a broken leg and > P(dly called me at to Priddy’s to let me know I had ^ been given an outri^t .re- -lease. j
“I figured my b a s e b a 11 career was over, But then Hank Greenberg c a 11 ed me’ from (Heveland and asked me if I’d take another fling at it.
HARD WORK
“I told him I’d try but to ^ wait until I could see what shape I Could work myself into. I went to Anna Marie Island near Sarasota, Fla. and stayed there in seclushm.
k k ,k
“A lot of baseball people were there, Fred Hutchinson, Hoift Evers, Vera Bickford, Dick Wakefield. I stayed with Wakefield and every morning I’d run and throw. So in January of 1954, I called Greenberg and told him I thought I could help him with some relief work. ^ "~
“He invited me to camp la Tncson and I threw almost every day in batfing prae-lice. Before comfog north we had a game with Lsdian-apoiis, a team witt a lot ef to Glaati’ piaygrs.
“I went seven innlngi and manager A1 Lopez and Greoo-borg decided 1 could heto to Indians, so I got a ccrntract”
★	k k
Nezriiouser totdc part in 28 games, finitod with a 7-2 rec<wd aiid saved 13 in relief in 1954 ehen Cisvdand won to pennani ARM BAD
In 195^ the arm went bad completely. He pitched in only two games when Greenberg told him he probaUy would be cut.
★	★ ★
“Cleveland had good young reliefers in Ray Narleski and Don Moss! and I told Hank it was okay with me because I didn’t tl^ I should cheat a younger player out of a job.”
Immediately aft» his re-tirement, Peal R i e h • r d s called from Baltimore and asked Newhouser to go scouthig animd to country s for to Orioles.
He beljH toe 0 r 101 e s in dealing with Milt Pqipas and Jjm Gentile, getting to okay to put a $75,000 {»-ice tag on Gentile.
kkk
When Richards left Baltimore so did Newhouser, but he stayed in baseball as a Cleveland scout as weQ as the Indians’ minor league pitching coach.
BIG CATCH
The biggest catdi in his recommendations for players of tug league status was the signing of pitcher Dean Chance, who in 1964, jtocBtne to youngest player ^er to win the Young Award with the Los Auigeles Ang^.
The Angels got Chance in the draft from Baltimore.
k k k
Chance was traded this winter to the Miimesota Twins.
His biggest disaiqxrintment in sedating?
Newhouser nys “it was to loss of BID lYeehan.” Freehaa wu sigied Iqr toe Tigert as a bonus player rat of toe Uaiveritty ef Midh igan for a report^ $1N,M0.
“I had a meeting scheduled with Freehan for 7 p. m. one day and I had a $100,000 ctock to offm* trim. But he caUedi noe at 6 p. to. and arid he had accepted the leers’ offer.”/ •Newhouser hu at least to consolafira <d aedng Freehan heednoe one of toe American League’s finest catchers even tooi^ he lori stgning Fteehaa u hfo scouting project.
NewhouMr's Rfocord
HAPPIER FARfiWEllr-For PoDT Keetouser, saying “So Long” eadi Bawning hu been modi mote pleasant and lutpiriei^ than uying good-lq« vtoen a long road trto wito to Detroit Tigers was on the sdiedule.
i. ' ' . ■	■	^
rm	Ciar	e*	sneitooMe	
	DalrMt	1	•	e-t
1V40	Dalralt	»	•	*4
IMI	Dairatt	33	1	0-11
ira	DatroH	3*		1-14
1143	Datroil	3*	t	0-17
1*44	Datrolt	4*	•	IM
1*4S	DMr««	40	•	m
1*44	Datrolt	3*	4	
, 1*4*	Ootrolt	40	3	17-17
1*44	Dotralt	3*	s	n-11
1*4* 1*M	Patron D^t	» 34	Z t	10-11 U-ll
1*41	Datratt	1*	1	44
1*»	Dalrott	14	1	*-*
1*SI	Dalralt	7	•	•-I
1*44		S4	•	74
l*»	Clavaiani	1	•	M
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l-iTHt PPyTI^ig PRESS. THURSDAY, 'JAXUABY 19, 1867
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T-E-R-R-l-F-lCfS'f Gone
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team'relied to its second straight decision last night by routing JDetroit Bible 0>ll^ge 10741.1116 win ridled Aulium Hills’i^ecord to 44.	-	'
» CeAic PattersW'collected 20 iMdats, Tom Cox 23 and MmtIs Davis 22 to pate the wiuun. Cm iBcfced 2* his markers hi the fint half as Oie whiners ImBt a sS44» lead. Reserves sm*ed the second half.
GrabUng scoring hmors was Detrdt Bible’s Bud Presdey who Ripped in 16 field goiOs and added 13 free throws for a 4S*poiht performanoe.
AUSUKN HILLS OSTSOIT SISLH (IW)	(10
FOFTTe	FOFTTP
P'ttrton U « » Prtulty 141M1 <» Cox'	t	M	»	Colomon	»	S4	SI
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MItcholl	5	1-S	11	Pilro	1	M	S
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Kohl ' • S 1-1	4	IMS
Bootchor 1 1-U 3	'
MalMtc 0 1-1	1	- '	/
Langiton	S	0-3	4
Smith	1	(Ml	S
31-Pbinf Spree Saves p I RoWerS Score Rec Mark
The unbeaten Amigos' Club broke open a Right cify men’s National. Iieague recreation bas* ketball game with 31 points in the last i]uaiter ^ a 75-58 win over Local ^ Wednesday. '«^ The Packers walloped Auburn mils, 58-37, In the game,,-....
Red Wings Call Center Cullen
By Hw Associated Press ‘ Hie Detroit Red Wings, trying every possible avenue to get back into NHL ccmtention, re^ called center Ray Ciillen up from the Pittsburglh Hornets of tbe American Hwkey LMgue Weilnesday night:
CiiUen, who is to report tonight^ scared two goals and had one assist in five games he )li^ earlier this season with Detroit.
Local 853 led the Amigos, SI-
1, at halftime and was down by only one point entering ,tiie final quarter. Then Emmett Elliott hit nine Of his gmne-bi(pi ID points, and Vern E^ nhii of IS to pace the big last pdibd fw the Amigos.
Auburn Ifills was outscored, 18-2, by the Packers In the first period, and trdled, SA-IO. at intermission. Ed Quiik's 15 points and Cecil Jones’ 12 led- the winners (3-2);
Dan McCoskey had 14 for Auburn and Dale ^raft 17 for Local 653 In losing efforts.
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2 Ladies Share Lead
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla (ff) T- Mrs. Marlene Streit <rf TorcHito, Canada, and Mrs. Scott Rebdsco of Chattanooga, Tenn., fired matching 76s We^esday and tied for low qualifier in the 35th DohaTy Cup Women’s Golf Tournament.
Unbeaten North Farmington (44) allowed Taylor KmiiM " why it’s a strong candidate to as state gynmaatlcs champion last night with an47* 41 conquest.
★ ★ ★
The Raiders won all eight first places and captured six runnW' up positiems with juidors and so^mores scoring many of toe points.
Senior Guy Palmer was toe only doable winner, capturing the vaMting and paralld bars. Tom McArt took the free ex-erdse and was second in tumbling behind Jim Harris.
Other winning Raiders were Ray Smith, high bar; Tom Win-berry, side horse; Pat Beattie, still rings; and Dan Erickson, trampoline. Taylor Keraiedy’i Lanny Mills took five third places.
North Farmington will enj tain Flat Rock Wednesday night;
nils flii.
1M-14........
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2~®25
FibgetaldSwim Mark Stands, 7-1
Warren Fttzgenld boosted season record to 7-1 lart night by defeating Fordson and Dea^ bon in a doiddedual naeet
EzHgidonal tfanes wen toned In W FltageraU •arimmers Les Hcunnidc and Ed Anderaoe in the <1-40 ithi over Deartxxn and ue.su triuoydi over tbrdaoB.
★ * ★
McOmnidc went 1:07 J in the Indhridual imdlqr nd IIJ fai tilt too freestyle, addle Anderson won the 200 freiatyle in 1:53 and hit the best tbns in the state this year with 4i07 ^ Cm 400 freratyle. ,
★
Ron Miller also won twice, going 23.3 in the SO and 51.2 in the 100 freestyle. Fordson’s Ron C^le posted a 22:7 in Cm SO against Dearborn.
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122 Oakland ~ FE 4-<IG1
in Loss to Philadelphia
DETROIT (AP)-lhe Detroit Pistons are fit to be Ced~tied fa> last place in the western division of the NaConal BaAOt-ban AssodaCon, 0
The shinqring Pistons shoved into the bottcan bradcet Wednesday night when Fhlladel-idda adiii^Md Detroit 113-105.
In other NBA ganoes, tight guarding of star scorer ^ck Barry helped Chicago nip Sui Francisco 111-107, St. IXMiia strengthened its hold on second place in the western division by defeating Los Angeles 123-121 in overtime and Boston overcame CmcimukC IIP'IOG.
_	★	★ <r
The 76ers blew a 14-point lead but stormed , back to defeat the Pistons at Detroit It was Phil-Iphia’s 43rd victory this sea-s(Hi, against only four losses, in a drive to beat the NBA rec^ of 12 season trfamqriis. BINfiGETSSS
Rodde Dave Bing unleashed his fun talents in scoring S3 pdnts. Dave DeBussdiere, play-crK»Acb, cbikip^ in 20 hat on^ ly two otha* Pistons scorod in dooUe figures.
One (d the latter wad John Tresvant Ito acored 11 points, filling in for Detroit’s torw^.
★ *
Forward Ray Scott was involved in a three-way iJeal -wiCi
Los Ans^ and BdCmora 00 Monday. Bat Cm trade remains iq> in the gir bOeanGe LA’s Rudy LaRusso itbaed tor,irq«t to IMnCt The: BuUets were to have lecetohd Scott, and the Lakers Mel Counts in Cm swap.
Ed OdO, Pistong genend manager, said Scott was kept out of the game becaoM '**11 Rodld be too embarrassing” If he had played.	8
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Attendanc. 4.125.
Pr^'Schedule
■ASKOTBAU.
tawiIlM cartra w Bfyqiy BW City CwirM *t SagMaw Afeiar HBI FIM SauBiwtitern *t Flint NerMrn Flint C*nlr.l *t MMtenJ .
Saginaw af Fllnl Muilliwalww
Farmington at Raayliia _	.. _____
Livonia ttovHwon at Pontiac Horllw* Watorforii at Wanad L'Anw CrtuM at Kattarlng	,
itofnae at Lagoor	„
Waft StoomtWM at BtoomtlaM Hlllt Clartncavllla al Milford Clarldtoiv m Brighton Holly at NomwHto Avondala it Warran Cooalna taka Orion it Clawson Troy at Wadloon Warron Fllmwald at Sdctmtar Barkloy atSoyal Oak fOmbal.l _ , BIrmInghtm Soaholm at Hanl Fark Soulhflold at Pimdala Livonia Franklin dt Birmingham Gtovm North Farmington at Dalrolt Thuriton Wayna 4ohn Glann at Oak Park Almonl at Armada Mamphlt al Anchor Say Capic al Brown City Drydm at Naw Hawaii Imlay City at BIrCh Run Dackorvllla at Hartw Baaeli Mount Ctomoho at Baot Dalrell Fort Huron Morthom at Port Hwya . .. Anchor Bay Calholle at St. Frt^ldi St. Mkhaal It Marina City Holy Croas Dalrolt- St. Raaa al Watartoid Our Lady of Lakm	■»—
St. Frand* da Salaa at Farmlnqton Our Lady ol SoiTOwo	_	^
Royal Oak 8L Mary at Farndala It.
OrAart Lake 81. Mary at Highland
Park SI. Banadicf	^	____
Royal. Oak Dondaro at Oaarbom Fordaan Dalrolt Sarvlto at Royal Oak Shrina Chipptwa Vallay at Madbon Lanighara Emmanual Chrlatlan at Lanting Boyf , Training
Goodrich at Ortonvilla Frasar at Utica AAount Clamana St. Mary al Utica St.
Satwday Cranbrodk at South LVon Flat Rock at Wayna John Otam Grotai Fointotot Pbrt Huron
^ WRISTLINO Tonight
Kottorlng ol Pohtiac Cantral Avondala at Rocltettor Bay city if Flint Morttorn Barklay at Royal Oak MmlMlI Lako Orton at Troy Saglhaw Arthur Hill at AMnagd _ ^ Royal Oak Dondora at Datroil Callwlle Caniral.
Fonllae ttorltwm at Livonia StMOMon WalMd Lika at Walirfard Birmingham Orovoa at Lhranla FrankHg Hanl Park at Birmingham Saahalm Crastwood at DalroH Country Day Edial Ford at Farmbwlen Oak Park at Wayna John Oiann Farndala at SeuttiflaM Utica at Fratir __
IWIMMINO
Daartarn Fordton dt Royal Oak Dondora Bay City Handy at Pontiac Cantral Birmingham Grovas at Uvonla Franklin Hazel Perk It Fcmddla Utica at Warren Couslno Madison at Warron FHxgarald
Birmingham
Kimboll
latholm at Royal Oak
ttochslIerMalWhfer
Ritiaisw as. towitoM « ' ^
W-HaH m g**ad itmOmim S*» tgs-Houghton (R) dac Wamtr, S4i tit -Oiadd (C) ghwiad KttBnlllar, ttWi tts-CMtgijgrt (« ow e. Atoi«. *Ai i»-WIMi to) dac Sdimi, Ml W-4lgS (Ct dtcilWriA S4i i3S-«n (R) dteh|amii, S4S-t. Rigdan (R) ginnad Oallvan, ]:Ml ISd-OHlmoro <RI dac Rhodaa, S4i 1*S-FaltM (R) did AHan, WS-MC;'
Electronic"Ban
,4 Changes Als6 Bring ’"' A^dad Playing Time
PHOENIX, Aria. (AP) -Mdre Uddng, ksi electrooic _ by and a UtCo dura a^ hial playing thne — that’s what ctolege football rules makers hope will develop from changes th^ve gdoptod.
1^ Roles Committee of the NaConal CUle^te ACdeCc Association decided Wednesday to put the foot bade in foofimll and to outlaw etectnmic scouting devices, especially Instant vi-decriape replays.
The fans will be getting more football for their money unto a new rule which stoi» the ctodc When the ball changes bands until it is put Into play by foe defensive team.
★ ★ ★
“This should add about two minutes of sctual plstyiitt foou to the game,” said Dave Nelson, head coach at flie University of Delaware.
FAIR CATCHES _.jiQittee Oudmuan Fdtz Crisler, Un^ty of Michigan athletic director/it,, was deckled “foore bavw been too many fair catches on kiefca from scrimmago snd it’s ttM unanimous fodU^ ftat (ilia ahtodd change.”
Interior UnemeU on the kWe-ing team will now have to bold their positkms until the ball is kicked, fous allowing the player receiv^ foe punt almat two addittcmal seconds.
★ ★ ★ ,
Crisler said most teams amr ploy a nineman spread on foe line and place fo^ punter IS yards bade, giving linemen an excellent-diance to convoge on the kick receiver to smother any runbadc,
to baiming electronic scouting equipment during games, Ckis-ler said economics was a big factoEi but foat keqdng football [MosoplQr fr(«n devetofdng into a “push button type of thing” was also a major concern.
All electronic scouting gear will be prohibited during games, and specifto mentkm was made of videotape replays which could be flashed ba^ to the coaches.
A ★	★
Most (f the 15 rules diaages agreed to during foe foree<iay meeting bivelved clarificdions of existing legnlatiims.
Rather than ban the taddo-eligit]^ {diy as {moposed by a coadies aubcomm^, fiiq rule was modified to prohibit foe offensive team from flanldng ai^ playert back or lineman, outside the eli^lo tackle.
A new rule allows coaches to confer wfi^ one ]Myer daring any charged timeout.
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• FAST-SWITCH mmMJOCK HITCH PamiRB chahtong attachmofita quiddy withoiit tools.
• FTO (FOIMER-TAKE-OFF) DRIVE PosWva pomnr to ottactunents at any woridng height, ngardlBSs of ground speod.
• CONTROLLED DIFFERENTIAL Elim!-.hate wheal spinning on htsvy Jobs, in dMp snow, muddy ground or on stoop hills. Adjusts from seaL
• 2 SPEED RANGES Total of 6 forward, 2 reverse speeds. Match tractor and attachmentB to all ground conditions.
FULL RANGE OF ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE
amwMAog uumuntA mmawn
NNGBROS.
PONTIAC m. at OPOYKE PONTIAC MiaL
|4lipltoM R 4-102 ilN n 44m
	. V jm ,
	
1	flMoicm ■ .4 '
SCMWIHH fASmCK
srm-RMT to||9B
BUY Now ON IISI easy teams
SCARLETrS
. IKral mi VOWT »or
NEW LOGATIGN
203 N. Parry at Wlda Track FE 3-7843
WTIK
HAS A BEriER
UNIROYAt
WINTER
PATROL, i
im
SPECIAL
176-15 BLMX T4KEGFFS Ml”
Ptaa SakM Taa
SNOW TIRES - WHITE 825-14 Ritiwad
2 fW»2G" '
Phis TaxasiEwiaa Tax 4GB
I2SX14
NARROW WHITE
21
gti piuf 2.35
tux
TIGER PAWS
RodCiida Factoiy Soeonds 775x14
plu* IAS
EING TIRE
11 W.
pONjn^woyAN
HEAOQUAICratS
FOR
U.S. ROYAL IKES
12x12 wmn
TILE
EMM
CEILING TILE
MGDailgitlBIH
Including ninnors, hangers, panel-, etc., cemirfote.
*20
121
EACH
PANELIIAG
--•“lOOW
LMIW
|$(
BATHROOM
YANITIK
LaiigSalaaliala
24*^.......4IG.W
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sod Bolen an AvalaMe.
PLYWOOD
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4x1,1 OelerB la eheese fren.
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FUKE BOARD V4~4xI .. 2.N %-4x8 .. 2.U W~4xl.. 3.00 %~4X8 .. 3.35 U-^4x3 .. 345
smcH
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6.25
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4.60
BUaMMiLaaaa. ..3*50
Many Varieties of PANELING to Choosa From
ZOMLITE
INSUUTIM
ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE IVtalVhclOC . SJT
.. SJT
S^xIS’W.. 3.tT
3%x24”x6V.. 4.15 LOUVEI^EO
DOORS
ir GJ4.II" 1141 14" 144.11" 1141 ir Ul.ll" IMG II" UG.»"1tN Sr 148.14" ILM UP'llJG.11" 1141
CMHIT
Olott-Oirt
MStaa
MOST
tIIF
Shinria
Laminata
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28
$200
jGsBdlt
Masonita4x8xVI1JT
Shelving 1x12 .. 144
56* WUli^iu Bari"
MimiMnr PUSH
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THE sPONTUe	THURSDAY, JANUABY 19, 11)67
Bfjseball Sets Winter Draft.
tSW .YOUX (9) - libe annual winter free ngent l>as^ draft wiB be held in New York Siriurdqr. Jan. 28, CommiadoQ-er Wjlliam , 0. Eckert said Wkbeaday.'
tlie C3i^go Cubs will.get
first pick in the regular phase of the draft,<^ with ^ New York Yaidcees getting second dnk»: A special phase also will be held inunediately after completi^ of tfaSTi^sir idiase, ’
• BONN’S, SKI HAUS
CORNER WALTON and SASHABAW 673.1<fSo^
SKI SALE
Skis »10 O'
Specials Sklrackage
Inclddes '
Skis • Poles Boots - Bindinfs
tiimited Quality
dream skla
Dreaming about Harts doesn’t mean you need an analyst. It's perfectly normal. For a skier. Harts are dreaitt skis with welded-in lifetime-guaranteed "L" edges for faultless control no matter how you throw your weight around, and super fast bases for carving even, rhythmic turns. But dreaming can’t match thKreal thing. Let us snow you what we mean. See our selection of Hart Skis for every skier from racer to beginner from $175 tor $99.50.
SKI BINDIN6S SKI RACKS IDENTA-LOCKS SKI BOOTS POLES
WE INSTALL BINBIK6S
SIRETCH PANTS -lACIffiK TE-SIflRTS-MinS-SOX-SWEATERS



¥
iSdHEREVER. A QOOP SKI jllQriddt FUNCtloN®, THESE SIX. CLASSES WILL WE OFFEREP//#
BEGINNERS STRAIGHT SfKMPL f, SNOWPlOW STOP SNOWPLOW TURNS ^TRAVERSING
^ 5TEAV TI, TURN ORSNOHPU _
CHRIST!B.,. \SIPE SUP AND UPHILL~\ CHRISTIE
^ beginningV^^
^STEAA-CHRISTIE
A BEGINNING A •^ADVANCED
PARAtLEL TURNS
^ WEPELN &
SHORT SWING
TOIN YOUR PROPER CLASS. ' yOUR WHOLE GROUP AMY SUPPER IP you / '	OVER-RATE yOURSBLP/
LEARN GRAPUALLy %yOM!VL DEVELOP
THE INTERNATIONAL .CLASS SYSTEM
■"''',1 irt»
Mt. Holly and Pine Knob dsx rescHis both have apecial events slated duiring National Ski Week which will b^ tonorrow and run through next wedcend.
The seventh annual Interscho-lasUc Ski Meet at Mt. HoUy is set for Saturday with 22 schools entering teams.
★ , ★	★.
There will be both boys and girls’ slalom races with a team champion crowned in each division.
★	★	★
Bloomfield Hills Js expected to defend its girls’ title successfully but Rochester likely will have trouble retaining is boys’ laurels.	'
West Bloonifield’s boys have shewn promise as one of the state’s stronger teams.
Lions' Signalcaller Still 'With' Arrows
Ajt the March of I^nes ban-1 quet Tuesday night at VJPW Post No. 1370, Karl Sweetan’s name was pulled in the many| drawings of sports awards. I ★ ' ★ A
The Lions’ QB, who led Ponti- | ac to the Midwest Football League championship in 1965 re-1 ceived his award:
Two tickets to the 1%7 Pnn-tiac Football games.
Monday at Pine Knob, dciacro-bat Art Furrer will perform twice with National Ski Patrol members. A slope comedian, Furrer also will be featured in a, tki film slated for two blowings.
Ice skating and continue to draw partic^NBitit* tslili both the Hty and WateK* ford Township having «xtenHve! siting facilities pvaUable dally, to the.pubUc.	^
Tee^e IfiU, also, is open.	|
}l
PINE KNOB
DINING
A eno SPORTS, INC.PIATUm OlctHbMtM Pv KHifl PMtum SynUliMt*.
Cold Grips Sfate Skiers
At lt*$ Best . . ,
Combine the elegance of dinner at Pine Knob with skiers performing on the snowy slopes. Cocktail Lounge
Dancing Saturday Night—Closed Monday 7777 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston Phone 62S-2641

HABPWAR6
MiMcUMiusmspiHMai ^ ^ TELEGRAPH ROl MICHIGAN BANkARD WELCOME
By die Associated Press Michigan skiers will have to brave sub freezing temperatures this weekend, but skibig is generally excellwit in all areas of the state except for souths^ eastern Lower Michigan.
Conditions in the Pontiac area are reported good to very good.
The U.S. Weather Bureau in ! Detroit Ipredicts up to three inches of snow, by Saturday or Sunday.
Temperatures will be 8-16 degrees below normal highs of 30-34 in southern Lower Michigan, 26-30 in norttiern Lower Mkdi-igan and 21-26 in the Upper Peninsula.
iAIT MICHieAH
mt. maria. Hubb«rd	Inch
base, 3 new snow, skllna exMlItnt.
PINNACLE SKI RESORT, Geylort-18-34 base, 5-4 new, excellent,
SHERIDAN VALLEY, LewistOO-lO-H base, 4-8 new, good to excellent.
SKYLINE, Roscommon—* best, S new, excellent. •
BEAR MOUNTAIN, Greyling—14-43 base, 3,new, excellent. ^
SNOW VALLEY, Geylord-14 besc, 4-5 hew, excellent. -
PARADISE VALLEY, Oakley—18 base,
"TnOWSNAKE AAOUNTAIN, Clare Countyr-44 besft 3-4 new, •xceljjnt.
ausasle lodge ski resort, Giy
lord—18-20 bese, 2-4 new, excellent.
BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN, Freeland -2IL34 bate, good to excellent.
SYLVAN KNOBi Gaylord—10 bese, 10 new, excellent.
MT. FREDERICK, Frederlc-14-14 base,
S new, excellent.
OGEMAW HILLS, West Brencl>-4-8 bate, 2 new, good.
FONRO SKI LODGE RESORT, Corn-mint, 14-14 best, 4 new, exctllenL
OTSEGO SKI CU»a, Giylord, prlyete-30-40 beta, 4 neW, excellent.
MIO AAOUNTAIN, AAIO-12 b*M, 34 new, axoalicni.
WEST AAICHIOAN .
BARN MOUNTAIN, Boyne Clly-24-30 bese, I new, excellent.-
BIG AA, AAanIstae—24 bate, 4 new. excellent.
BOYNE MOUNTAIN, Boyne Fellt-24i base., 14 new, excellent.
BRADY'S HILLS, Ukeview-12-20 base, 3 new, excellent.
BRIAR HILL, Mttlck-1518 bate, 2 new, excellent.
CABERFAE, Cadlllac-34-40 bate, 3 new, excellent.
CANNONSBURG, Grand Rtpldt-1524 bese, very good.
CRYSTAL, MOUNTAIN, Thomptonville -34-40 beta, 4 new, excellent.
ESKAR, Middlevlllc—4^18 bate, 3 new, excellent.
MAPLEHURST, Kewadln-8-18 befe, 3 new, excellent.
MOON RIDGE, Lakevlew-4-13 beta, 3 new, excellent.
MT. MANCELONA, Mencelone-I new, excellent.
NUB'S NOB, Harbor Sprlngs-18-30
base, excellent.	i
PANDE, Rockford—12-11 besc, 2 new>. excellent.	\
SHANTY CREEK LODGE, Bellaire-24-20 base, 4 new, cxcellanL SKI BOWL, Grand Haven—excellent. SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, Traverse City—24 base, 4 new, excellent.
THUNDER MOUNTAIN, Boyne FaMs-14-14 bata. 4 new, excellent.
HOLIDAY, Traverse City—1520 bate,
4 new, excellent.
WALLOON HILLS, Walloon Lake-15201 base, 8 new, excellent.
PONTIAC AREA
ALPINE VALLEY, Pontlac-4-8 bate,
4 new, very good.
IRISH HILLS, Clinton-1520 base, 4 new, good.	I
MT. BRIGHTON, Brighton—24 best, 3 new, good.
MT. CHRISTIE, Oxford—8 base, 2 new, | very good.	'
MT. GRAMPIAN, Oxford-12 bese, 1 new, good to very good.
MT. HOLLY, Holly-14-14 base, 1 new, good to very good, -	I
PINE KNOB, Clarkston—12-14 basa, 2 naw. oood.
UPPER MICHIGAN
IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN, Sault Ste. Marla —20 bate, 7 naw, excellent.	I
BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron Rlver-24 base, 4 new, excellent.
CLIFF'S RIDGE, Msrquette-25 base,
3 "new, excellent.	,
PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN, Ontonagon-13 base, 20 new, excellent.
MT. Ripley, Houghton—24 base, 18 new, excellent. .
BIG POWOERHORN, Bassemcr-34 base, 14 new, excellent.
INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN, Wakefield —34 base, 14 new, excellent.
PINE MOUNTAIN, Iron Mounteln-251 33 base, 8 new, excellent.
MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD BatMball
Northern MIAIgan 71, Wilbrfbixe (Ohio) 55
Kalamazoo 85, Adrian 78 Detroit Collogi of Businees 17, Davenport 85
Henry Ford CC 85 Concordia 78 Oakland (Auburn Hills) CC 107, Detroit Bible t1
Eastern Mlchlgan~3z"^ayne Stall 5
FOR WINnR FUN OR WORK
Go SnoSport
•	All Aluminum From*
•	Choico of 2 ingipot
11 HP-2CycloJLO 16HP-2CyctoHirth
•	Aircraft Slyl*
Lord En^ino Mount*.
•	Eo*y Sorvico ... Drivo Bolt Ro-plocot In Soconds Without Tools
o Automatic Rocoil Stoitor 0 Lifotimo Soolod BoorinQS Throughout
o Rupp Torquo Convortor
•	Com Action Chain Adjuitmonf 0 12 Volt Altornalor
•	\y«ifliit Reducing Fibtrglo* Nora.
•	Soolod Boom Hoodlight
•	6-Gollen Taitk and Easy Fill Cap
0 Contourod Ski Rupnor* Wit. Roplocoablo Wrair Bon
troubles,
awntlll " HIMS5
SPEGUL Pown
Tiriltr BBi Bmr Whlli Uiay LatH
'975S.
M G. COLLISION
103 E. MONtCALM - PONTIAC
PHONE	MON.-FRI. 8 to 6
FE 3-7975	CLOSED SAT, .
H^NOWaasOURiORIIER « wm	■	.
Premium Tire Tread Pesifli
in 2n	Tim ^-p^moffetnr
AIRFORCE
miUUTn NYLON
FLI8HT PANTS
FuH Zipiwr Logt
UP
OaorgntmatoM
COVERALLS Rod or fircBR
Mfl”
Navy Surplus N-1 PANTS
UtEd
Hood e«EdiliOH % WMPrMf
SNQILSHOES
RAWHIDE LACINQ-VARNISHEO eDMPLKTE	Mjl
WITR BINOIIICS
iMPhHTa-
DACNONIAOettMi
Hwovy Irisulatwd
Coats
, fiENUINEOOVT.
KOREAN BOOTS
USKD-DOOD CONDITION
SIZES
7-11
$gos
A
For Rough Woothor
Gonuiiw Gov’t.
ARCTIC PARKAS
HRavywoight.
RomovaUt lining. Water i*-p«l^-
USED Q9VT PARKA $10.18
AIR FORCE ARCTIC COAT
NEW-HEAVY INSULATED FUR TRIM PARKA......
*16*'
*46
MEN’S
INSUUTED BOOTS Full Lace $3.98 Fleeca
Lined... $5.91 ARCTIC THERMAL INSUUTED BOOTS
Felt Ineutated^
FULL LACE WATOmOCP
$799
JOE’S K SURPLUS
19 N. SAGINAW
FE 2-0022
RECMIS sBa.“ *9"
ALL TIRES MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE!
BMRIBBO;
HitolitiwMiiwMwiUealAindiaNi triad dwign uaad in 9ur pnmIuM tira faur yaa» EiB. Thouamdi «l road gripping adfa8l4*plyiq^ eimUnKtlonl Lfli««iarTlionfM rubbari A modarn eoryt-cootrol wap aiaiNid tnadi
Pkkyoardt*
■3EsacsaHi
rr TUIELESS
Emn^lEEarm tliiSiJKIIJglllliTni nan RII'IB lITll fUB EHHlETieimirri rrirmi 11131 Br^IlIO CCin} HSH Fill
OSEYOro CREDIT
NO MONEY DOWN ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED!.
. • ,
f Dfreet Factory Dutributon far
1910WnEniA6K
VABEHODSE
- Step At The Sign cf
,1H|J()UOLUE GIANT
Tour CiMvy daalar puta hla OK tag oa «aly
tha Into noM uaad pEfB he •OBridWB his baat.
H^*va ba«a tnapaetad. toad-thwliad, aui raeonditfenid. eb naeaaaaiy.lt fddi up to aaia 'you EEo diiva with pride. WWiout E tool kit iB tha^ttunk.
look for PcNtiac Area . , Chevy Dealers' OK Tag Bays in Today’s Classified Seetioa.


a, w!V.„,.....
■-r,.
c-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAitPABY 19, IWT
ittEDim
TIRESi’M
•20,
lom AUTO PUTS
HM Mt. CIOBiwii	W
Kazoo Cagors Wm ./
ADRIANTap) - Kalknm’s Hornets erupted early , In the second half and duix^ Adri|in 8^78 in an MIAA bastetball contest Wednesday night.
Drayton Rx Fiye Remains Un^fpn
Mike Fecfyidk toissed SS points and teammates Tmn Kel* ler mid Ray Rc^nson contribute 17 and 18, respectiaely, last

IN PROGRESS!
niclcixtsoBSs SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
night as they paced unbeaten Drayftm Drug (3-0) to a 104-70 victiH-y over Pomll Trucking (i-3) in Waterford Totnidi^ Class A recreation haskedMiL
The winners were in Rtmt 29-11 aftm* one quarter and 98*32 at halftime. Ron Lundy picked up 24 markers for PoweQ*s.
la other games, a bariret by Mike Applegate with
25% OFF
on:
•	ROBES,
• VELOURS
•	PAJAMAS
SAVE ON iWALI
NECKWEAR
ijAun
Reg.
2.50
3.50 •5.00
6.50
SALE . 1.69 . 2.69 .3,69 ^ 4.69
20% OFF..;
•	SPORT SHIRTS
•	COLORED
SHIRTS
•	GLOVES
BIG SAVINGS ON
Chthing m Furaishiags
Sagincnv at Lawrence ^ , Ddwntown Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9
WE
PAY THE PARKING
2X2 W. Maple BVmingham Opeh Fri. 'til 9
Large Crowd Expected for Athletic Fete
A record crowd of 1,100 is expected tonic^t for the annual Father and S<ni sports ba^et at the Elks Temple. A
Annually considered tne top sports evmit in the county\some 30 athletic sfors and di|mtaries will attend, with formw hfichi-gan State All-America and exfootball coach Sonny Grandelius listed as the master of ceremonies.
★ ★ ★
Representatives from the Lions, Tigers, Pistons, Michigan, Midiigan State, bowling, ^If, boxing and other sports wiU be represented.
Information on the availabilify of tickets can be obtained by calling the Elks Temple on Or-, chard Lake Ave.
NMU Finishes Strong
m20sptecelbylczzcrk316aes 19 MARQUETTE (AP) - Northern Michigan blitzed the nets with 24 points hi the final minutes of play in upsetting powerful Wilberforce of Ohio 78-55 in college basketball Wednesday night.
•even teconds ranalntaif pve Beb'a five (2-11 • IMI wii •ver Day*! Sanitary (M), and (^eaeer Floor (2-1) ramped peat Geaesi WdUng (U), 8441'	"	'.V	.
Apffegate’s winning biidket gave him 13 pcdnts for the evening. Darrdl Lovell he^ out with 19 markers.
John Hendngtmi tossed in 19 points and Don E^rskine collected 17 to pace Spencms. Mike Shipman hit 21 ^ the losers.
<otf c»n't buyMbetttr lira. to savayoar Ufa
FULL 4-PLY . LIFETIME guarantee
■ /lo» 3.66 Fed.Tax & Exchange
E-Z Termi AiiHwiizMi Heeler
WINNEGABO MOTOR HOMES
1IMT'-ir-2t’-2T' Howland Trailer SUas
3255 Dixi* Hwy. OR 3-1456
-
Sale!
Terrific Prices on ’67 ^ntiacs and Buicks
PLACE YOUR ORDER Now FOR THE1IEW FIREBIRD!
SHELTON
PONTIAC f BUICK
855 S. R^chettor Rfl.y Rochester 651-5500
Vi Mile iovth of Downtown OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY Until 9
BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS

VouCojiBanit
on

WARPS 7-FOOT "MEDALIST" P^L TABLE-RESULARLY
NO MONOY
oewN
’ermanco,lostafully slylad, priced to meet your budigel Ihe rocrtolion room, becomee tho family fun-coelor
Chalk op ond got sot for excitemeiit... yoo'jl find it on Words "Modalist.*' h’s handsomely stylod with controstina Walnut and Ught Oak high pres-soro lominatod plastic cabinetry over o sturdy wood frame. Matol corners and trim on tho top roil and legs odd good looks to strength. Tha %-in., saoiad, portido bad is covered with non-pilling 100% wool cloth.
Hie 7-fta ”C4iiileiii|ioraiy” |v
Eiogantiy designed with booutifui Amoricon Walnut high-prassuro ^ plostlb fondnota cabinetry over a rugged wood frame, 100% green wool doth, gum oishbra, 1-in. bod.	reg. 328
nlMvN \ln\()\^ I IIKI ri’ll)\N 10 \,V1. TO 0;(H) i*,\l S vn Kl) V"! 0::iO \.\l. TO 0;(IO P,\|.
SI M)\'» 12 NOON To :> I’.M, « 0a2-4')l(i
	::	f ', ‘		/ '■ •	
• r' p:	- ■ ■ ■/■ ■■ ’	•- . . ; ^ ' h fHSPOTJtlAC J^BSS, THWLSDAY. JANCAHYw. IMT* .	/'	4—feii-
'

,j (I.

M
ONTGOMERY
' *'■’ i/ it ^ *',># I? . t I ‘ C t* IS ; r V *? -[ t>5 iOrr ,\'} *Z% ,'
vs;.' '5'vfVV'SS:'.>'T'>'V •'
'^V-y-
V,	ME**!
SPEED TIRE...
^irr.Mint

‘s'V
M|y» Htti
REDS IN
THE MALL '■ ......■■■■■■■■.....

r
Riverside® Heavy Duffy eii in 6*pack
Designed for severe service S QUARTf FOR in modem car, truck engines.	^ e A
SAE 20-20W, 30. 40.	159

MSSiNGER TIRE 4.WAY GUARANTEE 1. IIFHIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on Hi. quality .1 mol.rial and workman-ihip for til. lif. of Ml. origVidl traod Adju>lm.iit prorol.d on Ir.od w.or baud on pric. in .ffKt of Mia tim. of adiinlm.nt plus Fmiw.l £iHi.Tax.
3. LIFETIME r6aD HAZARD GUARANTEE (axc'kpt npoirobl. punclw*s) tor riw lif. of Mw original trMd. Adjust-nwnts prorolad on IrMd Waar bMMi on pric. fci aflKt of tha lim. of odjail-nwil phM F.d.ral E«cii. Ton.
3.	TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for pwiod sp«ifi.d. AdjinlinMls botad on pric. in affaH at Mm lima of adjiislnwnl plot Fadarol Eitciia Tan of sama six. and typa lass 0 spK% Dollar ollow-onca. (Traod waar oHowanca not oppO-cobl. to liras osad commarciollyj
4.	SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWnE: RNmii tiio to oMiMf Wor4 broiick far odlMUMiit.
6.50*13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL PUIS lato, FAT.
LIFETIME QUALITY AND ROAD HAZARD CUARANTEE
• NO UNIT ON MILES e NO UNIT ON MONTHS
Our safest tire for long, fiord driving and high speeds. Exclusive high speed tread design wHh rolled tread edge end extra strong 4>ply nylon cord body. Tread is 6% deeper and fortified with 40% more poiybutadiene compound than our lower priced tires to give you extra mileage. Guaranteed 30 months against tread wearout.
1ISTED BY RACINO CHAMPIONS
U.SAC diamp Marfo Andretti torture-'* tested fj^e HST on a grueling 100 mile run at dn average 116 roph.
REQ. 2.15
Riverside* Deluxe car air cendiffiener
Pre-season savings on our best conditioner. Rids car of dust, pollen, humidity. You ride cool and comfortable all summer long I
REQ.2H.9S
Blackwail Tubeless Sizes	Reg. Price Each	Sale Price Each	Pius F.E.T. Each	Blackwell ' Tubeless Sizes	Reg. Price Each	Sale Price Each	Pius F.EJ. Each
6.50-13	18.45*	14.95*	1.80	8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15	24.95*	10.95*	2.38 2.33"
7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14	20.95*	16.95*	1.93 1.93	8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15	26.95*	22.95*	2.56 2.53
7.35-15 -6.40/6.50-15	21.45*	17.95*	2.04 2.04	8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15	28.95*	24.95*	2.84 2.89
7.35/7.00-14	21.95*	17.95*	2.08	8.0Q/8.20-15	28.95*	24.95*	^89
7.m50-14 7.75/6.70-15	22.95*	18.95*	2.21 2.23	•mth IratMn tfrns off ym cor, Whitmails g3 mom each.			
6.99 Buekette-Aire ^ auto soRt cushion
Bucket «eat b.a look, comfort, ft*** In 4 colors. ^
Reg. 7.40 heidweed ffreine gerofe creeper
Boll bearing Mmea swivels.pod- 3*" ded headrest. '
NO MONEY DOWN-
Save *5! ^mp Charger
Save $4 OH ffr^ped ' iMk-iUf. 1.99 :
3" RP
-:,.4 '	'
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'A
i.;’-A'Uf, /
ipSeeteitv
MACac ON TV-Sawing a woman in half, a realiatic illusion, is demonstrated here by India's greatest magician, Sorcar. This is (me (tf tte exciting hig^hts of an all-ma^c
Camera Angles
televiskm show photographed by oir ^I-umnist^ Backstage atmoqdiere and tense interest ol toe crew add to toe future’s appeal
dom to move inconspicuously about.
★ ★ ★
One of the r u 1 e s of the pho-trographic etiquette when shoot* ing at any public performance 1	i *u «	the [tootographer’s action
The nice part of it is tot the	never interfere, distract
two hobbies are compatible and attention to him.
BylB^GDESFOR
APNewsfeat^es
Photography, as a hobby, Is Number One in my life but right after it in Number 1 position, is Magic.
add pleasure and pin^e to each other.
On toe one hand, my photography could focns on a ottique world as snbject matter — magicians in action — and I became toe official photographer of toe Society of American Magicians.
On the other hand, a |tooto-grapfaic angle was immrpiaated in my performance oi ma^d resulting in an individttal approach called “Photo Magic/’
★	-fr★
Actually, photograplv is such a good Btoter it can be ad(M to any other Itobby as well, from colleeting Americana, Artifacts or Ants to charting, the Zodiac, making the combinatlim m<me interesting and valuable.
AUSPICIOUS STABT 1967 got off to an auspicious start on my two-hobby front because I was able to photograph the New Year’s Day all-magic show <m Garty Moore*s television show.
It toatiired MUbeonto (toris-ta^ksr’s disappeartaf defiant and	Jorear, India’s
most famous msgiciaii, with Us spine4ngiing,fllnsion of sawing a woman hi half.
Then tome were Virgil and Julie from Olymida, Wash., with thdr spectral Spirit CaUnet; Hcdlyvrood’s Marvin Roy and his electrifying act wito Ud>t bulbs and New York’s Roy Benson with his sasy h^erdemain.
★	★ *
I made sure to secure permission In advance to photograph the dress rdiearsal and taidng of the show.
EARLY ENOUGH
I also made sure to get to the studio early enou^ to look for the best camera angle.
I was offered a front row seat sdto an nnobstracted view of toe stage action but was advised there could be no changing of location once toe show got niider way.
After considering it, I ch(»e instead a seat on the aisle fur ther back. Why?
★
Because It would enable me to Include in my idctures the televisicm atmosphere — cameras and crews, monitor, teleprompter, the overhead lighting
DRAMATICALLY They framed the stage action dramatically, visually Wentified the event as taking place on TV and were far more worthwhile to eacdt magician as a memento of this meriting experience.
Furthermore, by using a telephoto lens, close-nps could be obtained every so often to avoid toe monotony of just one camera angle.
To add still more variety, af ter the dress rehearsal I shifted my location to the balcony for the final taping of the show. Beeides offering a new camera viewp(dnt, there was some free-
2 CAMERAS Two cameras were used to record the show in black-and-white and color.
Having been warned that flash was not permitted, fast Iri-X (ASA 4M) went into toe Roilei and for c(dor, T-IN Anscochrome (Tnngsten ASA IN) — only two stops slower — was loaded into the Zdiss Ifonm Contarex for we with normal, timm wUe-aaide an^ isimwi telephoto Iwsea. '
Before the show began, meter readtogs were made on stage iiMw toe 3200K TV lights which wiui perfect frir^T color film. Bx-posuios were l-12Sth at fS-6 for TVl-X film and I-6OQ1 at f-4 for toe T4(X> AnacocUome. All films received normal processing and were just right.
★ * ★
Partictiljarl^ idewing ware
biilliant color renditions and it Force, said the satellites were was my pleasure to share toe working fine. “They’re good, resnlte with most of toe artists healthy satellites,’’ he said, on the slww before they took off for Intoa, (Bympia and home SUCCESS IN 1IC7 Here’s*; hoidng that photography’s magic touches fan readers with snap-han^ success in 19CT.
8 Message Satellites Get Space Tests
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Eight new communications satellites spun around the globe today, undergoing tests to qualify them as carriers of secret messages between far-flung U.S. military bases. |
The eight were launched from Cape Kennedy Wednesday by an Air Force Titan 3 rocket that sprayed them like buckshot into separate orbits 21,000 milw up They' joined seven other identi cal payloads sent up last June.
★ ★ ★
The first seven already are speeding messages among eight ground stations. Emphasis is on traffic between Washington and Vietnam (3ol. W. T. Olsson of the Defense Communications Agepey sidd the new batch wexM be tested several weeks, and hope-hilly would be (qierational this summer, They were ejected from the rocket at slightly different speeds so tiiey gradual^ will drift apart to form a necklace around the earth above the equator.
Co\. Marion Gibson, Satellite program director for the Air
ibBcan lea^ W(kri .’tefely _ito their minority report on toe State of the Vitom aikWo some extent-toe worid.
They still were sngBflg for a 'ision network to broadcast live.
TV or not, they promised a foU-ecaie productioa at pyolL, EST, ortgiwtoig is toe | rid Supreme Court chamber in toe Capitol '
Participants were ordered in an lb(>dr early for application of mi^p-
'	Ws '★
Few surprises were forecast in toe joint views of Senate and House GOP leaders EVerett M Diricsen of Illinris and Gerald R Ford of Michigan. ■nppiD'IHBIB HANDS They pretty wril tiiqwd their hands in advance, coming out against the 8 per cent tax boost re(|uested last week by President Johnson in his State of the Union report, for cuts in gov ernment spending, and against any relaxation of military pressure in iiqeinam Vtithout a turnabout by the Vietcongi *
the ladk of prttoaUe Bn^ prise ta toe half-hour OOP presentation — to be split about evenly between Dlrfcsen and Ford -- may have contilbatod to network reluctance to clear prime air tone for Rs broadcast.	^
However, all netwoiks wert preparing to. rScord the address
put wm* , <.* Mutual and Wi dio networks wete ^. broadcast it Uve, tod GOP
Shills on Relief
The elephant is one of toe easiest animals to teach because of its keen memory. A camera hen can be taught very IRtle comparable and shows little indication of Ipossessing a memory.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Sixty unemployed shills,-elderly men and vmmm who work for toe boardwalk auctidn houses, were collecting unemployment insurance today.
^lls are hired by the auction bouses to pose as customers to insure toe auctioneers get a minimum price by bidding up toe articles.
★ * ★
The city passed an ordinance 30 yeafs ago making the use of shills iUegal, but has not enforced it.
James L. Dugan, manager (d the State Employment Service office, said toe shills regularly apply for unemployment during the winter montosrtoe slow season.	k
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slaying Arouses Aden Terrorists
•ADEN (AP) - A terrorist was shot dead by a British officer Wednesday ni|^ as he was poised to torow a mtmade.
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THE POyflAC PB]g;S3, THUftSPAY, JANUAHY 19, 1967
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PAI^tilBOAllD JUlij^Ji — Qir^ Rosuw, Waterford Tov»niUp’< anistaiit plaiUMa', is one man who’s been buried in wwk lately. Slurrounded by charts and maps, he is busy prqm^ fw nest week’s show at Pontiac Mall, sponsored by the township plaoining department.
Residents Get Chance. to Know Waterford Twp.
Want to learn soirwthlng about ling to continue to have and your community and its future? some of the consequential prob-
Waterford Township planners believe sev«*al of their community’s residents do, so they’re going to stage a show at Pontiac Mall next Monday through Saturday.
And nobody’s more versed and better eqn^pM to pass oat dlls type of informatioa than planners, nnsong* performers in eommimlty life.
Their workload is heavy and their studies and reccanmenda-tioha invaluable.
When they head for the Mall next week, they’ll be armed with all sorts of graphs, charts, maps and impn-tant excerpts from the township’s comprehensive develo|Hnent plan—a guide to the growth of the coanraunity, showing how land shoidd be de-vel<H»ed to adiieva a bahmced land use in the 35-square-mile governmental unit.
IMPORTANT AREAS The planners, who generally will be (HI the Mall’s concourse ilrjafm 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day next week, will concentrate on the following areas tiirough the 1980 plan year:	'
Population; land asc; com-muuity facilities and ntOitien; economies of the oosmBiUilty; streets, iraffle and traupdr-tatiwi; sbrnttnrai qaaUty; and ca^tal Improvementn.
Films ob community development and^ growth and plamdng problems also will be shown periodically throui^out the |h-o> gram, said ^Township nai^ Director Vermxi Wiggins.
The show, somewhat rati for planning groups. Is part tA public informational program cxmcocted by Wiggins, assistant plaonff tWtis Roaaow and Ihe township planning omnmhnhn. TO EXPLAIN PUN Their mission h to b^ter acquaint townsUp residents with the conqirebmsiVe dev^opmmt plan, what it means to them and how it affects them,
“The idsB’s nnt > fhnd, hard, peraiaaeat ddng,” streiMd Wigglas. ‘Tt*S not Bomettiiii yea don’t deviate fren, It’s daqily a gnlde.
“Tliii display should be of interest toallp^le men, realtori, devekpm and othtf citisens,” sahl Wiggins.
Plamen will point out “Oie tremeDdoui population herease the township hu had md is go-
lems,” added Wiggins, a 23-year-old University of Cincinnati graduate who has headed the planning department since 1965
Acadertiy Studies Social Sciences
ByScieneoServim WASHINGTON - Tho Nithm-«1 Acadenfy of Sciences has opened its major Id-moDtb iif-
vestigatlot^iinfe tho soelal
smencesmieir strengths and weaknesses, botintehn, reia-tionMiq» with other wdenoes, smd af^lication to national problems. ,«
e	At.
Besidea thi five social ■ciences - iMycbology, socdolo-sy. andmipoloi^, eeononics and political ideiioi — die iUmdemy Bhidy will alao cover aome as-Bmcti of four oOiar IMda-fsog-raqdiy, hMofy, ibgulitiea and «UtMii!l, .
ESTIMATE TOPPED He stressed that the township’s [xesent estimated population d 59,900 already has matched the 1970 figure projected in mid-1964 by Parkins, Rogers and Associates of Detroit, township planning consultants!
Among the firm’s other piqp-nlatioa projections for the commanity are 76,600 in 1975; I3,S(I0 in 1980; and an ultimate 120,009.
The pipilation projections are based on the assumption sewers will be available by 1970, a^d Wiggins.
sewers* hold the key to the futiire, according to Wiggins.
NEEDED BOOST	4
With the advent oi sewers, he explained, industrial and com-m^al development, along with;«rssidential growth, should climb rapidly and give a needed boost to the towi^p’s inadequate tax base.
“This eommimity is sorely lacUng la balaaeed tax base," asserted Wiggias.
Only six-tentiis pf 1 per cent of the township was used for ^ dustrial purposes and 1.5 cent devoid to cranmercial use In 1962, said Riggins.
★ ★ ★
Other land uses then were agriculture and vacant Und, 31.! per cent; residential, 18.6 per cent; transportation, 15.1 per ceiti; underwater areas, 13.6 per cent; woodlands, 10.8 per cent; public lands, 5.4 per cent smnipul^c, 2.8 per cent; and utilities, one4enth of 1 per cent
PBOJECTTON
Bte projection is for 5.2 per cent industrial (1,180 acreis) and 4.8 per cent Junimercial (1,040 acres) land use, noted Wiggins.
“We’ve got to do nometUBg to attract hidmtrial development to the ecaunaalty. If we don’t, we’re gehqf to have a comtoBBlty wM no tax bene mcept for the famBy home,” he said.
“Some areas <A the township can’t be developed until we get sewers and proper drainage,” ■aid Wiggins.
★ ★ ★
One of the things we are try-IngAo do is to see that our usable land wUch has potential for industrial dbvehq^nt 4s not taken away naki^ial development,” he added.
BETTER BAIANCE EYED "WeTe hiq^ we can reverse the situatiim from being a complete bedroom community to <me witii a Uttle bett^ Ibalnice ot land use, because a complete bedroinn omimunily doemi’t have an adequate tax base,” con^ued Wiggins.
“We aren’t trying to change the township from a bedroom onnmunitjy to an industrial community,” eqilained TiHg-
M. '•
“We don’t prcpbse this. We aren’t tryihg to go from one exfreme to another.”
Heimss Is in Pjanei Missing in Caribbean
SAN JUAN, P.ft.^rXP):-Plaaes are searching between Puerto Rico and the .Virgin Islands for the only daughter of one of tiie world’s richest women, missing in n small twto-en-gins plane witii her husband airi a liilot.
Audrey ~ Bruce. Ciurior, a granddaughter ai .Aiidmnr #. Mellon, ^ hff hiiaband, Stephen R. Cumer, were lant
heard from Tuesday flighi 30 minutes after the I^per Aj^nhe took off from San Juan for a 7()r mile hip to St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands. The pilot was John D, Watson, 52, of Airplane Qiarters, Inc., the owner M the plane. _
More tiian 90 {dnnes and Ships all Weihiesday famd^ over the eastern Caribbean. But they fcond no trace'cd the heir-
esl'to an estimated 9700-milUon share of the vast Mellon finan-cjpl empire or her husband, 36, a philanthropist and sponsdr’of dvil ri^ts causes.
Planes kept - up the hunt throughout tiie night and the air-sea search was to ,rM(une> nt daylight*
Mrs. Currier, 33, is the daughter of David K. E. Bruce, U S. ambassador to Britain, and Ali-
sa Mellon*' Bruce,, the =oidy daughter of the Pittsburgh tycoon who was U.S. secretary of the Treasury from 1921 until 1932.	»
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^HE *pbNTUC'.l*B¥sSV f3^jj^tJARY 19*	•
Film Alleged Pornographic





m
Prosecutor to View Movie Seized at’M’
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Theilected by the Onema Guild, a Washtenaw County Prosecutor’s I student group, for its expert-Office today planned to view animental film series, was being alleged pornographic movieishow^ to about 300 students in which was confiscated by police the university Architectural
Auditorium when it was seized by police.
★ ★ ★
as it was being shown on the University of Michigan campus.
About 150 students staged a sit-in protest at the City Hall| a spokesman for the prosecu-immediately after the confisca-j tor’s office said early today a tion of the film “Flaming Crea-j ruling would be announced “in tures’’last night.	la couple of days” on whether
police Lt. Eugene Staudemeir was justified in confiscating the
City police said “no attempt” would be made to remove the demonstrators.
film
Veterna civil libmlies attorney The movie, one of several se- Ernest Goodman of Detroit said
the Gneiga Guild mi^t sedc an injunction asking for the release of the movie and prevmition of any further' attempts by police to block its showing.
A naiversity spokesman said “Flaming Creatores” > had been previewed by the gnild and by a faculty adviser.
He said the movie was selected for the series “as representative of c e r t a i n ideas and techniques current in film making.”
Wit Bay doss Lampt ctiuf Leudtd Glmu Shad»»!
FBOmr mu PARKINS	^
ACROSSfran
The WLL
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FCWII
Os* Hiei H*. M • •• V TmTWmL, Sat V t* 6
StafeYoufh Held inf am FederdiCourt
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JA’ES 1ST HALT —Aes, it is cold, but Liebch«i, a Dachshund, didn’t worry about it yest^ay as she went ^tdoors in Chicago^for a morning walk with her ears flapping in the cold bz^ze, but bundled in a wool head piece and mufflw. Th^ temperature in the area dipped to a -20 that morning. ,
Qies Threats to Tourism
LANSING (UPI) - The chairman of the Michigan Tourist Council yesterday warned that the state’s tourist “product” is being threatened by air and water pollution, litter and overexpansion without planning.
James H. Hall of Bay City told a meeting of the ^chigan county supervisors that local el-forts must meld with state and federal efforts to ward oil the threat.
The product in danger, Hall said, is Michigan’s natural resources.
“I refer,, of course, to the problems of air and water poL-lufion, of littering our hi^ays and waterways and fiie dangers of overexpansion without i»'q;)er planning.”
★ ★ ★
Another threat to tourist business, which last year exceeded $1 biHion, is the lack of imblic HindePstanding of highway needs. Hall said.
AROUSE PUBLIC
“To improve the situation Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public must be arousM to action. All governmental units share the concern and again, leadership must
be grass roots oriented at all levels,” he said.
TAMPA, Fia. (UPI) - A 20-year-old huchigan youth, who teaVfully^told a federal judge here , he didn’t know a loaded gun from an empty one, was )>eing held yester^y for Midi-igan authorities oA a charge ^ armed robbery mid assault.
★; * ★
Kenneth M. Sterbins of Wyandotte, Mich., was charged in a Michigan warrant received here late Tuesday with robbing i Southgate, Mich., resident.
The warrant ch^ed ‘ him with using a German Lager Idstol dori^ the robbery.
ife was arrested' Friday by federal authorities who took him fiom an Eastern Airlines flight after he was seen di^layihg the weapon on the DetrgIt-to-Miami flight. *
A * ,.-A
Sterbins admitted having the pn, which he said he won in a crap game, but said he knew nothing about it and was unaware that it was loaded. He was ordered held for presentence investigation ,oh the federal charge of carrying a pn aboard a plane. ^
\\ V \ X


Tho UTLEY-JAMES Compfiny	P"***
nouncing tho opening of it* now Wfieo ond Yorjl facilities at 1100 Opdyko Road, Pontiocj, Miwl-gOn-'i^ v.tf .	'*	^ j '	}/•!'
Tho now office building is a two-story structure of coioniai typo architecture and include* large Of- ■ ficos, attractive lobby, eonferonco room, cotnplefo ■ kitchen facilities and a first aid rooin. A completely paved area both for employee* ana-visitors ■ is conveniently located off the circular entrohee drive, .	^ . V: ^
There is approximately seven acres of yard areo with 'huge steel storage and equipment buildings , and a shop building connecteci to the main offl^f by on enclosed walkway.,-	’
The new compiek house* the compJete office af»d yord personnel of UTLEY-JAMES, INC. formerly^ located Tn three separate ojties. The Estimating Pe-, portment and main Yard were locatea^on East Seven Mile in Detroit; a Branch Office ond Yard in Flint; and the Home Office in Royal Ook.
The new office and completefdcility was completed-in nine weeks record time and" made postible^by the excellent service and cooperation accorded us by the Edison Company, Consumer* Power Company, Michigan Bell and the local Building and Engineering Department* and Commissioner* to whom we express bur appreciation and gratitude for their excellent services.
• ••
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THE PONT!AC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1967
CdLL

^roOf^	to Prod Governor on W
umtm (AP) ~ A group
called.	HAaaocUdos’’
says it sdll open an office in Lansing to hdp Gov. George Ronui^ decide if he should aev the I9tt Republican i»«idenj nominatloa.
. TWe office opoiiag iras an-houhoed in a nevi release isr sued by Jack McIntosh of Port Huron. McIntosh reigned in Novell^ as head of the State Commerce Department . / Hie release said the
ates ^ act as an “opm-ational tfm/in Romney's “hard look” at /Aether he should seek die npiinination.
^ It said the group “hopes to present information to ttm gov-
eiior that will result in a de-cisida to run.”
DOWNTOWN LANSING The Romney Associates inll be headquartered at the site of Romney’s fonner gubernatorial
campaign headquarters and in-augurm headquarters hi down^ town Lansing.
Romney said he was “pleased to have the help of the Romney Associates,’’ adding that “theh* new work could be an important
f^tor	final dedsiOD respecting	nationM idcture.”
.	★ a
McIntosh Was not immediately available for elaborathm on work of dta group or size of its staff.	^
t	^	'',sy
“w *'’•**•	>	>0
',y,\

.AP Wiw^wh
NOSE GUARD-Ramona Chrmto, 4, dauighter Mr. and Mrs. William A. Painter of Houston, goes ^arpimd kxA-ing like a baseball umplr^these days. Her no^was almost severed last week when hOr sister’s horse 'ninied '’her. Plastic sinrgery repaired the damage, but JRlamona must be guarded against the slightest bump untl|/hie healing is perfect. 11108 the mask.	.
From R^sf of World
L0N1X»I/(UPI) — Whatever the outcome of the Red Chinese revolutibn, one of its immediate effect will be a tenopwary witl^awal from the world, behind the Great Wall.
Onoe the fate d the revolution is decided, a prolonged period of recovery and oonsolida-ti(m wiUbe required.
. Ws effmrt will at &st be lately concerned with tfae internal litaation, widi political and paity life reorgaidsed on new Ones, ooder a modified system, regavdl^ of wUch way the revolution goes.
Red China’s withdrawal from the world is in effect already under way with a large number of Peking’s envoys alsioad already re^ed or about to be recalled.
There is doubt whether they will be replaced for some time to come.
New and trusted repoes^ta tive?*Wiii have to bp foiidd and given a new p o 1 i c y. line in accordance with what emerges ultimately as Peking’s political and ideological concept. \
Significantly/ little has *l^n said in tbO recent battle^' of words about Red Qdna’s’^designs alH-oad.	\
Peking’s foreign policy Of the past is a shambles, having led Red China to near-total Isolation for the rest of the world, including its old ally,{ the Soviet Union.	'
It has lost the friendship of Indonesia and virtually ali-'its support in Africa.
A victory by Mao 'Tse-tung will mean increased ism, a further hardening of Red China’s foreign policy line towards the United States and an ever-tougher posture towards Russia.
AP wirairiMi*
VICTIM AIDED-First aid is given wounded Jack Siskind, 73, manager of a dress manufacturing company in i New York City, after he was struck by a bullet from the gun of a holdup man who was in turji killed by four detectives as he fled with an envelope containing more than $3,000. Hie detectives, cruising in a squad car, saw the gunman emerge from the building with a gun in his hand. The exchange of fire followed. One of the detectives died of a heart attack Mowing the shooting.
NOTICE TO GITT OF PONTMG DOG OWNERS
?67 Dog Liewniws aru now duo ond payobjo \ tho City Oork's Offico, First Floor, City Hall, 50 Wido Track Drivo, East, Pontiac, ^ichigon:
FEE:
Up to and ineluding fOOO (March tat)	^
Attar March 1st	*3**
It is necessary tbot al),d<ra ownm ii) tho City of Pontiac prodoeo a cortificato that ^ir ^ has boon voednotod against rabies, in order to secure a 1^67 dog license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may be o^ tained from' their local veterinarian or at the County oporatod clinic.
Olga Barfcsloir
City Clerk
Mtod to Tilt Pcatiee Pressi' • Miytl,tN7 rabmeiy i» iMl
« Pehnaiy H, IMf
X
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C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1967
5 Pet. Pay Raise Not Enough for Machinists
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ H>e Machinists’ Union, whici) staged history’s biggest airlines strike last y6ar, now is heading for a showdown with the nation’s rail' roads.
President P.L. (Roy) Siemill-er of the AFLGIO International Association" of Machinists says his uniwi won’t settle for the 5 per cent wage hike pattern other unions have accepted from the railroad industry.
★ ★ ★
“We’ll take a strike on it unless they come up with more than 5 per cent,’’ Siemiller told newsmen.
He said the 43,000 railroad machinists are in much the s?me position as the 35,000 airline machinists before last summer’s strike in falling behind other industries in wages.
HIGHEST PAYING
The/ailroads, Siemiller said once provided the highest pay ing jobs, but “the poorest job a machinist can get today is to go to the railroad industry.”
A Machinists’ spokesman said its members in the railroad industry. earned $3.05 per hour, compared mth $4 or more in most other industries.
Hie union’s six-week strike against five major airlines last summer boosted top mechanics pay in that indust^ from $3.52 to $4.06 per hour by the end next year, plus cost-of-living wage Idkes up to 6 cents an hour.
Hie airlines contract provided wage and fringe benefit in creases variously estimated at 5 to 7 per cent.
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Ten& Black Power Formula qt Detroit Debate
\ V »	'V. T,	- I ‘ f w y'Mi-r*'*	’ i',
Sfokely: Rights May Cost a Generation
DETROIT (UPI)> Black power spokesman S^tokely Carmichael said yyesterday a “whole generation may have to bo sacrificed” before American Negroes atta^ eijuaUty.
Carmichael, chairman of the Student lo^violeht Coordinating Conunitt^, said the, sacrifice might l» necessary brfore Negroes learn they haye the right to figlit.	f
‘/This is wky we can never lyin in Vietnam—becaaSe they have learned in fighting the French for so many ;^art that the right to fight is their’s,” he said; “We nmst learn that also.”
Carmichael shared a stage
»	V	*	* 'I
Is Alarming
CRAZY COPTER-With test pilot Samuel Mason at the controls, Lockheed’s rigid-rotor Model 286 helicopter goes through its paces for newsmen in Palm Spring, Calif., yesterday. The craft starts its upkide-down maneuver (top) and (bottom) flies upside down ^luring the demonstration.
Unique Helicopter Flies Upside Down
Palm SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) a maneuver which stops just
Sam Mason was hanging by his seat belt for a while Wednesday.
For him, that’s not too unusual. Although white-haired at 49 and a grandfather, Mason is a test pilot.
★ * ★
What was unusual, even for Masdn, was that he was in a helico|rter at the time flying upside down, and helicopters are not supposed to fly that way.
Mason’s feat , was performed before several hundred veteran helicopter pilots here for the annual convention of the Helicopter Association of America.
DIFFERENT
Among the 20-odd rotor craft on exhibit at the Palm Springs airpwt. Mason’s was unique. Its four blades had no engines.
Most helicopter blades are hinged so they can be swtmg up
short of a full roll), and sundry aerobatics which would leave a fighter'pilot dizJsy. And all at a height of 500 to 1,500 feet.
■■k	*	*
“It’s a lot easier to handle, even in acrobatics, than any other helicopter,” Mason said. “’This maneuverability would mean a lot in combat. It could attack other helicopters, even engage in dogfights with fighter planes. And the inherent stability makes it a very solid platform for guns and rockets against ground installations.”
A Loc^eed spokesman said it was the first time a helicopter had* been su|>jected to such an exacting series of maneuvers.
* A * ' .
Although the rigid-rotor craft has been makingAest flights for almost two years — during which it set a helicopter speed record of 206 miles an hour — it
CALGARY, Alta. (AP) -Richard Irving Clark, owner of a Calgary auto body shop, went to his bank to withdraw $10 Wednesday but made an unlucky choice of withdrawal slips.
Clark, 48, filled out the slip and took it to a teller. On the back she found a note; “This is a stickup. Empty the till.”
★ ★ ★
The teller went to another employe who pressed a button summoning police. Meanwhile Clark topk the slip to another teller who didn’t see the note on the back and gave him his $10.
As Clark left the bank, police followed him and picked him up. After questioning him for three hours, they released himjit’s beginning to smell.”
with Saul Alinsky, head of the Industrial Areas Foundation, during a day of ddbete aiuL discussion on radsn in general and black power in particular. More than 900 p«wns, most of Qiem vdiite clergymcsn, watdied.
Carmichael dlsoi^ his black j^wo* thei^es in detail, explaining how an “orgutized minority” could come to era-trol the country. >, he said SNCC’s work in l/>wdnes County, Ala, was an example.
He said the Negroes came within 200 votes of sweeping the county offices in the last election and would win in tiie next balloting. After that, tiie newly elected county officials will propose ah extreme hike in property taxes.
“The Negroes, being pr^ eriy-less, will vote (or the taxes. And the haadful of landowners, if they don’t pay the bxes, will have to forfeit their land. And the county will then redistribute it.
“That’s called land redistribution and that’s what this country doesn’t want to talk about,” he said.
Alinsky said clergymen as individuals were contributing to the civil rights movement but whole church organizations and power units were not committed.
Carmichael said, “If the P(^ wanted to abolish segregated Catholic schools in Chicago, be they Polish or otherwise, he could do it.”
“No he couldn’t,” Alinsky interrupted. “Believe me he couldn’t. I know Chicago.”
Alinsky described the civil rights movement as being immobile. “It’s not only laying on dead center,” he said« “but
movement to become “a fitting force OB tile Amorican settle.”
t Alinsky also promis^ a “fight to the death” in ef-forto to win jobs fth* N^croes from Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester, N.Y.' ■: 4
“Yoa wUl be hearing much more aboirf ft dnriiig the next. Geek,” he said.,
Alinsky' drew' f»re from several mendiers of the audience who asked how a white man could be deeply involved in Negro affairs vrfthout perpetuat-
ing the Negro dependence on \ help from srfiites. v '	’
* A*
He retried that his was by invitation only and iboBtod: -“If jfou think I’m going hi apologize for my white skin, you’ve , got anothttr tiimk coming.”
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and a spokesman said: “Some clown must have written the note.”
■k * k
Returning to his car from the police station, Claris found it had been towed away for overtime parking. But when he explained what had happened, he didn’t have to pay to get it back.
He called the civil rights
Nearly 90 per cent of the coffee grown in Burundi in Central Africa is exported to the United States. This accounts for about 80 per cent of the country’s export earnings.
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or doira .while whWing to pointUg ,„^bat. But rumor had the rudderless craft in a certain	Wednesday’s perform-
directiqn rnthm tilting the	,,y military
cabin, suspended beneath lhem|Qjjggj.ygj.g like a pendulum.
kkk
The blades of Mason’s helicopter were fixed rigidly to the central rotating shaft. This meant that when he tilted the blades he tilted his cabin too.
But it also meant that he could roll, loop and fly upside down.
If a conventional helicopter were flown upside down there would be danger of. damaging the engine. The blades might fold and the wingless craft would fall like a rock. But Mason’s blades couldn't fold — they had no h'it^es.
MANEUVERABLE
A spokesman for Lockheed California Co., for which Mason works and which built the rigid-rotor helicopter, said the hingeless concept means the craft cbitid outmaneuver a fighter plane in a dogfight.
Masdn^set out to prove it. For 15 minutes he performed loops, rolls, rotor-nyers (these would be wing-overs ip an airplane —
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HESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
C—M'
,(«5	,
''CPMMMEK* ''
Baker, foraoitf (sett^aiy to Senate Democrats, is acoised Income tax evasion, lar^y, larctpy after trust, Intersute
inoney • by 4a,0!8.41,'||^ his iN2 tnbjr
Ihe tax expert, Glea^. Ha^ ^ # Hatriaon, from tiie Fort risen; testified Wednesdiqr in < Worth, Tex., office of the Inter-U.S. l^lrict Cooit that aowrd- ,nal Revenue Service, has been' ing to his computation Baker at the tirial making notes and underpaid his 1961 income tax examining government exhibits.
J An FBI handwriting erq)e^t^ Fred Bl. Miner, testified that BdBer*s tmaa secretary; Nancy Carole TVler, endorsed the name of Wayne L. Bromlqr oii she diecks, three fr^ the Unit" ed States Freight Co. of New
Ym-k and three from the Harvey Aluminum Co. of Torrance, CaUf.
★ ★ ★
The govemtnenf alleges that thousands of dollars were channeled to' Baker through Bromley, a former Baker asso-
ciate who is testify as a gov> ennnent witness.
Bromley has testified that he never saw s(»ne checks made but in his name and cashed oti^ er checks made out-to him, tumiirg the money over to Baker. <
medal* winner -.Ah; Force MkJ. Bernard Fhdier will recelv* flie Medal of Honor today from Pfesident Johnson at the White House. Maj. Fisher of Huna, Idaho, was cited for landing his plane' under enemy fire.laat March to resale » fellow pilot who bad aarii-landed in Vietnam.
N. Korss^Sinks
S.
i 28 Crewmen Arising; Most Feared Dead
s .
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North Korean shore tmtteries sank a 650-t(m Korean navy patrol ship off the east coast of Korea today and 26 crewmen are missing, the South Korean defense ministry an Bounced.
The ministry said 51 crewmen were rescued quiddy and U.S. and South Korean ships and planes w»e searching for the missing. But Defense kfinister Kim Sung-^un said most \toem were feared drowned.
W ic it
ibe patrol ship sank in about 20 mthmtes after more than 200 Communist shells hit it, the nuristiy itoid.
The announcement said Pat rol Craft Escml 56 was attacked about 2:30 p.m, immediately south of the Imaginary extension olt the milRaiy donarcation line between No^ and Soutii Korea. The ridp, comnumded by Cmdr. KIm Samg-bae, w^on patttd protecting a group South Korean fishing boats crating in tile area.
★ ★ #
'Ibis was tile general area in which four Norfli Korean gun boats attacked a South Korean fishing fleet and kidnaped one vessel on Nov. 29.
It was the firri time hi Korea’s 14-year armistice that ^ South Korean warship was sunk by Communlat batteries, aL toou^ Soutii Korean craft have been 'shelled by Communist shore batteries or exchanged fire with Communist vessels.
Ky Is Eager to Get Back to Fly ing Jets
CANBEIWA, Austrailia (UH) ~ South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao - Ky put piloting above politiddug today and said be would relin^h powm* as soMi as his nation gets its aew constitution.	^
South Vietnam is "on thf threshold of genuine de» mocraty,’' Ky declared on tha secwid day of an Australia-New Zealand visit mark^ thus far by plaudits and cheers, instead of tiireatened antiwar demonstrations.
*T am looking forward to handing over my po««r as soon as the eandihKiit assembly flnishes Its badness,’* jfiw 36-year-<dd Ky tM newmm. “I want to retnm to the nfr force before I get too«ald to fly Jets.”
The constituent 'assanbly, elected to Write the constitution setting iq> civilian goveniment, ts expected to comjdeto its'task next month.	said yesterday
he expected	Soutii Vietna-
men air force he once beaded would get-jet fighter planes sonetime in Mardi.
, .\it ' ★	★
In *a nationally televised speech to the National Press Club, Ky said South Vietnam Was "(m the threshold of gepf uine democracy." - ‘	« :
three GOAU . '	'
He said Us government's thrse main goals wen "to win the war and padfy reqoii' struct rural areas, to steUBse the economic sitiudion and to build democracy.” t -
-ydf	S/
Ky was applauded «nd cheered by some 400 persons outside paifiailient
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/ MOSAIC SPICE COFFEECAKE - No matter what the /weather, no day could start on a brighter, prettier, more savoiy note than that morning when you serve this coffee-cake.
Invert This Coffeecake to Show Fruit Design
Breakfast coffeecakes, hot and fragrant from the oven, always capture appetites and attention. Mosaic Spice Coffeecake is no exception. Jewel-like fruit glistens in a brown sugar-butter glaze — an enticing offering for early In the day.
★, w ★
Busy mornings always call for quick tricks. This coffeecake is one of the quickest and trickiest. Mix the batter by the easy muffin method. Just combine the dry ingredients with the liquids and blend together. Pour over tiie fruit topping arranged in a baking pan — and bake.
While you revel in the fragrance, cook eggs and brew the
Add Flaked Fish to Canned Soup
Here Is a good way to use leftover fish.
Qaick Fish Chowder 1 can (10% ounces) condensed cream of potato soup 1% cups milk 1 cup cooked flaked white-fleshed fish
Vi cup (li^tly packed) minced parsl^
% cup (about) boiling water Into a sauce pan (about 1% quarts) turn the undiluted soup. ★	★ w
Gradually stir in the milk Bring to a boil, sUrring often Add &e fish, carrot and pars ley; reheat. Stir in enough boiling water to give consistency you like. Correct seasoning. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
THE BEST COOKS USE THE BEST IHGREDIENTS.
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Recipe
BOOK MATCHES

%c,
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8' 9 a
Offer I
HT
coffee. Everything comes together as a stellar offering for early risers.
Mosaic Spice Coffeecake % cup butter or margarine V* cup firmly packed light brown sugar
1	cup coarsely chopped dried
mixed fruit
2	cups sifted enriched flour*
% cup sugar
1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon allspice 1 egg, beaten V4 cup milk
% cup melted shortening or, oil
★	★	★
Melt butter or margarine In 8-inch square baking pan. Stir in brown sugar. Sprinkle mixed fruit onto mixture.
★	★	★
Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and allsince into mixing bowl. Blend together egg, milk and sl««rtening or oil. A^ liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring just until flour is moistened.
Turn into prepared pan, spreading evenly. Bake in preheated 400 degree oven 30 to 35 minntes, or until,cake tester inserted, in catw comes out clean. Immediately invert onto serving plate. Serve warm. Makes 8-8 servings.
*If you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spIBon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level (rff, then remoye two level tablespoonfuls, accwding to U S D A recommendations. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt.
Swift's
BEEF STEW

24>oz.
can
J/aiif
j OZ Famous
' •’peanut Butter
Swift's
CHIU OOH CARNE
24-oz.
can
Vlasic '
DILL SPEARS
KOshtr or no garlie
26-oz.
Jar
11-OZ.
tumbler

GROSSE POIHTE Quality “Mix or Match” SALE
aausselman
apple sauce
3-lb. Ji M
2-oz. nn jar
C Cookie Jar


•	Cut Green Beans • Cut Wax Beans
•	Cream Corn • Whole Kernel Corn
•	Select Peas • Bisfand Mellow Peas


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15V2-OZ.
cans
min. weight
Tomal®
HUNTS .IT
SMIOE
Felice Special! CUT FROM YOUHG PORKERS
MB CUT
GENnR
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Lean Loin CENTER CUT
Fresh Crisp
PASCAL
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ic
lb.
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JONATHAN
APPLES
t:r 39^
	SMALL LEAN K MEATY	ARMOUR'S GEORGIA PEACH SLICED BACOM	ARMOUR'S LEAN CANADIAH BACON
1 \	P SPARE RIBS anp	» 49'	lb. OQC whole sr
1 1 Country Style 1 SPARE RIBS		FRESH YOUNG TENDER PORK LIVER	FRESH LEAN HOMEAAADE PORK SAUSAGE
(lb. 49'	49ib.	- 39'	“• 39'
INDIAN-RIVER 40 Size Pink
WPS
APPLES I GRAPEFRUIT
Vz Bu. (23-Lbs.) Reg. $f.4S
Special
^ PORK LOIN ROAST
rib end lb.
U.S. No. 1 Grade, Mich.
POTATOES
50-Lbs. for Only
rode, Mich.
ES
Cooking
Onions
5-Lbs. for
Get The Best For Less At
/
ea.
PERK COFFEE CREAMER
I:'	- .
12
pint
ctn.
non-dairy
0 New and Delicious
KRAFT ORANGE JUICE
44'
FRESH
VuGal.
SARA LEE
COFFEECAKE
Cunutl Ptcan
or OZ.
Cinn. Nut pkg.
Kraft Philadelphia 2D
CREAM CHEESE Ml
Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads
Va Mile North of Sasbabaw Ixit ^
WESTTU Sfead STRJlVflEmilS
'IflO®
' 'PhS* ''P'	■■
Clestd Mondays-Optn 10:08 to 8:30 Tuts.J Thurt., Sun,
SEALTEST
CHOCOLATE or BUnERMILK
Of. otn,
S .* i. ' I -
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C—15
Swfhmi Fri% Mighf TiV This Dish
To fiM 61^ vhok fUh, preferably tMte fiOi or pcroh, first eiA office head fuel back of the gille, eaye Barbara.Zlnh merrnao, CpfMWNft'Potofr home H&MOltdet., ~	’
, ,S, V*
I W'tM M#
ifek sHtyhefUk from oMt OfNmiiitr at M end to head end. Be euffi die hdfe you use ie really ibarp. < .
Ctot out Ami dofaal (badk) /h, the taU and Bte ventral fine. Dent M the knife Op; AA membrane Ie tough.
Now il4> your kniie voder Hemooe entire backbone and the boRM and cut them out« there are yow fOlete, ready abnoet to the backbone: r$> to cook. Remove ecOke and peat on ofiier eUe, tfe not rineefUk. If fish Ie very ecoOy, diyfknM.	remotw toolet before boning.
^ Put a taotv bread dressing between die two boned halves and bake. Or broil fWets after brushing them wUh butter or margarine.
Fillet VKhitefish and Stuff With Dressing, Then Bake
By JANET ODELL PoDtiM nroN Food Editor One (d IntOMsting demon* stratioos to be given at this year’s Pontiac ness Cooldng School la bow to fillet flA.
Barbara Ztanmerman, Consumers Power Conqumy b^ ecrsKHnist, baa iwactlced this skill until sbe can fillet «qr fidi quickly and easily. Of course, the larger fish are easier with which to woriL, -
Poatiae Press photographer Rolf Winter aad l went to Consumers Power Company recently to watdh Barbnn and to get these picbirea.
We were invited for lunch to sample the stuffed < fillets white firii. Itore la the redpe for the stuffing Barbara used. BREAD BTUPFINO
3	tableepoons dMq>ped onion % chopped cdkry
6 tobtoopoons butter or man garina, meltod 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaqraon pepperl 1 teaqxxm th^, sage savwy
4	cupe dey-old bread crumbs
Cook celery end onions tai melted fat aimt 10 minutes, or until tender. Add to^bcisad crmnlw with seasonings, lifix thoroughly.
ff Aiesilag seemB Vfry dry, aiU t tabto^Bi water, milk or fish stodc to moisteit
Place large fiUm 'of Wte fish in buttered hakbig dldh. iqwon on dreamng. Cover with second fllim^ud fasten with tootbpidcs. Brush t<q> wittt additional melted bufttf or murgarine Bake 30-40 minutes In 3S(kle-gree oven, or until fish flakes easily when tested wltit a fork.
Remove to warm platter and serve with nditttonal nieltod bntto er margnrfaie. 811m a tomon and flo^ fim sllcea In ffie sanoe. Makea . sbt servings. . x
If you are toterested in a book on basic fish codtmy, one that Includes directions for filleting, it is obtainable from the Super-intmident of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 2040Z. Aak for "Basic Fish Cookery” by Rose Ketr. PriM 25 cents.
Rose Water Will Charm
Here’s a case where it's the wee “drap” toat makes the difference. Entertaining without khcben faelp can make a meal pret^ chaotic «m1 a Ut prpaale if you armi’t orgainized m you mi^tbe.
★ ★ ★
There’s siunetbing that wiU put you back together again and enoufdi of a conv«r-saUoD piece to keep your guests oocqdod unfil you’ve tied ttw nett course together. This is an
Garbanzos Add Toxture to
Hiis hearty salad could only W cup bottled, or homemade
idea teat comes right out of the water top. ,
*
At ybur next dinner party serve ice cold water with two dnm of rose water in it. This (abto delight comes fnnn Arabia and was passed along by the novdist who has written her five novels under the name of Samira of toe Arabian Peninsula.
. ★ ★
Besides serving toe drink tlqx»gb the meal, you might pKpare a {dtcher of it afto; the meal as a mouth freshener. And if you want your water gd)let really to cast a spell on jfear guests, float a few fresh roae petals in the glass.
have originated in the west. Where elm would one expect to find com chipa, artichokes, tomatoes and western iceberg lettuce in chunks — if you please, not tom pieces — all in one salad?
When salads are as interesting and appettzing as this one, it’s no wonder that so many westerners serve salads as a separate course, often to begin the meal	,
★ ★ ★
Try this one with mugs of hot beef broth for lunch or as a dinner first course when you
French dressing teaspoon chili powder 2 cups tomato chunks 1 cup com chips Core, rinse and drain lettuce; chill in dlsposaUe plastic bag. Drain and halve artichdces. Slice enough onion to yield % cup; chop enough to get V* cup.
ComMae artfehokes, chopped onkiD, garbanzos, dressing
and chili p|i^wd«r. Cover and marinate in refrigemtor 1 to 2 hours, tossing occuiionaliy. When ready to serve, slice lettuce crosswise into slices; cut slices into bite-size chunks.
Combine lettuM chunks with sliced onion, tomatoes, com chips and entire marinating mixture in salad howl. Toss well and aerve.
Maktt 6 to 8 servings.
The codceiy of France, which juatly deserves its exalM reputation, is really of two kinds — the -‘haute cuisine” of famous restaurants and chefs, and toe "bourgeoisie” of the cnn-mon folk. At ttieir finest; boto are enviable The common, eve^day people, of course, use “fruits of toe countryside and the sea” vegetaMes, wines, herbs, fiah and shellfish. Recipes iii this cla» are not difficult for Americans to follow, and we can easi' ly Bubftitute our own “fruito of toe country and the sea.” Here’s a halibut chowder recipe, following the Mediter' ranean style of cookery, with a firm-meated fish in a savory stew of potatoes, tomatoes, garlic, mus^ooms, herbs and sherry.
Mediterranean Halibut Chowder pounds halibut steaks 3 cups water Vz cup olive oil 3 medium onions, sliced thin 1 clove garlic, minced
1	teaspoon salt
teaspoon rosemary, crumbled
2	cups cubed peeled potatoes
'•fv#
3 large mushrooms, sliced «
(l%cups)
Freshly ground pepper % cup sherry whie 5 egg yolks, beaten
Wipe halibut with a dmp cloth. Bring watM to boil' in Dutch oven or very large heavy skillet; add steaks and ^reduce heat to simmer. Cook, covered, fifteen minutes. Remove steaks and when cool, cut into chunks, discarding skin and bones.
Pear cooking Uqnid out of pan and reserve. In same pan, heat olive oU. Add onions, garlic and salt and cook until transparent. Add potatoes and liquid drained from fish. Cook, covered, ten minutes or unto potatoes are alfhost tender.
Add tomatoes and mushrooms and pepper to taste, stirring gently to distribute. Cook gently ten minutes longer. Add diced fish and sherry. Keep warm.
At serving time, beat the egg yolks. GraduaUy beat a little of the hot broth into yolks, then stir mixture into the chowder. Serve at once in chowder bowls.
tomatoes, peeled and diced I Makes six servings.
are going to have a light main dtoh such as broUed fish or n cheese souffle.
Garbanzo Salad Toss 1 head western iceberg lettuce 1 can (8 M.) or 1 cup artkhoke hearts ‘
2oni(HU	/
1 can (8% oz.) gathamsos, drained
Baite With Syrup
Baste baked apples several ttDMs with their own syrup after you take toem out of the oven. As aiqdes and syrup cool, the fruit should achieve an attractive glaze.
ORARGES ssr	-59'
IRIUPEFRUIT.H •»69‘	
ITAHGERINES » - 25°	
ICARROTSS :	2pkgs.19°
ITMUTOES SI	19*
\ LEITUCE »	Head 19^
CELERY
OALIF. V PASOAL
ronnis
U.S. No. 1 Rll Miehigcm .. Alt-Purpofo iDta
HAMBURGER >»•	2 iktt 39l
DlfAHlIfkC woKimY rlwIilUd smokeo !>	lb. 39^
EDVEbC fresh rlllEllO dresser	■^25*
PORK ROAST rv	,*■39'/
HOT DOGSSS 3	
BOLOGNA	‘37'/(

Oitin WfiAkly ttolPrMiy MwSaylioiO
mCK SUkiKT to MAnnl^HANM
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School

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OUTGOINC AND INOOMING-John T. Cnmor (ri|^t), who resigned his post as Secretary of Commerce", is shown last night with his successor, Alexanda* T. ‘ftowbridge. President Johnson accepted Connor’s resignation and then named Trowbridge as acting Mcretary of cominmw. The White House indicated that Johnson does not plan to nominate a full secretary pending congressional action on the President’s innposal to merge the Commerce and Labor departments.
WASHINGTOW (AJ») - The resignatiioB of JdinT. Connor as ■ecrrtary leaves the Commerce Depurtinent stnpiM of its top Uerardw* ^ H nixm will lose many of Its functions to the new PqMrbneht of Thmsportation.
The task <d regrouping smaller department for po^le merger with the Labor Department now ialls to Alexander B. Trowbridge, 37, a native of New Jers^.
President Johnsm, in accepting ConwR^s resignation Wednesday, nuned Tiowbridge acting secrctmy. He had been assistant secretary of commerce for domestic and intmma-tional busiiims since May 6, 1965.
Conner’s resignation, rumored fin* nouaw months, followed lost
The No. 2 post — that of un-derseermary -> has been vju^ since the resignation Jast year of LeReqr CidUns, former governor of F%nida.
The White House Indicated Qiat Jedinson does not now dan to name a full successor to C nor pending congressional" action em his request to merge'Qie Commerce Labor Departments.	,
Connor cited this propo merger and creation the De-partmoit d Transportation ii his letter of rOsignatioa'Many of Commerce’s persminel and jmnsibilities, including the Btu^tt ,of Public Roads, will move to the trmisportation de-pmtmoit.	I ^
'•This seems to be a good time to make the diange," Connor wrote.
Department of TMnsportation. NO. 3 SPOT Boyd had been undonecretary (d conunerce fm: transports-tton, consida*ed the depart^ ment’s No. 3 mot
mss. raditiBiair. jAimAaY m«t
V	A.M. id 9 PiA,
wedt’s sweating in of ^ S. *.
Beyd as Secretary of the “»»
iVmarhMM* «# >iwM«vn4.»un *» 080 decided to Tetum to prt-
pri-
vate bimness but did not elabo-. rate on lds future idans. Ha had been presktent of Merdc & Go., the drug find, b^ore named to tiie Cahtoet two years ago.
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NIGHTSHIRTS
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niglitl«t ImprintM W<rtl IM OTlblMM *f
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isniRTSWEARI k DRESSES
' i *Sh»rto. *JumMra. *2 pe. ••!•. *Dro«Mi.
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nUMED wiu.miiiiiiRS'
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MENS OR LADIES REG. 9.95 FIGURE SKATES
PR.
split loodior
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r W
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97
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Regular 2.T9 voluo swootors. Coot or pull*	g	# f
ever stylos. Sites S*M*L. Choice of colors.	I	f f
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dras
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v^flindtsig soloction d clylos In vinyls, wools 4 uAl Wend cei^ieys. Sites 6H to,7 1^. Not oil I k J stylos In oil sites.	I ^ ^ J
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Heavy ylmtlc bowl with large serving spoon cnfl J bowls. Per any occasion.
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Heavy weight fleoeo lined. Arched hood. Sitos S*M*L*XL. Assortod colors. '
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Now design squdotor presses out more water. Now Img handle for greater floor covorogo.
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EA.PC.
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Orion dickies with turtle neck tees. Block, white, rod, blue, navy. Regular 1.39.
It
All aluminum eonstruction double conical TV antenna, comploto with load In wire and all hardware. Ideally ouitod for this area.
LADIES ACETATE TRIMMED GOWNS
Gowns mode to toll for much more then this tiny price. Trimmed acetate, well fitting gowns. Sdll*L.
1
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Cmtolns U.H.F. bow tie mtonne end all hardware. Got bettor U.H.P. rsceptlen. Install It yourself.
LADIES KNEE HIGH SPORT S CREW SOXS 10-PC. HIGH SPEED DRILL BIT SET
Cheese from solids, pottorns md poor boy knits. Sitos 9 to 11. (.holco of colors.
33

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GIRLS KNEE HIGH SOCK PROMOTION
Sites 6-8K-9 toll. 7SX erlm, 25% cotton. Assorted colors, in solid postoli/doik tones, textured patterns. Mode to sell for 1.0Q.
25
12-FT. LONG ELECTRIC HEAT CABLES
^	12 ft. lMig*Thormestatieaily eentrollod**
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’ ■ • ■	w
GIRLS REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS
Prints, rovorso to solids. 100X mien quilt* ing. 2 peejeots, attached hood. C^poro ot
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1.97
LADIESMETTEItHATS
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SAVE 1/3 ip 1/2 Off our regular low Discount prices hu Select group 0^ better win-W Imts reduced for clearance. Ineludlng a ' epeolei group of childrens hats.
MILLINERY DEPT.
PfttNO MONIY DOWN WITH YOOR CONVENIENT MICHIGAN tJlNKARD
;S IN THE PflNIIAC AREA * MiRAGlE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING
*
I .1-

foimsliip Supervisor Cyril Millw said this morning Unit ipetitioM would he filed Mday ior the incwforation «f :ttu rest of Avon Township the village of Roch-
By JEAN SAILE
Rochester — Once again village r^idents will hejsked to affirm cityhood Tuesday.
This time residents will vote to approve a cl^ charter, the die already having been cast for cityhood in an election last September.
the charter passes, this isant litde village which sits in the heart of die Avon Township hills will become Oakland County’s 24th city.
The issue of cityhood has come to the voters twice before since 19SS—both efforts domned to defeat.
♦ ★ ★
“It was the village’s attempt to take in portions of Avon Township and some of its highest tax base that doomed it before,” observers say.
WITHIN VILLAGE
This time the incorporation is only for die 1.6 square miles of land contained witliinjhe village limits.
Its populathm Is figured at -6,431 on the INI census, and ito registered voters last fall' voted 176 to 246 for cityhood.
Actii% as a catalyst iii this most recent attempt has been the fear of financial involvemoit in an updating ot the township’s Utilities.	.	>	>
^ . * , ★
The matter of major concern is Avon’s participating in the proposed Oakland County Department of Public Work’s Glinton;Oakland sewer interceptor.
LEERY OF LEGALITY l\1iile the township has gone ' so far as to exclude Rochester in the legal phras^g of its sewer contract with the county, village officials are leery of the legality.
what is feared is that in the early years of the sewer, an ad valorem tax might have to he spread to meet initial costs,. though the sewer.is expected to he paid for eventually on the basis tap-in fees.
Township Supervisor Cyril Miller said there is a good possibility that, if the township now begins to get control of sewer lines running to proposed new developments in the township, their proceeds will bring in enough revenue so no such tax would have to be spread.
“If we do spredd such a tax,”
said Milla*, “it would amount to 1.5 mills for no. more than two
BfAJOR WORRY J r
In any move for incorporation on die part of Rochester, the majw worry on the part oif the township has been toe loss of tax r^enue and the sfditting of toe 36^square-mule township into separate governmental units.
It -has been the expressed feeling of many that once giant steps have beeh taken on toe ^ of toe township to service it| rapidly expanding papulatoin, the most economi-cid| and satisfactory soludon wbild be to inewporate as a whole.
There are petitions currently circulating in the t o w n s h i pi which, while they seek to incorporate that porUon outside the village limits, are admittedly a protective action to any ahnex-ation attempts by Rochester, if it receives city status.
Circulators of the petitions have not claimed any serious intent to actually incorporate around Rochester. What they say they hope to do is gain a moratorium on annexation that such petitions provide under state law while they are being processed,
THINK TWICE
It h^s also been an admitted
make village residents think twice before voting favorably for the city cbartei this month. '
.. VOlage of Rsdwstor officials see cityhood as the only real salvation from having Ip ac- , eept part of the finaacial bur-. den of improviiig services in .'toe township, even toough the Clinton-Oitoland interceptor > contract — signed before toe .village started action "toward cityhood — would bind Roches-ter4inder Its status of village.
Miller said any such improve-.ments are met on a special' assesshtent basis., .“Hie main place township money is used in improvements is for the construction of roads, and thqse have been made necessary by the location of schools.”
★	★ a
'Die village already has Its own sewer system ai^ SeWage disposal plant. It has a munid-pal water system and most Of its streets are paved.
CAUSED DILEMMA /' It'has in fact sold some of these services to portions of the townOhip lying close to the village boundaries.
It is the latter practice that caused something of a dilemma for township offidals recently.
Faced wito the need to pay about 23 per edit of the, $33.3-million coat of the interceptor, ~ Avon has decided it must retain’-control of any sewer lines built ’ i into its area and has asked toe village for cmitrol of aiw future .construction.* ' s .	< ■' * ''
There have been hard feelings ^ between the two units over toe interceptor, and Rochester voted to keep the status quo for toe present — until after the vote fw dtyhood and nntil litigation invoivhig toe interceptor Is quieted. ‘
INDIVIDUAL REVIEW
The tomiship then found itself in the position of effectively denying any new construction , in the area near the village lim- ^ its.
It foond it aecessary at a recent meeting to rescind the resolution and to review each case indlvidnaliy.
Should the people of Rochester vote against toe charter, toe charter commission baa until September 1968 to write an acceptable charter. :
★ ★ ★
If all attempts to have one accepted fail, then the village -would once niore return to village status. A new incorpora-
tion vote would be nectasary to ' get things moving again.' ' >4 ,.,5 SEVERAL PROBLEMS Should toe charter'pKu, several probtoms will preaoit thhm-; selves to both toe township and toe new dty.
Two major Items to be de- , termiaed are the swaership el both tile towndilp park Woodward Memotlel Library.
Both lie within the village and both facilities have been used equally by township and village residents.	'	.
v|-	' ★	★ A
The towpship faces an' immediate loss of $24i760 in taxes should Rochester form its own corporate government
OFFSETipG FACTOR Mrs. Thelma Spencer, township cl«'k, feels, however, that toe' loss would be more than offM by toe new city’s responsibility ‘for maintaining Mount Avon Cemetery which also lies within the village boundaries and which by state law would revert to city ownership.
.Mrs. Spencer said the township budgets $27,660 a y^ar for cemetery maintenance (which incindes the little-used Stoney Creek and Brewster cemeteries.)	v
Some income is realized on
jk)t sales and grave (gumings ant :
tery has been run prloprily m a service and wfib no stow to . pro^	Y i
. The' dllage, fl[ it slwild he-«come a dty, wseM beceme immediatety responiiUe far ^ coaductiag its ewa etections, ’ Mrs. Spoicre said. Under
M NR ,,	.	.—i----—	-	.
md ■ the present system the town-ir«.- ship has oewdnetod ihe eiec-

Detail Charges, Sanford Is Told
ByEDBLUNDEN WEST BLOOMFIELD ’IPWN-SHIP— The Township Board did not aheept the resignation of Supervisor Duane K. Sanford at last night’s meeting.
Instead, board members demanded details of the charges made in the resignation letter.
Sanford, Mrvfng as an appointee and jKhednled to begin serving a form in April that he won as a Republican candidate last November, sent two letters of resignation to the dfice of Clerk Mrs. Doris Leach.
seems I am The
apossible to meet ag.”
goes ’on: “There
plete documentation by Jan. 27, 1967.”
. Board members, in answer to questions from the floor, said no new supervisor would be named, and that the township would not be represented on the County Board of Super-vism nntil they heard from Sanford;
They said township business
has been ^i continues to be a be handled by trustees in great dealUf harrassment of ‘charge of the various offices, department\heads by
board meihfa conflicts bers, officer^ heads.’
various resulting in en board mem-and department
. Boto letters were dated Jan.
Sand were placed in the records	GROUP
last night.	I
•k ★	*	I “. . . I dp not'feel 1 should
One of Uie letters gave. In onel«ver be a frmt for\the desires paragraph, “personal reasons” * relatively small group of
for residing. But, the other letter, ^ord cited “harrass-■\inent” and "prejudiced interests” as his reasons for resign-tog.	‘
OBJECT OF CONCERN ‘ The second letter — toe ob^ Ject of toe board’s concern — states in part:
“There are many conditions that have existed for several years and continue to exist ever which I, as only one of seven board members, have Utile or BO control.
“Sbice I can foretoe little diange tai these conditions, and since I have an obligation to my fapiily and myself which
people. The township htould not suffer over-all because\of these (M'ejudiced interests.
After reading the letter and toe apparent lack of any other communication from Sanford, toe board did not act on the resignation, but instead submitted a letter in reply.
Sanford has been unavailable for comment.
OTHER ACTION In other action, the board announced the suspension of Sgt. Glen Helgemo.
No indication was given as to why Helgemo was suspended, but toe board said he would be given hearings before the police appeal board and the board of trustees.
PoUce Chief Mel Will said there was no connection between the suspension and Sanford’s resignation. Trustee John P'. Warren, who acted as chairman for the meeting, said the former supervisor had concurred with It states: “In fairness to yjg suspension before resigning, everyone, we request that you	★	★	*
furnish us with complete details j jjjg board also named the of the matters about which you'cier^^ Mrs. Leach, to the police complain.	'	.appeal board. She cast the lone
“Without complete informd-|(]jgggj,t}„g jg jjg^ appoint-tlon, it is Impossible for this ment. board, or anyone else, to deter-i Mrs. Leach did not elaborate mine whether there is, in fact,fQij fjg|. dissenting vote. The any basis to your charges.” |former clerk, Dorothy Chamber-“We expect to receive c^jjain, had served on the board.
NEW EQUIPMENT-About $7,000 in new equipment is being put to use by the Orion Township Fire Station No. 2 at Gingellville. New radio-controlled sirens, individual radio monitoring systems and a new $5,500 pickup truck with self-powered high pressure tank
Pontile Priu Photo
are reviewed by (from left) Fire Chief Michael Flood, 3402 Maht^ac, and firemen William Stanctnnbe, 3890 Gregory, and. James C. Rodgers, 3910 Baldwip, all of Orion Township.
Explains Stand
AVON TOWNSHIP - Veteran tpwnship supervisor Cyril Miller said recently that Rochester cannot shrvive if it incorpwa^s in 1.6 square miles — the area of its present boundaries.
★ ★ ★
. Re said a Michigan Municipal League study some 10 years ago, when incorpOTatiem was first proposed, revealed a need for extra ihdustriM land and “more than that avMlable in the present urban renewal area.”
He further stated toat If the village should incorporate and net annex any nearby high-base tax lands, “Rochester will become the slum of Avon Township within 10 years.”
Regarding annexation, Miller said that new laws have made it relatively easy to annex territory, “but one of the reasons cite(l against incorporation of the township as a whole has been the lack of services in the tovmship.”
it it -k
“If they take our high-paying tax bases like Holly Computer Co., National Twist Drill iqid
Milford Group Takes Plunge
Vote on Pool Brings 'HELP'
Issue Is Explained
year, the shortage is not caused by the addition of the Dublin students,” said' Asst. Schools Supt. Rofiand J. Langerman. “We would have had this problem anyway.”
Langerman said some resi-dents of the district have expressed the (pinion that the shortage was caused by the annexation.
The Dublin District was annexed to Walled Lake in the Oct. 5 school vole. The merger, which becomes effective July 1, was proposed as part ot a state SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A P'a" eliminate school districts meeting to explore the possibil-; without complete kindergarten ities (rfrU ihfirger between Utic^ through 12th grade programs
WALLED LAKE - School officials here are emphasizing that an anticipated classroom shortage in 1N7-68 is not caused by the r e c e n t nnnexation of the Dublin School District.
“While we do face a shortage of some IS classrooms next
Shelby Twp., Utica Set Merger Meeting
MILFORD — A citizens committee to be known as “HELP” has been formed in the Huron Valley School District to help promote a favorable vote Feb. 25 on a swimming pool at the high school.
“HELP,” which stands for “Health, Education, Let’s Plunge,” is seeking volunteers to help publicize the vote.
Interested persons are asked to contact chairman, Mrs. Hugh P. Davies. 715 Atlantic.
feat and because “there is a realjcated the heed for adhitional
need for the pool.”
Three speakers pointed out the need for a pool at toe organizational meeting of “HELP.”
James P. Shea, a representative of the Southeastern Michigan Oiapter of the Red Cross, explained the necessity for first aid and water safety in the total educational program and said that a popl would serve the
The next meeting of the group .needs of everyone “from t h e will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday] very oldest to the very yoinig-at Milford High School.
★ ★ ★
est.’
★ ★
Montie Sanders, associate executive director of the
he Aip Ar-ointeiBo u t
Voters are being given a second opportunity on Feb. 25 to approve a $650,000 bond issue jbor YMCA-YWCA poini to construct the pool. The same that a swimming pool “presents issue was turned down 1,357 to]a tremendous opportunity to toe 1,173 last June.	adults, as will as the children,
to learn to swim.”
NEED ATHLETIC FACILITIES Richard Yeager, athletic dii
RESUBMITTED It is being resubmitted, according to school officials, because ot the small margin of de- rector of the school district, indi-
physical education facilities to mmnfain the present program.
He said that tentative pIsiBS call for a pool pbont 75 feet by 42 feet wito an off-center 25-foot diving area. It would accommodate three individnat swimming groups at one time, he said.
Schools Supt. Dr. Truman Owens stressed that the bond issue will not Increase taxre because of a new state lawQiich permits districts which levy 7 mills for bonded indebtedness to borrow money for additional building from Uie State School Bond Loan Fund.
★	> k
To be eligible to vote, residents of the district who have not voted in the last two years must register by Jan. 26.
About 1,8P0 voters fall into this category, according to township clerks.
hiergc
and Sielby been called tor 2:30 p.ln. Jan. 29, at Shelby Township Hall.
The meeting was called in re-qxmse to a pidl taken by the Shelby-Utica-Sterling Cbmnber of (Commerce.
W. F. iSchuchard, execufive secretary, said that 102 of the 119 persons returning questionnaires were inclined to favor sueh • merger. He said an over^Lake senior” high school. Por-
ail response of belter then 69 per Gent had been obtained by the poll.
Heating Fqils When Needed
Orion GOP Club to, Hold Election
★ ★
At that time. Walled Uke of-	ORION TOWNSHIP - Thi.
liSd nit^freafe* a^nS^^fw ORTONVILLE - It was coldjOripn Republican Club will elect; more classrooms	F*’®" students arrived at Bran-:officers at its Annual meeting at |
don High School yesterday —17;30 p.m. Thurlday at the Orlwi ’STILL TRUE’ •	three below zero, coldest day of Township Hall.^, ^
“We want to emphasize that I the winter.	■'’’i James. F. O’Neil, a mehiBer .
this is still true,” said Lang-|	*	★	*.	j of the State Board of Education,|i
erman.	* j Students who dashed inside to Will speak.
He said the most serious get warm were disappointOd. overcrowding will be at Walled The boiler had broken down.
Everyone was sent hpme to get warm.	■«
The boiler was fiied. and Is operating today.
tablo classrooms are being con sidered to help solve the problem.
Chairman Bruno Jandasek reported the appointment of a nominating committee consisting of chairman Hugh Brady, Nancy LasswAII, Dr. Richard McNeil and Martin Parker.
. 7 Seat^ at Sfqke in Vote
ROCHESTER—Seven men seek and will presumably, win council positions shoald the village Vote in favor of cityhood iiext Tuesday.
^eking seats on the seven-man council are Thomas B. ^se, secretai:y of toe charter commission; James C. Hill, GommissiOD chairman; Harold Milton, former councilman; and John'Boeheritz, Samuel Howiett, toifdette Lewis and Roy Rewold, village councHmen.	iff
k k
If cltyhootf passes, there will be no forther spring election, according to clerk Maxine Roes. J(,;(|t fails, a regular April elec^ will be called, aaMt v.
CYRIL MILLER
Detroit Broach, we will lose funds we need If we are to ever catch up with such services,” he continued.
SEES PASSAGE “I personally would like to see them wait about five years until the township does have a chance to catch up, but I think incorporation will pass,” he said.
“The only alternative open to ns then would be to incorporate the rest of the township around the village with the intention of merging the two units of government at .some future date,” MiUer said.
He is convinced that for., orderly and best development the two units must get together again if tbty do not stay together now.
★ ★ ★
“I want to sCe the area keep its unified identity I eyai like, the name, Rochester, better than I do Avon,” he said.
Assessing would be^e strlctiy * a dty, job and there would be no lap-over between township and village jurisdiction.
Vill^e offidals feel this to be one of the plus factors in ' dtj^ood, having quarrelled with SureiYisor Miller’s policy of as-sesring at 25 per cent instead ' of tiie stat^required 50 per ced.
■nie new dty charter itself is alnpnst klenttcd to too village charter with flie exertion that the clerk, toeasurer assessor will be appointed by toe council ratoCr than ,by the city manager.	'
Prospects have never in the j past been so favorable f^ cityhood, observers feel,
Should voters turn it down next Tuesday, incorporation Would most likely be next initiate on a tovmship-wide basis, but not for some years.
Charter Okay Is Progressive Step-Backir
ROCHES’TER - Village Manager William S. Sinclair sdd city charter approval “is a. progressive step toward cohunuhity development that is of inapor-taiice to every individual in the community — including busi-
“Rochester,” he said, “is currently the third, largest villago in the state and is considerably larger tham numy'already in-ctM'porated cities in the state.
“It has solved its problems as a home rule'* village and there is'^no reason to doubt that tt wmiM he apy Imi dty-tMe as B iMnw rale etty," ha coatiBBOd.
As for tax base, Sinclair said, “We have already taken steps to upgrade our tax base within our prei^nt boumlaries through the development of an industrial park in the East Third Street area.”
Sinclair thinks Rochester should be availed better participation in county government
ACTIVE INTEREST "As county government becomes more involved in local affairs, it is equally important that we take an active, toterest in county government,” he said.
“In view (rf this, Rochester needs proper representation on toe County Board of Supervisors and this representation can no longer be adequately provided by the township supervisor.
“There cap be Jittle doubt that ,when conflict develops between toe village and township, toe township supervisex’s first allegiance, will be to the township,” he added.
Sinclair continued, “Certainly the situation has become more critical as time passes. As population increases, the^ village-township form of dual government falters' and no longer adequately serves the needs of the community.”
WILLIAMS. SINCLAIR
. , ' ■ :*!
Oose to 6 million persops moved from state to state during 12 monitos between March, 1964 and March, 1965.
ITA to Be Explaintcl
AVON TOWNSHIP - Th# Initial Teaching Alphabet (ITA) ^tem of reading will be explained for- mentottu of - Rim-wood PTA at 7:30 tonii^t at the school. There .«fiU be a short movie Bi^ tr * • -tion made.
>•


t

’ ^ V	»r».	I	.	\
■ THE POSTIAG FUESS, TKPIgtiAT. SAXVAB.T M,

M m	Evttiy it«in in our storo it marktd 4own fbr tftit torrific event... Nothing held back.. . Savings U|>t6 50% ... Our new Spring and Summer rAlIf
■	_____■_________________________________X___I________________ti.	J	tl:. :•	eieFeW
merchandise is on its way and we must make room so are sacrificing profits oAd in some cases have marked items to below cost. This is our	■»
greatest selling event a^ offers you an opporti^nity to save as never before. Even at these low, low prices you can charge it and take up	PATMENT
to 2 years to pay.	^	,	_____
DINEHE FURNITURE
aMilT
LIVING ROOM SUITES-SECTIONALS
Regular
Price
$69.95 5-Pc. Fonnica Top Dinettes
Extantion tobl* and haovity paddtd chain. Knockad down.
7-PC. BRONZETONE DINETTE Sn
$129.95
$119.95
NOW
$3000
$0000
Regular
Price
NOW
Regular
Price
$n9.45 4-P& MODERN BEppM $0^00
In walnut. I960 cloi»«utt. Includui dmibl* draitar with minor, larg* ch«>t and beokcoM bad.
2-PC.
$109.00 VINELLE SOFA and CHAIR
1 Only. Pfp came gets it at
$229.95	4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
S-PC.DlNEnE
(3 only). Walnut, bronxa draw pullt. Hat larva mirror. Floor tomplo.
$119.00	2-PC. NYLON SUITES
In your choico of colors. 6 only-floor tomploi.
Round tabla and twivol chain. Whito wrought iron, podottdl boso.
$209.95	4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
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$249.00 2-Pc. Contemporaiy Suites
Reeutiful medem blvei end brawns with orm cops. Save $100.
$149.95
9-PC. DINETTE
2 loaf tablo, 8 bronzotona chain, Formica* top tabla. ^
«109»
vn.
$269.95 BMsirr BEDROOM SUITE
Walnut bad, slightly scrotchod. An axeoptional voluo at only
$239.00	2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITES
1966 cImmuIl Rich nylon fi1*n cover.. Chelco of celeit.
NOW
$5700
$0300
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$339.95	7-PC. DININ6 ROOM SUITE
Salam Maple. Round tablo with 4 matching chain,
largo buffet and hutch. Floor sample.	dln"*^
$209.95	4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
. by Bassett. Floor Samfile.
$415.00	4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
By Coloman. Factory clotoout. In boauMul poci Triple drossor. 5 drowor choat. Panel bod. \.
M84"
»255“
$209.00 2-Pc. Nylon Suite (1 only)
Floor Mmplo. Wido onn In doop Ivtqvol.o Mom covor.
(Close-
$399.95 4‘Pc. SECTIONALS Outs)
\	Floor aamploa.clioico of color. In Uno nylon covor..
<215
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LAMPS and CHAIRS
SAVINGS ON BEDDING NEEDS
APPLIANCES-CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS
$119.95 'RECLINING CHAIRS
Sovoral .tyloi to choeio from. Those ore brand nomg vith fin
chain with finoil. coven. Save.
REGUNER CHAIRS
Floor tompln of bettor chain in your choice of colon and coven.
„ SWIVEL ROCKERS AND ” RECLINER CHAIRS
Fleer $em|>lec ef better medalo.
*83“
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$11.95
$9.55 TABLE LAW'S, Odd Lot
■ ' '.'r . OS' low as
$5.95 END AND COFFEE TABLES
$550
HEAVY ROLL EDGE GOTTCN MATTRESS
$19.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING (Floor sample) $59.95 Serta Restokraft Mattress or Box Spring
$105.95 Serta Restocraft Mattress and Box Spring (soiled)
$||95
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14 Cubie Feet RCAWbiripeel
REFRIGERATOR
IT Cubie Feet RCAWbiripeel
REFRIGERATOR
Sl-lneh RCAWbiripeel
ELECTRIC RANGE
il-lneh RCA Whirlpeel
X7AS RANGE
Several en»«F-a-kin(l box spritigs and mattreasec at terrific aavinga. Cover cloie-eute and floor lamples. ,
RCA Wbiripool
electric DRYER
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HlAOQUAerRRS FOR FII«R
FimNITURI AND API>LIANCia • TELEPHONE FE-2-6842 OPEM daily UNtlL.9!00 PM. , ; SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M.
NO MONIY DOWINI
Bdidwin Avenue, Corner Walton
■bsei
■■I I

D"" '4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
Pollution Grant
THE WILLETS

' NORTH 18 ' ■ 4AB763	
H93	
^ 4A9643	
4A	
WK8T	EAST
42	4KQJ0 4
VJ878	a 6
4JT92	4K107
4108742	4KJ86
SOCTOIO)	
4105	
¥AKQ10 42	
♦ Q8	
4Q5S Neittwr vulaenble	
West Norik	East Snnth
	IV
Pbss 14	Pass 2 V
Pbss 3 a	Pass. 3V
Pass 4 V Pbss	Pass Pass
Opening lead—410	
By OSWALD & JAMES JA$:OBY The team to represent America in the 1967 World’s Championship consists of Alvin Roth, Bill Root and
Edgar Kaplan of New York, Normpn Kay of Philade 1 ph i a and Elric. Murray and Sammy Kehela erf Toronto.
showing the final hands of the trials and it is w«U-worth reading by anyone who is interested in seeing how (oi top pairs struggled against one another.
Hand one of the first match started everyone in the same direction. With East and West passing throughout, each South olayer got to four hearts against a ten of clubs opening.
At hick two each Soutii led a low diamohd from dummy, and East rose with his king. At two tables East proceed^ to lead the king of spades. < After this' ]day the best declarer could do was |o make his contracts
At two of the five tables East shifted to a trump. South rose with his ace, ruffed a club in dummy, returned to his hand with a low diamond to tiie queen, led out his king and
queen of trumps, mitored dummy with the ace of spades and discarded his queen of clubs and low spade on dummy’s diamonds. *
The second diamond was ruftod but South did make an overtrick which in each case was worth one IMP to him.
DETROIT (AT) IMmit'a Department of Wrier Slo|lpfy rp-ceived a |2M,<I0D federri gntt to study water polluthtt Ito the Detroit River and Lake.Brie Wednesday. The aim of the study is to remove 80 percent of the plant-breeding pboeqriiates from treated waste water dumped into the river.
A chameleon can extend its tongue farther than the total llength of its body.
THE BETTEE HALF
/f^UZARpt^. rAfiDUNPAMVUMEREf THE BERRYS	,	< V
V+CHRDJV-/i<e<|i4
JACOBY
Murray and Kehela were members of toe 1966 team and Roth and Kay have also represented America in previous years.
This team was selected after ten days of trials which constituted the toughest test of bridge ever.
The Anoerican Ck>ntract Bridge League has prepared a book
Q—The bidding has been: West North East SooilL
1	f	Pass	,Pa»	14
Pass	2 4’	Pass	Pass
2	P	Dble	Pass	Pass
3	♦	Pass	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
4AQ76S V4S 4K832 47* I What do you do?
A—DonMe. Year partner must have sene reasonable defense arainst diamonds and yon have four diamonda to the kins. It looks as If West is in real trouble.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two elUbs your partner Jumps to three spadee. What do you do la this case?
Answer Tomorrowr
’"By Writt R^lerbaiti
. ty Carl Grubert'
THE BORN LOSER
By Art, SaiiBom
*fThIs has been a long, hard day, and we all need a laugh— would yon pronounce tiie name of that drug again for ^ of 08 to hear?” ”
F
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
ay lYONIV OMSRR
Sor srMsy '
"TM wiM man etniroli Mi deillny ... AitrMsfy painti Iha way."
ARIES (Mar, »l • Apr. W): Daciaiont mcaatary with ragard to work, homa, budgat. You atwuld act Immediataly. With proeraatlnatlon, tha eoit laara. Know thia and ba lOrawarnad.
TAURUS (Apr. M • May »)i Strata new on inddpaMlanca. Ba originBi. Cycia high hut What you attk may ba aiuiiva. Mata or partntr anpraaiat srandioM Villon, la paHanl. Raallia ethara havt rl^l to dream.
OBMINI (Stay II - Juna W)i It you
rp at ftma data to, you ... a prica paM. laat not to wrila tottara In angar. OaWI I^ to cenclutlont. Uilen and ohaa^. laltor couria aha of play Ing a waiNno oama.
CANCER (Juna II ♦ July B): Ob-ataclas can ba ovarcoma today. Frianda play aignificaqt rola. Soma of your hopaa, wlihaa can now ba tulflllad. Exeallant |W tdclai a^vity. You cdSM ba lifa of Hi PMtyl	\	,
^EO (July IJ • Aug. B): FIna lor laarning rations WHY. Avoid aupar-tlclal ludgmant, itlck to basic liuiai. Deesption paulMa unlass ultra-alert. A|>-pllti upaclally to homa, proparly, ipacial prolacf.
VIRGO (AuB. B - Sapt. B): Ba aura Ti..........................
at dtractlon, Tnilructient. You land today to parjnit heart to rule head. Initiad, atrlva for balaiica. Mambar at appotito MX acts In aurprMng mannar.
LIBRA (Sapt. B ■ Oct. B): Money dlicusaion appaara ntcasiary. (}et accounting. Taka Nothing for granted. AAaIntain mom of harmony with family mambart. Ba fair but firm. Gat tha facta — nowl
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Avoid wishful thinking, SIrasi logic. Obtain hint tram LEO mtssagi. Check legal papers or you could overlook minor da-fall which causes later Irritation. Ba thorough.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Bright money prospect repre»nts trend for future. , You may ba premature H you demand Instant results. Display abilify to handle rtiponsiblllty. You're going td winl
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. 19): Em-phatis on need tor recognition. Don't be overmodaat. State natda, alms, accomplishments. You could obtain valu-aWa ssslftanca. But you must taka tha Initiative.
AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 - Feb. IS); Highlight new starts, contacts. Be Independent In thought, action. Ktap both feat on ground. STRESS on PRACTICAL ap-
proach best. One high up may be contused — and show It.
PISCES (Feb. If - Mar". 20): fence of communicating—especially with relatlves-comes to tore. Don't go to bed angry. UHlIie common tenia—and Intuition. Unusual day bacauM of «ud-dan changas,. poialbla loui'neyi.
W	W	★
IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . , you apprtcisto music, other fine •rts. Greater emotional eecurity “ barlion. '
★	★	★
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Focus today on Inflationary spiral, >cotts, taxes In news. '
(Copyright tw, Ganaral Faaturai carp.)
tors OP uumAKr m famous
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ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
f THINK TWBVU, MAKCiaOQD/
r 1HEV UXK ANVIVHNfl iM -IH'ONES YVB on-Mfi ON TEEVEEfTHem aor^OPBZNTB ' ^ WITHOUT US.'
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CAPTAIN EASY
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• INI ky NK ha.
T knew he’d raise taxes again, toat’s why I let 'em catch mel” \

BOARDING HOUSE
Marriage licenses
Myron D. Hayslett, Farmington' and
David E. Foley, Bloomfield Hills end; Colleen M. Conroy, Warren Lorenzo Roche, ltd South Shirley and Craclela Gracia, 26 Sanderson Jerry- Scott Jr„ 229 Whittemort and Mary E.' MrsllIng, 235 Whlttemore Gerald 1.. Terwilllger, Southfield and Glenda C. Williams, Milford Charlie W. Vlttetoe, 27 Fairgrove end Louise A. Bertie, 35 North Ardmore Alwyn S- Hayden, Holly and Darlena P. Burr, Fenton
David G. McBea, Birmingham and Marie F. Swobodt, Ro^ester Dennis L. Sweet, Orchard Lake end Eugenia M« Bsmadett, Detroit David J. Flack, Farmington and Cheryl L, Nash, Farmington
KMt,S-ro?'“'	•"" Linda S.
John 0. Bumatl, Clarkston and Catharine E. Campbell, Devisburg Arvel D. Likens, 1158 Nokomis and Gloria J. Prlast, 4011 Arcadia Michael A. McCrary, Farmington and Kathleen G. Grant, Lalhrup Village Hans Retro, Bloorhfleld Hills and Judith L. Stewart, Clawson William H. Jackson Jr., Rochester end Helen L. Keller, Madison ffeights Jack E. Wright, Clawson end Mery a. Shultz. Troy
Joseph G. Fay, Troy and Lorene L.j Huffman, Royal Oak	I
LaWrenca A. Hanstn, Lake Orion end: Nartcy S. Mayer, 1109 Lakevlew Larry J. Stover, 4900 Clintonville and Vickie L. Buhl, 3434 Floretta
AND TMAT5 WILBER 8AB60N,3UD6E-'lW /\CT1N6AS H19 unofficial FINANCIAL ADVI60R .' NATURALLY IT WOULD BE A BREA04 OF CONFIDENCE TO D16CL0SE Hl$ CONNECTlON^i.BUT WOULDN'T YOU -6AY he HAS A^FAMOUS NAME ? UM, YAS, HE'S LOOKINS AROUND FOR JHB RIGHT SPOT.^
DOM'T SEE HOW I CAN USE A DULL CLOD LIKE — I MEAN' WAS THAT NAME

i

02
SAB60N

1-11
^-'^LOOK BETTER ^ALREADXWlLBERs
By Leslie Turyir
""" -
Aiifim ’
THwmilriaiRU
kSmiJMianKi
."SK
EEE, A MEEK
By Howie Schneider
• IMtOr MA hs. TM. U1 tot OR
mckumm
FOR/^KITISr,
fOKJtoiom?
iZSL
f-in
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmilier
OUT QUR WAY
Danny W. Vaughn, Flint 'and Wendy | K. Hicks, Ortonvine
Maurice S. Moray, 1155 Humphrey end Barbara A. Johns, Auburn Heights
Roscoe G. Freeman, 34 North Shirley and Shirley A. Roberts, Union Lake Larry J. Hansen, Lansing, Michigan and Joyce A. Livingstone, 1912 Laewind Edward A. Osborne, Milford and Flor-anca L. Fowler, Mlltord Jamaa AA. Packman, Livonia and Ells-hea L. Stamper, Walled Lake Richard L. Barg, Utica and Dianna,; I. Zabagto, 514 Granada	I
DfvhT L. Easiham, 474 Oakland and: Pamela A. Goode, 2343 Rlchwood David T. Coa, Southfield and Nancy J. iumi, Bloomfiold Hills Vincent J. Styrna, Unk
Rmstel, Bloomfiold Hills
___	nion 1_
lean M. McEnery, 900 Eaet Boulevard
Leke end Col-
South	.
Dennis P. Olson, 144 North AAerrimac end Lome C. Rice, Mlltord Patrick M. ward, San Marino, California and Fanelepe L. Bath, 23M PIneview Jack R.KIMunbargir, 2205 Aiieton and Diana K. Tank, TWThlrd Jdeeph O. Gauthier, Union Lake and Shirley N. Tice, Union Leke Joenh E. Bumgardner. O r a y t o n Flebis and Judy R, Ffuehtnlcht, 117W
RlEhsrd 'E. 'Dniari. R*** Novi end PeiW ale A. Prather, Rocnestor
" -
I THINK I'LL PROP THIS PHONY NICKEL -V IN HERE-

3
•AND SEE WHAT HAPPENS
TIGER
By Bad Haka
DONAI.D DUCK
By Walt Disneji
A PROPESSOR 5 ,« .WHAT TAKES BRAINS ifj V la TO MAKE A •1} La^L-UQN OOI-I-ARS^
Jfj
ANYONE CAN BbT\
L
BOSH.' ANY FOOL.CAN MAKE. A MILLION POlLARS AN(> t OtoN TEU. YOU EXACTLrHOWL
simple, just put one
HUNDRED BUCKS IN THE ,
BANK interest,
COMPOLlNOEOJ “
and WAIT around tor >1VE HUNOREO YEARS
0

1THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JA 'TUARY 19, 1067
D.."6
llte following are tbp prices covNing sales of'locally grown produce by growers and sold by th'^ in i^lesate package lots Quotas ins are furtusbed by the ^troit Bureau of Markets as of Monday,
Produce
"’■"'sauiTs
Apples, Delicious, bu................4M
Apples, Delicious. Red, bu.........4.S0
Apples, McIntosh, bu.i ............ JJS
Apples, Jonathan, bu................3J8
Apples, Northern Spy, bu.	4J0
Apples, Oder, Ai^l. . ...........2^
VECtTABLBS
Beets, topped, bu.................S2.00
Cabbage, Curly, bu................  2J0
Cabbage, Red, bu...................3.00
Cabbage, Standard, Bu. ........    3.00
Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dt...........1.70
Carrots, topped, bu, ..............2310
Celery, Root, dt. ................ 1.50
Horseradish, pk. bsk. t........... 4.00
Leeks, dr. bch...................  3.00
Onions, dry, ,ID>lb. bag ..........2.75
Parsloy, root ................... .2.00
Parsnips, Ik bu. ............
Parsnips, Cello Pak...............'. 2.00
Potatoes, 50 lbs.................  1.75
Potatoes, 20 lbs. ...............:. .75
Radishes, black, Vk bu............ 2.00
Squash, Acorn, bu................. 1.50
Squash, Buttercup, bu. .............1J0
Squash, Butternut, bu............. 1.50
-Squash, Dailclousribu............ ..1.;
Squash, Hubbard, bu................ 1..
Turnips. Topped ................   iJSO
Poultry and Eggs
MTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid per pound for No. 1 ll*o poultry: heavy typk hens 19-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; brdllers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites lOVk-20; Barred Rocks 23-24.
DETROIT EOCS
DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid
Cer dozen by first receivers (including .S.1: Whites Grade A iumbo 43-45; extra large 39-42; large 34'/j-40; medium 33-35;
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange ~ Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 65U; 92 A «5%; 90 B S3Vx; 09 C OIW; cars 90 B 44; 89 C tm.
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices 2Vi to 3Vi lower;'40 per cent or better Grade A Whites 33Vk; mixed 33Vi; mediums 31; standards 30; checks 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged roasters 23-25; special fed White Rock fryers lOVi-goVa.
Stock Mart Narrowly Highen
NEW YORK (AP) - Rein-, vestment deilBand asserted itself in the stock market today desjnte « of proht taking atid the market was narrowly higher on balance early this aft-emooon.
Trading, althouf^ heavy, was at the lightest rate of this week which has not had a s^sion be-lo# ten million itoares.
The market semned lower at the opening but gradually turned out to be mixed, with a
Liv«stoclc
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattio 125; 3 loads choice around 1000 lb. steers 26.50.
Vealers 25; not enough for market test.
Sheep 25; not enough to test the market.
Hogs 2^; not enough for market test.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogt 5,000: most 1-2 200-220 lb 21.00 21.50: mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 20JO-21.00; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 14.50-17.00.
Cattle, 500; edives none: few lots-and loads high choice and prime 1,000-1,150 lb. slaughter steers 26,()o-24.S0: package high choice and prime .around 1,050 lbs slaughter heifers 25.00; ..few loads choice 900 1,000 lbs 24.50-24.45.
Sheep 1,000; choice and prime 90-110 ib wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00; choice 80-110 lbs 22.75-23.50; deck choice and prime 100 Ib shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelts 23.25 : 350 head 95 lbs with No. 1 and 2 pelts 23.00.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Sales
(ML) Hieh Lew Last c'm. 4 32% 32V4 32fls -1- % 11 m m 984..,.. 1 40	40	40	—14
3'A35-14
AeroletG .50a AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOII Si G AtlasCOrp wt Barnes Eng'
BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide Rit Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd It,
Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp tCaiser Jn9„ ,
McCrory wt . , ... MeadJohn .48	114 '244li 24
m 1W .
29<4 W/i -t- 84 9% 10
few more gainers than loso's. The margin ^of plus signs widened somewhat ind popular averages; after showing initial losses, moved Uttle^ into plus teritory.'
The Dow Jones industrial average at no2)n was up .62 at 848.11.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at n()(»i was up .2 at 313.3 witti industrials off .1, rails up .6 and utilities unefamged.
Hilton Intemationali jumped 2
p<^ on news it has agreed on a plan of consolidation wiOi TWA.
it, ' it W
Prices were a little higher cm the American Stock Exchange. Trading was heavy. SpUtron Devices nw 2. Gains of a point or more were 1^ Whiting Corp., Syntex, APL Corp., (tominco, Conductron and	Manu-
facturing, CarbatcM) lost 3, 0’-Okiep (topper about 1^, T^li Research a fraction. 4^
Cars Recalled
Firm Sends Warnings on 120,215 Others
The New York Stock Exchange
On Relationship With Government ^
Business Views
85 3 7-14 15	2'A
12	144
14	30Vj
9	10
5 9 1-14
72 7W 4 15-14
8	2’A 2 3-14	2V4-H-14
9	784	784	784	—	'A
1	3'/4	3'/4	3'/4	-F	'A
11	1V4	IVi	IVi	—	V4
13	34'A	3484	3484	-t-	84
18	1084	10'A	10V4	...
24	3Vi	384	3W	.....
44 3 3-16 31-16 3 1-14—l-W
2	9	9	9	..
48	5784	54’A	STiA	-	84
26	8'A	BV4	884	-|-	'A
18 8 13-14	88'4	884-H-16
41	2V4	TA	2V4	—	'A
9	284	2'A	284	..
9	884	8'/4	B'/4	..
84	16y4	16	1484	-F	84
5	5584	5S'A	55'A	+	'A
1	184	184	184	-F	1A
38	12	1184	11'A	—	'A
1^	384	384	384	-F	1A
NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Exchange lelected noon prices:
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Law Lait Hbg.
—A—
Abbott Lab 1	11	44’A	44V4	44'A	+	H
ABC Con .80	20	20	1984	20	-	<A
Abex Cp 1.60	8	31V4	3)	31V4	-F	'A
ACF Ind 2.20	15	4184	41	4184	-F’A
AdMIllls .40b	2	16	14	14	—	<A
Address 1.40	55	5284	52V4	52'A-F	84
Admiral .50	137	3384	33>A	3384	-	84
Air Reduc 3	8	441A	«5<A	44>A	+	8b
AlcanAlum 1	43	3184	3184	3184	-F	84
Alleg Cp .20s	51	984	984	984 — V4
AllegLud 2.20	15	4084	5984	5984	—	<A
Alleg Pw 1.20	3	2484	2484	2484
Allied C 1.90b	50	3884	3784	38
AllledStr 1.32	7	2484	24V4	2484	84
Allis Chal 1	96	25<A	2514	2584	-	V4
Alcoa 1.40	42	8484	8414	8484	+	84
Amerada 3	19	7984	7984	7984	+	A
AmAIrlln 1.50	45	8084	80	8084	-	84
Am Bosch .40	22	24<A	2384	2384	-	84
Am Can 2.20	15	4I’A	4S'A	4884	-	<A
AmCrySug 1	1	1484	1484	1484	+
.................	105	32'A	32V4	3284	-e	'A
15	4084	4084	40'A
AEnka 1.30a	15	3384	33’A	3384	-	84
AmFPw 1.14	14	19'A	19	19A	+	>4
AmHoma 1.80	82	85	841A	8484	+1
Am Hosp .50	39	4784	47'A	4784	+	1A
AmInvCo 1.10	5	18'A	1884	II'A	+	'4
Am MFd .90	' 24	1584	1584	1584
AMet Cl 1.90	37	4884	4714	40H	+	84
Am Motors	55	784	7	7
AmNGas	1.80	38	41	40<A	41	+.84
AOpflC 1.35b ,	5	7584	7584	7584
Am Photoepy	-W	484	414	484	+ 84
Am Smelt 3a	34	4584	4584	4584
Am Std 1	77	1984	1984	1984	+	84
Am TST 2.20	412	58	5784	58	+	'A
Am Tob 1.80	1JD3	3384	3384	3384	+	84
Amllnc 1.40d	3	24	2384	24	+	84
AMP, Inc .40	12	4484	45	MH	+184
Ampix Corp	252	2784	2784	2784	+	84
Amphenol .70	27	22%	2284	2284
Anaconda 5e	43	89'A	8884	89
Anken Chem	, 35	15	14	1484	+	84
ArmcoSt	3	44	5484	S5'A	54	+
Armour UO	58	3484	34>A	3484	+1
ArmsCk 1.20a	SO ., S5'A	S5'A	5$'A	+	84
Ashland Oil 1	32 . 33>/4	3284	33'A	+	84
Assd DG-	1.40	41	«84	49'A	4984	+	'A
Atchison	1.40	75	30'A	3084	30'A	+	84
AfICLIne	3a	2	73%	7284	73>/4	+	84
Atl Rich	2.80	19	90'A	I9'A	Wt	+	'A
Atlas Corp	,24	284	284	2
Avco Cp 1.20	45	25'/a	25%	25%	F	’A
Avnet .50b	43	23'A	22%	J2'A	-	'A I
Avpn Pd 1.20	47	7884	78%	78'A	-r	'A
30	37%	37%	37%	+	%
20	3484	3484	L4'A	...
77	1484	M	484	+	\A
10	S2V4	ST84	51%	-1
21	3384	33'A-3J1A	+	'A
20	57%	57%	57%	-	'A
105	4084	391/4	3914	+ %
23	284	2%	-%	...
149	35%	35%	35%	+ %
8	2184	21%	21%	- %
91	7184	70%	7154	84
SO a 2784 28	+ 14
M	32%	32	32%	-	%
11	41%	4114	41%	....
8	44	45%	4584	+ %
a	a*A	8<A	8%	+ %
34	28%	27%	27%	— 14
75	15	14%	1484	...
4	19%	19%	19'84	+ %
18	n%	22%	23'A	+ 'A
101	30'A	W84	30%	+ 84
241	09'A	07%	0784	-1%
FrtepSul l.a FruSi^ 1.70
GAccapt 1.a GanAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1.a Genianam 1 Gen Elec 2A0 GOn Fds 2.a OenMIlls 1.50 GenMot 4.55e (ienPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .3Bg G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd t Getty Oil .lOc Gillette t.a Glen Aid .70 (Soodrich 2-40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.W Granites 1.40 GranIWT 1.10 GtA&P ).30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSuo 1.40a GreanCrnt .80 Greyhnd .90 GrumAirc tb GulfMO 2.40a Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .N
Halliburt 1.70 Ham Pap .90 Harris Int 1 HectaM 1.15e Harcinc l.lOe Hertz 1.20 HewPack .a Hbff Electron Holidinn .50 Hotly Sugar 1 Homdstk 1A0 Honeywi i.lo Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst UP T HowmetCp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .171
fkdt.) Wth Low Ust Htig-
Salts	Hal
25	40	39%	40	+	8b
a	27%	2714	27%	-	%
—G-^
11	22%	22%	a'A	-	'A
397	24%	2384	W%	+	%
3	22	22	22	..
42	54%	S4'A	54%	+	%
137	09%	M84	89	+	%
27	7584	75	75'A	-	%
15	4384	43%	43%	—	%
194	7484	7414	74%
29	45	4484	44%
12	584	5%	5%
20	33'A	33%	33%
247	47	44%	47	+1%
34	34'A	3384	34%	+	%
13	45% 4584 4514 ......
10	24%	76	24%	+	%
11	50%	50'A	50%	-	%
24	44%	44%	44'A
7t	10%	10%	10'A
64	44%	45'A	44	+t'A
149	45	44%	4484	+ %
14	49%	40%	49%	+ %
, 11	22%	22%	H'A	+,%
14	a'A	a	26'A	+ 'A
35	31%	30%	31	+ %
23	40	40	60	+1%
221	11%	ll'A	11'A	— 'A
1*	42%	42%	42'A	+ 8b
24	30% 30	30	...
a	18%	18%	18%	- %
31	40	a'A	a%	— V4
3	68	67'A	48	+ %
52	59%	»	a'A	+ %
13	27%	27	27%	+ %
-H—
4	41	41	41
4	34	33%	34	+ 'A
14	»'A	31%	31%
4	48%	41%	48%	— %
a	45	44%	44%	— 'A
24	42%	42'A	42%	+ %
24	M%	54	54>A	...
50	14'A	13%	14	- 'A
33	44%	44	46	-%
4	19'A	19'A	19'A	- 'A
5'	43'A	43'A	43%	+ %
a	70%	69%	70%	+ 'A
17	a	a%	a	+ %
38	M	31%	31%	+ %
4	50'A	40%	49%	— %
28	48%	48	48%	+ 'A
104	27<A	25	24%	+1%
25	4'A	4%	4
Potaroid .40 PrKtarG 2.20 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2.80
RCA -tOb RalstonP .40 Raynler 1.40b ftaytheon .80 Reading Co Reich (fh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon l.a Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Set .98a Rohr Cp .80 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut l.ae RyderSys .40
Safeway 1.10 SUosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .a Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 Schick
SCM Cp 40b Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.80 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roa la Saeburg .40 Servel
Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87e ShirwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 ShiMrCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a
BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Baaunit .75 Beckman .50 BaechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Bigelows .00 Boeing 1.20 BolseCesc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.W BriggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulovi .40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
26'/» + 'A
MiChSug .lOg Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlln Signal OIIA T Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp -40 Technicol .40
5	4'A	4%	4'A
33	70%	49'A	49'A	— %
22	5'A	. 5	5
% %
%
..	...	TA	1%+.%
49	21%	20'A	21'A	+ %
139	31%	31%	31'A	+ 'A
12 .27% 27% 27% . ... 222	9'A	9'A	9'A	+ %
11	25'A	25	25%	+ %
243	78%	77	7784	+1
36	11%	11'A	11'A
U'nControl .20	108	pSErfeAl
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are oij^ths
OVER^THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are repfp sentative inter-dealer prices ,ot approxi-mately II a.m. Intar-daalar i^rkels change throughout tha day. Prica* do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. _	.	,1^
3.6	4.1
AMT Corp. ...........
Associated Truck ..............
Boyne ..........................  ”	5.4
Braun Engineering ..............+*	.tB-y
Citizens Utilities Class A... .19.7	M.3
Detrex Chemical ...............JS-J	J9.0
Diamond Cryslal ...............JJ-*:
Frank's Nuraery ...............tO-9	’0'
Mohawk Rubber Co. .. . .........H-3
Monroff Auto EcHilpmtnt	—.15.3	15.6
North Central Airllnas Units	... 8.0	|.3
Satran Printing ..........,—
Scripto ....................
Wyandotti Chemical .........
mutual funds ,
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund :............
Chemical Fund ...............
Commonsveatth Slock .........
Dreyfus -----------------'■■■■■
-Keystona Income K-i ........
Keystone Growth, K-2	.,....
Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust
Putnam Growth ........
Television Eloctronics Wellington Fund .
Windsor Fund ........
Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .4Sa Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrIerCp 2 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaferTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.40 Cerro 1.40b Cert-leed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chl Rl Pac ChrlsCraft lb <^rysler 2 eiT Fin 1.40 CIticsSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.40 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .40 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCrt 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConEltcind 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.40 ConPow t.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .80 CpntCan 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 cont on 2.40 Control Data ,,, Cooper Ind 1 9-® I Corn Pd 1.70 " CorGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHd .80 CYowCol 1.87f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
103	8%	4'A	'<'7 — %
5	24%	24'A	24%	-	%
13	37%	37	37	.	:
2	20	20	20	+	%
49	27%	27'A	27'A	—	'A
7	28	27%	27%	-	%
3	54	S4	54	--	%
20	24%	26%	24%	+	%
13	44%	44%	44'A	-	%
5	80%	80	10	....
29	15%	15'A	ll'A	+	%
4	23'A	23'A	23%
105	37%	34%	34"S	+	%
44	54	53%	54	—	%
5	42%	42%	42'A	+	%
14	47'A	44	47%	+1%
35	43%	42%	43	+	'A
15	16%	14%	14%
35	44	43'A	43%	-	%
11	41%	41%	41%	+	%
12	47'A	47	47'A
19	48	47%	47%
7	32'A	32%	32%	+	%
2	21%	21%	21%	+	%
43	»'A	28%	29	+	%
243	34%.	35%	35%	-	'A
79	31%	31%	31%	+	%
194	44'A	45%	4^	+	%
13	40'A	40	40
19	94%	93'A	94%	+1'A
X31	30%	»%	30%	+	%
44	45%	44%	44%	+	%
4f 47<A 44	___
21	24%	J4%	24%	+	%
11	29%	9	39%	-	%
4	41%	41%	41%
12	50%	50'A	50%	—	'A
19	47%	47'/x	47'A	-	Ai
41	34%	34%	34%	-'A
02	44%	44%	44%
■ 15 48% '47% 48'A + 'A 19	30%	30'A	30%
17	49%	49%	49%	+	'A
10	2»b'	29%	39'A	+	'A
23	13%	12%	83
t1	43%	43%	43%
13	79%	79	79
10	15%	,15%	15%	+	'A
24	49%	69%	-	'A
242	43'A	42%	42%	-	%
47	27%	24%	27	+	'A
13	44%	44%	44%
4 330% 330	330	- 'A
4	37%	37%	37'A	-	%
IS	22%	21%	22	+	%
21	47'A	47	47	+	'A
21	41%	47%	48	+
10	46%	44%	44%	+	'A
7	24%	24%	24%
8	7'A	7%	7% - %
172	13%	12%	13	-j*
13.7 14.3 4.1	4.4
27.0 274
Dan Riv 1.20> DaycoCp 140 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.10a Delta Air l DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40
get Steel .40 lamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Mg 1 DomeMln .80 Doug Aire t>ow Ctwffi 2 Drtei^ 1.10 Dresstnd 1.25 duPont 5>75a Dug Lt 1.40 DynomCp :48l
,	■ i East Air ,15g
STOCK averages	EaelGF 1.49f
30	15	15	40	EKodak 1.40a
Ind-	RalH	Util. Slacla	EatonYa 1.25
-.1	+.4	+.2 EG&G .20 ■
445.0	172.3	155.9	3134	ElBondS 1.72
445.1	172J	155.9	313.11	ElPasoNG 1
436.8 149.4 154.3'3074{Emer El 1.50
. 8.39	948
,16.44 17.97
10.14	.11.00
13.24 14.45 i98	9.81
4.23	4.81
11.15	12.19 15.97 17,45 .11.54 12.41
9.37 10.21 13.58 14.74 17.71 . 19.25
Nat Change Noon Thurs.
Prav. Day .
M“to Am ■	.	Sbir	i4L^	152.2	wj./
Year Ago .	,..	534.2	2054 ■ 168.9-	^44
1964-47 High	... 537.9	2^.9	170.5	3W.7
1+964+7 Low	?5!®	IS’	1m?	Tui
1945 High .......t 523.3 194.5 178.2 358.S
«5 Low .......... 451.4	149.3	142.4	3084
BOND AVERAGES /
CwnplMI§TMAs«tolatedm«,
EaH8 Ind. Mill. Fy.^L.'^d
Net change Noon Thurs. 71,4 93.9 Prev. DiV 71.4	93.9
Week Age 71,3 g.O 8Mth Ago '70,7 90.S Year AW 79.5 101.1 1946+7 High 79.5 101 +
!944+7 Low 70.1	».?
945 High n.7 102.5 965 Low »,3 , 99.9
13.4
81,5,
85.8
90.4
90.5
90.4
90.4 91,8
End Johnson
frIeLack RR IhylCorp .40-EvansPd, .60b Evershdrp

Fair Hill .30e Fansfeel Met Fedders .tSg FedDstr l.n
I*! ^3*8
Ferro-Cp i.20 FIHrol 140 Firestne 1.40, FlrstChrt .Jif 87.4 Fllhtkoto 1 ■ 85.8, Fla P(jw1.34 90:5 Fla PLt 1.« 90.7 FMC Cp .75 *3.7 PoodPafr .»
2IM 20% 30%
tS 2S% 22% 23% + %
1	24% 24% 24% + 'A
22 a 32	32
59 70'A 70	70%
48 125% 124% 125% -- % 14 18% 18% 18% + 'A
33	33% 33% 33% — 'A
4	12%	12%	12% .
48	34%'	34	34<A	+	'A
17	84% ‘14	84%
27	33'A	33'A	33'A +	%
14	39%	39'A	39V» +	%
r g% l?);i + % ,n?% ^ i?a+'A
44 140	157% 159	+1%
7 32% 3FA- 32% + 'A 27 12% 12% 12%
—E—
44 91% 90% 91
2	89	81% 89	+1%
61 134% 133	133%
27	27	14% 27
•13 54% 54% 54% + % 22 341% 34	34% + 'A
28	19% 19	19% + %
„ 7 41	40% 41	+ %
? 4 24% 14	24	— %
14	1%	8%	8%	+	%
^ 34% 34	34% ...
72 26% 24% 24% - % 17 17% 17% 17% + %
—f—
207 139% 137% 137% -2 35 17% 17% 17% + 'A 7 33% 3M 33%
4 14% WA WA + Mr 43 57% 57% 57% + %
9	27% »'A ^ + % 2 47% 47% 47% + % 14 47%-47% 47% . . . 59 21%^1
22 20% 19% 19%: 'A » 49% 49% 49% + 'A 4 77% 77% 77% + 'A
34	33% 33% 33'A - %
. U 14	»	14 '+%
*106 4Bb 45'A 45%- %
10	22	21% 22
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCanInd 2.40 Imp Cp .Am IngarRand 2 Inland StI 2 IMNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4+0 IntHarv 1.80 inl Nick 2.80 Inti Packers
JohnMan 7.p JohnsnJ 1+Oa JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 -ley Mts>l.25
Kaiser At 1 KayserRo .40 Kennecotf 2 KarnCLd 2.40 KImbClark 2 Koppars 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30
LearSleg .70 LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .49t Liggett8.M 5 Ltttonin 1J4t LIvIngsth Oil LortchdA 2.20 Loews Theat ones Gam 1 oneSGa 1.12 ongIsLt 1-08. Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 Lucky Str .80 Lukens StI 1
MackTr 1.591 MacyRH 1.40 MadPd t.9to MagmaC 3.40 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .25g MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag t.40a McCall .40b McDon Co .40 McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.40 MerckC t+Oa MerrChap la MGM lb MIdSoUtll .74 MinerCh 1.30 MInnAAM 1.20 AAo Kan Tail MObilOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 AAonsan 1.40b AAontPow 1.54 AAontWard 1 AAorreH AAotorola 1
SouCalE 1.25^ South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SpUlhPac 1.50 Muth Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .40a StdBrand 1.30
___1____ Std Kolls .50
,,	StOIICal 2.50b
. —	??,». ... StOIIInd 1.70
8 17% 17'A 17'A	ISKHINJ 3.30e
14	7%	7%	7% — % St Packaqing
25	43%	42%	43%	+	%
50	37%	37%	37'A	...
15	85%	85'A	15%	-	%
22	31'A	31'A	31%
29 392% 391'A 391% + %
38	40%	39%	40%	-	%
14	87	I4'A	87	+	%
Salts	Nat
(hds.) High Lsw Last Hhg. 199 15% 184% 185% - % 18 74% 76% 76% - %
12	6%	4'A	4%	+ %
13	48% 48'A 48'A
—R—
no	44%	45%	44%	+	%
20	237A	23%	24%	-	%
31	34	33'A	34	+	'A
81 57% 54'A 5/'A
4	14	14	14
54 15% 15% 14%
23 44	437/« 437/c
41 S3'A; 53% 53>.S
104 27% 27% 27%
101 58% 54% %
. 44 37% 37	37
18 27'A 27	2/
40	8%	8%	8% + 'A
5 257A 25%V %%%
5	25%	25%	25'A	... ,
11	24%	24%	24'A	+	'A
106	35%	35'A	35%	..
85 17'A 16% 17% + 'A
—s—•
48 24% 24% 24% ...
7	43% 43'A 43'A — 'A 3 39% 39% 39% - %
47 28% 28% 28% + 'A 45 65’A 45	65	—%
»5 38	37	37% .....
44 58	57% 57% —1%
10	7%	7'A	7'A	— %
271 40% 59% 59'A - 'A 84 287A 28'A 28'A — %
8	4S'A 44% 45	+ %
12	41	40% 41
71 48	47% 47% - 'A
170 17'A 16% 17% - 'A
14	7%	7%	7%	+ 'A
37 40'A 40	40% — 'A
79 43% 43	43% + %
7 20% 20% 20% ...
5 50% 50% 50% - 'A
43 48% 48% 48'A + % 73 51	50% 51	+ 'A
73 54% 53% 64	+ %
23	26% 24'A 26% + %
15	40% 40% 40% ...
21	28'A 28'A 28% — %
21 33% 33	33	+ 'A
24	31% 31% 31%

9%
9>A
NatMrlln .40 Not Bite 1,90 Nat Can .50b NalCash 1,20 NatDtlry 1.40 Nat Dist t.40i
Bat Fuel 1.40 at Gent .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Ltad 3.25e NatStoel 250 Nat Tea JO Nawbery .641 NEngEl 1.34 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWtt 4a NA Avia 2.80 NSrNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2+0 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .40 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50
Occident .80b OhIoEdls 1.20 OlinMoth 1.80
27'A	27'A	27'A	—	% :
24'A	26'A	24'A	+	'A
9	'«%'	42%	42'A	-	%
40 55'A\54% 55% + 'A 5 177	*
13	42
14	54%	54«
54	25'A	25
28	44%	44	44tA	+	%
4	31% 31	31 \- %
34	41%	40%	41	+:	'A '
1	43'A	43%	43'A	.	.\..
5	55%	55%	55%	...\
39	27%	27	27%	-	%
14	41'A	41	41'A	+	'A
14	25	24%	24%
40	25%	25%	25'A	-	'A
IS	11%	11%	11%	-	%
44 9	8%	8'A + 'A
48 33	32% 32%-%
27 47'A 47'A 47'A + 'A
8	10% 10% 10% + 'A
25 72	71% 71'A .....
48	87%	84%	84%....
114 4'A	5% 4	+ %
120	43%	42%	43	+ 'A
5	28'A	28%	28'A	+ %
21	14%	14%	14%	- %
21	»%	20'A	20%	+ %
10 29% 29% 29%-% .20 44'A 44% 44% + 'A
115	98	95% 97%-%
5	19%	19%	19%	— %
ID	34	3S'A	34	+ %
—M~
44	3I'A	U	30%	+ %
9	42	41%	41%
Xl9	22'A	22 .	22
13	54%	55%	54	- %
224	42'A	41%	41%	+ %
15	43'A	63%	43%	+ %
44	31	31	31	- %
29	15'A	14'A	14%
69	22	21%	22	+ 'A
41	33'/S	33'A	33%	+ 'A
10	31%	31%	31%
1382	30	30	30
554	34%	33%	34	- %
4 49'A 49'A 4»'A ....
12	43'A 43'A 43'A ...
14	34'A 34% 34% + 'A 54 77'A 77'A 77% - %
1	24% 24'A 24% ...
47 33'A 32% 32%- % 54	24	25%	24	+ 'A
13	30'A	30%	30'A	- 'A
88	79%	78%	79%	+1
2	4%	4%	6%	+	'A
167 49'A 48% 49% + %
40 14% 14% 14'A — 'A ■221 44	45% 45% + %
4 34'A 34'A 34'A — % 59 23'A 23	23% + 'A
4	29	28% 28% — <A
139 107% 104'A 105% -1'A
—N—
29	89	88'A	89	+ %
43	49'A	49	49%	- 'A
12 25% 25% 25% ......
34	80'A	79'A	79'A	- %
44	35'A	35	35'A	+ 'A
S3	41V.	41	41	- 'A
5	30'A	29'A	29'A	- %
40	12	11%	11%	— 'A
15	34'A 34	34	....
V 60% 40'A 40% - %
DETROIT (AP) - Chry3ler Ctorp. recalled 18,124 of its 1967 nKKiel cars Wednesday to a search for possible brake and electrical malfunctions.
And the firm sent 120,215 oth er new,car owners warning let ters saying some windshield wiper motes might freeze up during ctold weather.
* * ★
In all, more than 138,000 autos are involved in the warnings and recalls. *
The firm said only 4,710 of the 18,124 cars may have brake or electrical system defects but “We are recalling all of them because we are not sure which cars may be involved.”
ADVISE TESTING The nation’s third largest auto maker advised the others—own ers of Plymouth Fury and Dodge Polara and Monaco models—to test their windshield wipers in cold weather for any possible malfunction. If the wip er motors fail to work, s spokesman said, the firm is urging the car owners to bring vehicles into dealerships for replacement of defective switches.
The possible brake and electrical i^ystem defects were discovered during quality control engineering tests and there were no known reports of malfunctions from customers, Chrysler said.
★ ★ *
Of the 18,124 cars, the recalls 1 include:
—Plymouth Barracuda, Dodge Dart, Valiant, Chrysler and Imperial models, of which 3,500 may have a master cylinder push rod bolt that fails to meet Chrysler specifications. If the bolt broke, the firm said, it could result in loss of braking power.
INTERFERENCE —Dodge Coronet and Charger models and Plymouth Belvedere and Satellite models equipped with the 426 hubic inch hemi engine. About 570 of these models may have interference between the starter cable and the steering shaft lower bearing collar set screw. Ttoe interffir-
By JOHN CUNNIFT AP Busings Newt Analyst NEW YOKK - With a forecast of events that was incisive, witty and debatable,
John Kenneth Galta'aith must! have provoked deRant snorts.
In business-; mat’s clubs throughout the' nation. 4 CUNNIFF Speaking in L4)ndon, the Harvard economist, former ambassador to India and adviser to President John F. Kennedy, declared recently that many large corporations some day may blend into a la|ger administrative complex with the state. What?
■k ★ k
In time the line between the two will disappear,” he said. “Men will look back in amuse-
ment at the pretense that once caused people to refer to General Electric or Du Pont or Vickers as private business.” Speaking in New York later, Hency Ford II, Ford Motor Co. chairman, touched on the subject of government-business relations as they exist now — but didn’t arrive necessarily at the same conclusion.
TWHJGHT ZONE “As government and business both respond to the major problems of our day,” he said, “as each of them enlarges the scope of its responsibilities to the pub lie, they inevitably move into the no-man’s land where func-
government increasingly ftod themselves in this disputed ter-ritey and, judged by some standards, often crossing the border into each other’s lamls.
Ttoe size of the job each mqst handle is growiiig. When an ac-> tivist government is de^ly to:' vedved to regulation of railroads, automobiles, drugs and other products, friction is toevi-tabte.
NEBULOUS AREA
The government also is committed to marketplace activities of raising or lowering prices and wages to, in its view, stabilize the economy. This is now a nebulous area defined more by
tions overlap and boundaries guideposts than by laws are ill-defined.”	Political considerations aside.
Both spoke about that ancient source of frietton — the changing relationship between government and business. This is an age of development in that relationship.
The fact is that business and
in Child Death
Area Couple Faces Extradition to Alaska
10	48%	48%	48%	+	V,
59	17%	14'A	17%	—	%
743 30% v9»%
14	23'A	22%	23	— 'A
27	35%	34%	35'A	— %
43	22%	22'A	22'A	..
99	42%	41%	42'A	...
85	54'A	53%	54%	+ %
244	44%	44'A	44%	— 'A
19	44%	44%	44%	.
4	10'A	9'A	10	+	'A
4	38%	37%	30%	..	.^
2	41%	+1%	41%	+	%
25	40%;	40%	...
37	42'A	42%	42%	— %
53	44%	44%	44%	+1'A
247	48%	47'A	48'A	— %
5	53'A	52%	»3%	+ %
18	29	28%	38%	- %
23	47	44%	47	+ 'A
^T—
34	31	30%	30%	+ %
70 lOl'A 99% lOO'A -^'A
43	22%	22%
45	74'A	73%	74%	+ %
75	19'A . 19%	19'A	+'A
2^ 113% 108% 108% —4% ence could cause failure of the
+	15'A	15%	16%	. .
19	54%	56	56	— 'A
102	18%	18%	18%	+ 'A
1	73%	73%	73%	- 'A
19	39	38%	38'A	— 'A
41	42%	81%	81%	— %
102	33%	33%	33%	— 'A
44	14'A	14%	14%	..
34	23%	33'A	23'A	— 'A
17	35%	35	35	.
—
40	15'A	li%	15^	+ 'k
79	54%	53%	53'A	— %
4	27'A	27'A	27'A	— 'A
80	49'A	49%	49%	- 'A
30	4)	39%	40%	+ %
4	40'A	59%	40'A	+ %
UnIKorp .40« Un Fruit .75« UGatCp 1.70 unit MM 1.20 US Borax la
+ %
owwmtil 1.35 OxfrdPap .80
PacGEl 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Poirot PacTET UO PanASul +0 PM Am .40 panh EP 1.40 ParkaDav la Paab Coal 1 PannDUIt +0 Pannav 1+Oa Pa^Lt 1.41 pa RR t40a PwilCtf 1.40 PfizatC UOa PhalpD 3.40a Phlla El 1+8 Phi|Rds UO PhliMorr 1.40 PhlllPat 2JOO PIttnyB t.«l
,	45%	44	- %
7	14%	14%	14%	+ %
1	17'A	17%	17%.....
7	27%	27%	27%	—	'A
32	74'A	74%	74%	-	%
128	22%	22%	22%+	“A
22 107% 104'A 106% - % 78	51	50%	50%	X...
9	51'A	51	51	.....
28	S5‘A	54'A	SS'A	+1%
12	«%	33%	33%	+ %
48	29%	29	29%	- %
27 121% 110% 121% - 'A 1	$0%	50%	50%	-	VI
7	38%	38%	38%	+	%
44% 44%. + 'A
29 41% 43	43%
25 18% 18	18 ■
M S8 57'A 57% •
27	19% 19% 19%
—P— , ■
14 35% M 35 'A + % 20 20% 28'A 28% + %
28	11% 11% 11% - %
17 24% 24'A 24% + % 27 17% 17% 17% . ... 99 42	40% 41% ^ %
4	34	13% 34	+	%
,4) 29% 29% 29% + % A 4 41% 41'A 41% + %
23	13% 12% 13% .....
41 54% 54% ^ + %
5	33%	3«»	11%- %
14 59% »	49
4 78'A 78% 7t%
114 77	74	77	+	%
17 72% 72% 72% — % 37 M 32% 33	+	%
24	45	44<A 44% + %
10	32'A	11%	32	.
43'	53%	42%	42%	%
44	45	45%-%
Vanad 1.40a Varlan Asso Vendo Co .50 VaEIPia 1.28
lyartir 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60
54	90%	l9'/i	90%
44	9	9	9
37	30%	30	30% —	%
41	54%	54	$4 —	'A
14	25	24%	25	—	'A
4	26%	26'A	24% —	%
45	43%	43	43% +	%
23	14%	14%	14% ,
12	35%	34'A	35% +	%
10	45%	45 —	%
5	42'A	42%	42%
169	51	57%	57%	+1%
12	44'A	d%	43%	—	%
I	12%	12%	12%	+	%
3	47%	47%	47%	+	%
34	44'A	66	44'A	+	%
^v—
4	34'A	34%	34'A	-	'A
62	31'A	31	31%	+	'A
19	29'A	29%	29'A	—	'A
29	44%	44%	44%	—	'A
—w—
4	17%	17%	17%	+	'A
54	40'A	39'A	40'A	—	%
7	23%	23%	23%	+	'A
14	44'A	44	48'A	+	'A
22	32	31%	32	—	'A
45	41'A	40%	41
85	49%	49'A	49'A	—	'A
49	37'A	34%	37%	+	%
11	35	34%	35	...
13	44%	44%	44%	+	'A
14	59	58	59	...
31	34	33	33	—I'A
73	23%	a	a.	+	%
18	37%	37	37%	+	%
Y—Z—
94 229% 227% 227% -1% YngstSht 1.80	27	31%	31%	31'A	--	%
ZanithRad la 104	58%	57% - 58%	+	%
^yrtglited by The Aaioclatad Pratt 1947
Sales figures are unotnclal.
Unless otherwise noted, rstes of divl dends In the foregoing fable are annual ditburtemenft bated on fhe last quarterly or taml+nnual declaraflon. Special or extra dividends or payments not datlg-natM at regular are idantifiad In the following tootnofes.
a—Alto extra or extras. ^Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend d—Declared or paid In 1947 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last year f — Payable hi stock during 1947, estl mated cash value on ax-dividand or ox distribution date, g—Declared or paid at tar this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Declarod or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividanda In arrears, n—New tatiye. p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, de-tarred or no action takM at last dividend mealing, r—DMiared or paid In 1944 plut stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1944, estimated cash value on ax-dIvIdand or ex-dlstributlon dale.
z-$alis In full. ,	_	.
cld—CallM. X—Ex divliiend. y—Ex dividend and talas In full, x-dls—Ek distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-trlbutep. wl—When Issued. nd^Next day delivery.
v|—In bMkruptcy or rocalvarthip er
being reorganized, under the Bankruptcy Act, or seMi"' pantos, fn—F tofast equalization tax.
._______rifleslaaiumad by such com-
mits. fn—Foreign Issue sublact to In
DOW-JOHEt AVERAGES STOCKS
30	Indus ................  140.11+0.42
20	RsHs .................   224J2+0.00
IS	Utils ................ 139.99+0.-40
45 Stocks ...... ..... ..............
BONOS
40 Bonds .............
10 Higher grade rails to Second grade rails 10 Public utitittos to Industrials ......
304.00+0.51
13.13+0.03 74.71-t-O.OB
14.	M-M.10
15.	M--D.05
Thanday't tst DtvMan^l^laM^
Rata rtao Recaro i INCREASED
Corning Nat Gas J15 .. MO REGULAR
Shoe Mach .05 Q	1-S	MS
-	M4	1-18
1+ 1-11
14 50% 57% 55%+1%	Com ■ ■ ■% 9
1 11'A 11'A 11'A ..... winkalman Strs . .10 0
electrical system.
—Chrysler and Imperial models equipped with auto pilot. In about 650 of these models, routing of the instrument panel electrical wiring harness could allow chafing against the auto pijot brake switch operating lever, resulting in electrical system failure.
★ ★ ★
Regarding the windshield wiper mechanism, a Chrysler spokesman said the firm had re ceived reports of some failures during cold weather.
“We are advising owners to test their windshield wipers for cold weather operation by turning on the switch with the motor running,” the spokesman said.
A Farmington Township, couple face extradition to Alaska next month on a charge of negligent homicide in the death of their iO-month-old daughter.
A removal hearing for Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bennett Jr., 27610 Spring Valley, was scheduled for Feb. 8 when they appeared for arraignment today before Federal District Judge Talbot Smith in Detroit.
An indictment was returned against the pair yesterday by a grand jury in the District of Alaska.
The indictment accuses them of the Aug. 27, 1966, death of their daughter, Barbara Anni one of their six children, according to Asst. U. S. Atty. Robert Larin.
The baby was dead on arrival at the Bassett Army Hospital. The cause of death was listed as extreme emaciation, coupled with pneumonia, Larin said. Another child was admitted at that time for malnutrition.
The offense allegedly occurred, said Larin, at tite Ft. Watowright Milite^ Reservation, where Bennett, 26, was stationed with the Air Force as an Airman first class. Bennett was discharged from service Dec. 23.
Larin said that Bennett, and his wife, Patricia, 23, cannot be tried to Detroit for the offense, but if- they did plead guilty they could be sentenced here.
The alleged crime carries a maximum 20-year- prison term The Behnetts were released on $1,000 bond each.
GOFsFord: Tax Increase Is Avoidable
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said today “Congress can cut the President’s budget suffi-
Corp’s Stapip- dently to avoid a tax increase.”
Business Notes
Vaughn E. ,Hayes has been appointed manager of manufacturing engineering for Chrysler
DR. JOHN F.NAZ
Firm's Board Elects Doctor
A Waterford Township man. Dr. John Naz, was elected to the board of directors of the First Federal Savings of Oakland at the second annual shareholders meeting last night.
Naz of 3826 Orangegrove will replace R. Clare Cummings of 305 Iroquois, who has been named director emeritus.
Reelected as directors were Mahlon A. Benson Jr. of 2925 Old Orchard, Waterford Town ship; and Conrad N. Church of 525 Watkins, Birmingham, three year terms.
All general officers of the as sociation were reelected for one-year terms.
Burroughs at New
DETROIT (AP) - Burroughs Corp. reported today its 1966 earnings hit a new high, despite a 46 per cent drop in the firm’s defense work.
The widely diversified De troit-based firm, whose products range from computers to space equipment, reported net earn ings of ^0,985,000, compared with $17,528,000 in 1965.
Per share earnings of $3,85 compared with $2.37 in 1965, and chairman Ray R. Eppert.
big government is as much a fact of the 20th Century as is big business. At least 20 per cent of the Gross National Product is in federal, state and local government activities.
k ,k k
Perhaps 20 million people are involvetl with government jobs, directly as in the military or indirectly through government contracts and other activities. The federal government is the biggest property (wuier. It is the major customer, too.
Some of the nation’s largest companies have 50 to 75 per cent or even more of their busi-ijess with the federal government. Mutually involved in products, government agencies and some business find themselves also mutually dependent.
OBVIOUS CHANGE Evidence of this changing relationship is obvious.
Fortune Magazine estimates 300 companies maintain permanent, full-time liaison offices in Washington. Washington lawyers are enq)loyed for their et-pertise not just in corp<ffate af- . fairs but to the art of political , perouasion and in knowledge of bureaucratic anatomy. Retired military men find corporate jobs easily.
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The fact is that many of today’s projects are simply beyond toe scope of American business, big as it is, and demand the participation of government. Consider toe supersonic air transport;
Here is a case where the risks exceed the present resources of any one industrial organizatim oigaged to business.” Thespeakw was William M. Allen, president of the Bcteing Go., now the prime supersonic air transp<*rt contractor.
RELATIONSHIP This combination of government and toistoess, despite toe frictiims and politics and differing philosophies, is not entirely a cwitest. Some profitable relar tionships have emerged.
Ctomsat, toe commercial satellite company, is a blend of private enterprise and government. Many businessmen now say t^ solution to s(Mne of our pressHig domestic problems should be sought to a govern* ment-industry alliance. k k k.-
The problems of urban redevelopment, transportation, pollution, education, housing are areas that reportedly might involve this relationship:
Galbraith says we may look back with amusement at some of our present preteiisipns. Meanwhile, many look torward with no amusement at all.
mg group Hayes of 5049 Mohr Valley, B 1 0 0 mfield Township, was formerly plant manager of Outer Drive Stamp-HAYES tag Plant.
Gordon C. James was recently named manager of dealer and owner relations for toe Chrysler-Plymouth D1 -vision.
James of 5770 Snowshoe Circle, Bloomfield JAMES Township, was temerly national manager of Cteysler-Plymouth sales training.
News in Brief
Hie larceny of $128 from a cash register at Dude Dairy, 49 N. Tel^aph, Waterford Township, was . reported to township poUcc yesterday.
Household
But until Congress gets the butlget, he added, “it is impossible to be specific about budget cuts.”
In reply to questions submitted by toe Associated Press, Ford said his opposition to the President’s proposal for a 6 per cent surcharge on corporate and most individual income taxes “is based on the economic indicators as they presently exist.” “Balancing the economy is more important than balancing toe budget,” he said.
Ford’s views were given in advance of tonight’s Republican response to President Johnson’s State of the Union message.
The Michigan Republican will outline toe GOP domestic program and Senate RepubUcan leader Everett M. Dirl^n will discuss, foreip affairs.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position Of the Treasury compared with corresponding date e veer ego;
Job. 11, 1947 Jan. 17. 1944 .Belince—
$ 3,944,143,501.49 8 3,534,518,234.54 Withdrawals Plieol Year-
75,814,047,475.40	41,437,720,214.92
feet to statutory limit. 91,552,934,791.73
Basement sale,
74,001,582,440.59
322,224,211,481.21
X-Totel Oebt-
330,148+41,394,47
goods, clothtag, 709 Livingstone, I	**tl!w,757,494.13	13.732,804,518.51
nv) -TTOn	A+v X-Includes 8244,203,547.03 debt not sub-
iSir£tV).	—Aav.ljec, ,0 steturory limit.
' ' ’ '	7
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am in toe U.S. Army, in Korea. I receive your syndicated column from my sister at home. My brother (also in the service) and 1 hohl jointly: Control Data; Ford; Great Western Financial; Metromedia; EG&G; Westing-house Electric. We can’t do business easily during our tours of duty, but we are Interested in capital appreciation and would like your advice.” Sp4 R.A.
I would hold Control Data, which seems to have surmount ed the problems which plagued earnings in fiscal 1965-1966. The computer bdsiness is a tough and competitive one, but toe outlook f(to your rather specialized company^ appears promising. Ford has not be4n a satisfactory holding from a price standpoint for several years, vrould switch this issue into Becton, Dickinson.
Eitr&G — with a strong position in nuclear instruments is one of toe best of the science stocks. This issue should be held in my optoion. Great West-
ern Financial should be retained as a speeculation on earnings recovery. Metromedia has a good potential for appreciation. West-inghouse Electee is a ratoer prosaic stock which seems likely to move j^etty much with the market as a whole. For your objective, I would switch this stock into Carlisle Corp., which his been compiling an impressive record of earnings gains.',
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Q) . “Would yon please comment on United Gas Improvement, which I own?” E,H.
A) Your company distributes natural gas'in eastern Petmayl-vania and dectricity to some areas of that state. Growth has beeh steady, but the stock, like other gas utilities, bas failed to, attract investment favor. It is a sound holding te 5.5 par cent yield and modorate appreciation. If that meetk your requirements, UGI should be retained. If you,wish strongo* growth with considerably less yield, I 'would switeh to American Electric.
(C«vyright, 1N7)
Service for Michael Fox, infant son jil Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fox (rf li#58 Cherry Lawn, will be 9:30 a.ta. tomorrow in St. Midiaers Catholic CJnirch with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion by the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Eight-day-old Michael died yesterday. /
Surviving are his parents; a sister, Barbara at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shaw of Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Fox of Pontiac.
William Watts
William Watts of 4854 Fen-more, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body'is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home
John Zian
JWm Zian, 49, of 2665 Silver hill, Waterfwd Township, died this morning. Tis body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Zian, a member of St. George Romanian Orthodox Church, was a tool and die employe at GMC Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving are* his wife, Helen; his mother, Mrs. Victoria Zian of Romania; two children Elaine and John Jr., both at home; a brother; and a sister.
Mrs. Louis Zietek
Service for Mrs. Louis (Wil-helmina) Zietek, 75, of 738 Kin-
Olds Barely Misses Sweep
Wins 5 of 6 Classes at Performance Trials
DAYTONA BEACH, Fli. Oldsmobile barely missed clean sweep of the Union-Pure OU performance trials that ended here yesterday.
After winning four classes on Tuesday, Oldsmobile added another yesterday to make it five victmies in the six classes it entered.
Ford ndded two wdns to its sini^ triinnph on Tnesday to wind np with toree class ^ victfMles.
The remaining class win went to Americhn Motors.
it ★ ,	■
The only Oldsmobile miss came in tiie intermediate six cylinder class tehere a supeij) braking performance by a Ford Fairlane enabled that car to edge an Oldsmobile F-8S in points, 25-23, for the over-all class victory.
BRAKINGTEST The two cars had entered the final phase — braking - of the teite tied. But the Fairlane de-cCl^ated from 65 m.p.h. to a complete stop in a single lane of traffic in 170.7 feet while it took the F-85 175.3 feet.
The 120 - horsepower Fairlane — whose stop was the third best of 77 cars in the trials — also had been first in its class in economy and sixth in acceleration.
Ford’s other final day victory came in the sport compact class when a Mustang 2-1-2 stopped In 175.5 feet to defeat a Camaro, which stopped in 179.8 feet, and another Mustang, which stopped in 182.2 feet.
★
American Motors scored only Its second class-victory in the nine-year history of the trials when a Rambler 220 ran away with the compact six-clyinder class involving autos with engines in the horsepower range of 95 to 128.
BEST IN BRAKING After finishing third in economy and first in acceleration, the Rambler again was best in braking tests with a stop of 170 feet. Tliat gave the car M out of a possible 30 points to easily outdistance the runner-up Dodge Dart which had 25 points.
The Rambler stop was the second best of the 77-car tests, exceeded only by a Chevrolet Impala competing in the standard eight^ylinder class.
The Impala stopped in 166.8 feet to claim the Popular Science trophy.
* * *
Results of braking tests at the jUnion-Pure Oil Performance THAls figures show the distance in feet each car needed to decelerate fit)m 65 m.p.h. to a complete stop in a single lane of traffic.
Service for Mrs. Daniel (Martha) Zumbrunnen, 82, of 373 S. Paddock will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in First Free Methodist Church with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi, by Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mrs. Zumbrunnen died Tuesday.
Orla Clarkson
ATTICA TOWNSHIP-Service for Orla Clarkson, 69, of 3865 Peppermill will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery.
Mr. Clarkswi died yesterday He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Pauline; two sons, Harley of Imlay City and Jack of Harahan, La. four dau^ters,' Mrs. Arlene Terpening of Imlay City, Mrs. Virginia Bryan of Warren, Mrs Ruth Alin Condo of Brown City and Mrs. Alice A. Fehwick of Flint; a brother; three sisters, Mrs. Iris McNeven of Tampa Fla., Mrs, Ida Whiting of Lapeer and Mrs. Beulah Burgess of Lum; 22 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild- y
Emil A. Froehlich
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Service for Emil A. Froehlich, 70, of 5475 Sheldon will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in White Cha^l Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Froehlich, caretaker at the Sheldon Estate, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Jphn’s Lutheran Church, Rochester.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, Erwin of Clawson and Harry of Rochester; three p-andchildren; and two brothers.
Hazel L. Holsaple
HOLLY — Service for Miss Hazel L. Holsaple, 57, of 20H4 Washington will be 10:30 a.m tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak-ridge Cemetery, Marshall.
Miss Holsaple, agraduate nurse, died Tuesday. She was a member of Modern Woodmen of America.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs Bertha Holsaple of Holly.
Duncan H. Macoll
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Duncan H. Macoll, 53, of 1841 Henrietta will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Hcrnie. Buri^ will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Masonic service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow by Birmingham Lodge No. 44 F&AM.
Mr, Macoll died yesterday. He was an employe of Lawrie Service, Birmingham. He was a senior deacon of Birmingham Lodge No. 44 F&AM, and a member of Order of Eastern Star No. 220, Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, Lida; two daughters. Sue Ann and Debby Lee, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Mary M. Urban of Birmingham; and a brother.
Pontiac Man Is Sentenced
LEARNS SOMETHING — Develyn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, 220 Ferry, tells Theodore Bloom a thing or two about second grade during the Pontiac Motor Division executive’s visit to Wil-
PwitlM Pr«t Vlwl*
son Elementary School yesterday. Bloom, division personnel director, toured the building and discussed his <rffice’s potential role in Project 100 at the school.
Learns About Underachievers
Aufo Exec 'Back in Classroom'
The connection between a second-grade classroom at Wilson Elementary School and the personnel officie at Pontiac Motor Division may seem remote.
But it isn’t to the people in the Wilson community and, after yesterday, it isn’t to Theodore Bloom, Pontiac Motor, personnel director.
Bloom learned that something happens to a Wilson pupil between second and third grade.
The Wilson child who’s been
Firemen Learn Police Work
ORTpNVILLE - There is more to the work of a police officer than just handing out traffic tickets and catching criminals.
This was pointed out in a movie shown here at the quarterly meeting of the Northeast Oakland County Firefighters Association.
Sgt. Medward Tessier of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department presented the film, “Every* Hour, Every Day,” and demonstrated how his German Shepherd dog, Thor, is used in police work.
I*iremen from Brandon, Orion, Gingellville, Oxford, Addison, Independence, Springfield, Hadley and Metamora departments, Brandon Township and Ortonville village (rfficials and members of the Ortonville Rotary attended the meeting.
The next meeting will be ApHl 11 at Metamora.
Robbery Suspect Arrested in Bar
A Pinckney man is in custody for investigation in connection with the armed robbery last night of a Pontiac market, according to city police.
Joseph Simon, 24, was arrested in a Pike Street bar shortly after a nlan reportedly robbed the Peoples Food-0-Mart, 263 Auburn, of approximately $300 at gunpoint.
A Pontiac man was sentenced yesterday to 3 to 5 years in the state prison at Jackson for carrying a concealed weapon in connection with the fatal shooting of a barmaid last year. | ★ ★ ★
Julian H. Moore, 21, of 319| E. Wilson pleaded guilty to the offense in December. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
Moore initially had been charged with murder in the Sept. 18 shooting of Mrs. Roenehl Nash in Harry’s Bar, 465 S. Sanford, but a review of the case by the prosecutor’s office revealed, that he was acting in self defense.
According to witnesses, Mrs. Nash 30, of 201 Prospect first struck Moore in the head with a glass and then pointed a pistol at him.
Two other cases are /till pending against Moore, oneffor an armed robbery of a gasAta-tion in Waterford Township.vCbi-cago police also have a warr^t charging him with a murder.
APPOINTED - U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield of Oakland County’s 18th District was named yesterday to the 10-member executive committee of the National Republican Congressional Committee. The committee is responsible for setting campaign policy for GOP congressmen, * and the allocation of congressional campaip funds on the national level. \
going just as well as anyone else begins to slip about that time.
By the end of the sixth grade, the “average” Wilson pupil is achieving fully one of two grade levels behind the “average” pupil from other parts of tiac,,accwxling to Wilson Principal Itovid Crawford.
‘TIED TO ATTITUDE’ Educators, parents *and the Pontiac Area Urban League think the decrease in achievement is tied to attitudes.
Through Project 100, they’re determined to do sometidng about these aspiration levels.
Bloom was the first of several community leaders who will visit the school.
He spent one and a half hours touring the building and discussing Wilson’s program with Crawford, four parents and Leroy Moore of the Urban League Bloom, who said he was im pressed by the interest d the parents, pnnnised to line up some resource people for discussion groups.
He also suggested that field trips to Pontiac Motor Division
would be apprc^riate for boto adults and diildren.
Bloom agreed to find seme way of publicizing openings for Sidled and skilled personnel to the hourly ratbd employes. The publicity will include qualifications for the jobs, he said.
Equipment Worth $1,100 Is Stolen
More than $1,100 worth of equipment was stolen^ from an Orion Township lumber company, Oakland County sheriffs deputies were told yesterday.
Reported missing after a breaking and entering at the D&K Lumber Co., 1350 Kern, were three staple guns valued 9t $135> each,# four nailer guns valued at $185 each and a 200-foot neopreme hose, according to investigators.
Deputies said entry apparently was mf^e by forcing open padlocks on the building entrance.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — An explosion in tiie government’s Strongman coal mine near Greymouth killed 19 men today, Deputy Mines Minister S. A. O’Neill announced.
Rescue squads, fighting heavy g|s and threatoied with more plosions, bad recovered eight bo^es seme 12 hours after the blast at 10 a.m.	/
it it it	/
TTie men were killed abdut three quarters of a mile ftenn the mine mouth and 4W feet underground. The section in which they were trap|^ was not usually worked an^ toey had been sent there only lor today.
“There is no one Alive to give us any clue to wh/t happened,” said O’Neill.
The mine, o^ of New Zealand’s largest,^employs 350 men and resumed work three days ago after thO annual Christmas holidays. About 200 men were at work when the explosion occurred. /
Midland Blaze Battled by 50
Nearby Departments Join in Fighting Fi/e
MIDLAND (AP) - Some 50 firemen fitom Midland and neighboring conununities today fought a blaze which thiteatened to destroy a two - story brick building in downtown Midland.
No injuries were reported, as firemen fought to keep the fire in the Baker Bujlding from spreading to other/lauildings on the East Main Street business block.	j
Ice that formed in the seven-degree weather hampered firemen.	/
Flames shot 300 feet into the air and smok^ swept over Midland’s downtdwn district.
BLOCK OFip AREA Police and firemen blocked off four blMks to traffic.
The Baker Building houses a beauty college, stockbrokers and a real estate firm, and is across the street from 'The Midland Daily News Building.
,j it it it
Fir^en arrived from Bay City ^d Saginaw tinder a “disasterMct” Under which those two7 cities and Midland have pled^ged to help each other in Urgencies.
Tie fire was reported at 4:52 a.m. Flames spread quickly.
The cause was not immediately determined.	'
Buchanan said the home had been unoccuided while hdng redecorated. The saw^t, he said was an accumuiatien from sanding of the floors
- ★
He said mtoiwve use of the furnace dicing- the cold wave had caused the sawdust trailed in heatipg/ducts to ignite.
First Clinic for Dogs Will Be on Jan. 29
The first county-sponsored dog clinic this year will be held Jan. 29 at the animal shelter, 1200 N. Telegraph, instead of Jan. 2 as appear^ in yesterday’s editions of The Pontiac Press.
it it it
Eleven other clinics will be held in various northern Oate-land County communities and at the animal shelter for the puT' pose of granting 1967 licenses and inoculating dogs against, ra-Mes.
County licenses also can be purchased weekdays at the animal shelter or county treasurer’s office.
Local licenses can be obtained at the treasurer’s office in the following communities: Bloom field mils, Birmingham, Pontiac, Rochester, Sylvan Lake, Troy and Waterford Township.
★	★	★
Dog owners not living in these communities must buy county licenses.
COST
Licenses are $1 for male and spayed female and $2 for an unspayed female. Deadline for purchasing licenses at these rates is Feb. 28.
it	it	it
All dogs must be inoculated against rabies, a service provided by veterinarians.
DUESSELDORF, Germany (UPI) — Doctors today broke the news to Mrs. Rosemarie Januschek that the last of the qtontuplets she bore Tuesday had died- They said she was bearing up well. v
Her 32-year-oid engineer husband, Wolfgang, confessed, “I couldn’t tell her myself.”
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Januschek, 30, gave birth to the tiny quints two months prematurely within the space of nine minutes. 'There were four boys and a idrl. The last to survive was one of the boys weighing less than two pounds.
The qiunts succumbed to acute circulatory collapse, according to Johannes Bokelmann, who delivered them.
Applies $24-Mlili|bn Shot in Arm
Chrysler Now Controls British Firm
DETROIT (AP) - Lynn Townsend took anotoer gi< transatlantic step this week | in his drive to make CluySler Corp. a bigger factor in Itiic world auto market.
The Chrysler board chairman dug into cihrysler’s treasury for $48 million which will be used in his firm’s dealings with Rootes Motors of England.
Half of the money was alio-, cated to buy more Rootes stock. Thus Chrysler, which had held 45 per cent of the firm since 1964, upped its holdings to a solid 65 per cent, giving it control of the British firm.
The other $24 million was a loan to help Rootes in a five-year, $112-million expansion and modernization p r o g ”r a m designed to get the firm back into the thick of the auto sales race.
- ' * ★ * Agreement by the^ British government to Chrysler’s acquisi* tion of the* controlling interest in Rootes was a personal victory for Towns^d-LABORTTE PRiOTESTS The British Labor party, now in power in England, objected bitterly when Chrysler made its
Chrysler agreed then to have only three seats on the l^man board of directors of Rootes, Brltian’s fourtii largest auto maker.
Toroid also gave assurance'Chrysler would nnake no efforts to gain control of Rootes but would work as a partner with British auto men in building the firm.
★ ★ ★
Roote’s financial fortunes took a nosedive in 1965 and 1966 as the British auto market sagged. It lost nearly $9 milliim in fiscal 1966 and said its losses for the six months ending next Jan. 31 would run to about $13 million.
AUTO FIRMS CONSULTED
British Technology Minister Wedgewood Benn, who announced Chrysler’s latest moves to the House of Commons Tuesday, said all of Britain’s auto firms had been consulted to see if there was any possible way of continuing Rootes as a Brti-ish-controlled company.
“No such scheme luvved practicable,” Benn said.
Townsend and other Chrysler
first moves in tiie R^tes,deal i^icials made no comment on over two years ago. \ (the new move until the Briti^
\
2 Killed, 3 Injured in State Car Crash
MARLETTE (UPI)-Two persons were killed and three others injured yesterday in a two-car crash on M53 four miles north of this Sanilac County community.
Killed were Arlene Tait, 38, the driver of one car, and a passenger in the second car, Mrs. Charlotte Dewernitz, 41. Both victims were from Mng-ston.
Police said the accident occurred when Mrs. Dewernitz’s husband, Howard, 45, tried to pass the other car almost at the same moment Mrs. Tait made a left-hand turn.
Pontiac Resident Killed in Vietnam
Sgt. Mario Ramirez, son of Pablo C. Ramirez of 38 Close, was killed , recently while serving in Vietnam.
Ramirez had been in Vietnam for six months. He joined the Army in March 1965.
it it it
Ramirez was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division before entering the Army. He wait to high school in Mercedes, Tex.
MRS. C. C. PATTERSON
Birmingham Civic Leader Dead at 66
Mrs. Carleton C. (Marion P.) Patterson, well-known civic leader in Birmingham, died yesterday in Sarasota, Fla. She was 66.
Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday in First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Her body will be at Sparics-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, at noon tomorrow.
Surviving are her husband; a son Carleton C. Jr. of Birmingham; a dau^tor, Mrs. Robert L. Sligh of Holland, Afich^; five grandchildren; and a brother, Clarence K. Patterson of Orchard Lake.
Mrs. Patterson of 815 Wopd-land, Birmingham, a native of Pontiac, is a descendant of one of Oakland County’s oldest families. Her great-grandfather, James Clinton Patterson came to Holly Township in 1838 before Pontiac became a city.
Her grandfather, ’Thomas L. Patterson, was a probate judge for 10 years. Her father, the late J(hn H. Patterson, was a prominent Pontiac attorney.
Honorary president and founder of the Birmingham Branch of Needlework Guild of America, Mrs. Patterson had been active in the Oakland County Chapter of American Red Cross for many years.	^
A member of First PfeSbyte-rian Church, Birmingham, she also belong^ to the Village Women’s Club of Bloomfield Hills, Women’s City Club of Detroit, Daughters of the American Revolution and Pontiac General Hospital auxiliary.
Active in the Woman’s Farm & Garden Association, she was a life member of the OAkland County Pioneer and Histwical Society and women’s groups of her church.
Car/Mishap Kills Attica Woman
A 21-year-old woman, Mrs. Drena J. Judd of Attica, was killed last night in a traffic accident on Rochester Road near Hough in Dryden Township.
L{^r County sheriffs deputies said Mrs. Judd apparently lost control of her car before it left the road, rolled over, and struck a tree. The accident happened about 9 p.m.
government had a chance to announce It.
*' ★ \
The Townsend-led team p/q-ceeded very cautiously in the deal, to avoid any possible inferences of a takeovo* of a British firm by a U. S. company.
UNDER U.S. CONTROL
“We only stepped in when we were asked and when it became evident Rootes could not make it on its own,” a Chrysler spokesman said.
it it it
C^hrysler’s acquisition of controlling interest in Rootes left three of Britain’s top four auto companies under U. S. control:
’The leading British auto maker, British Motw Corp., is independent; second is English Ford; third. General Motors’ British subsidiary; and ttien Rootes.
it it it
Chrysler created the post of vice president European operations only a day before the British announcement. Erwin H. Grfdiam, who had been vice president conptrolier, was elevated to the new post and will supervise (3irysler’s varied operations in England, France, Spain, Greece and The Netiier-lands.	. j
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POXTIAC PR$SS, fHMSPAYrJAyUARY 19. 1967
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Death Notices
Death Notices
COSTER, MADELWE M i January SS WtnonaO Drlva; aga All balovaa wHa a< Emasf u Coalari dtar mottiar of Mrt. John Coyla. Ernaat C. aiA L. Cart Gostar; daar atatar of Mra. Ann Walahavi Mias Clara Sdwbart,
Paul, Radolph»«nd Carl Schuhart) atao iiirvivad by 21 grandcMIdran.
»'	11	•If"'** Fraa Math-i
zumbrunneM, Martha, Jaiwary
17, 1M7) 172 S. Padbocki a«t |2; dear mothar of Oanial, Emil, Al-’ ban and Watiar ^ZvmbnNuian, Mra. Marttw MaWar, Mra. RuHi Haatar, Mra. Lena MaHan and Mra. Lydia Rynaraon; alao aur-vlved by 2S grandchildran. Si gna^ grandchildren < and aavan braa^ graat'.grandchlldran. Funeral
OONELSON^IOHNS Funeral Hama ' “Paaignag far FunaraM"
SPARKS^XIFFfN
FUNERAL HEME
'ThaughHul Sarvica" FB »«IS
rnmrn ihilE
BROWN ANO WARRE AUTOMAT le Mug MBA M talw ftwiBa. M Bftarnoon mtt,. Ato
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME, ¥£ 24371 BatabBahad Ovar jg vaara
PtrSEMlt

Funeral Home. Funeral aaryfca] ShT ChurS' with Rdv
inlarmant bi!A%B BONUS BINGO. L^T*S SWAP -HHI. M«AorlM Camalary.l jujmbgfl 2«:??1..	^
Mount Hope Camatary. will lie in atata
Uiirr«.wl Zumbrunnon will lie In atata I ATTENTION WALTER BEA'rtV,i WBI no in sraia the luneral S	Fim""*’ Piaaaa contact ^Wgbiinwi>l
IIIl-	Home. (Suggaalad vlaltlno houral Ucta. FB i»M. ■	‘
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FOX, MICHAEL, January ll, IMti'Canl if HiSillS liae Cherry LOwni balovad infant
F^ILY OF GEORGE STEW-toved grandson « A^. and Mra. wish lo axprasa Iheir aincara thanka for the many acts of kfnd-
Reld, fhe William F, Oayla Funeral Home, our nwny frianda, neighbors and relativas.___________
C. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs.
•Merrill Fox; daar brother of Barbara Leigh Fox. Funeral aarvica will be held Friday, January 20, at 7:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Cath-olic Church with Father Britt ot-ficiatlng. IntarmenF'In East Lawn's- ataiitaabM Camatary, Lake Orion. Baby Ml-,™ WIBIRRnBRI
chaal will lie in slate at the	_________
Huntoon Funeral Home.	j	MEMORY OF IDA MAY
__________________i_______________ Witt, who passed away Jan. 11,
19ii.
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MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
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ness to us,._alsa lo_ Ray. A. _N. ANY GiRL OR vyOMAN HEEDING
a friendly advlsar, phone FE 24122 before S p.m., or if no ansasar, call FE 24734. Confidential.
HAVE A "WIG PARTY" — BY THE "House of Wigs" for 1 person or ««.
LANKFORD, ANNA W., January 17,!-'**?‘ j	. IHOLIDAY HEALTH CONTRACT. —
19*7; 727 Reynolds Court, Water-1	^	paymentS7-33i-2077,
ford Township; aga «; beloved a	mis	ELECT
b,k. m riwH.; b i»nkfnrd, dear, *.5!’^?^^, *S15 ”	•"« •	SIS CENTER FOR REMOV;
wife of Clydes R. Lankford; dear; ^^rd of that, tno^ of Mrs. Frank Redker, WII- But since we can't, you are liaiih R., Clydes G., LeRoy and] especially remamMred John A. Lankford; dear sister of. In a most loving way.
Mrs. Clyda F. Rockwell, Ella Mae Sadly missed by Ruth and Larry,
Watt, Mrs. Helen Palmer, Delbert, Albert and Gilbert Watt; also survived by II grandchildren. Funeral sarvicc will be held Friday, January 20, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Lankford will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and .7 to 9 p.m.)
Di^a, Burt and Larry Jr., Donald Wilkinson.
electrode
SIS CENTER FOR REMOVAL OF
FACIAL HAIR. OR M»S.____
OLD fashioned HORSE DRAWN Sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dihner or Hot Dog meal ahd club ropms.
BRAKE ^ OPERATOR
SHEAR
OPERATOR
WHITNEY PUNCH OPEWTOR
GRINDER “ < AND SNAGGER
. ASSEMBLER
GEMCO ' ELECTRIC CO.
Iim N. Crooks Rd. Clawson
WwitE< Mite I
HILO ORiwks, TRUCK DRIVERS, aailar*, yardmen. Steady work with plenty of uvertime ter dependable men. Both tull and part time d^ tnes. A^ 2S71 Hamlin Rd. Auto Pallets, Inc.
HANDY Man, ih.ea?aht work kig conditions In a new modern
M» SOUTER BlyP.. troy
itollt Wwted MeIe
SHIPPING CLERK
To handle aircraft tmrts. Must be high school giadoete.. Wilting to learn. Full time work. Paid benefits. Apply In person only. Ask ter Mr. Gormait.
.AERODYNAMICS i '
Pontiac Municipal Airport
MS9 at Airport Rd.___
STANDARD OIL SERVICE CEN
IM|i WciiitEi FeweIe
BABY sitter. 30 YEARS OR OLD-er, oem tramportation, S20 a viaak, 2 children, 5 and I year old. After 4:30. 3314125.
HeIp WeeMI
BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST, EXPERI, enced only — full time. Apply : , Osmun'l, si .N. Saginaw.
'.BfAUtY.6PE'R'AtOR. ALBElt'S
Su^rban Hair Fashions, 39*4 W. watten, Drayton Plains. OR 44501,

EEAUfiClAN
fioor service
mo. and up. MA 6-20^ or 357-
47*3._____________________
STOCK MAN WANTED, RETIRED
wpgei, wa have camplete Insur-ance padcage as 'trlnga benefits. Pay-car depreciation phis expenses — Work out of POnKac office. Working Oakland Cmmty aM Nbrihern Detroit Subwbe. .No typing, must have Own car. Send resume to P.O. Box 911, Pontiac.
JANITOlt. FULL tiMB. APPLY mornings. Danish Pastry Shop. 2523 W. Maple. Birmingham.
man preferred, part or full time, must pass physical: Gold Bell Gift Stamps, HB W. Huron
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
FOR
CHILD WELFARE WORKER 1*500 to moo
CONTINUES examinations IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - Juva-nile Division, Oakland County Probate Court. Minimum requirement* to take entrance examination; Bachelor's Degree, from an accredited College or University with a malor In sociology, psychology or social work or a combination' of minors In these fields. Experience In social work helpful but not essential. Outstanding fringe benefit program In addition to salary Including all hov
IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRANK DeRousse, who passed away January 19, 19*5.
Gone but not forgotten.------------------------------------------------------
Sadly missed by wife, children and ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN.
Childrens party Includes farm tour.	*" DSi: unui iui,-h
Groups of 20 of" more call for pitalliatlon, retirement program, tied Novi, Mich
MACHINIST
ASSEMBLER
\
EXPERIENCED
CONTACT
ALMON WHITFIELD FOREMAN
CONDECO
AUTOMATION INC.
NOVI RD.
S U R F ACE GRINDERS FOR lob at top rate* with exc. working conditions In modern stamping plant. Mutt have experience. Fisher Corp., 1*25 W. Maple. Troy, Mich.
GIRLS, DINING ROOM WAITRESSES.
Meals 1> uniforms furnished. Paid vacations and insurance. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham
HOUSEKEEPER, REFI|»0 WORM an or coepte la MM giwwidw charge, metherteSe haim eawiM-big of father, and son ll Owii » room apt., salary, TV, oomplaia maintenance. ExcapEdMl oppertu-ntiy for widow or retired ooupte. Write background to Panllae Praaa
HOUSEKKPIR-COOK
To keep house and cook 4^ 2 adults. (1 pre-tsen an waokands), 5 days a wk. Thurt., Sun. an.
Birmingham area. Give ref. Reply -----: Prr ■	“
Pontiac Preat, Bex 99.
LPNs
Full or part time, good salary and working conditions, skilled care nursing home In Pontiac. Call Mrs.
CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN, NEAR Ardelean, 335409*.______________________________
Airport, live In preferred. OR! MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT
3-23*4 bet. noon-4:30 p.m.
TOOL DESIGNER. GROWTH OP portunlty, salary and bonus, fine location. Send confidential Inquiries to Pontiac Press Box *3.
CLERK FOR GENERAL* OFFICE work, Jtnowledge of bookkeeping, filing and ^tlng. Reply Pontiac, Press Box 17. '	______
TOOL DESIGNER TO DESIGN; layout and detail fixtures, gauges, cutting tools, equipment and machine components of any degree of. complexity.-Require* shop math Im eluding trigonometry. Thislob offers excellent wages wWr exceptionally good employe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Beaver Precision Products, Inc. *51 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. An equal opportunity employer._________
TOOL ESTIMATOR
Capable of estimating cost of tools, gauges and special machineni. Top mb for top man. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 10,
reservation. *21-1*11.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
grandchildren.
AnnomicBmentB
WATTS, WILLIAM, January 11, 19*7; 4154 Fenmora, Waterford Township; beloved husband of Lorraine Watts. Funeral arrangements are pending at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-5202.
- -	-IOAKLAND COUNTY LEGAL AIDi„. __j r_______________J
WELCH, ISABELLE HAZEL, Janu- - moving from 132 Franklin B1vd.,l®S*	rOERO
ary 17, 19*7; 414 Norland, Lakaj to Offica No. 315, Natlonil Bldg.
ZIAN, JOHN, January 19, 19*7;
2**5 Silver Hill Drive, Waterford Township; age 49; beloved husband of Helen Faica; beloved son of Mrs. Victoria Zlan; dear father of Elaine and John Zlan Jr.; dagr brother of George and Florence	,	,	.
Zlan. Funeral arrangements are	lOWIng Duxesj
pending at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Horn*.
announcing ANOTHER AID INC. office, 711 RIker CARLETON C. (MARION) Building, bran^ of Detroit's well known Debt AW, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OP DEBT _ AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can at-
MRS.
PATTERSON SR.t January 11, 19*7; 115 Woodland Avenue, Birmingham; age **; beloved wife of Carleton C. Patterson Sr.; dear mother of Carleton C. Patttrson Jr., A^rs. Robert L. $llgh;ijnar sister of Clarence K. Patterson; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January Id, at 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Patterson will lie in state at the Sparks-GriffIn Funeral Home after 12 noon Friday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
ford. No limb as lo amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE.
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Fri, Sat. 9-5 FE 24111
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
'AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-0439.
17, 1966, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Dale. W. Robinson, 9000 Lakavlew, Union Lake, Mich.
with social security, life ■ In Isurance, minimum of 2 weeks paid ivscatlon, paid sick leave, tuition reimbursement, employees blood bank and so. forth.
For additional Informatlop or application — apply In person to Personnel,- Dlv: Oakland Counfy Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac.
349-4122
CLEANUP AAAN OR COUPLE FOR used cars, top wages, salary or commission. FE 4-4112. 171 W,
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JANU-ary 17, 19*7, I will not be responsible ter any debts contracted __________________
by any other than myself. Ronald «™toiim^Fv»f FFTisoo E. Howe, 5213 Drayton Rp.,! Montcalm. Eves. FE 44500.
Clerkston, Mich.____________
Photography
WEDDING ___________
Professional Color. .Free brochure; available. 3384079 anytime..
WILL THE PERSON WHO RECENT-I ly acquired a gold 22 carat bone -china coffee pot, gi* >h htveh with SItella Hughs - FE 4-2271.
CONSTRUCTION ESTIAAATOR for growing Oakland County general contractor. Industrial, commercial, and institutional experience desirable. Give all rartl-culars for Interview. Pontiac Preu Box No. 20. ■
MACHINIST
Manufacturer of precision parts located in Walled Lake has Immediate openings for experienced ma-chlhist in the following classifications:
MILLING
GRINDING
TURNING
This Is steady employmeni with good wages and fully paid fringe benefits.
VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS
2750 W. Maple Rd.
Equal Opportunity Employer
TOOL MAKERS .
Journeyman car to 10 year* experience required. Union Shop, all Fringes, 14.01 per hr. Apply Avon Tube, Fourth and Water St., Rochester, Michigan._____
with 2 preschoolers, 2 to 7 p.m., no housework, $1 per hr. Must be dependable and have own trana-portafion. FE 54153, bef. 2 p.m.
AAAID FOR MOTEL WORK/PARt time. Call Ml *-1141.
MATURE WOIMAN FOR CARE OF I lady. Some light housework. 1-5 p.m. *12-*S94.
CLERK\
BIRMINGHAM BRANCH
We have an opening ter a mature]--...—....u-v.i..
“A. dr F.) with ability to NEAT, DEPENDABLE WAITREU
........... for night shift. Call or wply In
person. Mitch's tavern, 4000 Cass-EHz. *12-1*1*.______•
ktfCH "manager, FE 24153. NEED A GAL WHO KNOWS KEY-MirMIRAN ^MIITIIAI	punch. Do you qualify? Can placa
miLnlUAPI mu I UHL	you. now. 1300. Call Marge Parker,
LIABILITY INS. CO. 334-2471, Snelling and Snellin
worker (M. _	.
do filing and light typing. No recent experience necessary. Prefer Oakland County resident. CALL BRANCH ............. "" ........
CURB GIRL
CLERK, PART TIME, CIGAR counter, every other night, 5-10, every other Sun., 104. Mills Phar-macy, Birmingham. Ml 4-50*0.
COUNTER GIRL, APPLY IN PER-son. M and M Cleaners, 2927 Or-ehard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor.
COCKTAIL WAITRESS Vy^NTED, Top wages. Good working conditions. Plus benefits. 40*5 W. Maple Rtf. Bloomfield Twp. at Telegraph, or Call Mr. Eaton, *444300 after *.
WILL THE PARTY WHO WAS DRIV-Ing a blue or green Chevy Station wagon behind the VW that was struck on Orchard Lk. Rd. near 14 Mi. Rd. on Wed, Jan. 4, 19*7, please contact Pontiac Press Box
MAINTENANCE MACHINISTT FOR SAAALL PROGRESSIVE COMPANY
34.
WOULD THE GENTLEMAN WHO
COLLEQION MANAGER
Experienced, 1:30 to 5, 40 hrs. pkrj TOP PAY WITH VACATION AND week, salary open, good fringe!	OTHER BENEFITS
benefit*. Reply ^ntlac^es* Box I G. I. W. ENGINEERING INC. 31.	2501 WILLIAMS DR. — PONTIAC
Toolmakers Tool Grinders
LAY-OUT INSPECTORS
EXPERIENCED ON SMALL PRECISION PARTS.	rilDR riDK	PART TIME HELP, DAYS AND
DAYS* MANY FRINGE BENEFITS*	VUKD UlitLw	.NIGHTS. Darvdy Drugs.
OVERTIME AND STEADY EM-	I^ECEPTIONIST, PART TIME, EX-
CASHIER WANTED, PART-TIME, experienced. Reply Pontiac Press Box 37.
NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, M A R-ried and over 21, no Sundays. FE 4-57*0.
NURSE AIDES
All shifts. Training program on a year-around basis. Good working conditions. Experienced and Inexperienced, Apply In . person any weekday from 9:30 tO 11:00 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac.
OFFICE CLERK
Modern pleasant building, good working conditions, 5 days, fring* benefits.
A. L DAMMAN CO.
1200 Naughton Troy *19-4700
PART TIME KITCHEN HELP AT Nursery School — call *73-0007.
PLOYMENT.
M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion *92-2711
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TV TECHNICIAN
saw the accident at Frembes and Carpenters and crews. Union only. Dixie. Christmas Eve at *:45, red *47-4294 after * p.m Chevy, please call OR 3-7114 aft.
7 p.m.	______________
MAN FOR TREE WORK, 21 Top wages, paid Insurance, retira-or oyer. FE S-30()5.__________________| meht plan,
man TO do DELIVERY OF AP-I SWEET'S RADIO I, APPLIANCE
pllances and deliver. Install and'422 W. Huron __________ 334-5*77
service of water softeners. Must, be over 25, have mechanical ability and able to Supply references.!
FE 4-3573 for appointment.
— Full time. Day or evening shifts Paid hospitalization, Insurance,
Elias Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. graph at Huron.
CLEANING AND IRONING. WED, and Fri. with own transportation, ref, required. FE 5-2213. _______________
CLERICAL-OFFICE
Knowirtge Of general offloe rou-man FOR PIPE FITTING, DUCTi	T-r_
c tine. Reply Pontiac Press Box 11. *ork and general heating work.	I imiSlinl
* DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE! Should have some experience. 3101	w i Avxvxa
Orion; age 43; dear stepmother of] Thurs., Jan. 19.________________
George J. and Robert R. Welch, LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH
and Mrs. Melvin Douglas; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 20, at Flumarfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Welch will lie In state at the funeral home.
Oex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.
Zip Code Directories
Send $1 plus 15 cents postage. Directories — 1*3 Oakland AVe., Pontiac. 41051.	'
^	die experience, steady work In Orchard Lk. Rd., *12-3100.__
1)0 REWARD FOR RETURN OF. modern stamping plant with exc. MAN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIG-	i ’i
Acetyl^	working conditions. Fisher Corp.,, uring \nd wants steady office; CjDDOrtUniTV
Lost Mon, yicjnlty, M. Blgley and 1*35 yy. Maple, Troy, Mich.	work. Retiree* considered. Send]	llaIaI 17
Dining Room Waitress
Do you enloy meeting people and working with children? We will train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining rooms. Day and night shifts, free Blue Cross and Ilf* Insurance, vacations and paid holidays top
perience preferred. Apply optical
, dept.. Wards, Pontiac Mall._______
RECEPTIONIST FOR LARGE Birmingham-Bioomfleld Beauty salon, must be experienced, exc. opportunity for right party. Raply Pontiac Press Box 30.
RELIABLE BABY SITTER IN MY home. 8:30 to * P.M. 125 per wk. FE 8-2214 aft. * P.M.
RNs - FULL OR PART TIME. 11 to 7; Charge nurse, 3-11; ER nurse, 12 noon to 8 p.m. Weekend and shift differential. Mrs. Indlsh at Avon Center Hospital — *51-9311.
Wesson. Call FE 2-2744 after i p.m.
FOUND: OLD PEKINOESE, GIVE positive Identification. FE 54290.
FOUND: A POODLE IN BROOK-lyn Sub, area. UL 2-4374.
FOUND, SHORT HAIRED BROWN and white puppy, with long tall. Near Oakland University. 332-0957.
LOST. 2 RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS,
ZIETEK, WILHELMINA, January 11,
19*7; 731 Kinney; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Earl (Margarat)
LaClair, Miss Leona ZIetek, Mrs.
Arthur (Barbara) Kinney, Leo and Frank ZIetek; dear sister of Mrs. 1 Josephine Mudge, AArs. Margaret, FnnGrol DirCCtOrS Groves and AArs. Bernadin* Pal-
BOX REPLIES At 10 i.m. today there! were replies at TOe^, 4,5^5 Press Office in the fol-1 lost — manx cat ipure wHitE
female). Answers to Princess. VI-clnlly Oakland and Cass. Reward.
FE 2-4W*._________________
LOST, CHIHUAHUA, ANSWERS TO Teek, Black with gray on nos*. Last seen In Twin Lk*. are*. 3*3-97*5.
DRAFTSMAN
structural plana preferred. Longterm program. Rate commensurate with experience. Call AAr. Hunter, Bass Construction Co„ Blrmlng-ham, Mich., *42-7215,
DRIVER WANTED WITH CHAUF-
female pu^es, 5 mo. oM. White feurs license. Apply 11 W. Pike with red markings, vicinity of I St. Steady work Rattalee Rd. — Dixie Hwy. Re-	—
11, 13, n, 28, 30, 37, , 40, 41, 42, 46, 48, 56, 66 67, 83, 85, 87, 88, 07, 105
DESIGN AND BUILD AAACHINE DESIGNER The very best job for the vary best man. Raply held confidential. Writ* Pontiac Press Box No. U.
!|L0ST: 2 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, <Di Duchess and Buster. Reward. Ml
«-0S5*.
4 LOST: IN VICINITY OF PINE , Lake Country Club — femala eat,	_____ _________
„ ^	w	■	dark gray with tiger face. Ana- EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS
lister; also wrylved by six grand- c, j, gODHARDT fuNERALJIOME wers to "Squeaker". Call tl6-*02f.'	i™?' Buaranteed no '®Y-|NgfDED~^TnaNrET'FULL-TIME
Draftsman-Estimator
Architectural—diversifiad duties In' eluding drafting, expediting and take off work. Good opportunity with a small but tast expanding company. Birmingham, Mich. area. Call 5«4-*092.
comidete resum* wtth ^y infornvj atlpn to Pontiac Press Box 4*.
SALES LADIES
For lull time. For part time. Retail experience preferred. W* will train you in our specialized ....V...	, K-",	—r.	shoe fitting business. Pleasant
wages and	tips. Apply	In	Person]	working conditions In our two new
only.	I	stores. Vacations and other bene-
fits. Please call Mr. Roosa for Interview. 332-4221.
MAN, 45 TO « YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-ln. 2490 Dixie Hwy.
MAN OVER 40 TO WORK WITH service dept. Contact Paul at Raft Wood Products. 339 E. S. Blvd.
AAANAGEMENT TRAINEES AND assistant managers. A unique opportunity to grow with one of the largest men's and boys' wear discount chains In the country. We are In the midst ot a vast expansion program In Detroit and out of state. There w.ll be departments available to all trainees, in the next S to 12 mos. maximum. Many fringe benefits to those who qualify. Ages 21 to 55. Apmy Pontiac K-Mart Mens' Wear Department. Mr. Middleton, Mgr,
MAN FAMILIAR WITH FEEDING, care of horses. State marital status, references. Writs Pontiac Press Box *1
children and two great-grandchil' dren. Prayer service will, be held tonight at 1:30 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Funeral j
Keego Harber, Ph *82 Q2CQ
Reward.
offs. *844592.
CtAIS
FUNERAL HOME service will be held Friday, Janu-i DRAYTON PLAINS
•ry 20, at 10 a.m. at st. Michael-----= f------;--------
Catholic Church, interment In	HlTntOO'n
Mount Hop* Cemetery. AAr*. ZIetek	a xL-XXlVw'LJiL
will II* In state at the funeral]	FUNERAL HOME
home. (Suggested visiting hour*	*...........
9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)
fAKEirnFRON~FONfAiNE^^^^ EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL
Apts. 1-14-*7	19** Honda
Scrambler, gray and black, $100 reward for return. *21-3751 aftar 4 p.m.	«____________________

Serving Pontiac for 50 year*	BMauv* I'S
79 Oakland Ave.	^	g™* PROMfinS, wW $:
-------------' .........1-- I;:;! C E K T A I N EXCEPTIONS, y;
ifeDIiCRIMIHATIOM
FGOP ROUTE
If you are sufficiently qualified to operate a retail route business with an annual gross volume of $35,000 to $55,000, we Will provMs you with an established rout* with approximately 450 trading customers, furnish the investment, company vehict* and operating expenses. This is an exxelient career o|>portunity that alto providat voluntary hospitalization and profit sharing retirement program. Businesses now averaging $120-$145 weekly Income plus a shar* i-r	.. —------ Opening
In profits based on performance. Paid training program, now available In the area.
TO APPLY
FIN in tha blank below and mall to:
RON TIETJENS
25245 Five Mile Road Detroit 39, Michigan
NAME:	........................
AGE:...........PHONE: .............
NUMBER OF JOBS IN LAST 5 YEARS: .. MARRIED.:	.	.. SINGLE:
EXTENT OF EDUCATION: ..............
:;<iukUtE OF SEX. since »iOME OCCUPATIONS ARE;.;. "^•CONSIDEREO MORE AT-;;;) S TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I;.; xX OP ONE SEX THAN THE I;;; l-^^OTHER, ADVERTISE-:;;; X; M E N T S ARE PLACED ;.;.
UNDER THE MALE OR a FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X CONVENIENCE OF READ-:;:; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE K-
:;;not intended to ex-;:;. CLUDE persons of EITHER sex.
Help Wantpd JRol* WAREHOUSE CLERK
Full or part time, 11 or over. Apply at 1* Ivy, cpr. Perry-Joslyn or call 338-0425, bet.*1-5. _
DRAFTSMAN OR JOB CAPTAIN for permanent position. Pleasant atmosphar*, fring* benefits and opportunities for advancement. Harry J. Harman and Associate*, Inc., 407 Fort Street, Port Huron, Mlch-Igan. Phone 912-9523.
NO LIMIT ON INCOME. PART time. Approx. $3 an hr. Guaranteed salary. Responsible married men. Call 332-1*70 5-7 p.m.
2 MEN WANTED TO WORK ON farm by ttie hour. N. of Rochester, out Rochester Rd. *25 E. Buell Rd,
EARN AND LEARN TO BE A Davey Tree Surgeon, exp. not necessary, on tha fob training program, many areas for advancement, we require exp. climbers, trimmers, foreman.
FRINGE BENEFITS VACATION PAY HOLIDAY PAY	’ ?
PREMIUM PAY HOSPITALIZATION LIFE INSURANCE RETIREMENT PROGRAM Learn'to operate hydraulic •crane, aerial basket, chipper* stump remover.
Davey Tree Expert Co.
314* Rochester Rd., Troy E. of Birmingham between 1* and 17 MU* Rd.
JO 4-4007 7 a.m.-5 p-m. MU 9-2200 Evenings, GR *4)157 A. B. McKInstry, District Manager
EXPERIENCED LATHE OPERA-tor tor engine lathe, top rates, new plant, ideal working conditions. Apply 30231 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Heights. See Mr. Balent.
PRECISION PARTS AND HEAT treat inspectors. These lobs offer excellent vMges with exceptionally good employe benefit*. A»ly Personnel Office, Beaver Precision Products, Inc., *5) N. Roctwster Rd., Clawson, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Fa I N T E R FOR APARTMENT maintenance, must be experienced and able lo hang wallRaper. Birmingham area, state full, particulars In first letter. Reply Pontiac Press Box No. 41.
EXPERIENCED FRY COOK, TOP wages, fringe benefits. Steak N' Egg. 5395 Dixie Hw/. WateHord. Apply between 11-4 p.m,
^	-lILiIP Rl;:EXPERIENCED NORTH WE,
Crane eperetor to feed gr plant. Call *21-2053 after 1 P.m.
Linemen
and
Installers
MICHIGAN
BELL
•	ENJOY building and providing service to customers.
•	ENJOY the Independence and responsibility to their lobs.
•	ENJOY fh* continuing security of their careers.
•	ENJOY up to $*43 per month In the Detroit area.
•	ENJOY the advanced training techniques and the liberal benefit plan.
If you are a high school graduate, at least 5'6" tall, and in good health, you can enjoy the advantage of working at Michigan Bell.
APPLY NOW
Between 8:30 a.m. -- 5:00 p.m. Monday thru ;Fr|day- - *
At
, . R(X>MA-I72 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit
MICHIGAN BELL
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
(AN EQUAL OPPORTUN(TY EMPLOYiR)
t(ver advartlsing material. 115 per evening. Car necetsary. 3*3-
5929.___________________________
4 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE FOR evening work, age 21-45, married and employed, $200 e mg. ggaran-teed to start. Call Mr. Miller, be-tween 4-7 p.m. FE 441*7.______________
$500 PER MONTH
Factory branch hat steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs.
EXPERIENCED MILK RSUT E talesman for tuparvlaory lob, good salary and fringe benefits, wholesale and retail. PE 4-2547.
Evenings Piirt-Time
3	men, needed Immediately^ f o r part time evening work. Must-be neat, mature, married end have go^ work record. Cell OR 4-2233
4	p.m.-7p.m. tonight, or 9 a.m.-
12 noon.	____________
12
$6,000 UP
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Administrative and public contact Mr. Moraan INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S’. Woodward, B'ham. *42-12*1
AAA-1 CORPORATION |
Need men between 11-2* to work! In our outside order dept. Mutt be| neat In appearance and converse intelligently. Salary of 1124.50 perl week. Good chance lor advancement. Call Mr. Thomas, 3314)359,
9 a.m.-2 p.m. __________
accountant FOR COST AND general offica work In Industrial plenf, edvencement opportunity. Sand complete resume to Pontlec Press Box 31.	________
FITTERS
Experienced only for tool room fabricating shop, excellent fringe benefits, 51 hr. w». Artco, Inc., 3020 Indlanwood, Lake Orton, Mich,
PART TIME NEED 2 MEN FOR evening work. 2)-40 yri. old. 1290 guarantee. Cell Mr. Ertkine 4-7 p.m. 33M024
POLICE OFFICERS Applicants for police patrolmen, Salary range 1*420 lo $7704. Premium overtime pay, liberal ban^ fit* Including longivlty bonus, and 'Irament at a(ja 55. You mutt between 21 to 31. High school 5'9" to *'4". At least , 20-20 vision without correctly, pats written axamlna-flllty test and character In-_ lon. Contact Chief of Police, Ml 4-3400.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM,„_^ 151 Martin St. Blrmlnghem, Mich. PROCESS AND STANDARDS ENiy-neer. Salary end Ixu'OJ'^.growl*' opportunity. Send confidential In-quirles to Pontiac Press Box *3.
FULL OR PART TIME
It you can work from * to 9:30 each evening, you can earn $50 per week salery, car required. Call Mr. Wilson, $52-1325.
GUARDS
Full end pert time. Immediate city and suburban lob openlniis. Mount Clemen*, Utle* ^ Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Service*. 441 West Graitd Boulevard, DetroH. LO $-4152. KF4 p.m
AGE 20-25	,
Our business, with a good future, wants you; providing you have:
1. A sincere InteresMn people.	j
2.	High personal Integrity.
3.	Leadership eblllty.
4.	Enthusiasm for a challenging lob. You must have c o m p I e t * d high
school with good grades. Some college training preferred, but i^ necessary. Salary, fringe benefit* will be discussed In personal Interview. For appointment call Mr. Bruce Robertson, OR 3-1221 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 12 nooix_________■
GRILL MAN
Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages end ell benefits. Bit Boy Restaurant, Telegraph enu Huron
AUTO BUMP AND PAI(4T MAN -to menage shop and do own work. RATHBURN CHEVROLET SALES 5*0 S. Mein	Northvllle
BARTENDER, NIGHTS, REFER-ences required. Apply In person, Cooley Lanes, 7975 Cooley Lake
boy—PART TIME, DAY OR EVE-ntng for delivery Bloomfield Gour--itf. 1011 W. Long Lake Rd.
BOY OVER 11 TO WORK, IN BAK-ery. Apply, 432 Orchbrd Lake Ave: BUSBOY yUANTED, FULL TIME employmant. Apply In person only, F rank* Restaurent, Keego Harbor.
Shop
Pontiac Press Classified “ Columns ' Daily!
Phone ^ 332-8181
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechenlcelly Inel^, Ik*I ref., full or part time. Gulf,
Telegraph , end Maple.___
GAS STikTION ATTENDANT" Inquire at Jerry's Shall. *495 Orch-ard Lake at Maple.______
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPEN-ing for a man between 25 and 45 years old who would enjoy working with boys.
Must be a high school graduate and have dependable tronspdrtation. Pleasant working condi-fidns. Salary, car allowance, insurance plon and other benefits. Permanent position for the right man.
Write, giving name, address, age, phone number, family status, previous and present employment and any othef information you consider pertinent, to Box 12, The Ponfiac Press.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR shipping and lacelvlhg and stock room work, steady 40 hour week, /1413 per month. Cell FE 2-0211.
marine mechanic. Experienced only need apply, *3 E. Walton, Pontiac, FE 1-4402.1	._________
PART TIME 12.50 per hr., car necessary. Musi be over 21. Contact Mr. Bryan for Interview. OR 3-15*5.________
PAY DAY EVERY DAY Work today get paid tonight Factory workers, machine opera tors. Freight handlers. Common labor. Apply * a.m. to * p.m EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE
*5 S. MAIN CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD. FERNDALE
For the Man Who
DID NOT FINISH COLLEGE
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. ROAD
DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI-enced cosmetics, references. Store closes 7 p.m. Ml *.*340._______________
ELDERLY HOUSEKEEPER FOR tnotherless home. 2 school children * and 7, must live In. Ml *-7134.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL or part time, no Sun. or holidays. Apply In person. Sunbeam Coffee Shop, across from St. Joe Hospital
EXPERIENCED, GENERAL cleaning, some Ironing, eves. *44-, 1014.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT ed, must apply In person, good I salary, no Sun. Clark's Restau-rant, 1300 N. Perry. ____
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER I cook, 11:30-1 p.m. *-day week
................... ..	1 Park Inn Restaurant. 334-3119.
Estimated territory with more then;|xp^p,ENCE5"lECRETARY^'
inn Mittina cllanli for the man bookkeeper tor real estate office. 300 existing client* tor me man	telephone, tec-
looking lor excellent Income,_ |»r	ecc“ ateTpfrt-
sonal^tependence, end ibmmuni-	Pwllac™'*'"""’
ty pr^e. Cell Arthur Cr*ln,l FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPtR
SECRETARY, MATURE GAL -Pleasant personality ■ must for e secure position, 1390. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471, Shelling and Shelling^__________
STEN05
TYPISTS
Immediate temporary asslgn-'ments are now available neer your home II you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employe*.
KELLY SERVICES
Kelly Girl Division
125 N. Saginaw	331-0331
Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED: FOREMAN, FAMILIAR with plywood roll coat finishing operation. - Call for eppointmenf, *24-4517.	____________
^YPISTS SECRETARIES Call <4*-l*29, 9 a.m.-to 5 p.m.
WANTED - 2 MEN TO EXPAND our present sales forcey paid training, insurance, and profit sharing. Call 335-9409 for eppolniment. WANTED MATURE STEADY MAN for position of responsibility. Retell hardware experience helpful. Ability to lead others essential. Call Mel Hemme at M. V. Pool* Hardware — 2333 S. Telegraph. FE 8-9*11.
'GENERAL DUTY NURSES, 71* bed, teaching hospital; all services evalleble; $530 monthly to start, with Increases to $*2S monthly Ir 3 years; shift differential; fully paid, family Blue Cross; lift insurance: liberal sick Iqav* end vacation policies; write Director of Nursing Servic*, Hurley HoepF tel, Flint, MIchhian,
WANTED: MEN
service 'sfatlon, prefer age 50*5, Clark Super 100 Station, Keego Harbor. t82-9M8,
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO work 5-day week i(i Doctors office. No experience necessery. Call before * P.M. *82-4233.
TO WORK IN HOUSE’kEBPER. TO LIVE IN 5
WANTED YOUHG MAN WITH DE-slre for career In electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Electric Co. Its 5. Seginew.
WANTED:
2 used car porters Experience preferred. Must have driver* license,	pay. and
fringe benefits. Apply 3W Bllza-beth Lake Road, Pontiac.
WANTED: COAL TRUCK DRIVERS with or without own pickup trucks Apply In person, 351 S. Paddock.
days, $70 light housework, cooking. Exc. ret, required. *42-7*51
Help Wanted Ftmalt
r$i ^ $^ $ $ $ $ $ $ $1
Judy Lee Jewel* needs experienced-party plan leaders. $*0 e'^week,! plus overwrites. Cell FE 5-5*1li aft. 5:30 p.m.
IF YOU have had some Experience
BOOKKEEPING
and would like the Additional Challenge of being trained as an
OPTICAL ASSISTANT
end-----
Would Like to Work in the beautiful
PONTIAC MALL
Then call--
Pontiac Mall Optical Center *82-1113
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Able to work any ihift, holldtyi> weekends. Prefer experienced widow or divorce* without email ehlt-dren. Must be right handed, it least 5' 4" tall. Starting ret* $1.00 per hr. Contact P*r$enn*l Dept, Pontiac Oiteopathle Hos-pital. 330-7271 ext. 2*3.__
TYPIST
For Personnel ti Insurance Dept, Immediate opening. Excellent fringe benefits. .
ARTCD INC.
3020 Indlanwood	Lake Orion
WOMAN TO LIVd iH. FOR FUAttl. ar Inf. plMsa eatl OKMt0t (Whit* Lk.) or 334-9501.
WANTED, WOMEN OVER 1$, nights only, epply In person. Champs, (Chips) Ortvadn, 5015 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.______________
WANTED: 2 LADIES FOR SPECIAL campaign, pert or full tim*. Call Stanley Home PfbduM, Wnst
9 to 12 end 5 to 7 p.m._______
WAftHESS, NIGHTfc NO SUNDAYS
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In parson only, Franks Restaurant, Kaago Harbor.
WAITRESS, GOOD HOURS NO SUN-day or holiday ssork, Kent's Res. taurint, 019) Cootey Lakn Rd., Union Laki.
WAlTRtSS\ OPENING FOR AFTER-noon shitt. 5 days, no Sun. Apply Encore'Itesfaurant. Miracle Mil* Shopping Center.
WAITRESS - NIGHTS, GOOD PAY, paid Blue Cross, RMcey's $19 Woodward, Pontiac.
WAITRESS WANTED, KNAPP'S Dairy Bar, Main St., Rochester.
*51-4545.	____________•	,
WAITRESS, ‘mo EXPERIBNCi necessary, good	«e. tips,
pleasant counter work. Biffs, Tqls-graph at Maple. 05 Mile.)
WAITRESS WANTED, NIGHTS, GoM wages. Paid Bliito Crets. Apply In person at Mavis Lane* Cock-tall Lounge. Holly.
20 LADIES	I
to handle new program tor the Fuller Brush Co. OR 3-85*5 for personal Interview
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Du* to our expending business we need several snergetic salesmen with or without real estate experience. To sell new and used homes, acreage sod business property. Highest commissions, ample floor time, busy Dixie Hwy. location and broker assistance.
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
5219 Dixie Hwy.	*74-2235
Across from Packer* Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8
$375 TO $500 SECRETARIES
Good Skills, Exp. necessary No Age Limit
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron _________334-4971
Real Estate Salesmen
Due to the expansion snd expected extra traffic at the Mall — we now have openings tor, additional salesmen. For Intormitlon call Mr, Vonderharr *02-5800.
VON REALTY
3 LADIES Hostess-type, eg* 21-39. $400.
profits. Call Mr. Taylor, *74-2233 9 a.m.-l p.m. or 4-7 p.m.
$450
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
For advertising agency. 20-30, lee paid, type 40, shorthand 00. Mrs. Plland.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1800 5. Woodward, B'hem. 442-83*1
ATTRACTIVE GAL WITH GOOD steno. skills, bookkeeping end loan experience, $400. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snelling and Snell-ing.
Reol Estate Sales
Attention all qualified real estate salesmen In the Pontiac Water-; ford area. An appointment with me; IS A MUSTI We ar* offering • totally new plan of profit sharing to our sales personnel. Substantial listing commission paid. I am of tho Pootlac Board Realtors and Multiple Listing Service. We also have a training program for any Interested In the Reel Estate profession.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 William* Lake Rd. *74-2245
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS
Immediate openings at Oakland Community College at the following locations: Bloomfield Hills, Union Lk., Auburn Heights, and Farmington. Clerk-typists positions at first 2 only. Exc. salaries and fringe benefits. Apply Miss Roach, MESC 332^191.
ALERT YOUNG WOMEN
10-2* to work evenings hours In Pontiac area. Salary ol 1112.50 per week. Call Mr. Collins, 338-0359, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.___________________
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
- Career opportunity In a growing commercial food servIc* company.
Openings for managers and man-Igement trainees. (Competitive salary and benefits. Reply Including
age, marital, draft statu* end gen-	•••/
eral background to Pontiac Press BABY sITTER WANTED IN MY Box 5*.	____________ home. FE 5-7549.
BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. Apply In person, Avon Bar. 3912 Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd.
BARMAID - PART TIME OR 4-1444
ROUTE SALESMAN
FOOD EXPERIENCE PONTIAC AREA
BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-I er, over 25, Ref. 474-2M8._
,	IBABY SITTER TO LIVE IN.^, 5
ere on the move. Du* to com-;	2-4100.-----^
pany expansion snd promotion' B|ABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, MORE from within, this well-known cor-| for home than wages. 007-5915 b*-poratlon, with edvertlsed products! tween 11 e.m. to 5 p.m-
and a teacter In It* field, seeks am-1 j^bY SITTER WANTED. CALL BE-bittous salesineh to teka ovar as- tore 3 p.m., UL 2-1542.
tabUshed territory.
$140 PER WEEK GUARANTEE
PLUS COMMISSION PLUS BONUS
PLUS FREE HOSPITALIZATION 5-DAY WEEK
Top earnings and opportunity to ad'
vance with a rapidly expanding or _____
ganizatlon. For eppointmenf cell B AKE RY Mr. Steve Tokesh, 334-2444 Tue*. -and Wed., 1-17 end 1-11.
Perfect Plus Hosiery, Inc.
SALES EMPLOYMENT CQUNSEL-or. If you have sales cXp. and Ilk* public contact call Odn McLean, 334-2471, Snelling and ^nell-
BABY sitter for 1-YEAR-OLD, nights, 5:30 p.m. - 3 a.m., live In er out, own transportation. *74-3*15.	^
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, MORE tor hati)s then wages. 335-2944.
Baby sitter 3 hours a day.
Menir* woman. Ref. required. Own transportation. OR 34034;
SALESWOMAN FULL-ttme, no eve. or Sun., good pay. 124 14 Ml. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED -
BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCED-good cllentalt waiting. Commission. Days 33S4912 eves. 334-1025.
MICHGAN 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
High School Graduate
Must have own transportation
Must mset minimum quellticatlons
' APPLY IN PERSON'
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday ot:	^
Northwest Office Center
Room S-101, Sarvici Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan •
Ail EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
D~«
THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY/ WriMT
Mr WmiM famrii
V WE NEED
■■ •TENOORAPHCM tECRETARIEt RROPtTAELE TCMEORARY WAJIIK
IMr WmM M. «r F. I
HOURS
UnuMMi t;l( 10 f;M MOnEiy 1o Frf-tfor.
Saturday f ;30 to
ASSIONMENTS AVAILAELE NOW Salary: HoM I unak, paW SI4S IWt — Ranllac arta.	' waafcly.
CaH MANPOWER sa-aSM Will train you In partonnal and
woman—FRiimr’~(iwiRi-
anead, or will train). Over 21 yaartT'”*	’■	R "-
old. Muat tiva hi'araa. EM	i.» ont -
Woman to cARfe < chil- *■•£	*“ ’ *
wWtl WtlilW- FHOltWr HlBChCI, Vl*|	Xci^ BAB AAB AABBMBV
jcJniRi - (Mnara. Haw.....
WOMAN NEEOINO HOMlTCARi. f'7JS^r 'Raa^W.’ UNir!
WOMAN OR iWOtHfeR WITH OWE ,.. .,	,	- -
Child to baby tit, mart tor hamt SEMI Htnir MW-rMimE l*A than wasaa, twiwwagei. Call ba- —---------------------
*f» n	---------- cAREfu 1^ EjT^TE
Initructlon Clats now forming for a claai in raal aatata. Opaning fo rtavaral talat-ptopit both mala ano ft-mala who ara Interastad In making monay. JBonut plan and many advanfagat In ana of tha fattaat growing offices. Both txisting ana new homes. Call PE l-7iai ask for Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
Mfill wM TifAhii n Wf^M IM iWitt 3*
LIGHT HAULING, MOVING Batamants claaned Driveway dravel Odd tabs wanted v Raaa. rafts. 04-1(4$
« TON tkucii:,
LIGHT TROCKIl..,	_______
332-1512. RIaaaa lEik fW John Car-•ef-
SNYDER BROTHERS
. Moving and atoragt. hourly or
flat rotas. Plano axparts. PE a-a»a»
WANTED RELIABLE BABY SIT-ftr. ■ In -Twin Laka Village. Vicinity of Pontiac Lk. 7 mos. old bey. S2S a wk. 5 days. 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p-m. Paid vacations and hoiMaya. StSdaoi. ________
Htlp WaiiM M. «r E. 8
^AGGRESSIVE
SALSSPERSON to wll Baldwin pianos and organs. Sales and keyboard axpOriencc desirable. Draw
AT SmTCe? BROS.' music CO: ny NO. SAGINAW PE 4-J721.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive.	S7J0
RH Neg. with positive factors tIO A. B. B AB neg.	S12
0 Neg.
• DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	PE AW47
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru PrI., f a.m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 pjn.-7 p.m.
Blood Bonk Supervisor
Immadlata apaning far (BB-ASCP) blood bank tuparvisor. Starting salary commansurata with qualifications and experience. Minimum 1411.73 par mo. Exc. fringe benefits and tuition grants available. Apply—
Dlraetor of Laboratories PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Semlnola at W. Huron
Cou(
I.r POLIO PATIENTS, LIVE IN. loupla or Children Wtlcoma. 42A 1772.
NEW LARGE APARTMENT COM-plex neada eoupN at managers. Write Pontiac Press Box 32.
RraY, TECHNICIAN, full OR part time, avon Cariter Hospital. Mr. Cetarlo. 451-7331 befora 3 p.m.
time. Call le a.m. — 1 p.m. or 4 p.m. — 10 p.m. 425-2571.
REWARDING AND VERY LUCRA-live employment, men and woman, preferably over 25, must have car. Reply Pantlac Press Box No. 57.
Work WantBd Molt
11
BASEMENTS, REC. ROOMS. Miscellaneous home repair. Rau. 473-1375. ,
CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI. ence. 335-3445.
FAMILY MAN NEEDS STEADY part-time work days. PE A3752.
W wk WtBtBjl fEWMilE_____1?
A-1 IRONING SERVICE DONE .IN my home. PE 5-4344.
BABY-SITTING, PART TIME. MA-ture woman. Need transportation. PE 3-7377.
AND CHILD
IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. 1 day. Ref. PE BWtl.
WASHING AND tRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. 335A414.	__
Wanted
BtiMing Stnrict*S«|ipllii 13
BS.M MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing, repairs, attics, and rec. rooms. Also, interior dacorator, after 4 p.m. PE 4-5045.
|8iBokktt|iing & Taxts U
Man or Woman^“ S,°a"nd" f.x" aiv" ?oV bu*.?"a°nril:
FOR
MeiiH^i^^	n
A LADY INTERIOR DECoSjTtOR, Papering. PE ^14.
paiNt, papering	~
- Tuppor. OR 3-7041 PAINtlNG, SMALL JOBS ONLY -
PAINTING AND DECORATING, frae_ astlmatu. , PE 2-S3S4 aNar
P A I N T 1 N 0 AND PAPSklNd. You're next. Drval GMcumb. 473-0474.	___
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-' ) paparing, will waaMng. 473-
!!Si.
TransptrhrtlM
25
RIDER TO GO TO FLORIDA Share axpenaat, 424-3244.
WE.ittd IMmhtId Botdt 29
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL) PIANOS. M. C. Llppard. PE 5-7732.__
ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH Auctlonland________________OR 4-3547
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Ap. pllances, 1 piece pr houtafvL Pearson's. PE 4-7SS1.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE Yl taka ao little ter your furnitbra or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It.
B & b Auction
5017 Dixie	OR 3-2717
Wanted Miscellnneott
COPPER, 35c AND UP) BRASS) radiators; starters and generators, 75c ea. C. DIxson, OR >5847.
OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chines, drafting equipment, etc. OR 3W7.________________
WANTED TO BUY - EAR AID. Zenith Super Royal. Box 72, Pontiac Press.	-_______
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-ity furniture. Call Holly 4’7-5in. M. H. Bellow. __________________________
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Birmingham
Area
at
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Crtdit Advitort
164
DEBT AID, INC, 71S RIKEP BLDG. PE 2-0111. See announcements,
OruMinking A Tailoring 17
ORESSAAAKING AND ALTERATIONS PE S4252
incoma Tax Str*Ic«
19
S3 UP, WITH OR WITHOUT Appointment. Open evenings and Sat. Located on Casa Lk. Rd. next to Post Office. E. Dunn. 4I^75S1.
35 LONG FORM PREPARED, i EXPERIENCED	473-3332
LONG FORM PREPARED AN D ty^. Your home 34. My office 35. None higher except bualncises. George Lyle. PE S4»52.
ConvalMcent-Hortiag 21
ROOM FOR 1 LADY IN PRIVATE home. Clarkiton area. 425-3077,
WANTED - A FOLK OR CLASSI-cal guitar also patters wheel and kiln. 451-3552.______________
Wonti^M
BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment by young Christian couple with 1 child. Moving Into area as manager of dry cleaning establishment. Call for Mr. Thornes Roberts at 332-1022 or 451-5744.
SMALL UNFURNISHED APARf-ment, middleaged woman, must. have reasonable rent. PE 5-0972.
Sharn Living Qaartars 33
#ar aquttfta and tend cdntracta. OdWt looo that Iftme. Smaileel potalble diacovnt. Cati iM-iiM. Aik ter Tad McCulleu^ Sr.
ARRO REALTY
S143 Coat-Elliaboth Rd. ' casN"
41 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS->HOMES EQUITIES • WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ava. K 2-7141
HAVE ■CASN"iiiVkN"';^OR 44i'D-
garoge, murf bo In good Watbr-wd area. Will pay up to $&-m. Car Larry Veniencowf ef
HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A 1- BEDROOM HOME. CALL AGENT AT 474-1447.
Mmtmah, Bafaraiiiwd It
AMERICAN HERITAGB APART-
»irtnts»«rf.s!!i:
lies manfh' Phone 4T3d727.
iMBASSY f^ARTMEKTS NM Renting . modem and taMutHuiiy dee-See IhMin new. Uixurleua Ambeiiedpr Suite.
AU
two-bedceem
SMS.
Embatw Watt 5377 NigMand Rd. Weterterd 4744347
battik, full baaemere, daraM,'Si4S a me., iwe aec. FElwee.
VaEDROOM HOME VACANT.
aN6 44febR00M HpfWt 6N
3-200l>, OA l-Tlfc____________
FliBSBoia SB®!: VTXW
around. Duck Lakd prfvlloiauc. EM
2-BEDROOM RANCH
ist. Torma.
FUTTIEY REALTY
LUXURY 1 AND 2 BEDROOM	r™..™
T^«PH PE »-»^ f^7;gS;ooM»/»6Me wiYH dpildn M buy. Aak abovf our no down paymant plan. Free IM. Art Daniels. GA 1-7M0, Ht> 3-20BB.

J. C. Hayden Reoitcr
We need listings, equttlet bougM and sold.
3434404 1OT5 HIghftnd Rd. (M57I
LAKE ANGELUS LANR FRONT, IF you hovo a homo to sail, we havo
fei'sri^sMEia.T^oiMi
4-ia24.	'
LOtS-WAiOEO
REALTY, 424-757!
MY CUSTOMER IS READY TO BUY NOW. WANTS A 3 BEDROOM HOME IN THE L E BAR ON OR PONTIAC NORTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT. HAS CASH, CALL STAN KORBY JT Y 0 R K REALTY, OR 4-M».
UKE OAKUND MANOR APTS.
3610 W. Walton Bivd.
Open S te 4 pjn. Monday thru Friday.
OMn I to 4 pjti. telvrdoy tnd wndov eoll aftar 4 p.m. Mon. ttw nil. 47341M and anytime Set, or Sun.
MILFORD, I BEDROOM APART m«tt, utUttlos peW axoopt electricity siis pah mentti. 4144145 oft-
1 - BEDROOM HOUSE, IN EX-^ngo tor baby ilttlng end light houw*rk. 1 child, day work. 4t$-
1 ROOM _HOUSE. LAKE ORION. Cpmplotely furni Including utilities. S25 par wk. Dog, roqulreil. 4734073.
1-BEDROO/M, GAS HEAT, IDEAL tor coupN. Union Lake privileges. Nice beach. EM 3-4347. 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, FIRE-placa. A. Sanders. OA S-2013.
NEED 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH 5 to 10 acres under 325,000. Can pay 510,000 down or new mortgage. Prefer Clarkston araa. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS, OR 4-0324.____________
QUALIFIED 61 NEEDE 3- OR 4-badroom home In Orion or Oxford area. Up to tiaiOO. Call DORRIS a. SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324.
RETIRED LADY HAS CASH FOR a nice 2-bedroom home with basement, prefer west or north side. Pay up to S14000. DOTRIS S. SON, REALTORS, OR 4432i
SPOT CASH T ^ FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA,\FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS 442-0435.
WE SOLD OUR CLIENT'S HOME and they need a 3-badroom homk Can pay $2,000 down and Sir
KEEGp - CASS LAKE. 2 BED-roonrls. CiMn. Goa heat. No pata. Adulti only. 2141 Willow Beach.
NICE HOUSE FURNISHED, MACE-day Laka, Waterford. OR 34074 or MA 5-1137. Aft. 4 p.m. to rosponsl-blo party. Rof. and loc. dap. re-quired.
kBiit Houati, UaffUnishid 40
2 BEDROOMS, NICE NEIGHBOR-hood, reference. FE S-3553.
2-BEOROOM HOME, FULL BASE-ment, comer lot, north tide location. Vacont. S12S par tno. Val-uet Roolty, 345 Oakland. FE 4-3531
2-BEOROOM AT 34t SEWARD. IN-qulro 347 SOward.
3-BEOROOM, BASEMENT, GAS heat, t12S per mo. plus 1125 da-poslt. FE 44407.
.^SLEFT
In Red Bam viliege Subdivleisn S14400 mortgage. (ISO movaa In.
VILLA HOMES
Modal phene 4ll-ia3>
3 lovejy-Brand New
Water Front
3- and 4-B<droom
"Homes
aa low as
$3,195
Down
New 70 par cant FInenctng To Ihosa who qualify LOT INCLUDED
Quolity Homes by
ROSS
Lakeland Estates
On Dixie Hwy., lual peat Waltan Bivd.-Wllilams Laka Rd. Intaraac' lion.
Will BulM your Lot — pr Dura
Open Daily 1-7 p.m.
Except Friday
Ross Homes, Iric.
OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591*
9999 nWMPP
49
BLOOMFIEU) ORCHARDS
It Hia aaNkig far this baautMul -----	----- faahiies m
iMiha, large. ktidian iMd dining area, fas heat and a Sear ga-rMa. Priimd at «21,1te eritti only only S14S0 piua etoing opato dp*n. iHi vacant and wa have the key at- ■ ■
R. J. (DICK) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531
Pontiac's R1A Appointed, Property Management and Soles Broker
343 Oiklend Ave.	Open 7-7
Attw heurk FE B-WI4 er FE 547M
61-lEVEL
Charming 4 bedrpom ranch, separata dining rppnn, ean^li^ and
yafd and^tln. Priced tor quick
drape a. Bapuflfutly landscaped
yard an...........................
sale. 123.
TREES-A VIEW
Beautiful cuttom built ranch hems on a hM woedad lot with a visla of the roIHrtg ceunlrY iMo, 3 bedrooms, largo farm kitchen and family ro«n combination with ranch plank flooring, 2 flraplacas, screenad por;eh,, Bwomflald HIIN schools. $4tnftf
SNYDER KINNEY &
BENNETT
FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 444M
BinMINGHML BRICK 1W4TORY 3 bedrooms, IW botha, mcroo^ room, lV4-cor garogo. $21,500. I44-1202. ____________-
Grestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 1-6
3 bedroom, family room and 2 cor garogo ortcad of only 115,470 plus lot. Locoted In now aub with pa>^ strsNs, curb, gutter, lidawalta and city water. Drive out (40 to Craseant Lake Road him right to Crastbro^ street and modSI.
uvn
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Road (^571 473-7S37
We Need Listings
3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT homo, 1 year lease, $125 a month, plus ulllltles, must have credit. 3S05 Quoenibury.
have g^ y, 424^51.
Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Raa) Estate—insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (A4S7) OR 4-«04 «ilifl.- ^If' to'' stira—frl.laval|,---
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, WORK-Ing gentleman to share home with same. Contact Fri. night or Sun-day. 852-5177
WANTE6 YOOnG .J>ROFESSipNAL,
3-BEDROOM brick in troy. $175 mo. No children undar 12. Sacu-
dep. required. 58I-0S31_
pM-AND-BATH -	(2 BED-
rooms) with full basement and gasXhaat and hot water. LKSted In Washington Park, hMal tor amallX family, S12S per mo, plus security dcMsIt. Only applicants with highest racommandations will nsi(- ■ • -	-
home with same In Pontiac Area.'ApartffleRtt, Fumifiied
338-4088 eves. _________________
Wantod Real Estote
36
1 TO 50
1 LARGE ROOM S25 PER WEEK, $75 Dap. Inquire Hollerbadu Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ava. 33S-40S4.
37.CdMMERCE — BRICK, 3 BED---1 rooms, 2 kitchens, IVk baths, gas heat, garage, SI75. Plus utllltias, security dap. 343-5447.
1 - BEDROOM DELUXE APART-ment, $50 deposit, 43 Norton.
1 GENTLEMAN, NON-SMOKER FE 4-3753 Aftar 4.
person
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Al L CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or under foreclosure. Agent. 527-4400.
Ahmiiinm Bldg, fteois
ALUMtNUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your auttiorliad lUlaer dealer. FE
ANY KIND OP DESIGN A drafting work. 34345M.
Aote Regdir
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repair
Automatic Transmlulon S^lellit ,	_
Jim and Ruta Auto Repair I52S EilMbPtti Laka Rd. 3344)184
Driver's Sciieoi
FREe HOME PICKUP FE S-7444. Dual cpntrollad cart. Approved Auto Driving Schoa!
Dry WaH Serri^
DRY WALL
New, remodel end repair work. Call MY 3-7371.
Eoveitroaghing ^
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavastroughing aarvica. free astl-matas. 4734144.
RertalJqvipaieNt_____
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER Ws 752 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44105
Brtek A Rieck Service
BRICK. BLOCK. STONE, CEMENT work, flrtNacaa ipaclalty. 335-4470._______-	____________
i^^ Me^g^aa
^CAR GARAGES, 20X20', 1075. WE pro toM buildora and build any alta. CimapI work. Free ifllmataa. Pddy-auitt eGyaW Co. OR 3-M17.
ATTENTION
Vfhlch will you havaT An old bath and klfchan or a sparkling new battt and kitchen'. Call LaPratt and laa. Also ramodallng and general.
LaPrott Construction Co.
FE 2-2500
CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-difiona, ate. Earl Kilns, Bldr. OR \	3-1724 Days, OR 3-3H2 Evas. _
^ ^ Eltctricai Service _________
BOYER ELECTRIC CO.
Residanflal B Commercial 333-4334
________ Feociag _____________
PONTIAC FENCE CO. ^
5732 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-4575
Fleer If^Mujiag
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor skhdlng. FE 2-5787i
Rettauraoti
BIG BOY DRIVe-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Laka—Tolegraph at Huron.
Roofer
A ) New. reroof repairs -Call Jack. Sava tha lack. 331-41)5. OR 3-7570.
specialize in HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1034._
R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and :inlthlng. FE 54)572.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-4775.
floor Tiliag
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL noleum, formica, file. 741 N. Parry. FE 2-4090.
\ COMPLETE REMODELING
Servlet	*
Quality work since 174S Now is the best lima to plan or I remodel—prices art lowestl Additions—racraatlon rooms attic rooms—aluminum storm windows—tiding and trim.
14 N. Saginaw OBM FE 2-12H Free aatimatea	\ Terms
CONCRETE POURED BA^ENTS and footingi, garages, braeMways, mlac. carwntry work. FE 44142.
Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR
Day or night, all makes, space heaters. Including mobile homes. Walters HeeHng. 402-7222.
Jmw PioWing
A-1 SNOW PLOWING 4734144
DRIVEWAYS PLOWED. CALL 334-4741 aftar 5.
Tree^rimming Service
BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free astimate. FE 5-4447, 474-3510.
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR ______________________
CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-g ROOMS CLEAN, 1 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTSI only. In Pontiac. 473-S3I4.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N Opdyka Rd.	FE 54145
urgently need tor immadlata Saiei Pontiac
2-BEOROOM APARTMENT, CHIL-dren welconw. Inquire 7 North Shirley. Sac, dap, required.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UTILI-ties turn. No children or pots. 335-7742.	,	________
2-BEOROOM APARTMENT FOR lease. Furnishings tor. salt at tac-rlflee price. 335-1780 or 334-7171.
FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY — Brick ranch home. Attached ga-raga,^tamant. Highland Estataa.
N. WOODWARD
Newly decorated spacleut 2 bedroom homt near thopplng, schools, large lot. $110 mo. and security deposit. Children okay. WE 3-4200, 354-7121.
Pontlac-Clbrkston Area
3 and
4-H REAL ESTATE
ELIZABETH LAKE RD. -Across from Crokcent Laka Beach — 3 Bedrooms, 1 baths, family tiled kitchen, large living room, nice corner lot. VACANT— we have key, Price $12,000. bpprox. $000 down. Payments S7S mo. plus tax and Ins.
5144 Dixie Hwy.
After 5 p.m.
OR 3-0455
OR 3-2371
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Watkins Hills, new, 2W baths, 23' paneled family rpom with fireplace, large living rpom and fornnal dining room. New carpeting end drapariek In living room, dining room, and family room, carpptod atalri and hallway, klfchan with built-in oven, rang# and diahwash-ar, breakfast area, laundry room on lit floor. Paneled partitioning In baioment, thermo pane windows
»hout, .auto, water softener, back yard with 400 sq. ft, brick patio, professionally landscaped. Shown by appointment only.
$37,500 By Owner 474-1311
5-ROOM, ll/k-STORY BLOCK HOUSE
2 and 3 bedroom homes from Full basement, 1-car garage. S75 to t145. Children okay. Security! acres. By owners. 1-474-1774 deposit required. WE 3-4300, 354-' 482-1125 or 4S2-01I4.
7121.
2-BEDROOM. DEPOSIT. REF. RE quired. Inquire, 33S-1177.__
2 ROOMS, 125 WEEK, $75 DE-posit, no pets. FE I4S32.
I WHITE LAKE, COTTAGE TYPE, Stove heat, permanent IS5 per mo, $100 security. Highland S87-4035.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE IN
2-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. S20 week, ISO deposit. Baby welcome, Washington St. Cell after 3:30. 335-7374
2-ROOM EFFICIENCY, 1 PERSON only, near Pontiac Motor, clean, quiet. FE 4-4425. ___________
3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE enly. $30 weekly $50 dep. FE 2-0443
3 ROOMS AND BATH, LAKE OR-lon. ConmlPtoty turn. Including utilities. $30 per wk. Dep. quired. 473®73,
3 VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AT Pine Lake with swimming prlvi-leges. $100 mo. Deposit required.
3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. Everything turn. Close In Pontiac. $30 week. 3 rooms and bath. $20 week. Girl with child welcome. FE S-7547.	_____________
3 ROOMS AND BATH, ON LAKE.
Adults, 10003 Dixie Hwy., 425-2544.
3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, NEWLY decorated, new cerpdf and furniture, $140 monWi. FE 3-7411.
Rent Roomi
42
2 SINGLES, 1 DOUBLE, OFF BALD-wln, men only. F,E S-3S47 before 3 or FE 5-4253 eft. 4. Mr. Keehn, manager.
2 VERY CLEAN ROSmS:
FE 3-2417 or PE 8-1554. 3S7 Ferry 74 FOSTER ST. 2 ADJOINING rooms, private entrance, board If desirwf, men only. FE 4-7S57,
BUSINESS MAN. SHOWER, WEST side, FE 2-3517.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, LADIES — N. Saginaw. FE 2-0707. tLEAN SLEEPING ROOlW.
FE S4B04.
GENTLEMAN ONLY, NO DRINK-ers, off Oakland, Pvt. home FE 4-0112.
MEN ONLY-PRIVATE ROOM with house privileges. 72 Prell Street.	,
Nick ROOM, LAKE OAKLAND
3 ROOMS AND BATH, WEBSTER Schoel District. FE 2-8720 after 4.
3 ROOMS. NEAR DOWNTOWN FE 841674___________
3-ROOM APARTMENT. ALL FURNI-fure and heating. Private entoence. No pets, no drinkers. Ref. required. Waterford Twp. EM 3-7274.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $30 per week, S75 dep. Inquire at 273 BdIdwIn Ave. Cell 338-4054.	_____________________
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS onlyF.no pets, $3750 per week. 3100 dep. Imnilre at Hoilerbacks Aute Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave.
ALL PRIVATE. 5 ROOMS. YOUNG men, $15 e*. per week. 43 S. Tasmania.
BASEMENT APARTMENT, 2 MENi, reasonable rent. FE S-4434.
OR 3-7539
REFINED GENTLEMAN, drinkers. 24 Norton Ave.
ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454
ROOMS FOR RENT 1 A8AN ONLY. FE 5-4704, qWer 5. St. Joe eree
ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISHED. Gentlemen. Bed and living room. Opposite Gen. Hospital. Priv. entrance. Lavatory In room. 534 W. Huron.
SAGAMOI^E MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, $35 per week. MaM service, TV, telephone. 787 South Wood-word.
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
No children	33S-2343
"DALBY & SONS"
*mS6' *!?**fi«placTwood modern efficiency for_ one
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Stump and Tree Removals
Income Tax Service
personal or BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS, 473-1733
bo YOURSELF A FAVOR. GET our estimate on any home Im-provement at Big Bear Construction. Winter prices now In eftact. FE 3-7833._____________________
Carpeotry
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Reas. 4S2-0448.
Please call after 5 p.m. ____
CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-tnsr fret •stimHtei' Phil KUtr 153' 1337.________________________
Carpentry, new and repaid.
Free estimates. 335-7781._
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, l^e^llt^ 40 years experience —
IMASTER CRAFfSMAN. BEAUTI-ful carpentry. Rec rooms, cabinets, custom framing, finishing. Price, work can't be beat. 338-7430.
Cament Work
ALL TYPES OP CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 4-3347. itlMENT PLOORS FOR PARTICU
^ jMitoriai^or^i^_________
M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE - FE S-1740,
Lumimr
TALBOTT LUMBER Glees service, wood or ilumlnum. Building end Hardware suppllet. 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4575
Moving nn^tarago
AA MOVING CO. - 052-3777 Hourly or flat retes—piano experts
Painting and^Korating
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING TVfOMPSON________ FE 4-8344
A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR 10 per cent discount to War 1. Free esilmates. 482-0420.
A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-able. 428-1470.
Piano Tuning
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-007S.
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleenad. 474-1242. FE 5-3S04
adult. 10003 Dixie Hwy., 425-2544.
VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1 and 3 bedroom apartments. Security dep,, required. $140 to StIS mo. Cell FE 1-2221.
SLEEPING ROOM WITH KITCHEN privileges — rtf. exchanged. 135 Mcnterey,
SLEEP ING R 0 0 M ONLY, N6 drinkers. FE 5-5074 after 4 p.m.
Ruumt WHh Buord
43
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS.' EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE S-7757.
LADIES OR gentlemen. OR 3-3407 or OR 4-3834
$68 MONTH
Yes that's the full peyment on this sparkling ranch out Drayton way. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room and hall,’divided dining area has rear door to summer patio, carport off utility room, 5 largo clotets, kiddles play safe in fenced yard $13,750 total — $3850 to take over lend contract at S4S mo. Hagktram Realtor 4700 W. Huron. OR 44351.
157 6AG% ST.
This 3-bedroqm ranch-style home lust off Parry St. is on a quiet street with other new hemes, Living room; dining ell end hell car-paled.- Bedrooms have oak floors, kitohen is good site with lots of cupboard spaca. Full basemant Is tiled, get hwt, SHSOB with $450
FE 44214-105 Ellabeth Lake Rd.
169 NORTON STREET
An extra large home, over 2JM0 tq. ft. with 3 large bedrooms up and 5 large rooms down. Needs work on thp Inside, but exterior In excellent condition. A real good buy tor a handyman with large family. S1500 down. SIOO per month. Full pricp $11,500.
Sislock & Kent, inc.
$300 DOWN
3 bedroom, alum, tiding, 2 c
?irage, immediate occupancy. 303 . Edith. Qwntr. LI 3-5443,
$400 MOVES YOU iN
3 bedroom, IVb car Mraoe, 704 Linde Vista IMMEDIATE OCCU-FANCY. Fi 2-1474.
451 KENILWORTH. 3 BEDROOMS, aluminum siding, larga lot. Im-madlate pouettlen. $1500 down. Information, 332-2449.
WEST SIDE LOCATION. ADULTS. Stovat rafrlgerator. Dep. FE 2-3827.
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE? Kitchenelie cottage by the week, sleeps 4. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rp. (M-57)
WEST SIDE. 4R00M UPPER. Refeftnees. Call elter 2:30, 1 child. FE 8-3704. '
LIGHT MOVING AND HAULING. Dollle, reetenable. FE S-7443.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-el end front-end teedlng. FE 2-0403.
Track Beirtai
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pl^upt	1W-Ton -Stake
TRIJCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellert
Pontiac Form onu Industrial Tractor Co.
I2S S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE A144S
Open Dally Including Sunday
SALES AND RENTALS Culllgen Water Condi.__________334-7744
Wali^leomn
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Welts cleaned. Rees. Satisfaction
ler people Bert Commint FE S424S PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING!-
p**'* tt*" cwnmint fb i-uw jchmidt	FE 2-5217 WerfAng laVitotioni
Cement and Block Work
Dressmakiag, Taiioriag
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drttte*. leather ooets OR 2717$.
Piattering Service
A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-
pelr, FE 22702.__________
PLASfERINO REPAIRS. rIa-tenable. 481-0171.
WEDDING INVITATIONS 12-hour tpfvlce	, UL 2-3234
Apartmente, Uirfarwiehed 38
l-BEDROOM, SEPARTE DINING, large clotett end storage arm, , patio, deluxe appliances. $135. No ehlldreii, no pets. FE 4-5472.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM LUXURY opartmenfs. Securily dep. required 1125 to S140. Call for appoint-
ment. FE 22221.	__________
1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARRDIw-head MalL 2427 Elli. Lk. Rd. FE 54585.	,	__________________
ROOM AND BOARD,FOR 3 MEN, Southerners preferred. 341 Baldwin Ave.
Rant Office Space
47
2-ROOM SUITE. 274 SO. FT.
2nd floor corner rooms with plenty of natural light at 17 W. Lawrence St., Pantlac. $40 per month. Call Mr. Stout 3354241.
SOO SO. FT. OP AIR CONDITIONED building In the Fonteinbleau Plaza. Ideal tor office or smell business. OR 4-2222.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac U. Rd,
ThREe BUSINESS OFFICES PdR rent or lease. Starting el $45
Kr month. Lecetad In active tinets area. Call Jack Ralph
2-BEDROOM. adults. WES side. Cell 4 to 7 p.m., 3424547;
2-bedroom garage APART-
ment. 3323730.
ROOMS, SMALL APARTMENT, middle age couple preferred, heat furnished. No pets. 3321142.
2R00M APARTMENT, KITCHEN and bath, 1 separated bedroom 72 E. Huron St. See caretaker 1 Arcadia Ct. FE 2-1037. Slater Apts
3 ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR downtown. Inqulrt 2335 Dlxft Hwy.
I ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. Ret. FE I-35J3.__________________
2ROOM BRICK LOWER, BASE ment, garage, mlddleege couple, no pets, dost In, good neighborhood, deposit. OR 2t7M.__________
Press Want Ads Givi Fast Results. Ph. 332-8181
S ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. 334*M13<	^
S-ROOM LOViyiER WITH BAsiMlfiT. SI 35 mo. plus deposit. Couple preferred. Ft 27141. Ask for Fred Hamilton.
22 CADILLAC, 3 ROOMS, hIMT end hot water, adults. PE 21043.
APARTMENT /iUNTING?
WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH THESE ADVANTAGES:
Lske Prtvilsgss
Adjoining Golf Ceurss and Bowling
Ski Resort minutes away
1-75 only one mile from eperlmenls.
Country living atmosphere away from traffic noises.
Stove and retrigerelor furnished as well at ell utilities except tMc-trlclty
ONE BEOROOM-8135
TWO BEDROOM-S140
Adults Only (Willing to make exceptions tor e temlly.
Witt) onp child over 12 years of age.
Cell new tor Interview: 4224410 er 4222001.
RtEf Basintu Proparty 47-A
20 X 50 CORNER STORE, ALSO 2,000 sq. ft. warehouse, separite or loin with perking lot. Cell FE
2-5217.___________________
2,000 SQUARE FEET, GAS HEAT, Ideal for smell retell teles, cabinet or sheet metal shop. 1100 per monlh lease.
UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC.
REALTORS
214 S. Telegraph	334-3551
$7950
ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedrpom ranch, full basement, alum, siding, plumbing complete. You do thp finishing, no money dn.
3 BEDROOMS
BRAND NEW with . full basement, close to Union Lake and College. Only $14,700, terms. We trade.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3830 saw'W. Huron
DeJn
Mattingly
DRAYTON PLAINS
New 3 bedroom ranch home lust now bel^ compleM. Possession
within
days, this home will
Sola fMHtf
49 job Hanoi
HAYDEN^
DRAVTOH. Zero down fo ttft^ pi that wants this cute 2-badraom piu-ininum ?tided %oma taeaMd ~~ ftnead tot. 81,758.
NEAR NORTHERN’. A Short Tram Ibis tovpiy jw M«y hq«5 wiH placp a perfcn arTlprih^ High. Pontiac AAOtor or ahORpIng facimits. This 2bedropm homt can be expenM |nio a Abedroem by fttllihlng toe Sicond Hear » you
, cpn'Itavt everything PS It l*,»nd pnloy the tptoiMt Interior, ntatoft-nanca fre# aluminum sMIng and a ceviprad patio, S14^ Tprms.
WEST SUBURBAlil. TWSjovtiVjrt-levpl home has oddod of a baseman). Naturally Ifjwa the regular Items such es 2bedrpom, family ro^ attached garage tkl many otoart too numarout to mention. $14,700 witti a low down p*y-mont.	,
J. C. HAYDEN, Rioltor
3624404 10735 Highland Rd. (M57)
Invistors' Special
A large and clean aebaatMtl^ home with attached onrw- OM lot, Williams Lake Privileges, owner asking OMD, call owners agent at 47A-I4W.	____________
49
OWNER. 1 EEDROOMS, M.UMINUM carpeted. Northern hSh vKUiHy, FE.2S3n.
RAf^CH tVPE NoMfc '
Mlttord-HMiond area, lake orlvL ■ages en milbene take, full basa-.ment, 2 tdr ittacnad garage, 3 bedrooms. Hying room, duung area, kitchen, gleaa ioar to future petto, gal heat, locatad cloia 1o ate-mantary and high aChool, ahepplng area and ttmam. 1 mlla from M-57. 404-2!4n or 4021734.
RIVER FRONT ' WATERFORD 1051 Edgaorga
Lovely 3 badreem ranch home with 2 car esraee, hti rlvar frontage. If It Ip-catod In the heart pr Weler-tord TpwmhIp. Only 134,000 with tend pontroct terms. ^
Dan Mattingly
CAU 'TH 7 p.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
JOHNSON
INCOME
I room 2 story frente,, 5 bedrooms or can convert to 2 family. Basampnt, new gas furneee, 2 tots. Good Investment 17450, Call tor appointment.
After 4 cell Carroll Braid FE 22284
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
1704 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 22533
RHODES
NEAR THE A8ALL. Nice 3 bedroom homo with lifetime aluminum siding, 1V4 baths, full basement, gas heat. Ofily $14,700, $3500 down, bal-ence land contract. See this one today.
LAKE ORION. Bpautiful lake fipnl home, 3 bedrooms, 2 large living roonit, IVk bM^ 2 flrapteces, get heat. Only NI400, $8400 down, balance land oontrect. Choose thol home today.
10 ACRES, Ortonvllle. Only 8S50O, terms.
CHOICE HOMESITES. Only 20 per cent down, balance land contract. Select your choice hotnetlft today end build later.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 22304 251 W. Walton FE 24712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ’
Estebllthtd In 1714
5 ROOMS AND BATH — fireplace, full basement, garage, 30 ft- tot with trees. Only $7,500, $1500 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
LAKE FRONT ESTATEx
Lovely ranch borne located at end pf peninsula on Oxbow Lake includes approx. 1 acre of lend with over 30' of lake frontage. Home features 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, I'/h baths. Apprex. 2,000 sq. ft, of living area. Priced tor below duplication at
SHIPSHAPE
Is this 2 badroem ranch near Waterford Hi. Hot been newly decorated and fairly sparkles, bas2 mantlets, easy cletn tile floer, comfy gas heat, largo 75x153' sift on paved road. Is close to shopping and all schools, SI0400 — $700 down — SH.74 mo. plus tax
STRON,
HURON
482-0435.
-OR 28151 OR EVES.
SICKNESS FORCES ME TO SELL my equity In my home end contents at 1817 Aubumdsle Ave. at Fox Lakeside Park subdivision Cass Lake. Balance on contract $65 per month. Can be teen anytime.
htve carpeting, ceramic bath, $31,500, farms to suit.
city water, lake privileges end It's near thoppliig and schools. Complete price $17,200.
Call 'til 7 P.M, Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance only
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
I 2BEDROOM 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 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575
4-0304.
SUBURBAN
BUNGALOW
This 3 Jbadroom home has been completely remodeled Inside end out. Includos corpotlng throughout, breakfast btr In kitchen, covered patio, 3 cor gorigo, fenced yard with extra tot. Locatad near Walled Uko with prlvIMgaa. Full price $15,750, $1400 down pn land Ontract. Cell OR 20304.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate — Insurance — Bulding 7732 Highland Rd. (M57) OR 20304 Eves. EM 27737 or EM 27S44
SYLVAN CITY
3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted llv-iog room, large family room, and I’/i baths. 2-csr ggragt, fenced back yard, nicely landscaped. Lake privileges. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
C.II OR REALTORS	3344526
412 W. HURON ST.
LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL 4 BED-rooms, 2 baths, aluminum aiding home, on Laka Orton. Sacriftco by ownor. 4721047 tor eppointmem.
LAZENBY
LET'S TRADE
Your house on this lovely 3 bedroom brick roilchtf, largo family room with Kentucky Stone fireplace, carpeted, sunken living room, dining area Plus snack-bar, full basement with'hot water heat, 2 car attached garage on a beautiful wooded lol. Priced to sail. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4424 W. WALTON	OR 20301
tl block E. of Dixie Hwy.)
CLARKSTON — 2BEDPobM rancher, carpeted living room, gas heat, 1VS baths, close to schools. Land contract — $12,10211400 down — $10 mo. Including tax end Ins. 425-3145.________ __________
DRAYTON WOODS — 3 BEDROOM ranch, family room, wolk-out baso-ment. 1 yr. old, $23,500, will accept trade. OR 23711.______________
DO YOU WORK IN PONTIAC? -wall I- work In Flint — lets trade houses. Call 472-4451 between 7 a.m. and I p.m.
First IN value of fine homes
Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327
WESTOWN REALTY
____ UE 22743 atterneons
FLORIDA -	3 BEDROOM, 2
baths, central air conditioning, bullMns. Among thp giant oaks of beautiful Untvarsity Pork, Jackson-vllii. Minutes from Atlantic Baoch. Will sell or trodp for campirsblo home, vicinity of Pontiac, Rochos-ter or Utica. Call 424-322S. ___
FOR SALE: 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH extra lot. In Oxford. Coll 4221243 evenings.
FORD WikOM
Houits at $15450, FHA tsoo down, VA no down.
DLORAH BUILDING CO.
437-1500
ALL BRICK
2-bodroom bungalow, full basement, exceptlonilly otean, natural flr2 place, country kitchen.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
$14,900
$2,500 down. Immadlata poasauton Appointmant only EARL A. GjLFQRD, Realty
FE 2S114
tAPM 6613 ■
A VERY Niefe____________
Brand naw. NIca arta. B150B daim. GILFORD REALTY FE S4I14 BY OWNER. 2BEDROOM BRKiK ranch. No baoonwiit. Large tot. $14,702 AAA 24440. Waited Lake.
2000 SQ. FT., MODERN BUILDING with ample parking at 2743 Orchard Lake Rd. Busy corner. 70' to high patronaga bonk, low rant, tor many type buslnpeits. EM 3-3)40 after 4.
16,800 Sq. Ft.
Downtown Pontiac
2 stoiy motenry Mdg., $400 sq. ft. on poch floor, freight ttovttor, will rent "as Is" or rqmodol and toast. Ideal for all ratall or war2 house purpoiaa. Contact Bruea An-ntff personalte for further Infor-maflen. Annatt Ihc Raattera, 2S .E. Huron. 321-045$.
FOR RENT OR LEASE AT 1443 Auburn Rd. New frpntogo, newly decorated 30'x32', g« hoot, $150 a month. 177-4S23.
LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY Business comer with motel buHd-Ing on main artery. 175 par month.
Floyd Kent, W-, Realtor
FE 24105
LIGHT AAANUFACTURING OR 000 sq. ft. srsas With loidihg dock; also 1300 sq. ft. office building. Reply P.O. Box 424, Koego Har-wereheuie tecllittos. 2,000 end 4,-bar, Mich.
Beauty Rite Homes
The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717
BEGINNER'S BARGAIN
A clean 3 bedroom homo, attached garage, located In Huron Gardens. Owner will give early possession. Can be purchesad with low down peynwnt on FHA terms. Be sure to colli owners agont today.
YORK
OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.tn. $0 I p.m.
OR 20343	OR 20343
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plelns
Brown
Roottors 2 BuHdors Since 173f
UNION LAKE AREA: Lovely 2be2 room brick rancher with attached . garage, temlly room, large car peteo living, room with fireplace, 1 VS baths, situated on large well landscaped lot, $17,700 with ossy terms.
Les Brown, Reoltor
$07 Elizabeth Lake Road (AerdSt from the AAall)
FE 2-4110 er	FE 4-2544
For Sole .. -By Owner
ONE YEAR OLD, tri-tovel, 3 bedrooms and den, family room, 2 VSear garage, IVSi baths, carpeting and drapes, vs sere landscaped.
PHONE: 363-9346
Gl, NO MONEY DOWN, NO CLOSING COST. It you have a good lob and good credit, bring div charge and let's deal NOW. Large six room modern with fenced yard and garage, on paved street, close to downtown. Gl appraisal at $7,000. Quick possession. $83 • month Includes everything. See this hot buy today. It you ore not a ' Veteran and looking for i buy, call U2 we'll make a deal.
Rcy O'Neil, Realtor
OR 22222	'__________ OR 2180S
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
LAKE PRIVILEGES Ideal tor retirement or newlyweds, cute 2 bedrooitn. large kitchen and dining area, attached garage. Across the strett from Lower Strolls Lake, good beach privileges. $10,300,	$1300 down, $70
month land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD -EM 30201	3427101
MILFORD
Here's an opportunity for convenient In-town living. A sound 2bed room house with garage and basement. Excellent location for commercial possibllltios. Prict $4,400. OC
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE 313-685-1585
Mixed Area
4 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, Spot lessly cloon, large living room and kitchen with lots of features. New carpeting, drapes, tiled both. Plastered walls, full basement with tiled floor. Gas heat, garage. Just $18,700 terms errenged.
MIDWAY STREET. 3 bedrooms, llv Ing and dining rooms, kitchen, bath, full basemant, gas heat. Only $4,500'with "0" «wvn plus closing costs to 01 or $200 down plus closing costs on FHA.
EVA HOWARD
Millar Realty,
FE 2-6412
470 W. Hliron
NEAR WATKINS LAKE
Cute 2 bedroom home. 2 garage. Large shaded lot. Only {8750,	8750 down. Wo trodt.
Elwood Realty 482-2410._______
NEW 1967 MODEL HOME
AT 4201 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
(SOO" West of Airport Rd.)
YOU ARE INVITED to sea this 3 bedrooms, family room with paneling, fireplace with raised hearth, 1 tile baths with vanity and large mirror, wrought Iron room divider, select oak floor'
1 comportment sink, factory I (with furniture finish) kitchen cabinets, open walk-out basement with 4 windows and 4' door wall. Brick and aluminum. model open DAILY 2-5 P.M. (ON YOUR LOT OR OURS) CARL KOEHLER, BUILDER OR 21347_______________FE 4-0857
HAYDEN
New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn.
3 bedroom, trl-level finished family room, IVb car garage $U7S0 plus lol.
3 bedroom ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, alum, siding.
$15,200 plus tot.
3 bedroom brick trl-level, m baths,	.
*™*i420 Commercs Rd. Call 3424711
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
. will mpve you Into your new
"BEAUTY-RITE" hUme at
H'JNTOON SHORES
WtSTRIDGE dP'wATERFORD 9 Models
visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-59 — Right on Airport Rd. 1 '/S miles, open dally end Sunday 2 to 4 AND Westrldge of Waterford North on ()lxto (U.S.IO) to Our Lidy ol Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 4.
Roy O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
NO MONEY DOWN ..
Ranch' Or trl-level shell on your lot, axterlor comploto.
FLATTIEY REALTY
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
-10735 Highland Rd. (M-57)
HIITER
NORTHSIDE INCOME - 5 units with 3 full baths, 3 extra stools, lull besamant, gas hot water haat. $10,500, land contract forms.
CLOSE IN — larlte 5 rooms and both with full basoment, gas hoot, 2-csr garagu. $1^500; tend cantrod terms.
WE BUILD — 2bedroom rsncKert with oak floors, vanity In both, full bosamanlt, gas hast. I)1,S» on your lot. To too the modal cell B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 3-0177, after S p.m. 412-4453.
N5RTH SIDE
Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow with new carpeting. Anchor fanced bock yard, priopd to atll $10,500, with tm down. Hurry — this one won't last. ,
Dan Mattingly
Call 'Til 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497	2-2444
NOTHING DOWN HURON GARDENS
5 rooms-and btttr bungalow -l tu ' tomptic gas heat — carpalad llv log room end bedrooms — paneled family room — closing costs only down.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland Avo.	PE 3-7141
SYLVAN LAKE
Sam Warwick has a 3 bedroom ranch, 2 bat^s, custom built brick and atone home. Insulated elumlnom windows, rosi plaster, oil city sorvlcps. Like privileges. 1814 Stratford. $32,MO. Open Sun-days 2 to 5. Cell any time. 482-2820.
TRY THIS FOR C(5M.F0RT
A clean asbestot sided home with knotty pine features, natural fireplace, full basement, located In H u r P n Gardens. Reasonably priced under $13,000 with excellent FHA terms thru:
YORK
OPEN SUNDAY 11 e.m. to I p.m. OR 4-0343	_ OR 4-0343
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plelns
fUCKiOiALTreO
73 Pentipc Stati Bank - 334-I54S
WATKINS LAKE
Privileges ara yours with this 2-bedroom home on, 2 lirga lots. Closp to schools and shopping center, numorous fruit trees end am-
Ele garden space. Smell storage ■rn In back yard. Homo has dining room and full bostmtnl with gas heat. Low Interest land con-. tract terms. Only $14,7N with modest down payment.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Rooitor
FE 2784S ^	^*'”^^es. 3327302
WEAVER
Rochester-Utica Area
2BEOROOM BRICK RANCH, IV* baths, fireplace, gas heat, 2Vb car attached garage. This home on 2 acres. Only $22,700, terms.
MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtor 11.	Vlllegp of Rochester
111 W. Univerelte	451-1141
Waterforid
WINTER OR SUA8MER - It's really Iving In this lake-front home! Large cirpeted living room. 2 spacious bedrooms, port basement, in exc. condition end testefully done, move right In end enjoy it. $ts,-$00 cash to mortgage. $4,000 down.
YOU CAN AFFORD - This 2bed-room rancher. Still undet construc-tton. In c^le# Clerkstofr area, m baths. Full basement, attached 2-cer garage. S1S,5N full price. Compare!
RETIRE — In this 3-bedroom older home. In good Drayton Plains area. Aluminum siding. Full basement, lor only S7,7M. Coll today.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	4721273
______Multiple Listing Servic* ■
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT, G.l.
A home and a vacation spot are In oiw. You can en|oy this spacious three-bodroom, ranch homo on Pontiac Lake. Seven large rooms, glassed In porch. No need to feel crowded here. • Best of oil, It || already approved at S14,7M. See today pimI judge ter yourself.
WATERFORD AREA:
Very attractive three-bedroom brick ranch heme. Some pr thp many features are: I'A ceramic tile baths, kItchOn has dining area oemMnad wHh firsplacp and toltt-ln barbom, dishwasher and bullt-ln oven and ranga. Thermo-pane glass threughpuT. Carptting and drapes. 2cer garage. Owner must sell. Reduced prict for quick sale. $24,700.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
REALTORS
313 West Huren - Since 1725 Buying or Selling Call FE 27444 Evening Call FE 5(413
CLARK
NORTH CITY - 2bedroom brick ranch )n very good condition. Full basentent with gas furnace, large recreatlen space, 7 years old. Oak ftoere, ceramic titod bath. Fenced rear yard. Only SI 3450 with apprpKlmataiy $2508 down and assuiho Land Contract of $87 month Including taxes S, Insurance at 5<A per cent Interest.
4 FAMILY INCOME. COMMERCIAU Substantial down purmenf on lend contract. Eest^iuburbnn, good locatton. Saporete batbo. private ontrances, sipvtt B rn, frtgeratore tomlihad, gat heal.
SYLVAN LAKE CAHM. LOT — Good, clean Canal. Stwars and gas in and wator soon. $1580, (Mo down.
WE NEED LISTINGS FOR THE IMMEDIATE MARKET, If you plan to Mil, call ito.. we will be glad IP look over your property and talk over your real estate problems with you. No obligations.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
1342 W. HURON VT, FE 27IM Multiple Listing Strylea
Jl /
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. iWf
D-#
Sifc H^n^nn
>VON ,
ihoom SALE] ^
WM tll,W -* Wat IM,Nt now MS SIMM with t3SM down! Soma Inveathr will grab ttili tiar* pain H yoo don't caH nowi The. houw Is brand now, as a matter of fact, ttw praetors havon't finished yet. Yow'H be sunwiaad «^n you Inaaact thld 1 bedroom
ranch with bullHn oven and ranoe. tvs bathe, ISkSI niwaga. City w^ WxIM lot, ate. era.
9VM niWIV9;'.sc
3 BKDJipOMS - « ACRE - AN-darsonvMla Rd, Part bpaaiiiawt, Mw
J3carsswr
•it*5JWWN — 3 badraome — Lake prvnagas, alvmlniim tMing, and brick, tans eentract. Call 3S3-7M. .
3-BtDROOM *^ $t. Wa area « beaamaM lew dawn paymant, bar-bacua pit, fenced yard. 3S3-5477.
3-BEpROOM — Rambling ranch, IVb-car aarMe, family room, extra large tot, ^est Bleemfleld area, blaas^
Lake prlvllegts. Pull price; illMIM Ml .land_centract ar caah. Dial
Sdb Nmnms
If
unki BCAl TV	STYL6 LIVING i—with extra apart-
VON KcALiY	nwnts to help make paymantw bta
GEORGE „ VONOIRHARR, Realtor fiSS*«if2L	»
in the Mall MLS Reem no «»'*••• wow- ■** S-TTSO-
SM-saw or aibsiob iVAkw.
SCHRAM
DRAYTON flAINS
This, 3-bedroom heme Is surrounded with beeutllul shrubbery, features, lib-car attached garage, full Insuiatten tor cemfert and aeonor wall to wail carpeting, and .. avaliebla In land contract with good down. >;
$500 l{iOWN
3-hadroOm home on lama lot, i ly decorated and raady to mova' Into, gas heat, alarms and screana,
' vacant and we have the key..
MIXED AREA
3-bodroom brick rancher with full basement, large kitchen with built-in range, newly decorated, full price 114,650, lust S600 down to mova In. -
List With SCHRAM And Call The Van
tin Jpslyn Avo.	FE S-1
REALTOR ____________h
FE5-
CLARKSTON AREA
Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living room. Kitchen A dining araa. Utllltw,>roam. Oil HA heat Vacant. Afawft S1300.00 rtqulrod.
WEST SIDE
Two-bedroom IVk-sfory brick bun gelow. Living room. Kitchen ( dining eree. Full basement. Oes HA heat. Terms.
NORTH SIDE
Two-bedroom , and dining araa. Kitchen, basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant About $1,000.00 required.
WEST SUBURBAN
Three bedroom two-slory home Living A dining area.,, Kltchpn A utnHy. Got HA haat. 'Attaehod garaga. Vacant. About S7SO.OO rt-nuirad.
Eva. call Mr. ALTON FE AS336
NICHOIIE & HARGER CO.
S3'b W. HURON ST. FE 5R103
Val-U-Way
PONTIAC KNOLLS
3-bedroom brjck ranch with full basement, gas heat, oak floort, tiled bath. 3650 down. New FHA
NEAR FISHER BODY
Redecoroted 3-bddroem ranch type home. Large utility room. Gai furnaca with good iIZMt dinino area In living room. Only $454 down will move you In.
INVESTORS-CHECK THIS
An elder 6-room home. Baaemant. Gas furnace. Garage. Storms end screens. Full price 14,600 cash.,
R^ J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed ProfMrty Management and Sales Broker
345 Oakland Ava.	Open f-7
After hours FE Hf04 er FE 5476*
GAYLORD
VERY CLEAN. Two bedroexn In Orton Township, tocated on black-top sirpdt. PirHal basamant, IVb car garage, gas hadt, finished
' xeezewav. 1____
FE
CLARKSTON AREA. Ranch type home with full basement and knotty pIno walls In living room, situated on 200x300 foot lot. Total price $»,000. FE 0-»6»3 or MY 2-3031.
OPEN SUNDAY 13-5
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 West Flint Street
IRWIN
LAND CONTRACT
NORTH SIDE INCOME. 2 nice large apartments. 3 tooms and bath on first floor. 4 reopis and bath uo. All furntihed. Full basamant. Gas heat. Storms end screens. Priced at $10,950, with 03,000 down. 3100 a mo. Immediate posaeulon.
NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
3 moms and bath with walk-out basamant. Oil furnaca, lO'xSSO' shady lot. A good starter^ma. 17.950, with 31,000 down, 070 per mo. Let ui ihow you.
Wa trade, your equity will make a down payment on a home of your choice. See us today for quick sale.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. WsHon	FE 3-7013
NORTH BALDWIN area ~t 4 bad-ropms, full bafatpant, Cyeibna MnCad and gbrint. $2,010 down or will trada aquity for houae an Watt SWa of Pontla^. Ctll EM 3-S4n,
S11>700 FULL PRiicE - ttOSB down. Ilka naw, gn haat, woods on 3 aides. Far parsenel hitpOciten caH
363-4703.
JESSIE STREET. - MbdraOto -$1,300 down, 060 par mo., S63-7700!.
BUNGALOW with 14'x13* baapffltnt, car-and4iall apraga. I fanecd lets and lakt prlvHagas. Saa and makt oNar by calling ^S477.
M,soo— 2 badroomt, Wailad Laka tchools, walking diatanca to Supar Markal, 01,000 d^. EM 34703.
C06AMERCIAL — Camant blaek building In ConMnarca-frama dwtH-
■ also on lot. SIS “* -------- * '
Cali EM 35477.
PONTIAC LAKE front — 2 bad-rooms, larga utility room, fenced lot boot dock, runabout and motor, $13,500 full prica. Land contract. EM 34703.
HACKETT REALTY - 7750 Coolay Lake Rd., Union Lake.________________
KINZLER
ElIZABETH IX STATES
Newer 3-badr«em raneb with beaa-mant. if family kitchan wHh boltt-in oyan-ranga. To Inchidt caroat-
iWT‘s?r!!?'t5aiS’'»
home.
BRICK RANCH
IKfiL	'Ma»ar»ofd near
KaltarIng High. « colorful roomi newly dacoretod. Built-In evan-ranga. 36' racreollen room. Gas haat and water aofttoar. Ljka now carpeting and extras, fear garage and anchor lancad lot. 117,m M.G.I.C. to par cam down.
JOHN KINZUi RMitor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS - tream hems with 13 x 25 ft. Hving room. Natural brick flraplaca, 3 bedrooms. Clean IS x IS ft. kitchan. Indiract llkittng o^ douMa sink.
1	ear^SgrjGO. g»,log full orlea. Only OIJMt down. Raquiremants, good credit.
31,250 DOWN — Narih of FWiar Body. 2-badroom homo, couM tosl-ly be 4 bodreems. Full bisemtnt, oil heat. garajM. $70 oar month. Call todayfFulTbrln: 110,600.
NORTH SAGINAW INCOME - this
2	family Incofna has bean rtcanny radecoratad Inside and out. Sao-arsti antraneea, prlvala bath, ptas-terad walla, gat heat. Full basa-mant. Nice corner lot. Price $15,-foo, terms. .
GILES REALTY CO.
221 Baldwin Ave.	FE 54175
Frushour
HI-HIU VILLAGE
Hurry and call on this larga eiagant 4-bedroom family homt. Located In a choice suburban araa only 5 mllst from town. This lovtiy M-levol has more faaturea than can be put in an ad. A tow are: 27* living room, extra large master bedroom, 2 full cortmic baths, 2-car garage. Your preient t may n enough trade-in Ter you to swing the deal on this ntwiy decorated home. With Immediete occupancy.
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
It's brand new — and lovely to look at. It features a lovely tern-lly room, comolamontod by • rus-tic fireplace, conveniently designed kitchen, full basement arxl 2 car garaga. LKSted In an eras of dlitinctlon. Trada your house in on this one, '
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	MLS
674-2245
DORRIS
TENDER LOVINO CARE. Built by the owner with the best of materials and workmanship Is the best way to dascribe this baauti ful brick ranch home In Drayton Woods. Owner tranaferred oi would navar lell. 3 spacious bed-
rious ceramic tIM bath, carpatad living room with flraolace, oak floers, plastorsd walls, formal din-- Ing room, kitchen with eating space, full basamant, second fireplace In recreation area, 3-car altechad garage and 10 x screened porch. $23,900.
WORLD FULL OF LIVING In this extremely eye4ppeallng Cape Cod. Price reduced to $14,900 tor quick sale and owner may consider tend contract. Hardwood floort throughout, specious living room with td-loinlng dining oil with built-in china cabinet. Kitchen with eating space, 1W baths, 2 larger than average bedrooms. Basement, garage. On very ottrectivo comer, lot.
DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	6744126
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
$1450 DOWN-
Includlng closing coat on this 3-btdroom aluminum rancher, locel-ed near Oakland University. Shiny oak floors. Lovely kitchen and dining area, tile bath, gas heat, water and sewer, pavad drive. Only $14,950 total price.
OFF BALDWIN-
Only closing ooslt down to Gl's on this neat 5^w»m, and bath within walking diatanca to Fisher bo^ plant. Ftaturas oak floora, larga kitchan and dining ipact, gas haat, attached braazaway and garaga, extra lot bicludad.
JANUARY WHITE SALE
Aluminum and brick aluminum rancher wHh salact oak floort, IVS baths, loacloui living room. Informal wning area, - baiament, gat heat, attached 2Vb-cpr geracw, large lot. Walk to all ichoola. Only $19,?50 with 10 per cent down.
Warren Stout, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54161
... 1a Hal ‘
fialllt
TIMES
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
Oftorad . with tola 3bod._
ranA, iVk batot, VMaa drtva
-an opportunity to atsumo tot levMntortat mertgage. Call for appointment.
10 ACRES
with 4-badroom older farm home, tosement, formal dining eree, large kitchen space, adequate hiproof bom tor your .horses and feed area, subcnersibtt 4" water supply, fairly new, gorgeous tat-•'W' I?" could lure do wonders with this parcel. $25,fto, terms, but make us an offer, the owner
EXPOSED
Basement ranch, 3 bedrooms, forced air haat, Uacktoppad ‘I'*.*':,.'®*	Clarkston
ichc^t offm-ad along with lake prlvll^t.'this gem It VKent end offered at only SI0500. We will accept any rpatonable offer “„<town .payment. Would you believe 17m, balance on land contract.
WHEN YOO SE^^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
Sdi
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS VERY BEST’
to Orion Township . . . this FOUR GEORCKJM alumtoum heme large llvMg laom, formal
CARNIVAL
By Dicjk Turner
room, klfehen win aating family room with natural let burning flraplaca, m Mbw
fn .roar. All toil on ■ boauHtoi laoi PRICE REDUCED TO ONLY S16n
'oy, ^ttachod ton .. .. bam and werkahoo
am farms or tra^
THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH
right aeroai from JHtolklns Lake with
nrtplac% 2 cqr garaga, buHt-ln tiova, dithwasher, 2 bama, Era-ptocaln livinb ream, and prioad at S27,sao wftb SMm down on land contract.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
Land contract with S3.9m down for this all aluminum rancher.
ment ____ ___________________
tsHlim*^ steals. Immadiate oos-
THINKINO OF SELLING?? WANT CASH?? We will get It W you— give us ■ try. Cell Blaine Smith, Jo Suit, Loo kempten, Hilda Staw-
art, Dave Bradley, Mango O'Britn, Lee Kerr or Emery Buttor.
1071 Was? Huron Sti^ FE 44721
Alter S p.m. coll
EM 3-5355
O'NEIL
NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN
NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
This Ipvpiy an brick colonial ranch style home it lust 3 years old txrt otojer hat retired end wants quick action to ha can mova up North This real baputy has charm-phis, from the fi^ aipfe entrancawey to the full tiled basamant. Ttwra's 3 matter size badroomt, ont with private beth, 1^4 dining room, spacious living room with nroplace, floors oil luthly carpeted end of course drapes art Inctuded. No financing problems here. Can be pur-*'**' low down ptyment or It homo to No. IS-I
SYLVAN VILUGE
Lovely five room brick. Owners have retired end are moving to Florida. Large living room with firoplaca, recreation room to bosoment, com-Pljsly .ttoicod bock yerd, floored attic with stairs. Just one block ♦ttoh school. Three nice beaches. 317,tm on lend contrect. This Is a choice titttog. Cell tor an epootot-ment todty.	No. 154
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
Four badroomt, 1W bitoi, Wool for the growing femlly. A short walk to school or the lake, convenient to evorytolng. Large living room end country kitchan plus breoiewpy with two car bttochod geriga. Excellont value at $19,7m. May consider small homo In trade.
OH 443rRgyLToK'g^9 n.up ffVE MINUm TO 1-75
—	---——IS------—7 Clarkston schools, ond near the new
Pine Knob Golf Course. This one veer eld aluminum rench It bettor than new. Three bedrooms, country style kitchen has lots of nice torch cetonets and built-in electric range and oven. Full basement with gas heat. 3 car attached garage. Lot lOOxim feet. Just SIS,5W with 10 per cent down or trade your oratent home.	No. 4-2
THREE BEDROOM RANCH
Pontiac Northern schools. Neat at a
Kn throughout, carotting and drapes, eluded. Two car garage. S12,9m. You can assume existing low $'/<■ per cent mortgage with UMO down at $79.00 per month Includtog taxoo and Insurance or wo'll reltopnce — no down payment required. Quick possession.	No. 3-2
WwiitEB
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently noodod. See us before you (tooL
WARREN STOUL Realtor
1450 N. ppdyko Rd. FE 5416$ open Evas, 'til I p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van wall. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMaLl discounts. Earl Gerralt. MA 4-5400. EMpIra 34016._______________
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
ITA N. Saginaw__________FE $410S
HI
“Sure, I recopize the will of the majority! I just wish to file a minority report!"
Lott—Acreage
54 Sah Butinett Pro|Mrty 57
10 ACRES, SOUTHWEST OF LA-peer, SS500. MY 34601.
ACRES NEAR OXFORD-$6SO e, nlca^2l-3015.
10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA-sure, investment. FE 3-3144. L. Smith.
14 VACANT LOTS
Near Longetellow School. Will trade tor lend contract, house or whet have you.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
william B. Mitchell, Seles Mgr. 724*Rlker Bldg.	■ M=|E 4-51S1
AT ROCHESTER
200'x200' corner lot In Christian Hills. Has septic permit.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
439 Main	Rochester
TRADE
IN
SALE
Je n u _ '^AKE
y Is TRADER TED'S A TRADE MONTH
W HOME.
LOT, «REAGE, CABIN, TRAILER OR WHAT HAVE YOU ON one Of our many fina hemts. Meat likely you'll MOT NEED ANY
STRUBLE
WATERFORD TWP.
2-bedroom -ronchor only 10 years old, corpotod living room, dining "L" and ootry, oak floors, oas heat, pitnfy of clostt soaea, tito-etad on a largo 90 x 150' lot. Full price SI1400 terms.
TWIN UKE VILLAGE
Included to this home era many extras not found In the everage home In this price range. This is a 4-bedroom colonlel "WEINBERGER" built In 1965. Close to Pontiac and main Hl-way ter added convenient, there are also private lake privileges -close by. And why ga through the worry and additional expanse of building a new home, when ynu can buy this one ft $36,950. ACT NOW.
MILO STRUVE
Realtor	MLS
FE 84025 FE 2-0473
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
IPACIOUS LOT completely fenced, -with shade trees. 3 bedroom ranch, Os' living room, eorsmie bath, convenient kitchan, g a t heat, family room, attochod parage. Only 1 Mock to. Union Lakt. Call today. -
IDEAL For retired 6r young COUPLE. Cozy bungalow, full basamant and gas haat, beautt-!- fully paneled wall, carpeting In specious living lOom, nice M, paved drive. Located to good suburban araa. SiLSSO. '
Ttd McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 6B2-2211
1141 Ctappdltlzabato Road
MLS	OPEN DAILY 94
ANNETT
3 Bedrooms—East Side
Only S350 down on this 2-story home, full basement, gas heat. Convenient to bus line, school and GM Truck. $7,950 to qualified buytr.
Ottawa Hills Brick
Ideal home tor small tomlly, convenient to but line end badroomt, end at-
showing. 3 lar$w 1W. batot, ftreplac
of the _______ _
Appliances included. Pottee. tion on closing. Terms.
Country Estate
Beautiful 7-rponi brick rench on $i teres apgrox. 10 minutes north of Pontiac. Cor-petod living room (I6'x25') end	dining room (14‘x17'>
with open flrepwoe, spiclout modern kitchen arlto built-Ins, tunroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 15' cedar closet. Full basement, etoc. heat, rec. room (34'x5S'> with fireplace, 2<ar	garaga. gaSJNNL TermL
WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS	28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 14
338-0466
MILLER
AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR
10 ACRES. $1,500 full eirtot. Just 7 miles fratn 1-75. This Is toe bar^ goto of the month. SItuatad adlt-cant to 50420 dchM of atato pm-arty between Kalkatka' and Grayling. 1220 down -- “
moniMy paynioni
CANAL FRONT. Ranch home tes-turtog ceraattoB, ton, tiled CSh. 1
i!3
Id bSihriamr parsm. 2at-3 tola. Just s1i2h tor a
4-BEDROOM PRICK In finest Of locallons. Newly ce^ed, slurp convenient kitchen, m baths large fenced yard with pabo Bloomfield tchoolt. All this tor lust 117,100.
NORTH SIDE 5 rpomt and bath with eH city convtnlafieei. Full btsemeni, gas heat, IVIrcar garage plus lots more. Only $11,250. Terms.
FE 2-0262
670 W, HURON OPEN 9 TO 9
likely CASH.
"FOR THE BRASS"
Cemfy, cozy Is the lO room brick Norman doaigned home. 5 bedrooms, with servants quarters over the garage. Over an acre of choice Watorford land. Lake orivllegat. Cell tor a Hat of the extras. There are Mo many to anumereto. This Is a home for e men who makes the decisions.
$16,950
Should bo $12,950. Just . Hffle handy mob's, work and you'll have one of toe ftneat homes to Cass Lake Woods. 3 bodreems, full iMsomont ell brick ranch. Many tine features. Only $3,000 down on lend contract. Don't welt tor too painter to uo too orico on this tint homt.
DAVID And GOLIATH
CouW have both slept here. With 12' celling this fine home has much to otter. 6 bedrooms, 12 rooms In all. 165’ x SSO* valuable lot on Dixie Hwy. Like privltogiis end lots of grtanery and frees. Be the David of YOUR day and own this GIANT.
CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2232
TED'S
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd.	(59) MLS
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
No. 50
REAL comfortable
SUBURBAN RANCHER lust west of PonHoc. Real nice 2 bedroom vrlto temlly room and stone fireplace. Plus garage. Lots of extras Included with lake privileges on Crescent Like, lust one block away. Reasonably priced at $13,250 with excellent terms. Better cell now.
N». 51
BRICK RANCHER ijj.
WONDERFUL lake orIvllegH to private park with bothheusa. En|oy iha summer to come — soring Is lust araund toe comer. 3 bedrooms.
START NOW
with P homo of your own. No down payment If you arO o Gl. This 3 bedroom, I story hemp In Elizabeth Lake Estatos Is yours tor only $10,500 and totra's more too; small 3 room house on back of lot that rents tor 160.00 per month. Alnwst enough to make your payment. CaH now for an appointment to see this wt.	No. 0-3
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR, INC.
3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-0531
IRCM2M Prtptrty
50
4 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER - LOW-er, brick, lake prUvIlogts, 3 milos from Pontioc^ctoto to 1-75, Land
A NEW YEAR A NEW LIFE
5 ACRES, north of Clarkston, rolling wlh hilltop view, $4950.
5W ACRES, hilly, over 1400 toot of road frontage, $5,950, S4IM down. '
IVS ACRES, plenty of room to roam on this rolling lend where men end horsee cen live In complete harmony, $5,995, $700 down;
10 ACRES, briatotoking view, scat-tertog of hardwood trees — some Pine, prime land, $7,950, 10 per cent down.
2V)i ACRES with Pines, high and on 330 feet of hardtop road, $3,350, $495 down.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
630 M-15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115
BUILDERS ATTENTION
2 choice comer lots In Bloomfield Township. High, dry, slightly rolling and ■ tow nice shade trees. Located at comer of Charing Way and Kensington, Going for •6,900 cash each. TAKE A LOOK.
W(3nrden Realty
3434 W. Huron, PonttoC 333-7117 It no answer cell 335-1190
KEEGO HARBOR'
2 good building tots, 100x09. SIOOO.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
602-1255_________
LOTS - EXCELLENT CLARKSTON area, lend contract. MA 5-2242.
Contract. 651-3750.
Lakt PrajjMrty
51
CASS LAKE FRONTAGE IN DOW Ridge. acre site with 145 teat on taka. Ideal tocatlen tor 05,000 or S100400 home.
Leslit R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-8161
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES. Private baachas, fish, swim. Lots $995, $10 jpor me. Blech Bros. 623-1333, FirVdSOO. Open Evt. and Sun.	'
XcATiNGTON
Booutfful lako-frent arid lako^rlvl-leee lets avplipblo. Plan to Hvt to this boaufltul now town In Orion Tov/nship. Modal* aoan 34 dally, 114 Sat. and Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
22066 W. 13 Mila Rd. Birmingham
M l 6-1234______
LAKE FROMt HOMES - NEW AND used — J. L. DaHy Ca. EM 3-7114.
WALTER'S UKE
PRIVILEGES
New 3000 sq. ft spilt foyer all brick honw — 2W baths — larga oak paneled family room — ~ natural fireplaets — gas heat-fabulous kitchen — 1 aero lot ■ Everything you ever wanted In quality and extras to this 1967 dramatic model home.
625-1l06-^SYLVAN-3344222
LOTS
Lake lots — wooded lots — golf course lots. We have lots of ell kinds priced from 13000. Terms aveilable.
Dan Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
NORTH OF CLARKSTON - WELL restricted 7 and 10 acre home sites - $5,900 to $9,500 - 10 per cent down. FE 4-5472.
ON M-24, (PERRY ST.) NEAR 1-75, 4 acres with 194 ft. commercial frontage. Choice location on land contrect.
2551 Opdyka
TOM
RUGAN
REAL EETATB
Seen It Yet?
LADD'S HI HILL VILLAGE LAPEER ROAD NORTH OP 1-75 Call FE S-9»1 tor brochure.
Rtsort Proptrty
52
ull basamant, beautifully landscaped yard with rear yard toncad. Blacktop streets, close to ell schools end orlcad at S1I45D wHh os IHtle as $1900 down phM eoots. (Twner transferred end bnmodlato possession, Don't woHI
No. 22
WANT A DUL?
OWNERS HAVE PURCHASED now homo and will cemMer all rsason-eble otters. Reel sharp 3 bedroom rancher, carpeted throughout, gas heat plus aluminum storms and screens. BulH In 1961, good city northwnd locallon and priced at $13,750. You can assume present 5M per cent mortgage with NO MORTGAGE COSTS with reasonable down peyrrunt. Savt money. CaH nowl
No 65
OLD FASHIONED
FINANCING; OM-fashtoned 6 per cent Interest and NO MORTGAGE COSTS to tint qualified buyer with $3400. Suburan rancher with 2 car garaga. lake' privMaget, extra sharp and real nice. Owiiar* havt purchased larger honw and bargaln-prlead at $11,95# tor quick sale. NuN said - CALL TODAYI
MODEL HOMES
SPRING Is- lust around tot comer. It's time to be planning tor that new heme. CowtUais, ranchara and tri-lavtis plut aaveral new hbmas tor bnmadlata ocCiityicY. A_.priep to nt evaty pockalbaek wito IB par cant mm 90 par cant morigagat tvtilabto. Shewn dalto by tpaamt-mant and OPEN SAT. I. SUN. 1-S p.m. YOU CAN TRADE your present homt aquity.	^
TRANSFERRED? «
NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE will tocata your new home lor you. No durga; call for details.	■>
BATEAUN
RBALTOR-MLS
FE 1-7161	OL 14511
377 S. Tatograph Rd.
730 S. Rochastar Rd.
RENTAL FT. LAUDERDALE, Ideal for 2 couplts to relax to sun for month er more to furnished home on canal. Detalla. FE 54075.	____________
Utt—Acraa|E
54
4 Acre Beauty
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA AND situated to growln Only SSSOB wWi
Rochester Area—
Ideal size of approximately acre In railing countryside near Rochastar, sansiblt restrictions.
Baldwin And 1-75—'' -
Lake privileges on^ Morgan Lake Included with tols fiht parcel IIOx-150, $1250 down, will hpndto.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S-S165 Pally. ^11 p.m.
6-50 ACRES. WOODED RIVER frentage, Fowler, EM 34531, OR 34929.«
S ACRES
330 toot on Klla Road lust off M^ Ideal building site. Only
STATEWIDE RUL ESTATE
1661 $. Laaagr Rd., Laka Orion
10 ACRE PARCELS N. OP CLARK-(ton - — hilly and partly wooded — 3 to ctoMsa from — 330* by 13W - $7000.
Wooded lot to _^arfcston astatM — ' X W - 13700.
soma wooded — 230’ x 494* 6 parcels-to choosa from. 0750 up.
20 acres with Ilka new metal pole bom toutod $ mllaa N. w. of Holly — $11,500 - terms — will divbto.
Underwood Real Estate
625-2615 0665 Olxla Hwy. Clarkston
It no ansWM, M9421S or 625-1115
SMALL FARM
Over 1 acre .high seenfo comer lot with trots. 429' road frontage. Zoned to keep term onlmalA Pull price $2000 wHh SS50 down and SIS oar nrx>.. Including In-torest. Located 22 ntllaa N. of Pontiac.
BROOKLYN SUB
4 good high tots, 40x150* each. $2400 cash to settle an Estate. Located on Emmons St., East of John R. Rd. ond North of Auburn Rd.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
281 W. Walton.	330-40S6
_____Multiple Listing Service
187 FT. DIXIE HWY.
Commercial — 500* deep. Less than I mile from Pontlic — Will sell, trade, lease dr build to suit. 510,000 down.
ZONED LIGHT MFG.
Wllllems Lake Rd., near Dixie Hwy. Over one acre — 344' of frontage — Priced of ertly $15,000 »fir ■
----X -«X m----S- x»
$100,000
For equitif* and .lend contract*. Don't losa toit horn*., Smaiint pOMibto discount. CHI 602-1020. Atk tor T*d McCuHow Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cast-EHzabMhRd.
BRONZE J3R CHROME OINE1 *ato,_ BkAim^ NEW. Uigf (null *lz( (round,'dreptaaf, ...
BRAND NEW BARGAINS Ga* Rang** (chipptd) 317 RCA Whirlpool auto, wathar S16B, RCA Whirlpool auto, dryer $146. Electric rang* H24.
Name brand TV's $134.	'4‘
Color TV’* low-tow-low, little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 BaMwIn__________ FE 24642
BROWN STUDIO COUCH (HIOEA-b*d), mod*m, IVb yrs. eld tea*. 5SS-7757 423 Edmond, Reytl Oak.
CHEST, DRESSER, APT. ELEC stove, 21" TV, Dry sink, eommod*, filing cabinet, diihii*, misc FE
MMMiy to loan	61
(Llc*ns«$ Moiwy Ltn^r) _
LOANS TO $1,000
lo consol idat* bills Into on* monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available -Stop in or phone FE 54121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St.	FE 54121
9 to 5 dally. Sat. ? to 12
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
ontlac State - Friday
LOANS
$25 TO 11,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 04421
(ifh terms.
CLARKSTON ON MIS
Close to 1-75 Interchange, 24()' frontage by 601' deep, over 3 acres. Ideal tor many uses.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 FE 4-1109
COMMERICAL BRICK BUILDING on Dixie Highway In Drayton Plains, 3,000 sq. ft., excellent condition, now renting and showing excellent return. Only $27,-900, $5,000 down.
2 Commercial building In Oxford, rented. Will sell both or divide. Good location, only $13,900 each with 0,000 down, land contrect.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, SELL OR swap. FE 2-2487,
BvsiiMK OppsrtvnltiBi 59
//
BUD
//
GROCERY- STORE SDM LICENSE
Well established grocery store business, SOM license (beer end wine), fixtures. Inventory, 2S'x7S‘ block building, built In 1952, the whole thing goes, $. SegInew St. locetlon, large volume, cell for dclells today.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
DRY CLEANERS
complete dry cleaners and hal_
In an axcalient location. Has good profit record. Being offered due to Illness of owner. An AAA-l Buy.
Warcien Realty
ESTABLISHED DOG KENNELS
Excellent setup for raising, training and ctrlng for dogs- Nearly 12 acres. Some frontage on main I' '
way. (>ood 5-room Iwme, barn .
kennels and fenced runways. Also room tor horses. $12,000 down.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
692-2291	or	621:2513
LOANS
$25 to $1,000
Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 0. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
- FE 4-1538-9
Swajps
63
WILL TRADE MY LAKE WAL-fers Lots tor a late model car or truck. Reply to Pontiac Preu Box, 49.
Sale Clothing
64
WnmKp twtntnf COMnll^ -liQil
and 65 gaHan praaaurg tank. oK %:
moat-
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE . . w At our IIW. PIk* Bier* onto ' ^
Odd Chairt' ..............4 6.91
Mengl* Iran -----------  414.95
Walnut dratstr wWI mirrar .. .*I4.*I
2 pc. Hving room	suit# ...129.95
36" alac. rang*............S29.M
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and ‘ complete, S49.50 end up,
Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chairs, tabi*, $69.95 value, S29.9S. New 196? designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 30 Orchard Lk., FE 44462. - 33.
COLO SPOT FREEZER 17 CUBIC feet upright, EM 34670.
COAL HEATERS, OIL BURNERS, gas heater. 602 Mt. Clemehs St.
COUNTRY FRENCH SOFA, CHAIRS hutch, end tables, lamps. Antique
?rills, dresser, desks, GE washer. 161 Ardmoor, Birmingham, So. of Quarton. 14 p.m. Sun, only.
Guar. etoc. refrlgarator ......SSt.lS
Guar. elec, washer	.159.95
Your Credit is goad at Wyman's' EASY TERMS	FE B3ISB
AotiqNBB
654
1941 BuicK sp46ial. stm He, tMl mi. Mint condition. StSOB. 65I-3)t6.
d bunk beds; antique SET) LOVE SEAT, 2 IP. "Ptarson's ladies chairs, 1 mah't Chair VIO-\._________^^rlen, style, baailllful condltlan.
ipri«n/
afttr 5:30 p.m.
ANTIQUE CRADLE, OVEfc RS bad and elhar plactt.
HOW OPEN THE JUNkM SHOPPE. Selection of atiHqu* commadea, furniture, and glataawrA 4I3S Dixl* Hwy., Drayton Plains.___________■,
Hi-Fi, TV A Ro«m
66
21" USED TV ....................129.9$
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 94 515 E. Walton, corner at Joshm
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 24142 RECORD player NEEDLES
DAVENPORT. HOOVER WAXER AND RUG SHAMPOOER. Camera. MIsc. articles. FE 54706.
ELECTRIC DRYER, $40. MAYTAG ^washer, Like new, $70 or best mer, 1065 Nokomls, Pontiac.
ELECTRIC STOvis $35. MAGNA-vox floor speaker 325. VM turn table and diamond needle $15. 65 Euclid.	__________
ELL SHAPED BAR $15. 2 PIECE living room suite, $15. Bedroom suite, $75. Electric range, $15. Refrigerator, $25. Bed davenport, and chair, $15. Electric sewing machine, $20. Cabinet tlnto $20 TV works good, $35. Uprldht piano, $50. Smith Moving Co. 10 $. Jessie
FE .
164.
factory SECOND LIVING ROOMS end bedrooms, $66 and $99.
UsOd Maytag washers $47.
Good refrigerators $48.
Gas or electric stoves $15 up.
Used furniture of ail kinds at bargain prices, easy terms.
LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842.	_____
FREEZER UPRIGHT, 21 CUBIC toot, last years 1966 models. Guaranteed for 5 yrs. $545 value. $269.
Slightly scratched. No down
... . ---------------
7.
FULL FAMILY SIZE HOME FREEZER holds 362 lbs. All tost-treeze shelves In original factory crate.
$2 down, S2 per week
FRETTBR'S Warehouse outlet
150 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051
BARGAIN BOX
465 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM (JUST SOUTH OF BUS STATION) Ml 4-452S
FINAL CLEARANCE
Including;
DOOR WIDE SALE
MON., JAN. 23 THRU FRI.v JAN 27 HOURS; 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M., EXCEPT TUES. 1 TO 7 P.M.
EXCEPTING SPRING CONSIGNMENT
Monday Feb., 13.
CONSIGNMENT DAYS Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.
10 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
Regular store hours Mon, Wed., Thurs., Frl. lOi to S p.m. Tues. 1 to 8 p.m.. Sat., 10 to 12 P.M.
GOOD USED APPLIANCES, $20 UP. Michigan Appliance Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. 67M011._____________
HIDEAWAY DAVENPORT $25, DAV-enport $10, upholitorad chair 110, 17" RCA with stand $45, twin beds and dresser SSO, tormice table and chairs $15, lawn mower used 3 mos. $40, steel foMIni table U, extfe beds, bedding, pll lows, curtains, bird bath, washini machint end laundry tub. Fi 5-3034.
HOT-POINT REFRIGERATOR, good condition. $60. Call attar 6 p.m. 6734317.
BEAUTIFUL BROAD TAIL JACKET — Exc.' condRIon, .original cost, 00. Selling tor $65. 6264390.
MINK CAPE, WAS S600, SACRIFICE — sits. 3634516.	/
NEW CASHMERE tOKX. LARGE sizt. Blut6 Squlrrtl Qollarp cvM. 33M1336. .
SIZ^ 10 WEDDING UfflsS WITH veil. UL 2-4561.	______
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists at: t-plece living room outfit with 2-plece Mvlng\room suite, 2 step tablet, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'x12' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite - with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and mdtehing box spring and 2 vanity lamps. S-ptece dinetto set with 4 chrome Chairs end table. AH for S399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
LARGE BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE 6824178, after 6 p.m.
MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS unit motel wHh living quarters on Houghton Lake. Small equity plus take over paynnantt. OR 3-1747 after 2 p.m.
pXEtY STORE Well equipped. The 'best of cllen-tele — Good grots. Ideal family stor*. Exc. business opportunity In a growing tocatlen. Call us today,
RESTAURANT Good neighborhood business. In, eludes etr modern equipment — Priced at e steel, $1,500 down and 175 e month. Call tor an appointment.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29$ W. Walton	FE 3-70S3
t6dAY'S BUY
2 ACRES - 1 ml. northwest of Clarkston. 170 ft. road fronti Priced tor quick sal* at 0 Terms.
Clarkston Real Estate
5065 S. /wain	MA 5-021
WALTERS LAKE Privileges, Mvsral scsnic taras homeslie* — hills — trees — S15M Owner. 05-1SS6 or 3344222.
Sale Farms
56
ACRES — EXCELLENT 4 BED-room Dutch colonial with field stone front, nice kitchen with bullt-Ins, large dining room, carpeted living room with fireplace, 17' matter bedroom, IVS baths, plus, shower In besement, 3 cor garage with tool shop. A good value at S0,9OO. Cerrlgan Quelity Homes, Inc. et CE 3-3165 or MA 9-U73.
HORSE FARM
0 ACRES
Rolling tend 5 miles west of Oxford, modern 13 still hip roof bim, W mil* ef track, 9 patMocks, modsm 3-bedroom homt eurroand-ad Pines, 1W bsihs and garagt. 160,000, Terms.
C. PANGUS INC.. REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAY! A WEEK 60 /W-15	OrtonvIH*
CALL COLLECT WA 7-205
WANTEO-ACREAGE
Hn several cllsnts for gpod farms or pcrMgp, also small tersag* wNh good nomts.
K. L. TEMPLETON. R*altor
2339 Orchard U*S Ed. 6BI490
SobJtaiHban Pr^lP^^ CORNER LOT
W Cnmmercl*l tot. West Montcalm off Oakland, Terms
AL PAULY
PARTRIDGE ^
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A-1 LUMBER
Hit 13,000 sq, ft. covsred storag*. Sews tools trucks end other ex-cellent equipment. R6II siding in yard for low, cost handling A tremendous opportunity tor building your future with the boom tor $10,000 down plus In venlory.
AAA-1 BAR
This toungo bar Is really sharp, Fixture, equipment end furnish. Ings the best. Excellent location on DetreH's west tide. A high grots producer and the Investment Includes the real estate tor $0,00 down.
BIG FROG-LITTLE POOL
This excellent, profitable, small town bar It THE place to go. A men wHh< personality can go tor here. Your Invsstmsnt of $040 down Includo* the real (state. Smell apartment to live In or rent for additional Income. Slow down end enloy life.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 :W. HURON FE 4-301 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:0 SESO FOR NEW FREE CATALOG
WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN?
Gulf It looking for on ambitious man to run a Gulf service station of his own. Good Income, fine future. Interested parties phone 4764701. eves. Bill Snepp. 544-7064, ReypI Oak. __________
Salt Land Cantracti 60
^	1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently ntpded. I0 us before
WAMEN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54165 Oppn Evas. *tll 0 p.m.___
ACTION
On your land nntrect, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 24179. Broker, 3792 EllMbeth Ldiw Rood,
UNO C0NT‘I2ACT BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 84116 FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD REALTY.
Woiited Caw^i^^ 6M
CONTRACT, 0.20. 0,30 BALANCE — 6 etr cant. Pays 05 0r nxi. plus taxes and Insurance. 040. Avon Two. 01-600.
Sole HouMlialfl GotNli ^65
Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
Brand New Furniture
3 Full Rooms
$276
0.0 PER WEEK
Or, buy each room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
101 Baldwin at Walton FE 24142 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves. 'Ill 9; Set. *tll 6
1 APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, $15; refrigerator, S0; dinalte, S^ bedroom set, complete, S0 to' 05; living r0m set, $0; end table set, $20; chest; dresser; desk; plane. M.C. LIpperd, 50 N. Perry.
1 HOMEMAKER SPECIAL Sofa, Chair, 3 tobies, 2 lamps, 6-plece bedroom, 5$9l*c* dinette, $10 — terms J2.0.,per w^. Cell Mr. Adams, FE iooiM, World Wid* (next to K mart).
hard to find?
Se* us — we have all kind*. Johnson TV ~ FE S-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
RCA VICTOR STEREO ORTHO-phonic record pleyor, AM-PM combination. 6^c. tumlture. FE 5-8455.
For Sale MiBreilanaaaB 67
1 KARAT WHITE COLO DIAMOND ring, size 6W, cost $50, 7 met. old, will ucritia for $10 cash. FE 5-002.
3 GOOD USED FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE BENSON HEATING	333-7171
39" ELECTRIC RANGE, IIS. WOM-ans clothes, size 12. 332-S549.
1967 AMF SKIDDADLER SUPER Scout snowmobile, 1S.2 h.p., S20 and take over peymento, 673-240.
10,00 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, new, only- 1 left, S10. G. A. Thompson. TOPS AMO w.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471
BASEMENT SALE. HOUSEHOLD goods, Clothing, 70 Livingstone, 332-200.,
BEAUTIFUL BEIGE ANTIQUE SAT-In lined drapes end tcelloped.
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stmis that told In. Used, In good condition. Price $19.95.
BLVO. SUPPLY 50 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-701
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' end V. Forbes, 450 Dixie, Drayton. OR 34767.
DISHMASTER FAUCETS AT O. A. Thompsons. 705 AMO W.
ELECTRIC UNDERWOOD ADDING machine. |0,0 Portablt typewriter, m. Cash register, $0. Check protedor, $25.	$25. 24rawar
tit* cabinet, S0. Bavarly'to 770 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-^ ENCYCLOF'EDIAS, 1964, » VOL-ume, cost $30, navar ustd, aacrl-
flce, 05. 533-7302.__________
FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HIaT-IhO problems. 625-101, 6S»7S12
WYMAN FURNITURE CO
17 E- HURON	EE 5-101
IS W. PIKE	FE 2-210
KELViNATOR ELECtRld RAIfoT
KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, SOk Maytag wringer wathar, $40. FE 2-3222.
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 0.49 up. iPearMh's FurnHure, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-701.
LIKE NEW — SEARS IWOOEL 70 washer and electric dryer combi-nation. Suds sever attachment with washer. Sacrific*, U0. New Seers Kenmore 30" electric range, S10. OR 3-2551 after 4 p.m.
LIKE NEW, A6ATCHED SET, A gas washer and dryer, $150. A semlauto. water softener,' $75. Ml 4-2256.
LOUNGE CHAIR, BOOKCASE) FOL erqldcamera. FE 444M,
MATCHING COUCH AND CHAIR, excellent ttnditlon, alto pH drum, 334-7724.
MODERN DUO SLEEPER L0UN6 et and swivel rocker with metch-ing Formica comer table and round tabla pol* lamp comto. 335-1907.
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plec# (brtfto new) tlvbig roon 2-plect living room suite, two stw tablfs, matching coffee taM, two decorator lamps, all for S109. Only
l-pleca (brand new) badfoomi: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chestw 0x spring and Innerspring mattrwit, two vanity lamps. All tor S129., 11.50 wsekly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2)0 E. Pike	FE 4-701
Between Paddock end City Hall Open AOon. and Frl. 'til 9 p.m.
4-6RAWER CHEST AND 6 drawer vanity, an S' antique refractory table end chairs. FE
9x12 Linoleurh Rugs . .$3.89
Solid Vinyl Til# ........ 7c ea.
Vinyl Atbestos tHe ...... 7c ee.
Inlaid tile 9x9' ........ 7c ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
)5'/ii CUBIC FOOT DELUXE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Ha# 10 lb. bottom frotzer.
A rapo. OrlglnaHy 010, now SIfl, _____ 35 down, 0 per weak fRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 10 S. Telegreph,	FE 3-7051
X 22' WOOL BRAlbED RUG OR 3-963to etterot p.m.
Used TV's	.	$19,95
Sweet's Radio end Appitonn, Inc. 422 W. Huron__________ 334-077
36 SQUARE YARDS MUTED CAN-dy stripe carpeting. No worn spots.
36" MAGIC CHEF, GAS STOVE, In good condition, $15. FE 54992.
0" ELECTRIC DELUXE RANGE, good Condition. $65. 62S-106.
4" DAVENPORT, PRACTICALLY now, $90, cost $20. FE 5-8772 after 2 p.m
APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND refrig, good condition, $75. Call 651-011 Eater* 1Z noon.
ADMIRAL ELIECTRIC RANGE AND evon, $35. GE rtfrigoraler, $0. Call 6734616.
APARTMENT Siz^i REFRIGERA tor, excallant Condlttoi), 329, 30"
APARTMENT SifB iLtSTRiC ftovo; 1 gat rang*, both good condition. 332-4525.
ff,UNS
AUTOMATIC WASHER, good, $25. FE 5-S40.
AUTOMATIC WASHEi, $35) DRY-or, $45; 21" TV, $45) gat stove, $35; all Items nod condition. G. Harris, FE S-276Z
ETTg E TWEE6 tAfcPtTING about 0 yrds., single bad template. vinlly and bench. OR 3-460, after 4 p.m. ■
AMPLk
BIRDSEYE AMPLE BEDROO/M set, Mk library tsbla, end tables, site, stovs, 2b0l. aquariam, tom* antique dishes and misc. ntmt. 1369 Hamlin, Rochastar. OL 1401. BED FRXmE, DOUBLE B^D, $10. Call 673-016,
NECCHI preowneo
In excellent condition. Zig-Zaggar for button Iwlet, designs, ate. )0 year guarantee. Pay balance of $35.55 or 0.0 monthly. Call ertdit manager at 363-3('~
'tdit manager
CERTIFIED
SEWING
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
0wlng mtchin* — deluxe tea-tures — Maple cabinet) "Early Americen Design", Take over payments of 0 PER MO or $49 cash bal. 5 yr. guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
PUSTIC WALL TILE BSiG Outlet_____1075 W. Huron
RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERA-tor freozer; Norgp eloctric range; dining room set tor 4, butM, chine cabinet; 2 sofas; baby bed; high chair; hMt stove; antIqM flour chest. FE 4420.
REFRIGERATOR, S0; ELECTRIC range, good condition, $0; deep freezer, $65; 6. Harris, FE 5-270.
SEW AND SAVE SINGER
Your choice, portabi* or cabinet. Zlg-Zegger makes button holes, hems, ONlgnt patterns, etc. No extras to buy. 60-month guarantee. New poyntonis $4.0 monthly or $0.0 ciih. (tall 363-00,
CERTIFIED SEWING
STAINLESS &TEEL SINK AND CAB-Inet, used; SIgnatur* range hood; Olei-e-AAetle vacuum with tttach-mants. OR 4301 aft. 3:0 p.m.
SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET
■ wely s plain and
1967 Zig-Zag model, and lovely weL iblnet. All your plain and at unbtllevabi*
nut cabinet. All
fancy tewing ________________
price of only S0.0 or new contract of 0.0 monthly. S year guerentae. Cell 335-920.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
3 generators, 1 Rax, U bag e ment mixer, dirt eenvayort. wn Pumps. Cone's. FE 1-6642.
FOR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL- t ing" clean carpets with Blue * Lustre. Rent etoctrlc thampemr -* SI, Hudten'i Hdwe., 41 E. WeHon.
For Thi Finest In Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
GARAGE SALE: January 20lh AN? 21st, 9 to S p.m.; Clelhmg, toys and household Items. 1725 L*^ bury Dr., Bloomfield Hills.
GE STOVE. BUCK 9 PIECE Pltl-Ing room outfit. FE 54S19.
HAMILTON DRYER. ELECTRIC. S0. Irortytt# IronOr, t|2S- Both In oxc. condition. FE 1400.
HEATING EQUIPMENT, NEW-used. 24-hour etoaning Mrvie* — Wayne Heating. 651-2m. 674-230.
JANUARY'S CLEAIanCI SALI of alt used and new daoka, flits, typewriters, adding machinas, oi;aftlng tables, _*le. Forbas, 450 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3476X
UND/MASTER TOOL CHOit FE i-stisr
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24,0 value, $14.95, aiM bethtuM, tolim, shower stalls. Irregulars, torrltlc values. Michigan Fluorascant, 03 Orchard Lk., FE...............
NEIGHBORHOOD SALE JAN. 19, n, 21, son Loch Levan. Hl^lend Estates. Antiques, grill. Iron .mixer, typewriters, 5 bowling bells (Man), bag, stMts. (Self big and umbrtlla, buffer, roller skates, Coleman gu lamp, Lamps, dithat, ctothas, misc. NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD, r tonglh, $L0 par teat. G. A.
Thempton. TUBS A659 W._______
PLUMBI?Ig pAffGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 116.9$. SO^IIon heater, S49.9S, 3-pton both sett S0.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.9$; shower stalls with trim S0.95, 2-bowl sink, 045; Lav*., 0.95; tubs, s20 and up. Pip* cut aito thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., Ml Baldwin. FE 4-1516.
POOL TABLE, VALLE, I12fc CALL after 5 p.m. 674-120.
PORTABLE outfit eompleto, FE 44471.
PAINT SPRAYING S0. 05 LoBarM
RENT IT
A good rug shampooar, floor Sanders, polishers, wall sWamars, do-It-yourseK tools. Jackson Equlp-msnt. 304271.________________
rebuilt KIRBYS and ATTACH-msnts, S0. Will guaranto* same as new. Kirby Sarvic* and Supply Co. - Ml? Dixie Hwy. - 674.204.
REFRIGERAtoR, S0; pEDS, 110; book esM, $0; dressers, 0JO and up; table and chairs, 0 and up; odd chairs and table; sawing machine, 10; misc. dish**, ctothlng, etc. Reas. Closed every Sat. and Sun. Adallna't Ratal* Shop, 130 Baldwin, Pontiac.
SINGLE MATTRESS AfoO BE6 frame, good condition, S2S. Ironrito Ironer, SSO. 3 tormalt, 1 Myo, 1 white and 1 pthk, slu 12, sTto 0. FE 5-8970.
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WAI^WICK
TALBOn LUMBER
SAVE MONEY
Have your old furnituro custom reupholsterM. Hundreds ef fabrics end colort. Fret est. FE 24076. Freyer's. _______________
SINGER AND CABINET
Oltl zlg-zeg0r and wood console, hems, button holas, monogremt, etc., by dialing. 5 year guarantee, pay new balance oT $36.0 cash or M.0 monthly, cell 05-903.
RICHMAN BROS.
SEWING CENTER
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Mwlhg mtchin*. Cabtnat model, automatic "Dial Modal" m*k« blind hems, daalgni, buttonholat, etc. Re0stetsed. Pay off $0 cash pr paymantt of M PER MO. Guaranteed.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE
SPEED QUEEN WRINGER ,WA$I
...!H-
condWIon, $40. UL S-»31. STOVE AND KELVlNAtoh' AE-trlgeraWf. 05. W44764.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamp* ai lamp shaBsi. FB >wk
WASHER And bRV^R set.
retrigerstof With top fraptar, Maytag wrlhf Harris, FE S-J
',Kl
«gsr washer, $45) G. -^66.
BPS ranch house white Na.
0.95 01.
Cook-Qunn alum.- roof 0lmt, 00 0l. Oil baM Interior, M.0 gal. Misc. latex 0lnt, 0 cant* a «.
1025 Oakland	FE 4450
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything la meat your ntadt Clothing, Pumltura, Appliances
TUB ENCLOSURE^ (Sl^? ti'^LV $0. G. A. Thompson. TOM A4J9 W.
__	_ Thompiioiie - .
USED \ CLOTHING. bl4PUV
UTILITY trailer, i-VtHBIt heavy duty, St». MSW64.
WASHED WIPING RMfS, 19 (!Ktof
0 lb. boxes to W R). batot _ Blvd. Supply	MO S. Blvd. I,
_________ PB/»701
WEDDING ANNOUNCE^IHtI
0 DM
discount Pric^ ForbM and OWc* SuppHas.
H4y. OR 3470.	________
YOUNGS'iIbwN CABff^tr liHK.1^
model 3100 Scratched, savaral mo0ls, Walt batacoMi
iin
•p,
S0.9fc
_____. a&E
—---------------
WEL0W009
HEADQUARTERS
DRAY I ON PLYWOOD 4112 W. WaitoP	• Ol>
34W
CnMNisvSDrvkff
DEVELOPER AND wulpmant ~ btoek eaier. Mutt mii 6230.
♦


D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 196T
TOffvts-iNiiliiii Dtp 79
KODAK /WDVIE CAMERA WITH 3 MALE GERMAN JWEPMEROt. •fertile We and/*eom Iww, tteht' Call af>«r 4:3» p.itiy 36WtlE,
Ewr end am, w. c«w «y*»iw. I ewtoNTH'^iALE sbxEii, ikLU
^ENTAX, BLACK BODY. H-3, 3il »hoH. W-IOIO._____________
mm *kial« tans, reflex cemera.iAKC TOY, MINIATURE, POODLE PE tmtS. _______________ ! pupe. 3 mo$. «t-i6n.____
Mnical OooST
71
4 PIECE ROGER DRUM SET, good condition, tm. «73-nS5. efter
3.	___________ '
A JANUARY SALE Ampeg, Fender end Gibson Gutter*, emptiflera, drum sets, cor-nets, trumpet*, trombones, sexo-phones, flutes, clerinets, French horn, dtccolos, new, used, ber-getns. Peoples. FE 4-4335._____________
PQoaies — UR	«rivr m ipane
AKC TOY POODLE, FEMALE, choc., I wKt., puppy shots, ISO.
AT GAIIAGHER'S
LOWREY ORGANS, ALL STYLES ^D FINTsHK FROM SEVERAL GOOD USED ONES FROM $4M
LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM
SHOP US BEFORE YOU BY — NO W3NEY DOWN - MANY MONTH TO PAY.
• OPEN DAILY ♦ P.M.,
SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orcherd Leke Rd.
1710 S. Telegreph
FE 4-0566
AKC MINIATURE SILVER poodles — OR S-ttiSl efter A pjm.
FE 4-7771.
AKC POODLES, 2 BLACKS AND 1 white. 334-4344. 4M Fourth. ______________
AKC REGISTERED FEMALE block cocker spenlels, 2 mos. old, S4& FE 0-4027 etter 5:30 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY pups, 9 weeks. 335-5521i
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 0 weeks, for sole, $75, dogs boerded. Poodles groomed, 052-2
BARITONE UKES. 021 AND $25.
All Mehogeny.	_____'
STORY & CLARK ORGANS $505 end up
MORRIS MUSIC
$4 S. Teltflraph Rd. FE 2-0547
Across from Ttl-Huron__
CONN organ; used, WALNUT, 25 pedel, like new. Seve. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 5-0002
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's '^en Serilce_353-5432
TORRENT
BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN
AS LOW AS IS PER A50NTH
Smiley Bros Music Co.
(Prev., Celbl Music)
11» N. SAGINAW-PONTIAC FE 4-4721
GIBSON FLAT-TOP FOLK GUITAR
AKC POODLES, 2 MALES, 2 FE-melcs. 0 weeks old. Temporery shots. Veterinery approved. 335-5275;	________
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-5433. Perekeets and finches.
a STUD (SNOW BALL) tW white poodle, champion background - 525-5174.	__________
BLUE TICK COON HOUND, 2Va years old, SIS to good home. 353-704$.	_____
Dachshund Stud Service
A-1 AKC reg. Miniatures and small standards, Beebes. 582;2255.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL, AKC registered, liver and white, 5.wks., *50. 5S5-I()24. __________
homG,
GOOD
FOR SALE YOUNG PARAKEET, new round cage, reas. Must sell, 332-8537, after 4.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
part Collie, $5. 353-V533.___
GERMAN SHEPtfEiO AND COL-lle pup. 5 mo. old temala. $10. before 4 p.m
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC all white, $50. 334-3675.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. STUD service. A-1 registered. 332-5955.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered. Good s^ock tor obedience training, pets and watch dogs. 22 champions on dam's pedigree alone. Price from 150 to $90. 528-1505
Sunburst finish, *90. 582-1755 efterlu^ixED GERMAN SHEPHERD AND
3:30 p.m.___________
HAMMOND ORGAN. MIOO.
USED
vary little, $1,500. Will take good. used piano In trad*. OR 3-1553.
PREINVENTORY USED PIANO ' AND ORGAN •CLEARANCE
Upright Pianos, frem .......$ 49.00
Grand Pianos, from ..........$149.00
Rabullt and raconditloned,
pianos, from ............$189.00
Spinet Pianos, from ........$389.00
Spinet Organs, from ........$249.00
Console Cirgans, from ...... $395.00
Floor sample and studio
used pianos, from .......$489.00
LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. Saginaw Street
PUREBRED POODLE PUPPIES. No papers. FE 8-0585;_
WANTED TO BREED: YEAR-OLD 'h French poodle, W Cocker spaniels. Beautiful, everyone's pets. 338-4051.
WHITE TOY POODLE, 5 MOS old. Male. Registered. All shots, $125. 593-1217.
BTOREY G CLARK CONSOLE piano lust Ilk* new, $595. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 5-8002.
WURLITZER AND , THOMAS. ORGANS AND PIAHoS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS •
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
459 Elixabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 *192-Cooley Lake Rd. 353-5500
WANTED: STRAIGHT SAXA-phona, kind, condition, lowest cash price. Reply to Pontiac Praa Box No. 5.____________
Music IfSIUM
71-A
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Salas-Servica Pulatieckl OR 3-5595
DRUM LESSONS - PROFESSION-, al drummer would -Ilka 10 students. For private lessons, (beginners prefeiTed) Openings avall-able Immediately. 332V190.
SUITAR LESSONS, 'BEGINNING and advanced. Pontiac Music and Sound, 3334153.
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
EXPERT TEACHERS
SMILEY BROS._______FE 4-4721
TRUMPET St CORONET PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND HOI W. HURON FE 24153.
Sportliig CMds
74
.308
WInchMter model *8. Used one hunting season, leu than two boxes of shalls have been fired through It. Lee re loader with extra powder, primer* and bullets. Several boxn of loaded and empty shells, cleaning rad. Call OR 3-9*53 after 5 p.m.
1945 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—714 M. Huron
ALL GUNS REDUCED 5V GUNS-nO W. Huron-FE 4-7551
FOR SALE 1 PRE. 54 30-30 Win Chester. Never fired, $45. 1 Super Black Hawk 44 Mao. never fired $100. 528-2078.
GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-Shell, 375 S. Telegrapli.
ICE SHANTIES. 852-4544.
■'MARLIN LEVER ACTION 30.30 $75, Ithica 15 gauge pump action, $75
528-3385.	____________'
ONE PAIR OF METALLIC ALPINE Prima skis with plastic bottoms. Double toils, size lOVi with bool free. Used 2 uason*. Better than $150 Investment — will sell for $75. WILL TAKE NO LESS. Call OR 34853 after 5 p.m.
Springer Spaniel puppies, $10. 8-8854.
FE
PART COLLIE PUPS, Old. $5 each. FE 64230.
purebred DACHSHUND PUPS, black and tan, not registered. 525-3953.	______________
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups-Stod Service Pet Supplles-582-5401 or 582-0927
toy, 1 male, 1 fema
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo, reas., by apmt, FE 5-4095.
PUREBRED MALE WEST HIGH-land white terrier. $125. FE 4-8552.
SMALL PUPPYS, FREE TO GOOD
home. MA 4-1539.______________
SMALL AKC POODLES
STUD SERVICE AVAILABLE. REG-istefed St. Bernard. FE 24926.
TOY FOX TERRIER, MALE WITH papers. 562-05r'
Pet Suppllet—Service
DOG HOUSES INSULATED 74$ OR-chard Lake Avenue.
89
TwiwITriBw^
lir. WOtVERINE TRUCK CAMPER. UL 24257.
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, v PARTS, ACCESSORIES , FOR ANY PICR-UP.
7330 Highland rd.-pontiac
OR 34525
1955-1947 TRUCK CAMPERS AND travel trailers, on display - aom« will be heated every Saturday and Sunday during Oecemberl We carry: STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS. CREES, FANS, and MONITORS in travel trailers, also carry:. Crees, Franklins, and Mackinaws Truck Campers. Come on out this week to Holly Travel Coach, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771._
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and covers. Reaee and Orawtite hitches. 3255 Dixis Hwy. OR 3-1455._________
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 30 Different models On display at all timss
BILL COLLER
Camping Suppllsi On M-2t, Lapeer, Mich.
PICKUP COVERS, M45 UP.
ID'S" cabcovers, S1,3f5 and up.
T 8. R camper MFG. CO.
1180 Auburn Rd. g.	852-3334
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS J8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 3091 West Huron._____FE 2-39B»
SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. 4160 FOley, Waterford 573-7843
SOUTH BOUND?
Now In stock -2-24' rounded corner Layton'e Also Holly's and Corsair's.
All self-cont$;ned.
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
5577 Dixie Hwy.	525^4400
RENTAL. DRIVE AND LIVE IN 1955 Land Cruiser lor Florida vei-catlon, ileept 5. Reasonable. 353-2088.
SALE
Year End Closeout, New
17', Yukon Delta	s-c ...... $1895
Driftwood Camper ...... *1095
17' Bee Line s-c	......... *1895
15' Frolic s-c ............. *1895
Looking for a good used trailer? Our entire rental fleet Is now on sale.
Jacobson Trailer Soles
5590 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5981
Hl4Hf ■ScBttItt
AA^NI.-Bli
MUZZY
ikl, COST *28*^ BACRIPICE re 4-H>7.	■.
MrtwtyclW \	W
20 Per Cent Off
on oil Bridgealone cycles From 50 cc to 17S cc
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Drayton Plains	OR 44511
Olklo Mwy. at Loon Lake .
Opon Dally 9 e.m. to 4 p.m.
195^ BSA 5^, IMPERIAL CYCLE Works, 1743 Auburn Rd„ Rochet.
1955 SUZUKI 120, EXCELLENT CON-dltlOn, $350, 573-735*._
1955 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 1200 miles. U25, or bast offar. PE 4-4442.__________________
1957 HONOAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, DucattI, Moto-Guul All modal* aM colars Spsclal WIrder pricas Easy terms - Buy now and sava ANDERSON SALES I, SERVICE 1645 5. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
iOlTOA, 1945, S-90, EXCELLENT condition, $210. AAA *-1959.
SUZUKI CYCLES SOCC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikos as low as S139.9S. Taka MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rk^e Rd. 1o Demode Rd. Left and lollow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 9-2179.
SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE.
TUKO SALES, INC.
$72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
UL 2-5363
Boats - AecMseriet
97
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-BIrd snow-m o b H a Kar'a Boats and Motors, Lake Orion: MY W600. Open week-ends only.
Boat Show
NOW AT
Lake & Sea Marina
CHRlSCRAFT — OWENS SLICKCRAFT — EVINRUDE MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9517
WOLVERINE TROCK^EaMPERS and sleepers. New and used, S395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladder s, racks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3581. Spare tire carriers.
Mobil* Homos
89
BOAT STORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models
PONTIAC'S ONLY aaercury-mercruiser dealer Cruise-Out, Inc.
pally 9 - 5 p.m.
53 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
LARSON BOATS
Inboards — outboards. Evinrude Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Us* our layaway plan.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph_______FE 2-8033
2-BEDROOM partly FURNISHED - 1950 lO'xSO' General. 338-42141 or 334-8410.	____ ________ :
10X50 2-BEDROOM, park. 335-5100,
LOCATED IN
COMANCHE SELF-CONTAINED house trailer, excellent condition. *1500, FE *-4457.
45' PONTIAC CHIEF WITH 14' cabana, carpeted, $1550. FE 5-2830 after 12 noon.
$393 DOWN, TAKE OVER PAY-ments, 1955 51' x 10' New Moon, like new. 338-3044, J. C. Telklno-ton Mobile Homes,
1951 ALPINE lO'XSO'. $300 DOWN or best offer. Furniture, 5 mos. old. 2750 S. Hickory Ridge, Lot 112, Milford.	______________
1954 MARLETTE, 10 BY 55, FULLY carpeted with gun-type furnace. Oxford Mobil Manor. 62H015;_
Auction Soloi
CERTAINLY, THERE'S A LARGE auction Sat. at 7 p.m. Auctlonland. Consignmente welcome.
EVERY	FRIDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY	SATURDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY	SUNDAY	2:00	P.M.
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell — Trade, Retail 7 day Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION
5089 Dixie Hwy.	OR	3-2717
HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Closed until February 4, 1957.____
SATURDAY JANUARY 21-10 A.M. Dr. Brendel Farm and Industrial 11353 Owosso Rd. Fowlervllla 4 tractors. Cat. D-2, power unit, 4 trucks. Feeder cattle, 300 pullets, household
STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Phone Swartz Creek — 535-9400
SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FRI-day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. TIenken Rd. Rochester, call 573-5193.
2 months free Rent in our Modern Parks
January Only
Complete Mobile Home Service RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE
Colonial Mobile Homes
5430 Dixie Hwy.	574-201 0
C/i mil* South ol Waterford) Opdyke ^	332-1557
(Corner of M-59 at Opdyko)
1944 MARLETTE 12' BY 5(K CAR-peted, furnished, exc. condition, $4,450, 332-4891^__________________
Livestock
83
2 MARES, 1 GELDING AND PONY 575 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2510. ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD | £*55 cervice. KenLo. 427-3792, eves.
MODERN NEW STABLES. BOARD-ers. Reas. 528-2271.
Hov—Groin—Feed
ALFALFA HAY, 1ST AND cutting, 1,000 bales each, quality. 1500 bales good straw. 551-5145.
84
AMERICA'S
ONLY
Now At
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOME SALES See The Fine Display Of 1967 Mobile Homes
PLUS
Take advantage of the gigantic savings in our year-end clearance sale. You'll be amazed at the quality and price. Don't be late . . .
Buy NowI
IK SPACE AVAILABLE . .	.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE STORAGE.
For the location naareit you, stop in or phona:
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694
wo M59 at cranberry LAKE wheat,	674-3320
DETROITER-KROFF
cow AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-llver. .Al's Landscaping. 801 Scott
FE 4-0351 or FE 4-3553. |ig wide, 2 or 3 bedroom, as low
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will deliver. 527-3229.
HAY AND STRAW. HILLSON LAWN and Garden. 7517 Highland.
Form Produce
86
$4288. Also many used at bargairi
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US10)
Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1203 Open Dally till 9 p.m.
Set, and Sun. 5 p.m.
DELICIOUS APPLES FOR SALE $2 bushel. N. of Rochester, out Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd.
Form Equipment
CLEARANCE SALE Polaris snow mobiles.
87
its, size 10’A with boot Brand new 1965 model No. H-12H, .. Better than 12Vi h.p., price: $769.	. k „
1965 Demo, model No, J-8-H, 8 h.p. (with wheel kit), price: MB9.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1642	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd- lust »»»* Opdyke HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KN1PCC3 heaters. Insulated coveralls and lackets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Ortonvllte. NA 7-3292.	'
SELU BUY OR TRApE GUNS Opdyka Hardware
FE 8-5585
SKI BOOTS, NEVER WORN, SIZE 3. A buy at $11.50. 573-5571.
SKI DOG'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC. ‘
53 Walton Dally 9-5 p.m. FE $ 4402
Ski-Dou
Polaris
Sno-Traveler
as low as $595
LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING Bait t, equipment
Clltf Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-5771 Open Dally and Sundays SKI RAC K, CHROME PLATED, built In locks. Install on trunk lid, and men's ski boots, 9'A new, end carrier. FE 4-7415.
MASSEY-FEROUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chalne, and garden tractors. Pony carts, and pony sleds.
Hlllson Lawn & Garden 7617 Highland	'
Sand—Grovel—Dirt
76
CRYSTAL TRUCKING — SAND,
gravel delivered. 574-3357.____
PILL SOIL PIT FOR LEASE ON Baldwin at 1-75! FE 2-2144.
GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK
dirt. Del. FE 4^________________
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP pljf^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR
Wood-Ceal-CBke-Fwl
77
FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED______	338-2205
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD 525>5253 after 5 P.m. weekdays
All day Sat, and Sun._________
•WhitB biBch fireplace wood $25 cord, S30 delivered. 353-9357
673-0330
DON'T RENT, BUY. lOO'xMO' tWO-blte lot. Near iPontiac. $39 mo. Bloch Bros. 523-1333, FE 4-4509 Open eves and Sundays.
HOMETTE, WKSI'-FE $4441 AFT er 5 p.m.—:ln park. Best offar.
SALE
THE BIG
SALE
Is at "PINTERS"
JAN. 16th
thru'
JAN. 21st
BOATS MOTORS PONTOONS ' ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND SEE
Our "NEW SHOWROOM"
1370 N. OPDYKE (1-75 at Oakland University Exit)
SOON! SOONI THE SCATMOBILE — the new and different land and snow vehicle. Clearance prices oh new and used bMts and motors. Take M-59 to W. Highland; Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAW-SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone 629-2179
By Kate Osaitn
foraigu Con
• W N NHL to. TJ5. te ■$> 9*
‘Hi! Want me to carry your radio?”
l-if
Wanted Cars - Trucltt 101
HERE LAST
lafe mod-
M&M
MOTOR SALES
"Top Dollar"'
That's what w* pay tor
I960 thru 1965
Immaculate CarsI Stop In—See Mr. Gilmer
Spartan Dodge
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron St.
FE 4-7371	__FE 4-1797
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-S600
Junk Cors-trucb 101-A
1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2555.
New uud Umd Try^^ 103
1951 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE, SNOW plow end trencher, call FE 5-8142.
1942 FORD W-TON PtCKUP TRUCK Private owner. Good condition. FE 2-75*7.
19*4 jBBP, 4 wheel DRIVE, plow, deluxe model. FE 4-0595.
19M CHEVY W TON PICK-UP, excellent, will sacrifice. 353-9433 or 353-5433.
1954 FORD HEAVY-DUTY VAN -Clean, *1,050. JEROME FORD -Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711
1966 Ford
f-lOO Pickup
custom cab, radio, heater, whitewalls, now only —
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1955 CHEVY VAN 4-CYLINDER. RA did, two-tone and extra clean. Only *1,595. JEROME FORD, Rocha*. tar's Ford Dealer, OLs 1-9711,
ftuHl
1G4
AUTO
.INSURANCE
FOR
ANYONE DON NiCHOLIE
PI 44»l
105
1952 RENAULT GOOD CONDITION.
MA 5-2315_________
convBrtible.
1955 VW WHITE, GOOD CONDITION $1,195 or best offer. 33S43$9,
1955 TR-M green. Cal 2-0517.
.. B R I T I S H RACING all between * p.mr«. FE
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer vt mile North ot Miracle Mile 1755 5. Telegraph	FE $-4531
New wd Ihwl
1*$7 Q^ttLAC 6000 TjR^SPOR-'fetjeii iiaadi wortt. mWt. _ 195* CADILLW 44X^. y-«-er. axe, eonditlen, $300, FE 4^.
tAOIllAt^D CO»IDfTii>N •	T 474-3354	„
9952 CADILLSc 24300R, HARD^^ Power, $1^ it MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlngheitte Ml 4-2735.
1953 CAOIL^C lent dondWon. PE B-1S01.
4.000R. EXCEL-251000 ml. StiOO.
BUY A CADILLAC
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
Cd(diIIaG
Ml 4-1930
June in Januory Sole'Da^ now on ot 'MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES. si^ the 1967 Cbovroiet op display of the Pontiac Moll Auto Show thru Jonuory 21
1959 CHdVY BEL.»IR_.2.p0OR...i owMr* nlcte
I«3 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARDT())^ all power, turquulsa, *1595. FE 2-»7oT
1955 CADILLAC SEDAN, TUR-guolta, alr-eotxlltloned, beet offar. iE*ll after 5;3e-p.m. 525451*.
1941 CHEVY, 5-PASSENGER COUPE SS50 for this Southern car. 332-93:35 after * P.m.
19» CORVETTE 4-SPEED, offer. 3344530.
1958 CHEVY. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, standard transmission, MY 3-154*.
195* CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, *<YL-Inder, automatic, excellent trans-p^athm, *295, JEROME FCWD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO CASH NEdDEI^ANK RATES
'SOCorvalf Coupa^	" * 12
'51 Chevy Impala hardtop ...»»* '52 Plymouth Fury cBiwffrt. » f* '*3T-Blrd convartibl*	.... jLWJ
'64 Tanipesf Custom Wagon .. t *?9 '43 Pontiac Catalina ■	* 2*
'42 Pontiac Bonnevlll# hardtop * 799
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at OpdTK* .. PE $-9237	PE *421*
1950 CHEVY BISCAYNE. *300. CALL FE 34353	______
1958 CORVAIR, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon^«50^*|2;3m_
1961 CHEVROLET
Radio, healer. This car Is In excellent condition and reedy to go. $495 full price. King Finance Plan, , ts down.	«
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake at Huron FE *-4fl«»
rw 1955, SUNROOF, PEARL white, gas heater, best offtr, 332-2555 after 5.
Nbw ondJIsBd Cars _106
1952 BUICK ELECTRA 225, AUTO-| matic trens., full power, radio, new tires, 41,0«Mnr Must" best offer, 5«^11, Birminghi
1952 BUICK LeSABRE, DOUBLE power, new tires and battery, very clean. 5*2-0^. After 5:30.
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
195-210 Orchard Lak* FE 2-9155
/
1962 BUICK WAGON
Special—Radio, heater, tires like new. Mechenicelly perfect. Finish beautiful. 1595 full price. King Finance Plan, $5 down.
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake at Hurqn FE 1-4088
19*4 DODGE,. POWER WAGON, 4 Wheel drive, custom cab, end trim, snowplow with hydro-turn, low ml. FE 5-3448, after 5 p.m. FE 8-3248.
TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON ALWAYS BUYING JUNK^ C A R S motors, boat*, and canoes, 582-3550.
AirploMs
99
LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Inc. Beach Craft Dealer. OR 44441.______
Wanted Cars - Trucks 101
"extra
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, then get the best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 2-9878	2020 Dixie FE 4-589*
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs. Olds and Buicks for out-oF state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 55900	FE 8-8825
MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
I need hundreds ot sharp car* to till oul-state orders, and to stock my lot, that Is e full city block
'"gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin	FE ^452S
Across from Pontiac State Bank
January Clearance Sale
40'X12' AS LOW AS H.ltS
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. ' ~ HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING.
PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK
Open 9 to t —	7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie HWy. -	33a-0772
Pontiac Press Want Ads Pay Off Fast
and scrap, we tow, FE 59948.
COPPER, 3Sc AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters and generators, 75c ea. C. DIxson, OR 3-5849.
1 HAVE A WRECKED 1951 CHEVY 2-door. Good tires, wheels, motor. etc. Call 574-3710,. after 5 p.m.
l/E MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call us — H 8.H Soles. OR 3-5200.
Used^^o^ruck Perti 102
I960 CORVAIR — 1 AND ALL parts — Save Auto. FE 53278.
CHEVY rORO COMtl -alCON 5-cy:., ractory rebuilt motors S99 c.n install. Terms. Otner make* low orlced. 537-1111
ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS -rear axles, etc. Also buying — radiators, batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuss — call us." H & H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200.
ford F-250 1945 PICKUP, WITH cab over camper, $3,000. Sell or car trade. 343-7506. ____________________
New and Used Trucks 103
1961 CHEVY Vi-TON PICKUP. Like new, Must sell. 170 Bagley St.
4-WHEEL DRIVE - UNITS-
1945 FORD S4-TON, 4-SPEED, V4.
1953	JEEP 14-ton pickup. Blue.
1954	JEEP 14-ton pickup, rad with camper cover.
1951 FORD </i-ton pickup. Red.
From $695 up
Ready For Delivery
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 W. Montcalm FE 54101
1932 FORD PICKUP, CHRYSLER motor, *500. 5734955._
1953 FORD 1 TON WRECKER, ton Tulsa winch, dapandabi*. 573-9929.	•
1954 JEEP WAGON. 4 drive. Hydraulic plow, 1080.
1954 FORD '/i TON PICKUP, HAS '59 Pontiac engine. 5252915
1959 JEEP 1 TON WRECKER AND snow plow, A-1, dealer. FE 5-8512 wk. days.
I960 WRECKER, FULL equipped. Ready to work right DOW. $1550. Can be seen at Joes 59, Sunoco Service. FE 5-9057.
1960 FORD, 14-TON PICKUP, Ma tor good, *295. 335-9344.
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
' $1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch, Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
ROCHESTEk DODGE
Always"* fine selection of New
and Used Trucks . . .____
NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP S1958. Taxes Included
651-6100
1953 BUICK SPECIAL 5-DOOR with automatic and rawer, $1075 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735._____
1954 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, heater and power. $1,355 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
BEST OFFER
1955 Buick Special, auto., V8.
1945 Chevy Vi-ton pickup, good condition
1955 VW camper with attached tent 1955 Chevy SS convertible, double power
Body — Harrison Equipment Co. 151 S. Cass Lake Rd. 338-4008 Eves. 338-9854 or 525-2087
1945 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE. V4, auto., tinted Igass, new snow tires. Private owner. 353-5521.
fEROME
MOTOR SALES
l9eo wide Track Dr
FREE . 50 , - '
Gallons of Gas
With Purchase of Any New or Used Car
100
Cars to Be Sold
Offer Ends on 1-31-67
TofrTrade-In Allowance Low Bank Rates No Payments 'Till March -Huge Savings-
724 OAKLAND
FE 5-9436
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ^
EM 34155 or EM 3-4155:
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1951-1952 GMC* Complete — Ready to got
From $1650
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101
Auto Insurance Mnrlwu 104 YOUNG BRAVE HAVE
HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GTO?
MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS, MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN
BRUMMETf AGENCY
Miracle Mil*	FE 4-8589
MUST SELL 12'x68' 1966. ALMOST new carpeting. 5734232.________________
Travel Trailers
88
17' CAMP TRAILER, $325, GOOCJ condition. Can be seen at 7522 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
airstream lightweight travel trailers
since 1932, Guaranteed lor Ilf* See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3898 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam',» excitliig caravans).
MARLETiES
58'-43' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or modern decor.
Space available in 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famoo* light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRmILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on AA24
________MY 2-0721 __________
WOLVERINE, 18 x 45', 2 BED-rooms, totally lurnlihed. 852-2229. alter 4 p.m._________
Puts-ikiaitiifJPyy;^^_____79
1-4kKC dachshund PUPS. JA-HEIM'S Kanneli. FE *-2538. iuLKt bACHSHUND Pt^S. STUUS
ettalheim'8 - FE 2<8*9._____
ilA PGGOLd'CLIPBINO, *34«). 808 Sarweta. PE H5*9.
* OAkk APRICbT P^ES. m la*»-veur gain. 3324)534.
*»YiAR-OLb DOBERMAN MALE ^ EM S-2*»i at 5 p.m.
\
ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER?
5 Units Must Go!
14' TAG-A-LONG, sleeps 6, tour bunks, self-contained, gas electric refrigerator, thernnostat heat
16' TAG-A-LONG, Sleeps 5, Rear goucho and bl-told bunk, equipped the same as above unit.
I6V7' MALLARD, Sleeps 6, all self-contained, check this layout for real space and storage.
19' SAGE, Cab-over, I sleeper, .all self-contained with thermostat and blower 6n heater, Ideal family trailer.
21' CENTURY, 4 sleeper, automatic water system, torced-air heat, everything tor the comforts of home.
THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD
BEFORE THE END OF JANUARY.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
3771 Highland (M59)	>
Kent Trailer Space
90
large modern lots with ce-
ment patios are now available to successful- applicants In our newly opened section. No entrsrsce fee. West Highland Trailer PorK. Milford. 685-1959.	____________
FE 24928
1947 APACHES WILL BE ON DIS play Jan. 13. Come out and see the new Ramada. 8 sleeper. The Ramada Is 28' long when opened up. Also come In and see and ride the new and different Bolen's piablo Snowmobll*.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
5587 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 525-1711
TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK
VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTAT E, - and diftereni, 2285 Brown ■ " 24. FE 2-5295.
Rd. Neai 1-75 and M-2
Auto AcceHories
1948 FORD 292 MOTOR, Mercury Coirtet motor, 3-1791.
91
Tlrei-Auto-Track _
WANTED!
TRUCK OPtRAIORS
Who need good used tires,— large selection — Msny iliei - Guaranteed.
$10 UP
BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PAY
Goodyear Servic.e Stors
Phone: FE I4I23
'66 E^MO SALE!
$ave—$ave—$ave---$ave
1964 MUSTANG. 289 V-* engine, 3-spted transmission, radio and heater. This finish Is black and has black matching Interior. It's a real dream 	*1995	1965 GRAND PRIX. Hal automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering. Let's all go first class 	 $2195	1965 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Custom leather seats with center armrest and cordova top. Let's go first clessl . 	 $1995
1965 BUICK. Riviera with power brake* and power steering? radio, heater, nice bronze finish, 16,800 actual miles. Price low at $2495	1962 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Power Steering,' power brakes, automatic, 1 owner and low miles. 	$1095	1954 PONTIAC 2-Ooor. Are you in the mood* for saving big money? Her* Is a light blue, 1-owner bargain lust for you. $1295
1954 RAMBLER 5*8 Custom 4-Door. Has automatic transmission, radio and heater, sparkling while finish with red trim . *1895	1966 PONTIAC Bonnevlll* 4-Door Hardtop. Has doubit power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, nice dark aqua with matching leather Interior $2995	1955 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. DoubI* power, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful blue finish, low mllaaga, 1 owner. , II995
1965 DODGE Polara Custom 4-Door Hardtop. "888", power brakes end power steering, radio, heater, automatic, maroon with leather Interior *1795	1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. Folks, wa hev* i 4 ot these company cars—Dark aqua, white, silver and light aqua. 	 $2595	1944 PONTIAC Catalina , Convertible, power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, automatic. -Buy this now and save later. *1495
1965 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible. V-8, power steering, automatic, 14,880 actual miles. A real sharp car for only 11895	1965 PONtlAC Bonnevlll* 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. Ha* double power, radio, heater, automatic, whit# with maroon leather Interior $2195	19*4 PONTIAC Bonnevlll# 4-Door Hardtop. Has full power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 28,888 actual miles. It's only S159S
PONTIAC-BUICK
651-5500
885 S.
Ed Broadway-Pot Jarvis—Toihmy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
Rochester Rd.	Vi Mile South of Downtown R^ester
Used Car Inventory REDUCTION SALE!
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Must Sell 100 Used Cars Immediately ... Prices Hove Been Slashed To The Bonel
Don't Wait 'til Spring, Buy and Save Now!
LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE
CARS TO GO ON SALE JANUARY 19, 1967
1966
MERCURY
Monterey Convartibl* with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering. Extra sharp. S288 down.
$1895
1966
AUSTIN
Sprit* Convartibl* has stick shift transmission, 4-Speed, radio, header and whitewall tires. Reel sporty.
$1195
• 1962 T-BIRD
Convertible with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Real class.
$995
1964
PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Has radio, heater, whitewall tires, automatic transmission and power brakes and steering. 8188 down.
$1295
1963
CORVAIR
Monza with automatic transmission, radio, heater and spotless whitewall tires. Save on wheels here.
$595
1966
CHRYSLER
Newport 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. S288 down.
$2195
1964
FORD
Galaxie XL 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering end whitewall tires.
$995
1964
PONTIAC
Catalina Convertible with radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires and power brakes and .steering. Class.
$1195
1966
CHEVROLET
Impale MJoor Hardtop. Has full power, air conditioning, radio, heater. Her* Is lust the car you have been welting for.
$2395
1962
CADILLAC
4-Door Hardtop Sedan DeVllt* with fuM power. This car Is the ultimate In automobile excellence so act test here.
$1195
1964
. VALIANT
2-Door Hardtop with radio, healer, automatic transmission and white-wall tires. The finish Is spotless. Save many dollars today.
$895
1964
BUICK
4-Door with power steering, automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewall tires. A real fin* cer so act with hast*.
-$895
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
"Used Cor Lot"
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-5967	„ FE 4-5967
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
THURSDAY, JANUAlf 19. 1967
D-tl
Hwr iwi tfai Cart |0»
jEVRourr fcvt.,
im. UM Hr , hA
iBt« ImH.
AOTO;'
We Finance.
1961 CHEVY Convertibit 1297
■ 1960 CHEVY Hardtop $197
1959 R}Rl) Htfrdtbp'
^ \VS '
M961 CORVAiR Monza $297
1962 CHEVY.Sedan $397 ,
1963 RAMBLER Affleri^it $397
ALL APKlCATtONI ACCEPfEO -LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS-
.1961 CORVAIR 2-door
.’'’i *’’• if 'fwnltY.'^SSY
P*'<»- fl"8 FItWIC* «av
kTnG AUTOSMES " '
L»|w »t Huron . fE MOM
Mil CORVAIR MOfiZAi U77 FULL '''«rle«, tS down.
LUCKY AUTO
_'.„»«W.WW* Trick FE Flow	or FE F7I54
IMI CORVliSTCAUFBRNiriaS, no ru»t, I4S0, Ml Frondt, Roohii-tw-, new ruUiir. tule. trm«mls-ISF3i27. Aik for Hvold JMac-
AUTO
Ml Oakland Ava. FE *-9Ml
New ml 9wd Cm /IM
W«_CHEVY, * DOOR HARDTOP. OR MSK.
TmI CHEVY, 4«OOR, V-M AOYp-mafje, I to dwoaa (ram. Can Oa purdiaiad with no. iitonay down,
LUCKY AUTO
W. WIda Track
FE AlOOt or PE S-7li«
i»« chevroleV sfAtiON Ma6-
MIKI
minflham. Ml a-pil,
IM3 CHEVY EEL AIRE STATION waWn, VI angina, power brakes, aufomatig transmlssloh, radio. Excellent oonditiw, I owner, 31^ 192s.
1M3 CORVETTE STIN6 RAY> EXC. Condition 11998. 33MCT.
19« CORVETTE STINGRAY HARO' top, tl,g»S at MIKE SAVOlE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml *■
2735._______________
1963 CORVAIR MON2A CONVERT-ibie, good condition, $600, 6734X134 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SS, STICK, radio, maroon with black Interior. 335-6S33.
"OUTSTANDING, TROUBLE FREE"
"OK" USED CARS
1962	BONNEVILLE
4‘Door Hardtop. Power steering, power braKes, power windows, silver gray with a white toi^i
I960 FALCON 2-Door
With radio, heater, automatic, and Is ready to gol ,	'
1963	PONTIAC Convertible
Bonneville. Automatic, power steering, and brakes, solid whito with ■ black top. Special at Only—
1965	CHEVY Impala
2-Door Hardtop. 6-cyllndor, radio, heater. Like new throughout! Opiy—
1966	BUICK Riviera
With full power, fectory elr conditioning, and only 6,000 miles, tool Only—
‘1964 GMC '/2-Ton
Pickup with radio, heater. The unit for that special leb ydu havt to do this year I Only—
1964	FALCON 2-Door
This unit has ridM, heater, and will make a beautiful car for your family to ust — even the wife for thoppingl
$995
$295
$895
$1595
$995
$695
HOMER RIGHT
Motor Inc.
ON M24 IN OXFORD	OA 8-2528
See"AL" The Car Buyer's
"PAL
//
When You Buy A Used Car You Don't Want Somebody Else's Troubles' -RIGHT- -BUY An "OK" Tagged Used Car From Us and Be Trouble Free—
See Our Large Selection
-
of
1963's - 1964's 1965's-1966 s
AT
"Tremendous Redudioris . in Prices"
Goed thru Sat. 6 P.M.
AL HANOUTE
-INC.-
" On M24-Orion -	MY2-241T"
Mm «4
liMI ^CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-ObOR iwrdfop, power Slow at mike SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 6-27iH.
IMS CHEVY 'flSfikVtaE, Z4MOR, 5^. ra«» to jtopa, tWS. Can ta IMtt.tt Naai thM Stora. Drap-ton Plalni. .Shopping Cantor, OR
Penttoa I9S7-64 t« up Ofhtra and trucks (ECOHOMY CARS.
2335 DIXIE HWY.)
i96o"palc6n, black, stick. Fi
F2500. Call attor a p.m. iMO FALCbN 1-ObOR. «YLmDER — aufempffc tranamitalon, axtra clean, 1350. JEROME FORD, Roch-esler's Fond Polar, OL Wit,
1MI FORD WAGON, AUTOMATIC, running condition. TO. 33I-112I.
STEERING, RAOia HEAT-
feSiV-VJS «
only n.9S. Call c r e d i t MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-varflble with automatic and power SAVOIE
^EVROLET, Blri^lngham, Ml 4-2735.	■
tORVEWi 1964. bI 0 e WITH whita top. 300 h.p. 4-spead transmission. Vtry good condition. 674-0414.
1964 CORVAIR MONZA M3 00R with 4 spasd transmission. $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mingham, Ml 4-27g,
1964 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT. UL 2-5223 after 5 p.m.
1964 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON with power and automatic transmission, I1.M5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.________________.
1964	CHEVY II 4-DOOR, 6 CYLIN der with automatic. $915 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
T964 IMPALA 4-OOOR SPORT SE-dan, powtrgllda, radio and heater, axe. condition tnsida and out.
.. Exc. whitewall tires, burgundy, complete service records, 1 owner. St295. 626-1379 eft. 5;30 p.m.
1965	CHEVROlIt IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, powdr steering, alr-conditloned, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-tiam, Ml 4-2735,
1965 CHEVROLET AAALIBU CON-verttble with 4 speed transmission. $1435 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1965 CHEVY 4 DOOR, REAL NICE, plus extras. $1150. 334-2156.
1965 CHEVY BEL AIRE 4-DOOR. V-$, automatic, radio, and heater. Priced at 'only $1395. VILLAGE rambler, 666 S. Woodward, 6-39W.	,
1965 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, POW er steering, auto, extras. $1625, Ml 7-4763 4ft. 5-
1965 CORVAIR 50(L 3 SPEED, LOW mileage $950. FE 5-$709.
1966 MALIBU 6-PASSENGER WAG-on, 3$9 angina, whita with blue Interior, 4-door, tow mllaagt, taka over payments. FE 5-3403.
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. Burgundy finish with blacktop, automatic transmission, power steering still in new car warranty. $2,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVr6lET, Birmingham, Ml
1966 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 396, taka over payments. FE 4-0720. UL 2-1416.____________________
iln»4ifcaiC<w_ WINTfR SK^AL
IM
2 Fords 19»1-<7 $43 up 1H1 Inlamational truck $691
iChCVy 1957-d3$l5i;B jj57 l999 Buick t354m 3 Ramblars 19*344 $597 up
1962 mi^.6olaxie
4-door sedan. A wonderful famlt car. Body and paint In good condl tion. Mechanicnily very g^, $0$ full price. King finance plan, $5 down.
KING AUTC SALES
Biiiabam Uka at Huron FE Sdllit 1962 FALCON STATISn WAGON. Itandaifd tranimlaaton, radio, heap tr, $495. 625-1*00.
<963 FORD FDOOR, $49f. OPOYKE Hardware — F6 ►46*6.
1963 FORD l-DOOR SEDAN Wl T H TU-TONE FINISH, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $692, ■ ABSOLUTELY^ NO MONEY DOWN, weakly Mymenta only $S.SL CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75(10,
1964 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON. $• cylinder, automatic power storing, power brakes. Priced e1 enly $l,150. JEROME FORD, Roches fer's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1964 Ford
Country Sedan
6-passenger, V-l, autometlc, radio, power steering, brakes, only —
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplloht
OR 3-1291
1965 T BIRO
Converllble wHti power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, full price $2395, ^ly $79 down and weekly paymtos $17.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
New «mI UsmI Cm 181
KESSLER'S '
DODGE :
- ' CARS AND TRUCKS _ , Sato and Sarvica.
Oktord _	j OA »-l4(l0
1965 FORD COUNTRY touieE t-paMangarjuagon. $-cylinder, automatic, _Po«iar ftaarto, power IrakM ilka new. $2,050. JEROME TORO, Rodietiar'a Ford Dealer, OL i-*ni. ■
1965 FORD
Ctoiixto SOO dtoor WNh VI angina, .-I avtonwtie trammliaton, power equip,, radio and beater and . whitewall tiraa, toll price $1294,
, aniy $49 down and waakly pay-mant$$10.H. ,
HAROLD
,turner
FORD, INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM ___Ml 4-7300
FORD 1965;, 4-o6or CUSTOM TAXI.
njVK vuaium imaii
mw good. Sf^w
SATOBultN CHEVTOLiT SALES FE 9-OOM___________________
1965 FORD
station wagon with VI angina, automatic rranamlstton, radio, heater and whltawall-tlres. Full price $1395, only $49 down and $10.60 ' waakly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
Mm gild IM I—
tND <^R HEADQUARTERS 75 car* HI ttock - an tlmaa -i, to to mo ■ MARm MOTORS 251 Oillato BantwIiiK:
DON^S USED CARS Small Ad-Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wa buy or will adiust your pay-jnants to toss aiwanslva car.
677 66-24, Lk. Orion MY M04I
Grimaldi Cars
900 Oakland, Pontioc/Mich. FE 5-9421 '
MwrMlMCm IM
BEEN lANKRUPTT MED A CAR with M tow aa If down? Try King Plan Plnanctng. Call Mr Stark, 33I-4MI.
1965 FORD L.T.O. 2-DOOR HARD-to,' While with rad inlarMr, auto.
LUCKY AUTO
^19«W.Wlda Track I^E 4-H05	or FE 3-715*
19*5 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, *-pasaangsr wagon, beylindr, automatic ,ntoie,-haiHar. Only $1475.
„JEROMEFOROTRpchattor'i Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1945W MUSTANG, AIR<ONDITiON-Ing, VI, airte« full seat, rally pack, tlhtad gtoia, $1475. 04^.
'Ifato —a' a 1^. t au
MM FOiO GAIAKIR MS ►DOOPL Hardto. Scyllndar, autamalfc — Power itoitng, powar braka$ ahd axtra ctoh. (Sniy $1471 jetomE FORD, Rpctiai^a Ford Oaalar, OL l-fTItU
im FORD'GALAXiIE to, RADIO, power stasring, air, new tiraa. $2375. teulhtlald, 3539149. >
1154 GMC VAN. 4 STICK. ONLY *•». JEROME FORD, Rechastor'i Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1941 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Radio, Heater, Power Storing PovMr Brake*. Only $495
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
120 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 44M532	,;t-
Molt «i iN# tet Ht>
HIlisiDE/jV
- Lincoin-MEttury /
(Fermariy Uayd Mflor*) *
1250 Ooklond 333-7863
1
1941 MERCURY TOWN DAIL POWCR EQOIFF. AMTOMATIC TRAh MISSION, RADIO AH HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ttol' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ttokly peymenti only. H41, CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. Farke at HAROlS TURNER FORD, Ml 44m.
1945 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR Hardtop, automatic transmtoton and p e w a r, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. _________________
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVER1 6LES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT ^Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down |And $49 Per .Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
1966 CHEVELLE 396 SS, HARDTOP, all extras, low mileage. FE 2-9400 after 7.	__________
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steering - $2,095 at MIKE SAVOIE. CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1966 CHEVY 66ALIBU V-8 POWER Steering, auto., $1M0. Call 6735624.
1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, auto., power, radio, 12,-000 ml., $2050. 673-9031.
1966 CHEVY 11, ONE OWNER. Call between 12-5 p.m. *27-3979.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER ‘ 1104 S. Woodward / Ml 4-2735
1964 cHRYSILER 4-DOOR NEWPORT - $1450. OL 1-3131	*
or OL 1-0361
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
Valiant-Imperial
724 Oakland Ava. FE 54435
1963 DODGE DART, $600 625-3956 after 4 p.m.
1965 Dodge
2-Door Sedon
with V-8, staMird transmission, extra nict car thraughouti Plenty of warranty toft.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since IfSO" On Dixie In Waterford at ttw double stopitot
OR 3-1291
I960 DODGE CHARGER. A-t CON-ditto. Nothing down. Assume payments. Owner In service. FE 4-7019.
1953 F^ORD ►Poor, stick, full
price, $69. RELIABLE MOTORS, to OAKLANO, FE $-9742.
.Ill ill
TORN
OAKLAND COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING DEALER
1965 BARRACUDA.................
2-Door Fastback, A real sport ear luxury for only pennies a day. 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty.
V	 S1S95
1964	RAMBLER.. ..
Classic 4r-Door. Automatic, radio, haatar. A vary nice ear throughout I Now Only^-
.....$995.
1965	CHEVY... .	■-
Biscayna 2-Door Sedan. Automatic, fully Squlppetf Including a thrifty 6-cylindar angina for many mllaa at true economy. Only—
......$1295
1964 CHEVY,
Don't Buy Someone Else'^ Troubles! ■
Buy an "OK"^USED CAR
From
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET
Impala 2-Ooor Hardtop. Radio, haatar, automatic. Truly a nicer car would be harder to find.
.$1395
1963 lEEP,
Wrecker with Canifleld boom, push bumper, 4-whtal drive, and 7Vk^ ft. snow blade. A Real AAonay Maker 1
.....$1995
Chrysler—Ply mouth—J eep
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15
CLARKSTON
MA 5-2635
Change , of Ovmership Sale — Now in Full Swing ^
1966 CAPRICE
2-Door Hardtop, V8 automatic, double power and oir conditioning tool Only-
$2898
1966 MALIBU
2-Door Hardtop, with V8, automatic transmission, and oir conditioning, tool Only—
$2387.
1966 IMPALA
4-Dpor Hardtop, with the famous V8, automatic transmission, and double power. Only—
$2386
1966 MUSTANG
2-Door Hardtop, with 6 cyl. engine, stick shift, ond 0 sparkling copper finish. Only—
$1885
1965 IMPALA
4-Door Hardtop, with V8, engine, automatic, power steering, and a ton finish. Only—
$1891
1965 PONTIAC
2-Door Hardtop, with the outstonding, V8 engine, and double power. Blue. Only-
$1894
1965 CHEVELLE
2-Door Hardtop, with radio, and V8 engine, 4 speed, and a dorlc^reen finish. Only—
$1677
1965 CHEVY
2-Door, with 6 cyl. engine, stick shift, heater, radio, and whitewalls, beautiful unit. Only—
$1572
1964 CHEVY
Super Sport, automatic, V8 engine, blue, with blue bucket seats. Now Only—
$1598
1964 BUICK ,
Convertible, with V8, automatic, Fmwer steering, brakes, and a champagne mist finish, Only—
$1577
1964 PONTIAC
4-Door, with a V8, engine, stick shift, and power steering, brakes, and is Only-
$1196
1964 CHEVY
2-Door, with the 6 cyl. engine, ond standard transmission, white with whitewalls. Only—
$995
1964 CHEVY
Vt ton Pickup with a 6 cyl. engine, and a fl>st' side unit, tool Now only—
$1284
1964 CHEVY
Vz ton pickup, with 6 cyl. engine, stick shift, fleetside unit! Now only—
•	$1093
1962 FORD
Station Wagon, 9 passenger with automatic, 4-door, red finish. Yours for Only—
$788
1961 CHEVY ■	'	'
Station Wagon, with a 6cyl. engine, stick shift, and 0 sparkling fawn finish. Only-
$592
(On Top of South Hill) Rochester - OL 1-
\^d) m
RUSS
lOHNSON
(For A Translation Ask A Filipino Friend Or Ask Us-Dial 693-6266)
1966 MODELS	1965 MODELS	1964 MODELS
1966 BONNEVILLE 4-Door .Hardtop. Power.	1965 CHEVY SS 2-Door Hardtop. Air Conditioning.	1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, real nlcel
1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Bronze, power.	1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop.	1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop.
1966 CATALINA 4-Door Sedan, real nice.	1965 CATALINA Convertible, double power.	'k 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, o reol GemI
1966 LeMANS Convertible, real clean unit.	* 1965 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop, double power.	1964 PONTIAC Cotolino 2-Door Hardtop.
1966 GTP Hardtop, Loaded with eveiything.	1965 BONNEVILLE Convertible, double power.	1964 PONTIAC Cotolino 4-Door Hardtop.
1966 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door TIardtop, sharp.	1965 TEMPEST Custom, A perfect second cor.	1964 BUICK Convertible, MTildcot Series.
1966 CATALINA 2-Door Sedan, outstanding.	1965 BUICK 4-0oor« Hardtop, double power. Cleort! i '	1964 CHEVROLET Impolo Convertible, Jewell
1966 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door Hardtop. Nice.	1965 CHEVY Caprice 4-Door Hardtop, excellent 1	1964 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door Hardtop, Outstonding.
693-6266
LAKE
ORION

• One Full Block of
LAKE'
ORION

rr

t)~X2
THE FQNT?AC/PRBS$, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 106T
■idiMCn . 1
USID CAKS RBMIiMAtLePRICe,]!?* OLDS 4-OOOR gin. DAO Atolort, W-rsg. fWi MfeMURY 4-DOOR^WOAN
Radto, JiMtw. poMT tiMrtno. PO*-•r brpkn. Onlir IWS.
BOB.BORST.
/ iiNCOumtRoaiv
no S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MMSM
ItU COMET J_D00R WITH AlJ T 0 M A T I C TRAN^ MISSION. RADIO AND heater AND WHITEW^L TIRES, FULL PRICE ^ absolutely no money DOWN, Weekly pey^menfs only S7.02. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perkj el HAROLD turner FORD, Ml 4-7500.
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmijighom Trodes
AT LOWEST PRICES tSO S. Woodwerd ,___<74-5111
wlOMSieeirWoWirt
1961 OLDS F-85
Compect A bemrttful eoenaniy compact car. Only 0505. Klao Pi-.. nance Plan, ts down.
KING AUTO SALES
Eltabetli Lake at Huron FB 0-40H
GREAT eUY ion OLDS CUTLASS Convei
"	1964 OLDS
90 4-door hardtop with power equipment, automatic tranamtalon, radio and heater, whitaMII ttree, full price SI395, 0^ $49 down and weekly paymentt only $1200.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500

tANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You-
<2Wfl CaH '
Mr. MaeoO'dr.
■MtAlMWd'
bVnAMib ■
19(4 DYNAMIC OB 1 bOOR HARD-Mp, rad, white vinyl bmrler, ikw-ble power, radiw haetcr, tinted glan, wMiwalls, OU hp engine nOM. Sfl-OOM.
us OLDS starEire convert-Ible. Auto. Radleu Power ahwilng, ^akes, windom, teat. 4B engine. 370 h.p. >2100. m7932 after 4 p,m.
1945 OLDSMOBILE MMOR. ONLY 01,575. JEROME FORD, Rochea-ter-s Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1944 OLDSMOBILE, 442. SIMCRO 4 speed. $2050. 034-4485.
1959 PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR STICK. Full pried, $49. RfLIABLE MOTORS. 250 OAKLAND, FEM742.
1943 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-Ible, 310, auto., power (tearing, white with black top, $975. 343-2401.
New 1966's Demo's and Birmingham Trades
1965 BUICK Electra "22S" Convertible. Beige with beige top, full power. $2188	1966 SPECIAL (NEW) V-4, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and beautiful gold finish. 1 $2288	1964 BUICK LeSabre Coupe. Double power, automatic, radio, heater. 1 owner. $1588
1966 BUICK eiactra 4-Door. Full power, factory air conditiqning. $2988	1963 BUICK Electro "225'' Convartibla. Full power, mag wheals, $1388	1966 RIVERIA Factory official's car. Full power, custom seats. Grand Sport option, and only 7,000 miles. $3488
1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Sedan. Double power, automatic, extra sharp. $1488	1961 FALCON 2-Door Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, 23,088 actual milts. " $588	1964 SKYLARK 9-Passenger Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, 8-cyllnder, burgundy finish. $1588
1966 BUICK (NEW) Skylark 2-Door. Automatic, radio, hegter, power steering. $2497	1964 PONTIAC Bonnevlllt Sport Coupe. Power steering, power brakes, vinyl trim, cordovs top, and extra sharp1 $1688	1966 ELECTRA (DEMO) Full’ power, 4-way seats, factory air, custom trim, custom top. Easy eys glass. "$3388,

-DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS-
5545 S. Woodward
647-5600
MARMAOUKE
jiaafy 0
ironNTTpdfRTilSSSC"
matte tranifflhalon itt|l uno
Jinanoad at bank i
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WMe TMdt FB 4-1004 or	FB S7I54
' SHOrTHE
"GOODWILL USEOUR" LOT FOR genuine VALUES.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Ml. Clamant St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
1940 PONTIAC, VENTURA, 2-OOOR hardtop, FE 4-4391. Aft. 5 p.m
ngrTmiyo re	^TT. j p.lTe.
1941 Pontiac! bonneville
ooupa, power steering, brakes, 1 owner new car tradeHn, $5 down.
LUCKY AUTO
1941 BONNEVILLE C 0 N-
TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $4.S5, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1961 PONTIAC Convertible
Radio, heater, automatic. You should buy this car now and save $200. King Finance Plan. Only $5 down.
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake at Huron FE 0-4000
,1962 PONTIAC Wagon
Auto., radio, heeler, only —
$595 ,
HAUPT P6NTIAC
On Main st.	Clarkston
1942 TEMPEST STATION WAGON Good condition, $425. OR 3-8031
1942 C A T A L I N A CONVERTIBLE Full power, aluminum wheels. Maks otter. Ml 7-2094, aftsr 5 p.m.
full power, new muffler, brakes. 29,000 miles. $495. 3344493 aft. 4:30.
'62 Tempest Convertible
Radio, heater, automatic, original finish. Only $595 full price. King Finance Plan, $5 down.
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake at Hum" FE 8-400$
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON vertible with'power, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1943 PONTIAC, CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, 3 to choose from. Can be purchased with no money down and small monthly payments.
LUCKY AUTO
1944 GTO 2 DR. HARDTOP TRI power, 4 speed, aluminum wheels, radio, heater, tor only $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. Woodward. Ml 4-3900.
NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used ear from Keego Pontiac Sales Call Mr. Clay at 402-7300.
t mi hr mn. hww. e>«. w «>,
"I sure hope this scares you out of a year’s growth!”
New and Used Cara 106 Nwy airf lhad Cara 106 1965 CATALINA Sedan
double power, sir conditioning.
1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon, 30,000 mta 4 new tires, redlo, heater, tinted glass, power brakes, exc. condition. Ml 4-3044 or 482-0470.
1945^^LeMANS 5 PASSBHGER, V-I, hydrametic, original owner. $1495. FE 54432,__________________________
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
4424400
Berz Alr^rt
1945 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT value, full power, whitewalls, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, air, one-owner, 21,000 mi., snow tires included.
$2200. 4244343.__________________
1945 GRAND PRI.X SHARP .. S219S 1945 Catalina 4-door hardtop with air. Special at only ..... $1895
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
3000 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-7300
SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales.. Cell Mr. Clay at 402-7300.
JUST MA|RIEO - DONT NEED two cars, 1945 Catalina convertible still under warranty, power steering and .brakes, fander dant, $2000. After 4:30 p.m. 335-1593.____________,
TEMPEST 1945 4 CYLINDER sports epupe, 2 door, 29,000 ml.
4 new tires, $1125, Terms. MarblF cap Enterprise Inc. 725 Oakland Ave. 338-92S1, 4744413.____________
TEMPEST LEMANS, 1965 WHITE, blacktop. 4 cyl. stick. Good mechanical 45,000 ml. Robert Floyd. Ml 4-1000. Call 9-5.
1945 SUPERVISOR'S BONNEVILLE, 4-door , deluxe Vista, beautiful 2-tone, power, low mileage. $2100 for quick sale. OR 3-5485 aft. 4 p.m.	I
HAUPT PONTIAC
On Main St.	Clsrfcston
MA S-S50O 1945 PONTIAC BONNEViLLE 2-Ok. hardtop, double power, radios vinyl Int., iTooo ml. 4W^13,
1945 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-.jloor hardtop. Power. 12,000 ml. FE 0-2321.
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible, white, blue top, double power, 14400 milet. $2395. FE 4-9587.
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, ^DOOR hardtop, air Conditioned. Power
1944 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-toR, power steering and brakes, PM radio, auto, transmission. 425-1707.

1
1943 A48BASSADOR WAOTN. V4, power tieering, poiwr brekes, su-'l
Em ■ ■ ‘	....

ii#i
W^Ward Av, Ml i»3»00.
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC.
l-door sedan. Special this week w only $795.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 14155 or EM 3-415t
1944 RAMBLER HARDTOP "440," AUTOA4ATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER WITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $792. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly peymantf only $6.09. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks M HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC
440 4-donr station wagon. LloM blue with g 232 S^lbww tngiria. An sxcsilsnt stttlan wagon pnead to sail.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 341SS or EM 34156
1963 TRIUMPH
Spitfire T-R4 Convertible $895
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
840 5. Wydward____Ml 7-3214
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
Like new. original equipment and only 14400 miles. Priced to sell.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3.4155 or EM 14156
CHEVY-
DLDS
GMAC
TSOUBlf FREZ
USED CAR SPECIALS
1944 CHEVY 4.Door Sedan. Radio, Iwetsr. automatic, while; wells. Only ........... • ■ • *79$
1944	OLDS Culleis ^Door with radio, heater, 4-1^, ', rrt with whitewalls. Only .. $1l»5
1945	OLDS Delta Holldey Coupe. Radio, boater, power steering, brakes, ons ownsr. Only 51095
1943	DODGE 2-Door. Radio and hsatsr, automatic n$w w-
* tradsi Only ..............  *7»»
1945 OLDS Cutlass Holiday Cps. Radio, haatar, Sapaed, rrt with whitawslla. Only .. $1795
1944	CORVAIR 4-Door Hardtop.
Automatic, radio, heeler, ons owner ... . ............. *159$
1941 8UICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, redlo, healer. Only ..........................   $595
1945	CHEVY Convertible Super
Sport. Automatic, power steering end radio .. ^....... $169$
1946	FORD Falrlane'Convertible,
390, radle, power steering. 4-speed end new car warranty. .......................   $1995
1945 OLDS Oelta 4-Ooor Hardtop. Power siasring, bralm, radio, ong ow^............. $1795
1943 OLDS Sedan, 4>Deor Hardtop. Power slaarliig, hrakes, radio, one bssner ......... $1195
'1943 OLDS Sedan, 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, brakM, redlo, new car .trade >. $1095
1943	OLDS 2-Ooor Hardtop With power steering atid brekes, radio and sherp ....... $1095
1944	OLDS 4-Door Hardtop. Deu-bls powar,erbdlo, one owner.
-rrt........................ $1595
1942 FORD ' (Jalaxle "580" >-Door. Power steering, V4, sHck shift .................$395
liSM'CHEyY 4-Dopr Sedan. V-$, automatic, radio, one owner, .......................... $1095
1945	OLDS ' 442 Coupe. Radio,
heater, 4‘spaed, and is a one owner ............<.....^ $1795
1945 OLDS "9T' HolMey Coupe. Full power, air conditioning.
...................... $2395
1964 BUICK Riviera. Power steering, brakes and windows. One owner ................. $1795
ON DIXIE HWY. AT MIS "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON	MA
5-5071
1944 GTO, BURGUNDY WITH black vinyl top, 4-speed, tridwwer, custom steering wheal, - rally gauges, AM-FM radio, reverb, and itereo tape pack. 549 W. Huron or ceil FE 5-7428.
METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE, 195$, runs good. $75. FE S-3974.
1940 rambler 4 AUTOMATIC. Nice second car. 3434X10.
1961-1962 Rambler Station Wagon
3 to choose from, excellent transportation, from $297. We handle and arrange all finencing.
ALL FINANCING CALL MR. OAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
AUTORAMA Motor Soles ■ PUBUC AUT© AUCTION
THE FIRST OF IT'S KIND
Autorama Motor Seles proudly announces their First Public Auction. Finally, an auto auction designed for the public. All ere Invited to attend. The only quailficetlon Is that you are 21 years of age or accompanied by a parent or guardian. The auction will be held every other Saturday beginning January 21, 1967 el 12:08 Noon sharp. Plan ahead so you may attend. The auction will be run on e "Cash end Carry" basis only. All cars will bo honestly represented and sold as Is. Car prices will range from $25.00 to $500.00. We plan to hpve thirty to forty cars awaiting your bid.
' There will be "FREE" Refreshments.
See you there Saturday, January 21, at 12:00 Noon. Don't be late end miss Hie car of your choice.
"	For further Inlormatlon Phone 402-4418.	^
AUTORAMA Motor Sales
2635 ORCHARD UKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
One Mile West of Telegraph on Orchard Lake Road
Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth -When You Can Drive A
M3W mmssmaM
CUTLASS 2-Door Holi(day Hardtop
DELIVERED
50,000 miles or 5 years factory warranty
$150 DOWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX
BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $57.97 MONTH
. . . . Equipment ds Follows . . .
Deluxe Seat Belts Vinyl Trim
Woll-to-Wall Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers
4-Way Flashers Padded Foam Reor Seats Padded Foam Front Seats
Windshield Washers Full Wheel Covers Back-Up Lights Sideview Mirror
'The Biggest Ljttle Showroom in Pontiac"
mWMM
550 OAKLAND AVENUE
0
FE 2-8101
BUSINESS HOURS, MON. And THUR. 9 TO 9-TUE. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO 6
.ONE
STOP
T
R
A
N
S
P
O
R
T
A
T
' I'
. O N
CENTER
Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive A
F-85 2-Door Club Coupe
50,000 miles of- 5 years factory warronty
$150 DOWN OR 'TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX
BANK RATES ... 49 MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $49.90 MONTH
. . . . Equipment as Follows . . . .
Deluxe Seat Belts Vinyl Trim
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers
4-Way Flashers Padded Foam Rear Seats Padded Foom Front Seats
Windshield Washers Full Wheel Covers Bank-Up Lights Sideview Mirror
'The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac"
mwMF
550 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 2-
BUSINESS HOURS. MON. And THUR. 9 TO 9-TUE. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO 6


;■ t



Angrams fumitKbd fay ttatient lithid te lliit colwnin am Mibi«ct to chaifigo wHhoufnetico
choiMid*; a-wjm.w. 4-wwm, z-vifltwty, o-ftiiw-iv/m-wk>d-tv, 50~wm
i:M (2) (4) News ^
(7) Movk: “Tfae Girl t » Who Had EwryUiiag" 1953) Elizabeth Taylor, Fernando Lamas, Willhim Powell, Gig Young * (50), i^p^iaa , (56) Friendly Giant 1:1$ (56) Sdence Is Everywhere
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I (9) Secret Agent (50) Perry Mason (56) History of 'Uie Ikgro 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Bewitched (56) Master (Hass •:00 (2) Movie: “My Geisha” (1961) Shirley MacUine, Yves Montand, Edward G. Robinson, Bob Cum-mings
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(56) Men of the Senate 9:30 (4) Dragnet (7) That Girl (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 10:00 (4) Dean Mwtin (7) Vietnam Special (9) Telescope 10:30 (9) Chansons 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (f) News (50) Alfred Ifitchcod: ' 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. »Hie Uninvited” (1944) Ray Mo-land, Ruth Hussey. 2. “Summer Stock” (1950) Judy GarUmd, Gene Kdly (4) Tooiglit
(7) Movie: “Mister Cory” (1959) Tony Curtis, Martha Hyer (9) Ni^itcap
12:00 (9) SeMhnentM Agmt 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (4) News
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(4) Today 1 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
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F TROOP, 6:00 p.m, (7) P|til Harris plays 147-year-old who {dans to lead the Inmans in retakkig the United Statea.
DRAGNET, 9:30 p.m. (4) Fanatic (dants 400 poimds of dynamite in the city. ,r
DEAN MARUN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Singers Kate Smith and Shirley Bassey, cnxnics Dan Rowan and Dick Martin and the Baja Marimba Band jrin Dean.
VIETNAM SPECIAL, li:40 p.m. (7) “To Save a SaWer” Is the story <rf Ac medical teams who risk tfarir Bves to save the wouaded ia Vietnam. A combat ease Wslary is detailed from the explMioB of a land ■dne to operating table to family rtonion, Henry Fonda namies.
M:59 (56) Let's Speak Spanish ,■1
11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supemarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (SO) Dkkery Doc 11:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood ^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant * 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo\o Teachers

NoM of AN Sort!
»llir I'liniii'f iliWTirlrti'illlliiHi
MMHtor* (otM.) MliadilMQrpMW 41M«lt biW -MXieUmtUOu of MUsfacUoB
iSFMijr ftt/er
SlAldMOMl
MUtotfssuM
Ittr
SUIoldf la reevd ZSAdort ,, . 28 Aftertonf t 92Perteioing tot'
CTOoawdiu, Eddie-----
T...]Minr
ISeours*
ZPrepoiltloB
SShoiboneuis
4	blind (Fr.)
5	Hindu weifdtt
6	Subitltution 7El«guiU]r
COBClM I
SSUmprtf UsSihhuS 84Vegetablt containar fSPertainliig to • SGardeutoal Uisuf toait.) ■ “ ““ MMiwTranM S7>Unfiil
llAfrtok .12W)UMH«d 19Eu[^ t 21 Puli up 226pwchleH ISGreitor S4Smm 2SlleMun«( toufUi
as French artist
dOftroUter pf uoaM am.) 41 Cimey aiul UnUftter
42 Booty enrato*
43FenL^,..
4S Thrash 4Can|iiic voica
8 Mrs. Maiiia JqIummi lOVariaMiustor
37Land puraMlUp47Bdgtott'iCnM
29 Spanish ^	49----Carroll
80 Tranaaetion SOSununer <FrJ SlMakM itoatotofSZHarem room
87 Doctor of
Saiswr haunt
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Foes of Filibuster Rule
'	'	‘	'	V\ V '
A 61-
AFTERNOON
Miniskirt Minimiz^ by Secretary
(XLAIKMA CTTY (UPI) -All those stares, frowns ahd looks of appreciation Terry Wade, a 87-24-37 blonde, got areund the state capitol were Hot becalms of any miniskirt.
She wairts Dim understood.
“A
come
eletf t» here,” she said, toggfa^ hcriAfrt to fflnstnde.
Terry, 23, m Oklahoma State Senate secrt6ary and faiodiem-isfry stwkint at Okhhoaaa City University, became the talk of the senate cfaantoer last wvek. it ★ W
She came to work irearkig a skirt that mtst have been at least sx indies above her knees.
ACCIDENT’
“It was an acccident,” she Hid. “It was a kntt skirt. I sent it to the cleaners and it dirank.”
Terry wore a red knit dress yesterday. It wasn’t short, shie said.
“The hem is at die top wrinkle of the bend of my knee,” she said.
★	★	w
“A michskfrt might he as much as eight iaches above the knee, depending on Uie girl. You know some girls have longer thighs than others.”
^ it	it	it
Terry, vAo is 5 feet 3% Inches tall barefooted and wei^s HI pounds, instoted she has no in-tentlon of copybig ndraskirt styles or trying to attract atten-
♦ * ★
“I just wear ’«n the way I like ’em,” she said. “They hx* better Aat wmy tbjp bailing be. low my knees.” '
Confab'Ends
GRAND RAPIDS (i^)
.lli
AsdociMiOB el StHm AdmiWstntors wtag a two-day cenference hi Graad Rapids today. Theme el Ae coherence b “The Sqbod AAnmistrator-iSs EAscatkwi and Involvement.”
12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
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12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2) Love of Ufe (4)MatdiGame (7)BenGasey (9) Movie:“On the Wvidw” (1951) Danny Kaye, Gene Tiemey, Cor-inneCaket
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(4) Doctn‘’s House Call (56) Adventures inn Science
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3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Ni^t (4) Ymi Dfm’t Say! •
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(56) Afternow Concert 5:39 (7) News (9) Cbe]mBne (56) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:’S5 (4) Carol DUvall
Pentagon Cutbacks to Affect 39 Bases
WASfflNGTON (AP)
87 vote has halted a bipartisan drive for a stronger Senate anti-filibuster rule.
After Wedne^^'s setback, the only hope left for those who want to make it easier to halt filibusters is to muster a two-thirds majority to bring the debate on rules to a close.
\	4r ★.	★
A chance to do this will be offered under a cloture petitibn to be filed by leaders of both parties and othbr senators.
However, Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen told reporters that although he will sign the debate-closing petition, he will vote against it and expects it to fail.
NEXT TUESDAY The petition automatically will come to a vbte next Tues day under a rule requiring a two-thirds majority of senators voting to end debate.
' it^' ' it' . a- . I Democratic leader Mike Mansfield wouldn’t forecast the outcome of Tufesday’s vote. But he said if it were close and it appeared a second cloture petition wbuld have any possibility of success, he would make another try before turning to other matters.
An attempt to bypass the two-thirds rule was the key to the strategy of those who favor making it posable to choke off a filibuster either by a three-fifths majority of senators voting or by a niajority of the Senate membership.
★ ★ ★
They contended that at the start of a new Congress a iria-jorj^y of the Senate has a consti-
tutional right to adopt rules unfettered by any rules previously adopted. ’
POINT OF ORDER
Acting on behalf M the bipartisan group. Sen. George Mc-^vem, D^.D., moved to shut off debate by majority vote on taking up; the toviposed three-fifths rule. Dimen raised a point of order against the motion.
Vice President Hubert H. Hum{ttrey, the Senate’s pre-sidii^ oHicer, said this {we-sented a constitutional question and turned it over to the Senate for a decision.
But he said that if the Senate voted to table and thus kill Dirksen’s point of order, he would interpret this as instructing him to put McGovern’s motion to a vote without further debate.
And Humphrey said that under those circumstances, a majority vote on McGovern’s motion to end debate would prevail.
★ ★ ★
As it turned out the vote was 61 to 37 against tabling Dirksen’s point of order. This had the effect of wiping out McGovern’s motion and, sustaining the position of those who contend Senate rules carry over from one Congress to another.
— Radio Programs—
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TQNI9HT
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'wponI . . . WJR, martb mant
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FRIMY AFTERNOON
lUW-WJR. Ntws. Farm WObk, Naan, Edar, Muak
WASHINGTON (AP)
Pentagon ainis to save more than 337 million yearly by merging or phasing out 33 military bases and activiUes in the United States and 6 overseas facilities, it was learned today. More than 1,466 civilian Jobs irould be elistinated.
★	★	h
Secretary of Defense Rpbert S.	McNantara tells	a news	conference,	tpday about	the	new
consolidation move, his nixtt since 1961.
★	★	★
Informed sources 'said, the
new cutbacks also will involve the transfer of 8,000 other civilian employes and 1,700 military workers. The informants added however, that all career civilian employes whose jobs will be etiminated by the new actions will be imm^iately offered different positions by the Defense Department.
it it it
The 33 cutbacks in the United States are spread unevenly across the nation, with Alabama, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas and Washington each losing, three facilities. California, Massachusetts, New York and Ohio each will cilities.
LARGEST SAVINGS The largest.savings — about 820.8 noillion annually — will be gained by phasing out all of the Navy’s antisubmarine P5 seaplanes by 1968 and their support facilities at 12 bases around the world. Informants emphasized that the phase-out of the seaplanes Trill not shut doirn overall activities of the air bases.
They added that McNamara’s decision to cut out the seaplane optrations was based On evidence indicating it is cheaper and easier to supp<M't similar antisubmarine operations with land-based planes.
★ ★ ★
Sources emphasized that ndne of the actions is to take place at a military bine employing more than 250 military and dvUian personnel The Defense Department iriU inake every effort to relocato di^laced - civilian workoll, they added.
It iras un^rstood the Pentagon Trill offer to pay mwing «n>enses for any worker who decides to take another job and even offer retraining- programs at government expense. SERVICES OFFERED The Defense Department’s Office of Economic Adjustment also will make its services nvOilable to affected communities.
The new cutbacks are the
The sixth set to be announced since McNamara took office. Previous closings involved 878 military bases in the United States and < overseas and led to congressional investigations.
★ ★ ★
Rep. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., voiced a protest Wednesday, saying he was “astounded” by some of the new cutbacks. He said he would seek a congressional review this year.
But a quick sampling of some key congressmen found relatively little protest over the new McNamara moves, perhaps be cause congressmen were given 48-hour advance notice of the new cutbacks.
Garbage Pickup Thriving Business
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
; 3-Piece BATH SET;
»S9«!
White or Colored
Only
TOILETS
$1096
■ FIREPLACE Gas Logs
I
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - A storm and continuing cold weather slowed garbage collections recently in St. Joseph. But one customer felt that despite the complaints, the quality of the local garbage pickup service is improving.
★ ★ *
He said that a few hours after phoning the local firm about collection difficulties, his garbage was picked up — not by a truck — but by a worker drjying a Cadillac.
24" VAMin
WITH TRIM
49“
and up
ALL KINDS IN STOCK
EXTRA SPECIALS!
Laundry Trpy ond Trim .	$19.95
SfoinUiiStaDiSinki..........$22.95 _
SatKTubs, Irrag..........$20.00 up |
SHowar Stott witii Trim	$35.95
MGal.1IUttr
BasNotWllDrNtiicr
$49,95 1
I
AU Kims FIFE AND FITTIMS. WE CUT AND THREAD
;fi(U/6PLUMBIN6|
Sees Sunny South Luring Refugees From Icy North
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WASHINGTON (UPI) - West German Foreign Minister Willy 4Br«»lt Tdtt confer here vith Seeretary of Stole Dean Rusk Feb. t during hii first U. S. visit' since giving up the'^mnyomlty of West Berlin to beooiw Bonn’s dipIomaUe chitff. «
By EARL WILSON
MIAMI BEACH — The Swingin’ South is just starting what could be its swlngin’est season.
With the temperatures up, and the stock market up also, i^r*Iwft7a''this could be the year, and I canre down here to island-hop and to do a little luxuriating.
There’s something restful about having your breakfast on the terrace of the H a t e 1 Fontainebleau, and looking down at people in sTvim suits dancing alongside the swimming pool.
And then there’s always the weather back home to I make you enjoy it more.
When a New Yorker wakes up in the morning while here vacationing, he doesn’t ask,
What’s the weather on the beach?”
Not at all. He screams, “Is it cold in New York? Is it cold in New York?”
He doesn’t really care so much whether it’s warm here. He just wants to make sure it’s cold in New York, so that he’s getting something for the money he’s paying to be here. If It’s not cold in New' York, his whole day is ruined, and^he goes back to bed.
★ ★ ★
So, at least, claims comedian Jackie Mason in his act at “Mason’s Basin” —• on the roof of the Saxony Hotel.
And the Miami Beach publicity genius. Hank Meyer, Trill tell you that if there’s any truth in Jackie’s gag, tte Trin-ter vacationists here are haring a good time becmise it has been cdU in New York and in the 70s and 80s here. There seem to ,be more yachts here this esason, more “whip-it-aut guys” — that being the term for big spenders.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Jackie Kennedy, at the Ballet Africans with Glan-Carlo Me-notti, went backstage and greeted the dancers in French. (She asked the theater mgr. to see that no pictures were taken) Adam Cbytoa PoTTeU’s album, “The Gospel in Words 4 Music,” is being released by Roulette Records
Theodore BIkel, 40 lbs.,lighter, 1s in Puerto Rico with the gal he says he’ll tt^, N.V.^tV producer Rita Call ... At Quo Vadis; Audrey Heybam (in white mod dress and high leather boots) Tritt Mri Fyrrer .. . Mia Farrow Sinatra’s ma, Maureen
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O^Snllivanj donned her :old Jpne' (14 Tarzan) costuibe and swung! on a vine on the Mike Douglas TV’er.	1
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A career is all right for a woman, if she really wants one-hut it can’t zip up her dres^in back.
EARL’S PEARLS: Leonard jLouis Levinson’s “Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary” defines a lotrA-found dept, hs “where people bring things they’ve found and can’t use.”
REMEMBERED'OUDIE: As any homd buygr will tell you, “jiatio” to a SpanlMi Tvord meaidng ”|S00 otfra.”. >
Jack E. Leonim) says he lodu forward to opening toidght at the Copa: “In New York the night club smoke to'healthier ttah itte 4^8 air.” lluVr brother^
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t

)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1967
AP WlrtpMI*
WHISTLES COOL lilNE-Chicago poUceman Edmond Godlewski, working at the busy intersection of Ra^o^ and LaSalle streets yesterday, toots his whistle tiirough a cold-weather face mask as he directs traffic hi subzero tenqiera-tures. Godlewski has been the traffic directtn* at the comer for 14 years.
MSU Student Group OKs Antidfaft, Antiwar Stands
EAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan State University chapter of Stodwits for a Demo^ cratic Society (SIK5) last night adopted the national SDS restv lution opposing the draft and the war in Vietnam.
The 4^meniber MSU chapter delayed, however, adoption of their own antidraft program. Much of 90 minutes (k discussion centered m an argument over the use of the word geno-cidal, which is included in the draft resolutinn.
Opponents of tte word said
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it was too restrictive in de-sctiUng the Intent of the war in Vietnam.
Andy Eiler, Waukesha, Ms., a graduate student, said the stand was based cn the fact the draft is involuntary.
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VOL. 124 ' NO. 296
★ it,it ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967-60 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIOI
By The Associated Press Biting cold which numbed much of the Midwest in winter’s iciest weather spread eastward today with the core of die arctic air coitered in the ncn^east.
The early morning reading at Bemus Point, in westttn New York nW Jamestown, was *25 degrees.
Mach <rf western and nordi-em New York shivered under subzero temperatures, as did
parts of Maioe, Vermont, New Hampshire and Pennsylvania.
Marks of 10 to SO degrees below zero were prevalept in northern New England with . zero to 10 above in southern sections.
Temperatures moderated in the frigid Midwest after yesterday’s subzero wave, with below-zero rep<H*ted early today in northern sections of North Dakota and Minnesota. ^
Eighteen states r^Kirted readings of below kero yesterday with -47 at Ribbing, in WHthem Minnesota, the lowest officM mark.
Freezing rain, sno^ and. freezing drizzle slicked highways across areas in die south centra! states. Hazardous-driving warnings were posted by the Weather Bureau to northern and central Louisiana, extreme southern
Arkansas and parts of central and northarii Mississippi.
Light snow fell in parts of the north central states. Heavy snow covers many areas in the northern Midwest from storms earlier this week.
COAST LASHED
A Pacific storm lashed the North Pacific Coast with rain and increasing winds and snoW fell in interior sections of the Northwest.
U. S. Toll for Week
Highest of Viet War
' SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s headquarters aniKNinced today that American forces in Vietnam suffered nearly 1,2Q0 casualties last week, their highest weekly total of the Viutnam war.
★ ★ ★
The U.S. command said 144 men were killed, 1,044 were wounded and six were missing in the week that ended at midnight Saturday.
’Ike pi«vion8 hi^ was In the we<^ ending last Sept 24,
when 970 American were killed, wounded or missing.
Many of last week’s casualties were sustained in Operation Cedar falls in the “iron triangle” north of Saigon, die biggest ground sweep of the war.
While there were no large-scale battles, there were numerous small clashes and the number of men deployed-estimated at more than 30,000-exceeded any operatiem of to war. STEADY PAGE
Action in elation Cedar
AP Wlraplwto
In Today's Press
Rochester Pros and cons of city-hood are examined. — PAGE D-2.
Waterford Twp. Residents get chance to learn about community, its future. - PAGE C-9.
Prince Hal Former Tigd great now happy out oil baseball. — PAGE C-2.
Area News .........D-2
Astrdogy ......... D-4
Bridge ..........  D-4
Crossword Puzzle ... D-13
Comics ....... .... D4
Editoiab ........... A-«
Food Section .. C-14—C-15
Markets ...........D4i
Obituaries .........D4
Spfflrts . .... C-1-C4
Tkeaters .......  C-12
TV-Radio Pn^rams D-13
WOsomEari .. .... D-13
Womeo’s Pages B-1—B-7
Falls continued today at a steady pace.
B52 bombers struck at Communist fortifications and tunnels at no<m on the nm^em edge of to iron triangle 29 miles north-northwest of Saigon.
The raid, the 13th by the B52s in' support of the vast sweep operation, destroyed 12 buildings, 325 feet of trenches, 59 bunkers and three tunnels, a U.S. spokesman reported.-Small ground skirmishes also continued in the iron triangle, and U.S. forces reported the toll of enemy dead since the (^ration started Jan. 8 had risen to 524, with a reewti 3,170 tons of rice seized and 421 weapons, captured.
OVER NORTH Over North Vietnam, U.S. pi-
lots hammered at important railroad yards and rail bridges northeast and northwest of Hanoi yesterday and flew 109 strike missions.
It was to largest number of missions since Jan. 4, when U.S. pilots flew 116 against the North.
U.S. headquarters did not report any planes lost during the raids yesterday although pilots reported very heavy antiaircraft fire around some targets. Hanoi claimed two American planes were shot down.
★ ★ ★
Among the raids, four flights of F105 Thunderchiefs pounded the Rm Due railroad marshalling yard 45 miles northwest of Hanctt and pitots reported fires and smoke “the entire length of the yard.”
Ford* Tax Hike Is Avoidable
Sees Room in Budget for Sufficient Cuts
CfWVICTED-Albcrt H. DeSalvo, 35-ycar-oki mental patient, leaves Middlesex Superior Court in Cambridge, Mass., in custody of a guard following his convietkm of assaulting four women in their suburban Boston homes in 1964. DeSalvo, who claims to be the Boston Strangler, was sentenced to 10 years plus life by the all-male jury.
'Strangler'Lawyer to Appeal
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.	—^ Attorney F. Lee Bailey,
charging that “Massachusetts just burned another witch,” says he’ll challenge the state’s criminal insanity law in appealing the assault conviction of Albert DeSalvo, the man wHho claims to be the Boston strangler.
DeSalvo, 35, was sentenced last night to 10 years plus life after an all-male jury convicted the mental patient _____________ .	on charges of robbery and
attacking four women in their suburban Boston homes in 1964.
None of the charges was connected with the series of killings attributed to the strangler.
Bailey, who snccessfolly defended Dr. Samuel Sheppard of Cleveland, (Hiio, in Us second morder trial, and Dr. Carl Coppolino in Us New Jersey murder trial, said he did not regard the verdict in the DeSalvo case as a defeat. “I haven’t lost it yet,” he said, citing his plans for an appeal to the Massachusetts Supreme Court.
Bailey had asked for verdicts of not guilty hy reason of insanity and haid not contested the charges against DeSalvo. CHAILENGES DEFTNITION Bailey challenged the definition of insanity in the Massachusetts penal code several times during the seven-day trial '
In his final arpment to tlm jury, Bail^ compared a guilty verdict againsjt DeSalvo witti the iterance of mental illness which he s^ was shown in to MassachuMtts witdbcrUt era.
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said today “Congress can cut the President’s bu^et sufficiently to avoid a tax increase.” But until Congress gets the budget, he added, “it is impossible to be specific about budget cuts.”
In reply to questions'’submit-ted by the Associate Press, Ford said his opposition to the President’s proposal for a 6 per cent surcharge on corporate and most individual Income taxes “is based on to economic indicators as they presently exist.” “BalaBcing to ecemomy is mme important than batoc-ing to budget,” he said.
Ford’s views were given in advance of tonight’s R^blican response to President Johnson’s State of the Union message.
' The Michigan Republican will outline to GOP domestic program and Senate R^blican leader Everett M. Dirksen will discuss foreign affairs. ENDORSEMENT
Dirksen told a reporter it was fair to say that he would give Johnson’s Vietnam rtwrse a general endorsement but reserve the right to criticize particulars.
Ford said that if Johnson had “set a ceiling of $130 billion w less on his budget,” rather than putting it at $135 billion, “he then mi^ not have been compelled to request a tox increase.” ,
In the Republican Congressional Committee “Newsletter” last week, Ford called the tax priqwsal a “tragic mistake” and said “the President has yet to present solid evidence that it is necessary.”
DELOS HAMLIN
Heads State Supervisors Association
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, yesterday was elected president of the Michigan State Association of Supervisors at the organization’s 68th annual convention in Lansing.
Ar ★	★
Hamlin, who is in his 11th consecutive term as county board diairman, served the past year as first vice president of' the State Association of Supervisors.
Speaking to supervisor delegates from all counties of the state Mowing his elevation to to presidency, Hamlin called for a statewide analysis of to local government function.
LI’L ONES
“So I talk in class. You’d think he never h^rd of equal time.”
Gale warnings were displayed along the coast from Point St. George, CaUf., to Tatoosh Island, Wash.
One inch of snow fell in the Spokane area and it had spread eastward into western Montana and northwestern Wyoming.
A:	★	★
The cold air in the northeast dropped the mercury to -21 at Massena, N.Y., -12 at Burlington, Vt., -10 at Glens Falls,
N.Y., and -5 at Albany. Lowest reading in to Midwest was -15 in northern Minnesota. Wednesday’s high at Massena was -2.
N.Y. SHIVERS The 15 above in New York City was the coldest day of 1967 and one of the lowest marks of the season.
The New York City buUd-ings department called extra telephone monitors to duty
last ni^t to handle calls of cmnplainto frtnn apartment residmito concerniBg inadequate heating.
In Chicago, which had the lowest reading of to season yesterday with 10 below, Mayor Richard J. Daley ordered a crackdown on violators of the city’s heating ordinance. There were nearly 400 complaints and Daley ordered building inspectors to work overtime.
“To focus our efforts, I would recommend the establishment at 'the state level of a commission, office or department on Michigan’s local government of tomorrow,” he said.
★ ★ ★
“Its function would be to determine which unit of government should perform vdiat services in light of today’s advances in philosophy and technology and recommend what programs the State Associatiem of Supervisors shmild take to enable bet-to citizen service by local government.”
TO DECIDE FUTURE Hamlin added tot it is time for local government to take a hand-in dechSng its own future.
BEAT THE COLD-Pontiac patrolmen Edward Johnson (left) and Richard Adams take steps to prevent frostbitten ears while walking their beats in near-zero temperatures. The routine is the
PontlM Prtn PiMla
same for to city’s police even when to mercury takes its deepest plunge of the year, and the weatherman sees little relief for the next few days.
Despite Medicare
7 Above Zero Is Today stow
Despite six months of Medicare last year, Pontiac hospitals did not experience a large influx of patients-elderly or otherwise.
In fac^ based on statistics from Pontiac Gen«^ Hospital, local hospital usage m$y even be leveling off after several years of steady increases.
Healtii care experts had warned hospitals across the nation to be ready for Wge increases in elderly patients with to advent last Jnly M Medicare.
This proved not to be the case.
★ ★ ★
Served by three general hospitals—Pontiac General, Pontiac Osteopathic and St. Joseph Mercy, the Pontiac community has over 1,000 hospital beds available.
LESS PATRONAGE
All three hospitals last year experienced less patronage compared to 1965. However, to reasons for the drop in business vary for each of the health care institutions.
Not So Cold Tonight, Soys Weatherman
MdaL ...	... 7	9i.ni....	.11
2 a.m....	... 7	16 ajn....	..12
4 a.m....	... 7	11 aju....	...13
6 a.m....	... 8	noon		...14
8 a.m....	...16	1 p.m....	...16
Biting near-zero temperatures registering 7 above at 4 a.m. today will become sli^tly warmer this afternoon and tmd^t.
'The weatiiennan predicts scattered snow flurries and not so
Pontiac General had 3,640 less patient days and 222 less admissions in 1966 over 1965. The hospital’s occupancy percentage dropped from 96.1 per cent in 1965 to 94.31 per cent last year.
Hospital Administrator Harold B, Euler admitted frankly that he was unable to explain to drop in usage.
★ ★ ★
“We’ve tried to analyze it from every angle and just haven’t been able to come up with to answer.”
FEWER CANCELLATIONS
He added that last year the hospital had 717 less cancellations over 1965, experiencing for a six-week period last sununer virtually no cancellations.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
COLD
cold t(»ight, with the low dipping to 12 to 17.
. Cloudy, a little colder with scattered snow flurries is tomorrow’s forecast, and cloudy with snow likely is the outlook for Saturday.
South to southwest winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour will become northerly tonight.
Says More Time Needed
Pratt Will Extend Probe
Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt said today that he probably will extend his one-man grand jury investigation for another six months.
Barring unforeseen circumstances, Pratt said the additional time will be needed because
there is more to do than can be accomplished in the remaining month of the inquiry.
A six-month time limit is set on grand jury proceedings with one six-montii extension allowed under law.
corruption in Royal Oak Townslffp.
PHILIP PRATT
Pratt’s first six months ends in mid-February.
★ ★ ★
When the probe was initiated by State Att. Gen. Frank Kelley last August to investigate alleged illegal activities surrounding the Hazel Park Race Track, there were some reports that it could be concluded in three months.
NEW INFORMATION As the investigation continued, however, it b^ame apparent that new information, not necessarily associated with the track, was coming before Pratt and the prospect of ending it early was out of the question.
Several factors are responsible for extending the grand jury probe, Pratt’s second Since July 1965 when he began investigating crime and
Among these is the fact tot the race track is closed, and until the racing season ^ins little investigation can be done. ★ ★ ★
Another is a legal question on the constitutionality of the grand jury proceedings.
Four persons to date have refused to answer questions, each challenging the constitutionality of to hearings. Each have been charged with contempt of court.
While a decision is pending (Ml this matter, Pratt is hindered from pursuing to any great extent his investigation which has centered on Madison Heights and several former Madison Hei^its coundlmen.
, ★ ★ ★
Five persons have been arrested and charged with <H[>er-atuig a gambling estaUishment in Hazel PariiL They wi^ iar-rested by gruid jury Investigators the lari day of the seasNi.	'

a.


f—
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 19G7
on State Health Aid
A proposal that would more than double state funding to the Oakland County Health Department was intr^uced yesterday by ^ health committee of the County Board of Supervisors.
It will be referred to ttie su-
pervisore’ legislative committee with the recommendation that it be incorporated in the county’s legislative program.
Presently the County Health Department receives 20 cents per capita from the state,
based on the 1960 population figure of 690,000 or $138,000.
Hospital Usage Down
(Continued From Page One)
Pontiac General officials for several years have had a problem with canceling patients in different areas of the hospital because of the lack of beds.
Euler said the cancellation problem was back again this year. Thirty-eight patients—15 of them slated for surgery-were canceled yesterday.
★ ★ ★
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital also wperienced less patronage last year compared to 1965. St. Joseph Mercy had nearly 7,500 less patient days and 1,312 less admissions.
BUILDING PROGRAM
The loss of patronage at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital can readily be attributed, however, to an extensive building and remodeling program. The hospital went through 1966 with only 304 beds, compared to 342 beds in 1965 and 352 beds of Jan. 1, 1967.
Births at two of the three hospitals continued to rise in number with Pontiac General having 178 more than in 1965 and Pontiac Osteopathic 43 more births.
While over-all usage of local hospital facilities might have been down slightly last year compart to 1965, the total dollar volume continued to slant upward.
Based on billings to patients, the three hospitals did $21.8 million worth of busines last year compared to $20.8 million in 1965. Payrolls for some 2,405 hospital employes reached $12.3 million last year compared to $11.4 million in 1965 for some 2,380 employes.
Decline Is Shown Statistically
Listed below are Pontiac’s three hospitals and a brief comparison of their 1965 and 1966 activities.
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
	1966	1965
Patient Days	104,672	111,617
Admissions	14,514	15,826
Average Daily Census	286.8	305.8
Per Cent of Occupancy	90.8	9Q.7
Births	2,186	2,236
Emergency Rioom Visits	26,881	25,782
Number of Employes	872	869
Billings to Patients	$7,017,402	$6,508,688
Payr^ (total)	$4,540,775	$4,160,485
Pontiac General Hospital		
	1966	1965
Patient Days	137,558	140,598
Admissions	18,770	18,992
Average Daily Census	377	385
Per Cent of Occupancy	94.31	96.10
Births	3,685	3,517
Emergency Room Visits	41,762	39,195
Number of Employes	917	910
Billings to Patients	$9,256,527	$8,279,803
Payrolls (total)	$5,255,084	$4,670,750
( Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital		
	1966	1965
Patient Days	86,096	100,000
Admissions	9,217	10,512
Average Daily Census	236	275
Per Cient of Occupancy	82	84
Births	842	799
Emergency Room Visits	10,585	10,581
Number of Employes	591	626
Billings to Patients	$5,650,000	$6,157,000
Payrolls (total)	$2,654,000	$2,704,000
The proposed new funding formula, drafted by a committee of health officers from various sections of Michigan, calls for state matching funds to County Health Department expenditures on a percentage basis.
★ ★ ★
It specifies 45 per cent matching by the state for the first $100,000 local expenditure, 30 per cent for the next $400,000 and 15 per cent for budgeting over $500,000.
STATE DOLLARS With the County Health Department’s 1967 budget of $1,-343,268, it would receive $291,-500 from the state under the proposed formula.
Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard D, Berman was chairman of the Committee that prepared the proposal.
In p>resenting it to the health committee yesterday. Dr. Berman noted that if it is adq>ted by the State Legislature it would provide added incentive for expansion of local health units and also benefit high growth areas such as Oakland County.
★ ★
In other business, the health committee, acting as an appeal board, polled a tie vote on an appeal of a septic system permit denial by the heith department and called for a reevaluation of the county code.
DENIED PERMIT Appealing was Bruce W. Horner who wants to build a home (Ml Commerce Lake. His septic system permit was denied because of the peat and marl soil content of his lot.
Committee member Clarence A. Durbin, an engineer and building contractor, suggested the denial be lifted providing Homer comply with a comprehensive set of stipulations, including four feet of sand fill, that should assure proper functioning of the system.
Herbert A. Smith, a committee member who voted against the denial lifting, said the code should be altered to avoid the regular voiding of denials by the committee by adding safeguard stipulations.
★ ★ ★
“It’s embarrassing to the sanitarians who are doing their job by denying permits according to the present code,” Smith said.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and slightly warmer with some light snow at times today. Scattered snow flurries likely but nht so cold tonight. Friday: Cloudy, a little colder and scattered show floMes. Saturday’s outlook: Cloudy with snow likely. High todhy 17 to 22. Low tonight 12 to 17. Increasing south to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles today, becoming northerly tonight.
Today In Poiitiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 7 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 5:31 p.m.-Sun rises Friday at 7:57 a.m.
Moon sets Friday at 2:34 a.m.
Moon rises Thursday at 12:12 p.m.
Dovmtewn Temperaturee
6	a.m........ 8	II	a.m.
7	a.m........ 8	12	m......
8	a.m........10	I	p.m....
f a.m........II
10 a.m.......12
Wednesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
Highest temperature .................12
Lowest temperature ..................-3
Mean temperature .................... 4.5
Weather: Sunny
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dele in 95 Years <0 in 1907	—9 in 1940
One Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature ...............24
Lowest temperature ................12
Mean temperature ..................19
Weather: Cloudy
Wednesday's Alpena	13
Escanaba	5
Gr. Rapids	16
Houghton	2
Lansing	11
Marquette	7
Muskegon	14
Pension	10
Traverse C.	8
Albuquerque	33
Atlanta	47
Bismarck	12
Boston	38
Chicago	12
Cincinnati	21
Denver	37
Detroit	13
Duluth
Temperature Chart ■10 Fort Worth 35 22
10	Jacksonville 45 48 4 Kansas City 23 17
-3 Los Angeles 78 52 7 Miami Beach 76 69 -4 Milwaukee 6	0
6	New Orleans 59 45 4 New York 38 13
12 Phoenix 68 33 17 Pittsburgh 18	9
40 St. Louis 17 12
11	Tampa	71	59
7	Salt Lake C. 37 22
10	S. Francisco 53 45
11	S. S. Marie 7 -4
14 Seattle	46	40
8	Washington 43 19
SAN QUENTIN; Calif. (AP) — Guards firing rifles, shotguns and tear-gas canisters prevented a racial clash between 2^800 white and Negro convicts in the San Quentin Prison yard Wednesday night as the two groups came to within 50 feet (rf each other.
★ ★ ★
Eight cc^nvicts suffered gunshot wounds during the tense hours following a glaring facedown of the two groups. Five others suffered head wounds from beatings by other convicts. Two men incurred heart attacks.
•k -k ie
The confrontation included one group of more than 1,000 whites and Mexican-Americans and another group of about 1,800 Negroes.
Officials said the turmoil grew out of the fatal beating and stabbing of a white prisoner last Monday.
TROUBLE STARTS
Trouble started after lunch Wednesday, said Associate Warden James W. L. Park, when inmates entered the football fieldrsized yard. Whites and Mexican-Ainericans gathered oh one side, Negroes on the other. They drew closer, hurling curses across the no-man’s-land. Elsewhere on the grounds of the 40-acre prison, another 1,-200 inmates tended to their duties.
k k k
OVERRULE “Then we sit as an appeal board and constantly overrule the denial by tacking on requirements.” he added.
Horner’s appeal will be reconsidered at the committee’s next meeting.
OEO Workers Pick Union by a 75-8 Vote
San Qttenf/n Guards Bfock Racial Clash
With the angry convicts separated by only 50 feet. Warden Lawrence E. Wilson mounted the gun wall surrounding the yard and ordered, “Knock it off and go back to your cells.” k k k
There was silence, and no one moved.
Park said many of the men had armed themselves with pipes from plumbing ripped from prison facilities, and clubs from benches torn apart in the yard. A temporary classroom building made of wohd was set ablaze.
Guards were ready to throw up a “wall of fire” with bullets if the factions got any closer, but it wasn’t necessary, Park said.
Birmingham; Area New$
<-
0
\
ii
DR. EUGENE J. KEEFFE
Heads Staff
Delian has often been Jaycee of the month, has served as president and won several aw^s.
His other activities include; citizens action committee, United Fund drive area captain, junior achievement area captain and director of the Oak-
A Bloomfield Township physician has been elected president of the medical staff at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for 1967. k	k	k
Dr. Eugene J. Keeffe of 468 N. Williamsbury, Bloomfield Township, the new president, is also director of the hospital’s radiology department.
k k
Other officers elected at the annual staff meeting were the chiefs of divisions.
k	k	k
These included Drs. Clare G. Johnson, general practice; John R. Simpson, medicine; Frederick M. Adams, pediatrics; Robert R. Wessels, surgery; and Ferdinand Gaensbauer, obstet-rics-gynecPlogy.
LANSING (UPI)-2olton Fer-ency, Democratic state party diairman, announced today he will step aside and allow Hie party to develtq) a “new image’’ and obtain “a new face” for state diairman.
Ferenty ran unsuccessfully rri«.®g3inst Gov. Romney in the S	?xi..uc ‘^"P'lRomney landsUde last Novem-
ber. He was defeated by more
pled Children and Adults ★ k k
He has also assisted Camp Grace Bentley, been a member of the Troy Election Committee, director of the Oakland citizens league and captain of the school building fund of St. Co-lumban Church, Birmingham.
Thomas C. Morgan Jr. of Beverly Hills was given the key man award and presidential awards went to Fredric R. Haines of 1723 Bowers, Birmingham, and Ronald L. Miller of 16200 Amherst, Beverly Hills.
Cavanagh Plans Global Junket
DETROIT (AP) ■- Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has announced plans for a three-week trip around the world next month, including visits to South Vietnam and Thailand.
★ k k'
Cavanagh announced Wednes day he would make the trip representing the U.S. Conference of Mayors, of which he is president.
-12
FORECAST
FifwfM Show Low UmpofoturOA Expected Until Mtky Mornin9
frecioitalloA Net indicated- Centvh te<e) Fen

Oakland County’s war on poverty employes yesterday voted 57 to 5 for a collective bargaining agent to represent non-su-pervisory personnel.
k k k
Named as agent was Local 417 of the Clerical, Technical, Professional and Office Em ployes International Union AFL-CIO.
kkk
Ballots were cast by 83 employes at the two opportunity centers of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, in Pontiac and Royal Oak Township.
kkk
The other 29 employes in the county’s antipoverty war are considered supervisory personnel and did not participate in the voting.
|M
only at SIMMS annex a special purchase brings V2“Pfice sale
multi-purpose steel shelving units
on adjustable poles
book storage unit
3»9
study desk unit
499
•	0$ shown • tension poles th 3 rocks each 6x7x22 inches • floor to ceiling • brass plated poles # block shelves
•	regulor $7.98 catalog
•	os shown # 2 floor-to-ceiling poles # 2 sitelf desk • mognetic board ond utility shelf • desk top Is 32 X 17 Inches
•	floor to ceiling poles
•	SI 2.98 seller.
AP WIrephotp
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast in the southeastern ^reat Lakes region, the northern Plains, and the nwthera Rockies tonight. Rain is expected in the Gulf Coast region. A mildtfr trend hi temperatures is due in the northeastern srotion of the country and the southern and central Plains.
" A	1	'	A
• tension poles fit up to 8'3" ceilings
Income Rises, but Mor
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The personal income of Americans continued to rise in December, but the declining monthly rate of increase is another sign the economy is slowing down. kkk
The Commerce Department reported yesterday that U.S. personal income increased in December at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $3 billion.

extra shelves and tension poles
brass plated poles
99"
book racks
2; 99'
magazine racks
desk study sets
2»»

BIRMINGHAM - Patrick M. DEdghan, 34, of 338 Ottawa Troy, was dven Hie Diste gulBhed Service Award by the Birmingham Jaycees at their annual Bosses’ Night banquet last night.
It was held at Bedell’s in Bloomfield Township. Delian is a sales representative for the Automobile Club with offices at 275 S. Hunter, Birmingham.
I Guest speaker was. Mayor Robert Page. Members Inou^ their bosses as guests.
BIRMINGHAM - The Power Squadron will conduct free boating classes starting at 7 p.m. next Wednesday at East
Hills Junior ffigh School, 2800 KenHngion.’
The classes covo* all nautical subjects applicable to outbdard, inboard and sail. The course is meant fiM* ail persons, especially Wives and teen-agers, wto navigate area waters. '	<
than 520,000 votes.
“It is the considered and honest opinion of many party leaders and elected officials that, at this point in .time, the Democratic party should begin to develj^ a new image and that a st^ hi that direction can be accomplished wiUi the electi(m of a new face as state party chairman.”
Ferency, 44, has held the $17,-500-a-year post since 1963. The next party chairman will receive $22,^.
nie new term begins ,next month after the state Democratic convention Feb. 18 and 19 in Grand RajAds chooses Fer-ency’s successor.
“By removing myself as a candidate for state party chairman, the way is now (^n for others to step forward, and I would urge them to do §0,’’ Ferency said.
“I do not have a candidate nor do I intend to search ftM* one any longer.”
Richardt Stout, a Marshall dairyman, so far is the only announce candidate for the job.
Stout has been a long-time Calhoun County Democratic organizer and recently resigned as a member of the Michigan Agricultural Commission.
However, some observCTs believe Stout lacks the zip and finesse Ferency brought to the job.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Now At SIMMS-Big 35% OFF Regular Low Selling Price
Men’s Warm Jackets
M7.98 Animal Ski Jacket
An absolute must for his on-the-go wardrobe, 60% Orion acrylic. 40% Modocrylic, 100% nylon lining. 8 hand warmer pockets, layback monks hood with drawstring. SizeS'S-M-L. Ebony blue frost color first quality American mode
M4.98 Nylon Ski Jacket
Waterproof finish-100% nylon exford weow. Worm lining or Orion acrylic pile, sleeve lining (sgullled oce-tote. Snap collar itonds up to conceal hc^. Zip front ond slosh pocket. Machine washable S-M-L-XL sizes Navy or Burgundy, First quality Americon mode.
’22J8 Koneybear Jackets
1493
Only 18 left-Warmth of reel fgr^tilhout weight, 2 hand warmer pockets, loy-back hood with drawstring, front zipper Gold-tip brown color in sizes 36 to 46. First quolity American,
SIMMS..?*..
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
We Dare YOU to Compare This Jacket Anywhere^Especially at 50% Off Regular Selling Price
Boys’-Girls’-Ladies’ Wami
Laminated Jackets
With Hi(Je-A-Way Solid Nylon Hood
[Regular $13.98 Seller —fleecy soft and foam laminated for warmth . . . smart Nordic pattern in blue, white and block zig-zag ^stripes.
Outer blend of nylon acetate deeply ined with Orion acrylic pile. Hood
hides under the collar. Sizes 12 to 20 for boys, girls ond ladies-hurry, only 100 came in!
yion nooQ
e»»
SmtKSM
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
• block finished shelves • ongled for eosy viewing • 22" long • S3.47 voiuw.
•	black finished shelves ora adjuslabl# ^ 12" high, ^2" lon^
•	S3.49vcjlue.
• ?-shelf desk onid no .jiietic board • 32^' long • S8.98 Seiler.
Mulli-purpose shelving in pre-designed units or seperalely for your exact needs. Ideal for use in ony room or orea in your home, office, shop etc. No limit — none to dealers.
Vermont has more than 150 ski lifts, nearly 500 mountains trails and thousands of acres of open slopes for skiing.
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
still Plenty of Good Skating Weather Left... Come, Save on Skates at SIMMS
INSULATED
First Quality
Ice Skates
Genuine leather uppers with tempered steel blades. Foam insulation for extra warmth, plaid fibnnel lined, hi heel, hi-cut. Girls' and ladies' in white leathers, men's and boys' in black leath^b. Save on first quality skates npw!
Boys* & Girls Size 1 to4 Regular $6.95 Rediiced To
Ladies* 5 to 10 Men*s 5 to 12 Regular $8.95 Reduced To
SIMMS.'*..
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THE PONTIAC PRBSSi iTHUESDAY, JANUARY 19, JL967


' June vows fare pUmned by Mary . Arm Mays, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mays of Warren, and ' Craig, Ralph Briney, son' ..of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis R. Briney Jr. of Echo Road. Her fiance attended Purdue University.
MARY ANN MAYS
SHARON LOU PARRETT
Fall vows are planned by Sharon Lou Parrett, daughter of the Charles R. Parretts of Potomac Drive, and Kenneth Eugene Ryan, son of the , Ckcdus Ryans of ' Commonwealth Avenue. She is a senior at Hurley School of Nursing. Her fiance attends Wayne State University,
District Conference
Winter Meeting Is Topic


Of Be Stout
\ ^
When the Good Times Arrive
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am l(j and I am ready to run away from home. My problem is ipy nuth-r	I er. te begin
' with I am over-I weight, which I know I am, but my mother doesn’t let me forget it for a minute.
I’ve bem» on ' severtt 4) 61 s ,, _ ABW:	but iiom of
Ihm has h4en any ilm ' lor me. Well, my mother^atches every bite I put into my mouth. I am not on a diet now because the doctor told my motinr not to throw out any more moh^ on piUs and ofHce calls for me because I wasn’t “mature” eiAmgh to stay on a diet.
Well, vrtimi I get good and ready to go on a diet, I will, but right now I am resting, so will you please jH-int this so my mother may see it and maybe she’ll let me enjoy a meal once. Thank you.
RESTING
Dear resting: A11 right.
I printed your lettef for your mother to see. Now, a word to you: Don’t “rest” too long because the mwe weight you pile
on While you’re “resting,” the more difficult it will be tol lose. Your mother is trying to spare you misery later on, so shape up.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My husband is very goierous about money matters, but he thinks everything! buy for the house, large or sito, should have his approve!;, He wants to be consult^ about ^aint colw, drapery fabric, every Uttle inexpensive ’ iij^t fixf^, ash trhy, etc. He Iliys heloiH here, too, ant ' ahould have rai . fumikhings.
De never consults me about the thousands of'dollars worth sports equipment he buys. (> Ws office furnishings, or even his car. He says these teings concern only him. It is not a matter of taste, because he admits that mine is better.
His father was a tyrant who had his mother completely cowed and took the spirit txit of her. This situation is getting on my nerves. How would you handle it?
CALIFORNIAN
DEAR CALIFORNIAN: DuU-fully consult yotn- husband about each item you wish to buy fn-your home. Then buy what you want.
DEAR ABBY: I hope you won’t think I’m some kind of a nut, but I want to share this with someone and you are elected: I work for a real estate company, and vrtienever business is bad, I wear an old green skirt that has been cut M at the bottom with a pinking shears, and business picks up imme^tely!
w w ★
I try not to overdo it, and I never , wear my “good luck” ski^ unless business is really
abow the	coincidence, bdt that old ||^
““	gkirt hau never failed me.
' I wrmder if tfaa'e are other peojde who have a good Iucl| ^ charm that works for them fflte mine does for me?
“ODD BALL”
Set Plans Should Not Be Changed
Dear Mrs. Post: I think I am right on this issue, but would like it printed by you. Plans have bwn made between two couples to go out to spend an evening at one of their houses.
One couple gets unexpected company. Shouldn’t tiiey explain to the company that they had plans made and suggest that perhaps they could set a date with them for another time? Am I right? — Martha
Dear Martha; You are right. That is exactly vriiat they should do. I have said innumerable times, and I repeat it npw, don’t “drop in” on friends without givh$ th^ a call first to make , sure it Is convenient.
If yw do so, they have every right; In fact they are obligated, to go throu^ with their ixevious plans.
Participatimi in the winter district confemtce of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Jap. 29, in Warrai’s Executive Inn, was discussed by the Pontiac club, Tuesday, in Devon Gables.
★	w ★
^ Mrs. Charles Harmon,, career
Seven Founders of Sisterhood Are Honored
Chapter AW of PEO Sisterhood met recently in the home Mrs. H. D. Nicholai of Lake Angelas to honor seven founders the group.
Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen conducted the candlelight honor service.
Cohostess for the occasion was Mrs. C. M. Moyes. Mrs. James Wickizer of Birmingham was guest speaker.
★	★ ★
Members of chapter CL were guests. They were Mesdames: B. M. Mitchell, Charles Matson, R. B. Fell, Charles Buck, Max Shane and Paul Thams.
August vows are planned by Lee Margaret Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes of Lake Angelas and Patrick Leon McNew, son of the Leon McNews of Royal Oak. They are seniors at University of Michigan and Western Michigan University, respectively.
advancement committee chairman, presented William Rogers, teacher and coordinator of the cooperative program at Pontiac Central Kgh School.
STUDENTS EXPLAIN Along with students Judith Green, Joan Rdach, Barbara
Annual Party Being Planned
The Oakland branch. Woman’s National Farm and Gardtn Association has reserved the Pleasant Ridge Conununity Center for its a n n u a 1 dessert-bridge party on Feb. 7.
★	★	★
Proceeds from the affair which begins at 12:30 p. m. will help the group pay for a full year college scholarship.
★	★	★
Chairman for the day will be Mrs. Archie Coran of Troy. Other committee heads are Mrs. W. H. Ruggles, decorations; Mrs. Virgel Sturgell, food; Mrs. George Ward, tickets and Mrs. Edward Kosydar, door prizes.

LEE MARGARET HAY^fS
Autrey and Phyllis Terry, he explained the cooperative educational training program and what the Pwitiac School system is doing with career advancement.
★	★	*
Hostesses for the dinner-meeting were -Mrs. Fred McGuire, Bonnie Davidson, Margaret I Hartijs, Mrs. Edward	W.	Eick-
meier	and	Mrs.	Edward	B.
Eickmeier.
'	.1r	*	★
Guests were Faye M. Donel-son, Mi’s. John Buchanan, Mary Lee Amiger and Ethel Bassett.
to Xi Delta Again Offering Grad Fellowship
Mrs. CTiarles Black Jr. (rf Birmingham has announced that Alpha Xi Delta, national social fraternity^ for women, is again offering a graduate fellowship for advanced study in the field of Social Service, die grant to be $1,500. Diis annual award Was first made in 1959.
Alpha Xi Delta is continuing to offer this fellowship because it concurs with most civic authorities and juvenile court officials that there is an increasing need for trained personnel to work with youngsters.
★ ★ ★
Supporting this belief, ^ venting juvenile delinquency was chosen as the national philanthropy in 1958.
★ ★ ★
TO be eligible for this award, an applicant must be a graduate of an accredited college or university, have an outstand-ing j^lasUc reowd be intdf^ted ;!te';pi|caiiag 4 Ipfeer werlii^	or
youth to prevent ddtequeiM^ in the United States.
★ ★ ★
i Diteresteli persons may detain an applicatioa for this fellow^p by contacting Mrs. Black.
AP wmwwi*
Princess Anne of England draws the attention of travelers at London’s Liverpool Street Station as she returns from Sandringham. The husky-looking princess wears a dkuMe-breasted jacket and matching skirt, opewoork stocHngs a^ h^h b^

HU-iniitv Sales
SAVE 10 to 50% ON TOP QUAUH, FINE BEDROOM FORNITURE
Once ayoar, our furniture is reduced 10 to 50%. Many sets ore one-of-a-kind, odd pieces and in some cases, damaged. Ail furniture sold is our usual top quality bedroom sets.
1.	KROEHLER-*>Spanlsh solid oak, 4-plece bedroom set includes
extra long triple dresser, arch mirror, door chest and headboard. One of a kind.	reg. $719-NOW $399.00
2.	VAUGHAN—Modern triple dresser, chest and panel bed. Genuine Walnut, 1 only. reg. $249.00— NOW $ 168.00
3.	GRAND RAPIDS—Ultra contemporary oiled walnut bedroom set. 72" dresser, his and her mirrors, armoire, and king size bed.
1 only.	reg. $899.00- NOW $499.00
4.	LANE—Cedar chest, walnut, reg. $69.00—NOW $38.00
BASIC WITZ—Modern Genuine walnut triple dresser, mirror, bed, large 5-drawer chest, ball bearing door guides. Only 8 sets left.	reg. $349 for $249
5.	FOUNDERS ^Gallery Cabinet—Contemporary. Walnut glass
door and shelves.	reg. $369.00- NOW $169.00^
6.	BROYHILL—And marty other odd corner desb and night
tables—formica tops, idpol for the teen-ager. reg. $59.00 to $79.00	^	NOW $25
7. SOLID OAK—Boys'corelated bedroom set.
10% off
8.	BROYHILL—Girls'white bedroom set, formica tops, decorated
with a garland of roses.	10% off
9.	SEALY—King$ize mattress or box springs, from $48.00 eo. 10. SIMMONS—Mattress dnd box springs guaranteed! for 10
HAND-CARVED SPANISH PECAN
The refined design of true Spanish decor will create an atmosphere of elegant splendor. This magnificent set Includes a triple dresser, large mirror, door chest and king size headboard.
Reg. $749
»388
years. Quilted, extra firm.
$33 ea.
11.	REMBRANT LAMPS, CARLO PAINTINGS, DECORATIVE, STYLED TABLE and HANGING LAMPS for BEDROOM or LIVING ROOM
12. 6dD mirrors. All Finishes. Values to $59.95	$ 10 and up
1662 S. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30—Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Terms Available
NearOichardLakuRd. Phone 334-4593








T- 'T vr TF\T f ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967

IIS
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fowler of Fildew Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Chur ley, to Spec. 5 Willie Hawkins of Fort Knox, Ky., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Hawkins of Linda Vista Drive.
The engagement is announced of Vonnie S. Frack, daughter of Mrs. Floyd L. Wilson of Foley Drive and the late Harold Frack, to Seaman Appren. Roger A. Kid-well, son of the Robert B. Kidwells of Meigs Street. Her fiance is stationed in Washington, p.C. October vows are being planned.
The engagement of Susan Lynn Berdeh to Robert Lewis Adams is announced by her mother, Mrs. Bonnie J. Berden of Ledgestone Drive. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Adams of Elmwood Street. June 30 vows are being planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Buel E. Starr of Holly Road, Springfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Ann, to Richard Lee Canfield, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gail L. Can-field of Holly. The May bride-elect attended Michigan State University and her fiance is a senior at University of Michigan.
A July wedding in 1968 is being planned by Janet Elaine Kerr and Yeoman 3.C. Thomas L. Blair, who is presently stationed on the USS Compton in Boston, Mass. Their parents are the Carl F. Kerrs and the Thomas M. Blairs, all of Brisbane Street, Commerce Township.
An August wedding is being planned by Sonja Paulette Teague and John Larence Whitten, son of the Larence T. Wittens of East way Street. The bride-elect is the daughter of Howard Teague of South Edith Street and Mrs. Alpha Teague of Van-Zandt Street. Her fiance attends Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind.
New Fabrics Need Special ,Gare
The secret of keeping the no-iron performance in permanent press garments Is in the laundering. Use the wash-wear cycles of your automatic washer nnd dryer to help garments retain their wrinkle-free appearance. 'Riis means a warm water wash and a cool rinse.
Tumble dry at low to medium temperature and remove when dryer stops. The heat from the dryer helps remove wrinkles from wearing 'or washing. If you can’t remove them immediately, put clothes with perpianent press finish back in warm dryer for 3-5 minutes. W^tch the wrinkles disappear!
Oily stains should be pretreated with a heavy duty liquid detergent before washing. Stubborn stains will respond to cleaning fluid. Badly stained garments may need
No-We don’t graduate the most students, ' Just the Best Trained!
Pablo’s
School of Beauty, Inc.
Drayton Plains
OR 3-0222
Slide With Ease
Put a little paste wax on window grooves and cash cords. This makes the windows slide easier.
Join the hullabaloo fun!
REN' a GUITAR
^5 0 month
(minimum 3 months)
Rent o fine Gibson guitor. Unlimited return privilege. If you buy, poyments opply!
Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw St. Downtown, FE 3-7168
Look and Feel Like a Pro in Wonderful, comfortable
'WhiteSt^
SKI WEAR
JACKETS
' Smoll, medium and lorge *20 *26 *28
PANTS
Black, navy, light blua Sixe« 10 to 18
*16
Ski Shop Main Floor

JANUAftV COAT SPECIALS
EnMORDINARr VlUIES
Our Great January Coat Sale Now in Progress! Featuring the Finest Coal Values of the Winter Elegant Fur Trims. Smart IJntrims in Choice Quality Woolens in this season’s most successful 1 silhouettes. Come see our Tremendous J Selection with Exciting Savings to Match!
LAVISHLY FUR TRIMMED
urrp In $149
74 *94 *104 *124
SMART UNTRIMMED COATS
kcere to 89.9ft
*34	*44	*54	*64
Coat .Salon Second Hoot
\eart of Quality Vart
JANUARY
SALE
Precious
PERSIAN LAAAB
•	COATS
•	JACKETS
Luxurious III Look Startling iMc prices! You just have to see these values to. believe , it possible! Reduced from our own stock of quality furs
'399 *599
OTHERS TO $890
Matched Skins
Fight and lustrous curl in natural grey dyed two-toned brown or luscious caramel or block dyed Persian Lamb
Youthfully Styled
Full length, walking. Finger-tip or hip lengths
Handsomely Trimmed
Notched or shawl collar some with ruffs of genuine Natural Ranch Pastel Grey or Fawn Mink
Buy Yours Today
You'll be proud to own on Arthur'^ Fur and glad you bought it at these remarkable valuejs So do come in to day See how easy it is to own a Fur on Arthur's Easy Credq Plan suited |ust to you
to be treated with cleaning fluid and washed as many as three times to remove the last traces of oil. Or you could send the garment to Ifie dry cleaner.
On Their Level
To encourage neatness in small children, hang a medicine cabinet at their level on the bathroom wall.
Let the youngsters keep their combs, brushes and toothbrushes. Give each child a certain color so there will be no mixups.
{AtfvwHMniMn
Get the
/^Ageless Look”
You can trade yosir "over look” for an “ageUna look” and iiiobodj^U
even try to eueea your ,agej Your akin wiu auddenlbr 6
_ 90 dismn-
inxhf anwothw iuit any of yoUr laat birtliday or your next just won't ' occur even to people who know you well. Theyll just edmire you, anew. Nightly application of 2nd Dtdnit and the “ageleaa look" cornea over your face almoat More you lealiM it. Juat how 2nd Debut doea so much for you in such a short time is our secret; the pleasure of it all, however, iS yours. Youll not weep over yamiuished
skin dryness either, 2nd Debut (with CiSF 600) if you're imder 40 (|3,00) or 2nd Debut (with CBF
1206) if you’re on jfour way to 50 (|5.00). Money Back Ouarantee. At good drug or department stores.
ARRIVALS, LTD„ CHICAGO, U-S.A.
BIIIMSKT DRESSES
Were Ur 29.98
10 *12 *15
BETTER DRESSES
Were to 49.98
19 *23 *29
HAlSDBAGSr/30FF
ROBES
Were to 17.98
550	9S0	1350
Blouses
were to 7.98
and
Sweaters |i50	750
were to 12.98 O
Skirt ^50
were to. 12.98

GIRLS* SNOW SllTS
were to 12.98
8
88
Infants* PRAM SLITS
PFere to 14.98
6**.. 10“
HATS
were to $15
'3 *5 *7
This Season's Famous
SHOES
Save
30%. 40%
Deliso Debs! Marquisel Naturalizerl Jacqueline! Larks!
Timely Sa vings
BOOTS
Greatly Reduced!
THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUABY 19, 1967

OUTGOING AND INCOMING-^olm T. Connor (right), who resigned his post as Secretary of Conunerce, is shown last night with his successor, Alexander T. Tro^ridge. President Johnson accepted Connor’s resignation and then named Trowbridge as acting secretary of,commerce. The White House indicated that Johnson does not plan to nominate a full secretary pending congressional action on the Presidait’s ]H*oposal to merge the Conunerce ai^ Labor departments.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The resignation of John T. Connor as secretary leaves the Ck>mmerce Department stri]q>ed of its top hierarfchy. And it soon will lose many of its functions to the new Department of Transportation.
The task of regrouping smaller department for possible merger with the Labor Department now falls to Alexander B. Trowbridge, 37, a native of New Jersey.
President Johnson, in accepting Connor’s resignation Wednesday, named Trowbridge acting secretary. He had been assistant secretary of commerce for domestic and international business since May 6, 1965.
Connor’s resignation, rumored for many months, followed last week’s swearing in of Alan S. Boyd as secr^ry of the new Department of Transportation. NO. 3 SPOT
Boyd had been undersecretary of commerce for transportation, considered the department’s No. 3 !^t.
The No. 2 post — that of undersecretary — has been vacant since die resignation last year of LeRoy Colltos, former governs of Florida.
The White House indicated that Johnson does not now plan to name a full successor to Connor Pauling congressional action on his request to merge the Conunerce and Labor Depavt-ments.
Connor cited this proposed merger and creaticm of the De-partoent of Transportation in his letter of resignation. Many of Commerce’s personnel and responsibilities, including the Bureau of Public Roads, will move to the transportation department. '
“This seems to be a good time to make the change,’’ Ck)nnor wrote.
The outgoing secretary said he had ^cided to return to private business but did not elaborate on his future plans. He had been jaesident of Merck & Co., the drug firm, before being named to the Cabinet two years ago.
HewCentelb January
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ELECTRONICS INC.
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— .7^


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1967
The following are top prices covering sales locally grown produce by growers and sold by thm In ^olesale package lots Quotat! ins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mai*kets as of Monday.
Produce
Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Awles, CMw, 4<K>t.
-fEOiT
FRUITS
Apples,	Delicious,	bu.........4.00
Apples,	Delicious,	Red, bu......4.50
Apples,	McIntosh,	bu.........3.25
..	3 JO
..	4JM
.115
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu...........
Cabbage, Curly, bu..........
Cabbage, Red, bu............
Cabbage, Standard, bu.......
Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz. ...
Cerrots, topped, bu. .......
Celery, Root, dz............
Horseradish, pk. bsk........
Leeks, dz. t>ch.............
Onions, dry, 5(Llb. bag ..
Parsley, root ...........—
Parsnips, V^i bu............
Parsnips, Cello- Pak........
Potatoes, SO lbs............
Potatoes, 20 lbs............
Radishes, black. Vs bu. ...
Squash, Acorn, bu...........
Squash, Buttercup, bu.......
Squash, Butternut, bu.......
Squash, Delicious, bu.......
Squash, Hubbard, bu................. 1.50
Turnips. Topped ....................2.50
$2.00
2J0
3.00
3.00 l.lO
2.00
1.50
4.00
3.00 2.75 2J»
2.00 2.00 l.«
: 2*^
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens l»-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 18«i-20; Barred Rocks 23-24; ducklings 31.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (incMing U.S..)
Whites Grade A iumbo 43-45; extra Whites Grade A lunnbo 43-45; extra rge 40-43; large 30-41; medium 33W-35;5 small 27; Browns Grade A large 33-3»: medium 33W-34.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile
buying 'prices unchanged; 03 score AA «5V,; 92 A 651i; 90 B 63V,; 89 C 61'/4 cars 90 B 64; 89 C 62V,
Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2W Ipwer,;^ 60 per cent_ or
better Grade A Whites 37; mediums 33Vi; standards 33; checks 29.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices changed roasters 23-25; special fed White Rock fryers 18Vs-20’/i!.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle 450, few lots of high choice 1000 to 1100 pound slai^ter steers steady at 26.50; otherwise nothing done.
t^s 100; couple lots U.S. 1, 2 and 2 210 to 240 pound barrows and gilts 20.25-21.00; other weights and grades -*‘
Vealers Sti not enough to supply for market test.
Sheep 300; not enough sales to test trade.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Ho( 4,000; most 1-2	200-220 lb 21.25-21.7
mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 20.50-21.25; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 16.50-17.00.
Cattle 6,000; calves none; prime 1,150-1,375 lb slaughter steers 26.00-26JO; high choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 25.25-26.00; choice 1,150.1,350 lbs 24.75 - 25.50;
ter hellers 25.25-25.50; lbs 24.00-25.00.
Sheep 300; choice and prime 90 -.100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00 choice 80-110 lbs 23.75-23J0.
American Stock Exch.
NEW. YORK (AP)- - American Slock Exchahge selected noon prices:
Sales
hds.) High Lew Last Chg. T6	33H	31V,	31%	—
6	22?4	224k	22'A	-t-	4k
6	9V,	94k	94k—	W
'T	40V,	394k	394k	—	4k
26 3 5-16 3 3-16 3 3-16-1-16 23	2V,	2'k	2V,	+	'/k
-......-t- '/•
AeroletG .50a AiaxMag .
AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOII 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt CrMie 2.60a Date Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils
?	30'/i	30'/4	30V4 	
76	10	9'/a	9^/i 	
11R	7 613-16		7 -F3-16
7	2'/%	2’/%	
65	R		7% -
2	3'A	JV4	3'/4 	
16		M/2	IVa	
Felmont Oil
12 34'/k 334k 334k 45 IOVj 104k 104k 58 3Vj 34k 3Vj 123	3V,	3 3-16	3V,-I-1-16
Leading Issues Lose
. 1- ■	■ ■
Active Stock Market Declines
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock nuurket declined in active trading early today.
l,eadiing issues lost from frac-ti(His to a point or so.
Profit taking prevailed after the market made 11 clear-cut gains in the 12 previous sessions of 1967.
Opening blocks included: dffysler, off % at 35% on 9,000 shares; American Airlines,
off 4% at 80 on 3,000, and Standard Oil (New Jersey), up % at 66% on 6,000.
U.S. StMl lost Vi at 43% on 1,500 shares.
★ * ★
Westinghouse Electric dropped % at 49% on 2,500 shares.
, New York Central was down % at 76% on 1,300 shares.
Douglas Aircraft declined Vi to 52% on. 2,400 shares.
Bethlehem opened on 4,300 shares, unchanged at 35%.
Practional losses were taken also by Rautheon, Eastern Air Lines, American Can and du Pont.
Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks ros6 1.2 to 313.1.
Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Ex change.
The New York Stock Exchange
Cars Recalled
Firm Sends Warnings on 120,215 Others
On Relationship With Government
Business Viem
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock] Exchange selected morning prices: ,
Salts	Nat
(hda.) High Low Last Clig.
—A—
46V2	46'/k	46Vj	-|-	4k
1»V,	1944	1944	—	4k
31'A	31	31	.
414k	41W	41W	—	V,
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllls .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln 1.50 Am Bosch .60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b AmPPw 1.16 AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50
2 16 16
16
'/k
33	524k	52V,	52V*	+	4k
89	334k	334k	334k	—	4k
5	6S'/i	65'k	65</k	—	4k
25	314k	314k	31'/a	....
94k	94k	94k	—	Vk
2 60 60 60
AminvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptIc 1.35b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 Am2lnc 1.40a AMP Inc .-60
27	384k	374k	38'A	— '/k
2	244k	244k	244k	— V,
51	25W	254k	25'/ii	-F Vk
14	86W	86'/k	86'/!	+ V,
2	794k	794k	794k	.
45	80Va	80	8OV2	- 4k
6	24V,	24	24	— V,
II	48 W	48 V,	48 V,	— V,
52	32W	32'/k	32W	+ V,
4	40V,	404k	404k	— 4k
6	19	19	19	+ '/k
76	8*	85	85	+I'k
22	tm	47'/2	474k	+ V,
2	184k	184k	lB4k	4- W
1	154k	154k	154k	— V,
47V,	47V,	47V,	— V,
Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty on .lOe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 OraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA8.P 1.30a Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhnd .90 GrumAIre lb Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80
14 7Ve 7
Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashland Oil 1 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtICLIne 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20
BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BathStI 1.50a Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 Boisecasc .25 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I
20	40'/s	404k	404k
2	7544	75V,	75V,
43	64k	6V,	64k + W
12	654k	65V2	65Vj	.....
75	19'/.	194k	194k	+	'/k
133	57V,	57Vj	5744	+	V,
64	33Vj	33'/k	33Vj	+	4k
2	23'/.	234k	23'/.	-I-	V,
10	66V,	65	66V,	-l-14k
)11	27//.	274k	27';k	-F	4k
16	224k	224k	224k
29	89V,	89	89
121	14'/.	14	14'/.	-FP-k
17	56V,	56	.56V,	-F	W
32	3644	3644	36V,	-F1'.k
44	55Vj	SS'/2	55Vj	-F	4k
14	33V,	33
38	49V2	4»V,	494k	—	V.
11	30'k	30W	301/k
2	73V,	72'/.	73V,	+	44
5	90V,	90 V.90V,	-F	V,
17	2'/.	2V,	2'/. -F '/k
26	25'/.	25V,	25V,	+	W
37	23'/k	22V,	22'/.
20	78'/.	7844	78V,
17	37'/2	374k	37V2	-F	V2
15	34'/.	34 V,	34 V,	—
18	14'/k	14	14	..
16	52V,	51'/2	52V,	—	'/2
9	334k	33V,	33V,	. ..
5	5V/2	57V2	57'A	—	V,
38	40	39V,	39'/k	-F	44
9	24k	24k	24k
It
285 59W 58	58'/k -F 4k
Giant Yel Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind MeadJohn .48 MIchSug .10a Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Alrlln SignalOilA
64	84k	84k m
118
20
8V, 8 11-16 811-16-3-16
2'A	2'/k	2V,	......
24k	2W	2W	.....
84k	8'/«	8V2	-F	4k
18V,	18V,	18V,	....
154k	154k	154k	+	V,
55'/.	55'/.	55'/.	-F	V2
144	IV,	IV,	+	Vk
.. . 12V,	11'/»	12'A	-F	'M
77 264k 2544 264k -F Vk
4'A	4W	i'/l	......
70V,	69'/i	69'/2	—	Vj
5W -■
474
'/. '/. '/.
R wt
Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20
I'/J -F W 39 204k 20	20 -F '/k
312 32	31V, 31V, — 4k
8 27'/k 2744 2744 ..............
103	9'/i	9'/k	9'/k	—	V,
7	254k	25'/k	25'/k	.....
508	77'/.	75V,	774k	-F244
X93	11'/.	11V,	114k	—	W
209	5V,	54k	544
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rapra-sentatlve inter-dealar prices of approximately 11 B.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or
commission.
Cal Finanl Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrIerCp 2 CarterW .40a Case Jl > CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMil StP 1 ChPncu 1.80b ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIMI 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 ColllnRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 CohPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper Ind I Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHd .80 CroWCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Croc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
73	35W	35>A	35Vj
2 214k 214k 214k — 44 32 71V, ' 7044 70V, — 'A 7	27Vi	27Vj	27'/i
6	41'/<	4144	41V,
1 45V, 45V, 45V, -F 4k
24	8V2	84k	8'/i -F V,
16	28V,	28	28V,	-F	Vk
U	15	14'A	14'/a	..
2	194k	194k	194k	-F
4	23	22V,	23
25	29'/» 29'/k 29'/s -F 4k
102	89	88V,	89
-C~
7	4'A	4V,	444
2644	2644	26V,	—	V,
37Vi	3/V,	37'A	-F	V,
1	20	20	20	-F	Vk
22	27'/s	27Vi	27'/i
4	28	27'/s	27'A	—	'A
3	54 ,	54	54	-
17	26V,	26W	26W	-F
44V,	44V,	44V,	-F	V,
3 80 80 80
14	1 544	15V,	15V,	+	4k
2	23'/j	23V2 ' 23Vj	-F	V,
58	3744	3744	3744	-FI
60	54	5344	53'A	—
4	42'A	42'A	42'A	-F	'/J
5	46Vj	46	46Vk	-F	Vj
26	434k	42'A	42V,--
8	16'/s	16V,	16A
11	44	43Va	434k-
10	4144	4144	4144	-F	V,
9	67'A	67	67	-	'
13	48	474k	474k	-
4	32>A	37'A	32'A	-F	4k
40	29V,	28'A	29	-F	Vk
118	35'A	35'A	35Vj	-
56	31'A	31'A	31'A	-F	4k
79	46V,	4544	4SV,	.
9	40V,	40	40
1	93’A	93'A	93V2	.
XIO	30	29'A	30
16	64V2’	64<A	64<A	•
23	67V,	66V,	6644	■
4	264k	264k	264k
6	29V,	29V,	29V,
4	41'A	4144	4144	,
AMT Corp......................-.3-5
Associated Truck ..............»•'	’-3
Boyne .........................'5-3	J5-J
Braun Engineering ............13-4	14.1
Citizens Utilities Class	A ....19.6	20.2
Detrex Chemical ..............'8.2	19.0
Diamond Crystal ...............14.4	15.0
Frank's Nursery ...............10.2	10.6
Kelly Services ...............33.2	24.0
Mohawk Rubber Co...............22.2	22J
Monroe Aulo Equipment ........15.2	15.6
North Central Airlines	Units ... 7.3	74
Sefran Printing ...............13.7	14.3
Scripto .....................  6.1	6.4
Wyandotte Chemical	....26.1	26.5
MUTUAL FUNDS
BM Asked
Aflilialed Fund ............. 8.36	9.04
Chemical Fund ................16.29	1741
Commonwealth Stock ...........10.10	11.04
Dreyfus ......................'130	14.49
Keystone Income K-1 ........ 8.97	9.M
Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 6.25	642
Mess. Investors Growth .......11.13	12.16
Mass. Investors Trust ........15.88	17J4
Putnam Growth ...............1243
Television Electronics .......9.38	10.22
Wellington Fund ..............13.52	14.74
Windsor Fund .................17.65	19.18
Bl^ Asked I Dan Riv 1.20
3.7
Stack Averages
Cempiled by The Associated Frass
IS IS
Ind. Rails UHL Siacka
Prev. Day ....... 445.1	172.7	155.9	313.1
Week Ago ......... 436.8	169.0	154.3	307.5
AAonth Age ....... 420.2	1614	152.2	296.7
534.2 20sJ 168.9 368.0
Year Ago ...... -- -	---
196647 High . .. 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7
196647 Low ....... 388.0	143.9	130.2	269.4
1965 High ........ 523.3	194.5	178.2	358.5
1965 Low ......... 451.4	149.3	162.6	308.0
feOND AVERAGES CenqiM fey The Asseciated Frett \ ^ HI* to 18	18
nd. UHL Fgn. L.Vd
-F.3
»3.»
92.7
90.4
Noon wed.
Prev..D& 71.4 Week 7^	714
Month Ago\ 70.7 Year Ago	101.1
196747 fflgh 70.5 101.4 196647 Low ml 08.9 1965 High I3.X 102.5 1965 Low. 79.3 \99.9
12.8
81.3
85.9 86.1 79.2
88.9
86.4
DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b DiSt ^ag 1 DomeMln .80 Doug Aire Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 Dressind 1.25 duPont 5.75e Duo Lt 1.60 DynemCp .40
EestGF 1.49? EKodak UOa Eaton Ye l.25i EGAG .20 ElBendS 1.72 EIPaioNG 1 EmerEI 1.50 End Johnson ErleLack RR EltiyiCorp .60
EvansPd .60b Eversharp
PairCam .75e Fair Hill .30e Fansled Mat
FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 j
;p 1.i Flltrol 2.80 Firestne 1.40 FIrsIChrt .511 Flintkote 1 Fla PLt 1.64
FoodFalr .90 FordAtet 2.40 Fore Dalr, JO FreepSul 1.25 Fn^Cp 1.70
G Accept (SanAnllF
4 1.20
.40
90.4 95J)
91.4
Gen Cig I.U GenDynMi) 1 Gen Elec 2.60 a/.zl(3en Fds 2.20 85.7 (HmMHh 1J0
90.6	GenMot 4J5e
90.7	GenPrec 1.50
83.7	GPubSvc 94.3 G PubUt 1.50 90.1 GTel El 1.28
7	47'A	47V,	47'A
35	34'A	i34Vk	34V>
58	44V,	44Vj	44V> +	Vk
7	47H	47Vk	47Vk —	Vk
14	30V,	30V,	30V, -	'A
6	49%	49Vk	49Vk —	'A
1	29V,	29V,	29V, -F	'A
5	B3V,	83'A	83% -F	V,
2	79V,	79V,	79V, —	V,
4	15%	15%	15% -F	'A
14	69'A	68%	68%	"
72	42'A	42%	42%
24	27	26%	27 -F	Vj
7	46'A	46Vi	46'A
3	330% 330'A 330V2 -F V,
2	37'A	37%	37'A —	%
3	2IV1	21%	21% —	'/,
20	47%	47	47'A +	'A
)2	48%	48'/,	48% -F	%
4	46'A	46'A	46'A +	%
3	24%	24%	24% -F	'/,
8	7%	7% — 'A
1)2	13'A	13	)3	—	%
37	30%	20'A	30'/,
—D—
68	22%	22'A	22% -F	%
1	26'A	26'A	26'A -F	'A
22	32	32	32
48	70'A	70	70'A
3 125'A 125% 125'A -F 'A
2	18%	18%	18% -F	%
24	33%	33%	33% —	'A
3	12'A	13'A	12'A .....
13	34%	34%	34% -F	%
14	84'A	84	«4'A —	'A
1	33'/,	33'A	33'/, +	'A
8	39'A	39'A	39'/,
132	52%	52	52
53	68	67%	67'A -F	'A
3	23	23	23 -F	%
4	29V,	29'A	29'A -F	'A
13 157% 157'A 157'A - %
7	32'A	32'A	32'A +	'A
17	12%	12%	12% —	'A
_E—
33	91%	91%	91% —	'A
1	B8'A	88<A	B8'A -F	%
44 134	133	133'A -1
9	27	27	27
7	54%	54'A	54% -F	Vk
21	34	34	34 -F	'A
17	19	19	19
1	60'A	60'A	60'A
1	24%	24'A	24'A F	'/,
15	8'A	8'A	8%	+ '/,
17	36%	36	36%
40	26'A	26'A	26'A —	<A
7	17'A	17'A	I7'A
_P_
85 139 UTVk 139	- %
19	17'A	17%	17'A -F	'A
3	33%	33%	33%
4	14'A	14'/,	14'A +	%
6	57%	57'/,	57'A —	%
6	27%	27'A	27'A +	%
I	47%	47%	47'A -F	Vi
4	47%	47%	47%......
40	21%	21%	21% -F	%
15	20Vk	20	20 -f	%
1	77'A	77'A	77'A +	'A
21	33'A	33'A	33'A —	%
16	16	16	16 -F	%
64	46'A	45'A	45% —	'A
34	21'A	21%	21% -F	%
22	40	39%	39% -F	%
19	27%	27%	27%
'	-
8	22%	22%	22% —	>A
91	23%	23%	23%
3	22	22	22
IS	54%	54%	54% -F	%
77	88%	I8'A	88% .....
15	75%	75%	75% —	%
6	63'A	63%	63% -	%
98	74%	74%	74'A
23	65.	64%	65
8	5'A	5%	5%
10	33%	33%	33% -F	%
1M	46'A	46Vk	46'A -F	%
Sales	Nat
(hds.) High Law Last Hhg.
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 ITE Ckt lb
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25
Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30
Llggett8.M Littonln 1.1
54t
Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .80 Lukens StI 1
Pep
3 26	26	26
0	50%	50'A	50%	-	%
15	44%	44'A	44'A	+	%
3	10%	10%	10%	-F	'A
29	65'/»	65'A	65%	+	'A
85	45	45	45	-F	'/,
4	48%	48%	48%	—	'A
7	22%	22%	22%	-F	'A
11	26'/,	26	26'A	-F	'A
25	31%	30'A	31	-F	%
107	11%	11%	11%	.....
6	42'A	42'A	42%	-F	%
5	30	30	30	....
20	18%	18'A	18%	—	'A
8	59'A	59'A	59'A	-	%
28	59'A	59	59'A	-F	%
7	27'A	27	27'A	-F	%
-H—
Halllburt 1.70 Ham Pap .90 Harris Int 1 HeclaM I.ISe Hercinc l.lOe HewPack ..20 Hoff Electron Holld Inn .50 Holly Sugar 1 Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 House Fin 1 Houst LP I Howmel Cp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f
1 41
41
41
33'/s	33'/>	'33'A	-F %
2	32'A	32'A	32'A	-F 'A
2	48%	48'A	48'/,	- V,
5	44V,	44%	44%	- 'A
15	56%	56	56	- 'A
14'A	13'A	1?%-%
Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel
Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1,30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ihd Sperry Rand SquareO .60a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StOilInd 1.70 StOIINJ 3.30e StdOilOh 2.40
17	46'A	46%	46%
2	19'/,	19'A	19'A	-	'A
5	43'A	43'A	43'/,	-F	'A
8	70%	70'A	70%	-I-	'A
18	32	. 31'A	31'A	-F	%
5	50'A	50	50'A	....
7	48'A	48	48'A	....
25'A 25'/, 25'/,V
StanWar 1.56 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2
23	4'A	4%	4'A
—I—
3	34	34	34	....
2 17'A 17'A 17'A ....
2	75V,	75'A	75'A	-	'A
2	43	43	43	-%
39	37'A	37%	37%	-F	'A
5	85%	85'A	85'A	-	'A
11 391'A 391% 391'A -F 'A 16	40'A	39'A	40'A	-	'A
11	86%	86'A	86%	-F	'A
9'/,
33	55	55	55 -F	%
3 176'A 175	176'/j -f I
13	42	41%	41%, -	%
11	56%	56 V,	56%
II	25'A	25'A	25'A
_K—
21	46%	46	46% -F	'/,
2	31%	31'A	31'A -	'/,
17	41'A	40V,	40'A +	'A
3	5S'A	55'A	55'A
13	27V,	27'A	27'A
2 41	41
41
8 25	24'/t 24'A
Lear Sleg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a
3S 8%	8V,	8%
Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LonaS Cem I LoneSGa 1.12
MackTr 1.59t Ma^RH 1.60 Mad^d 1.93g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.30
MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDon Co .40 McKess 1.80 Melv Sh 1.60 MarckC 1.40a MGM 1b MIdSoUtil .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex MobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1
Nat Alrlln .60 NatBisC 1.90 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dist 1.60 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.2Se Nat Tea .80 Newbery .68t N Eng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NofTlkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Atrl .60 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50
44 33	33	33	-	'A
14 47'A 47'A 47'A -F 'A
17	72 ri'A 71%
7 87	86% 87 -F 'A
6	5%	5%	5% -F Vk
91 63'A 62% 63% + 'A
S 28'A 28% 28'A -F % 4 I6'A 16% 16'A 12 20% 20% 20% + 'A
4	29'A 29'A 29'A -
7	44% 44% 44% -F % 2 19% 19% 19%
2 3S'A 35% 35'A -F %
—M
26 30'A 38	38% + 'A
81 42	41'A 42	+	'/,
x15 22'A 22'A 22'A - %
5	56'/, 55'A 55'A
116 42'A 42	42 -F '/,
7 63'A 63% 63'A 33 31	31	31
18	15	15	15
29 21'/» 21% 21% - '/, 32 33% 33'A 33% -F 'A
4 31% 31% 31%
1381 30	30	30
339 34% 33V, 34	-	%
2	49'A 49'/, 49'/,
3	36'/e 36'/s 36'A -F 'A
21	77% 77'A 77'A - % 18 33'A 33'A 33'A 11 25'A 25'/» 25'A
11	30'A 30'A 30'A - 'A 50 78% 78% 78%
2	6%	6V,	6% -F 'A
108 49	48% 48%
23 16% 16'A 16%
102 46	45% 45'A + %
3	34'A 34'A 34'A
22	23'A 23	23'A -F 'A
6	29	28% 28%
52 107% 105'A 106'A -1'A
—N
12	88% 88'A 88% -F 'A 41 49'/, 49'A 49'A - '/,
i 25'A 25'A 25'A 25 80'A 80
2 35	35	35
41
34	41'A
2	30'/,	30'/,	30'A	-F	'/i
52	12	H'A	11'A	-	'A
13	34	34	34
25	60%	60'A	60%
5	14%	14%	14 V,	-F	'A
1	17'A	17'A	17'A
4	27%	27%	27%	-	'/,
30	76'A	76'A	76'A	-	'A
30	22'A	22'A	22'A	F	'A
12 106'A 106'A 106'A - V, 12	51	51	51	-F	%
18	54%	54'A	54%	-F	'A
8	33%	33'A	33'A
25	29%	29'A	29%	-F	'A
11 121'A 121	121	- %
1	5(PA	50'A	50'A	-	'A
1	38'/,	38'A	38'A	-F	'/,
Occident .80b OhIoEdis 1.20 OlinMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80
14	47 ,	44'A	47	-F	'A
6	27'A	27'A	27'/z	+	'A
9	63%	63%	63'/,	-	'A
6	43%	43%	43%	-F	'A
12	18'A	18	18'A	+	'A
43	58	57'A	58	-F	'A
13	19%	19'A	17%	-F	'A
_P_
PacGEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 PacTOiT 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am .6 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PannDixle >60 Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.48 Pa RR 2.40a
8 35	35	35
1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 PhtIRdg 1.20 PhilMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2.20a PItneyB 1.20 PjtPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2.80
RCA .80b RelstonP .60 Raynier 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Rolchifh .40b RepObStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tab 2 RhaamM 1.20 Roan Sal .9le
17	20%	28%	28%	-F	'A
9	24'A	24'A	24'A
17	17%	17%	17%
92	62	60%	41%	-F	'A
3	33%	33%	334k	-	'A
28	29'/,	29'A	'.9'A	-F	%
5	41%	41%	41%	-F	'A
7	13'A	13	13	-	'A
44	54%	S4'/<	S4'A
5	33%	33%	33%	-	'A
16	59'A	59	59
4	7B1A	78'A	78'A
113	77	74	74%
16	72%	72'A	72'A
35	33	32%	33	-F	'A
19	45	44'A	44'A	-	'A
9	32'A	31%	32'/,	-F	'/,
39	53%	52%	52%	-	%
27	44	45	45'A	-	'
13	58%	57%	58%	-F'
1	ll'A	IHA	im	..:
192 185% lB4Vs 185% - %
18	76% 74'A 74%-%
11	6%	4'A	4% -F 'A
12	48Vz	48'A	48'A
—R—
95	46%	45%	45%	-	%
17	23'A	23%	23%	-	'A
27	34	33'A	34	-F	'A
76	57%	S6'A	57%
Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCole JZ
RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60
44 15% 15Vi 15'A - 'A
0	43% -43'A 43'A ..
32 53'A 52% 53 -I 91 27% 27'A 27% ... 82 50% 54% 57'A -H'A 38 37% 37'A 37'/, -F 'A 16 27% 27	27'A - 1A
54	0%	8%	1% -F 'A
4 25% 25% 25%- 'A
1	2M 24% 24%
98 35% 35Vk 35%
53 17% 16% 17% F Vi
Safeway 1.10 SUosLd 2.80 SL SanPren 2 StRegP IJOb Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 SCherIng 1 Schick
SCM Cp .40b Scott Piper 1 Saab AL 1.80 SeerIGD 1.30
46	26%	26'/,	26%
6	43%	43Vi	431A
3	39%	39%	39% -	%
SO	21%	2tVi	28% +	Vk
35	6Hk	65	65 -	%
85	38	37	37 -%
33	58	57'A	57% -	'A
8	7%	7%
240 60% 59% 60'A + 'A
Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .60 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.20 ThIokol .3Se TIdewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1
T ransliron Tri Cont .92e TwnCen 1.20b
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.30 UnItAIrLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 UnItCorp .40e Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 US Steel 2.40 US Smelt 1b Unit Whelan Upjohn 1.60
63	47'A	47%	47'A	-F	'A
108	17’A	17'A	17'A	+	'A
13	7%	7%	73
28	40'A	40	40'A	-F	'A
71	63'A	63	63'A
7	20%	20%	20%
5	50%	50'A	50'A	—	'A
■ 31	68%	68%	68%	-F	'/,
58	51	50%	SU'A	.....
69	54%	53%	54	-F	%
20	26%	26'A	26'A	-F	'A
11	40% 40% • 4U'A .......
19	28%	26'A	38%	—	'/,
21	33'A	33	33	-F	'A
20	31'A	31%	JK
9	48'A	48%	48'A	-F	'A
59	17%	16'A	17%	—	%
653	30%	30	30'A	t	'A
10	23'A	22'A	22%	—
■25	35%	34'A	35%	-F	'A
34	22%	22'A	-z2'A
91	62%	61'/a	6J'/s
48	53'A	53%	53%	-	'A
138	66%	66%	66%
18	64%	64%	64'A
5	lO'A	9'A	10'A	F	'A
2	61'A	61'A	61'A	-F	'A
23	40'A	40%	40'A	...
35	42'A	42'A	42’%	—
40	44'A	44'A	44'A	-FI
210	48%	47'A	4/'A	—V
5	53'A '52'A 53'A -F %
15	29	2B'A	29	-F	'A
22	47	46%	47	-F	'A
_T—	!
34	31	30%	-.n%	-F	'/!'
63 101'/, 99% 9V'A - 'A 27	22'A	22'A	2-iV,	—	'A
50 74'A 73'A 73% - 'A
70	19'A	19'A	19'A	-F	'A
80 116'A 115'A 114'A - 'A
210 1I2'A 109% no -5%
4	15'A	15'A	IS'/,	.....
15 56% 56	56'A
89	18%	18%	16'A	-F	'/,
1 73'A 73'A 73’A - 'A 18 39	38V, 39	...
47	82%	81%	81%	-	%
98 33% 33'A 33% — 'A 38, 14'A 14% 14'A ........
25	23% 23'A 23'A - 'A
12	M'A 35	35	....
26	15'A 15% 15'A + 'A 69 54'A 53'A 53%
6	27'A 27'A 27'A
73 49'A 49'A 49'A 37 41	39'A 40'A -F 'A
1 59'A 59'A 59'A — % 50 70'A 70'A 70%
47 90'A 89'A 89V, — %
66
Vanad 1.40a Varan Asso Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28
33	30%	30	30'A	■
21	54%	54'A	54'/,	■
13	25	24'A	, 25
3	26% 26% 26% - 'A 42 63% 63 • 63% -F % 21 16% 16% 16'A -F 'A
14	35'/, 34'/s 35'A + %
6	45'A	45	45	—	'A
5	42'A	42'A	42'A	.
65	44'A	43%	43'A	— 'A
156	58	57Vk	57'A	-FI'A
4	12'A	12'A	12'A	-F 'A
34	66'A	66	66'A	-F 'A
—V—
2	34'A	34'A	34'A	— '/,
46	31'A	31	31'A	-F %
14	29'A	29%	29%	— 'A
29	46%	46%	46%	-
—w—
WarnPIc .SOa WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 WestnAIrL I WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 WllsonCo 2.55 WInnDIx 1.44
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. recalled 18,124 of its 1967 model cars Wednesday in a search for possible brake and electrical malfunctions.
And the firm sent 120,215 oth er new car owners warning letters saying some windshield wiper motors might freeze up during cold weather.
★	★ -fe-
In all, more than 138,000 autos are involved in the warnings and recalls.
The firm said only 4,710 of the 18,124 cars may have brake or electrical system defects but “We are recalling all of them because we are not sure which cars may be involved.” ADVISE TESTING The nation’s third largest auto maker advised the others—owners of Plymouth Fury and Dodge Polara and Monaco nftd-els—to test their windshield wipers in cold weather for any possible malfunction. If the wiper motors fail to work, a spokesman said, the firm is urging the car owners to bring vehicles into dealerships for replacement of defective switches.
The possible brake and electrical system defects were discovered during quality control engineering tests and there were no known reports of malfunctions from customers, Chrysler said.
★	-ft ★
Of the 18,124 cars, the recalls include;
Plymouth Barracuda, Dodge Dart, Valiant, Chrysler and Imperial models, of which 3,500 may have a master cylinder push rod bolt that fails to meet Chrysler specifications. If the bolt broke, the firm said, it could result in loss of braking power.
INTERFERENCE —Dodge Coronet and Charger models and Plymouth Belvedere and Satellite models equipped with the 426 cubic inch hemi engine. About 570 of these models may have interference between the starter cable and the steering Shaft lower bearing collar set screw. The interfer-
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YQkK - With forecast of hvents that was incisive, witty and debatable,
John Kenneth Galbraith must have prov(dced defiant snorts in b u s i n e ss-men’s clubs throughout the nation.
Speaking in London, the Harvard economist, former ambassador to India and adviser to President John F. Kennedy, declared recently that many large corporations some day may blend into a larger administrative complex with the state. What?
CUNNIFF
“In time the line between the two will disappear,” he said “Men will look back in amuse-
ment at the pretense that once caused people to refer to General Electric or Dif Pont or Vickers as private business.”
Speaking in New York later, Heiiry Ford II, Ford Motor Co. chairman, touched on the subject of government-business relations as they exist now — but didn’t arrive necessarily at the same conclusion.
TWILIGHT ZONE
“As government and business both respond to the major problems of our day,” he said, “as each of them enlarges the scope of its responsibilities to the public, they inevitably move into the no-man’s land where functions overlap and boundaries are ill-defineil.”
Both spoke about that ancient source of friction — the changing relationship between government and business. This is an age of development in that relationship.
The fact is that business and
3 Join Staff of County's Prosecutor
government increasingly find themselves in this disputed territory and, judged by some, standards, often crossing the border into each other’s lands.
The size of the job each must handle is growing. When an activist government is deeply involved in regulation of railroads, automobiles, drugs and other products, friction is inevitable.
NEBULOUS AREA
'The government also is committed to marketplace activities of raising or lowering prices and wages to, in its view, stabilize the economy. This is now a nebulous area defined more by guideposts than by laws.
Political considerations aside, big government is as much a fact of the 20th Century as is big business. At least 20 per cent of the Gross National Product is in federal, state and local government activities.
Three new staff members have joined the Oakland County prosecutor’s office, Prdsecutor S. iJerome Bronson announced yesterday.
They are Charles B. Woodruff, 33, of Birmingham; Alexander B. McGarry, 26, of Royal Oak; and Bruce T. Leitman, 26, of Ann Arbor.
Woodruff ij a former insurance claims adjuster and law clerk for William L. Cahalan, recently natned Wayne County prosecutor. McGarry had been in the labor relations department of Ford Motor Co. Leitman was a law research assistant at the University of Michigan.
Bronson said two others will soon join his staff, Arnold J. Shifman, 32, brother of 0 a k Park Municipal Judge Burton R Shifman, and Dennis Donohue 26, research clerk for Michigan Supreme Court Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh.
Bronson’s chief aide, Thomas Plunkett had been Kavanagh’s clerk before becoming an assistant prosecutor in January 1965.
6	23%	23'A	23'A	—	'A
14	46	48	48	...
22	32	31'A	32	-'A
44 41'A 40% 41	...
49 49'A 49'A 49%,+ 'A 35	37'A	36%	37	+	%
10	34'A	34%	34'A	—	'A
13	46%	46%	46%	+	'A
10	58%	58	58Vj	—	%
3	34	33%	33'A	—	'A
63	23%	23	23	+	'A
Worttiing 1.20	14 37'A 37	37	...
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Corp 1	70 229% 226'A 228'A -1
YngstSht 1.80	13	31%	31%	31%	-	'A
ZenIthRad la 85	58%	57'A	58<A	+	'A
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
Sales figures are unotflciat.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Anriual rate plus stock dividend, dividend, d—Declared or
inua itini
or paid In 196 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year.
Payable In stock during 1967, estl-mated cash value on exAllvIdend or ex-distribution date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or exAtlstributlon date z—Sales In full.
Regarding the windshield wiper mechanism, a Chrysler spokesman said the firm had received reports of some failures uquidejing during cold weather.
■aid In 196/	J • •
“We are advising owners to test their windshield wipers for cold weather operation by turning on the switch with the motor running,” the spokesman said.
tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When dis tributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panics, fn—Foreign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
30	Indus .................... 845.77-F2.l2
20	Ralls ..................... 223.63-0.05
15	Utils .................... 139.3O-F0.07
65	Stocks ................... 302.92-F0.4O
BONDS
40	Bonds	.................... 83.16+0.11
10	Higher	grade	rails ....... 74.2/-F0.I2
10	Second	grade	rails ....... 84.27+0.17
10	Public	utilities ......... 8S.OO-FO.I3
10	Industrials .............. 11.93 .
Widnestfay's 1st DivMands Declared Pe- Stk. of Pay Rate nod Record able INCREASED
Bk of Am, NT8.SA .55	2-1
REGULAR
Gt Northern Pap .25 Q 2-20
2-28
3-10
Burroughs at New High
DETROIT (AP) - Burroughs Corp. reported today, its 1966 earnings hit a new high, despite a 46 per cent drop in the firm’s defense work.
The widely diversified Detroit-based Brm, whose {Ht)ducts range from computers to space equipment, reported net earnings of $30,985,000, compared with $17,528,000 in 1965.
Per share earnings of $3.85 compared with $2.37 in 1965, and chairman Ray R. Eppert.
Burroughs in()ome for 19 totaled $493,788,000, a new high, 82	»% »'A 1% as it tdpp^ 1965’s previous
TO Ji’" JJ% 4*1 ^'‘Irecord of $459,414,000.
electrical system.
-'-Chrysler and Imperial mod els equipped with auto pilot. In about 6M of these models, routing of the instrument panel electrical wiring harness could al low chafing against the auto pilot brake switch operating lever, resulting in electrical system failure.
DR. JOHN F. NAZ
Road Builders to Hear Senator on Fund Cutback
Firm's Board Elects Doctor
Business Notes
Vaughn E. Hayes has been appointed manager of manufacturing engineering for Chrysler Cor p’s Stamping group.
Hayes of 5049 Mohr Valley, B 1 () 0 mfield Township, was formerly plant manager of Outer Drive Stamp-HAYES ing Plant.
Gordon C. James was recently named manager of dealer and owner relations for the Chrysler-Plymouth D i -
James of 5770 Snowshoe Circle, Bloomfield Township, was formerly national manager of Chrysler-Plymouth sales training.
JAMES
DETROIT (UPI) - Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., is scheduled to discuss the recent federal cutback in road building funds at the 39th annual meeting of the Michigan Road Builders Association here tombrrow.
it it it
Randolph succeeded the late Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., as chairman of the Senate Public Works Committee.
it it it
Other speakers include Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh; State Highway Commissioner Ardale W. Ferguson of Benton Harbor; Highway Director Howard E. Hill, and Burton F. Miller of Washington, D. C., an official of the American Road Builders Association.
New Texas
Cave Is Open
GEORGETOWN, Tex. (AP) -It still takes a little doing to get to Outer Space, but the ordinary (ourist can visit Inner Space, newest cave in Texas, which has recently been opened to visitors.
The cave was discovered accidently in 1963 when highway department crews were drilling test holes for an overpass.
Core tests revealed a cave some 45 to 60 feet beneath the surface. Since then exploration, clearing and lighting of the cavern have been carried on extensively. ,
Trie tour covers three-fourths of a mile, but three miles have been explored and more than two miles mapped.
A Waterford Township man Dr. John Naz, was elected to the board of directors of the First Federal Savings of Oakland at the second annaal shareholders meeting last night.
Naz of 3826 Orangegrove will replace R. Clare Cummings of 305 Iroquois, w h q, has been named director emeritus.
Reelected as directors were Mahlon A. Benson Jr. of 2925 Old Orchard, Waterford Township; and Conrad N. Church of 525 Watkins, Birmingham, three year terms.
All general officers of the association were reelected for one-year terms.
Allegan Residents Okay Utility Sale
ALLEGAN (AP) - Sale of the city’s electric utility system to Consumers Power Co. was approved 798-438 Wednesday by Allegan voters.
★	' ★ it
Consumers has offered $1,750,-000 for the power plant. The sale is to be completed in the near future.
The 64 per cent margin of approval exceeded the three -fifths majority needed for pass age of the measure.
Perhaps 20 million people are involved with government jobs, directly as in the military or indirectly through government contracts and other activities. 'The federal government is the biggest property owner. It is the major customer, too.
Some of the nation’s largest companies have 50 to 75 per cent or even more of their business with the federal government. Mutually involved in products, government agencies and some business find themselves also mutually dependent.
OBVIOUS CHANGE Evidence of this changing relationship is obvious.
Fortune Magazine estimates 300 companies maintain permanent, full-time liaison offices in Washington. Washington lawyers are employed for their expertise not just in corporate affairs but in the art of political persuasion and in knowledge of bureaucratic anatomy. Retired military men find corporate jobs easily.
it it it
The fact is that many of today’s projects are simply beyond the scope of American business, big as it is, and demand the participation of government. Consider the supersonic air transport.
“Here is a case where the risks exceed the present resources of any one industrial organization engaged in business.” The speaker was William M. Allen, president of the Boeing Co., now the prime supersonic air transport contractor.
RELA-nONSHIP This combination of govern-merit and business, despite the frictions and politics and differing philosophies, is not entirely a contest. Some profitable relationships have emerged.
Comsat, the commercial satellite company, is a blend of private enterprise and government. Many businessmen now say the solution to some of our pressing domestic problems should be sought in a government-industry alliance.
'The problems of urban redevelopment, transportation, pollution, education, housing are areas that reportedly might involve this relationship.
Galbraith says we may look back with amusement at some of our present pretensions. Meanwhile, many look forward with no amusement at all.

Successfuhinvesfing

4
%
News in Brief
The larceny of $128 from a cash register at Dixie Dairy, 49 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, was reported to township Ipolice yesterday.
Buement sale, Household goods, clothing, 709 Livingstone, 33^2790.	-Adv.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding dele e yeer ago:
Jan. 13, 1967 Jan. 13. 1966
Balance—
8 4,195,350,003.99 8 4,166,090,687.53 Deposits Fiscal Yeer July 1—
75,173,454,413.51	60,652,972,690.25
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
91,169,901,301.79	75,065,668,753.51
X-Total Debt-
330,106,341,447.37	322,403,330,399.03
Gold Assets—
13,150,257,391.39	13,733,420,700.49
li>el9e44W9r<7TI.«»T	WWX
(X) — Includes 8266,303,567.03 debt not sublect to statutory limit.
I
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am in the U.S. Army, in Korea. I receive your syndicated column from my sister at home. My brother (also in the service) and I hold jointly: Control Data; Ford; Great Western Financial; Metromedia; EG&G; Westing-house Electric. We can’t do business easily during our tours of duty, but we are interested in capitai appreciation and would like your advice.” Sp4 R.A.
I would hold Control Data, which seems to have surmounted the problems which plagued earnings in fiscal 1965-1966. The computer business is a tough and competitive one, but the outlook for your rather specialized company appears promising. Ford has not been a satisfactory holding from a price standpoint for several years. I would switch this issue into Becton, Dickinson,
EG&G — with a strong post tion in nuclear instruments -is one of the best of the science stocks. This issue should be held in my (pinion. Great West-
4
em Financial should be retained as a speeculation on earnings recovery. Metromedia has a good potential for appreciation. Westinghouse Electric is a rather prosaic stock which seems likely to move pretty much with the market as a whole. For your objective, I would switch this stock into Carlisle Corp., which has been compiling an impressive record of earnings gains.
Q).“Would you please comment on United Gas Improve-nient, which I own?” E.H.
A) Your company distributes natural gas in eastern Pennsylvania and electricity in some areas of that state. Growth has been steady, but the stock, like other gas utilities, has failed to attract investment favor. It is a sound holding for.5.5 per cent yield and moderate apiH'ecia-tion. If that meets your requirements, UGI should be retained. If you wish stronger growth with considerably less yield, I would switch to American Etecdric.
(Copyrl^t, 1917)
i'


THE PONTIAC PRESjS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Michael Fox
Service for Michael Fox, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fox (rf 1058 Cherry Lawn, will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion by the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Eight-day-old Michael died yesterday.
Surviving are his parents; a sister, Barbara at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shaw of Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Fox of Pontiac.
William Watts
William Watts of 4854 Fen-more, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at the bonelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Jphn Zian
Jtrfin Zian, 49, of 2665 Silver-hill, Waterford Township, died this morning. Tis body is at Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Zian, a member of St. George Romanian Orthodox Church, was a tool and die employe at GMC Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; his mother, Mrs. Victoria Zian of Romania; two children, Elaine and John Jr., both at home; a brother; and a sister.
Mrs. Louis Zietek
Service for Mrs. Louis (Wil-helmina) Zietek, 75, of 738 Kinney will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in
Misses Sweep
Wifis 5 of 6 Classes at Performance Trials
St. Micltael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Prayer service will be 8:30 tonight at the Pursley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Zietek died yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel Zumbrunnen
Service for Mrs. Daniel (Martha) Zumbrunnen, 82, of 373 S.
Paddock will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in First Free Methodist Church with burial in Oakland Hill^ Cemetery, Novi, by Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mrs. Zumbrunnen died Tuesday.
Orla Clarkson
ATTICA TOWNSHII^-Service for Orla Clarkson, 69, of 3865 Peppermill will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery.
Mr. Clarkson died yesterday.
He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Pauline; two sons, Harley of Imlay City and Jack of Harahan, La.; four daughters, Mrs. ATlene Terpening of Imlay City, Mrs.
Virginia Bryan of Warren, Mrs.
Ruth Ann Condo of Brown City and Mrs. Alice A. Fenwick of Flint; a brother; three Sisters,!
Mrs. Iris McNeven of Tampa,
Fla., Mrs. Ida Whiting of Lapeer and Mrs. Beulah Burgess of Lum; 22 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
Emil A. Froehlich
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Emil A. Froehlich,
70, of 5475 Sheldon will be ijter yesterday, it isn’t to Theo-p.m. Saturday at Pixley Me-|dore Bloom, Pontiac Motor per-morial Chapel. Burial will be in i sonnel director.
LEARNS SOMETHING - Develyn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, 220 Ferry, tells Theodore Bloom a thing or two a^ut second grade during the Pontiac Motor Division executive’s visit to Wil-
Pontlac Pr»ss Pbofo
son Elementary School yesterday. Bloom, division personnel director, toured the building and discussed his office’s potential role in Project 100 at the school.
Learns About Underachievers
Auto Exec 'Back in Classroom'
The connection between a second-grade classroom at Wilson Elementary School and the personnel office at Pvntiac Motor Division may seem remote.
But it isn't to the people in the Wilson community and, af-
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Oldsmobile barely missed clean sweep of the Union-Pure Oil performance trials t h a ended here yesterday.
After winning four classes on Tuesday, Oldsmobile added another yesterday to make it five victwies in the six classes it entered.
Ford added two wins to its single triumph on Tuesday to wind" up with three class victOTles.
The remaining class win went to American Motors.
The only Oldsmobile miss came in the intermediate six-cylinder class where a spperb braking performance by a Ford Fairlane enabled that car to edge an Oldsmobile F-85 in points, 25-23, for the over-all class victory.
BRAKING TEST The two cars had entered the final phase — braking — of the tests tied. But the Fairlane decelerated from 65 m.p.h. to a complete stop in a single lane of traffic in 170.7 feet while it took the F-85 175.3 feet.
The 120 - horsepower Fairlane — whose stop was the third best of 7? cars in the trial# — also had been first in its class in economy and sixth in acceleration.
Ford’s other final day victory came in the sport compact class when a Mustang 2+2 stopped in 175.5 feet to defeat a Camaro, which stopped in 179.8 feet, and another Mustang, which stopped in 182.2 feet.
American Motors scored only its second class-victory in the nine-year history of the trials when a Rambler 220 ran away with the compact six-clyinder class involving autos with engines in the horsepower range of 95 to 128.
BEST IN BRAKING After finishing third in economy and first in acceleration, the Rambler again was best in braking tests with a stop of 170 feet. That gave the car 28 out of a possible 30 points to easily outdistance the runner-up Dodge Dart which had 25 points.
The Rambler stop was the second best of the 77-car tests, exceeded only by a Chevrolet Impala competing in the standa^ eight-cylinder class.
Tlie Impala stopped in 166.8 feet to claim the Popular Science trt^-
White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Froehlich, caretaker at the Sheldon Estate, died yesterday. He was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Rochester.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, Erwin of Clawson and Harry of Rochester; three grandchildren; and two brothers.
Hazel L. Holsaple
HOLLY — Service for Miss Hazel L. Holsaple, 57, of 201% Washington will be 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak-ridge Cemetery, Marshall.
Miss Holsaple, agraduate nurse, died 'Tuesday. .She was a member of Modern Woodmen of America.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs. Bertha Holsaple of Holly.
Duncan H. Macoll
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Duncan H. Macoll, 53, of 1841 Henrietta will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Masonic service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow by Birmingham Lodge No. 44 F&AM.
Mr. Macoll died yesterday. He was an employe of Lawrie Service, Birmingham. He was a senior deacon of Birmingham Lodge No. 44 F&AM, and a member of Order of Eastern Star No. 220 Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, Lida
Surviving are his wife, Lida; two daughters. Sue Ann and Debby Lee, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Mary M, Urban of Birmingham; and a brother
Bloom learned that something happens to a Wilson pupil between second and third grade.
The Wilson child who’s been
Firemen Learn Police Work
ORTONYILLE - There is more to the work of a police officer than - just handing out traffic tickets and catching criminals.
This was pointed out in a movie shown here at the quarterly meeting of the Northeast Oakland County Firefighters Association.
Sgt. Medward Tessier of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department presented the film, “Every Hour, Every Day,” and demonstrated how his German Shepherd dog, Thor, is used in police work.
Firemen from Brandon, Orion, Gingellville, Oxford, Addison, Independence, Springfield, Hadley and Metamora depart ments, Brandon Township and Ortonville village officials and members of the Ortonville Rotary .attended the meeting.
The next meeting will be April 11 at Metamora.
going just as well as anyone else begins to slip about that time.
By the end of the sixth grade, the “average” Wilson pupil is achieving fully one of two grade levels behind the “average” pupil from other parts of PPn-tiac, according to Wilson Principal David Crawford!
‘TIED TO ATTITUDE’
Educators, parents and the Pontiac Area Urban League think the decrease in achievement is tied to attitudes.
Through Project 100, they’re determined to do something about these aspiration levels.
Bloom was the first of several community leaders who will visit the school.
He spent one and a half hours touring the building and discussing Wilson’s program with Crawford, four parents and Leroy Moore of the Urban League.
Bloom, who said he was impressed by the interest of the parents, promised to line up some resource pei^le for discussion groups.
He also suggested that field trips to Pontiac Motor Division
would be appropriate for both adults and children.
Bloom agreed to find some way of publicizing openings for salaried and skilled personnel to the hourly rated employes. The publicity will include qualifications for the jobs, he said.
In Rochester
42 E 2-1-DAMAGE HIGH Exploding sawdust trapped in heatilig dilcts was blamed f<rf the blaze which did an estimated $6,500 to $8,000 damage to a brick ranch home in Rochester.
Rochester firemen were called
Pontiac Man Is Sentenced
Gets 3-5 Years for Fatal Bar Shooting
A Pontiac man was sentenced yesterday to 3 to 5 years in the state prison at Jackson for carrying a concealed weapon in connection with the fatal shooting of a barmaid last year.
Julian H. Moore, 21, of 319 E. Wilson pleaded guilty to the offense in December. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
Moore initially had been charged with murder in the Sept. 18 shooting of Mrs. Roenehl Nash in Harry’s Bar, 465 S. Sanford, but a review of the case by the prosecutor’s office revealed that he was acting in self defense.
According to witnesses, Mrs. Nash 30, of 201 Prospect first struck Moore in the head with
Robbery Suspect Arrested in Bar
A Pinckney man is in custody for investigation in connection with the armed robbery last night of a Pontiac market, according to city police.
★ ★ ★
Joseph Shnon, 24, was arrested in a Pike Street bar shortly after a man reportedly robbed the Peoples Food-0-Mart, 263 Auburn, of approximately $300 at gunpoint.
Equipment Worth $1,100 Is Stolen
More than $1,100 worth of equipment was stolen from an Orion Township lumber company, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told yesterday.
Reported missing after a breaking and entering at the D&K Lumber Co., 1350 Kern, were three staple guns valued at $135 each, four nailfer guns valued at $185 each and a 200-foot neopreme hose, according to investigators.
Deputies said entry apparently was made by forcing open padlocks on the building entrance.
a glass and then pointed a pistol Results of braking tests at at him. flie Unlai-Pure Oil Performance I Two other cases are still ttiab figures show the distance!pending against Moore, one for in feet each car needed to de-!an armed robbery of a gas sta-e^wate from 65 m.p.h. to a jtion in Waterford Township. Cbi-oomplete stop in a single lane cago police also have a warrant offraffle;' ’■	/	Icharging him with a murder.
APPOINTED - U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield of Oakland County’s 18th District was named yesterday to the 10-member executive committee of the National Republican Congressional Committee. The committee is responsible for setting campaign poUcy for GOP congressmen, and the allocation of congressional campaign funds on the national level.
Midland Blaze Battled by 50
Nearby Departments Join in Fighting Fire
MIDLAND (AP) - Some 50 firemen from Midland and neighboring communities today fought a blaze which threatened to destroy a two - story brick building in downtown Midland.
No injitfies were reported, as firemen fought to keep the fire in the Baker Building from spreading to other buildings on the East Main Street business block.
Ice that formed in the seven-degree cather hampered firemen.
Flames shot 300 feet into the air and smoke swept over Midland’s downtown district.
BLOCK OFF AREA
Police and firemen blocked off four blocks to traffic.
The Baker Building houses a beauty college, stockbrokers and a real estate firm, and is across the street from 'Ihe Midland Daily News Building.
★ ★ ★
Firemen arrived from Bay City and Saginaw under a “disaster pact” under which those two cities and Midland have pledged to help each other in emergencies.
The fire was reported at 4:52 a.m. Flames spread quickly.
The cause was not irnmediate-ly determined.
19 Men m in Mine Blast
N
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — An explosion in the government’s Strongman coal mine near Greymouth killed 19 men today. Deputy Mines Minister S. A. O’Neill announced.
Rescue squads, fighting heavy gas and threatened with more explosions, had recovered eight bodies some 12 hours after the blast at 10 a.m.
★ ★ ★
The men were killed about three quarters of a mile from the mine moutii and 4M feet underground. The section in which they were trapped was not usually worked and they had been sent there only for today.
“There is no one alive to give us any clue to what happened,” said O’Neill.
The mine,' one of New Zea land’s largest, employs 350 men and resumed work three days ago after the annual Christmas holidays. About 200 men were at work when the explosion occurred.
Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan ■aid that the fire was confined to the area between the basement ceiling and the suMloor-ing of the first floor, but that heat add smoke did extensive damagetotiie rest of the house.
Buchanan said the home had been unoccupied while being redecorated. The sawdust, he said was an accumulation from sanding of the floors.
*	★ w
He said excessive use of the furnace during the cold wave had caused the sawdust trapped in heating ducts to ignite.
out at 4:35 a.m. to the unoccupied home of Amulf Gievers,
Mother Hears
DUESSELDORF, Germany (UPI) — Doctors today broke the news to Mrs. Rosemarie Januschek that the last of the quintuplets she bore Tuesday had died. They said she was bearing up well.
Her 3^yea^old engineer hus band, Wolfgang, confessed, “I couldn’t tell her myself.”
■k it it
Mrs. Januschek, 30, gave birth to the tiny quints two months prematurely within the space of nine minutes. There were four boys and a girl. The last to survive was one of the boys weighing less than two pounds.
The qiunts succumbed to acute circulatory collapse, according to Johannes Bokelmann, who delivered them.
First Clinic for Dogs Will Be on Jan. 29\ 2 Killed, 3 Injured in State Car Crash
The first county-sponsored dog, clinic this year will be held Jan. 29 at the animal shelter, 1200 N. Telegraph, instead of Jan. 2 as appeared in yesterday’s editions of The Pontiac Press.
it k *
Eleven other clinics will be held in various northern Oakf-land County communities and at the animal shelter for the purpose of granting 1967 licenses and inoculating dogs against rabies.
County licenses also can be purebasi^ weekdays at the animal shelter or county treasurer’s office.
Local licenses can be obtained at the treasurer’s office in the following communities: Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Ponti ac, Rochester, Sylvan Lake, 'Troy and Waterford Township. k:	k k
Dog owners not living in these communities must buy county licenses.
COST
Licenses are $1 for male and spayed female and $2 for an unspayed female. Deadline for purchasing licenses at these rates is Feb. 28.
All dogs must be inoculated against rabies, a service provided by veterinarians.
Applies $24-Million Shot in Arm
Chrysler Now Controls British Firm
DETROIT (AP) - Lynn A. Townsend took another giant transatlantic step this week in his drive to make Chrysler Corp. a bigger factor in the world auto market.
The Chrysler board chairman dug into Chrysler’s treasury for $48 million which will be used in his firm’s dealings with Rootes Motors of England.
Half of the money was allocated to buy more Rootes stock. Thus Chrysler, which had held 45 per cent of the firm since 1964, upped i|ts holdings to a solid 65 per cent, giving it control of the British firm.	^
The other $24 million was a loan to !help Rootes in a five-year, $112-million expansion and modernization program designed to get the firm back into the thick of the auto sales race.
k k k
Agreement by the British gov ernment to Chrysler’s acquisi
Chrysler agreed then to have only three seats on the 12-man board of directors of Rootes, Britian’s fourth largest auto maker.
Townsend also gave assurance Chrysler would make no efforts to gain control of Rootes but would work as a partner with British auto men in building the firm.
k k k
Roote’s financial fortunes took
nosedive in 1965 and 1966 as the British auto market sagged. It lost nearly $9 million in fiscal 1966 and said its losses for the six months ending next Jan. 31 would rpn to about $13 million.
AUTO FIRMS CONSULTED
British Technology Minister Wedgewood Benn, wlio announced Chrysler’s latest moves to the House of Cwnmons ’Tuesday, said all of Britain’s auto firms had been consulted to see
MARLETTE (UPI)-Two persons were killed and three others injured yesterday in a two-car crash on M53 four miles north of this Sanilac County community.
Killed were Arlene Tait, 38, the driver of one car, and a passenger in the second car, Mrs. ^arlotte Dewemitz, 41 Both victims were from Kingston.
Police said the accident occurred when Mrs. Dewernitz’s husband, Howard, 45, tried to pass the other car almost at the same moment Mrs. Tait made a left-hand turn.
Pontiac Resident Killed in Vietnam
Sgt. Mario Ramirez, son of Pablo C. Ramirez of 38 Close was killed recently while serv ing in Vietnam.
Ramirez had been in Vietnam for six months. He joined the Army in March 1965.
k k k Ramirez was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division before entering the Army. He wait to high school in Mercedes, Tex,
MRS. C. C. PATTERSON
Birmingham Civic Leader Dead at 66
Mrs. Carleton C. (Marion P.) Patterson, well - known civic leader in Birmingham, died yesterday in Sarasota, Fla. She was 66.
Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday in First Presbyterian Ouirch, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memcnial Cemetery, ’Troy. Her body will be at ^parics-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, at noon tomorrow.
Surviving are her husband; a son Carleton C. Jr. of Birmingham; a daughtn*, Mrs. Robert L. Sligh of Holland, Mich.; five grandchildren; and a brother, Clarence K. Patterson of Orchard Lake.
Mrs. Patterson of 815 Woodland, Birmingham, a native of Pontiac, is a descendant of one of Oakland County’s oldest families. Her great-grandfather, James Clinton Patterson came to Holly Township in 1838 before Pontiac became a city.
Her grandfather, Thomas L. Patterson, was a probate judge for 10 years. Her father, the late John H. Patterson, was a prominent Pontiac attorney.
Honorary president and founder of the Birmingham Branch of Needlework Guild of America, Mrs. Patterson had been active in the Oakland County Ctuq>ter of American Red Cross for many years.
A member ot First Presbyterian Church, Birmin^am, she also belonged to the Village Women’s Club of Bloomfield Hills, Women’s City Club of Detroit, Daughters of the American Revolution and Pontiac General Hospital auxiliary.
Active in the Woman’s Farm & Garden Association, she was a life member of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and women’s groups of her church.
Car Mishap Kills Attica Woman
A 21-year-old woman, kfrs. Drena J. Judd of Attica, was killed last night in a traffic accident on Rochester Road near Hough in Dryden Township.
Lapeer (^unty sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Judd apparently lost control of her car before it left the road, rolled over, and struck a tree. The accident happened about 9 p.m.
tion of the controlling interest	possible way
in Rwtes was a personal vic-j^j continuing Rootes as a Brlt-
i ish-controlled company. LABORITE PROTES’TS	^
“No such scheme proved
The British Labor party, now in power in England, objected bitterly when Chrysler made its first moves in the Rootes deal over two years ago.
practicable,” Benn said.
Townsend and other Chrysler officials made no comment on the new move until the British
government had a chance to announce it.
k k k
The Townsend-led team proceeded very cautiously in the deal, to avoid any possible inferences of a take-over of s British firm by a U. S. company.
UNDER U. S. CONTROL
“We only stepped in when we were asked and when it became evident Rootes could not thake it on its own,” a Chrysler spokesman said.
k k k
Chrysler’s acquisition of controlling interest in Rootes left three of Britain’s top four auto companies under U. S. control.
The leading Rritish auto maker, British Motor Corp., is independent; second is English Ford; third. General Motors’ British subsidiary; and then Rootes.
★ ★ ★
Chrysler created the post of vice president European operations only a day before the British announcement. Erwin H. Graham, who had been vice president ccmiptroller, was ele vated to the new post and will supervise Chrysler’s varied operations in England, France, Spain, Greece and The Netherlands.
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