; WASHINGTON (AP)-Initial reaction to President Johnson’s Announcement that he will seek «|73J)ilKhn defense budget iiu^ cates Congress will vote any fun^ needed to finance die war ^Vietnam.	,
But requests' for milit^ spendfaig hot related directly to the war could nm into tout* opposition. ' «
JsluiSMi Md « news ca iwoice Tuesday light that Ids requests fhr tkdeue spending hi the fiscal,year b^iinntiig ■at Jtdy 1 wBi total |7S bB. Uoa—«B increase ^ about IS bphm ^rer the (^qimt levA
He also disdosed he' so(m wilt ask Cimgress for a |8.4 Idllion supplemental defense appnqirta-tion fen* the current fiscal year.
the peak of Woeld War H, defenaa spading totaled About ^mbmioo a year. The Khrean ww pesde iopi^ |S8 taDkin.
So. John C. StenniB, D-Miss.« a iqeiidier of the -Armed Services' Committee, said in an in-ter^w the prtqxised defense tmdget “mi^t be scrutinize a little closer tha. usual but I
da’t think tboe will be any trouble -getting aupport for the war,’,^» -V' '	\	■ r
, Stennia ttagtad ont/nflitaiy coBstroettan projects as an ^nmpta of spodtag taat > might get n closa
Another Democrat member of the Armed Servica Committee, Sa. Stuart Symington of
Missouri,. stad congressional actia a the ovei>all^ defense budget will “depend on the jus-tifigation’’ the administratia presats tut added he uqueta war spending requests to be approved. He . noted that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McHs* mara goes before the panel in closed tassion next Monday to
start outlining the ? administration’s case.
ANTimSSILE DEFENSE One R^blican membier d the committee, Sdn. Jack R. Miller of Iowa, said that as long as-Johnson Justifies his requests for Vtetnaih Spending, “I teould ,, anticipate that he would have no partictflar problern in ge^tikg them.”
W S^imnis and ^er old requtat for funds lor m an-timissile defense system could touch off c(utroveI^fy.
t«r is going to be a large item hi catroversy,” "" Stonis said. “Heretofore I’ve supported large, amounts but 1 ti^ it ou^t to be carefully examined tills year.” ..	^
The WeaHwJ s' UX. Wtatlwr sAm Veracau Bone ChiUbg /' , (OatMt'M'mai » ^ ■/,		miFT' ill	K press	Home Edition '
VOL. 124 ~	NO. 295	★ ★ ★	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967-64 PAGES uN.TEoteVme^HATioNAL	IOC 	r-			^ _
Temporary appropriations totaling $1,023,089 for the month of January were approved last night by the City Commission, ^
Recommended by City manager Joseph A. Warren, the appropriations are necessary because the 1967 '	budget has not been
adopted.	^
A hearing was held last week on a propsed budget. Ibe budget was ruled obsolete be- / cause it did not provide for the half-million dollars granted

ZOLTON FERENCY
Dem Leader Gets Support of Cavanagh
DETROIT (AP), - Democratic State Chairman Zolton A. Ferency, who says he hasn’t de-cid«i whether to run for reelection, got some support from Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit yesterday.
The two ma met for an hour in the maydr’s office.
“My favorite cadibite to tiie pesent state chairman," said Cavaaa^.
Feracy, who lost a bid for the governorship to Republican Gov,. George Romney b Novepi-ba, said he has talked to other Democrats around Michigan m seddng sqpport for a third term,	s
“I’ve talked with labor leaders, farmers,'’union people and a lot of others,’’ said Ferency.
RelatBd Sfqritis,
PaoB A-M
wage adjustmats and the expected transfer of Pontiac Mp-tdcipal Airport to Oaklai|d County. I	<
The atopwt	still
bebg worked out byre- ’ spective admitastraflia itaffs, has been qqpraved j^y tte two governing i^fs inv^ved.
In related busbess last night, Marvb M. Alwara, director of finance, rqxirted that the State Municipal Finance Commission has approved a borrowbg of $2^4 milU(Hi in tax anticipatla \ notes.
YEAR IMBALANCE The borrowing — an annual affair — is made necessary by the imbalance m the cib^’s fiscal year and tax year. The fiscal year begbs Jan. 1, but tax revaues are not received untjil July 1.
Thus, funds are needed for <q>erating expensa Until rev- . eaues start coming in.
Bids on the tax notes are to be received Jan. 30.
The city manager said last night that a revised 1967 budget would be presented next week.	'
Deep Freeze Is Gripping .Middle US.
‘ By The Associated Press -Arctic air put . A hammerlock on a gbnt stretch of the nation’s midsection today as the wbter’s worst cold wave spread from New Engbnd to toe Rociues and headed south.
★ ★ ★ . Temperatures of 20 below and lower were common throughout the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsb.
Department stora ta Milwaukee, Wto., reported a run m glovM Bad earmnffs yesterday.'	'
A 20-mile wind, cbipled with zero temperatures “just blew the heat right out of toe bi^> ings’’ according to a spokesma ftr the Wisconbn Gas Co. w *	★. ^
At IQbbbg, Mbn., it was ^ bebw zero ebrly tills mornbg.
> International Falls, Minn, had 33 bebw and, it was 31 IkIow to toe Twb Cities k Minneapolis and % Paul.
POtrklFAILf In Chicago, some 3,800 families were without electricity early tills nuunbg when a pow*-« line snapped on toe Northwest Side. The accident, was Uamed a the cold weatiier by toe CaimoDwealto Edbon Co. The tenqieratiire dni|^ to 10 bebw at O’Hare Hiternational • Airport.
:	★ W. ' 'W	1
Residats of 1,000 homes in toe Chicago suburbs of Oak-brobc, Villa Park and Elmhurst abo were without power last night.
Sudden snow sqnalb lashed at the 'soiadieasteni tips of Laka Ekie aad Ontario causing locally hazardous drivtag conditbus.
In Michigan yaterday, it took four diesel power unite to haul the Milwaukee Road’s tin-esHiar Copper Country Umited to the end of toe rail Ibe at Calumet, Mich. Two of toe diesels were disabled plowing their way throu^ snow firom Chicago.
Cold and snow closeiLniAny schools throughout the state.
In Today's
Aufo \fiow
Exhibits prove a seller’s^ i delight - PAGE C-1.	|
i
Students Only PCH changes Sagmw game to afternoon—PAHB PAGE D-1.
Medicare Ifo^ital administrators eonqilab of papePiWork-^ PACffiC-17.
Ana Newt	BA.
itatrubiy .....••••• C-li
Bridge .  ........- C-ll
CrosswordPuxde ... D-13
Comics ........ ■ - - ■ C-16
Editiwials ........... A4
Marktas ..........DA
Obttnmridii ........ - D^T
Sports ........D-l-iD4
’Htaaten .............DA
,TV-Radta Programs D-U Warn, Earl........ D-ll
WanaPa Pnga B-L-BA^

'AHorneys, Too, Hove Constitutional Rights'
Cbaiges brought against a Southfield attonwy by grand juror Philip Pratt b October were dismissed yesterday by^ Bloomfield Township Justice of toe Pace Alice Gilbert.
The decision was nilide at the preliminary court eombatla of Frank E. Holtzmah, who bib bea accused of pajury and (b-stnicting juitice.
Mn. Gitaert nfed fltat “attorneys, tap, knve constitntbu-ni r^jkta" nnd ttnt those M Bbbniin were vMated uhn he wiflPt stfvltel of Ua rifbt tq have legal canasdi nha ha ■l^ieared before Pratt.
Sida be was not advised, Holtzma’s taatinmiv Before I^att on stoich toe perjury charge was based was not a^ misbbb abl could not be ca-sidered; according to Mrs. Gilbert'	\ , -4,
O',	'
She abo agreed, with Hoitz-man'a attorney, Hiarbmrt Mag-nussa of Watoford Tawnsbp, that tha tadtetnient cliaigbgob-(Catinued a Pme A-2, Col. 2)
LEFTOVERS - Abandoned cars stiU crowd sections of Highway 18 west of Mason City, I^wa, yatoday monbg. The highwi^ was ebaa dur-
wmpMt
tog toe Ma^ afternan,storm vtoa visibility b^me zero. Some of the cars shown are damaged from collisions,	< ,
N.Viefs Put Targets Amid People
WASHINGTON (AP) -/The almatKlafly U.S. bombing of North ^fietIlam aibaratly is fordng the enemy b disuse more of its' anti^craft batteries and key suiq)ly depots among heavily populated areas, repots Ga. Earle G. Whe^er,.
“This is a rwgh game,"'the chairman of the Jobt Chiefs of Staff said last night, “particularly if toe targets happen to be antiaircraft batteries. If it’s aly a few bairols of oil, it do^’t make much difference."'
Wheeler, who retnmed Friday from a week-bag inspection trip to Ytetimm* aid “there seems to be a growtag trend In tiib dfreftba."
He added'that the North Vietnamese know “our policy b not to attack populated^ areas per se.”
The net result, he suggested, is that “in certain instances this makes installations immune to attack."	’ ■	. .
TRIBUTE
On the other hand, W^aebr said toe enemy’s efforts amount to a tribute to toe effectiVaas of U.S. bombing, which .he prabecFas an “integral and(in-dispenable part of our operations against ^ North Vietnamese."
★ Ir ir^
‘ “The effectiveness of our air camimlgn b made increasingly clear by enemy propaganda complaints," the nation’s top general said in a speech to a dinner mating of Sigma Delta Chi,, prctfessional journaHstic society.
“And now to escape it, and to Mek more propa^nda fuel,
he Bppon to be ptadng hb own population Into hostage."
Whaler’s remarks apparafly vrere aimed at toe controversy that flawed over U.S. bombing attacks on the Hanoi area last Da. 13 and 14.
'I
\:
WASHING’PON (AP) - The j panel that decides on Adam |Glqyta Powell’s qualifications ^ a a member of Congress apparatly will include five Democrats from toe H<tese Judiciary Caunittee.
.	♦ o
Speaker John W. McCormack, wto has had trabb findbg moal^s wiilihg to serve a the spaial Powell panel, repeatedly has decided to selat five Demo-cnitb members from the Judiciary Committee.
In ndasing to aeat Powdl tast wedt, tim Bmoe voted to croate a oaunittoe of five Democrats and tonr RepubD-cans to investfgato PowdPs qualiflations and reammead wUdn five wedts id^timr to be MatefI or expdled'.
I McCormak said 'Diesday he had daided who the Deimo-cratic members wohld he, but would not aiUHNina ttolr ,ap-ppintinate until the R^xtbll-cans named ttieir represeata-tiva. ' ‘
V' ★ W ★ V ,
Republican baders, with
.1
their rival State of the Udon roessagw to be delivered tomorrow night, had not gotten around to selecting their committee members Tuesday. There was no indication they wald folloiw McCormack’s lead

■A"
ADAM CLAYTON POWELL

and name Judiciary Committee members.
The. Judiciary Committee b composed of lawyers aad to-eludes, experts in constitu-tiaal bw, which b Uabb to figure tirnminentiy b the Powell investigation.
The House, in holding up Powell’s seating, is 'acting under its castituUonal authority to judge its own members’ fitness.
The Judiciary Committee abo has helped prtouoe all the rw- v cat cidl n^b bilta, whjeh wald tend to neutratoe any complaint Powdl nd^t make ' that he b being bated unfairly because be is a Negro.
The chaiiTnah of the Judbiary Committa,'and expected to to chairman of the spaial Powell committee, b Rap. Emanuel Geller, D-N.Y. (teller is dean of the House and is now serving, hb 23rd term.
Celbr took a ative part in the Hotoe debate bst Tuesday, urging that Powell to seaM w^ hb .qualifleatias wetw
CHICAGO (AP) - Barney Ross, world lightwei^t and welterweight boi^ champion duflng^ the '1930s, died today of tiaflilcanar.
Ross died iu his Lake Shore Drive apartment at 10:45 a.m.
Ross, 57, never knaka at ' b an SMimut iwo career, was unaUe to an>eBr at recat bendOto fa him attended by boxtag greats hi New Yak ad Chiago.
The plucky, little ex-fighter — dogged by ill fortune since his ring retirement in 1938 — recently was treated at the Veterans Adminbtration Resarch Hospital. He was a Marbe hero in World War II.
★ ★ ★
Ross is arvived by his widow, Catherine; four brothers, Ben, Sam and George of Chicago, ad Morrie of I^ Angeles; and ae sbter, Ida Kiqdan, Chi-

“Mom’s going to be mad. I think we’ve liyed it up a littlb ^ much in thd living room.*’ ; ‘1;
of Season Hits
Little Relief in Sight; Temperatures at -20 in Upper Michigan
Mdnt..	. 2	9a.m,.	.*—3
2 a.m..	- 0	10 a.m..	. 0
4 a.m..	1	11 a.m..	. 5
6 a.m..	—2	Noon..	. 7
8^.m..		2-p.nL.	. 11
A\ wave Of bitter cold air sweeping ip from tiie Arctic \Circle during early morning hours plunged temperatures in downtown Pontiac, to 3 below, zero, theooldeatilayoiflhe-season. There is litfle relief in sight. \
Tenqieratura diiBied to^ below zero b pdrta of ihqier Micb* igZn last night and nudged from 5 above to 12 bebw Lower Micfaigan.
CMC Pnvbg Gtoimdg ik-Milford repiMrted 7 tebw, tata 4 bebw was repertod at Po^ tbc Mimblpal Afrpor^ CTiik-stoB ad RAma.	. \
The outlak for today and tomorrow stowed Uttie diangw, the U. S. Wather Bo^u said.
Temperatures are m^ected to to 4 to 12 above b Lower MiiM--ga todajy with a low tonight of 2 to 8 below zero in the Po-tiac area.
CHANCE OF SNOW There’s a chana of sndw or snow flurria tomorrow.
Friday’s atiook b for fafr and antinued frigid watiier.
Today’s northwesterly to west winds at 8 to 18 miles per hour will diminish to southwestaly at 5 to 12 miles tonight The cold front, product of a barriage’ totwea arctic air ad a gab-foa northwesterly wind, moved bto Micldga early Monday.
Race Strife, Strike Plague San Quentin
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) — Sa Quentin. Prison offlciids today tried to break what they callto a hardened cavii^ group’s grip <rf terror over 900 Negras wto refuse to report to their prison jobs.
Interviewers tried to uncover the laders of the strike And those responsible fa earlier clashes b whidi one white prisoner was killed and another Injured.
H|e stitten bto yesterday heard an appal -m warda over tiie prba radb system. No demaads by strik-tag eomdets hqve bea made pitolic. •
In a press release, Aasocbte Warda James Park Mamed “a combination of Black Muslims ad a hoodlum element" for tita trouble.
Park said, “We fed by and larfe tfaatttMi* va^ th^ ma have bea ad, by threateni soma 100 to,^bird
‘ ' Vu '

MSt'**.»•''''*♦ f •#% *' rt *»^jv *>'	*	u;.	’'T
W!

\' THE PONTIAf) PEESS, WEDNESDAY,/JANUARY 18, 19^7
i
tour^tapihifTt
,»	Vi
m-
■?*----!
:> CANBERRA. Australia (AP) if” WiB» miniskirt^ denxmstra* ;^tors dianting^‘0Ba4«f0Tthr«e, i^me, Ky,” Sodfli Viet^’s Npremier channad his way into Australia’s capital today and t;;|Mcified a news confere^ of Hlough and at times hostile ques' I ttloners.	*
‘4 Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and j jhis wife arrived in Canberra ftM* HA nine-day visit to Australia and •:^ew Zealand during which .'^members of the opposition La :T*or party havepledged to stage *';demonstrati(»is aginst Uie war Hand his visit.
Prosecution N^rly Done in Baker Trial
l4: WASHINGTON (AP) - The government aims ^to finish {■^presenting its evidence today Against Bobby Baker.
|-r. Baker, former secretary to t^&nate Democrats, is accused of Income tax evasion, larceny, Jjlarceny after trust, interstate 'A^nsporta^dn of stolen money I:{and conspiracy. His defense will {-«dffer its side after the prosecu-jvtio" concludes in the U.S. Dis-♦ritrict C!ourt trial.
“!>; ★ ★ ★
Fielding every questiim at the news coherence with smiling urbanity, Ky;
1.	Insisted diat his visit was not to bolster his regime but' to thank the peopH of Australia for their sacrifices in behalf of his (Wintry.
2.	Dffliied that Adolf Hitler was his hero, that he had ever fought for the Vichy regime in France-^’‘I was'only 12 years old”— or that he had ever taken part in the Algerian, war for France.
3.	Reaffirmed his intention to visit the United States after the Constituent Assembly finishes
writing a constitution for South
students' turned.out to protest Ky’s visit with placard de-nouncfng him as a Fascist, killer and “baby burner.”
“Waterside vmrkers say keep killer Ky out,” read a typical placard wfiyed by the den»m strators. •
it ★	★ '
Some of ttie demonstrators tried to bait the hundreds of extra police called on duty by waving Vietcong flags in their faces, but the tough Aussie cops stood their ground. There were no incidents.
Accompanied by his beautiful wife, Tuyet Mai, the premii
Vietnam. He said the trip would probably be at the end of this year.
4. Said he has no objection to the Vietcong’s National Libe|ra-tion Front participating in negotiations to end the Vietnamese war “to long as they are part of the Hanoi delegation.”
PROTEST VISIT
was whisked about the city ht
such speed that he was barely cognizant of any public opposition.	«
MILD, ORDERLY ,
By Saig(»i standards, the demonstrations were mild and orderly. Many of the anti-Ky forces wore the international uniform of protest—beards, san-
_	„„„ j	dais, blue jeans and sweat
Some 700 trade unionists and shirts. Standing under the euca-
Briton; Found
Wayne L. Bromley, a former A^ker associate, admitted from *!^e witness staM Tuesday that I:«in preliminary investigations he j-3ied to the PEI, Internal Reve-Il^ue So^ice, Senate investigat-'ttors, agents of the comptroller general and a grand jury, fc*; “Have you been indicted for !l4hese false statements?” cried _	^
Aut Boris Kostelanetz, one "38aker’s lawyers. „
LONDON (UPI) - A member of the staff of the London Times said yesterday he had found docurtients relating to U.S, guided missiles scattered on the sidewalk in a London suburb.
* ■ * ★
It said the documents, some of which were marked “secret,” were charred as if an attempt had been made to burn them. The Times said it turned the British

m
\
School Bus Report Cites High Cost of Expansion
BIRMIN(3HAM — A report on pupils one mile or more away, proposed expansion of the schpol+and for secondary pupils over
CAPTURES PIG—A Vietnamese ranger drags a through a field after his outfit raided a secret Vietcong camp and the nearby Vietcong-controlled village in Long Toant
AP
district, 80 miles south of,.Saigon. Since the
area is considered Vietcong country,»the rangers did not hesitate to take along whatever they needed or liked.
AB Orbits 8^'n-l Rocket for Commurtication Network

lyptus trees waving thejt ban-ichanting.
ners of protest and they might have b|en transplanted en masse to ’ the Berkeley Campus in (California without changing their lines or their
Cy^PE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Air Force today launched 'height satellites into space with a single rocket, aiming to weaVe a communications network around the globe to speed military messages be-
tween far-flung outposts. Em-tough, reliable communications phasis will be on traffic between I That’s what satellites can pro-Wpshington and Vietnam. vide. They are not affected by
AOT INDICTED
“Unless it’s happened in the V jast couple of days, sir, not to J^my knowledge,” replied Brom-
Bromley and Baker were t4ormer fellow Senate pages. A^nt to the same law. school and *-{>vere fraternity brothers. Brom^ Z^ey became a lobbyist and re Aiained a close associate of »^!Baker.for years.
' ★ ★ ★
He earlier testified that thou-^)iands of dollars from freight for-^^arders. Las Vegas, financial *dnterests and others were through him to Bak-
tjr.
He said under cross-examina-A<”i'7uesday that he said falsely *3n the preliminary investiga-Iriions that he knew nothing of affairs.
tHSPUTFEE
> Bromley testified that he split *{^50 with Baker a ^,000 fee for *!bxpediting. a charter for the I^towood National Bank, San t'^Rafaei, Calif. But he testified *'3hat in the preliminary inves-r^igations he said Baker got no {^•part of the money , /
JP Dismisses Pratt (^barges
(Continued From Page One)
struction of justice was improperly drafted.
TOOK NplTCE ^
In dismissing the case againri Holtsman, 47, of 22411 Twycking-ham, Mrs. Gilbert said she alto took notice that he was not summoned in tiie normal manner to appear before the grand jury.
“He wasn’t subpoenaed, just merely asked,” she said.
- .	,-A	,
Holtzman, who has his law office in the Cadillac Tower, Detroit, was among the first three persons to be indicted by Pratt in his second judicial probe.
W ♦ V
Charles J. Porter, special state attorney assigned to the grand jury, said it has not been decided whether or not charges will be reinstated against Holtzman, or if Justice Gilbert’s dtoisioh will be appealed.
I With temperatures hovering arounc| zero, greater de-I mands are being placed on hopie heating devices.
I Dozens of house fires are caused each winter by the I careless use of furnaces and heaters and Pontiac Fire I Chief James R. White has urged extra caution as the \ key to safety.
He cited good housekeeping as “90 per cent of the I battle in preventing heating fires.”
Clean, well-maintained equipment, including chimneys I, and flues, is the safest kind, he pointed out.
★ ★ ★ "
Most of the fires in hot air heating are caused by I closing registers which are on short leads from tiie I furnace, he said. “This,” he lexpiaihed, “brings a buildup I of heat in the lead, which can ignite partitions.”
COAL FURNACES
He suggested thdt people with coal furnaces dtore the ashes in metal dbntainers and urged continuous Inspection of wiring in electrically heated homes.
, “I ajso want to warn people with portable space ' heaters against fueling them while they’re ignited,” he added. “This is a most dangerous practice.”
★ ★ ★
His list of general rules for all types of heating devices includtol keeping beaters away from flammable materials,. keeping the devices clean and' in top working condition and inspecting them often and carefully.
A Titan 3 rocket blasted away fr(«n ^pe Kainedy at 9:19 a.m oh thd thundering burst of 2.4 million poimds of thrust. The Defense Department’s ntost powerfol booster was to hurl the satellites into separate orbits, stringing them like a pharl necklace around the equator at an altitude of 21,000 miles.
• ' ★ ★ ★
An Air Force spokesman reported too early phases of toe flight were successful,
“It’s moving out very nicely ,” he reported. “All systems are perfcMining. It’s on time and on the line.”
IN ORBIT
Eight minutes after launch-

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly fair and very cold today. High 7 to 13. Fair and continued quite coid tonight, low 2 above to 6 below. Thursday: Mostly cloudy and slightly wanner with a chance of snow or snow flurries. Friday’s outlook: Fair and colder again. Northiyest to west winds 8 to 18 per hour today, diminishing 5 to 12 miles tonight.
T«diy In Pontine
Lowttt lomperituro prtcading S o.m.: ■
At I o.m.: Wind Velocity I m.p.h. ■'Direction: Northweit
Sun Mtt Wednoiday at S:30 p.m.'
■*» Sun riMt Thuriday el 7:58 a.m.
■ . Moon Mt> Thuriday at 1:30 a.m.
Moon rlioa Wednoiday at 11:51 a.m.
(«i racordtd downtown)
Highest temperatura .............. 3]
Lowest temperature .	............3
Mean temperatura ..................17
Weather: Sunny
Alpena
EscanabS
Houghton
Gr, Rapids
Lansing
Marquette
Downtown Tomporaturos
. a.m..............-J	II	a.m..........5
,,,-T a.m..........-2	12	m. ........... 7
a.m. ........-3	1 p.m.........: 9
a.m.........  -3	2	p.m........ 11	Muskegon
,.10 a.m. ........ 0	iPellston
Traverse C, lAlbuquerque 19 'Atlanta 12 Bismarck 15.S Boston
Veather: Sunny, flurries	Chicago
-■	\	—^---- ICincinnetl
Hitoeit and LOwoit Temperatures | Denver This Date In 95 Yeari	Duluth
‘■Js In 194i\	—7 in 1930 Fort Worth
Raked by Fire Bombs
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — High-flying B52» bombers rained tons of fire bombs on Communist War Zone D today in an attempt to burn Viet Cong hideouts in triple canopy jungles 32 miles northeast of Saigon.
A U.S. military spokesman who observed the unusual incendiary bomb raid from a helicopter said “it looked just like the Fourth of July.”
He said the huge eight-engine Stratoforts, flying out of sight at 30,000 feet, made 10 passes over a 30-square-mile area of the D Zone which the Viet Cong reportedly' used for base camps and infiltration routes.
A few miles to the west of the zone, U.S. forces reported killing 20 more Viet Cong in Opera-
Ona Yaar Ago in Pontiac
,.1tlghait tamparatura .............
—T-qwest temperatura ..VAOan temperature"
-■ Weal
Tuaiday'i Tamparatura Chart
29 -9	JackionvMla	<5	34
4 -14	Kanias City	19	5
■6 -4	Loi Angelas	76	49
26	-5	Miami Beach	72	69
27	3	Milwaukee	17	-16
II -II	New Orlaani	63	46
27 i Smah^'”'"	"iJJItion Cedar Falls in the “Iron
«	K	« “ Triangle” 20 to 30 miles north of
39 14 Pittsburgh M	i
54 33	St. Louis	29	2 Saigoo.	U.S.	troops also uncov-
14 -40	Tampa	70	54	^	grave	With .19
where, but U.S. headquarters announced successful results from stepped-up air raids over North Vietnam Tuesday.
The headquarters said the Thai Nguyen railroad yard 40 miles north of Hanoi,was heavily damaged by 16 flights of F105 "Thunderchiefs bombers which
ing, toe cwitrol center reported the upper stage of the Titan, called the transtage, had settled with its payload attached into an initial orbit about 100 miles atovlfiilhe earth.
About six hours after launching, spring devices were to kick the eight satellites free one by one so they gradually would drift apart to encircle the globe.
<r W ★	•
. The UD-pound satellites were to join seven others launched by a lltan 3 last June. Hie first seven are relaying traffic torough eight ground stations, including two in Vietnam.
The eight new satellites were scheduled to become operational next summer after test^g. ADVANTAGE	y
“Satellite communication give the military a great flexibility;” said Col. Mitchel yGol-denthal, commander of/ toe Army Stellite Conununjeations Agency, “especially in/toe type of war like Vietnam/where a brigade- or division^ize .group becomes an island of resistance.”	/
.	_ ' ★ n A
• “In such a cato you want high reliability that you’ll get your information through. You want
3 Quintuplets Die in Germany
DUESSELDORF, Germany pummelled the sprawling yardij^^^ -’^hr^ of the quimuplets for eivht hour,.	Tuesday to a German
woman who had been given fer-
weather, sunspots or other jM-oj^ agations.”
DUANE K. SANFORD
W. Bloomfield Politico Quits
bus system indicates it wbuld almost double the cost of service.
The report ^was submitted to the board of education at last night’s meeting.
It shows bus service cost f2M,0M for the 196548 year and that as expanded program would add 1^5,000.
The proposed expansion of service would provide tran^ portation for:
• All students from kindergarten to third grade, including those in toe city, from one-half mile, added cost $164,-
•	City secondary students one mile away, $74,731.
•	Junior high students, including city, 114 miles away, $15,811.
•	Late bus for secondary schools, $19,637. ,
The report estimates about 60 more buses would have to be purchased. None of the added cost of operation would be pro-vids^i for torqugh'' reimbursement by the s t a t e, it whs indicated.
TO BE CONSIDERED The state reimburses for transportation outside the city limits only, for those elementary
1% miles away.
vThe board will consider toe report along with tiie 1967-68 school budget this spring.
’The bphrd also heqni a report on the jiroblem oif obtaining teachers tor the district. ir if ,1 ■ ■k "

Kenneth Magley, director of personnel, indicaW a continuing Short£^e exists in teachers for arts, music, crafts, etc., and for studentis needing special instruction.
“The supply of, candidates in these areas is extremely limited... Although our anilounce-fflent of vacancies hM been widespread, we have bad very little response,” he ^poried.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Bids received by the board of education, on construction of a swimming pool at Andover High were about $50,000 over estimates.
Total cost of project had been placed at $760,000. The board decjded to meet i with their architects \to revise plans and attempt to allow construction to begin within 30 days.
Bids on an 18-room addition to West Hills School are to be called for Feb. 10.
Following Shooting Fracas
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) —A the heavily populated area and
{V
Tpwnship Spokesman bm on Any Reasons
An interim supervisor on the threshold of beginning anew term has resigned with no reason being made i^blic.
Duane K. Sanfoi^, 32-year-old
man, subject of an all-night stake-out after he fired rifle shots from his home, was arrested today without resistance.
Robert Elrod, 30, was taken into custody by police as he and his wife drove to work.
He was charged with drunken driving, resisting arrest and threatening the life of an'officer.
Police, who had watched from seclusion during the night, followed Elrod’s car and arrested him about a quarter mile from his house.
’TRAFFIC Charge
About 15 deputy sheriffs, highway patrolmen and al^nts of toe state law enforcement division surrouhded Elrod’s house Tuesday night after he-fired rifle shots when an officer tried to arrest him on a traffic charge.
Officers tried to persuade El
supervisor of West Bloomfield .rod to come out. When he re-
3 Join Staff
i"
of County's Prosecutor

Oala from U.S. WIATHIK tUIttAU 30
Three new staff members have joined the Oakland County prosecutor’s office. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson announced
..	.......... grave with ,19 enemy
1 I: HZJrT 2I -??	They are Charles B. Woodruff,
« M the Communist death toll at 495 33 Birmingham; Alexander ” since the operation began Jan.	- -	- - ■
43 29 Salt Lakt C. 34 21
32 10 Seattle 11 -30 Washington 53 21
FORECAST
FigvrM tWwv Low tomporoturoi Exptctbd Unifl Thur«6kiy Morniog
li>loHid yrodplliiriow No* lndkoi»d-“ Camwlt Ucol i jtecatt
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS Only small, scattered ground fighting was reported
else-
Merchants Elect Tel-Huron Officers
Pa^tchison, manager of the
Shoe'B^ 29 S. Telegraph, has | soon join his staff, Arnold
B. McGarry, 26, of Royal Oak; and Bruce T. Leitman, 26, of Ann Arbor.
Woodruff is a former insurance claims adjuster and law clerk for William L. Cahalan, recently named Wayne County prosecutor. McGanry had been in the labor relations department of Ford Motor Co. L«it-man was a law research assistant at tod University of Michigan.
Bronson said two others wiH ..........................J
president of the vchants Associa-
NATIONAL WEATHER ~ Rain is e:^ted in the Gulf {Cosot r^Hm and tte..iiorthern Pacific Coa^ tonight. Snow and Mfo^flurries ■«■ forecast'^lii toe northern and central ill be. cpldmr’ in most of toe eastei'n BT toirtiier imnper^	mipected in
i.footr/il Plains and ntid-Mlsslinippi Valley. \ \
been elect Tel-Huron tion.
Richard Sandage/i^wner of Bill Petrusha and So^TV & Appliances, 77 S. Telq^ph, was elected vice president.
pther officers are schedul to be ylected at the next monthly meeting.
Shifman, 32, brother of Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton R. Shifman, and Dennis Doni^ue, 26, research clerk for Michigan Supreme Court Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh.
Bronson’s chief aide, Thmnas
lunkett had been Kavana^’s c^k;^ore becoming an assistant i^fiteufoT to January 1965.
tility injections died during the night, a spokesman for the Duesseldorf University Clinic reported today.
Prof. Gustav Adolf von Har-nach, head of the children’s clinic, said the survival chances of the other two infants were “extremely minimal.”
They were being given artificial respiration, he said.
Township, has submitted a letter of resignation effective last Monday, the township clerk’s office »lmitted today.
However, the spokesman for the clerk’s office said no other, information is being made public. The Township Board is scheduled to meet at 8 tonight.
Sanford of 5535 Wild Ridge has served as supervisor since John C. Rehard resigned last July. Running as a Republican, Sanford was elected to a full term in last November’s election. Hie term would l»ve be-pn in April.
■k k k
He was unavailable for comment.
Sanford defeated his Democratic opponent Hugh L. Free man of 3253 N. Elder, 4,469 to 2,022, last November.
POLL WINNERS
Two incumbent Republican trustees were also winners at the polls last fall as all available offices were filled by Republicans.
Draft Deferment Tests Set at tS State Cotlege Sites
LANSING (UPI) - Fifteen college sites were namkl yesterday by the State Selective Service for students to take collie draft deferment qualification tests in March and April.
Students who successfully pass the tests receive favorable consideration when the Selective Service issues college deferments. Class standing a n d grades are other majors (Considerations.
AppUcatioB forms for the teste are available at all Michigan 1 e c a i Selective - Service board offices.
The tests will be given Manto 11, March 31 and April 8 at the
15 sites. Applications to tqke the test must be in by Feb. 10.
★ ★ ★
A student’s deferment Is reviewed each-year by toe Selective Service.
’TEST SITES
The tests will be giyen in Ann Arbor, Berrien Springs, Dearborn, Detroit, East Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, Houghton, Kalamazoo, Marquette, Mount Pleasant, Sagi-naw, Sault Ste. Marie, Tfhverse City and Ypsilanti. , ,
Hiere are about 50,000 Michigan college men who hat^ de-tennents compared with about 60,000 at this time a year ago.
fused, all but^four left. The four deputies set up a watch.
Mrs. Elrod told police today that Elrod had gone to bed
Elrod’s vrife and children, aged 3 and 4, might beliarmed.
Police said a highway patrolman chased Elrod’s car off U.S. 1 about 11 p.m. and onto,the street where Elrod lives.
★ ★ ★
Elrod stopped toe car near his home, officers said, left the vehicle and ran into toe house. As the patrolman approa(toed, poltoe said, Elrod appeared <m toe porch and fired shots from an automatic rifle. '
W. Bldomfield Mail
■I	'■ . "X
Taken; Teens Held
around midnight and slept most iff’s deputies
Three 17-year-old youths from Royal Oak are being held in Oakland County Jail, charged with stealing the contents of about 30 mailboxes to West-Bloomfield Township.
The trio was arrested yester^, day afternoon after an automobile chase in which township ; officers were assisted by Orchard Lake police and sher-
of the night.
Mrs. Elrod, when questioned by newsmen after toe arrest of her husband, asked: ‘{What is all toe fuss about?”
No attempt was made to enter toe house and take Elrod,'officers said, for fear residents of
★ ★ ★
The mailboxes raided were in the West Acres Subdivision area, (tommerce and Hiller. A quantity of mail was recovered in the suspects’ car.
Possible federal charges are pending against the youths.
AF Still Investigating . in UFO Pictures
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — The,regard to the Michigan photo-
Air Force is continuing its investigation of photographs taken in Michigan last week of what appears to be an unidentified flying object, but has come to no conclusions, officers said Tuesday.
Spokesmen in Project Blue Book at Wright - Patterson Air Force Base, the qgency which investigates UFO reports, said they still had not viewed the original photographs taken last week near Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens, Mich.
Two boys took photographs of a hamburger-shaped object with a projection at one end. Wright-PattCTson officers have^ been studying copies of the photo-grai^s, but have ladld they cannot make pre^r measurement evaluations«nr reach any definite conclusions until they look at the tH-ipnal prints.
Meanwhile, Dr. J.	Allen
Hynek of Evanston, III., chairman of toe Astronomy Department at Northwestern University, said in a telephone interview with The Payton Daily News Tuesday he did not m^n tb iitit aii “authentic” stamp^on the fdeturfek	‘	'
Dxf Hy:^ has been consulted by toe Air Force on UFO inyes-tiga^ns in ibe past, but Project Blue Book officers saM Tuesday he had »)t be^ cimsUIted to
graphs.
“All I said (to a reporter) was that at first glance toe pictures do not appear to be an obvious hoax,” Dr. Hynek said.
OCC Slates Graduation
Oakland (immunity College will hold its first commencement exercises April 23.
The college’s fir^t students began classes in the fall of 1965.
The commencement date was authorized by the OCC Board of Trustees last night, with further plans to be made in the near future. '
Romney Names Gutard Chief /
LANSIN(j OIPD-Gcv. George Romney todby announced toe appointment of Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Bchnipke as director oi the Department of ^ Military Affairs.	•' X ■■
Schoipke has been acting directin’ since Rcnuiey {ired. depiarindeiti head l^j. Gen. R(^d McDonald In^tiie wake^ of a National Guard scandal^ more than a year ago.

•	; j - ■ TBE PONTIAC PBE8S. WBPyESDAY. JANUARY 18, lfl«7
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac

y* ’ , t- .	^ '
naty plans fot Walpr-p’s prop^ new *a|ce Elementary Sdml will be reviewed by Oie board of .education at ds 7:80 p.m. meeting tomorrow.
'	*■ *.■;, '■
get^ for Uie new build-tmis ai^roved by adool district vtders last June 13 when	passed a 34.8-ndl-
lion bonding proposal, is $594,-500.
Ibe total project cost con-abts of IMS,MO for contmc-ttra mid contingeacies!^ $M,0l0 for eqabmitoit, |Mjm for ar-cblte(^*B fees and $32,100 for iito Aevdopmeat '
To be located in the Crescent Lake Estates subdivision area, the school also will be used tor dmreli^iment of an exemplary elementary achori program in the district. •
★ ★ ★
Federal funds to conduct the program are being sought through Title lU of the Elemen tary and Secondary Education Act.
SLATE BIDS OPENING ’ '
In other business tomorrow night, the board is slated to open bids for an Interior remodeling project at Waterford Township Hig^Scho^
The project includes creation of a second floor art center and homemaking facility, ,
Other alteratimis also areear-mariced for toe school.
Hebrew U, Gets
Most of Estate
RiDCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Most a |1.3-ndlUon estate has b^ willeai by Samuel Sturman, a Rodiesto* businessman, to an Israeli university.
Sturman direcied in his will iiat toe moneys tto used to found a department or chair at Hebrew University to plmi a model state in the NHddle East “with justice and„ri^teousness as its foundation.”
Woodlands conquise SO per cent Of toe area of Sweden. Another 9 per cent is lakes.
(ASvirHwmwrt)
WHEN ASTHMA
WWOnUSHOirilFIIIIEtTII
It recurring
ig attackg of Bronchial Asthma or Bronchitis make you sut
ter coughing and OMScult breathing that ruins sleep, give quick acting MENDACO a trial. See ho^ fast you
curb Coughing and breathe easier ■ p and feel better. To help
{SSJaSTnd- remove that choking phlegm get menoacx) at druggist
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
wheel lookie at%e ^ savings on baby needs in $IMMS
annex store ...	___
and lots of hours to shop ^SIMMS open thurs., fri., sat 9 am morning to 9 pm night
a super special-save ^6.00
‘COSCO’ baby hi-chair
and convertible youth chair
regular
$12.99
anennriod sioal • 3^)oiiHon My • od|Mt or fo-nKWOS'^ai ddW orows • Duran cov* twl soot dm) bock • anH-dp design
yollow. while or beige colors.
baby 3-pc. nursery outfit
ba^thtub*diapwf paiUwqstebasket
$4.99
value
•	unbreakable poly set
•	diaper pad wHh tAe-fit lid • tub with non-«'lp contour boitoni and wastebasket * blue«><or.
big38-inehes
square play pens
a ieWf	or e«e • haw
„i—	lieiM
#	nvlMi i»»
tni ham fad thot .rip*, altofi • as* .eu<m ^ high
•	tIMSvaliw- tb*niwllHm
\
baby 4-in-1 emertible
bed-playpenabas^Bt-table
$29.95
value
O easily converts to e bed, boulnet, ploy^im or dreuing table o 'olio f»t In bode of car, O bran color steel frame, 0 easy roll casters o nylon net sides 0 polyfoam moltress • 28x42x 36 Inches.
full Size safety cribs
northarn hardwood construction
e finished la' ao-^ereut while enoma, O aunhory plosfic taaihing ralb • pvl buKon safety cotch d»p il^ eonhOI • ud-luiMbla steel ipring • luelte wdval oasters e easy to onemble e® nursery ifeeal trim • 30x54x43 Inches.
144 N. Saginaw St
■ ,4? '

tbstJ Oar at SIMMS - Look For Many Special Bareains
Hurry to SIMMS At 9 AM. Tomorrow^Friday and
r,ii Saturday for Savims Up to 70%
Last weekend for our clear-awety sate now on. Look tor special clearance and rummagd-sections HV>eve^ dept. Savings up to 70% on some items.

Rummage and Clearance^ We Must Make Room for New Items
Still time to take advantage of our stock reduction sale, making room for new merchandise that is opthe way. Al 1 items subject to stock on hand and we reserve the right to li mit quantifies.
TUWVi
m Wm ^ M /
Long Sleeve Style 100% Cotton
Men’s Sport Shirts
Recharges in Car or House Outlet
Evoroady Rechargeable Lantern
Values to $2.95
Attractive ^stripes, ploids and solid colori in 100% cotton wos/ipble long sleeve sport /shirts. Sizes S-^-L-Bejlsement
•/
13,000 Candle Power
$34.95 list price. Never needs batteries. Re-i charges in, auto cigarette flighter or AC house outlet. Twice the light of' other rechargeable lanterns.
SundriM—Main Fir. ‘
Famous Shoporaft Electric
Orbital Sander
For Satin Smooth Finishes
Designed for finish- , ing,_polishing or rubbing Operations on metals, plastic and wood. 2.0 amp motor. Mod.l9iSi
-2nd Floor
100% Nylon Insulated Underwear
Tbemiui lined for extra wormth. cemfetloble *tnd washable. Choice of tops or drciwera. S to XI.	• Bcitf ment
199 I Ash Tray and Pan Set
Flexible Plastic Pail
.ea.
Shoe Rummage Table
Choice of Wn*s tennis ihoes. Iqidlei* over the' shoe boots, and lemei^hildren'sshoes, broken sixes.	—Basement. •
00
Iteg. 9Cc vokM, Jock ef Club. Mt wMi 4 oili Iroyt end ball poM pM. Now an y.
Sundries-Main Floer
UnbrMkabI* f *xlbl. poll vri h .pout ond bol* hon'di*. Eoiy td claon. For only.	— 2nd Floer
<Eveready^ Batteries
Men’s O’Sh'oe Rubbers
K.g. 20e eoch. your choice of regular size D or medium size C f oshlight botteries.
Sundriea—Main Fleer ^
23'
60-Yds. Masking Tape
M-inch by 60 yofds of mosking tope. Fresh stock. Limit 4 rolls.
Hdwe.—2nd Floer
Bright yellow rubbers to keep your feet dry. Most sizes ovoiloble. Cleoronce priced of.	. — Basement
Giant Stationery Pack
Eagle Door Rite Lock
Children’s Ice Skates
98c volue, includes' 100 iSeeti of paper 6x9 inch size and 50 envelopes 6'inch size.
Sundries-Main Floor
For doors where keys are needed. Pin tumbler style complete with 2 keys.	-2nd floor
Broken size run je of single runner ikiites with leother uppers forboysuncl jirls. Irtor S4.CX)valuti.	—Basement
72 Crayola Crayons Set
$1.95 lilt. Box ol n gwiuin* Crnyolo errtyon. with cdlor drawing Ml. All fpr.	Sundri*. - Main Floor
19
Embassy Passage Door Lock Set 177
Idepl for closets. bedrooms?etc. Tulip knob design, polished brass. UmitZ	—2nd Floor
Boys’ Flannel Shirts
Sizes 2 ond f on y 4trst i|uality lonforized ell cotton tlannelshlrts in bright plaids.	—Bosement
Desk Pen Sbts
$2.95 Value—Ameld gift apl has 2 ball point pens on wood bote with on Eegt# emblem. Sundry—AAoln Floor
p9
36-Inch Wide Rubber Matting
For church*. motelA thtoten *tc Black rubbar molting to protectlloori.	-2nd Finer '
Assorted throw Rugs
Your chot'O of throw ru>ji, round, ovmI, some frin jed rmd some 3x51t. c'lrpeis. All wcjshoblt.,	.—Basement
99
Imported Briar Pipe
Rubber Fatigue Mat
p*r runnlRg Ini
9$c vrtiu., 30 diftemt .hop*, to .hooM frem«rilh pi»her.cr*wlyp*blte Pipni-Again Floar
LIm 1 at, won't curl. R. Iwu fallgu* from ilanding on hard>aen.4dx37-liich. * .	f
-2nd Floor
'First Quality 100% Cotton
Men’s Corduroy Pants
Sanforizad-Washable
Ivy Stylfid pants of 1 Q0% cotton corduroy,. fully washable in olive only. Sizes 28-30-32..
— BoMment
ComiiMBly SbK OonfainBcl Unit
Cordless Electric Manicure Set
Trimt-Sbapat-Buffs
6Ti Reinforced Wooden Folding
Step Ladder
$7.95 voluo, compact coidr l*u**l*ctric monicur* Ml ho. eltochm*nti for complM iHill^ ond cutici* car*. Op*rtl*. on' 3 p*nlit* III* bvltwiM «xlr I coil.
Cmmotiet-Moln Floor
' At Simms Just
Sturdy wooden step ladder with reinforced steps. Folds easily for storage.
i —2nd Floor '
4x6*Ft. Rugs and Carpets
Your chojre, ©1^4x6 foot r'»rf>etinfj nnd'piush. pile cottons in < (joodsulectionol solidrolori. .	—Basement
99
Royal Woolyn Wash
B9c value 7*az. granuior or liquid cold woter wosh by Colgotes for v^luns.	Drvgt—Moin Fl6or
Girls’ Stretch Slacks
White Petroleum Jelly
Wntef fejHtllenl to keep them wnrm 'KhI dry. With strn|>s und ■el'isii^ b’irk. Sizes 3 4'6	—MoInFioer
69c volue, 16-ox. white petroeum |ely for minor cuts ond bruises.	Dru0i-Molii Floor
C
4V2-Qt. Aluminum Dutcti Oven I
With teflon coating for no stick no scour cooking. Anodized A ;over and bakelite hondlei.	Floor *
Johnson’s Glo Coat Wax
S*ll polilhing Hard Glpii Glo Coot for *oiy floor cor*. |.ql. I4.0Z. tiz*.	—2nd Floor
Children’s Sno Pants
Geritone Geriatric Tonic
Your Choice Kitchen Gadgets
Wotar r.p.ll«nl to k«p th«m worm and dry. With ttrop. ond aloitic back Sizas 3-4-5.
-AAoin Floor
$3.98 volu*, 12-oz. B*n*flclal in Iron d*flci*ncy.
Drug.—AAoln Floor
Cholc* of *gg and tomato illc*r, g*lotln mold., .teak knlvM, carving i*li, laundry bog., or nmnurlng Koop Mt.	—2nd Floor
Girls’ Orion Sweater
Cordless Vib-O-Mdssager
Choose from u 'jroop of •‘rrirdhjvm ^le iwe«rteri In bulky knits or soft orion. Broken sizes 4 fo 14.	— Moln Floor
$5.95 volue fully automoHc cordless e‘e^trie mosioger re level HredTnusclet. Bertferies extra.
2V2-Qt. Aluminum Sauce Pan
Girls’ Cotton Dresses
^ Drugs—Moln Floor
Souce pan w^ Teflon coating and balfeljje handles that stay cool. Gleomihg anodized cover.	’ —2fid Floor
Re'i*. S2.98 wilue, W»iih nnd we»ir votton dresses with iip|>er front'inH jvikh |>orkets. Sizes 3 to ,14.	—Main Floor
Methyl-Rub Analgesic
Carpeted Door Mats
98c value, l-oi. gives- fast re'ief for oches ond pains.
Drugs—Main Floor
Corpeted skid proof mats for use indoors or outdoors. Several sizes to choose from.	— 2nd Floor
Girls’ Ski Jackets
Vi'il.i*. to SS.Sh. romlort'ikl*, ll.)hlw*l,)ht with 100% Dwron polymtuflibr*fill.Wdihfibl*andr*ver*ihle. /to 14.
-Mdin Floor
Gold MedalyNervine Liquid
$1.25 value, l2-o^A mild sedative for nervous tension.
Drugs—Moin Floor
Johnson’s Stride Floor Wax
I'pt. lO-oz.
Johnson's Stride self polishing floor wax.
-2nd Floor
General lleetric “ROOMMATE’ Electric
Alarm Clock
Its’ Self Starting
$4.98 list price. Fo-mous and dependable General Electric «larm dock in white caw. Self starting and has loud
alarm. Model No. 7223.
SuncTrigs
Main Floor
O
Compact Sizs-Gillotts
Deodorant
Guard
45-Pc. Ocnuinc Mclmac *
^ Dinnerware Set
$1.00
Value
While Supply Lasts
3.5 dz. compact size Right Guard deodorant for the whole family. Dependable, and safetouse.	Drugs-Moin floor

Easy to care lor Mel-mac® dinnerware set, service for eight plus serving pieces. Limited pattern selection.
— 2nd Floor
Adult Jig Saw Puzzle
Colgate’s instant Lather
98c wfue, Cholleiiging puzzles with 1 lOO fi^eSi^meaS^ei 22x26 inches. Choice of 6 titlfM.	^
Suhdriwt—Moin Floor
79c volue 11 -oz. King size oerbsol con of Colgate's instont ~ lother in menthol or regulor.	^	|
Drags-Main Floor"
Shaeffer Cartridge Pen
Heads-Up Hair Groom
Place Mat and Mug Set
Set of bamboo mots ond decora^ mugs. Blue < only.	— 2ndl
Hitching PosLWall Plaque
Sl .OO volue, Shoelfer'i 'Glide Writer' cortridge pen wHh 3 ekiro«lill».	Sundries—AAoin Floor
QE Snooze Alarm Clbck
79c value from G<lleltc-Head.-Up hair groom In liquid or tube form. Your choice.
' Driigt-AAaln Fleer
Genuine Afgon hitching post woll -p'aque ef decorated Iruilwood, color decerat^	2nd Fleer
S5.9S IM prlco Model 7368, ghtet you extra 10 mlnuWl ileep then ring, ogoln. Beige COM.
Sundrtee-AAoln Floor
Gillette Razor Kit
$1.00 valuer Super speed rozer complete with 2 extrd blodei	Draga—AAoln Floor
2VzrQt. Stainleas Saucepan aqq
Duronell itolnleu Steel Inside With aluminum ouliido and one-	,i
dizdd cover. Handy 2ljb-<g. tlzA
-2nd Floor
Min’s Leather Billfolds ^
Regular $1.98, wHh bill comportment, ident windewi ond McrO compartment, boxed.
Sundrioi-rAAein Floor
Baby Cough Syrup
98c value, 6-oz. From Norwich-^aby cough fyrop, pineoppla I'ovor, Effective.	DruHli—Main iFIdor|
Assorted Kitchen Gadgets
Cholc* ol ch**M board culling bctot^\ihM rock. Teflon '/leaf pan, or muffin pan, or polyethylonedtoin Irdv.
'-V-3wd Floor
3|S^t.U.S. FlagOuHitn
Lustre Creme Spray Set
R*g. $3.25 volue, oil cotton Americon flog with 3-pe. elu^mlnum pole and woll brocket. Sundrioe—AAoln Floer
99c value, 13«z. Your cheice'bf wper left or tinted and bleached.	Onigi—AAoln Fleer
c
1-ltt. Serving Dish
Mode of mimie luztrom. ihoHer))rool, iloln find breok reiMont. With clear cover. ■	—2nd Floor
Shaeffer Ball Pen
$1.00 Volue. gall peho pen wMi giael r^Ui Hue bik,
’ medium point, ’ v . Sunddor-AAoln Flgor
VO-5 Creme Rinse
$1.75 Value IS«X. for dfer ikompoe eoftneM end
monogeoUl'ily.	CommNm-AAoln Floor
SIMMSioS.s



i •
V’
yin
Negto Deoffi
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API — Justice Department has fil^ a misdemeanot charge AgaMst a former Eliribre Coun-/ty deputy sheriff, claiming he assaulted a Ne^ found .dead in a cell at the county jail last N6v:20l
The federal cl^prge against Harvey King Connelr was filed In U.S. District C!ourt Tuesday and Conner was summoned to ai^tear for arraignment March 1.
He is charged under a sectiraij of the U.S. code providihg ai .^ penalty of up to one year inj ^ prison and a fine of $1,000 orj both, court officials said. j
The Justice Department con-ji^ tended in its charge that Conner, while acting as a duly ap-/ pointed deputy, “did willfully assault, strike, beat and injure James Earl Motley...with the Intent and purpose (rf imposing summary punishment on him and did thereby deprive James Earl Motley of ri^ts secured and protected by tire Constitution and laws of the United States.”
Motley was arrested by Conner early Nov. 20 on charges of highway drunkenness and re sisting arrest. The 27-year-old Montgomer}’ construction worker was taken to the county jail at Wetumpka, where his b^y was found on the floor of a cell later that day.
An TImore County ^and jury returned a nebill Monday ^ter investigating the case for two days last week. Corner Joseph Benson ruled eaiiier that Mot-Nley’s death was accidental, listing the chief cause of death as “brain injury.” .	i
U.S. Loses 24
WASHINGTON Mi-The pentagon has identified 24 nien'who were killed in action in Viet-nani. Three other men were listed as casualties due to nohr hostile causes.
Killed in action:
ARMY
. AitwiMa—S0f. Hlibtr.t J, Puriloy, Ltm Pock.
CALIFORNIA-Pfc. V'ennia L, Smith, Oakland.
CONNECTICUT-Pfc. David L. Sheehy, thalton.
Fi-ORIDA-Pfc. John A. Scholland. Lakeland.	' ■
INDIANA—Spec. 4 Richard A. Pierce, Monroeville.
MARYLAND—StaH SgC Jamei A. Mes-alck, Pasadena.	'
MICHIOAN-Spac. 4 Nathan E. Chatman, Panttac.
MI$SISSIPPI-$ot. Tom Flanagan,
Gulfport.
NEW ’
Iguaz, K
Mlllams, oiuiiA. ■T>ENNSYLVANIA-Spec.
YORK—Spec. 4 Carlos M. Rodriguez, New York Cltyi Pfc. Nath
VMIIIams, Bronx.
.... .......
rigim. New York Cltyi Pfc. Nathan C
_ ________ John
Dahl, Dlllsburi
ahl, Dlllsburg.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Sgt. William R. Lawless Jr., Pelzer,
TENNESSEE-Pfc. Bobby J. Quinn, Morristown.
WISCONSIN-Spec. 4 Robert J., Mann, Milwaukee.
WEST VIRGINIA-Lancc CpI. Roger E. Cooper, Bunker Hill.
MARINE CORPS
ALABAAhA-Lance CpI. Robert W. White, Albertvlllci Pfc. Clarence Lockhart, Seale.
CALIFORNIA-Jnd Lt. Curtis M. Voss, Camp Pendleton.
KENTUCKY-Lance CpI, Glenn D. Muss, Louisville.
MISSOURI—Lance CpI. Phillip W. Roepke. St. Louis.
NEW YORK—L an cj—Cptr* John C. Gresens.i.PHtstotd,-'^''^
NORTH CAROLINA-Pfc. Chester D. Fewall, Greensboro.
NAVY
IOWA- HN Michael J. Clemens, Duboqua.
AIR FORCE
OKLAHOMA—Capt. Jamas P. Gauley, Stillwater.
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA—Lance CpI. John A. Abrams, Perris.
COLORADO-Pfe. David L. B I u n n , Pueblo/
ing to dead* nonhostile:
ARMY
ALABAMA-Capt. Thaddeus E. Wl|. Mams Jr., AAoblle.
Missing to captured:
NAVY
Ens. Georgs P. McSwaln^ Jr.
Died, nonhostile action:'
NAVY
CALIFORNIA—Ehgineman l.C. Larry D. Allen, Long Beach; Constructlonman Norman B. Wensel, Harbor City. AAARINE CORPS
NEW YORK-Lance CpI. Ned A. Sowle, Galway.
Missing, nonhostile:
ARMY
Spec. 4 Lynn A'. Harris.
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lij, f’ f -A.


liaiii

'rnri? pmsmat ppfqq
Huron Street ;	Pontiac, Michigan 480H
WEDNESDAY, JANUARV* 18, 1967
Vtamm Jk.	.
Ontmu of Uw Sowd
apwAu B. Timmjo*, It BiMldeiit ^ Pu^lNT
ISSmS*
•ad WKw
vXtMnr d, Rns llMiftllliic Xdltor
desK A. Soar aMntMT tad AdmtMW Ptrictw
BmiAm 1C. rnmuia Treisurcr and Finance omoer.
AIM Mocnar
OirealaUea ICaaanr
O. Mat«R«u ddauir Leosl Adeerttilix Mailer
City High Schools Are Overflowing
Pontiac’s high schools are bursting at the seams.
The City’s oldest, Pontiac Central, has a reasonable capacity of 1,875 students and a total emergency capacity of 1,933. The current enroll-, ment there is 2,147 students. That’s 214 more than the emergency limits.
Why not bus some of them to Dur newer high school, Pontiac Northern?	j,
The, situation there isn’t much better. Northern is currently 123 students over its total emergency capacity.
★ ★ ★
Faced with this booming student population, the Pontiac Board of Education and school administrators are now contemplating a third junior-senior Wgh school on the City’s East Side. ’The board an-
nounced last week it has an option to yhuy a, 122-acre slteVor the ptojected school on the southwest comer of Featherstone and Opdyke.
The, new facility would serve two purposes. It would take some pressure off our other two high schools and serve an area where most of this City’s growth is destined to take place in the next ten years.	v	^
★	★	★
Most of the undeveloped land in Pontiac is in the East and Northeast parts o^the City. Plans call for major sewers to be built in that area this year, thus setting the stage for development of these sections.’
★	★	★
Our school officials are showing foresight in attempting to solve an existing problem as well as provide for a future need.

Vpi^ of the People;
TV Falls Short of Educational Boon Foreseen
Only a few yearn ago, Americans waited expectantly for the revolution that television was supposed to work in the Nation’s educational system.
Today, to be sure, some 10 million elementary, high school and college students, plus another million persons in the geiieral population, are served in greater or lesser degree by the 115 educational television stations in the United States. ITV (instructional television) is a proved teaching tool
★ ★ ★
Yet foe this, the most significant contribution television has made to education is that it has ^‘displayed in public what had heretofore gone on behind too many efaised cla^room doors — uninspired teaching.”
This Indictment te contained in a 95-page report, “Learning by Televi-
sion,” published by the Fund for the Advancement of Education.
The authors of the report cite a survey made by the National Instructional Television Laboratory which found that of 150 filmed or taped programs available to elementary schools only a “startling” 9.2 per cent were fit for distribution. The rest were rejected because of “instructional ineffectiveness.”
If television is ever to lipgrade the quality of American education and encourage individual learning, instead of merely being thrown into the breach to alleviate problems caused by too few teachers and too many students, tsummarized the report, it wiD have to be used a lot more flexibly and imaginatively than it has so far.
NY Traffic Bosi^ Copes With People and Cars
When 3.3 million persons enter an 11-square-mile area, you have a traffic problem. That many people enter the heart of Manhattan — south of 60th Street—every weekday. And it is up to Henry A. Barnes, New York City Traffic Commissioner, to see that vehicular traffic in New York keeps moving—however sluggishly.
★ ★ ★
Barnes, now five years on the job, had worked traffic wonders in Baltimore. By Installing electronic, self-rnonitoring traffic signals at m a j o r intersections, he cut the time required to negotiate a four-mile stretch of a Baltimore thorougljfare from 45 to 17 mjnutes.
In attacking traffic congestion.
the commissioner finds no merit in proposals to ban all private ipo- , tor vehicles from Manhattan. “Ban vehicles and you ban business,” he said. “And if we put tolls on bridges into Manhattan, we would remove only 3 per cent of the cars.”
★ . ★% ★
Fortunately, the great majority of Manhattan’s commuters arrive by bus, subway or railroad. It has been said that if all the people who use public transportation 4n New York were to drive to work, all of Manhattan south of 50th Street would have to be given over to multi-deck parking garages.
Then New York would not even be a nice place to visit.
Vkt Talk on Merry-Go-Round
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pres? News Analyst WASfflNGTON - A year pass^. The. questions and answers about Vietnam begin again. The same voices speak.
They sound' sometimes like an old record with the needle stuck — nothing has changed much.	MARLOW
Hiat is, nothing has changed much in the arguinents or the ones making them. There have been conges.
/ Hie United States has more tnx^ in Vietnam, about 39S,(I00 now to about 180,000 a year ago. ^ .
More than 6,630 U.S. military men have been killed in Vietnam since 1961, over 5,-000 of them in the last year.
* ★ *
fn fact, more American military men have bpen killed in Vieiham than in the Revolu-tion^ the of 1812, ^ iMwiVar, m 8Pon-
And, the longer the war, the more the ^damage to President Johnson’s popularity and the greater the number of his critics.
The wa^ itself looks no nearer an end than it did this time last year.
But the talking goes on, like the bombing of North Vietnam.
* * ★
Behind closed doors Monday, Secretary of State Dean Rusk spent four hours testifying about the war before the Senate’s Foreip Relations Ck>m-mittee whose chairman. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat, is one of Johnson’s most persistent critics.
PUBLIC TO HEAR .
Next Mtmday, Rusk will face the same committee in public. Last year he did the same.
At that time, Fulbright said the war did not involve the national Interest of the United States.
He said it was the kind of war that keeps on escalating, hardly a prophetic statement since the war has been getting bigger year 1^ year-

The Way The Fortune Cookie Crumbles!
David Lawrence Says:
GOP Seeking Equal Treatment
Monday, Fulbright, minding exactly like himself of a year ago, said the fundamental issue is whether the war is in “our national interest.”
STILL HIS ISSUE Many things have happened in a year but Fulbright still makes that the basic issue.
But the claim that American national interest and security are the main reasons for this country’s involvement in the war has been the Johnson adminis-' tration’s basic position from the beginning.
After talking privately to the committee Monday, Rusk talked to newsmen and said U.S. btunbing of the north must continue while this country ke^ trying “to find out” whether stopping the bombing would be a move toward peace.
* * ★
If the north stops trying to • seize South Vietnam by force. Rusk said, peace can come very quickly-
■k *	*
A year ago, he said if the armed attack against South Vietnam is brou^t to an end, p^ce can come very qulddy..
WASHINGTON -Equal treatment — this is what all three television networks are being asked to give tomorrow to a “state of the union” message by the joint leadership of the Republican party in the House and the Senate.
The net- LAWRENCE works are willing to broadcast a half-hour program at various times convenient to their schedules on different days. But both Sen. Everett Dirk-sen of Illinois and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan have insisted that it should be what i? known as live coverage.
TMs means that the Republican leaders themselves woaM appear on the majOT television networks simultaneously and read the rebuttal to the message delivered by President John-MB last week.
"' The television networks were asked last year to broadcast a live television program, but they did not acc^e to the request.
★ ★ ★
The reason why the Republican leaders! are insisting on live coverage is that this is one way by which the whole televisibn audience could be mobilized at the same time.
When the President was speaking at 9:30 p.m. on the night of Jan. 10, there were no other programs competing with him on toe three networks.
So, even though “equal time” may be given, the total number watching such a program is less when<^ there are competitive shows being broadcast.
There is no law which requires simultaneous coverage by the networks.
.■A ,j ★	★
The broadcasting companies of course, have a right to use their own judgment in making up their schedules.
Laws on the subject of “equal time” havejbeen passed by Congress.^t, generally speaking, these were presumed to apply only to speeches of candidates during the period of political campaigns.
The Federal Communications Commission, however, has proclaimed what is known as the “fairness doctrine.” It declares that “fqual time" must be given always for rebuttal under equivalent circumstance whether the original broad-|; casts were paid for or were free.
Perhaps one of the difficulties in toe present situation is that the ^minority party cannot always seled the individuals who are considered true spokesmen for the party. '*■
In this instance, however, since the President has addressed Congress, it is natural to CTpect the Republican leaders of the House and of the Senate to represent the viewpoint of the memBers of their own party in Ckmgress.
Maybe a reason why there has not been a live television program <w the *%tate of the
union” by RqHibllcan leaders is that they themselves have not dranaatized their own method of rebuttal.
If the speech could be delivered in toe House of Representatives — with members of the Republican party in Congress, as well as governors, mayors and other mem-,bers of toe party present — the occasion woidd be more widely publicized and might be coincidentally shown on all networks.
(CooyrIiM, na,
Ntwipapw lyndlcata)
CONSmiNE
Veribal Orchids
Mrs. Cora Gordon of Highland; 99th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parks of Novi;
61st wedding anniversary.
Elvrin P. George of Mt. Morris; * 84th birthday.
Bob Considine Says:
Johnson’s With Viet
NEW YORK President Johnson’s mail is filled with suggestions on how to end the war in Viet-nam. They range all the way from Charles de Gaulle’s a d -vice that we pull out — a familiar tactic with de Gaulle — to recommendations that we drop hydrogen bombs on Hanoi, Haiphong, Peking and Moscow.
Between those hmrld extremes are hosts of alternatives:
Withdrawing into enclaves, pulling out bat alerting Ho Chi Minh to the fact . that we have many missiles aimed in his direction if he tries to take over in South Vietnam, bringing in toe Na-tionalipt Chinese, warning Red China tout we’il send B52’s against her hard-won atomic works if she doesn’t cease and desist, a blockade of both friendly and unfriendly shilling coming into Haiphong, etc. etc.
Each advisqr is certain in his own heart that the President must be soioe kind of a nut if he doesn’t accept the proffered remedy.
★ ★ ★
Some peace plans have a topical ring.
CAMBODIANS’ PLAN A Cambodian student named Thuon Sopheasy, now studying in Southeastern University, 'Washington, D. C., suggested during the late lamentable Christmas season:
“While* the war in Vietnam is growing fiercer and more dangeroos for the whole world, and . pansed deep concern even to Pope Paul VI, is it possible for the UniM States to divert some of the billions spent on this war to buy millions of cans of food of all sorts and drop them all over North Vietnam during the Christmas and New Year truces?”
Obviously, top President cotdd not have accepted iuch
IsjFilled eace Plans
insane advice. If he had, he might have hit Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times on toe head with a five-gallon tin of Spam.
It isn’t a war that lends itself to easy solutions.
Prediction (and don’t forget who gave you Custer over the Indians):
There's a good chance that LBJ, against whom much of it is aimed) will wind up winner in William Manchester’s book.
The American pet^le are stubborn cusses.
★ ★ ★, ^ \. If they see a man being kicked when he is down, hell nw high water is able to restrain their support of him.
A siipple little piece I wrote recently, asking that we lay off knocking the President, elicited more sympathetic mail than anything I’ve written in years.
Offers Word of > Advice for 'Good Samaritan^
As The Press tells so oft e n- of ingratitude of hitchhikers, it brings to m i n d something Walt Mason wrote; “As I go driving up the pike, I hear a piljilm spy* ‘Oh stranger, for the love of »fike, give me a ride, L pray > .My impulse is to take him in and let him ride in peace . . > But I haver heard my lawyer cry, . .'Do not pick up the way-side guy whatever else you do. You are responri-ble for him, whfep once he’s itt your wrin, and if you chance to break his limb colliding with a 'train, he’s probably a tinhorn sport who begs you for a ride, and he’ll collect from you in court and cannot be denied.’	^
★^
How right he wasf“Good Samaritans” should read fliis ovei* again.
A. B. COTCiHER 98 S. TILDEN
Commehta on Service of Local Bus Station
Why was toe Greyhound bus station not open January I and 2 to accoinmodate people traveUng during toe weekend? The service they give is lousy. No Vwnder the drivers went out on strike — they had a good reason. If toe people who run the station don’t want to take care of the public and toe business, why are they allowed to continue to hold the franchise? .
• MRS. L. M. GUSHNIS UNION LAKE
Suggests Ordinance to Reward Citizens
The City of Pontiac has a moral obligation to those who aggiimp a personal risk in law enforcement and should pass an ordinance to reward citizens for injury or prc^)erty damage or dpath suffered while they are attenq>ting to iwevent crime «• capture a suspected criminal. .
★ ★ ★
Hiese awards would permit pi^ent of ctainu •• whatever amonnt the City would pass. Hiey omild be a matter of “grace” and not of “ri^it,” based on neoai-mendattoM of the Dlredor of Safety, City SoBcltor and ttit City Manager.
★ ★
The City of New York and-CShpinnati have such ordinances.
It is tirtiife toe City of Pontiac updates itself with many other cities in the race to better itself and its citizens.
\ THOMAS C. SIMONS ^	2416 SILVER CIRCjJ:
‘Violence Result of Servin^g Wrong Master’
About all one reads these days is that someone has been stabbed, robbed, beatep « even killed. Even our police officers are attacked aftCT a basketball game. Two men have
been beaten and robbed on Baldwin. x,
^	^ V
People today are serving the wrong masto. VIoIeBce Is getting out of hand. Unless the law is enforced and crim^ inais dealt with as they should be, toese tenrflile thingn ’ will never stop. If there was a imniiii® to the Lord we,, would have a safer place to live.
MRS. PEARL HUDSW 8 FOSTER
Question and Answer
Why can’t we get service for whidh we’vo already paid from our family photograph album plan? The plan sta^ two poHraito a year for eight years with 9May interval between sittingii, by appointment witoout cost or obligation. Unless, when calling for an appointment, you say yon’Il give an order, you’re put on a wait^ list, if and when they get cangbt 19.
I wrote the company and got no answer.
MRS. W. C.
REPLY
A lawyer could best advise you. Thefe seems to he question of promises made by some salesmen for these photographic album plans. Upon examining ygur contract, you may find some of them are not in writing. And you may have trouble getting in touch with the salesman. The photographer to whom your pldn was transferred says h^s having more trouble with the company than you are, and he hasn’t been photographing for them since November. Your contract is not with the local photographer, but with the company, and it’s fo the company to make good. This may present a : problem, as it sometimes does when dealing vMh firms that operate out of the state. There is a pos-'■ sibility of legal action to determine liability in this inatter, hut in the meantimefyou will have to make arrangements, if any, with the company which sold you the plan. -
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Gift of Gab
The Ballinger (Texas) Ledger
A gossip talks about others. A bore talks about himself. A brilliant person talks about YOU.	**
Beatniks...
Yeni Ufuklar (Istanbul) /'
Beatniks are all over America. A visitor might easily overlook them among the soaring rockets and skyscrapers. But the beatniks are there, popping out of the four corners of the United States, mostly on college campuses, in dirty tattered clothes, with Iqng beards and distant dreamy eyes.
★ ★ ★
According to one theory, beatniks are the true representatives of “The Other America.” They act as the spokesmen of America’s neglected poverty-stricken masses. PnhUc «^on does not find them lb ilB liking. Ambrien is ■ ni^ty intiiepile land, then li w
room for filth. Ameriepns deplore the way fliese bizarre men with beards and decaying teeth and month odor flatter about in filth all over the United States and other parts of the , world. America would rather drop a few bombs on these young subversives and proce^ to disinfect the whole of mankind in vast dry-cleaning machbies. k ★	★
A second view holds toat some young people have grown disilli^oned and tiTOd of things "^American. They dread automatic dvilizatfcto, its massive apartment Inrild-ings, supermarkets, drugstores, cars, etc. They fii^ tedium and lack of purpose in all toe conflict and competition, in Bethlehem Steel and U.S. Steel and stainless steel, T.y? and 7-Up, Pepsi an(l Coca-Cola, Americanized Irishmen and Americanized Germans, Americanized classical music. General Motors and GmiarbI	Out ol
the boredom of all ildi emerged toe beatitiks. \
These people refuse to carry the burden of overdeveloped America’f horrid machine civilization. T hey have abandoned all the fundamental values and beliefs of their country in favor of Buddhism, Zen Buddhism, mysticism and toe occult lore o^the East. They arc striving to find salvation for tbeit souls.
Misleading
The Lewistoum (lU.) News
Sqme men become so elated over the prospect of getting married, you'd fMnk it was their idea.
Tht AtsoeWM OrHS li «nWM txclutivaly to Kw ww .tar ropuM-catton of oil local nowi prifiMd In tali nowtpapor H imll at all AF newi dlipatchoi.	x*
Tlio Ponlisc Prosi li dallvorail tv carrlor lor 50 conti a wookt wharo mailed ki Oakland, Ganaiaa. Ingston, MaoomV LaMar ana Waalitenaw Coiml^ It taWUO a yaarr aliaafiiata In MIcMoan and. all allier.^^am In tM UnlMd Statas nr.00 a year. All mart anO-acrMtam paywla hi advwwa.
a--«--------a-a ^	#U^
Mawtar if,

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 48, 1967
Psychiatrist Testifies
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (AP) — A state psychiatrist says the la-ospects for successful treatment of f Albert DeSalvo, the s^lf-styled Boston strangler, are not good. *
Dr. Samuel Tartakoff, director of legal medicine for the Massachusetts Departmoit of Mental Health, told a Middlesex County Superior Court Jury Tuesday there is no spe^c treatinent for DeSalvo’s condition, which he described as a , “character disorder.”
★ ★ ★
“He Is treatable,” Tartakoff ■aid, “in that the effort to treat him might be made, with no assurance as to whether there might be change.”
He added; “The prognosis is not good.”
CRf^EXAMtNED Under cross-examination by
defense attorney F. Lee l^ey, "	■	ad told
Tartakoff said DeSalvo had him he ej^e^ to be confined fw the rest of his Ufe. i*‘He expressed the hope that what i»y-chiatrists mi^ leara from him would'help hhn or help oth-after hhn,” Tartakoff said.
Tart^off was the last witness heard by die all-male Jury as testimony was completed In De-Salvo's frial on d^es of attacking four wanen in their suburban Boston homes in 196f.
Attorneys for both sid^ were to start aummations today, fol lowed by the judge’s charge to the jury. The case was to go to the jury in fte afternoon.
None of the charges is related to the 13 ^anglings in eastern Massachusetts between June ld62 and January 1964.
Bailey/has based his defense of DeSalvo solely on the conten-fion that the 35-year-old former
contractors helper was not legally sane , at the time of the attacks.
Two psychiatrists called by the defuse testified tiiey b^ lieved DeSalvo, was laboring under im irrraistible impulse at the time of the attacks and Uiat society’s concepts of right and wn»g were meaningless to him.
. Thi^ ^chiatrists called by the state testified tiiey believed DeSalvo did understand the difference between right and wrong, knew what he was doing was wrong and was not operating under any irresistible impulse,
Two of thein, Tartakrff and Dr. Samuel Allen, acting medical director of the state hospital at Bridgewater whm-e DeSalvo has. been cmfined for more than two years, said in. cross-examination they felt DeSalvo should be kept in a mental institution
MET COMING DoIrN—With legal maneuvers exhausted, steel-helmoted wreckers^yesterday started demolition of the old Metropolitan Opera house in New York. The final drama in the year-long battle to save the 83-year-old. structime ended with the isi^uance of a $2 demolition permit.
its Cars
UNSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Tuesday ruled that
1966	legislative, resolutions to assign a car to each law-maker are invalid.
Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Calr asked Kelley if the 1966 resolutions by boOi the House and Senate are binding upon the
1967	Legislature.
★ ' ★. ★
Kellfey cited a 1935 State Supreme Court opinion which said “Legislative resolutions are not law, although they are entitled to respectful consideration. . .” “Ihe subject resolutions of the 1966 session of the Legislature were wiUiout legal force or effect, to the purposes intended, at the time adopted or any time thereafter,” Kelley ruled.
COULD PASS BILL A spokesman for the attorney general’s office said the Legislature could still pass a bill giving members cars. Democrats controlled the Legislature when the resolutions passed last year.
With Republicans controlling the Senate and an even party split in the House, it is thought unlikely they will revive the attempt to get state cars for lawmakers. Any such, bill also wouM havO to have the apiffoval of Gov. George Romney.
★	' -A
Phil Peck, deputy director of the Department of Administm tion, said no cars had been fur-
nished legislators as yet under the resolutions. Their purchase was being delayed. Peck said, until it was learned how many lawmakers wanted cars so they could be purchased more economically in one bidding.
The Crescent Wine Vault is a huge man-made cavern built 150 years Ago in London, near the Thames.
Charge account service—Pay all utility bills , at any Perry Pharmacy
PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry FE8-T162 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia /E 3-T05T BIRMINGHAM-S91 S. Adams Next to A t P Ml T4AT0 WATERF0RD-341T Eliz. Lk. Rd. at MSB FE 84241 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somorsot Plaza Ml 7-1010
/
RAYON VISCOSE FRINGED RUGS
LARGE 9xir ROOM SIZE COLORFUL Nylon rugs
LET FLOCKED FIBERGLAS* DRAPERIES WORK MAGIC
54x81” DURALON KNIT PANELS
99 24i3S"
Washable hi-lo loop rayon viscose pile rggs. Spanish motif; many’ colors. Knotted kinge. 27m4S" liza	3.90
22
99
3
88 SWx63" or SWx84" pr.
1
00
These 100% nylon pile room-size rugS (appr. 9x12') work wonders. They're easily’cleaned. Several decorator colors.
3x5' tizo
6.99
Large 12x15' Sixf^r'T.................47.99
Flocked Fiberglas® glass traverse draperies work magical changes at windows, need no ironing. Dry in minutes. Won't sun-fade or burn. In white or colors.
Extra wide, washable, no-iron Duralon® rayon knit panels. Ivory.
RICHLY TEXTURED NO-IRON FIBER GLASS DRAPERIES THAT NEVER NEED IRONING
White on white jacquard design plus all the fiber glass features! Self-ironing, color-fast, sun-resistant, fire-proof! Pinch-pleated traverse. Terrific value!

SWxS4" .............4.44 pr.
DWxS4“ ............. 9.44 pr.
TWxS4" .......
SWx63" p«ir
DWx63'' ..............$9 pi.
TWx63"	.........$14 pr.
........14.44 pr.
72x84" REG. 9.99 PRINT COMFORTERS
5.99 PEPPERELL THERMAL BLANKET
FULL-TWIN PLASTIC MATTRESS COVERS
REG. 5.99 FOAM LATEX PILLOWS
REG. 39c KITCHEN TERRY TOWEL SALE
PROTECT PILLOWS THE SENSIBLE WAY
STURDY ALL-STEEL VENETIAN BLINDS
36'fx6' PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES-
7.99
88c
Estron® acetate fill. Reversible,, beautiKil florals. Cotton cover.
Thick, soft, vvarm. Cell-comfort. 72x90" size, pnytectors. Special!
In easy-on fitted‘'Style. Water-proof, dust-proof mattress protectors.
2 •" $10	3 *" $1
2 $1
2.88
1.00
Firm yet as comfortable as can be. Nonmatting. Cptton fick.
Decorative, hand-screened cotton terries. 16x26, absorbent.
21x28" white pottotj percale pillow protectors with easy zippers.
Baked enamel finish. 23 to 36" by 64" long. Cotton tapes and cords.
Tinted white vinyl room darker)ing snadei.
OFtN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opan Sundays Noon to 6

Spring t«6$ion roller, •
DOWNTOWN ANtf.' DRAYTON HAIW’:;
ill'


Sf
1* Vi; ; ■'f
7

■4 - ■ .■■!•• rlY'-''-''-''.'''' ■	■■■^ ■ ' ' ■
t'S; :■'/■' ■"
In Downtown
,\v

THE PONTIAC PBBSS. tm^SESDAY. JANtTABY 18. mr
. 7‘
DNE COIDR
K'C iJd'S::
'ic-'


jv,'

,T » ' ■ *>r,
■’i . V, '’- r*,
'V%

I'

■XT7


TO
0jte?g^gWr>>
P, Jpnant •	to Suit
«

New Home and
of Entir^Building
■ :	: O
\

Plans for our store wiU lie released later wlira thef are finalized. We will more into the new location in late Bfarch, 1967 ai|d we ttre snre the Pontiac Area Residenta will he pleased with onr entire remodeling plan.
We also have much to offer for new building tenants. For Example:
^	^ V	'
We have a twelve room dental suite overlooking Downtown Pontiac including rooms for seven dental chairs, plus large reception room and ample lab* oratoiy space. Ideal for a dental clinic.
We have single offices or suites np to 6 rooms.
We wiU remodel immediately to suit tenant.	/
The Lobby will be beautified to reflect a professional atmosphere.
We sincerely intend to make this a desirable and attractive profes^onal and business coiner. For information caU Mr. N. Pattison at FEderal 2^)294, National Budding.
JEWELERS
16 W. Huron St.
Downtown Pontiiae




THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967



fTf
•-

/■V . fr'	v*- «' r
OUNCING
’S JEWELERS
Beginiiiiig Thui^day, January 19th — In Both the Downtown and Miracle Mile^ Stores
Work has started in our new downtown location in the National Building at the comer of Huron and Saginaw streets. ConnoUy^s downtown wiU move iito the store about April 1st or sooner and we don’t wish to move anything we do not have to. We want to start in die new store with all new fresh merchandise and in order to keep both stores on an eipial basis, all inventory in both Stores will be on sale.
SAVE 20% to 40% AND EVEN MORE!
Everything goes, there are bargains galore. Every item will be plainly marked with the original and sale prices. As items are picked over they will be reduced further as the sale processes, but the early bird gets the best selection at real savings, so come early. Manufacturers’ restricted items wiU not be on display. Just glance through the sale items shown below, aiid there are thousands of bargains we don’t have space to list Don’t fail to visit the great gale.
DIAMONDS
Pear shaped diamond
I.	32 cts. set %dth 2 baguettes.. .$1375	*1100
Man’s 1.02 carat ring
with 2 triaufje cut diamonds . . $1375 *1030
Ladies’ 6 diamonds wedding band	cr»
YeUow gold fancy..............$150	o3
Ladies’ 9-diamond wedding band	aiir
Yellow gold fancy.............$250	175
Ladies’6-diamond wedding bands	sort
Fancy wide....................$115	oO
Man’s diamond Elks
..............................$125	90
Ladies’Engagement ring	ao irt
White gold 36/100 soUtaire....$285	210
Ladies’ white gold 5/8	tQ zf C
set with two baguettes........$550	545
Ladies’ engagement ring	^ _
Emerald cut set with 2 baguettes $185 lo5
Ladies’32-diamond finger ring	a/fort
with 20/100 conter ...........$650	450
Ladies’ finger ring
Yellow gold with 5 diamonds . . . .$125	90
Ladies’ diamond wedding band ,
white gold and	$970
genuine blue sapphire........$350	^ « U
Ladies’ diamond engagement ring
with three lante genu and six small	7
dia^nds in elegant dismond band $735 , ^ S tJ ^ntlemen’s fliamond cluster	a*>/\/\
WIOOtotal. ... ...............$435	*500
Gentlemen’s solitaire diamond	srknrt
II.	1 carat, white gold .....$1100	900
MQUWIBVQS
Ladies’twelve-diamond	$99
sunburst mounting.............$375
Ladies’ eight diamond	—
dome mounting.............. •.«»$225
Ladies’ four baguette and
two marquise engagement.
mounting....................$400 *270
Ladies’forty two-diamond
dome mounting	$C!!Qr|
in 14 carat white gold......	.$895 DoU
SPECIALS
Ladies’ forty-six diamond
bangle bracelet .	$QCtn
2.78 total weight...............$125fi
Ladies’ Diamond Eamngs «	$9nfl
thirty-two diamonds, clip^ns .... $350 aUU
Pearshape diamond drop
beautiful 1.37 carat with small brilliant	^-
diamond..................$1800	*15UU
We Also Have Special Prices in Effect for Mounting, Designing and Remounting Work. " COME IN FOR ESTIMATE No Obligation!
WATCHES
Gentlemen’s automatic	\	$11A
14 carat yellow gold .......... .^185 xlU
Gentlemen’s automatic	|	a/we
yellow gold ................ !pl20	* 5
Gentlemen’s Antonmtic	||
14 carat yeUow gold with gold dial. . $175 xUU
Gentlemen’s stainless
automatic................... 79.50	OO
Gentlemen’! stainless	$ /f e;
waterproof  ................ . 69.50	^‘O
Gentlemen’s stainless	$QA
very thin ................^ . $115 oU
Gentlemen’s dress watch	$/f	A50
14 carat yellow gold.........69.95
Gentlemen’s automatic	• a 4-^gn
yellow gold.............'. . . 69.95	49
Ladies’ bracelet watch	* ^
yellow gold..................69.95	49
Ladies’ fancy	$OA
yellow gold ..............  137.50	Ovf
Ladies’ 14 carat yellow	§A»yso
gold watch...................79.50	*47'*"
Ladies’yellow gold	$nrc
14 carat watch ..............87.50	OO
Ladies’ watch
10 brilliant diamonds set in 14 carat $OAA white gold..................  $295	^vFU
Ladies’ 30 diamond	m
14 caPat white gold  .....$275	x 4 O
Ladies’ 4 diamond	$10A
white gold.....* ........... $185 X^U
Above Are All Brand Name Watches
ALL REDUCED
20% to 50%
RINGS
Ladies* finger ring
Linde star sapphire and diamond.. $195 Ladies* ring
yellow gold four genuine rubies... $75
Single pearl in yeUow gold beautifully styled .........$100
Men’s black onyx
large antique—yellow gold ..... $120 Men’s ring
fine jade gem''set in yclldW gold .... $85
Ladies’ black opal	,
ring ..........................$125
Ladies’ smoky cameo
topaz ......................... . . $77
Ladies’ yeUow gold gem
garnet......................   $125
Gentlemen’s lynde white gold
star sapphire . . .*...........$125
Gentlemen’s white gold
onyx initial ring..............29.95
Gentlemen’s yellow gold
diamond onyx ring........... . ■ • $300
•110
•50
•75
•80
•60
•85
•60
•80
•91
$jgi60
•200
DIAMOND PENDANTS
YeUow gold fancy	$/;.c^
with single diamond.......  $85	05
Genuine emerald and	*-■
diamond....................$195	lUU
Diamond cluster	$1Q ct
with antique chain.....	$250	Xo5
Large single briUiant	ax i rw
cut........................$l65	110
Diamond	«-■ r\f\
cluster....................$149	*1UU
Diamond and genuine	ao/x
sapphire ..................$125	oU
Diamond heart	aix/x/x
pendant ...................$250	2UU
Pius 9 large selection of pearl and diamond combinations to be worn as a drop or on your pearls
40% to 50% Off
PiEARLS	^
Two strand opera length ruby	ax AC
ruby and gold clasp........$250	*X75
Two strand 7nun bracelet	$9Ct7
and necklace cembination . . . * 4 $375	20 t
Cluster drop peari	$0050
eamngs .................. $150
Beautiful 8nun choker	^
length.....................$300	*24U
All pearl necklaces, bracelets, combinations, broaches and earrings
20% to 50% Off LADIES’ JEWELRY '
(20% to 50% Off
Genuine Jade turtle
pin.............:.........$30	*2U
14 carat yellow gold genuine'	$ Q A
’sapphire broach..........52.50	*5U
14 carat yeUow gold bird	$7A
pin . .................... * U
14 carat yeUow gold	$7A
genuine ruby.............$105	• U
Genuine coral and turquoise	a p /x
broach...................   $75	5U
14 carat solid gold—gold fiUed sterling, genuine rubies, sapphires, emeralds hand carved ivory and pearl Jewelry^aU reduced
PIERCED EARRINGS 50% Off
MEN’S JEWELRY
Genuine black star sapphire
Lynde star.sapphire in 14 carat	tor
cufflinks..................$110	*85
Diamond yellow gold	tr/x
cufflinks...................$80	*50
Yellow gold genuine jade	sx>4 50
cuff links and tie tack ........ $23.50	14
AH pocket knives—money cups sycc/ f\C( belt buckles and tooth picks	v/II
JEWELERS
•	Charge
•	Layaway
$ Michigan Bankard
16 W. Huron St., Downtown
Phone 332-0294	Open Friday Evening
2203 S. Telegraph-Miracle Mile
Phone 332-8391	' Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday-12 Noon to 9 A.M. Week bays
Wm connot gniintiiloo that oiM-o/-a-feind! artialea Utted ora amaUabtm In hath gtaret hut thay arm iii on# or thm other, to im inirila yarn to tho^ both location*-comm marlyt 3an*t wait/
SILVER HOLLQWARE
Fisher sterling	ar'/won
cancUelabra..............79^0 *57
Sterling sUver
candlei^ra.................  $72	,	*50
Sterling silver	* a/r/w
candlelabra............... 82.50	*07
Thermo-Serve by Gorham insulated	ano
sterling dish............^ . 37.50
Sterling trays	$1/1
with well and tree.........17.95	14
Gallery tray	m ^
round......................17.50	l4
Gallery tray
oval.......................19.95	*15
Queen Anne Revere bowl	axrviui
ten inch...................22.95	•17*®
Queen Anne Revere bowl	^ ax x
8 inch....... ..............Il95	•U"
Wallace double	anoan
vegetable..................39.50	•23”
WaUace baguette	gm ^
eompote .V'.21.50	TxO
Wm. Rogera
tier tray ....,	• • •. • *.6.95. O
CaniUeatick \~	, an
sterUng....... 16.95 J~L
Silver plated	$Kn
hurricane lamps . ...........$13	O
I
Silver plated '	a^«
bud vase.....................$12	•6’*
Silver plated	axn
vase ....................  19.95	12
SILVER SETS AND STAINLESS SETS
Service for 8
REDUCED up to 40%
1847 Wm. Roger’s Wakefield	gretz
with chest..,. ........ $108	• O
International Deep Silver 53-pc.
Service for 8 with c^st$108 OO
Stainless Service	aooso
Service for 8............ * - A $39.95 2o
■■ ■/ ^
COFFEE Al^ TEA SETS /
4-Pc. Silver Plated	^
With Tray..................  $81	*00
4-Pc. Silver Plated	ax/xrW
With Tray................$137.50	*109
4-Pc. Silver Plated	ax
With Tray.................. $215	L75
3-	Pc. Coffee Set	• ^
Extra Heavy Plate.........$97.50	4^
4-	Pc. Coffee Set	•£«	^so
With Tray...............  $39.50	-^7
4-Pc. Tea and Coffee Set	ao C A
With Large Tray . . . ...:. .$312 *250
Beautifnl Omalc Pattern	.
ODD LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ON CENTER TABLES
REDUCED 50%
For Immediate Disposal Come in WhRe They Last
YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU WANT... HOWEVER, LAYAWAYS ARE RESTRICTED TO 30 DAYSl
Bmxtng and
-AlXSALESFim-.
i£atra

^ /

THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY/JANUABY 18, 1967
I
6.'6itind$iadt Says:'
Sickness Cort'Be Minimized
‘ .
Q—Is ttiere aiiything I can take to prevent nxH'ning sickness? I had pretty with my first preg-■ nancy,
A — There b ino way to prevent morning sickness but ybu can minir mize it by taking frequent small feedings and avoiding BRANDS!ADT rich, greasy foods.
There are several seasickness remedies that will help tide you over toe weeks when tUs is a proUem.
If, Instead of mining sick ness, the vomiting persists all day you may have to spend a few days in the hospital until tob complication b controlled, ★ ★ ★
Some women have morning sickness with every baby and bthers only with thefar first.
Unfortunately, there b no test to determine to which group you belong.
Q—Is it possible to menstruate after pregnancy has started?
★ ★ ★'
A“-It is not uncwnmon after the start of a pregnancy for a woman to have a mentrual period, but the flow b usuaUy less profuse than normally.
. ★ * *
If a woman has a second menstrual period after she becomes pregnant her doctor should suspect some disease of the uterus as a cause of the bleeding rather than menstruatkm.
(^When a woman has her tub« tied vrill thb cause any physical or mental changes in her?
★ ★ ★
A—It will cause no physicaji changes and there b no reason
why it should cause ahy tnental or emotional dianges except a greater fre^om from worry, but this is hard to ip^ct b& cause* such changes depend On many factors that are hard to etcaluate. ^
0—I am afraid to take any medicine while I am P%papt. I have been taking Fk^al and EquaniL If I were pregnant would th^harm the baby?
A--No wonuui wtx) b pr^-nant should take any medicine except under careful medical supervisim.
Fiorinal is a sedative usually given for tension hOadaches. It contains a barbitwate and so may ^ habit-ftoming. It will Mt luum toe baby.
Meprobamate (Equanil) is a tranquilizer and might possibly retold the development of your baby in the uterus.
Q—Is it possible for a worn an’s cycle to be such that her time to become prepant is during her menstrual period?
* -k *
A—The idea that ovulation might occur with 'menstruation was exploded about 40 years
igp.
It occurs in all women about midway between menstrual periods.
Q—Is it true^thaf if young women indidge^m sports involving jumidw^it vr^ cause them to have^l&ulties in chiJcObear-inglatyr? >
.. A—No. Any kind oi sp^rt that increases a girl’s {toytl^l fitr ness would be an asset to her;
(Writfw fM*
Eiit«rpHtf AsMClatkin)
'U. S. Economic Growth to Slow'
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond cays the U.S. economy will slow from a growth rate of 8.5 per cent last year to 6 per cent this year.
Edward A. Wayne said “we cannot pow at unsustainable rates and we should not expect it.”
CARLESS?
BENT A FORD FROM US.
(We*re Jnst a few miniltaa away.)
It can happen for any number of reasons, but the end result to the rtme.
Youdon’thaveacar,andyouneedonfc Fast. The ming to do to come to us. We’re right in the neighborhood and we’ve got all Irinds of gleaming new Fords for rent. Everythin Falcons to Mustangs to Fairlanes to The choice to up to you.
The price to zeaaonable and toe indude insurance in the price.
Next time you need a car, come to us.
We’U pu^ roof ovw 3T(mr head. Fast.
Vm’MAUkM
STStlM
John McAuliffe Ford Company
630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan
t
PRICES SLASHED AG AM
FOR THE FINAL WIND-UP OF
YOUNGLAND
CHILDREN AND TEEN CLOTHING
LOCATED AT 2161 TELEGRAPH-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
3
GREAT ^70.000 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
TERMS OF SALE ALL SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES
SHOES
Sfns<«A-1Z, I2to-3 Reg. to $1.00	$J33
Reg. to $10.00 New..........
$4«
MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY _ O.O.B. PERMIT NO. 8
ANOTHER MARK DOWN IN PRICES
Tomorrow — Thursday — We md1« another cot in prices on most every article in our store to speed up selling — arouse yourself to immediate actioni Never again will on opportunity of this magnitude present itself to the people of Pontiac dnd its trading area. If the people know, real money-saving bargains, this store will be the scene, of the fastest and most furious days selling in the entir* history of our business life. Let nothing keep you away — Buy now for the present and for the months to come.
Our store - has been IV Ws tn to
MARK DOWN PRICES
closed oil day Wednesday, Jon. 18th to again
STORE OPEN THURSDAY/FRIDAY, SATURDAY 10 a.m, to 9 p.m.
SLIPPERS
sizes 8-12,12-3 rs|.$2.D8to$5.08
l•lleut whiU thsy last from ..
99eto$2A9
SALEBEGII	NS THURSDAY, MORNING AT		10:0DA.M.
BOYS'-GIRLS' KNIT SHIRTS Sizf2 l4 Cartere-donmoor-beahh tax (irltewn-whitestai rt|. $1.29 la $S.S6 tell out 88c to $3.33	Teen-Junior SKIRTS rise. 6-/4,3-i 5 Pandora Collate leant, Junior-He, re|. $1.IS to $12.CS tell out from. $3.49 to $5.99	TEEN-JUNIOR SLACKS Size, 6-14, 3-15 Pandora-Juniorits Ro|. $$.99 to $12.90. They Sell Out While They Last, From $2.l9 to $7.22	Boy's Dress and‘Sport SHIRTS Sizes 2-14 Famous Brandt, Ret. $1.50 to $4.19 Sell but While They Lest, From 99o to $2.66
BOYS'-GIRLS* PAJAMAS Sixes 2-14 Cwtere, Henet, Her Maieity Re(. $1.SS to $S.0S Sell Cut From 1.49 to 2.99	BOYS* SLACKS Size$:2-I2 Billy the Kid, Farah, Levis, David Ceppertield, Oeeualx, and dress. Re(. $1.00 to $9.00. Sslloultrom... $1.99 to $5.33	BOYS' SUITS, SPORT COATS Size, 4-14 ‘ Famous namt brands. Rt(. '$9.00 te $16.90 (0 until sold out from ... $2.99 to $7.99	BOY’S COATS Size, 2-14 Hurry; Theta Reg. $11.1$ te $20.00 Coats StII Out From $7.88 to $11.99
BOYS*
JACKETS
FsMOtts krsstfs - li(Mwtitht rt|. $1M to $10. sell out from
$1.88 to $5.99
HURRY! DON’T MISS THE FINAL WIND-UP!
BOYS'-GiftLS'
SNOW SUITS
SIrr* Z-ix
Ruilttx, Flsyland, Wosthor Winksy, Rsf. $I1.N to $tI.M IsUsutfrom!
$7.88 to $16.22
INFANTS'
Overail-Oreft Sets
V famous brsMi ssmys Rti.$$.Hile$;|,Mto«<nni
(WC $2.14 to $6.66
TEEN and JUNIOR DRESSES and JUMPERS
JUNIORITE, BITTY BARCLAY, MOPPETS, VICKY VAUGHAN sizes S-U, MS
to $12.00 dresses go of $4.99	to $18.00 dresses go at $T.99
to $15.00 dresses go at $6,49	to $22.00 dresses go at $9.49
OIRLS'COATS Sizes Me 14	„
$15‘00 oifl*' coots soil out at .................$7s49
$20.00 girls'coot eell out ot	. . . . $9.99
$22.00 girls'coots sell out at.	............$19.99
$35.00 girls' coot.-.ell out at.	.................$1T.49
$37.00 girl.'coots sell out at.	. $18.49
$40.00 girls'coots sell out at	..	. $19.99
GIRLS*, TEEN JUNIOR BLOUSES m4 21-11
$3.00 blouses go final wind up at	.........; $1.49
$4.00 blouses go final wind up ot................ $1.99
$5.00 blbusSs go final wind up at .... . , .. ; $2.49
'$6.00 blouses go firMil wind up ot»................$2.99
RAINCOATS SrUOufATutlrr 4<i.r
st6're Fixtures FO
$3.50 to $6.00
BOYS’ SWEATERS
Sise. 2-12
Piekwick-Huntincden Bet. $4.N to $S.N Be Out WMIe They Last-From
$2.66 to $5.99
TEEN-JUNIOR
SWEATERS
.Slws 6.14, i.I5 Pandora-Juniorits Re(. $S.N to $1$.N Thsy Sell Out Final Windup From
$2.99 to $8.99
Mm
PONDOROSA end VELOUR SHIRTS
Reg. $5.00 to $10.00 $•1) Dut WKil* Tn«y Loit VNOff
$2.49 to $4.99
II
m

^1?
Regular values to ^100
*48-*58-*68
An outstanding group of Embassy Row, Grensdier, and Hammonton Park clothing. An excellent selection of sizes and colors at truly remarkable savings.
Hei’s Sport Coats
Values to *75
23 ™ ^38
Choose from Kevin Stuart, Stanley Blacker, and Embassy Row at outstanding savings.



SS*'
K'»
Natnralizers ajid Life Stride Shoes
Reg. to
$18.00
p-Ss-ll*
American Girl Shoes
Reg. to $12.00
Dress Casual
geo
Ladies’ Snow Bools
Fleece IJned
goo
Daniel Green Honejbngs
Dtoeontinued atyles
goo ^ 400
Portagn
Pfiilwin
Reg. to $15,00
5“ - 8“
the A Cgnnieit Lin darn tin
'LU^
THE^FONTIAC PRESS, WEDI^DAY, JANUARY 18, 1067

Bus Contract
Pontiac Joins ,61 Municipalities

Subsidy Is Increased $15|€00 tn Accord
Pontiac mu today can tra ploymait to
The city may soon have a new contract with Pmtiac Transit Corp. for local bus service.
The ^,00b4-year contract expired last-June, and periodic negt^tions |iave been carried out on a new contract.
wiUnut loss fa. f ccumulated pen-am rights/after achcm last night by
Vothv ^2, tile comhiisslon ap-proveyd lb administrative recomniNidation to permit city wtRlEere to be a i»rt of fi»
City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported last ntyht that a oae-year contract, providing for n $15,000 boOst in the city’s snbsMy, b beW drafted by American Tranm Corpi; parent firm for I^n-tiac Transit.	/
/ca
Warren said the mnlract would cover from July X of last year to June 30,1907, abd would Include a ceiling of 435,000 on the city’s subsidy. /
★	/-a	,
The city manner said-Kenneth T(rtten, reponal manager for American ansit, was also considering f^City Commission
suggestion that a five-year contract be worked out.
ipal employes f«- their em-laUand Couhty
j(!!0inipiMh»er8 Leslie H. fndson and Robert C, Irwin hast tile dissenting votes, claliming the red^cal right was an item<ito m won by employes in future collective
While the comntission majority did not dispute this point, most commissioners mdicated they thought employes should have the truisfer-witiKMit-loss provirion.
‘. a a ,,.:«a Purpose of joining the reditfo-cal system, which includes 61
other municipalities, was to protect tiie pensions of Poitfac Mu? nicipal Airport wMkers due to be tf ahStered to, the county along with that facility.
BIDS TALLY	4^
In other business last night, the commission recrived a tally of bids received on the sale of $1,014,000 in temporary loan notes for the R44 urban renewal project.
jMndttlQg a bid of 2.32 per cent, John Nuvem and Co. was die law bidder, Four bids were received. Final aiqiroval of tile loan note sale is to come next week.
Hie cmnmlssion approved la^St
right a contract for engineering work in conjunction with an estimated $100,000 worth of new construction at tiie rity’s two
Hie contract on a “time and expense” basis was valued at about $8,000 by Joseph E. Neip-ling, director of public works and serrice.
RESIGNATION ,
In still otiier business, the resignation of Wilham F Davis friun the city plan com mission was receiti^. After 18 years on the {ilanring board, Davis resigned for personal reasons.
In related action, tiri com-
mission appointed John L. Cmmp Sr., a 56-year-Old GMC Tmdc airi Comb Division woiter, to tin tin vacancy. Cmmp’s term will expire in ManbUn.
Two vacaiting requests were approved last night aftw public hearings. The alley right-of-way in the block bounded' by Ken-nett, Jqslyn, Montcalm and Glenwood was vacated, and a six-foot utility easement was vai-cated in a block bounded by First, Joslyn, Madison and Highwood.
•k k k
Three reappointments were made last night to the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee,, Apprinted to new tiiree-year terms were Rudolph C, Miller, Mrs. Goldm Howard and Mrs. Cassie Jones. Their terms expired Jan. 1.
REZONING REFERRALS
Two rezoning petitions* -
for the northwest corner of Joslyn and Brocbs and one for a parcel' on Waldon, between Jos-Ip and Giddings — were referred to the city planning com-missiiHi.
City Commisrioner Ribert C. Ii^ Rportod last ni^t the campalgit is mounting for a traffic light on West Huron in t^e vicinity of Webster Schori.
Irwin read a resolqtion passed by the executive board of the Webster Sch(^l PTA that urges that the traffic light be erected k k k
The light was taken down when a pedestrian bridge was put up. State Highway Department, officials .so far« have refused to replace the traffic signal.
City officials have protested that the light is needed to serve pedestrians and traffic entering West Huron.
furtiier reported that Siiiverri commission suggestions to l^ove local bus service womd be considered by Totten and bus company officials.
/ ★ ★ ★
/ Hie one-year contract is to be ready in about two weeks, according to Warren.
He adM that he was optimistic that American Transit “is taking a greater interest in the operation here.”
ive
Confat) Has Full Agenda
The prospects tyr fiscal reform, pro and coil arguments on gasoline and w^ght tax increase; the consolidation of governmental services and unem-playment and workmens compensatimi will be diseu^ed
«r-
during the legislative' ence in Pontiac next * ★ ★
The conference, aponsc^ed by the Pontiac Area Chamlw'of Commerce and the hBoMpn State Chamber of CopimerM in cooperation with area seiyice clubs, will be at noon Feb. 2 at Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lal^e,
Recognized authorities chi sen by the state C. of C. wl serve on a panel and answer questions. There also will be round table discussions by bnsinessmen attending the Inncheon conference.
Tickets are available at the chamber rifice, 33 W. Huroi, or through the service club. No tickets will be sold at the door. Tickm are $2.25.
\ k *	*
The Pontiac conference is one of a seriei of legislative conferences 'to' help provide businessmen with ^formation that will make cleareV current legis-lati'.'e matters thaKaffect business operations.
Fatal Hit-Ruii
A White Lake Township man was sentenced yesterday to three months in the Oakl&nd County Jail for the hit-and-run death of a pedestrian in Pontiac last summer.
In addition, Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem oitiered Richard L. Alderman not to drink nor drive during a two-year probation period.
Alderman, 44, of 9674 Ashdown, itieaded guilty to negligent homicide M month.
Alderman was arrested^ at his home by PMtiac police after witnesses 'dqacribed his car as tiie one that struck down Virgil L. Dickerson July 22.
' * * ★
Dickerson, 48, of 4690 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, was fatally injured as he crossed E
South Blvd. in front of tjie GMC “	■ -" liri '
Truck & C(»i:h plant Witnesses told police that the car ran two red lights before strikhig IMckers’on
Tower Operatinrg
MUSKEGON (AP) - Mudte-gon County Airpoirt’s' new $8W,-OOO tower went into operatiwi Tuesday ni^L R was built wift federal, state and Ideal hinds and Is to be dedicated in April or May.
eniteuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY^

OTOCK UP NOW ON GIGANTIC JANUARY WHITE GOODS VALUES
■ t
REG. 69.88
l-pdaitiori recliner or swivel rocker
youR
CHOICE
$
all Pennoy’s famous quality
59
Beautifully styled in durable vinyl that looks and feels like genuine leather, it wears and wears; wipes clean with a damp cloth. Rocker turns a full circle. Recliner locks In three positions. Block, beige, green.
MY kOASTMD .
Montm^s Peanwts
LIGHT, GKEASELm
Wesson Oil
DOMWOBJUKO
BiHBwnulal^ Sugar	29\\
DEUCIOVS riTH ANY MiAL
VImic Dill Spuars'	49*
WVALU	-
White Bread S t:^**!** CtororBleach
RBG. OR DR/P
Chase & Sanbern Zt*V^ Prone Juice
C«MMy SMOOTH, MWDOTOXtl	TASTY mniTIOIS
Margarine	5	95* Vet's Deg Feed
M 49<
Qt.
BtL
VANITY FAIK TRINT	.
Bathroom Tlsfoo
PURE GRANULATED
Domino Sugar
AMERICAN. OR TIUENTQ-DBLDXB	«r„oir
Kraft Sliced Cheese’^59*	Ityg^^Hash
J-b.
Bog
VANTTY FAIR COLORED
Paper Towels
_	> WITH BEANS
55* Hygrade's Chili
QUICK DBUaaUS UEAL
Jumbe
Roll Jmw'
'	4f*
'S^39*
49.
I' r
illE PONTIAC P^S8. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967


mLJ. ■
,4,‘,	..lf•^
CHOICE-IEAN, flEATy
fy
TENDER & JUICT
t CHUCK
U ■'
•tewrn
C«T$»
Lb.
vs. aaojcB-rm. cut
Rewiifl Steaks
U.S CHOICE—CENTEX. SUCES
Sirloin Stonko
V.S. CHOICE CLUE OR
T-Bone Steaks
‘I"


UX CHOICE
Perterheese Steaks n.*!'*
ciNin
HAM
CUT
Lb.
VX CROICB-rmiER ft UEATT
Reend Bene Roast
vs. CHOICE ELATCUTE OR ROtyOi __	_ VRBf
VS. CHOICE tLATCUTS OR ROUBD	mfkt
Boneless Ckock Roast -.79'
SJlCUtn ' TMU«r
Top Rmmd JIleakf
C
B. W*
B. IIW
B 99<
Slrfoln Tip StB«Ec
£.x Choice stkie ok
Dslmonico StB«ks
miow TIP, KVMP, PATIO OR.
RovimI R««gt
SAVE 10c Reg. 49c
■?XJ
Miracle
WMp
at.
J.r 3**
LtaiK WN wttk tUi M-PM piMM Ul )5.W it MT* tmi pmMMi CMPM mAm JU. H.
pgniaa

^‘VBIFISTMIES
IIU.I wiritcMp
mil coupon
purcKctccr ANY 2 LOAVES MEL-0<CRUST
SANDWICH BREAD limit ono eoupon
With CeU|H>n at Left
HI-VAIU
White Bread 5	*1**
mac
w jrbawast	Sj” ■■ jP
g^oiS2sw

I'V-, y
Eptra niiffy
»'AII“
Daisrgant'
69c
Label
Spodal Label
Dishwasher
W .
iii“ 58c,
Special label
Vel
Liquid
46^
Reg. Stse
1	Camay
Soap
2	‘“23*
ter Sparkling DIthee
Ivory
'Liquid
59^
pi. btL
\pl. bll.
. . '

ZM
w

to*-: :• •:


••itMiBe
Wbple or Half
70^
tkmS'sL	Lb.
cwo/S, •"•®i«lor
..... ~
S9<
«r Cbop(^y9«



^CH. GRADB l—Pritu
eelo»Ba
f***Ab KIcBoea
SffCiy, GJtA n>	•■■••I i
u V0M
•‘•rk
Xft.
Ih.
Pkg.
n>.
coo^fio
■'«Miee Perefc
Wrigley Frozen Foods!
LIBBY'S FLORIDA FROZEN
ORANOE JUICE
DELICIOUS SESAME SEED
Sara Lea Rails
SARA LEE DANISH
^ *9>
Cianonea Relic *n^ 39*
SUGAR GLAZED
Birds lye Corn
■r 33*
senders £HI»ldI
With Ammonia
Ajax
liquid ^Cleaner
Pocket Ne. I with the purchoie ol yewr ihde viewer which we ere ellering ut e low, lew prl|p sl on'- ’®-	^ -
1 pl.12 ec**
,#	I’ '■
\ \-.to S%'XS,te
Mi
V

*


'
. ^
'
THE PONTIAC PRtegSi WEDISrESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967
You Can Comit on Us ... Quality Costs No More at
isavings are bigger than ever!
OUT THEY GO--spectacular furniture and bidding buys at ROCiC^BOTTOM PRICES Selection is fabulous... hundreds of bargains for your, entire home. HURRY IN.. and get more than your money’s worth TOMORROW at Sears.
Modern 3-Pieee Master>Bedroom
47.9S Bachelor Cheat ..........
44.88
44.88
COLONIAL MAPLE
Bedroom Pieces—^Yoiir Cilice at One Low Price!
OPl
STOCK ^LE
•	Single I^csser Base, Regular 54.9.^ .
• Spindle Bed imd Nile Stand, Regular 59.90
•	4-Drawer ^est. Regular 49.95
• BacheloV Chest, Regular 47.95 • Student D\sk, Regular 47.95 \
For today’s budget-wise young honfemakers, authentically styled Colonial furniture with the quiet charm of a country inn. Heavy solid construction of rich hardwoods with richly polishid solid maple tops. Beautifully carved bases, antiqued brass hardware and a mclldw Salem maple finish.
Other Pieces Available at Sale Prices!
a.	69.95 Double Dresser Base...59.88
b.	29.95 SkShelf Bookcase........24.88
c.	39.95 Bookcase Bed............34.88
21.95	Mirror for Double Dresser ... 16.88
18.95	Mirror for Single Dresser.... 12.88
•	Triple Dresser with Plate Glass Mirror
•	4-Drawer Chest • FuU or Twin Bed
A truly impressive bedroom, with sleek Clean Tines plus king-size storage area,
Rich Walnut veneers are enhanced solid walnut recessed pulls. Dust
interiors. 9 drawers in dresser, y/ ^	NO MONIf DOWN
Priced Separately: Reg. $109^ple Dresser and Mirror............. 99.88
Regular $61 4-Drawer Ch^4t .. 54.88 Regular 29.95 Pand Bed 26.88 Regular 39.95 Nite Stead.................................... 34418
Pc. Solid Maple Colonial Bedroom
/Double Dresser and Mirror • Chest • Panel Bed
Adaptation of qherished Colonial Heirloom design, crafted of finest northern maple. Heavy shaped bases and carved fronts. Mirror of plate glass.
Priced Separately: Reg. 49.95 Panel Bed.. .39.88 Reg. $150 Double Dresser and Mirror.... 129.88 84.95 Chest.. .74.88	32.95 Nite Stand.. ,27.88
Reg. 284.90
NO MONEY DOWN
3-Pc. Contemporary Suite
Regular 339.95
288
• 9-Dr. Dresser/Mirror • Chest • Panel Bed
All deluxe st^^led—featuring costly walnut veneers in a nch handrubbed finish. Lovely routing detail on doors, antiqued bronze hardware. Plate glass mirror.
Priced Separatdyt Reg. $101 Chest . 89.88 Regular $184 Triple Dresser/MirrotTy 159.88
Ri^ular 54.95 Panel Bed..........	.44.88
Regular 69.95 Nite Stand.............59.88
3-Piece ‘Country French’
Regularly 389*95
298
• Triple Chest with Plate Glasa SBnror ^ • &I)rawei^ Gheit * riall or Twia Bed
Sean eaclushre Frrach suite recaptures the beauty of fine chateau furniture. Artfully fashioned of solid oak and oak veneen, with heavy paneled doors and bold carvings. Haitdrubbqd finish, antiqued brass hardware.
Priced Separately: $140 Poor Chest 119.88 $180 Triple Dresser with Mirror... .139.88 59.95 Bed, 49.88	59.95 Nite Stand, 49.88
NO MONEY down . . . Use Sears Convenient Payment Plan
' .'ilisfadioji guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DowiiloMii Ponliac IMioiir I Ik.l-IITI

THB rONT?IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967

EXTRA-IvUXURIOllS PUp’ QUlLTED TOPS—NOW AT ASTOUNDING LOW PRICES
SAVE 920
Firm Posture Support Mattress or Box Spring

. 920-Coil units are scientificiJly built to give the deep, firm support you wanti Coil-on-coil construction and pre-built borders eliminate sagging. Other luxuries include a'buo3rant quilt top, thick insulation ."and a rich , rayon damask cover. 920-coils .in full, box spring. 6Q0 -coils ill eadh twin unit. Save 43.90 on the. combination.
SIO ON THE SET Medium-Firm Serofoam or Innerspring Mattress
34
Regular 39.9S loch Full or Twin
88
Save now on quality-built mattresses with buoyant quilt tops. ‘5-in. Serofoam polyurethane adjusts to your contoiua. Sag-resistant innerspring has 312 coils in full size; 216 cpils in ttein. .Wpnderful bu}rs now at Sears 1
Matching Full or Twin Box Springs 34.88 ea.
SAVE 10.07
Quoted 432^CoO Innerspring or 6-in. Serofoam Mattresses
3988
SAVE 81.90	SAVE 101.95
Queen-Size 2236-Coil Set King-Size 2640-Coil Set
Includes 60x80” mat- 2*!?	Include 75x80” mat-
tress plus box spring. $ | CTO	tress plus box spfmg.	O
59.95	“Triple-Coil” l^xtra-Firm Mattress, padded top. Full or Twin, 44.88
59.95	Matching “Triple-Coil” Box Springs. Full or Twin Size.44.88
Regular 49.95 iach Full or Twin
6-in. Serofoam pol^rethane foam mattress gives firm support and has elegant rayon satto cover in mist green. Innersprag mattrew is coil-on-coil constructed to eliminate sagging —432-coUs in full size unit 297 coils m twin.
Matching FnH or Twin Box Springs 39B8 ea.
. i
Save on Hollywood Bed and Bunk Beds with Decorator Headboards
Sale—loM-A-Beds with loam Comfort
Regular 14®® rZ^ub
Easy to store — only d in. t h i c folded. Polyurethane foam mattress, steel frame.
Adjnstahle Metal Bedframe on Casters
Regular
6.98
r*k* Wib
Enameled steel frame fits twin or full size beds. Headboard brackets included.
SAVE 15.07
Medium-Firm Iimerspriiig Bed Complete Bookcase Bunk Bed
^ ^ nn	Maple-finish Colonial Style
00	beds have bookcase head-
boards, 2 link springs, 2 mat-tresses, guardrail and ladder Rri^nlar$79.	included. Now at savings!
NO MONEY^ DOWN Seam Et»^ Payment Plan	PhotlC ScarS for All Yanr Beddins Need*
SAVE 30.07
Ideal for children’i rooms. Includes mattress, box springs, metal bedframe — plus choice of tufted white vinyl or maple finish hardwood headboard.
M,'	. r	^
Luxury-Quilt Innerspring Bed
Reg. 119.95
89*a
Deluxe outfit includes 216-coil' mattress, box spring, bed-frame .and hardwood head-board in rich maple finish.
(•r voiir iiiniK'V
■'
THE PONTJAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, JANUARY 18, 1967
•:y

Sears is Where the Savings Are,.. on
^ tr*	^*^1' t
^	'	*'	^ it £

to

y

S'A

on the Most Wanted Styles...
Everything from Elegant French to , Charming Colonial. Now at Extra-Low Prices. ^ Most have luxurious Foam Cushions
SAVE 31
75
SAVE 20;07—Colonial Swivel Rockers
And Have A Whole Roomful of Colonial or Contemporary Furniture
Authentic Colonial design eov* ered in patchwork with plain falfric. „Pol)mrethane foam cushion and puffy pillow back assures deep comfort
ksgular 89.95 ,
,88

OUR CHOICE
Rogular 219 75
5-Pc. SoKi\ Maple Group 4-Pc. Contemporary Group
Beautiful Colonialx^family room in* eludes maple-framedvsofabed, arm chair, 2 solid maple step tables and cocktail table. Cetton print cover is Scotefagard® protected. Save now!
Includes 2 74-in. lounges with polyurethane foam bolsters plus a plasti^ topped comer table and a cocktail able. S
table. Supported vinyl covers. Lovely filigree wood arm detail. Save 31.75.
Sa&Bed, Bee. 94.95.... Clui^, Ref. 4^95....
Table., Ref. 24.95 .......
.....84.88
\____44.88
.\21.88ea.
SAVE 5.07
Colonial Boston flocker Authentically styled in»swi« stM sohd hardwood. Warm 0^88
Colonial maple finish.
27'
SAVE 10.07 French Provincial Chair
Elegant armless accent a*sui«r 49.95 chair. Ptuitwood finish g* ^88 «on hardwood legs.
SAVE 20.07
Choose a Relaxing Rediner Attractive 3-position re- Rtsvifr S9.9S cliner upholstered ip sup- VT ^88 ported plastic.

Remove bobten and nse lounges as bedil
SAVE 40.07
Colonial Rediner High pillow back and 5- R«g«iariS9.9S inch foam reversible
cushion. Scotchgard® treated nylon cover.
99'
2L'v

SAVE 20.07
Contemporary Swivel Rocker Super-soft vinyl cover. aaa«i«r 89.95 “	polyurethane
Reversible foam cushions.
69'
SAVE 20.07 Provincial Wing Ch^
Cabriole legs, high back. aaawi«r99.»s Polyurethane foam cush- ^^88
ions. Print cover.
Hurry and Save ^Ka,Luxurious Sofa Sleepers
• An styles have firm, buoyant mattresses that sleep two.
a All open to standard*hei|^t beds
• All haVb reversible polyurethane foam cushions for comfort I
• All are covered in rich heavy tweeds in a wide choice of colors





SAVE 20.95
SAVE 60.95
50.95
Contemporaiy Sofa Slee]H» I Lnxiirioiis Hodern Sofa Sleeper
Sewn and button-back anwiar I99.f|
design for extra com-
fort. Innerspring mat- ^ I 7 vl
trets. 68-in. long sofa.
Smart plaid and plain isgaiar M9.9I cover, rich wood trim.	^ —
Polyurethane foam	▼ i CJCJ
SAVE
Colonial Queou-Size Sleeper
SAVE 68.87 — 5-Piece Danish living Room Group
Qpena to 63x72-in. oly
mattrlss. 68-inch sofa.
polyurethane foam aagniar a79.ts m a 11 r e s s. Authentic Colonial style, maple 8< trim, 84-in. long sofa.
Walnut finished 73-in. sofa Sm^ us.tr lounge, chair, 2 step tablM, cocktail table. Polyfoam
>229
cushions. Pli^ on one side, striped on Qie other. '
NO MONEY DOWN . . . with Sears Convenient Payment Plan
»>, f 1 ! ! ' ' <
s_ cl 11: i.c
aclion giiaranleed or your money back''

Priced separately:
Sofa Bed, Reg.. 119.95 ........79.88
Chair, Reg. 39.^...............34.88
Tables, Reg. 24.9K* • • • • • 19.88 ea.



to; fqntiac Wednesday, January is; iq67
......
1
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
I

Sears
M
'«p>

Priced Separately:
Sofa, Regular 199.95.. .179.88 Chair, Regular, 99.95... .79.88 Tables, Regular 39^95, 32.88 ea.
SAVE 40“ to 60“ LUXURY SOFAS
Your Choice
3 Deluxe Styles ( Y
Now Priced for Uj Sellout
NO MONEY DOWN
SAVE IIF
.5
ofu and Chain protaetad by
rCHGARD*
aramaiMiai
Priced Separately:
Sofa, Regular 219.95 .. 189.88 Chair, R^;ular 119.95	89.^
t|d>le% Regular 39.95,32.88 ea.

Imagine! Your Choice
1
\ of 5-Pc. Decorator
Living Rooms
at One Fabulous Low Price
Each
5-Pc. Qrdup
NO MONEY DOWN

Regular 419.75 Cotonial Group is all authentically styled. You get a big wood-trimmed sofa and lounge chair. . . plus 2 solid maple step tables and a cocktail table. P^avy rayon and acetate tweed covers. Polyurethane foam seat cushions.
Regular 459.75 French ProvineUl Group features deluxe rayon damask sofa and chair with exposed wood frames and polyurethane foam cushions. Completing the group are 2 carved hardwood lamp tables and fruitwood finish cocktail table.
Regular 409.75 Contemporary Group includes a dramatic biscuit-tufted sofa, high-back chair, 2
step tables and a cocktail table with non-mar
' P'
a. Regular ^39.95 ColoHud Sofa—big, bold design with wood-trim wings and arm posts. Luxurious polyurethane; foam cushions wrapped in fluffy Portrel* polyester. Pillow, back, textured cover. 84 inches long. '
■6. Regular 25935 Contemporary Sofa—luxury styled with channel back, head roll and reversible cushions of 5-in. crown foam lateC. Carved wood legs and side detail. 100% nylon tweed covek 87 inches long.	V
c. Regular 249.95 French Provincial Sofa—iZ
inches of 'tlegance, covered in lovely rayon
led in
dsmaalr. Polytirethane foam cushions wrappi Portrel* polyester. Attached pillow teck. Arm Covers Included toMii French and Contemporary Styles
plastic tops. Deluxe foam latex cushions I Rich rayon and acetate tweed covers in many colors.
SAVE 6#5



r S"

U



Priced Sepantely:
Sofa, R^pilar 189.95... 169.88 Chair, Regular 99.95.	89.88
Tables, Regular 39.95, 32.88ea.
90^ ^

'Salisraclioii-2:iiara]ilecd or your money back"
Dounlowii INmiiiM
Mr I
7- ‘
’A—is

tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,
^ i ’ 'f* 14 , - ’ ''	n /1' ‘
^“^6 Vfew IM J^
of Practical Nurses


The practical nursft shortage and possible ways to confront it will be exploit by an Oakland Community College advisory committee.
College trustees last night agreed witti OCC President Dr. J(^ E. Tirrdl that a group of persons concnned with the {^blem dioold be organized to investigate the situation and offer suggestions.
The idea was prmnpted by a letter from the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Ttns-tees, in which officials were urged to consider establishing faciUty for paramedical occupations.
Tirrell also suggeste| that the possibility of federal Or foundation funding for the program be investigated.
★ ★ ★
Such a facility probably could
not be opened befor^ptember 1968, he said. /
OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the board learned that it will have to pay
Romney Given Chairman Post
BISMARCK, N. D. (UPI) -Michigan Gov. George Romney yesterfay was appointed chair-uaan of one committee and a member of two'others for the 1967 GovemOTs’ Conference.
•k *.	*
Romney was named chairipan of the state and local revenues conunittee and a member of the executive, committee and the federal-state-local relationsh^ committee.
' ★	★	★
There are eight committees as well as five special study committees which will prepare reports for submission to the National Governor!;’ Conference in October, aboard a cruise ship tQ the Virgin Islands.
★	★	★
Gov. William Guy of North Dakota, chairman of the 1967 Govemws’ Conference, made the announcement of the appointments to the committees
kland
College News
$29,320 to revise not - yet - completed building on the Or-(^rd Ridge Campos to meet hew requirements of the state fire mortal.
Although plans for the buildings previous!^ had been approved by the state officials, revisions were ordered after a recent inspection, according to James W. Hobsoh, college treasurer,
\
These include replacement of just-mounted doors with safer «ies, addition of more overhead sprinklers and cutting more doorways into the walls.
*	w *
Expressing their displeasure at fire marshal action^ one trustee labeled “arbitrary,” the boai^ members nevertheless approved the allocation.
WATER I^AIN
They also agreed to spend another $13,877 to extend the campus water main closer to the future Farmington Township water supply line.
An $8,221 contract for the printing of the 1967 college catalog was awarded to the Ann Arbor Press, lowest of four bidders. .
Trustees discussed in an executive session following their open meeting progress on the search for potential campus sites in southeastern Oakland County.
★	★ ★
Tirrell noted professional ap-
praisals have been made of two parcels being considered.
MEETING SOUGHT
Ihe board received a letter froni the Oak Park (Bty Coundl seeking a j(dnt meeting to- discuss the p^bilify of establishing a c<^ege brandi iq that dty. .
Mentioned in the letter was the Light Guard Armory at ISOM W. Eight MUe.
Tirrell said be understood that the property was not available as late as last fall.
k k k
A meeting with the coumdl is to be arranged within the next month.
President Elects for Faculty Group
N. Jay Brantley has been elected president of the Oakland Community .College Faculty As sociation, a new organization which represents 152 faculty members on both of the college’s campuses.
Brantley is an assistant pro fessor of accounting on the Au burn Hills Campus.
Mrs. Christine Harris was named treasurer and Judith Murray secretary of the group.
Program Funded
PETOSKEY (AP) - The Pe-toskey Regional Vocational Center has received $8,795 in matching federal funds to equip an auto mechanics laboratory.
Now Many Wear
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With LitS* Worry
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THE Pontiac press, Wednesday, January is. im
Mrs. Ear} Floyd was rMlected ' lW8d|iy night as president of the Pontiac Area C o u n c i 1 of Camp Fire Girls at tiielr annual meet i n g and dinner in the Waldron Hotel.
Assisting Floyd will he Edward Siar^, 1st vice pres^ ident; M^s. W. W. F^gusm, 2nd vice president; Mfs. Donald DeVoe, secretary and Dr. Ned Colbrun, treasurer.
★	A	★
Elected to the board of direc* tors were Mrs. Leslie Seay, Mrs. Bernard Stickney, Mrs. William Wi^ht, Mrs. , John Vanderlind, Robert Kingsbury, Lloyd Smith and Jdhn Wilson.
’★	★	★
Representing the Leaders’ Associations and the Avon District conunittee on the board will be Mesdames John Fitzgerald,
ssumes Off ice for Second Year
\:
Howard Hissong, Melvin Nor-berg and Gilbert'Petz.
I«OM OEO
"Guest speaker for the evening was La^uence F. Watspn, senioj* counselor fw die Oakland County Commission on Econmnic Opportunity.
He is ccmsldered an expert in ihe field M^tvenile delin^ncy and has been a guest lecture at Harvard, Ifoly Ooss and Brown unive^ties. Tt^ic of his discussion was pr^adlng children for today’s world. ,
★ ★ ★
' Certificatos of appreciation were pr««nted by Mrs, Floyd to Westside Kiwanis Club, the Civitan dub of Pontiac, the Painters Union No. 22, Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Youth Or-,ganization, Grace Lutheran
Church Youth Group and the WaterfordJEetterlng Varsity Club for their services to the s I 'Camp Fire Girls’ camp. Camp OweM.
1 W
Late Guests Still Rude
THANK-YOU
A special service award was presented to^ Willis Schneken-burger of (^Irke Road. Mr. Schnekenburger has been a volunteer super^sor of camp maintenance for more than eight years. He supervised the re-; modeling of the lodge and the nature-creative arts center.
Mrs. E. W. Doling, preshient of* Region II Ckmp Fire .Girls, Inc. was a guest;
Mrs. Ferguson, assisted by Mrs. Fitzgerald, was general chairman of the event.
★ ★ ★
The Pontiac Area Coun^ of Camp'Fire Girls is a.<^nber agency of the Pontiac United Fund.
‘Low’ for Excuses *■
Mrs. Robert E. Harvie of Pine Lake Drive, W&t Bloomfield Township, makes friends vrith Mrs. fldward W. Williams, oumer bf The Book Stall in Rochester. Mrs.'Henk is on the mmmitteie for next*
Wednesday’s annual luncheon and founders’ day program of Oakland County PEO chapters. Mrs. Williams is to be the principal speaker at the event in the Birmingham Community House.
Mrs. Bergih Is President of Board
PEO chapters in County Schedule Founders
Mrs. Gerald Bergin is the newly elected president of the League of dttholic Women board of directors. !Dte aimual board ntoeUng was ^eid Monday evening at a dinner to For-tino’s.	*
Her three vice presidents ah Mrs.. Jose^ Sp^adafore, Mrs. Lloyd Mountain and Mrs. SUm-ley Vitasinsky.
. ★	★ ic ' .
Secretaries are M^'’’- Wilbur' Hinds and Mrs. Floyd SanchAzl Mrs. Lewis Swartz is treasurer.
New board members are Mesdames Maurice Finnegan, A. B>* Schoenemann. Theodore Boga„ Frank Totta and J. A. Em-merth, *, '
Catholic women from all the parishes in the Pontiac area make up the League membership.
The Oakland County Coqiera-,tive of PEO Sisterhood will commemorate the Mfii anniversary of its founding at a luncheon next; Wednesday ^ in the Birmingham Community House.
Mrs. Edward W. WilUams will discuss “Making Your Own Rainbow," following the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. A former lecturer at Wayne State Universi^ and the University o|, Chicago, Mrs. Williams is an authority on diildren’s literature.
Also on the pro^am will be a tribute to the founders by Mrs. Charles B. Cass and musical selecti<ms by Victor and Mary Louise Lindquist . ★	★ ' 'A
Mrs. F. J. Zoellih, chairman of the day, wi}! be assisted b?^ Mrs. H. R, Hynson, Mrs. Qiarles Matson, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. Ifilmer Carlson and Mrs, Robert E. Harvie.
Reservations may be obtaiiied by craitacting Mrs. J. K. Harvey of Birmingham.
IOWA ORIGIN
PEO is an educational and philanthropic organization established in 1869 at Iowa Wesleyan GoUege.	V
The group owns and fully supports Cottey College, a junior college for women in Nevada,. Mo.
It also has an educatimal loan fund M mwe Qian $1 inil-li(m dollars which assists American girts attending colleges in the United States.
★ ★ ★
Through PEC’s Iidemational Peace Sdiolarship fund established in 19^, approximately 100
forei^ students per^year are ‘ft
awarded scholarships for graduate sbidy in this country. t
By ABIGi^ VANBUREN
DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you said, “The reason some people are always late is because they are selfish, immature and moon-, sidinrate."
There is an-| other reason!
^u failed toi mention. Some people who-have been very poor and hun-| gry in their’ younger years ABBY always come to parties late on purpose, because they don’t want pe(^le to think toey are starving for food. There was always plenty of food at our house, that is why I am always on time.
PROMPT
DEAR PROMPT: Well, now iha cup of alibis overflowetW ^ ★ ★ ★
PEAR ABBY: I am wriQng in response to the wonum who was crlticiimd because her child was badly behaved in {wblic. She said Qie boy was retarded, epU^e and nearly blind and no one wanted to sit with such a child so she had to take him wherever slto went.
Well, Abby, there are people who will sit with retarded and otherwise handicapped children and adults. The United Cerebral Palsy association trains teenagers to care for the handicapped throu^ their Monitor Training {urogram. It includes how to remove and put on braces, handle wheel-chair patients and what to do in case of a sOimre. -
High school students attend a series classes (xi Saturday momingB and hear lectures fnun doctws, therapists, and social workers. A list is kept of all who have conq>leted the course, and they are called vdien needed.*^ 1 UxA this course Qirea years ago and I am glad I did-I have since worked as a volun-toer with blind and retarded children.
Please advise that mother to cuitact her local United Cerebral Palsy Association. If none Is' in her area, perhaps she can
get one started. Parents of handicapped children need to get away for a dinner arid a show once in a while and I am sure there are other young people who would like to help them out.
SHARON GREEN, DALLAS A ★	★
DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year-old man who needs some womanly advice. About a year ago I got a little drunk and hooked up with a 40-year-old married woman. We were intimate right away and to make a long story short, she and her two sons, 12 and 14, moved into my apartment.
Her divorce came through after and we made plans to marry. Thai I started finding out thin^ about her that didn’t add up. She said she lost her first husband in the war. I found out they were divorced and he’s still living.
She told me her parents were
both dead. I found out they are living right in this town, but she never . sees them. She said she had no other children except the boys. I found out she has two older dau(Qiters, living with relatives.	*
When I brought up Qiese things she said it is all in the past and she doesn’t want to talk about it. Now I art wondering what kind of person would lie about things like that, and why! I care for her Abby, but should I marry a woman if I can’t believe'a word she says!
WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: If you do, you ought to have your head examined.
★ ★ ★ / How has the world been treat-ting you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a ^-addressed, stamped envelc^.
MRS. EARL FLOYD
Capacity Crowd
Mrs. William Brace, chairman of the Jan. 25 brunch and fa^-ion show for Pontiac • Oakland Town HaU, announces that all reservaflons have been taken.

Pre^dent and Mrs. Johnson qpenid the 1967 social season in the White House last night with a black tie dinner in honor of the Vice President, Speaker of the House and the Chief Justice of the V.S. and their wives. PriniApals are front left: Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl Warren, President and Mrs. Johnson, Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey arid H6use Speaker and Mrs. John W. McCormack. Those in the rear are uniden^ tified.	'	■■	’ ''	r'"'"'	'

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Pontiac, Michigan



1

I '

X ;>¥'!>
	
fHE PONTIAC PBI^SS, WEDNESDAY^ JANUAJtY 18, iogT
. M..lir.^i«.|.lto.».pi..i..ife^^^^   |»I..<.|||.|.  - I,ni,.a-|ii iWj#*.,;'          . | ii >i|ii i||.M|><«l^»|.|»|i.i... Jmn.lil




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FLOWERS
for 42 Yean
Downtown Store 101 N. SaitinawSt. Pontiac
Phone FE 3-7165
Greenhonce, (^rden Store and Nuraerjr Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681
Newlyweds Return',
Return^ from a New En^ land mptiStour after recent vows and receptioiriii-Str Paul’s ^lethodist Qiurch Rochester, are the 11i(«nas Sherman Hills (Sandra^ Lee Lafountain).
* ★ . ★
The Fay E. Lafountains of Shadywood Efrive, Avon Township, and the James C. Hills of Rochester are the newlyweds’ parents.^
Two Groups Will Meet
There will be a work meeting of the Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union Thursday, at 10 a.m. in the ,^First Baptist Church. A business meeting will follow the noon box luncheon.
Members of the Navy Mothers Club No. 855 will meet at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in the Naval Center on East Boulevard.
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings
THE PONTIAC MALL
..A
Alencon lace accented the bride’s |own of candlelight satin worn with silk Ulusicm veil. She carried wdiite roses, feathered camatimis and ivy.
With Mrs. Michael Marino, matron of honor, were'Llhda Lafountain, her sister’s bridesmaid. Another sister, Lori, and Beth Hill, were ^junior maids.
David Price was best man with Michael Marino,'Spec. 4 Robert Titus USA and David Hill as ushers.
The bride was graduated from Oakland .University and her husband holds a degree from Doane College, Crete, Neb.
Meet Monday
Mrs. Richard Larcomh opened her Sylvan Lake home for Monday’s meeting of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club. Assisting her were Mrs. May Blum and Mrs. b r m a n Mack.	'
Members sewed cancer pads and discussed forthcoming projects.
Central PTA
« Sgt. Eugene Hendren of the Pontiac Police Department will be guest speaker at the C e n t ral Elementary School P^A meeting Thursday at 2:30 p.m.
STAPP^S . • - sal® H 90'"9 on . . .
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The Frank F. Holz-nagleis of Union Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sayre, to Pfc. David Allen Snyder, son of the Lloyd Snyder^s of Prentice Street. She is a graduate of Oakland Community CoJJisge, Her fiance is staipned at Fort Sill, Okld. '
Summer, pows are being plannieji by CHar Elaine Everett to James A. Weeks. Their parents are Mrs. Robert McDaniel, of Oneida Roqd, Royce Everett of Strathddn Way and Mr. and Mrs.^Jame^ Weeks of Sylvan Lake. , The Ifnde-elect has attended Oakland University. .
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Menopause is not dh'illness. It is as natural as puberty and pregnancy. However, it is a time of readjustment in the body, while progressively, one set of glands prepares to retire and another to take over the production of hormones. It is a time of imbalance in the system until nature gets things straightened out. , •
The age at which women have menopause varies greatly. About 50 per cent of women in Western civilization experience this change-over between the ages of 45 and 50, 25 per
(AdvMFtifBfMnt)
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cdlfltetween 140 and 45, 1214 per cent after the age of SO and 12W per cent before the age of 40.
There i| no way to predict when this will occur. . Heredity may play a part. A woman may follow the pattern of her mother and sisters, although this is not always the case by any means.
It appears probable .tluft a woman who |ias her first period early may have a late menopause, but there is nb’^set rule.
NO SYMPTOMS
Only about. lO^mr cent of women have no-'^mptoms at all while another 10 per cent have more varied gnd severe symptoms. The otoer 80 per cent e^erience one or more indications that nature is stirring things around.
Some of t h e s e indications 6re, irritability, sensitiveness when this is not the usual pattern of personality, unusual fatigue, hot flashes, insomnia, tension, headaches when she had not had any before, palpitation of the heart and many more.
A ★	★
This may sound formidable but actually most wcrnien have only a few of these and most of them can be controlled with modern therapy and medication, which your doctor will prescribe for you.
The better physical condition and the better outlook she has, the more easily she will breeze through this time of readjustment.
AAA
I think it is extremely important for a woman and her family, especially her husband, to be informed about one fact — premenstrual tension. Many women experience always a feeling of tension a few days before their monthly periods. However, this is more likely to happen as menopause approaches, sometimes years before.
Unless this is understood, it can cause real unhappiness in the family and particularly between the husband and wife.
KEEP IN MIND
There is another thing which every woman should keep in mind. Stay in close touch with your doctor, not because you are ill, but because he can probably prescribe medication which make you cbmfort-able.
Also, and even more important; this is the age group when other serious cemditions are more apt to arise than in earlier years. If you have any unusual symptoms, have them checked. Don’t neglect danger signals and blame them on menopause!
JXeumode
SALE •DEPENDABLES* Walking ahairt with Ne-BInd To0«. Rainforcad htala and lots..
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Fovc Chapters^^ Plan a Banquet
Plans fpr a jt^nt chapter banqnet tor Bet| l%eta P h i sorority, wwe announced at l^tesday’s toeeling oi Alpha chapter whidb Mrs. Walter •JOnsler hosted in her Preston Street Jhoaie. ’	. * **
R^resenttog committees of the four-chapter event will he Mrs. Kin$ler,EMrs. Harold Da-'Yidaon,'lln. Arthur Mc-Kbmlto, Mrs. Frank Goad and Mto. Helper Finneyi, </.	’•*
, The gala wiirtake place on #eb. 21 in the Waldron Hotel with Aipito, Beta. Gamma and Delto units participating.
SAM C WALTER
OelicioHt SauMgi
Carry OnH — 582-8811 Opoa £roaiaoa •*'
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a eaeSHAM Mkewt ophned (eami. a eiKSHAM rti^cot biohon or mining hottenn
•	BRISHAM wili mend your brahm belt ioo|N •.« and much, much moro. Thofs why wo Mqr*w
iFofhe Liulo thingo That Count At GrothamJ
THE POlfTIA-q PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANtTARY 18, li«8T
B' ‘-H
SPECIAL
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Callies’
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Pair flies South
f '	’	V . .
Newlyweds Mr. and Mn. Ronald Edwin Masfaivlch (Chris Renee Mila*) left by plane for Miami Beadi after
YEn"-YOU’RE /SO CORRECT
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559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0l27
TWO ■DAILY OELIVIRIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS

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RiDMOWS
■* ^ _
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81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Free Parking In Rear iff Store
' ^
recent vows and reception in St Paul’s Medxidist Churdi, Rochester. ;
Their parents are the Louiie C. Millers of Oakland Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mas-tovich of St Clair Shores.
'	It ^ it
Witj^ her Emigre A-line gown and train of white peau satin witii Alekon lace apidi-que, the bride trare an illusion vc^ with a Dior bow of satiit Ifnr sliA-Iine cascade held' aiiite carnations and Sweetheart roses. * "
Maid of honor was Patricia Htnaer. Linda Mitchell of Rochester; Susan Hill of Utica and Frances Lavis, Orchard 'Lake, were bridesmaids.
★ . ★	iron the esquire side were
best man Keith Hayward, Rochester arid ushers Roger Church, Detroit; Edward Perry Jr. Royal Oak, and Jon Lee, Rochester.
★	★	★
The newlyweds win live in Rochester while completing studies at Oakland University.
MRS. R. E. MASTOVICH
Glimpse of Life as Older Goed to Be Given
■hie mature woman who is planning to return to college will find her path a little smoother if she attet^s the meeting for college returnees at Oakland Unl-versity> Continuum Center on Thursday.
What the mature stiKlent is like and what the University expects will be discussed from 1-3 p.m. under the title “The Relationship Between the Univer sity and the Adult Student.’’
David Lowy, Ph.D., academic adviser and a faculty member in Oakland’s Department of Psychology, will be the main speak er.
Dr.. Lowy has counseled 142 women for the Continuum Cen ter and many undergraduate students as former director of the University’s psychology department of psychological services.
it	it	it
Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, direc-jtor of the Continuum Center for ; Women, will moderate the meet-
|ing-
j ‘	' ir\ A	it
Further information may be obtained by calling the Continuum Center. \
'' rwo names, you can trust
"LIVING SOUND"!
HBARINa AIDS
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER
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PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIAL^^
158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Steiuon, owner
Japanese Way With Flowers Demonstrated
“The art of Japanese flower arranging is an outward expression of an inner spiritual feeling,’’ said Mrs. Glenn W. Bedell at Monday’s meeting of Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Asso^ elation.
★ ’ * *,
Mrs. Donald W. Martin was hostess for the program on “Basic Principles of Japanese Flower Arranging” in the Pontiac State Hospital Nurses’ Home.,
*■	it	it
“A knowledge Of Japanese culture	is	desirable	before
making the arrangements,” continued Mrs. Bedell, member of Sylvan Lake branch WNFGA.	•
it	ir	it
Mrs.l^lark Adams, social chairman, was assisted by Mesdames: James Clarkson, Frederick Cockle, Edward Dalton,	Donald	Bos,	Aaron
Riker, Loren Sheffi^ and Bertil Larson.	*
PRINTED PATTERjf

Make a date right now to sew this! skimmer that curves up so nicely to a wide, cuff collar. Then, mhke lots of dates to go to school dances/ Saturday outings, parties.
Printed Pattern 4609: Teen Sizes 10,12, 14,16. Size 12 takes 2% yards 35-inch.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams„ care of ’The Pontiac "Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y; 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style NuTn-ber.
Spring’s Fashions are a joy for all sizes! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents.
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MGS
Coiffures by donnell
4712 WAt^Q^i - Ib^BLOCK EASt'bF biXIE HWY: - DRAYTON PLAINS

. y . ■	.' fr‘T J TO
NINETEEN SEVENTEEN TO NINETEEEN SIXTY SEVifi
s.	1. f	* ff'" ■


YEARS OF JERVICE
STORE-WIQE REDUCTIONS
ON ALL FINE FURNISHINGS!
EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-i ESTABLISHED ITEMS! SELECT FROM COLONIAL, CONTEMPORARY, PROVINCIAL, MODERN AND TRADITIONAL SOFAS, CHAIRS, BElDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, TABLES, LAMPS, ACCESSORIES, PICTURES, OBJETS
P’ART, BEDSPREADS!
SPECfAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES!
Interior Decorating Con$ultation
CONVENIEKT BUDGET TERMS
P:

\	, __ V /__
THE PONTIAC pAgSS, WBPNESPAY, JAKUAKY Ift, I06T
DOUGLAS LUND
JCs Present Service Award
Head of Rochester Schools 1st Recipient
ROCHESTER — Douglas Lund, who became superintendent of schools last July, last night was named as the recipient of the first Junior Cham ber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award.
The award was made at the group’s second annual Bosses Dinner. Lowell Eklund, dean of continuing education at dkkland University, was guest speaker,
PresentetioB of a plaqie was made by Alex Forml-cola, president, In recogaitioB of Land’s longstanding com* mnnity service career.
Lund came here in 1950 after graduation from St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. He was em. ployed as a teacher at Avon Elementary School and while there completed work for .a masters degree from the Urf-versity of Michigan, /
&) :1952 he was named princi-p1a| of Harrison Elementary Sdwol and three years later was promoted to the position of director of elementary instruction.
PROMOTIONS	,
He was appointed director of the entire district in 1959 and assistant superintendent 1 n charge of insfruction two years later.
Last Jidy 1 ha vras nam^ to snccead Dr. WIBiam J. Eariy as snperintendent.
lUmd is a nnsnaber of the Rotary Club, the Rochester Cham' ber of Commerce having served on its board of directors, and the American Association of Su pennon and Curriculum De vdo^ent.	s
He and his wife, Aral, live at 290 Reitman with their fami ily. They attend Abiding Pres* ence Luth^an Oiurch.
Potatoes Down
LANSING (AP)-Stocksuf fall potatoes held by Michigan growers, dealers and processors totaled 4.25 million hundred wd^t, down nine per cent frran a year ago, as of Jan. 1 the Michigan Crop Reporting Service^says.
'FARMINGTON - Tbe newly annexed 457 acres 6f framer township property has officially berai rezoned to confram to the dty’s master plan.
The City Council has zraied the residential area east of Drake as country estates and the area west of Dralm near Halstead as planned use devd-opment.
Twenty acres on Grand River adjacent to the Chatiiam Hills subdivision were zoned for multiple dwellings, eight acres at Halstead and Gri^ River were lon^ for commercial use and 19 acres also at Halstead and Grand Riv* (T were zoned for education, research and office.
Frontage between Gill and Drake was zoned for commercial use including a 20-acre corner at Drake and Grand River.
* it ir
In other recent action, the council appointed Mrs. Char-
lotte Alice to the planning cran-mission io replace James Cav anau^ who resigned last week. NEGOmXKmS City Managrar John Dlnan an-noun^ that tfie city is completing contract negotlatioas with the American Federation of State, dountjranti Municipal Employes, which represents/^ ployes in the Departm^t of Public works and the sewer and wato departments.
He said the final^draft of the CMitract will M inresaited to the codncfl In February for review and poisible ratiflca-tion.
The council idsp made the newiy-anneraed	part id vot-
ing ^ednct one until such time as the area develops to the point where a, new precinct must be established.
★ A	★
Dinan said there are 161 voters in the area.
AVON TOWNSHIP -The cur-tain will rise at 8:39^ tomorrow night for a seven?t^ht run of Avrai Players’^ p^uction, “Never Too Lat^ a Broadv bomedy con^ning aged parent
Starri^ Tom King and Bonnie Strattdn, the play features the talmis of Blossom Ckdioe, set de^^ier; Betty Wattles, prop-(Caiman; Skip M^Uy, 'iting director; Nancy Albyn, makeup department; i^ John Leopold, stage manager.
★ ★ ★
Also taking part are Dave Ifoldemess and Clark Quinn, sound directors, and Dan Cavel-lero, Beth Hoheisel, Jarvis Lamb, Barbara Utech, Dawn Bourez and Marcia Quinn, publicity committee.
SLATE OPEN HOUSE - Utley-James, Ihc., will mark tiie oftidal (^lening of Its new $859,000 central n^ce and warehouse complex wdtii an oprai bouse from 3 to 9
p.m. tomorrow, largest construction been operating out of 1100 Qpdyke, Pontiac To'
The company in
one of the'' has
quarters at ip, sbce Dec. 1.
Library Campaign Kicked Off
CLARKSTON — The aarks-rcreased services. It has joined
ton Women’s Oub has kicked off a campaign to bring tiie township a new library, ftfrs Richard Johnson, club prest dent has announceid.
The present library, located in the old school next to tiie township hall, has been deemed inadequate.
Its capacity is 900 square feet. While state library officials have estimated 7,000 square feet should be prgxjd-ed to meet needs of the population.
Some 8,500 volumes are kept in the present structure where only 5,000 can properly be handled.
tentative fund goal of $75,-000 ^ '9100,000 has been set. Some funds are expected to be realized from grants by either federal or foundation agencies.
JOINEDSYSTEM The library has recmtly been in a position to offer hi^ily hi-
in the Wayne County Library System uhi^ offers use of films and other services.
Formerly the township belonged to tiie Nrath Oaldand Library Confract System which was disbanded.
The library has a budget of |16,000 per year from the In dependence Township general fui^, but no millage is provid ed.
★ ★ ★
The wdmen’s club has provided an initial 1500 for planing. A meeting is set for tomorrow at thjB litfary with fund drive and Hbrary iadvisory board members to map out further plans.
COORDINATOR '
Mrs. Kennetii Valentine, 7684 Phelan, is coordinator of the fund drive. Otimr chairmen are to be chosen.
★ w
In the last 10 years of the
Residents Protest Trailer Parti
ALMONT — Residents here apparraitly don’t want i trailer park within the village limits.
Protests against proposed re-zmiing which would permit a mobile home park on 40 acres in tiie northwest quarter of the village were voiced by 26 residents at the council meeting-last night.
Nevertheless, die counefl, acting on the advice of its attorney, went ahead with plans to hold a public hearing on an ordinance designed for tiiat purpose.
Verne Messer, clerk, said that the in'oposed ordinance would allow trailer parks in commercial arehs. He said, if it should be awiroved, a second public hearii^ would be necessary to rezone the land in question from residential to commercial.
Objec^ons to the park dealt with th^ idea that such a development would increase the population more than the tax base.	/
Donald Burley, leader of the objectors and also village jts-sessra*, turned in his resignation to the council.
ROCHESTER - Interested in bridge? The stock market? Y(^a? Or watercojor painting?
Walter Cooper, the community schools director, invites residents to try any one of a num-
ber of adult educatinn courses which commence next Monday and Tuesday.
Registration has been set for 7 to 9 p.m. both nights in the
Avon Bid Withdrawn
Rezoning Protest Fizzles
AVON TOWNSHIP-Some, 75 people who attended a Tnning Board of Appeals meeting prepared to prot^t in'oposed rezoning on Sheldon Road found they had nothing to protest.
At stake had been the plan of contractor Sidney Weinberger to remove soil ahd level some 90 acres for a proposed subdivision site.-
The protesters, having followed’ the' application since last November, were surprised to ieam that . Weinberger had withdrawn his request a few hours before the meeting.
Objections as stated by the group had been to the sand and gravel truck traffic such an operation would engender.
★ • ★ *
A request to fill in old gravel pits on property along Bi^^s’ter Road was tabled by the board.
TRAILER BANK
A public hearing to allow the National Bank of Defroit to set up a tenqiorary trailer office at the comer of Uvetnoia and Walton was set for 8:30 p.m. Feb. 13.

Se^nior High School gymnasium lobby.
A course in parent observation of the iffeschool child will .be offered at Woodward , School from 10 a.m, to noon on Saturdays for a period of 10 weeks. Cooper said.
★ ★ ★
Parents and their small children are both expected to attend.	“
EXPECTANT PARENTS
There’s a course for expectant parents being offered at West Junior High School from 7 to 5 p.m. both Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Another class defling wKh the art of antiquing will be offered from 7:30 t.o 9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at West Junior Hi^ S<^^.
There’ll be sewing courses for all stages of seamsfressing cake decorating, ceramics, china painting, knitting, sketching, upholstery, and wo^shop for those interested.
A rifleman’s workshop Is slated from 7 to, 10 p.m. Wednesdays at Central Junior High School.
Silk screening, will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays and private pilot ground school will convene from 7 to 9:30 p.m, Tuesday both at West Junior HighSchod.
library’s operation, yearly cir-culatirai figures rose hrom about 1,000 bodes to 19,522 borrowed last year.
Alcohol Case ^ Brings Edict by Holly Chief
HOILY — Persons supplying minors with liquor are facing a crackdown, -•accOTding to Pdice Chief\i Omer Teeples.
He pointed out that | earlier this week a 23- I year-old man from Holly received a 60^ay county jail sentence and |50 fine on the charge. ^
The case was heard before Independence township Justice of the Peace William Stamp in Clark-ston, due to the illness of the township justice, he said.
Chief Teeples warned of even stiffra* sentences on this vidation whiefi he termed a problem in the area.	/
New Quarters Due/
Elks, Legio
ROCHESTER - Two ^ the largest organization in the village are temporarily Homeless — but due to move into new quarters within thc/next couple of montiis The Elks Lodg^ has. sold its former temple /t 204 W. Thfed to Mr. and mp. Richard Champion, 1909 iCingstree, Avon Township. yNow known as the Champion Building, it is-being used as/a hall for rent 'and has been tjife scene of several youth danc^.
le Elks, meanwhile, ai4 forward to completioB if thdr new $429,809 facility in the Mill Pond area off East Univerdty and Baldwin. Spokesmen say that the club, while now homeless, should be ensconced in its new quarters
next month and ready fot/ dedication by March. /
★
n>e Homer Wing Poet No. 172 of the American Legion has announced the purchase of the fcffmer Michigan ReD Telephone equipment building at Walnut and W. Third.
NEW COMPLEX
Its former home on West University has been top dowrt to make jv®y * modem shop and office building cranplex.
Some remodeling of the old Bell building is taking place, spokesmen said, but the post expects to be installed in a few months.
Post meetings have been conducted at Stemmer’s Catering Hall for the past year and a half.
/ ■
^LAPEElfC- Stod^^jjjdfW of/ the First National . Baidc pf La-pedr have t#rovbd payoient of a 5 per cent dividend to stock-holdm <rf record Dec. 3^ 196(5. A similar dividend was paid a year ago.	'	/
A director was added to the Ix^ iq the person of Ted Onge-na, mahagra' of Lapeer Manufacturing Co.	/
Reelected to the board woe Leon T. Risiuqi of Almont, Glenn Lake of North Branch, Gerarge Matthews of Dnlay City, Earl Bennington, C. A. Laesch, H. M. Myers, W, A. Myers ST., Olaf Moore, C. M. Rnhmann, Destain Steward Jr., and Arthur Williams, aU Lapeer.
Laesch was named chairman of^^the board; Ruhtaatm, prudent; W. A. Myers Sr., vice president; Williams, vice president and cashier; Steward, vice president; l>. H. Wiggins, vice president; and David A. Paul, assistant vice president.
•k -k k
Also elected to positions were Norma L. Roney, Shirley Mc-Killop, and Rena Tyrell, assistant cashiers; Bjame MagnuiS-son, auditra*; and James Chapman, Jean Rea and Ljyle Allen, branch oftiqers.
TRUST OFFICERS
Ruhmann, Williams and Wiggins are trust officers.
Reports indicated that the bank ended the year with total resources of $28,028,200, a gain $600,000 over the previous year. Earnings climbed from $1W,000 to $210,000 after taxes.

SERVICE Store
Opan Mon.'-Fri^ 8i30 to 6, Sot. 'til 2:30 v
1370 Wide Track West FE 5-6133^!

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THE PONTtAC PKESS, WBDKESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967

Xkd^m
■• -V'	■	, :
Special Note
By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Asm. .
The final dpssification for deducttons on yow incoipe tax return U labded “lifiscdlaiieous Deductions.” Enter here all proper deductions y<M couldn’t fit into any othw grouping.
ff any of &ese aune elements in your retum you may list here:'*	*	4. ,
•	Child care or invalid cadi payments.
•	Storm, fire, flood, auto accident or theft losses not covered by insurance.
•	UnreimbUrsed work expenses, such as the purchase and cleaidng of required uniforms and special work clothes, purchase of rubber nid asbestos gloves, saf^ equipm^t, tools and sup-pUesrdeducdims of or damage to your employo^’s propoly.
•	Union dues.
•	Pees paid an «nployment agency to obtain a new Job.
•	EdiumtiiHial es^senses, if the prune purpose of the training was to maintain w imiwove your skills required on your Job or if it was to meet your employer’s specific Job retirements.
•	Alimony, if paid perMcally to your former wife, in ac-cmdsmce with a court decree or legal separation agreeident. (She must inciude such alimony as incomg on her return.)
>	• Unreimbursed entertainment expense required by the na*
ture of jour work.
•	Expenses incurred in connection with the production or collection of income., If you are an investor you may deduct fees paid an inyeshnent counselor or for subscriptions to finandal publications and for the rental of a safety deposit box for the t»x>teci^ of y^ securities.
^ Tbi couMsl fees i>ald a tax adviser.
CHILD CARE:
u.s.
Any woman may obtain a child care deduction of dp to |900 fmr the carb of childrmi or disabled dependents If the expenses were incurred In^mrder for her to go to work or to seer work.
Uiless the child being cared for is physicaBy or meataUy bf sdf-swpport, the youngster must be miia 13 to . yalfty.	“ \
* Where one Child is involved, the maximum child iare duction is the lesser of the actual expense (h* $600. If two or more children are being cared for, the maximum is $900.
★ ★ ★
A working wife who has a husband able to work must file a Joint return before she can claim this deduction. And in their case, tiie deduction is reduced by the excess of their coadijtoed tiicome over |6,OOOj> Since the maximum deduction is $600 if <me child is involved, it would be ruled mit if combined income is as much as $6,600 or if two or more children were being cared for and the combined income was $6,900 or more.
CASUALTY AM>1HEJFrU)SSES:'	,
Su^ losses are dednctible after you have absorbed the first $100 of each km your^. Any insurance'recovery must be de< ducted hOm the total loss. »	«
The loss is determined by comparing the actual value of the Item inunediateijr before the casualty and its actuar Value iiii< mediately afterward. In no event may it exceed the adjusted basis of the property (generally Its purchase price).
The $100 rule does not apply to losses of business property.
I
t
At school In lir native bieig, Uennaqy. fVaasiska Msy gen, 16, heard a freat deal abt^,
9 read tills eouilti^it' tory, learned Us language and oftp saw movtos deiucting its
Now aa esdbange student at Pontiac Central Hi^ School she has been most impressed by one quality of tids oonn* try sfatoo her utlval five, months ago — the gonbrosi^ of the American peofde.
“People here,” she said, ‘make friends very quickly and eypyone seems interest^ in each other.”
Judging by her counselor’s ac count of why die was choswi from hex school for the YouUi for Understanding program, l^andrica would have no problem making friends anywhm'e.
LEADERSHIP QUALinES IShe was described as possess ing leadership qualities, an abil ity to assimilate facts and an easy way with people. - ,
She’s had no problem getting along with her Amer^ lean “family,” flie John Ap-pletons of 33 Hudson. ^
“We’ll hate to say goodhy to her when the year is over,” said Mrs. Appleton.
★ ★ ★
Franzibka’s first experience with American generosity came when she started classes at Central in September. HELPINGHAND Fellow students helped her find her way from class to class, showed her the procedure for
German
and geiM;iV%	to the Bay reserva-
an loterust In bp
eeii lin# >	i tU
If.
^STlpfis was one glri,’* .sbe fWepled, “who became terribly oxdtod wfaM she heard I was from Germaiqr and she ted me around all day pointing oat things of importance at nchod.”
In December she saw a noore dramatic kind of generosity bi Action wben workers of the Midiigan BeU Telephone Oo. made a special (Suistmas for the 32 Bay Mills Indian families Appleton, who is associated with Michigan Bell, took^ t h e
tion whero thousands of poudds (riS gifts — moi^ clothing ind food — were dettvered to the In-
GREATEST DAY’
“They came to the town hall, she remembers, “the diildrea smiling as though It were the greatest day they’d ever bad. The gifts lifted their faces. It was a warm feeling.”.
The triendltness Of the people she’s met harn’t dispelled aU her feelings of strangeness in this conntry.
“There are things I Just.can’C^
get used to,” she laid. “No matter how much we leAi^ in sdiool, we never knew enough about America and what it's really like. -
"When we drove in from Metiri^Utan Airport and I saw tile dcyscrapers in downtown Detroit, I didn’t know what they wpe for; In my country we have mostly apartment buildings for residences, but none are so big and the businesses aren’t housed like that.”
‘NOT DONE’
Seeing food thrown away also surinnsed her.
' “Thongh my country isn’t
poor,” she said, “this is simply not done tiiere.”
She * recalled a'n incident in grade school when a slice of bread was found in a trash can andiali the students were hrou^t to see the waste and to be lectiired by the teachers.
• ★ ★ ★
Along with her studies, Fran-’ ziska plays on a girls’ basketball tram and sings in her church choir.
She has one other pastime — judo — a carry-over from her membership in a Hamburg sports club.
/When she mentioned to Mrs.
Appkfton tint she hrid n grwm belt in Nthe sport, she wno asked to demonstrate.
“I showed3 her an O-Goshi,” Franziska said. That’s something like what Mrs. Apfdeton exclaimed when she was flipped over Franziska’s back in tiie dining room.
It’s still nearly six mohths until she’ll return to HandMnrg and in the meantiifie' Frankb^ will pursue one goal.	'
“I want to learn as much as I can about this country,” she said.
“and I want to meet more of its people.”
Starting at 9=36
to Be Studied
*' By Science Service
PTHACA, N.Y. — A method for predicting “brain drain” or the migrateny habits of scientist and technicians is under way at Cornell University.
Sociologist Robert McGinnis is In process of converting the BfV histories of 224,000 people into mathemstical terms.
The names are firom the National Science Fooodation Register et Scientists and Technicians, comiwled every othCT year.
Once the life histories are translated into numbers, they will be analyzed by • computer, said McGinnis.	/
★ ★ ★
The results should enable gov-m-nment and academic planners to know what tq expect in get-tii% and keeping scientific per-soimel.
^ Besides the U.S. study, McGinnis also plans a trip to Yugoslavia to study international labor mobility. He said he and bis (tomeU colleagues have also contacted other Eastern European countries for the study.
Hepatitis Hits 35 at MSU
t’.	‘4 ■
EAST LANSING (AP) - An estimated 35 students have withdrawn from Michigan State University this term because of infectioits hepatitis, reports Dr. James Feurig, director of the MSU Hedth Center.
Feu^g saidfnine cases have been diagnosed at the. center aince the start of the term. He Said altiKHigb there is concern, this Iv no means represents an epidemic on the campus.
The State Health Department laid it had no reports of antet-break of the disease ttiroughout the stote. The disease, mi infla-matim ol the liver, often is ad-conmanied by an upset stomach, a feeUng <>« «*is**^
enmps.	■ ■■■“■
Hundreds of finer fabrics have been selected to'present a wide selection of suits, sportcoats and topcoats — during this sale.
Custom tailored to perfection in the style of your choice, your suit will be a complementary reflection of your own personality.
Join the thousands of men in this area who have “joined the circle’*—wearing “CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING” by Harwood.
Daring this spectacular sale save up to $37 per suit Huiry in today! McaiOy-saving bargains in our other depart* meats, too!	■?
Now you can save twice with a Book Savings or' Time Deposit Account of $500 or more at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank because you get our exclusive Free Checking Account at the same time. This Free Checking Account needs no minimum balan'ce. Incurs no service charges whatever. And your Time Deposits will e^rn 5% annual interest
(when compounded continuously and held for 46 months-^an effective rate of 5y2%). Or if you wish, we will pay your interest monthly on a Time Deposit Account. No other bank in Michigan pays a higher interest And no other bank in Michigan gives you this completely Free Checking Account iCome in. Asl^ for our''Save,Jwice" Plan.
Haruinnh
Clothiert-Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals >• 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Pontiac
BIRMINWAM BLOOMFIELD BANK
P.O. B« BM. IlnteilNiii, MckigM. test Migii Maw • Motie-lMl • West Mwle-Ltetw. Wwiawi-BMinwUii. WooAmri-MipIt »««) •	^
■'V
"	■	// ', / ,	, :/ ■ . , ■ „ /	‘ ^ (I '1A ,
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^	'-s
THE PONTIAC PRES& Wl




' ■' i


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'	“	'.'Ir i*
Pi*''
N
OM YOUR FOOD
WITH THE SAVINGS YOU GAIN it m FOOD AND GROCERY NEEDS
1' 7
AT
ill
r-'
FRESH AND LEAN FROM THE LAND OF CORN
u!!foaste^^ '’clrt WHOLE LOINS Rib End Roasts Loin End Aoas^
¥m'
From Selected Young I Porkers Wjth a Flavor That Comes from Plenty of Rich Com Feedii^
Trtat Your Family This Week End. They’ll Love It and You’ll Love the Way It Lowers Your Food Bill
tOiSKOO!
U %
12-15 Pound Wholo Loins Cut Into Roasts and Chops Free!

Pork Chops

Pork Shoulder
CUT FROM YOUNG, LEAN PORK LOINS
Extra lean to beKin with they’re close trimmed to give you more good eating meat for the money.
'I ,
VERY BEST CENTER CUT ID.
Ideal with Scalloped potatoes, applesauce and vegetable salad!
Rib End Cut
Pork Chops
Loin End Cut
Pork Chops
Loin Tenderness At Shoulder Prices
FRESH LEAN
Very Little Bone
lb.
FARAAER PEErS PURE
pound
collo
'.■51
DETERGENT
SPECIAL
5-lb. 4-oz. pkg.
NORTHERN
TOILET
TISSOE
BIROS EYE
Frozen
MICHIGAN GRADE ONE SLICED, CELLO WRAPPED |
Cooked Salami or Liver Loaf	67° |
? Veal & Cheese or Olive Loaf/
4 Dutch Veal or Relish Loaf p*«. 65°
AWAKE
Liver Sausage Smoked LARGE SLICED BOLOGNA
lb.
pk^
ORANGE DRINK CONCENTRATE
White or Colors 650 Sheet Rolls
9 FI. Oz. Cans
4“3? 3'77^
FRESHLIKE
FROZEN
GRADEA
VEGETABLES
Top of the Grade
FRESH
FRYERS
58° 57°
CIRCUS WIENERS
lb.
pkg.
LB. PKG.
Miehitan Grade 1
07
PRICED EHRA LOW AGAIN THIS WEEK, AT HAMADY BROS.
GOLDEN CUT CORN, 10 oz. net wt. GARDEN PEAS . . . 10-oz. net wt. MIXED VEGETABLES, 10-oz. net wt. PEAS AND CARROTS, 10-oz. net wt. EUCCGTASH . . . . 10-oz. net wt. IBY £fi^ B1^NS, 10-oz. net wt. GjUfN BEANS, O-oZi net wt.
■ .r « / . .
PKGS. Mix OR MATCH
35^
WHOLE
CHICKEN

CUT-UP
CHICKEN
MICHIGAN GRADE ONE
lb 67'
Harvest Premium
HAMBURGER OR
Hot Dog Buns
‘ 8-BUN PACKAGES
A
HARVEST ii Bi
^ Wheat or Cracked Wheat Premium Sliced
BREAD ^
IThis Adv. Good thru Tues., Jan. 24, 19671


iVEDNESDAY, JANUABY 18, 196T

B^T
n jifrmm the farm .; *
FRESHNESS AT
DOWN-TO-EARTH 1N-THE-BULK’
OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
, ' W’ y.
«PEN SUNDAY M A.M. tp S P.M.
These Markets' Offer You the ' Nation’s Finest Foods ^ at Genuine Cash Savings! \
1249 BALDWIN ROAD, PONTIAC 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE 685 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC^
3415 ELIZABETH U\KE RD., WATERFORD 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKi 48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA
Red Delicious Apples
Florida^^mple Oranges Golden Waxy Bananas Jumbo Spanish Onions Sweot, Crisp Carrots Fresh, Firm Turnips
IN GREATEST VARIETY
WASHINGTON U.S. NO. 1 FULL FUVOR SUPER DELICIOUS MARSH SEEDLESS "
white or red
VITAMIN C RICH
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SAVORY TROPICAL FLAVOR HIGH IN NUTRITION SWEET, MILD IDEAL FOR ONION RINGS
OLD FASHIONED VEGETABLE WITH MODERN VIRTURES
ADD VARIETY AND FLAVOR TO YOUR MENUS

'
Hills Bros. Vacuum Packed
’ Reg. or Drip Grinds
.	2-LB. CAN
Instant Coffee
10-DZ. JAR Sn*!
Madwfey Pupit WhoMaka Only Caffaa
iAilleri Road Dairy HALF ’N’ HALF	Pint iOt Curtnr |9 '
McDonaids Quality Checked i	1 1-QL
CHOC. MILK 2	[ Ctns. 4V*
SHY
VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
2-lb. 10-01. Can
HEINZ
Tastes Better-Goes JPaHher
14-OZ. BOmE NETWT.
2P
MINUTE MAID
GRADE FROZEN
ORANGE
5
Six
FI. Oz. CANS
12-FI. Oz. Can 39*
HENMAN’S
Supremo Kitchen Rich
COOKIES
1*Ub. Duplax Gramas Kb. Ohaaalata Fudga Sandwfeh 144IZ. Nat Wt. Old Fashianad OATMEAL
MIXORMATCH
2’^ 69^
Blue Bonnet
YELLOW ” QUARTERED
AARGARINE
LB. CARTON
3 “ 79*
ASHER'S FROZEN,SMAlL . Beef	ASHER'S FROZEN^ SMALL Beef Pasties	ASHER'S QUAUTY BAKED FRUIT	ASHER'S QVALITYBAKED / EGG BREAD	Varsity Half GqI. Carton 39?
Pasties	or Chili Pies	BREAD		Nutty Buddy CONES 6*Cone Pkg. 49?
'iS:Kg^	NetWt O/	isf73'^	S73''	
~	■■	.. ^	• V
ITM* iUv. UmU thru Tupt., Jin. 24, fSeil
AMERICA'S FAVORITE DESSERT
M & 6 Ice
SELECT-DELUXE FUVORS

:;>]r jr^MET ODEXL PlotiM Press FMd Editor Not om' to complain unduiy aboiit conveniences in mudi (d todiQr’s food pr^;»ration, I do have a few ideas abmit things made “from scratch.”
I diink Quit the canned and ‘ frozoi soups and the soup mixes we can buy are excellent and offer limiQess opportunity^ for interesting cbmhinaQims. But J still like hommfde soup.
Right Bpw». Pm collecting items for a sw^ pot Everytime I have some leftover vegetables or a b^ at gravy, they go into a covered container in the freezer.
One iS a t tt r d k y when I’m home, they’ll all simmer together, perhaps with a soap . bone. Can’t yon smell that good fragrance?
A hearty soup can be the mainstay of a meal; don’t hesitate to serve it to cpnquiny.
Sunday night supper in front of the fireplace with big bowls of homemade hot bread and a simple dess^ is all any gourmet could want ★ ★ ★
Hie beef in this first soup is browned furst.
WESTERN VEGETABLE SOUP 1-2 beef shanks 1 ISKHince can kidney beans % cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, ma^ed
1	large or 2 small potato^, peeled and cui in chunks
2	cubes beef bouillon 2 cups water
1^ teaspoons salt .
V4 teaqioon sweet basil y< teaspoon cayenne 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce quarts hot water 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 small head of cabbage (Mb.) a ciq> macaroni
In lai^e kettle or french fryer, sprinkle the bottom with salt Put <« medium heat. Add beef shanks. Brown Qie shank on each side.
Add kidney beans wlQi Juke, oniMi, garlic, potato cobes and beef botUnon cubes dissolved
fa 2 esps hot water. Cook, covered, over mediam heat antU potatoes are soft. Remove garlic.
Add basil, cayenne, tmnato sauce. Water and lemon JtQce. Let the mixture simmer few at least an hour. But flavor is better if simmered for a coiqile of hours. Stir occasionally to prevent the v^etaUen. fr^ sticking the bottmn. ^ Fifteen minutes before serv« ing, add cabbage that has been coarsely chopped m shredded and uncooked macaront
This makes about 1 gaUoa of delicions Qiick soup. Serve wiQi chunks of hot battered dark bread and a tossed green salad.
Toast bread. Place toast in one large or in individnal casseroles. Add soup; sprinkle toast with cheese. Serve with additional cheese, if desired. Yield: 8 to 8 servings.
Another hearty soup that will be welcome on these winter days is Minestrone. This recipe calls for Michigan’s dry navy beans. The soup will be just as good the second or third day, d kept refrigmated in between
<|lniat’8 the name of this cidifmeat?
A. Bam half, butt half.
Q.V Where does tt come from? How is it identified?
^ If is the upper half of the ham containing ajqiroxi-matehr half of the center sec-tiem. The round bone vdiich shows Is part of the leg ixme. The idnk color is characteristic (d ham and other cured pork cuts.
Q. How is a whole or a half ham prepared?
A. Roasting (baking) is the most p<8)ular method. Determine before baking whether the hmn, is the “fully-cooked” variety which is roasted only to an internal temperature of 130 depee F. for serving hot, or a “cook-before-eating type” which Is Cooked to 160 degree F. intmnal temperature. The average weight of a half ham is 5 to ^7 pounds. .Allow 22 to 25 mimtes per pound at 325 depCe F. for a “cook-beforeeating” ham. For a “fully cook^” |iam half allow 18 to 24 miiides per pound at the same orcn temperature. Place the half ham on a rack on an open shatow pan for roasting.
Onions, the experts tell us, are high in sugar. This explains why Qiey burn so easily whan cooked over high heat. Keep the heat down.
Freshly made onion »iip is a dd%ht to eat. Serve it the way the French do, with a Qiick slice of toasted bread sprinkled with grated cheese on top.
TRADmONAL FRESH ONION SOUP ^ cup butter <«■ margarine
5	cup6 (about 2 pouikb) thinly sliced imion
4 cans (101^-ounce) undiluted beef bouillon 1 soup can water 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pound black pepper
6	to 8 Frendi bread slices,
1-inch Qiick
V« cup pated Parmesan cheese
Heat butter in large skillet. Add onions; saute over moderate heat 30 m i n u t e s, stirring often. In medium-sized saucepan combine onions, bouillon, water, salt and pepper. Bring to boiling point. Reduce heat cover and simmer 1 hour.
western VEGETABLE SOUP
Make your soups in concentrated forms (as a base or stojck) and freeze them. Days, weeks, even months later, you can serve deli^tful homemade soupis by rebeking thesu concentrates, diluting them with
water, milk, broth or oQier liquid.
Save leftovm’s. Hie end of a roast, diicken carcass, trimmings from meat and poultry, ham bones or leftover vegetables can be wrapped in foil.
MINESntONE
1 pound dry navy beam
1	beef bone (preferably marrow)
2	quarts water
V4 cup diced salt pork 1 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced .
1 cup diced carrots 1 cup diced potatoes 1 cup finely shredded cabbage Vi cup (fic^ celery (inclilde some chopped tops)
1 small zucchini squash, sliced thin
3	sprigs parsley, minced 1 cup cooked macaroni
(cut in Vi-inch pieces) ^
1 cup cooked tomatoes M cup fresh peas Salt and pepper to taste
Cover beans tovith water and soak ovemigHT. Drain, measur-f liquid 8^ add enou^ water make 2 quarts. Cook slowly, skimming and stirring occasionally till teans are tender, about IVi ho^s.
Meanwhile fry salt poric in skiflet QU slighQy rendered^ then add all remaining ingredients except macaroni, tomatoes, peas seasoning. Simmer about 5 minntes, stirring constantly, till vegetables are softened but not browned.
Remove bone from smip, scooping marrow if any, into soup. Add pork and vegetables and simmer covered about 30 minutes, stirring often.
Finally add macaroni, tomatoes, peas and seasoning This is a thick soup and may be thinned anytime during cooking with a little water or tomato juice. Simmer 15 minutes longer. Serve with g r a t'e d cheese.
Makes 10 mugs or 5 whopping bowls.
TRADITIONAL FRENCH ONION SOUP
Spread Marnialade Inta Pan
Here’s a moist quick bread that lunchbox carrim^ will love.
tJarron Maiinalade )^«ad Vt cup shortening Vi cup brown sugar 1 well beaten 1V4 cups mashed cooked carrots
V4 cqp milk 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2V^ cups dfted all purpose I flour
3 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Vk cup chopped nuts V4 cup carrot or orange marmalade
Cream shortening, add sugar
Wine Sauce Is Delicious
In a large open pan bring cups dry white ,wine to quick boil. ^il for a few minutes % pounds thinly sliced fresh or canned mushrooms cooking rapidly only four minutes.
Mix two tablespoons co starch with two tablespoons water until smooQi. Stir this into 1V4 cups rich chicken broth and add W teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon frozen chives. Careful ly add this to the hot mushrooms and wine, stirring rapidly over low heat.
Use whisk or fork and sUr two tablespoons unsalted butter into the sauce and simmer three minutes. Do not boil. Serve in heated bowl.
Delicious vrith Cornish Hens, Filet 'Mignon, Filet of Sole or what have you. It makes everything taste better!
Several Ways fo Use Up fish
Leftover cooked fish fillets in the refrigerator?, If they have been broiled, without a coating or steamed, they may be flaked and then heated with cooked rice, melted butter and seasoning.
Garnish the dish with slices of har^-cooked egg and call it “Kedgeree." Nice for brunch or for Suntfoy-ni^t supper.
and beat until light and fluffy, Add egg, carrots, milk and lemon juice; beat well.	^
Sift flour, baking powder, baking sofa a^ salt togethfr. Add sifted ingredients nuts to carrot mixture and mix only until ingredients are combined.
I^ead carrot or orange marmalade evenly over the bottom of greased 8x4x3tech loaf pan. Turn batter faito pan and bake at 350 degrees fn* one hour.
Remove from pan, invert mi cake rack and cool before serving.
labeled and frozen until you have the time and inclination to make the soup. ''
When thelkxip is made, cool it as qiuckly as possible to insure the uttnost in flavMr saving. (Fm: extra quick cooling, place the inn in ice water.)
Select cMitabien sAlcli win hold Qie amonnto need^ for the number of pe<^e yba expect to serve. Ptait or quart size bowls, pane or baking dishes yon have on hand make exceUent freezing containers.
Use foil to line the containers. Once the soup is frozen, all you need to do is tug the frozen block from Qie container, over-wrap it with foil and label it with date and CMitents.
Return it to Qie freezer and you have freed the cemtainer fox other uses in the kitdien.
Hie easiest way to aufte a foil lining is to ^ape Qte lidl oyjer the back of the cMitaimir^ then slip it inside. A« YW pouf the cooled soup into the cotOalp’ er, be sure to leave smpe^mwa at the top to allow fc^/Opan-sion.	/
KEEF LEVEL
Take
place
e ofra precaotioa to SMV on a level snrface^
in the freezer when It is sQll li(^ so it will not qplll over
and will freeze into a flat-surfaced shape for easy stor-
When Qie time comes to serve the soup, remove frozen block from the freezer and peel off Qie foil, Should the foil stick, just quickly run cold water over it and this will separate the foil from the contents.
' Place the frozen contents in a sauc^an and heat very slowly. As the mixture Qiaws, start adding the liquid your recipe calls for until the soup reaches Qie CMisistency you wish.
Ori^ Pieces
.*^1	'-t	*
Improve Slaw
One mediwiMized nnmgn, about three Inches in diameter, will {xrovide the dietary allowance or mMei And, jtiat sanie three-indi4hroiiigh-Qio-middle orange cMitabis a about To calories.
Vitamin C — m* ascorUc add — is needed every day, because our bodies will not store it up. Oranges are one of our major sources of Vitamin C, boQi because they contain a rich amount and because they are a common item in most peek’ll diets.	^5
Because we asaa% eat Manges or tfadr jnice raw, we get more of the food valne. Vitamin C is “sensUive,” par-Qcularly to heat, and mneh d the value can ito lost during coddng.
But that needn’t limit your uses of fresh oranges to oubof-hand eaOng. A crisis fre^ aal-ad wiQi M*ange as a star ingredient, for exan^le, will contribute'richly to your family’s diet. Try, for «mmple, ^ appedtei^edOng slaw. ‘
ettrns Cole E3aw ' 2 cups shredded green cabbage
Ml cup fresh orange sections 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons chopped green pei^rs
1	teaspoon minced odon
2	tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons mayMuaise
4 teaspoons fresh lemon juice
1	teasiioon fresh orange juice Ml teaspoon sugar
Rounded V4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper
2	teaspoomf'salad oil Pimiento for garnish
Combine cabbage, orange sections, green pepper and onion. Blend togeOier mayonnaise, lemon and orange juices, salad oil, sugar, salt and pepper. Add dressing to the vegetable mixture, and mix well.. Refrigerate at least half ap hour before serving. Garnish Is desired with pimiento. Makes 4 servings.
i^ainf Designs
flugM* coddes can be decorated idOi designs d colored sugars. Just bake cookies, “paint’.’ design with com syrup and thefr sprinkle with sugtfr. Stake off the excess.
YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE
nNWIMS
« OUT OPS DOES
FId(etiii|N noM-pieldiis, t tormentinE rectal itra are often telltile ligns of
Pin-Worms.. _
leal experts tsy	_________
8 persona examined. Entire families be victims ind not knoV it.
..ucbr parasites that med-tay Imest 1 out of every
To get rid of Pin-Wwms, tW must beUlfedin.................
the large taiteriine where
they live and multiply. That’aexactly What Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it:
First—a sdentifle coating earrifs the tableta'into the boweu ' they dissolve. Then
tableta'into the bowels before Jayne’s modem, mediesUy-approved ingredient goes right to arork—kiUs Pin-Worms qtdekly and easily.
Don’t; toks chances with danger-
ous, highly contagious Pin-Worms W.hiohinfect entire la^Ii^ Get genr
nine Jayne'e P-W Vermiftn* • • i ■mall, eaay-to-take tablets... ^wefal ■iiMs for children and adulta. :
SAVE ^ ON MORTON PEUENS
If you own a water softeilpf, and still find ufjly rod rust stains on yourjbathtub, sinks ond othor fixturos, you’vo got rusty tirater. Now, step rusfr wstor'WIth Morton Salt Potions.
Horo’s how: Morton Pollons are a totally naw pollat typa water aoftenar salt for rachaming water aoftanors whare iron oxMo or rust Is In tho water. Pailans contain an Iron fluidizing agont. It dissbivat tha iron or rust accumulation and wsshsa it down tho drain whan tha water aoftenar is rochargad. Pailans ara usod Ilka regular water aoftenar salt.

TAKE THIS COUPON 10 YOUR STORE
ON MORTON SACr PEUENS
(any size).
TO TNI QCAIIR: Vba ift MthorlMri to act wwr mrt tof tot ntmtnm W (his coupM. Wt wilt raimburtt yo« far tht fact vahia a( ttiii aaapan. pttis U for handllni, pravMad that you anS^ht ernnamar h^compUad with tha tarmi of aur covpon affar at ttotai^atow. Any Mltro to aaforet thaaa form Miall not bo Eoomod a waivor of MV •( tho cations. TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: Thli conaon-ls lood only whoa rodoofnod by you front a toAMmar at tuna of purchasing spociflad braMi. Tha coasumar muit pay any Miai toi iflvohrod. This coupon it aon iiilpabli. Javaicot provliif foiMiata if aotfl-claat stock A our btandt to covar OMRon prasoatotf niist ba shown apaa i^osl and fsiluro to do so may, it our aption, void all coupons suhmittod for rodamption for which no prod of pmdvcts pufchasod to shown. Q Preporty rodoomod ceuporti will bo accoptod for rtombursornont It idoaltfioil as hMni tho proporty of tho rMsil distributor of aur morthoadtot uMo rodooiabd thMu. tomm UMit bo Miiiod toi MirtH M In IfR. OMm, Hn. i ItolntouftoMnat wM bt mada only to • fatoil distributor of bur marchaadtoa. t3Tlitotau|waiaodfMlyaRlitortea RMtoai. Any athar usa const itutos fraud. Daal ambarrass yaursdf... Don't ombarriss your doolor. Ilito coupfu to pad ualy on Morton Potions (any sitt). CASH REDEMPTION VALUE 1/21 OF Id. PRINTED IN U.S.A.
Morton Pellont remov
cprulitinnot os llii'y reclurri' il
\'

ROLL^
RUMP ROAST
HONE
inaiiii
Lb.
OENTIR
CUT
ROUIO
(swns) RQf*
ISTEAK
lb.
NONE

THE HAM WITH THE
OLD FASHIONED
FUVOR
PONTUC PRIDE
HICKORY
SMOKED
WHOLE
or
SHANK HALF
NONi
lb.
HISHEa
OOLDEN RIPE
BMUIUS
ULL^ LEW
isNK
RIBS M|F|




FRYIHQ,
CHICKENS
w/rrea»r
Ordsr
HIMDS SIDES BKF Mtf
I* lb.
ib.
lb.
■eaSS Ho- ^
jjftUEST
10-'“'« creek »•**
,51ESSl-r'

.tn***
III tha ftoast in Pontiae “Say our oumMors”
ML BEEF NAMRURG tout
in 8-lbt.lots or Riort.
lostor amounts 49c lb. wwib.
We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities
HOFFMAN’S
-iwiTOc?RiaieRrooDs
i'V’ *' ' \'''V'.,.:	> , r. . ^^,
A ■'	''	_	*>*’1.'ll''	' ''i'* I
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; ♦	I
THE PONTIAC PBBSS, WEDNESDAY. JA«PABY 18, 1»67
B"*"0
m
I jin'; I k. i''Vsk,A'A'. .
me
A
FMNOiy.
|KA"
f('

li
^fou$ / \5i;
I
I
LON; LO

TOP VitCUi STEIIPM
CENTER CUT RIB
FRESH BOSTON BUTT m	FRESH SMMLL .
jjjufI' -IKJBl'Jjk |||||B-||||5ii'i
BONELESS
PORK

ROAST

LUSCIOUS HAMS WITH THB FLAVOR VOWU. SAVORI
WHOLE OR . HALF
SLVER FLAJTER PORK WITH MORE LEAH OH THE LOlH.
4 LOIN
CHOPS
LM.W.
LB.
LB.
LB.
h r,'l
PRESH
Cn TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS
«»
WITH THIS COUPON ON ,
^ 2. Fkgs Cut-up.Frytrtf ■
■	2 Pkos Fryor Ports, ■
■	or 2 Roosting Chickons ■
■	Valid Thro Siin.. Jan, 22, THT I At Kragar Oat. A Ea»t. Mlah.
FLUMP, JUICY Yotme, FRYERS SPECIALLY BRED 4 AHD FED TO HAVE FIHEM FLAVOR AMD MORE TENDER MEAT.
WITH THIS COUPON OH ANY TWO POUNDS SLICED BACON
LB.

■ Valld^hru Son,, Jan, 22, 1967 nfJ I At Kragar Dot, * Eaat, Mlah,' ■■
tr# Raaarva Tha
Right Ta Limit
FRESH 3 LBS. AND UP	' *
ROASTING CHICKENS » 39*
S.-LB AVERAOE ROASTtNO CHICKEN
CACKLEBIRDS.........l.69*
Quanfltlaa, Prieaa
And llama Etfaem.
C A TOP VALUE 9V STAMPS
tiva At Kragar la	Z	WITH THIS COUPON ON	.
A Eaalara J TWO PACKAGES BULK UNK m siiTjln^^ry ■ GORDON'S ■ %.m7,Nan7	■	PORK SAUSAGE	■
*1?'''	Thm Sua„ Jan, 21 1967 ^
|A» Kragar Oat. A Eaat. Mlah. jH Th«Ki«gkrCa. keaBHaaaaaaaaaNRII
HYGRADtS WHOLE OR HALF
WEST VIRGINIA HAM..,.».89*
OLD FASHIONED	^
BONELESS HAMS......____________t.99* ^
FRESH LEAN
PORK STEAKS..^...................l.^59*
eORDON^SROLL	vl
PORK SAUSAGE....^...2,&L79*
GLENDALEmN(EHOUSEPOUSH"kAUSiAGEO
LIVER SAUSAGE................... S9*
COUNTRY CLUB BOLOGNA. OLIVE LOAF OR PICKLE S PIMENTO
LUNCHEON MEATS

^ U S, CHOICE TENDERAY
BEEF ROUND

I.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
average
Weight
70-SOLSI
^	®®TT. GRADED CHOICE
BEEF ARM CHUCK
A
AVERAGE WEIGHT 90^5 LBS
ROUND
LB,
TENDERED NATURALLY WHILE STILL FRESH!
^^wicEtenderay"^"'^
beef rib roast
69
LB.
AVERAGE
WEIGHT
iO-^SLBS
LOIN_OE beef
A
average
WEIGHT
70-i.BS.
LB.
LB.
hambumm Iwholepohlow
U.5.CN0ICE
CHUCK STEAKS...................» 69*
RIB STEAKS	...... 89*
U.$. O(0(C£T£*m£Wy BOSTON WI^SfEF -	‘
BONELESS ROAST...........» 79*
cemtYCLUtroiNra/r	_
CORNBD BEEF..................» 69*
BeIfIIIIORT IRfBS..........»49*
BOILING BEEF^..^.»...........rt»- ilP
FROZEN CH0PFED,CUKDAUBE^ ^
FAMILY 8TEAKS........10
SKINLiSS WIENERS-.......»^Y*
eeiw/wiuxMe«T	^
FRANKiURTS ...............m; »69
10 4^
■Mi AT RFC. PFTA
AVERAGE WEIGHT U~14 LBS
AT REG. RETAIL
_____
WHOLE LAMB
ji
rreuiMMiHeATY
POBK shoulder
AVERAGE
weight
SO-LBS
AVERAGE WEIGHT 12^14 LBS.
LB.
LB.
'	*■ I ■
^: ■ M-'

B-do

fu
jag PdirnAC JMSa. TOBipNESOAm JAITPABY in, iiwiT
.. \ I
4—.....
G>rned Beef Filling
Guests These Sandwiches
r
Corned Beef Sunburst Sandwiches are po'fect &»' a party and ideal for a Sunday night treat just tor the family.
★	★	★
The bit of “fussing” required to ready the bread for its filling Is offset by the ease with which the conjed beef mixture is prepared.
★	★	★
The hearty flavor (rf the meat is pleasing and satisfying.
Sunburst Saiidwiches
20 slices white bread
2	packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, softened
3	hard-cooked eggs
1 can (12 ounces) corned beef, uncbilled, flaked % cup chopped celery /
^ cup picUe relish ^ cup noayonnaise
Wifii a luge cutter (idxNit 2^-inch^ in diameter), cut large circles from bread. Spread with cream cheese.
With a 2-inch cutter, i;emove center from half the circles, leaving rings about %-inch wide.
Press egg yolks throii^ « sievf. Dip cheese Me of rings in..tlte sieved yolks and place cheese side Up on (op of large circles. "
Combine diopped egg whites, corned beef, celery, pickle relish and mayonnaise. Fill centers with domed beef mixture. Garnish with sliced olives or a dab of mayonn^.
Remaining small circles of bread may be used to make small sandwiches, using any leftover corned beef and yolk mixtures. .
Fresh Tomato^ Possible Yoar-lhund




STUFFED TOMATOES-Sliih salty anchovies are crisscrossed over fresh tomatoes stuffed witt a cheese ahd crumb mixture. They brighten dinner plates in winter weather.
Ilianki (o Aodem leduiolagyiSrigerate and fast traosportadoa, It Is now posriMe to enjoy fresh tomatoes any month in the year, almost as many in January as in July.	^
Americans love fresh tomatoes and use some S,8tt bullion'pounds of the 'handsome frujt annuaily. •' .
Q a mature, welUenaed to> mate isn't quite red enonidi, it should be allowed to remain at riiom tempehitm, in a good light, but not “win-dow^iUed” in hot dimt sunlight.
Once they are red-ripe, re-
andviise
wiUuna
Stalled To^to Iblienne
6 tonudoea j cup chopped fresh onion „ .
’^ 2 tablespo^ butter or ihar-"garine	, •.
2 cups scft.bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley -	‘i
V* teaspoon oregano leaves Ih teaspoon ground, black pep-pef	'■
2 tablespoons Parmesan ’. dieese
l ean (1% oz.) Ai^mvies 1 taUespoon butter	|
Cut stem end off ^t o m a t o;
tboop out pulp and Mve to use' lat«r. Saute onion in butter. Add bread crumbs, parsley, or^ano pepper-until .Bghtly' browM. Stir in cheese and Vt-(up tMUto pulp. Fill tomatoes.
Top each tomals udth tMea-spooH butter. Plaeis anchovies crisscross ow each tomato.
Bake in ivebeated mbderate (wen (350 degrees) 25 to >0 minute. 6 aervi^'
’',7 Fbrst grease (he cup before measuring mdasses. Tite riuul-*niiig makes: it easier to re-naove.
Steee^'Sea4o» ^CfuedUA!
2-PLYmTE OR COLORED
KiEENEX FACIAL TlSSUE....5 ;if/*1
NON JtABfT FORMING	^	3>>FL
VICK’S *44’ COUGH SYRUP 72*
FOR HEADACHES AND UPSET STOMACHS
IkLKA SELTIER TABLETS.. . li^rAS’
, SPECIAL UBEL
^LISTERINE
;Si ~ O Ja
7-PT. J-OZ SK BOTTLE
FOR FAST RELIEF
BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS...Tr^'69*
SWAN BRAND
250 ASPIRIN TABLETS^............ 29*
FOR COLDS	A
CONTAC CAPSULES...............”»cr 99*
FOR LOVLIER HANDS
JERGEH’S LOTION.... ...........
SO T.V. STAMPS WITH COUFON, |i	U.L APPROVED
FOR HEADACHES AND COLDS ■ 2-QUART CAPACITY
BUFFERIN I ELECTRIC TABLETS I VAPORIXER
..§9 I ‘2-*
■I
IPECIAL LABCL
SCOPE MOUTHWASH ........il>r' 79*
FOR REUEF OF COUGHS OR IRRITATED THROATS
VICK’S *44’ COUGH DISCS...‘Ffa' 89*
PUASRNT TASTING
VICK’S COUGH DROPS...........3»«25*
MULTIPLE
ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS..........%fTi!r *r'
POE CHAPPED LIPS
CHAPSTICK LIP BALM.......... ,.»ch35*
FOE MINOR SOEE TNEOAT PAIH
IISTERINE ANTISEPTIC	fc^*
■ooaauanav s amvwaseiwe*	■ WITH THjs COUPON ON
THEOATIOZEMGES
.	.	■	TABLETS
‘ •	S YcllJ fhry Sun. Jm. 22, 1967
kPog*r D*f. a £••♦. Mleh.^
CHECK AND COMPARE
LAVOP	NUTRITIOUS ALPO
r’S CATSUPi/fiVJO* □ DOG FOOD..........rclN25* □
KRpGO BRAND ,	_ LIQUID DIET DRINK	____
SHORTENING......'ciN'’S9* □ SEGO............................Jfrfisi 25* □
HERMAN DELICIOUS	,_, PINK LIQUID !	_
CLUB CRACKERS ',110*^39* □ CINDY DETERGENT •••••••••btl. 38* □
LIBBY BRAND	/.qt.	^
TOMATO JUICE..»cfN'^ 29* □
2f‘t:«c^n,27* □
14-0 Z. !••••••• WT. CAN
29* □
CONTADINA BRAND
TOMATO PASTE••
CONTADINA BABY SLICED
TOMATOES
WHITENS YOUR WASH	. „
ROMAN BLEACH ,%^49* □
CAMPBELLS TASTY -	___
PORK & BEANS., can^ 12* □
north bay	aaaM
PINK SaiM®"
SUM GOLD
SLlCtO
WHITE
bread
USSER
QOAHTI-Htt
Loaves
tOAVES
2 fe'
4V
1-LB.
CAK
CLOVER VALLEY	„
PEANUT BUTTER!!ifir49* □
LAND & LAKES LIGHTLY SALTED	_
BUTTER...........;....!:ifN*- 77* □
KROGER ASSORTED VARIETIES	f _
CAKE MIXES...T>F'Ar'^'25* □
SPECIAL LABEL	'	. _
AJAX CLEANS£R..2*"‘'caS“®^’39* [D
PACKER’S LABEL FROZEN
lO-OZ.
i	«s awwwa#a.a« s	fV—VA* fuaiiia
STRAWBERRIES 4	□
KROGER FROZEN	_
PEAS OR C0RN;.'P^49* P
NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIES	,—,
OREO CREMES ...'(ifc 41* □
KROG^ ITALIAN OR POTATO	_	__
BREAD..............4t!^A-vS‘i89* □
HALVES OR SLICED
36
DEL MONTE PEACHES “cAN^
ffMEOZ*
WT.
FOR DISHES-MHJd
24* □ IVORY LIQUID...'i?f 47* □
ORCHARDPRIpE	.	,_, KROGER BRAND	_
APPLESAUCE.........p'fiiNlO*D TEA BAGS.............%-f:89* □
SMOOTH SPREADING	--- EMBASSY BRAND
PARKAY MARGARINE.. uuCTn' 29* □ SALAD DRESSING............JAR
HOMESTEAD BRAND	'	, , BREAKFAST CEREAL “
MARGARINE -5	99* □ CHEERIOS.................’fife 47 □
OT.
39*-0

■
■aJ V
WITH THIS COUP0N ON ANYPKG. ROYAL VIKING DANISH PASTRY
VatlJ thru Sun, Jun, 22, 1967 0t Kmuw 0*t. i Cm. M/ch. ■ ■aimmaia'«Bau
IHTH THIS COUPON ON
■	2*Lb. Package
■	KROGER SANDWICH
^	COOKIES
VallJ thru Suit, Jan. t Kiutar D.f. A
WITH THIS COUPON Om S TWO 1-LB. PKGS. i
Tl
■J Yall<
tm •fK
l■■sBiall
KGS.
KROGER ZIPS CRACKERS
WITHTHISCOUPONOH $2 PURCHASE OR MORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Ml. 22, 1967 riJ VafM thru Sun. Jm. 22, 19tf |ajj Vaffrf Arw Sw*. Jntu 22, 1967, Bnt. Midi. Ill •» Krayar Daf. A Caaf. MIcA. BM	Da*. 4 Caa». NtaA.
l■■■■Bl■ISIaBitsal■ai■■■al■■alto■B9■iBi.■■■m^-'


/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967






I
< By VIVIAN BORWN AP Newsfeatorei Writer When n^ed bow hw age was working, a bride of six moptfas relied that her husband acted like she was trying to poison him.
“Oh, not with arsenic or anything like that,’* she hastened to explain. “Just ordinary Utcb-en ignorance wiU do hjte in, he thinks.’*.	4
WeB, now, It seems ttuit B ^ serves Um a salad<-egg, tana^eH mk how losf she has had it opt of the refrig-
erator (mayonnaise' ean go bad in a heated room, he’D . »ay.)	s
This precipitated p heated dis-1 cnssion and she told him “a litde learning is a dangerous thing.”
He won’t rat mushrboms unless he inq>ects them before she cooks the dish.	*
If he' finds something-^miik, buttte'-Hm the eonnter, he’U insist Ant she ftaow ft away “Because bact^ has b e e n fuming.”
^ He won’t *ent tne^ed meat' that has been in the refrigerator more than a few days and when she shapes something into croquettes or meat balls it’s jast» like fashioning a whodunit-^’U surely create intrigue. «
KEEPVCTAMINS
She’s iq>(» the a-lK's of vlta-mim widi sudh ranarks as “did you scrape the carrots or cut away all the good part?”
Be watehed while she cleaned straiAerrles to make sure she pdkd the stems rather than cntting o0 the tops

, aad advtsiiB hcr Aat she’d waste a ito of potatoes unless she gst a potato peder.
,'!“About the only, fancy thing I’ve done is cut green beans in a French style, but he wants to ’ have them sna}^)ed,”.ahei says. “And there is no way to cook puk that he anH*oves of,.
To t<^ everything, ! he’s so cholesterol-conscious that he w a n t s a steady diet ol veal, ve^tables, fish and chicken; drinks skived milk and won’t eat a sauce made vdQi cream or butter.

tf ’ He doesn’t like flour used in anything, uses honey in place ol sugar and eats only whole wheat bread.
What should she do, she ’ asks. “It’s hard enough to learn how to cook, but having a master chef • dietitian sec-' ondignessfaig you is pretty ham to take.”
Well, B it’s any comfort, this intense falterest in food wears off after a while. But he has de-velq>ed a batch of good food habits, even though he is slight-
ly off base on the bacteria count, and his petty remarks may be annoying.
ASK FOR HELP
Meanwhile, the “slrow me” technique can work wonders. When he suggests doing smne^ thing in a different way, just say “show me.”	•
He’ll soon get tired of the potato peeler, and bean snaj^ing.
Fears ot food spoilage may be parlayed into a brand new freezer (where yon can keep meat, bread, vegetables) until yon want to use them.
And what man so bacteria^ conscious would deaqr his wife the ideasure of a dishwasher ^ within'vdiich she can dry the * dishes without using a germ-catching dish towel?
Candy 'Spoon'
Give your pre-school age child a treat. Make her a cup of hot chocolate., with. , and white peppermint stick popped into die cup., She’ll have fun stirring and tasting the chocolate as the candy melts to flavor the drink. ,
UW* PRICES PUIS
STAMPS!
FROZEN FLORIDA
KROGER BRAND
ORANGE JUICE
6
KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE
GRADE 'A'
LARGE
DOZEN
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT i EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY. JANUARY 22, 1967. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967. THE KROGER CO.
6-FL.
OZ.
CANS
KROGER’S LOW PRICES!
4T
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS
WHEATIES........
BLUE OR GREEN LABEL
KARO SYRUP...........
REDUBEL '	*
KARO SYRUR....../.i 33*
RICH CHOCOLATE PkAmE
HERSHEY’S sn»/p2 liii; 39*
IODIZED OR f REE RUNNING
KROGER SALT.'.f.'^r.^'10*
Eranco-aherican
SPAGHETTI...........TSSi 13*
KROGER QUALITY
LUNCHEON	46*
PENN. DUTCHMAN PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS 2.l:«c^<49*
PHILADELPHIA BRAND
8-OZ.
CREAM CHEESE 29* □
KROGER EVAPORATED	_
MII|K CANNED,• • ...3oz.~CANS47^ LJ
\sWAHSDOWN ASSORTED VARIETIES J	_
CAKE MIXES 3	79* □

)4’oz1^'CAM
LB.
1BA6
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
PACKER’S LABEL
CAT FOOD
DOGS LOVE IT!
VETS BURGERS
NOURISHING \
VETS DOG n)OD...«*.
COFFEE „JT?JAk
15-OZ.
• •••••a ^T. CAN
2-LB. 4-OZ. fPKG.
jyWRISE FRESH

MELLOW SWEET
OOUMN
BANANAS
PLUMP AND GOLDEN-RIPE.
PICK
ELECT
CROPS. DELICATE FLAVOR...READY TO EAT.
LB.
CALIFORNIA
RED GRAPES 3	69*
ESCAROLE, ENDIVE OR ROMAINE
4'-“
CANS
SALAD SIZE	FRESH
VINE RIPE	EGG
TOMATOES	PLANT
169	19 ■ Jr EACH
6-SIZi ROYAL.
HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE
a
EACH
39* □ 19* □
INDEPENDENt SHUR-GOOD ASSORTED
LONDON CREMES,,Jjtpi
SPECIAL LABEL
KAISER FOIL...........
GREEN GIANT CUT	j—
GREEN BEANS 2^x»l45* □
AVONDALE CREAM STYLE
CORN...,...L
ASSORTED FLAVORS
UH60 drinks
TREESWEET FLAVORFUL
ORANGE JUICE*;
TREESWmT brand
GRAPEFRUIT.U.C.
DOLE BRAND
“	JUICE
ZIPPER SKII
2 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS
PINEAPPLE JUICE Scans
35* □ 99* □
35* □ *□
41-QT. u-oz. CANS
31-QT. u-oz,
CANS
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE..............U*-75* □
HAIR \	„
• -	54< □
7*D
FOR OILY. NORMAL OR DRY H^IR \
BRECK SHAMPOO**L* or s'k.
FOR NORMAL OR DRY HAIR	' \
BRECK
EFFERDEliTTJLln."49* □
TEMPLE ORANGES
LB.
sunkistTemons
10	79*
CA TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY. 10-LB. BAG . POTATOES
lAilld ihnt Svn. Jon. S2, 1967. mf Kr*g0r D*t. A Ea»t. Midi.
VALUABLE COUPON

z your choice 3-LB. 2-OZ. PKG.m
” SPECIAL LABEL TIDE 59<i
VALUABLE COUPON
JflTH THIS COUPON AND, S5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM
Jbright detergent
f Valid thru Salt. Jan. 22, 1967 m Valid thru Sim. Jan. 22, H I	• at KiWgar Oat. t Eaat. Mleh.
1967
at KragarOat. t Eaat. MIeh. Limit Ona Caupgn,
loan. '____i
temaaiaBdlBni
Limit Ona Caupan]
■ ■■uiaiBiteMaii
dristan nasal mist
*■07
T5-CC
SPRAY
1
FOR FAST RELIEF
DjlSTAN tablets
i«BV
lO-CT.'
FKO,


.^g'*
.;g;i^n '7:.:::..
•	^	I.
'■■*—Try
■yiwipiMi
fTHB ft)imAC PKaSS. \rfebyBSDAy JAirtJABY 18. I««T
. .............itt.
Brands.^
SOME ARE ONLY JUST AS GOOD
Every product in your A*P store that carries the A^P seal (this one is guaranteed to be better than or the- equal of the famous national brands.
Pick one! Try it!
Agree or it doesn’t cost you a penny.
We’re proud of that A&P seal so it’s put only on the finest
WHY DO WE HAVE PRIVATE BRANDS?
Brands like A&P, Ann Page, Jane Parker,
Cap’n John’s, A&P Coffees,
White House, Super-Right Meats and others.
They’re our finest values.
They help us live up to our century old pledge ... to provide the best food to the most people for the least amount of money.	*	-	'
Are A&P private brands a good reason for shopping A*P?
They’re one of many!
eOI>YNISHT « IMS. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
‘^um-RMirr
1*	4 '1*^ ij(/
MAPKG. OR MORE
V LESSER AMOUNT
■ATH SIZE	A
Palpolive $0qp 3
DEODORANT SOAP	^
Palmlive Gold 2
POR THE UUNDRY-OIANT
Ajax Detergent
GIANT SIZE—U«n4nr DMtriiMt
(old Power . .
lOc OFF LAREU-GIANT SIZE
if Ob . .
JisiAiilf SIZE 4 ,.. .
^AVDefergent
ROM IXmON
Vel Uquid . .
FOR
RIG.
RARS
S-.U.
IV4OZ.
PKG.
3-LR.
I.OZ.
PKG.
S LR. IV4 oz. PKG.
S-LR.
MG.
1-PT.
«iOZ.
RTL.
49*
29*
77*
78*
67*
58*
57*
DOLE—FANCY CI^SHED
PiMOPpiR. .
DOLE ' V I ^
Piwapple Jofce
OCEAN ^RAY CRAPiRERRY
iocktail Juice
KRAFT PARTY mM REGULAR
Buttermints
AfrP GRADE "A"	'
Grape Juice
MOTT'S—FINE QUALITY
Appie Juice
AU PURPOSE—RORINHOOD
Flour k . . .
3,»z. 1®0
W CANS ■
384*
AW CANS wW
■ '.ff- 47* 29*
NIT WT. •-OZ.' PKG.
3	is 89'
4	as 99‘
5	a 55*
tniqr SlicMi Bmm	89*
"SUPRR'RIGHr^ COUNTRY STYU	«'.|||
Tliicli Sliced Bucpp ^ ^
lUPWl.RIOHr' QUALITY,	*	M	I	''	bWEM«
Sliced Beef Liver . . “ 4y j ttuniiMi^Rplb *'^37
JANE PARKER lUCdR
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
TEMPU ORANGES
80-SIZE
DOZEN
RID DILIClOUf
Apples '"y . ,10 *K^‘69*
FANCY WAXm	A 4^ jp^
Cucumbers ....
HOT HOUSE	dW dlc
Fresh Rhubarb ... ^ 29
MILD FLAVORED
^	ww •	€ bunches 7QC
breenOnions •	/<» at
RUBY RED or MARiH SIEDL08
GDAPEFRUrr Or
FLORIDA ORAN6IS
5 ‘ 49*
Dairy Values!
!«?—
-❖i
Jane Parker Buy
s
MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
Process Cheese Slices
M	t NETWT. 12-OZ. PKS.
2s49‘j47‘
NATURE VALUE	V Ac
>our cream .... <^ 79
ADF RRAND, LARGE w SMALL CURD	A Af
coffuge Cheese . . ^29
WISCONSIN AGtD CHEESE	^
Sharp cneddur . . . “ 83
SHERRIT OOVERib ICE CREAM RARE	« MW.
IreuiNSicies . . . 12c?i 49*
AfrP RRAND FLORIDA	PJO
Fresh Orange Juice *'•^59*
Marvel Ice Cream
FEATURE VALUB-^SAVI lOe
ish Bar Cake
DELICIOUSLY ICED AND SPICED
I* is.
SIZE
29
RARE AND SERVE ^	p^G. A E|c
ItfBin noils e e G e e M
>AVI 10.	,.u. ' m
iiierry Pie . . . . . *»i 4V
PLAIN OR POPPY SIID	a	GNMe
Iriennu Bread . . 2>^w39
COPPU CAKE	NIT WT-A lit
AiniondTwist . , . '«»^39
VANILU iced, NUT TOPPED	A Al
buoku iottee Cuke 'i^79
CrestmcNit
Sherbet
59
C half
^ OAL CTN.
SAVE 19c ON 2 LOAVES
Potato Bread
2	,l.
LOAVES

special coffee sale
SAVE 20* on MHA Mtllew
Eight 0'Cleck
noAfTnoJ
O'CLOCi
^OUIJO TO 0«DI
COffE^
Of fltn^Fini coffsil
AGP RRAND
Half and HaH ....	45
,r
"'i. >'
I


OpyiRNMENT INSKCTED
‘'surat-Riairr—BOSTON styu iutt
I'ork Roost . .
0. 0
; .-sow-RioHr'	,	Ifiic
. Stewing Beef . . .“ 79
CUT FROM BOSTON STYU BUTTS	|PJ%« WITH GRAVY—HOHIYSUCKU '	<|69
iPork Steak .... “59 lurOey Slices . .	•
*'SUFIR>RiaHr' BONELISS	«r 1%"4UFIR-RIGHT* QUAUTY SMOKED	^
kork Lein Roott	^	• • “ 9^
CAP*N
JOHN'S
OCEAN PERCH FlUETS OR

iod Fillets
Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries!
A-1
Frozen Foods!
ANN RAGE MACARdNl OR
7« OFF UBEL	"ViV
Spry Shortening .	77
fioM Modal EkHir^ 55* Gold Medal f lour	2”
bean l^iibots.' 3 JIS*
49
A&P LIGHT, CHUNK
Tuiid Fish
NETWT.
6V2PZ.
CANS
79'
XEW LOW PRICE
AftPGrada"A"Floridft
ORANlGE
JUICE
^‘£“'•79*
AGP BRAND GRADE “A"
hasii Brown Potatoes ^BAG
AGP CUT GREEN OR FRENCH STYU
HORMSL
I2<4>Z.
0 e e o a o CAN
NETWT. JinC
ANN FAGI r .	nN*TWTjH« HELLMANN'S	^
SpagliNtti Jauce2'’<;^j;l‘49 Mayonnaise ... '*v w5
JIFFY JRANO	SUPER RIGHT	M	..
biriMillllx	uiIUiiiHIiImk3@<$’ irS“J!X
OERBIr;G^RAINRP ^	ViNETWTPiOl# la CHOY VE6. WITH MUSHROOMS ^	M	k ^ ^	—
tokylMd.. 5<S53‘ OMpSw, . .|.2a5S5-
Me... 2 a 27
2-LB.
4
A
0 e
NETWT.
9-OZ.
PROS.
NETWT.
lO-OZ.
PKGS.
VteuUM« packed
hills Bros, Coffee
2-LB.
CAN
I
47
MEDIUM GRAIN
2^.0^'29
• 0 e e ^ PKGS. ^
2c OFF LABdp	0^ JM-	: a _ a a
heykoMargarine	29 - SortMbrgarinb 2,Ni%39*
AGP BRAND
UDY BITTY
marries
LAMBRECHrS CREAM	AElC
ineeseiake . . s^Sb* w9
o o
\ OT. _ BTL
HORMEL	mitWt OW	»»»«i aiMr.w	^	_
iniii with Beani .'h'35	Peanut Butter^ 2	75
KING SIZE—TOOTHPjbw *
VELVET BRAND ‘
HEINZ
Vegetarian Beans 2 CANS 31*
DUNCAN HINES—LAYER	0^ 1 LB A
inke Mixes.. 398*
•s“39*
PfpSMlMt . . .
FOR fast relief I
buiferin . ...;
NirwT.
5-OZ.
TUBE.
100 CT. IN BTL
DOLE-LOW CAL
ALL PURPOSl
killsnury Flour
ALLPURPOSE
Hllsnury Flour
25-LB.
BAG
5-LB.
BAG
GIANT SIZE
Fact Toothpaste
PILLSBURY—COCONUT ALMOND
Frosting Mix . .
FROSTING MIX--PILUBURY
treciHiylPuage . .
NirwT.
|Vii-OZ.
TUBE
NirWT.
BVe-OZ.
PKG.
65*
99*
49*
37*
35*
AGP GRADE "A"
Apple Saiice . .3	1*”
Grapefruit . . 4 ii!i99*
HEART'S OEUGKT	^	^
Apricot Nectar 3	1°^
Cream Corn . . 2	39*
•®na
tomatoes ... 4	69*
HOMESTYLE FREiSTONE ^
A&P Peaches
3,'A $9<io
CANS ■
y-7-.........,' '  ---------—.
Gfodo "A1' Whole Kernel or Cream
A&PCorn
Vegetable Sale ,i
AGP GRADE "A" WHOLE OR
SLICBM BiETS
AGP GRADE "A"
SPINACH
AGP GRADE "A" '
SAUERICRAUT
AGP GRADE "A" CUT
GREEN BEANS
AGP GRADE"A"
MIXED SUE PEAS
TREUIS FRENCH STYU OR WHOU
GREEN BEANS
IONA BRAND
DICED CARROTS
YOUR CHOICE
EAi
Ww

Our BONUS BINGO Game Terminoted on January 14th
ANN PAGE QUALITY
lONUS BINGO priK* alipt, Program No. 139, may bt rtdttmtd for your coah prixo through Sot., Jon. 21 1967.
• •
QT.
JAR
ANN PAGE QUALITY
GioEEt Si^e V
7e OFF LABEL
3-LB.
I-OZ.
PKG.
KINO SIZE—15a OFF LABEL '
4-OZ.'
PKO.
e e e •
TWIN PACK i V
Liquid Thr^ .
DISHWASHING
KIT
2 itf t
BIPBMMC PaatM SMa, wM TamW Soaaa,	CA^S Jw 9|M
I	RaE Or RaE KMoay iNNa, ' BHi	EBil' Jw
ANN PAGE'QUALITY	^
Apple Jelly.. .2^39*
FOR COOKING OR SALADS^	^	^
Eexohi Oil... * i«
FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA
NEW DELUXE ELDORADO EDITION



A/«mon
A Book At A Time!
\ ■' \t' V ■
, /


FLORIDA
^	• jf* '	^	A* ,t V,n	.."'V	'•
m-WHittr Jukt Sale-AtF $rale "A"
UkAMGC
I V l*Vl. S 3 I* 14-02.
'	t*.'	.. ■
I ■V.lIJill^.KalilpgJlv.i.'' j	^ ..■vunnup'^' .’mpuPB",-""j;
<w-	A /\ I
"i P ’ ^ ’f,
C VOLUME 1
25 Volumes
9.660 Pagw 7,000.000 Words
Over 5.000 SelDcted Photos, DiagrtniB, Drawings^

\

■J ^




' 'Ji.
/ .»
W» JWT
UffiJ
iWlt

r'

Everydt^Low Piices •Friendly Service • GoldBdd Stamps


MaS' t'
. "
' 6 <
rioi
'>FI' ■,
iV. i.
if-"w \T	* therioht
■5,tf a.-‘ S t
RANCH
wl.
Round Bom US. Cholea
Bonoloti DU Gholoo
CHBCK ROASTS
BEEF SHiUNK
Ib.
lb.
BEEF LIVER
AAeadowdale
FROZEN
BIRDSEYE Frozen Reg. or in Blitter Sauce
PMS
fy
BUI
r sS-
witimmm
Hygrade
SHORTERIHG
S-Lb.
Can
SMOKED
Jm
lb.

cbF^.; 2
Pf

li^-l BceMrk-Sloppy
10>oz.
PkSi
................. "'fi;
I
<n i i « fi
Jiffy
PIE CRUST MIX
Franco American
SPMHETTi
'TWTF'
KKiii

JlHy

£<■*
TEMPLE
ORANGES
Chef Delite
CHEESE SPREAD
Hormel's
12-Oz.
On
hmi

\ ' \.
1Q(KS!ZC
\ V \
Appian Way
PIZZA.MIX
Poor Tsuri^oodIo’s Bonus Stninp Coupon
FREE GOLD BELL Stampt With Purebaia
of 10U>s.orAAoi«
...... |!Oil-
►birfuMrliUiiO''
FoodTowoPoople^ Bonut Stomp Coupon
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase •’of Any Bag
APPUe
IMI Onwa. 4. Nin.Ml t* OhImI w MItMt raa,n
Food Towneooplo*o Bonus Stninp Coupon |
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purphase of 6 Cant or jytoie:
enr or DOB FOCI
Ci.>wi teOM SgeOa^-lmMMir tt 1,007
Food Tosm-l»ooplo»s Bonus Stomp Coupon |
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 1 -Lb. or Moro,;
':iiiiW.BSBF
' IIM S CMU<* • i ‘ lO***'*1'^ ** B«Nh* •* MMw
Food Te«dH*oople's Bonus Stauip l
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase | "of 2 Lbs. orMoro
IMTbOOS
vmt c«>ei»..... Uw«
paflLiHf

Tra^lpXflAC PEBSS, WlDKEBDiY, JAXtJARY IS, IMT

Otalaiy Display Newost Models For Shoppers At The Pontiac Mall During The Fifth Annual Automobile Show
Salesman Ray Fall Samples A Chrysler Product
By DAVID J. COOK
Auto ^W8 In postwar America bave become the VeUde for ihtaoductions of new cars hy bctth manufacturers and dealers. <	>
New modeie—In ever hi^er numbers — are displayed to the public not'.unlike prize stamps at a j^latelists’ con-^vention.
The fifth ani^ ezhiMt at the Feotlae Mall riums again that todey’axcomniiier (anyooe wtih a driver’s Ucenie twl tune v^hoot) has a coOector’s intenwt hi die newest ears.
Pontiac area dealersNsbo have their wadied-and-waxed flnest on display thron^XSaturday have been rewarded with attentive perusal tToi^slHVqdng crowds.
The fact that the sameXknodds had been in dealer showrooms since last fall seeh^dn^y had no effect on the enthusiasm and interest si those^in attendance.
THE FAVORITE
In Amerijca in 1967^ nearly eve^one 16 years or older eiUier owns or drhrea a car. By virtue of that, appsmitly, everyone has an opinhm, a favorite . .\ certain tastes.
F«r some, it was a squat sports rOpdster wiUi real wire vdieels.	\
Others were attracted to bigness, to iipwer and, in some cases, to a comprcnnise of fiie two with economy.
„, *■	★ \ '.w,, ■ ' ■	' \
Some gingerly opened the hea\7 doors of |7,^ luxury models and for a few brief minutes lost themeelvM in the phidiness d cushioned bucket seats.
Participating dealers are Autobahn Motors, Inc., 1765 S. Telegraph: Matthews-Bargreaves, Inc., 63l Oaktond; Jermne Motor Sales, 1980 W. Wide Ttack; Pontiac RetaB^ Store, 65 Mount Clemens; Downey (Bdsn^Ue, 550 Oakland; and Grimaldi Impmted Car Co., 960 Oakland.
Otiiers are Oliver Mblto* SWes, Inc., 210 Ordiard Lake; Oakland Chryslm’-Plymouth, TZt^Oakland; John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., (OO Oakland; Spartan Dodge, Die., 855 Oakland; and Lloyd Motors, Iiic., 1250 Oakland.
^eryl Cushman Checko In The Mirror Before A GTO Ride
Dm UglMt and m 0 • t eld>-orate teidcle dU|day evor pit-aoitod hf GtfC Ttw^ & Grach Division of Gfloeral Motors tHU be exhibited at four vestern • gports and vacatioQ shows ea^ “lyteisyear/
Featuring a sledc butawq^ Irfckt^, a “Camper Clrulaer” pidnip eqdpped to carry a 1(1^ foot oamper body, a 351M dxm engine, and ei|^t giant back-lij^ted color Uansparencies, the
l,000aqUBra(oot sRiear at the following lilKm:
Reereatk>aal V^le Show, Anaheim, Calif., Stadium, Jan. tete; Sim Firaacisoo Sports A Boat Show at Cow PMace, Feb. S-U; Partlald Boat, Traikr and Sport Show < at Memorial CMlaenm, Fob. 11-U; and Pacific Northwest Va cation and ITavd Show at So* atee Center, March Sl-Aptil f.
“Our all4iew recreational ea
I
i I
lijl Mbit emjduuiiieo the divlsibn^ continuing effortr to provlda sports and outdoor enthuiwiw: with the most upAndate vdMdeil available for thdf speciattcbd requirements,’* said Robert C. Stelter, general sales 'manager of CMC Truck & Coach.
He said the feature dis{day is half-ton Custom t!M UM pickup tltat has been cut away to reveal double wall side pian> els and tailgate, ^f0(i{)Oimd<^ padty rear ade, 2,$00f«diil rated progressive leaf t«K , dual self-adjusting by-^ulic brakai, Delco double* acting shock absorbers aid Other standard OMC trtxl; equipment.
BRssuGirr
Another highlifdtt will be the Supw Custom CM 2S90D Camp-er Cruiser three-qu8rte^tra pickup equinmd for 10%-foot camper b^ies.
Most colorful nipplementel displays — in addition to the ^amra engira — will he the back-lighted ralor transparen-bfes. These | by Moot {dioto-graphs mounted in attractive li^t boxes , show GMC recreational vehicles in i^iealt western scenes.
Dates have been set for 12 dog citoics. to be held in several nortiiera Oakland County com-nutnities and at the animal shelter, 1280 N, Telegraph, for tl^ putpose of itotong 1967 liccp^ and inoculating dogs againOt ^ bies.
‘ Tbe tint clinic edil be held Jan. 2 at toe animal shelter CUnicB dso wffl be conducted at the couti^ facility Feb. 12
6.00x13^6.50x13
0.50X15.^6^0x15
7.50x14-8.00x14
8.50x14
1ULL
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
PfiM hut mud rutrHuMI* iwiina.
TUBEertiiBE|LES& WHITEWALLlOf EXIRA
%%?0li!uiQB* JEWWIKELS60%0FF|
I
“ Offotfel Premium Custom
OEIREADS
7JIXI4 $Q95 0.16(11 n
WHinWAlUOl EXTRA BU0K 111.11
WIlFEl UIG^MEMT
•	Sclentificaliy meenuredl and ceireet canter and camber
•	Correct toe-in and tee-out (the chief cause of tire wear) > Can
BRAKE LI[VI[VGS
Bast orada, Muh ^,
OvoMr IMne. M>00 Si
miia od|«Um*nt fro*. “
low te $1-25 a woato 1 year — iOfibO fflila evaian- MotfCon ..M*.
MONROE
SHOCKS
12,000 Mila,
1-Yaor V!
Moil Gvaiantaa Con INSTALLED
WRITTEN
LIFETIME
GUARANTEE
$g45
Forth# SMOOTHEST RIDE YeuSfGEvGrHod^LETUS TRUE BALANCE ond TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES
^, WITH OURKtMSWAY 3B* TIRICONDITlONiR
'jt,'
DAY V DNAItQE 1
RF.Goodrich 1
12
MONTH
TERMS
SAFETY
CENTER
VI ■, I
ifmiiifMMMMMliM'M'
FI t*7lttS
IN SNOW COUNTRY - Squaw ValleyVi Calif., ski slopes (home of the 1960 wtoteir Olympic Games) provides a picturesque bick-ground for this three-quarter-ton GMC “Camper Cruiser’’ pickup equipped with a
l9l|ii-foot Avion body. Tbe picture and other cotorfUl transparendee itol^ bi toe new GMC Trade recreational v^cle eriiiblt tog Western states this year, ^
,er. 'it ■ -
Otoct' scheduled clinics iln chrondogical order are: a Feb. 4 — Wizom municipal toiilding, 49045 Pratiac IVail. Avon — Rochester piWinct hall, 278W.Aubuni.
S — VlWte Lake Township ccHmnunily hall, MS9 at Porter.
11 - Htohlehd Township tire hall^, Ifighlaod.
a 19 ~ Holly Township fire hall, Hdly. Farntington Township fire hall, 21420 Wheder.
19 — Br^on AOrtonville fire hall, Ortdnville.
a 25 -Oakland Township, Goodison. Novi Township hail,i 25850 Novi,	\	|
on to toe cnite. liW can ba purchased , lys at tile ttilinal sheti^ at the treasurer’^ office t# toe. following comnumltleitr. Bloomtield Bitenliigiuui^^ Pbnttac, Rpche|tof,;;J1yTv a h Lake,* Doy andliTFfteRford
' Reqnired by law, Heenses ^ cost M tor male aad qiayed | female and $2 tor ea nqiayed ’female. Dead Use for porebag-ing Ucenses at these rates to Fpb.29.
./ B(«dni>ing March 1, rates idli jump to |5 and 17.50.
-'■I, . ★ , ★„ w. ,
Dogs must he inoculated against rabies before'a license be issued. All veterinarians provide this service.
19,599 LICENSES
Last year, 16,590 licenses were granted at .regular fees, while 5,800 were issued at the penalty rates. . f-
it it ^'
The 22,390 licenses granted last year far exceeded the 1985 total of 16,731
INSIDE STORY — This cutaway pickup track will be a highlight of toe GMC Trade & COach Division recreational vehicle exhibit being displayed early this year in four Western sports, and varatioii shows.
I HEAVY-DUTf NEW TREAD S
June ii Juiiory
mniODUCIIM 2 NEW MEIUEK OF MIR SUES STSEFt
YOUR CHOICE OF A
RCA CLOCK RADIO ELECTRIC CARVINO KNIFE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
With the Purchase of Any New or Used Car or Truck Dur-Iing Our June in January Sale!
•V:
ROBERT VAN ACitER
New Car Salet ,
B. J. NULL
Vied Car Sallee

SPECIAL . . .
5 NEW ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES on Every Used Car ’63 thru '66 Models
BIG BARGAINS
1965 Impaia Sport Sedan V8 Engine, Powerglide, Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Daytona Blue Finish. M599 ■	1965 Biscayne ^ 2-Door Chevrolet V8 Engine, Powerglide, Radio and Heater, Sahara Gold Finish. RutaC $1^4^00
1963 Biscayne 2-Door Chevroiet 6 cylinder, Powerglide, Power Steering, Tropical Turquoise. ^1095“	?!l ' ' ■ 1964 Chevy II Nova Stotion Wagon V8 Engine, Powerglide, Power Steering, Luggage Carrier, Turquoise and White. "•iT‘ ^1|395°°
1963 Font 6 cylinder, Standard Shift, Radio and Heater, Blue and Ivory Finish. Reduced	1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hanitop Automatic, Power Steering, Power Broket, Radio and Heater, Cornual Ivory Finish. Reduced ^ 00^^
2-Door HARDTOP
INCLUDES: Etoctric Clock, Back-Up Lights, Padded Dash, 2-Speed Wipers, Washers. Trunk Light, Deluxe Heater, Seat Belts, Padded Visors, Outside miner, No-Olare Mirror and
INCLUDING
4-PLY TIRES
[Only
Direct Factoiy Distributor for Dayton Tire and RiMior Company
%258
Plus
Tax
and
Transfer
NIGHT SERVICE HOURS:
Mon. and Thur$.y til 9 P.M.
Erf'r'r'',
r r'Tn ' f r r'
*avings c :
VGrvice
^otisfaction .
MATTHEWS Hargreavis

631 Oakland at Cciss
MicMganVJLa^iit Volume Chevrolet DeKife
^	RMwl i '	• •
Federal
Save Now! Zip-Oirt All Weather Lmed Go^
fPully liiwd. m •ixM lOle 18.Buy and tave for noxi yiii|ir. from
to $19
Reg. 19.99 to 24.99
SAVE Signature 16-lb. capacity dryer
*129
Portable dryer bas the newest features
•	Dry with heat or air, with or vdthout tumble
•	Special "cool-down" cycle prevents wrinkles
e Four fabric selections
Qas Model $199
800 watts of drying power plus: complete power manicure set, light^ mirror, 5 heats, automatic timer, ac-eordlOT hose, and morel
Reg. 26.99
Big screen 19-inch Airline* portable TV
S^0OO
e Black high-impact case e 4-in. heavy duty speaker e Bonded safety screw • Wards laboroitory tested e Receives ail channels
•173 tq. W
Reg. 119.00
PAINTING SUPPLIES
iteg. 260.00-15x19'4" Blue Green	* 4 All
TWEED CARPETING........^199
90.87-12x9*9" Hi Le Pile	M||
CiMIFETING' . c. e ■.. Ww
Neg. 119.00-^6 Pieces, Asserted colors	EAfl
12x13V MRPEnM...... ^
Reg. 129.00-4 Pieces, Assorted colors	9AH
12x13 ARPEniie  ............*00
Reg. 89.91 — Heavy tweed beige, 15x8'3
30myL0NCARPETI36..,.
KW; 125 Je-15xS'3^shtly Miled, Plain
KIOE 'Sm NYLON CARPEnUG
IU» 23a.2S-12sl3‘10' HMvy, nd
ILL WOOL GMPfnm....
Reg. 9.99 Sq. Yd.-Heow, aqua, 15x21*8*
DUPONT 501 Nylon Carpetin{...^.
179.88^ 15x14*6^wist Weave
8EI0E NYLON OUPETING..
4988
Reg. 3.99—White only
SEMI-GLOSS Interior Enamel...
Reg. 4.49—White only,flotfinish . , .
DECORATIVE LA1E( mT
Reg. 4.99—Refinish furniture
ANTIQDINOKiT...............
R*S. 4.99-Refinlfh fumttura, wood or fiwtol
WOOD TONE KIT..........
Reg. 89c—Heavy duty paper
9x12' DROPOLOTN................
1 ' ■' '
Reg. 10.49—Non-tkidttepf, rubber feet
6-Ft Aluminum SteiRadiler...
BUILDING MATERIALS
299
988
399
399
IV
COSMETIC NEEDS
Rag. 17.99 to 19.99- 235W to 400W	'4 JBP
HAIRDRYERS,,......... from 14”
MISCELLANEOUS
Reg. 3.49—Beautiful and Decorative	*N 99
Reg. 26.99-Travel bag and Razor	4 ABB
MEN'S RAZOR KIT............19
10“
099
:>avq on riction ana Non-i-iction	A Ac
ASSORTED BOOKS............. 99
88*
Rog. 14.99-Ronton hood
HEN'S RAZOR...
Rog. 9.99 to 18.99—Boltron ihoulded
AHACHE OASES...........	i«»
Save on Fiction and Non-Fiction
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS.. . 1
14“ 14“
Rag. 20.95-Sarvtc* for 8, Blua Willow,CuirterendIvaa
45-PIECE STONEWARE.....
Sewing, manicure and surgical
Slainlett Steel Seittore
Reg. 19.99—Largo oesortmont of
TASLEIAMPS............
Reg. up to 14.99—Assorted, fromod
Pictures and Reproductions...
8,-Bottle and 12-Bottle	4 QO dbAB
SPICE TUCKS.......... 1”..dO
Reg. 67.99-^12x6*5'', Buy new and save on
WOOL AND NYLON
^47
SPORTING GOODS
Rog. 2S9.00-$icitox top	44 A J!
T-FT. PjDOL TABLE^64
t«AA
HiOLTABLE.............^39
Rog. 14.99—3-Lb. Insulated, adult
SLEEHNO OAG..............
Rog. 4.44-Liquid center	A99
GOLF CALLS .......
Ibg. 7.99-Modolist
LANES'GOLF WOODS.....
Hog. 5.79-AAodolitt Ladies*	MB
lOLFIRONS............. d
Mg. r8.l9-31“Hoi<ioii	4088
REN’S and LADIES’ LUGGME.. 16
Values to 21.99-Driilod free	" 4 ABB
BOWLING BALLS............19”
Assorted edd lots	yp AibO/ eeXX
HUNTING CLOTHES «i 60^ Oil
/ l|g. 17.99-Witt, binding.	>	4 AM
8HILDREIPSSII0WSKIS...13””
Mg. 9.99-32'li*0*, Bnign
VINYL FOLDING DOORS...
Reg. 1.45—3* and 5* lengths
BLACK IRON RAILING ...
Reg. 5.99-2*x4'. K-Lux Plastic
ROOM DIVIDER PANELS..
Mg.4.49-4‘>7',OddlM
Prefinished Ply-Panels..
s. Wall and Bose
1
399 388
take
with
take
with
taka
with
take
with
00
ft.
Ree. 159.954. WMi-in cot* tnnsmHter
GMMEDOm
Reg. 189.95-Rod only	^
36” Firecone Fireplace whh
Mg. 4.99-70 S<|.FI.
3” Fiberglass Insulation
take
wHh
399
HARDWARE GOODS
Mg. 11.99-72x3«x13-, 5 ^IvM
HEAVY mmr SHELVING....
Mg. 44.99-Mil ^ 4x21
imLnV BELT SANDER.....
Rog. 69.99—induetriol Rated
HUVYDimr7”P0USHER...
Reg. 49.99—Industrial Rated, Reversible
HEAVY DUTY Vg” DRILL.....
Rao. 83.97—Wirh' stand and axtantlon, no motor
Of OpiNSAW...............V
wig. S.il8-9(M>ay Wotninly
14” HTlLnY DRILL........
788
CAMERA DEPT.
, Rog. 64.99-Automatic thread	J|ABB
Seper 8 Movie PnHeslor... 48
Reg. 49c - Wards 126	Alle
CARTRIDGE FILM......... 38*
18 Inches deep, 4-Drawer	BAA
FILE CABINET............ Ol
Reg. 69.99-Zoom Lens	#AS9
SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA. . . 48
Buynowandtaveen
M2FUSHBULBS, If
Mg.84,99-OnaonlyM60	aoia
Kodak Inslamalie Fipjader' 4A
Reg. 109.99-AAodel"25"	RD88
Yashica Super 8 Movie Camera Do
Buy now and save on	AHIdE
Ns. 5 FLASHBULBS............ 87*
Rng.84.99-AM550,3SMM	X088
Wards Electric Eye Camera... 46


Beautiful and Decorative
ITALIAN GLASS VUES.....
Reg. 15ii99—in Wooden Tub, 3 Stylee
ARTIFICiAL TREES............
1.99 to 7.99—AAany styles and colors	1/	.
DECORATOR PILLOWS... .72 Oft
Mg. 2.99ta 5.99-54"wid*
UPHOLSTERY FABRIC..... Yd.
Reg. 3.99 —Homespun
UPHOLSTERY FABRIC......
|99
£99
Upholstery and Drapery	IIB ' 1 / _n_# f
REMNANTS........ Z 72 Oil
^4
Ea. 5*
’38
’65
Wide aasoitment of celora
TNREAD..........i....... •pool
AAany colors and stylet	m
BunoNS_________4
Wide selection of odds and ends K* AA/ ^XX
Fall and Winter Fabric...0U^ Ott
Choose from a wide assortment of jjp AO/ XX
REMNANTS..............OU% Oil
AAany styles and colon	EAA/ , XX
HUFES,...............OU%0TT
Mg. 5.99-Wtth Con 71
CAR ROBE Bs.tiaiseeesasB
Assorted colors and stylet ''
BEDSPREADS........
Attractive Woven
DISHCLOTHS.................
Wide Assortment of	Jj Ac OSS
Household Plastics... 49 to Z
Choose Tutquoise, Yellovlr or Sand	dbAc
POLY PAILS................... Z8
Mg.470.00-1 only,Floo.M«l.l,8Han aWAA
Garden Maik 38” Retary Mower 099
Reg. 749.00-71 only, Elec. Starter Floor /Model 4 A AO
Garden Mark Garden Tractor.. D8B
Reg. 239.00-1 only, Floor Model, Used	*,A AO
‘C 6-HORSE SNOW BL0WER”168
Rag. I69.99-Gardan Mark 18" Rollar lip, 3 Each-Uaad 44 OO
e-HORSE CHAIN SAWS.... .”140
Reg. 189.99-4-Hone, 1 each. Used 44 AA
Garden Maik 25” Riding Mower 199
1 GLEARANCE OF MX 1			SAVE 8OW! REG.ilio		RED. 6419 ADJUSTALE		0-GUP NUFFM
ORILORER'S 01 ’ ■ ■ A ■ % M	nERWEAR		ORBITAL SANDER		STEEL BED FRAMES		OR 8” CAKE PAN
^ Sixes 3 to 6x ly ^	h MM ORieiNAl 1 eff PRICE m.',.		$198B		4188 Adjust to tufin or full		Wc "• Teflon Coated . . g g 		
Ol’FN MONlUYTHRl I'HIUA’^ 10\.\l. rO ':
SATtiRDAY A.M. TO 'l-.(M) P.M,
SI Ml \V 12 MION TO I’.M. • 6P,2-PM0

i*"' :.	!•
....-C'"' "4-' ■
r X-

Tim PONTIAC PEESS/W:aDyESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1967
Negroes Bypassed on
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director ' NatioMd UriMUi l^gne Many of the key decisions affecting our lives are taken by nonelective officers and boards.
IA iibary board I decides when [ libraries open ^and close, the ! board of a c^-litable (u-ganiza-Ktion ' decides ^ what services it
Iwill provide land where, a YOUNG zoning commission can alter the future of a neighborhood by its decisions^ B»;ause of the far-ranging influence of these bodies, it is essential that all elements of the community be represented in their menidbership. Unfortunately, as in so ~^any other areas of Ameri-Hfe. Negroes are often 1 n d e d. This means that plans and decisions vitaUy affecting the lives of many Negro citizens are nudb in their absmce.
There is a double tragedy here. First, this separation between the decision-makers and the awnmunity encourages a feeling of alienation and powerlessness. Second, it results in a misuse of human resources, as the talents of the Ne^ munity are neglected and underutilized.
★ ★ ★
Hie many Negroes who have established their leadership and ^capabilities, both on the job and in the many fraternal and char-
volved themselves before In the life of the community --ordinary people who were surprised to find that they |oo, codld do something of infporhuice and help their friends and neighbors.
(hie man got so invidved in the program tint he decided to run for office and was elected mayw of his town. A mother on welfare became a' member of her city’s poverty program committee. A housewife was appointed to the Goodwill Industries Board.
In one city, some people in the program decided their neighborhood needed a better recreational [H'ogram for kids and drew up plans fw sudi a jh-o-gi^am, which was funded by die dty.
•k it it
In all of tile participating cities, there are many examples of individuals who had ability and leadership qualities and who just never made full use of them getting appointments to citywide boards and representing their community.
Despite the obvious need for minority representation, and despite the availability of people willing to serve, many agencies are still blind to the need to mend their ways.
I recall one man in the program who was a civil servant in a large city and expressed an interest in world^ with a charitable agency.
After going through the training course and presenting himself to the group, he was told that it was agency policy to start volunteers at the bottom of the ladder and then let them
Lunar Landing Sites Eyed
Itable organizations which perform such excellent work, could ,	.	. .	...
contribute a great deal to community at large.
VAST POOL
In addition to this vast pool of underutilized leadership, the Negro community includes still more people who have the qualities so sorely needed by these institutions, but lack the training.
To help develop tills latent leadenhip, tiw Urban League has a Ih-city Leador^p Develiqimeiit Program.
HEAVY TRAFFIG IN SAIGON-Viet-namese on two-wheelers are dwarfed by tanks of the U.S. 11th ^mcxed Cavalry
^	^	. AP WIrtplwto
Regiment which roll through Saigon en route to a military (qieration against the enemy.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ima gine bright vast unstained cities springing from deserts and other regions now considered “unfit for living.’’
Their vigorous and healthy citizens wouldn’t knpw what you were talking about If you mentioned such things as jupk ips, poisonous air, or foul water.
This vision of an tu^Unted and “junkless society” and ample clean living space in erstwhile uninhabitable areas comes from the presumably hard-headed Atomic Energy Commission.
The AEC this month is observing the 20th anniversary of its birth. The commission first went to iwork on Jan. 1, 1947.
Twenty years later, the AEC said, ‘‘the peaceful atom is in the midst of its greatest period of growth.” . '
ATOMPREDICTIQNS By 2000 A.D. atomic energy according to a recent A^ estimate, will be genm’ating 50 per cent of all the electricity used by the United States.
For the years ahead, the j also sees use oF
the atom to power plants producing fresh water from the ocean, to drive rockets to tiie the moon and planets,. and to stockpile foods preserved by irradiation.
“In the nud’e-distant future,” the AEC said, “there may- Be huge new cities buiU in areas now considered unfit for living-
“Giant nuclear reactors, which will pollute neither air nor water, will Supply dieap power to air-condition the city, fuel its homes, and recharge the batteries of its electric—and pollutioniess-cars.”
Science Service
WASHINGTON - A i d e d by 28,^ {di^dgraphs, space officials now haye a leading candidate for tiie spot where .the first astronauts will land on the moon. ' .i '
It/ is , 0ot a* spectacular, spot,^fiiU of jdgged mounts or huge craters, but a bliind, smooth plaim located just a few miliss nortii oitiie jtinar equifax’ and about cme-third tiie uray In fi-om the rigfatiiand edge. •
It has bo name, and spbce officlalB simply refer to it by the Immiiuuitie fitie of D^, meraing the second primary landing site ipt of the 13 photographed by Lunar Or-biter n.
IIp2’s smoothness, in fact, is the very reason that it seems promising. For a safe landing, nothing looks worse than boid-ders, cratera and rays all >ver the place.	‘ '
The landing spot Should Imve no mwe than a seven-degree dope, which means a rise - of less tiian me foot for every ei^t feet hcrizontally, says Dr. Lmnard Reiffel of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.'
NO WORRIES
.’'lor shoufd there be any rocks bigger^than two feet across, he said, because®'“wo don’t want to worry the raldar altimeter” in the Apollo spacecraft.
The next Lunar Orbit-er, scheduled to he launched between Feb. 3 aad 7, will probably plwtograph npS agshi, almig witii several •toer sites at vriiich scientists want another look.
Orbiter 1 photographed it too, and the next Surveyor will probably land softly in the vicinity.
Apollo landing sites - vriU be pidced in bundles (ff tiiree, spaced 26 degrees apart to idvo astronauts several passes if they need them..
Each Site will measure about three by five miles, and bdore astronauts lend on it .they will, have flown computer sbnula-tirnis of tiie wbde mission, us-
gig detailed maps made from rbiter and Surveyor photo-graj*s.
BathSdiMlCh^ AMBomb W
. ■■A-f
BAIT! ^AP)-SdipoI offidals in Bath, where S bo^ d«- -strayed a school ^ killed 46 pdiraons in ' 1927,/eent pupils home a - littlq early Tuesday while poHce-checked a teli^^ne report of another bon^. -•
State Police said no, bond) was found.’w#- ' f Andrew P. Kehoe, « tenner, demdished the Bath school vitb dynamite 40 years ago. «


mcpet
cttlty iif obtaining iutombbue insurance or whb have been recently cancelled... whatevez the reason.
Granted this type of insurance mey call for a higher rate than nsnal... But, if yon really want help and. vye can have your cooperation we will tiy onr best to process a limited number of applientidns.
6nr 50 years — three generations — in the-insurance business in this area qualifies ns for dedicated, personalized service to our clients..
^ mSURASCE
JVm ir«Bn jS>r Tow GnMMlaNMf MONDAY mnd FBIDAY OiSUAJL to A P.M. TUESDAY mmd THURSDAY 9i^ A.M. to 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY ood SATURDAY SiSnAJI. to 1 PJL'

.1044 JoaI)^ 334-3535 Pon i, Mich. 4805S
making posts.
*	* r it
“One lode at their waiting list showed me that it would be five to 10 years before I could get such a post” he said. This means that it would be five to 10 years before that agency would have even U*en Negro representation on Its board, despite the fact that a third of the people living, in that dty are Negroes.
These organizations must
come to realize that without Abmt^ 1,800 people are being	g place for minority
j-	:w.	__ gj.^pg^ jjjgy jjj.^ cutting them-
selves off from the community they serve.
in a time of change, these
trained in oanmuniW organization and leadership and dvic affairs, and then attempt to gain aii^intment to tiie boards which influence their lives.
it it it
A study made to establish the need for thip ix^gram showed that qity after dty had no nonwhite participation boards like the botfd of elections, the Civil Service (Tommiesion, the zoning commission, and other institutions, including private charitable grcHips.
The program is aimed mainly at people who have never in-
Custom
PICTURE
FRAMING
G.tS.tfar'nMMAU ARTSHOW-F*b. 6-18

organizatims cannot afford to sit still.
AF Successiully
FINGER’S
of THE MALL 682-0411
0
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) r- After a six-month dfelay because, of warhead development problems, the Air Force ’Tues day night launched a Minute-man 2 intercontinental missile on a 5,009-mile test flight.
Offidals reported the booster scored its 16Qi straight success but they released no details on performance d the new Mark 12 warhead.
The Mark 12 underwent its first flight test last July but did not rneet all objectives and modifications were made. The warhead is designed for faster and more elusive delivery of a nuclear warhead.
■COME IN TONIOHTI

DON'T go into orbit about your
incoHeth
Give u« all your tax wo^ rios. Bosidoi saving your norvot, wo can probably ■av* you doiian. Our charg* Is nominal, and ear service guoranleed.
Why not ceme in (edoy and discuss yoqr tax probfems with BIOCKI
OUARANTtC
COMPLEIl
RETURNS
Wo e<*o'*"l** occwolo prasoroHOa of ovoiy tax nlHrn. If wo inako any trrora that cost ynu any pannhy or Inloratl^ go will poy Ih. pnnolty or Intwi).
America's Lsrgest Ta.x Service with Over 1500 Offices
20 E. HURON
' PONTIAO
4410 DIXIE HWY.
SMYTONfUlNt
2255 ANNEX
MIRACLE MILE
429 WALNUT ST.
ROCHESTER '
WBsWeyst»mm.to»|Mii,-8et.ond Sum 9 to 8 - FE 4-922? R8 IRMNNIMBTrinSEStAIIY r

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Sofa by day and bhd by night! Plus a tnatebing chair. Both covered in a rich 100% nylon frieze. Yepto of built-in comfort.
Luxurious modern bedroom suite with popular bookcase style headboard, matching double dresser, attached mirror^ and mattress and box spring. Chest additional.
Handsome colonial living room with built-in dignity and warmth. Both sofa and chair have pleated skirts, wing backs and reversi-
OPEN NIOHTS mL 9 P.M. !^UNDAYS from 12 -1 P.M.
Comer o/DIXIE and TELEQRAPH detnwood PloMa NEXT TO KMART
ble cushions.

5 ROOM GROUPS
FOR YOU TO PICK FROM GET THE ROOM OF YOUR CHOICE
FOR ONLY... ' f
'PM
Gracious dining room table i^ith 4 matching chairs. Upholstered seats, extension leaf table. Servjeror buffet additional.
ONLY $1.75 PER WEEK NO MONEY OOWN 3 YRS. TO PAY
Massive styling highlight this 3-piece bedroom. You get the colonial full sixi bed, double drfsser and plate glaks mirror plus mat-trete and box spring. Chest is additional.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY 18, 1967
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i,VtmU^ UomHH towmlo im eHordiHated BOlids, stripeB
S^Yunlip Hbubb pillowB Im boH l-p<*. molded foam
^ITE SALE! A high fuhion look at Ijig savings ! Our owri brand for depend-abia quality. Thick cotton firry for easy-cara.
Hx2S-im. hmU ...... 59c
lhtl2-im. chtbs....... 55c
WHITE SALE ! Out own reliable Vanity House. Molded foaiti with easy-cate oottra covets.
hdh $kt
PUloun witk Dt$Pomf$ tj-fieiJ Rad LaM Dmram palyestar jUUng........5 J7
2,tfright floral eomforterB with soft paerod fllllmp
4,our own Vimliu Hoobo aaehor daad mattrOBB padB
WHITE SALE! Our o(Wn Vanity House brand. Ace-'fatt covers with DuPont's ^official Red Label Dacron* polyester filling. Pfnk, blna •t gold fleael patfam. Hn
WHITE SALE! Sanforiaed* to stay the siae you buy vradung aftiir washing. Loi^ wearing cotton wirii rig-a^ stitching. Elasridaad oeciiers keep in plane. WLL UZM .............JJ7




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WHITE SALE1 Nile! Pink! Raspberry! Yellow! Blue! Lilac! White! Vibrant colors to bring 'come-alive' beauty to your bathroom. Have two or three of these brightenets while they’re priced for big White Sale savings. Set Includes 21x36-inch bath mat with non-skidding late* back and lid cover. Easy-to-keep-dean nylwi-Dacron* polyester . machine washable, tumble dry. Shoy hi pecsoti for this high'foshkwi vchie or eaU CA S-5100 . . . charge k!

0,waterf Btainproof plaBtie eoatour motiroBB eoverB
7,tppe"18$ cotton percale zippered pillow protectdrB
WHITE SALEI Keep your mattresses fresh at big savings. Waterproof plastk seals out duet and soil. Cbn-«MC style snqe flm and smooth on your malttaas. FULL HZM .............. 1£7
WHITE SALE! Protect your pillows from dust and soil . . . take advantage of hig White Sale Savings! Long-wearing and easy-aasa lypo-lM eotSon par-•alo. IpMtpeoof alppetk
Unens, loddlegi Domesflee ■-Htfdsen's ludgot Storo—Pontlaa Mai
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'''V ''■■■■-'XXM •I .
Chinese
Soviet Rockets to Vi^nom
LONDON (UPI)—Communist Vietnam across Uie Red Chinese
diplomatic sources reported today that,Piddng was dealing Soviet Mdfccts 'ai route to North
Reserve Chief
GLENVIEW, m. (AP) -Rear Adm. Richard L. Fowler, 53, chief of U.S. naval air reserve training, died in a fire early today in his home at Glenview Naval Air Station.
Fowler’s wife, Mederies, 50, was seriously burned.' His son, Richard, 12, and daughter, Julia, 16, suffered minor cuts and burns.
Fowler directed 18 naval air stations and training units throughout the United States His command included some 29,-000 selected air reservists and more than 9,000 active airmen.
The fire tooke out in the living room of Fowler’s two-story frame house at the air staticm, about 20 mUes nwthwest of Chicago. Firemen carried Fowler out throu^ a winctow of his bedroom, dicpctly over the living room where the fire began He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Authorities said a burning log or an ember from the living room fireplace may have startr ed the blaze.
mainland.
The squrces said the Chinese were using the rockets to bolst^ dieir own missile program.
Ilie rockets were described as SAMZs, Russia’s most advanced sorface-to-air' missiles idiich Hanoi is nsing against American warplanes, ’llw SAM2s are equipped with the latest electronic gear and guided by radar. ; .
The sources confirmed recent rumors that Pddng "grabbed several of these rockets’’ as they were passing 1^ rail across the Communist mainland to Hanoi and seized their technologicai equipment fw the devel(^mait of their own rockets.
★ ★ ★
The confirmation came amid increasing indications that Red China has double-timed its own missile development program Peking announced that one of its recent nuclear tests was carried out fitan a rocket in flight,
SPEED SCHEDULE China watchers believe Peking may now have medium-range ballistic tnissiles in operation witiiin two or three years and intercontinental rockets by the early IWOs — an advance by several years on iwevious assessments.
Communist diplomats said die Clifaiese have been he^ in Hieir efforts by “stealing’’ Russian rocket equipment as they apparently did during the
development of their atomic bomb.
The Russians haye all't^ong insisted th^ never gave the Chinese the know-how to produce an A-boinb. While a^t-ting.that they, supplied Pddng nuclear reactors, ttie Rushans have insisted toat fiiis was merely to h^ the Chinese develop nuclear enmgy for peaceful purposes.
★ ★ ★
The fast-amoving development m Chinese rocket^ is ostensibly worrying Moscow, es{)ecially in the light of mounting Sino-Soviet hostiUty udiich is expected to grow in intensity if Mao 'Tse-tung emerges as the victor in the* currmt power struggle in China.
CHANGED MARKINGS Some time ago the Chinese were x^rted to have changed tabels and markings on Soviet and East European arms for North Vietnam in transit, ro as to make them to be of Chinese origin.
Later, fiiey delayed the pas-sag by aO sorts of bureaucratic measures.
Communist sources disclosed that more recently they actively sab(^ged Soviet arms in transit to make them appear inf^ior (H* faulty on arrival in Hanoi.
The Oiinese virtually have shaped all passage of Soviet arms thrqu^ the mainland of China. "Pra^cally nothing goes through,’’ the sources said.
Fire Check of Cobo Hall
DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome Chvanagh and the Detroit Fire Commission ’Tuesday ordered a thorough inspection of Detroit’s huge convention center —• Cobo Hall.
The inspection comes in the wake of a . $100 miliion fire which heavily damaged Mc-Cwmidc Place, Chicago’s exposition hall, Monday.
Fire Marshal Bernard G. DeCoster will conduct the inquiry. Reportedly, one of the recommendations will be installation of a sprinkler system on the un>cr levels of the mammoth building.
Underground sections of th^ hall have sprinkler systems.
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
INSURANCE
Elizabeth
—V--
________________
______	r
V
CDRRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERUT
... Is to use Capftors convenient pass-book savings plan ... especially designed for folks who want to save any amount, large or small, any time... and with your funds always conveniently available. Funds left in your account for 12 full months earn 4.84%.
SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UfilNTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS
INCORPORATED 1*90 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
CmOL SAVmS & LQAti
75 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC
Af
, WOES OF WINTER - Ice oh the fire hydrant in foreground indicates the frigid weatom- in which Des Moines, Iowa, firemhn fought tois spectacular blaze yesterday. Flames destroyed- a three-story frame house, owned by ^ Iowa Society of Christian Churches. '
Revival Expected
'Frozen Man Still Has Life'
DETROIT (UPI) - A physics professor said yesterday there is still life in the of a California man who" was q u 1 c k frozen after his deafli fast week. Robert C. Ettinger of H]^ land Paric Commuidty CoU^ said be was confident the man who was frozih win be returned to life at sonM ^^^t in Uie fu-ture.	*	^
Ettinger, who helped develop ^ ,bo^- frem theoey, adtnetsed ibe experiment
"There is good reason to believe that most of the cdls of his body are still alive. And tois is the buis-of the jHwject.’’
■'	★ it it
“The consensus of experts is
that at liquid oxygen temperatures, no further deterioration ol the cells occurs,’’ he said. MAY BE THAWED OUT
The unidnittfied map, a caikj cer patUpt was frozen when hedled.
Tie Hmmm7 bolds toat he may be thawed out at some Mare dalt when a eve for cancer is discovered.
Ettb^er said toe body will be placed in a |4,000 cylinder where it will be kept at 196 degrees bdow aero, centigrade.
* ★ ★ ,
The body was dndned and fiUed with djemlcals before toe freezlic ptocm began.
[MWlS THE TIME TO BUY WilfR
TIRES!
TUBELESS BUCK 7.00x14 7.3S X 14 7.75x14
CITY TIRE
HI NmIIi Pony
K-iiMir
'^^le^e/icptcony Speeia£c4t4-
- VHO CASES ABOUT .
fltSCIIflM
PRICES’
MORE ait MORE PEOPLE , ARE BRINOniG THEIR
PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAMIS
..AND THEIEISI
BloomfMd Mirada MDe Shapiiint C.iit.r, $. Td.gra|di T.l-Hui«n canter, S. Tdagraph - Rooheeter I4S1 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Cnntar, N. Tdagraph
RES. S9(
ROMILAR Cough Syrup
FOR^HIIDREN
soz.
OUR
LOW
FlUOE
SOZ.
OUR
LOW
PRICE
SALE DAYS THRU SUN
BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO | Gunninjgliains
DRUC
STORCS
/ ' •
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-‘..‘A	A.

LAMBSWOOL AND MOHAK-WOOL SWEATiRS m SEVDAL STYLES, NOW AT BIG SAVINGS
A large group of luxurious sweaters in pure lambs-wool and mohair-wool. The lambswool are in classic V-neck pullover models, full-fashioned, with saddle shoulders; in solid shades. The mohairwools ore in Cardigan and pullover styles; some by famous makers............... ............... ............. 10.W
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FAMOUS EAGU SUCKS IN YUR-AROUND ALL-WOOL HOPSACK PRICB) FOR SALE SAVINGS
Beautifully tailorfd slacks by one of the country's loading makers. They're toilored of fine, medium-weight wool hopsacking; in a traditional model with belt loops. And you'll find them in handsome solid shodes of grey, blue, brown, black, or olive. Save now, at .........................................16.75
A HUGE GROUP OF SPORT COATS M MANY STYLES A FARRiCS, MANY BY FAMOUS MAKERS
This very largo group includes coats by some of our best mokersi Hurt Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Petro-celli, Hammonton Pork, Austin Leeds, H. Freeman ond Chorter Club. There ore regular and natural shoulder models; in a complete selection of fabrics, shades, patterns .......... ......'	19.75-79.75


'
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9^ ■
X
^rious 2-trouser suit
in fine silk-and-wool
79.75 during our semi-
clearance sale
And that's a lot of suit for your money.
For it's luxurious, it's surprisingly long-
wearing, it has on extra pair of trousers,
and it's on sole at way below its usual
price. The fabric is a rich, lustrous
blend of silk and. wool, in a sharkskin
weave that adds plenty of stamina to
the luxurious appearance. The tailoring
is equally handsome: two- and three-
button models with center vent or side
vents, and plain-front trousers. And
you'll find them in deeptone solid
shades and lustrous iridescents. Add an /
extra pair of trousers, and you have one ofthe year's best values in a luxury suit.
Our Pontiac Moll Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. 309 N. Teiegrepii Rd.
Our Birminghom Store Open Friday to 9; Sot. to 5:30 300 Pierce St.

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'	PONTIAC PRESS, ima.
H:

■Yi JANUARY 18, 1967°
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The beauty of natural wood flrolns lend iratant drama to any room df little costi A double coating of lacquer protects tl» rich texture and resists fingermarks, stalris and dirt. Install this 3-ply, authentic « wood vedeer paneling and all your favorite rooms' will come alive with new beautyl
r 5,49 Rustic Random paneling, 4x8'... .4.66
Save 1/2 now on famous jewelry!
• Tailored, modern, alluring styles ... some with rubiesi
Great values on newest night dazzlersi Choose gold-tone necklaces, bracelets, pins, earrings.. • mock pearls with designer clasps
Save 25% Magic cross easy-fit bra
RMUUIIY 14f.fl
MOULARLY 2JO
Superb Carol Brent* string and value. Goss bonds lift and separate the bust individually. Cotton, nylon. Sizes A 32-38; B, C 32-40. Reg. 4.99 panty girdle of nylon, Ly- ^ aa*spandex. eleflV
Now you save 2*11 on dripless latex!
•	Dries completely in 30 mlnirteo
•	Clean vp In S|Mp ond/woler This dripless lotw is kidfHOwi Tlw worst smudgM and mariorwosh off easRy. And it reolly covers in just one coat—is easy to oppiyi
RItUURLY i.99
OPEN MONDAY THHU FRIDAY 10 AAl. TO 9;00 I'.M. SATURnAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.Yl.
Sl]NI)A^ 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910
' ■ i

r THE PONTIAC mESS. TODNESPAIT^ JANUAEY 18,1967


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M ONTGOMERY
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INSTAUITNOW-^N^ PAYMlNTf TIUIUN^
Air condition your cor now-save *43!
luy now-bt r«cKly for torrid •ummor hoot and humidify Words slim-line Deluxe maintains a corotant comfort level.., doliv* •re cool, dehumIcJified, pollen-dust-free air throughout the carl
»166
HMUIIT M«.<S
RIViRSIDi* "EP”30-MOIITM 4-PLY, NYLON CORDTIRES
WHnEWAU
WLY
S^*
MOM THAN LOW nilCID MACKWALL
Smhidt
TURiLESS SIZES	BLACK WALLS EACH	WHITE WAtiS CACH	PLUS FED. EXaSC TAX CACH TIRE.
630-13	13.95*	14.95*	1.81
7.75/7.50-14 7.76/6.70-15	16.95»	17.95*	2.20 2.21
8.25/8.0O-14 •15/7.10-15		19,95*	2.36 2.3S
8.55/8.50-14 8.46/7.60.15	2095*	il.95*	” 2.571 2.5S
44rAYMAtANni
ttwfiwso*o<»bpn» 000*0* Me 2£Ti?oiriid5w tnMNL^AdlHf* •• ipd» h «noo a iw oiir^wieh
RMMpMNdMdlRilAMlmk ...\ '
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•With tn<k-lfttirw0ffyourear.
pdw h eOeal etOe Oe» si s#HlRHNl pM Mend nilMi Vn	^
No Money Down*.•FrM Mooetiog
4: lATISFACTlOM OUAUNitIO NAflONWOl. Sohim Are <• eooreit Word hroncli fee edpSeoet.
NO MONIY DOWN
UPRIGHT FRKZER^hoids 440 pounds; 3 full-widtfi shelves; adjustable cold control; just 32 inches wide 15 <;U. R. CHEST MODEL-holds 525 lbs.; adjustable cold; eosy-cleon finish
ti ir\ n ' f t]

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Medil 917
Words dishwasher specially priced!
e Portable model roils to tohle for loading, and bock to sink e Holds up to 10 place settings • Gets dishes sparkling clean e No expensive insfollotion needed—use it today I .
WHAT A YALUII
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*31 off! Wards 30-in* Signaffure* gas range
•	Deluxe fully automatic oven whh delayed^cook^and worm
•	Removable oven dooTi Hft-up £ oboktop for deoiling ease
•	With removabie oven llnere
e Plandy oven window and light
n98
MGULARiY 22f .fS
ON’T DELAY!
Sole ends Saturday! Look for the ^izzler Symbols throughout the store—you'll save even morel
I I
“Dressmaker” model sewing machine
‘45
•	Ideal for everyday sewing
•	Hems, pleats, dams and ruffles
•	Attaches zippers, lace and cordings
•	Even sews over pins, heavy fabrics
•	Easily sews both forward, reverse
•	Bose and foot pedal control included
COMDAM ANYWHIMI
/

Airline-172 sq. in. luggciqe-slylee TV
•	Great for kjtchen or bedroom
•	Offers crispy dear viewing
•	BulHtin control stops flutfer ^ , e "Space age" copper circuitry
•	Easy to tune, easy to carry
•	Lob-tested by Words experts 172 aq. In. kfmh rin
*98
Regular $119
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AAI. TO 0:00 P,\1 SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 0;<iO P,M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.Al. • 682-4010
i

TWIN BILB UPSTAGES MAYOR - New York Mayor John Lindsay (right) found himself upstaged at c«'emonies yesterday honoring patrolmen John O’Connor (left) and Francte Keating ftn* their role in evacuating
Benefits-Hike
BUY, SELL, TRADE *. - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
WASHINGTON\ttP) ^ - The Social Security Administration says a 20 per cent average in crease in Social Security benefits as proposed by President Johnson wc^d ^ost $3.2 billion the first year.
It said that Uftteg the mini mum mcmtiiiy payment from $44 to $70 as J(dinson suggested would cost about $700 million.
★ ★ ★
Other items b the President’s proposed $4.1 billion Social Security increase package would be relatively inexpensive, officials said in answer to questions from Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del.
The agency did not say how it is proposed to finance the in creases.
MORE MONEY
But experts at the Capitol who work on such legislation say they understand more money would be raised through a combination of increases in the rate of the payroll tax and the wage base on which the tax is paid.
★ w ■, ■
Employers and employes each now pay 4.4 per cent on the
first $$,600 in the wages each year..
employe’s
WASHINGTON (AP) -r- Industrial production continued to level off in December, says die Federal Reserve Board.
Figures released Tuesday shon^ that be output of the nation’s mines, mills and factories rose one-tenth of 1 per cent during December to 158.7 per cent Of be 1M7-589 base period. The December output was 6.5 per cent above December 1965. ★ ★ ★
Tbe level was just short of; October’s record of 158.8. The index roflected the general eco-: nomic slowdown experienced late last year.
' The board said auto assem blies during December changed little from November’s rate but that schedules for January indicate a 9 per cent decline.
Production of color television sets advanced but other household goods dropped.
(Xitput of industrial and commercial equipment maintained a recmxl pace, but iron and steel production and output of construction materials declined.

AUTO...
coon Daivtas j- spudiAi ratis
PERSONAL PROPERTY...
HOMUOWNERS SACKAM POUCIIS nra>UaUlHy--TM»
Jeweliy-Fiwi-^QimWM •OAn AND MOTORS-AIRCIIAFr
BUSINESS...
INDUSTRIAi. ANO RITAIURS RACKAOl
•wgiaiy-OlMt-UaUHy Tin—CampaMoliM SMiw and MachliMiv RONOS-MALPRACnCI
IE4-I5SI
IMMKIIIIUIO.
PONTIAO
LIFE...
MORTGAGE INSURANCi Saving! - Invadmaat—RoHriinant Hatgitalliation
Family Man Lift	/
Ineomn Pmtoctian SICKNESS ANO ACCIDENT GROUP
. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCESERVICE
tt

UTTENLOCHER
AGENCY INC
H. W. Huttgnlochdr - Max Koms ~ JanmtHiillMlaehar — Rkhard HuHanlechor — Chariot F. Hottor
THE GREAT GET-A-WAY SALE
'V;!-
POHTIACS AND TEMPESTS
Clearing Out Our Complete Inventory
EVERYTHING GOES
1967 Demonstrators are available
Why Buy A So Called Low Price Gar,
When You Can Buy a Pontiac For The Same Difference
REMEMBER
SEE bOR DISPLAY at the PootiaC
MallAato Show
(DOYvimnni poimRG)
New and Used Car Sales Departments
, JOPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY)
■IF'*SiU(*PAY   i....... • ...b30AJa.• 5.009JK.
Save $4*00 on our best shock absorber installed
FREE 30-DAY TRIAL RIDE ON RIVERSIDE” SUnUMES
Compare Supremes anywhere, at any price! Then check the 5 safety features above. Only Supremes have all 5, and every one adds to your smooth* riding safety and longer shock life! So, save today and enter the safe, smooth world of Riverside ^Supremes!
PANI-MSTAIUD
WARPS SXNRT INSTAUATION AVAILARU
RlkfSWMMr
oonmio
pvaypONi
9 vVOfUR
MA	a -A-
OPIROOU ilWwA
SL RsRMMfBe* tvradecnMhaft eronksheft, rode
3. Naw ports to rspIcMe oH old movlnf porlti
PASSSNen CAR INOINI eUARANm
Hwnid* anglnM nr* gwranlMd agalml daftcM bi Kniwiali md warkmmiMp lar M dnyi Mm dm* of lm)alMi«i nr 4,000 lallM, wMch* •vtr ecewrt flnf, MCtpf fallwM dvt la mlma or oceldaid ar nalfimcHan af part! nat ariglnally fwaldiad wllk aattn*. Dafacllva pwti wW ba ra^ platad and tnilnllad «IM« lha pariad rafatrad (a abava wHbavl
Wards has 670 engine models ready for immediate deiivery
*30
Stop reppiring that rattling, cranky old englne«-re-place it with a Wards Riverside* 100% remanufde-tured engine end restore new*car performance. Eedi engihe is run*tested and passes hundreds of quality control inspections. Trade*up to Riverside* quality I
OFF
INtTAUED raiCE
pig pre-season scnrings!
SHVE *« ON H DELUXE AUTO AIR OONDITIOHER
*163
RE6.$209
•	Constant ftfnperaftnvpol/speeds
•	fvcn air f/ow fbr no "hat spots*
•	Slim cfesign for extra leg room
Avoid humklily, poDun, oml dmf, thf cduses of summer driving db* comfort. WRh the Rtvmide* kixe, you enjoy only pure, cool conditioned olr, the luxury youf family curves. How con you settle far lessit Buy now and savel



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3 Days Only - Our Reg. 2,99!
H/3-6X DRKSK
SIZES
10-18
141/2-241/2
Solid Colors Floral Prints Checks

AVWl'
Winsome, wearable finds fisr little ']|irls .. ^ in a fine quality blend of Avril* rayon at^ cotton. Colors and styles galore! Specially priced!
^Americofi Viscose Dtvishn, fme Carp. ,
. 2:<

3 Days Only - Our Reg
3-6X SUCK
A delightful selection made up in materials from America'r finest mills. Mini-print, fiofal, paisley and checked shirts, solid color pants.
• Like It? Charge W
3 Days Our Reg. 2.96!
■
2.47

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PERMANENT
Roll-up-sleeve classics with a look and feel as firedt as a spring morning, because the fabric is woven with lustrous Avril® rayon, the fiber that civilizes cotton, shapes up beautifully, stays well-behaved all day.
^American Viscose Division, fmc Corp.
3 Days Only - Our Reg.v 2.44!<
BOYS' NO-IRON SHIRTS
PRESS
iMMMM pKmMT ;
ERMANENT
Dan River® permanent press cotton. Button-down collar style in prints and solid colors. Regular collar style in zesty plaids. Long sleeves. 8-18.
White, Orange, ’ Moss, Blue, u Pink, Chocolate, ’ISS* Lemon, Navy 1.33
Navy Wheat Orange Clover Faded Blue Bud Green
iPERMANENT
Sixes
8-18
PRISf
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THE J^ONTIAC PRESS, WBDOTSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1967

/
ion Talks Overshadow Safety Issue
Rv n I rtwaiit^ m
Oj Urn M !iORi«Ilff AKlCr 111
DETROIT (A - The nation’s nito mako'S, already locked in a stn^gle with the federal gov-ennnent over safety, face a new fij^t tiiat may te shorter but nane exidpsive.
The four major companies and the United Auto Workers Union, AFL-CIO, will start, in a few months to negotiate a new labor contract covering more ^ than half a million people in the United States.
Althon^ die current agreement does not expire until Sept. 6, both sides akeady are tooling np.
By Aiffil, when the UAW convenes a special collective bargaining cbnvention in Detroit, the battle lines will be drawn for a confrontation which, regardless of outcome, will have. Impact on almost every pocket-book in the land.
★ ★ ♦
Indtistry and union figures started skirmishing with public statements as early as last October. And the tone of their comments has contributed to warnings from officials in Washington that 1967 may be the; roughest year in many on the entire national labor scene.
‘REAL RUGGED YEAR’
“I think it’s going to be a real rugged year,” William E. Sim-kin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said in December.
Federal mediators have played a part in auto-talks only once inlhe service’s 19-year history, but it’s a safe bet they’ll he ready this year if need^.
AP Wliosiwit
With 1967 expected to
UNIONISTS IN SPOTLIGHT be one of the roughest years in labor-management history, these two laibor leaders — AFL-CIO President George Meany (left) and UAW President Walter Reuther — can be expected to hold the spotlight during much of the year. The four major auto companies open negotiations with Reuther’s auto workers’ union in a few months.
Simkin rang in the new year by calling his 260 regional me diators to Washington for t three-day review of upcoming negotiations in' various important industries.
★	★ ie
Gose scrutiny is known to have been given auto talks, which pit the country’s second largest union against an industry regarded as the best barometer of national prosperity.
UNION SQUABBLES
Adding to the air of uncertainty toat surrounds the ap-proaphing talks, besides public skirmish^, are indications of what the union goals will be, plus some internal union squabbling.
I^ieecbes and statements by UAW President Walter Renth-er and Us top aides Indicate that the prime targets will be a big wage hike, a shift from
hourly pay to salaries and wage parity tor Canadian workers who earn far less than their American counterparts.
Just which one the union considers most important traditionally is as hard to predict as which of the Big Three auto makers it will single out in the final days of bargaining as the firm that will set the pattern for' industrywide settlement.
In 1964, it was Chrysler. Agreement on a package worth between 55 and 60 cents was reached before the deadline. But the union had placed settlement of at-the-plant Issuep^like free parking and cafeteria space high on its list of priorities and the industry was crippled by local strikes when they were not resolved.
NOT NEW ISSUES N(me of the top three Issues apparently on the agenda this year is really new. But union sources point out that the emphasis is likely to be.
A demand tor salaries to re-idace hourly wages comes close to bring new, but it is generally regarded an ex-triuhm of something toe union ^ bemi after for years— Miranteed annual income.
Under the 1964 contract, sup-
plemental unemployment bene-' fits (SUB), when coupled with whatever state unempli^ment compensation is available, guarantee a worker 62 per cent of his straight hourly pay for up to 52 weeks.
★ it
Most observers agree that the UAW vrill continue to make gains in this area, but probably would have to abantom its other demands to win full salaries or what would, in effect, amount to 100 per cent guaranteed annual wages.
In the area of wage parity the demand is old but the emphasis isn’t.	^
Patting the spotlight on this issue to the 1965 Canadipp-American tariff agreement which abolished tariffs on imports and exports ri cars and originai component parts.
The agreement has been a btxm to the industry and to the customer. It has kept costs down.
■k -k it
But the union contends it has led to layoffs on both sides of the border.
The average hourly straight time pay in the United States for Workers classified outside the skilled category is $3.22. For skilled wtokers it’s $4-16. The industrywide average for all class-
es including premiums paid tor night and odd4wur work is $3.38
The UAW says skilled woik-> en in Canada are $1 an hour behind to'eir American brothers and that otbm: srmrkers are 41 cents behind. ’’
Although toe issue has berni on the table since 1839, toe union made its biggest gains in 1964, closing the billed gap by 19 cents and top gap between others by 11 cents.
★ k k ''
The tack toe industry is likely to take in presisthig this demand was sunnmed up by a source in one of the Big'nu-ee, ‘CANADIAN ISSUE’"
“This is a question that more properly bek^s with the Canadian companies,” he said, adding: “For a starter, take a look at what wage hikes of this size would do to the Canatoan ecotir omy.”
The wage parity issue is likely to be comj^cated by . toe union’s third probable demand — a big wage boost. ,
About 2Q cents of the 1964 pact was earmarked for wages, an aiimunt equal to that put asido for pensions.
k k k
Wage increases usually claim the lion’s share of the contract, but in 1964 emphasis was placed on pensions and they were nearly doubled in the final settlement.
FUIL PAYMENT Although workers started taking home bigger pay checks right away, they didn’t get any hourly increase for a year.
That vras because the 6-cent hike scheduled for the first year of the contract was swallowed np When the companies took over full payment ri medical and life insurance.
Two cents of this was left over and was added to a negotiated 9-cent hike last year.
Workers also got a 7-cent hike in 1965 and also have gotten some 16 cents an hour over the past three years in cost of living increases.
LOST GROUND Despite this, the rank-and-file reportedly feels that it gave up a big wage increase for pensions in the ’64 contract and wants to make up lost ground this year.
Like most big nnimis in this day and age, the UAW has been talking up what it claims is its right to a bigger share in profits.
of toe
“fantastic profitablility industry.	j>,
This was an obvious , Ijrfe^ ence to toe fact that toe indmk try enjoyed its best year ever for sales and productum to 1965, its second bmt to 19|66 and is headed for what many belieVO will be its toird best to 1967. COSTITEMS
The probable UAW goals, however, all are high cost items that will be duin^ on the bargaining table at a time whoi the indtistry is spending vast sums to meet govemmmit demands in toe safety field.
Ike companies ahrriHiy have i said the easterner will have to , pay for added safety featnres j and they cm be expected to i hand him at least part of any | increased labor costs.
The industry can be expected this year to particular to resist anytoing toat would push the ebst of your new car any higher toan it now seems bound to go.
Further comidicating toe auto labor picture is a controversy between skilled workers and toose outside toe skilled cate-i goiy, including some seiqi-j skilled.	!
r


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' *	1:	/-	Anti,Mr A-. rj( it . jAt.—..sBJfe-	*
TTie Rlfdit To Bear Arms, by Carl Bakal (McGraw-Hill $6.95): The toeme of Bakal’s book is toat no such right exists.
At issue is the Second Amendment to the Constitution, which reads: “A well-regulateid militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be Mringed.”
Although his program is never specific^y stated, it is clear he favwrs federal law requiring registratiem of all guns and restriction) of their sale throu^ some system of permits or li censes.
In support of his yiew, he cites figures on the firearms fatalities — homicides, suicides and accidents — which give the United States the highest gun-death rates in the world.
“The Right to Bear Arms” is a persuasive expression of a PQ^ of view reinforced in recent years by such events as the assassination of President Kennedy and the grim toll of the Austin sniper.
The auto workers, in a statement last fall, referred to the
Jusi piik outpom new car and sap, '^Cattunumip Auto Loan. Yomdeaietwitt
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The Ninety and Nine. By William Brinkley. (Doubleday. $5.95.) '
In telling the stoiy of men on an LST on the An2io Beachhead run to Wwld War II, Brinkley has produced an inunensely attractive and readable novel Fewer writers could translate
the many faces of war — the savagery and humor, the tender and the antic, the bureaucracy and the purpose — into a 393-page novel so rich in dialogue and incident.
If you are tired of sick fiction, if you want an utterly readable book which produces both laugh-tei* and suspiciously moist tear ducts, this novel is for you.
A Certainty of Love. By Alfred Coppel. (Harcourt, Brace. $4.50)
TTie hero, and narrator, of this poignant love story is Robert Gilman, an American free-lance writer living on the Swiss border near Italy.
During the war, when he had been a bomber pilot, he had acquired a deep hatred for the Germans, particularly because they had slaughtered his bombardier.
So when he meets a fragile young German, Elisabeth Breck, he is doubly sure that he wants no romantic attachment, Elisabeth has some nasty memories of her wartime chUdhood in Berlin and a postwar affair with an American who had hated her.
In this unlikely confrontation, toe two cannot resist being drawn together, despite their misgivings. ' '
Coppel writes with a clean, ^aphic style. He holds the emotional content ri the story to a subdued key. With these effective meana he presents a novel that is well done.
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■


THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUAEY 18, 196T
RACK KIEN, South Vietnam (AP) — She was a slim, pretty farm girl and her eyes were frozen in fear.
Her hands were bound behind her.
★ ★ ★
A knife flashed forward and stopped short of her chest.
A Vietnamese soldier sWished the blade from side to side and then pointed it steadily at her as he snarled questims. She stuttered answers in a hoarse whis-
per.
JEERS
Other Vietnamese soldiers called remarks, punctuated by Jeers and laughter.
★	★ <if
A squad of 12 American infantrymen had brought in the girlr because she lacked identification credentials. They shuffled around, not knowing what to do, not understanding a word of what was said. An interpreter stood by passively, seemingly confused.
The Americans were from A
Company of fte 2nd Battalion, 14th Infantry, ^5Ui Infantry Division on a two-day operation just south erf their base camp at Rach Eien, on the northern fringe of the Mekong River Delta.
The battalion’s mission was to experiment and find,, ways of beating the Vietcong in the delta.
OBSERVE CLOSELY
High up American military and political strategists were keeping the outfit under close scrutiny. What the 2nd Battalion teamed would be applied as American forces pushed farther south.
The misshm was a touchy one combining military tactics.with civic action programs aimed at winning the people.
★ ★ ★
Die troops were under strict orders—frorii thfe high* U S. Command in Vietnam—to do everything possible to avoid hurting civilians, to avoid alienating the;m.
mvivii
iwigBWiwyiBOTigiiinfwniMiw ^
for .
JINYONE!
Die GIs were not to shoot first and were to make sparing use of ahillery and air support.
TO WIN CIVIUAMS
The men were told repeatedly that success in the Mekong Delta hinged on winning the civilians to the government side. Die delta is the nation’s richest and most densely populated area. The Vietco^ have become deeply rooted into the countryside and among the people.
The rice paddies were thick with mud, sometimes chest deep. Snipers picked away at the 2nd Battalion from countless patches of trees that dotted the paddies. To reach the treeline meant crossing swampy open flatlands.
★ ★ ★
A company of Vietnamese troops was assiped to help the battalion in this terrain. They were known as PRUS—provincial reconnaissance unit—and they lived alongside the Americans, ate with them, and.were considered an integral part of |Mfe program to find tachitiques for defeating the Communists and winning the people in the delta.
★ ★
The PRU outfit may be an unusual one to be working on such a sensitive mission. Not long ago the outfit was known as a CT-counterterrorist-unit. It was specially trained to give Vietcong terrorists their own medicine-assassination, destruction and terror.
ManyXorpnaries Preventable
‘ ^ Sdenee Servtflhi , BOSTON — The " suddbh deatii” of nearly half of the S00,v 000 heart attack victims in the United States each year does not come unannounc^ if the signs are recognized. - ■
In s«ne 40 per cent of tiie cases (which are related to abnormal rhythm), death mi^t be preveiited.	i
The elec trocar (UograiA shows easily recognized abnormalities of heart rhyttm— intermptioiis <rf the regular flub-dqb (rf the heart beat that can be corrected in time
to foreatali ■ full-hlowa earo-’
nary.
--Ito change in the rhythm pattern, however harmleaa it seems, should go untreated; Dr. Bemhid Lown, director of the coronal? care unit of Peter Bent Brigham' Hospital here, says in a report in the current Journal of the American Medical AssociaticHi.
Thou^ sudden deaRi.'"appears to be the hallmark of coronary artery disease,” says Dr. Lown, he firmly telieves that such “death ... is not un-announdedi” '	„
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^ POINTED QUESDON - A Vietnamese interrogator swishes a knife back and fc»di menacingly as he’ questions a young girl about the location of Vietcong qnits in the
area. The girl was apprehended Jby ah American patrol because she did not carry an identification card. It was learned later that she was too young to own one.
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s FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581
On their camouflaged shirt-fronts the PRUS wear an emblem with a skull and cross-bones. Their ranks include excriminals and ex-Vietcong—on whose chests the government has tattooed “sat Cong,”—kill Cong—to prevent them from returning to their ft)rmer comrades.
An element of this company of PRUS met the farm girl as the GIs led her toward their encampment.
. ★ ★ ★
After several minutes of haranguing by the knife-wielding interrogator, the Americans took the girl wift them.
She trenjtbled the rest of the aftemoop. She toyed with the cans of C-ration food given her and seemed near tears much of the time.
GIRL QUESTIONED AGAIN Next morning she was picked up by an American helicopter and flown to Rach Kien for questioning by intelligenc espe-cialists.
She was relea'sed within minutes when it was established she didn’t have an identification card because she was under 16 and thus not required to have one.
★ ★ ★
The American battalion commander, Lt. Col. Charles Gillis, Colorado Springs, Colo., describes the job facing his men at Rach Kien as one of the toughest Imaginable.
Famed Ballintubbe Abbey in County Mayo, Ireland, celebrated Its 750th anniversary in September. Partially ruined for years, it is now b e l n g restored.	,
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I, THB PONTUC FBES8. WEDNESDAY. JAIfCARY
-Junior Mitorf Quit on—
J______L^SINGING
QUESTION: Why is It so much fun to sing?
ANSWER: Singihg is one of the most satisfying ways of expressing warm human feelings. An expert has defined song as combination oi feeiing or poetry with music, adding that this combination of ingredients gives a special richness and interest to singing.
Opr artist has iUustrated this idea. In our picture the poetic or feeling part is the sense this group of friends has of the pleasure of comradeship in a cozy setting around a camp fire. The mnsic exiuesses this comradeship because it is a tune they all know and can sing to, besides having a gay, rhyth^cal swing.
Mmiy human emotions may be expressed by singing. The fe^,ling may one (tf romantic love, it may be irf sadness or longing, it might^be of determination, such as the singing of sq>ldiers, or it might be man’s deep feeling for religion expressed throu^ uniting one’s voice with one’s neighbors’ vmces on Simday morning. But whatever the emotioi, the right music null enridi it, seeming to help us to live our lives more deeply, making life more memorable for us as we go.
FOR you TO DO: You don’t have to be a great musician to enjoy singing. Just join in with the groui>-they’ll carry you ri^t along.
Dirksen to t^ap iBJ Plan
WASHINGTON, • (AP) SSiying away from frontayat-bmks on Presideht Johnson’s Vietnam poUcies, Repubj^ans in Ckmgress are mounting an assault on iiis (uoposal to expand East-West trade while fee war goes on.
jhe plans to discuss feem and the op^ation ot Reciprocal Trhde Act in the GOP “State of fee Union’* rep<»rt Thursday night.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., veteran member of the Senate F^ipip Halations Comndttee, said in a sq>arate interview he
TTiey o]^x)se widening tradei^ appalled by some of the items
with the Soviet Union and Other Iron Curtain oouiRries that are ftirniahlng mSitaiy OQuipment and tupi^ to Nmih Vieinam. ★ w
Senate RefiuUioan leader Everett M. Dirksen said he isn’t ideased with Jolutson’s ^t-West trade {n*oposals. He said
already being shipped behind the Iroi| Curtain.
ARMS FBCNW RUSSU “We’re ddng ^ in the face Of fee fact feat every sophisticated weapon being used to kill OUT: s boys in Vietnam is furnished by Russia,’’ he said. Hie deaths of many oi them
could be marked ‘made in Moscow’.’*
•k It -k
Mundt said administration officials are going to face questioning about some of fee more than 400 "nonstrategic’’ items fee President said in his State of fee Union message had been removed from export control.
In his appearance Thursday night wife House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, Dirksen is expected to reiterate general support of the President’s course in Vietnam while reserving to the Republicans the right to, criticize some of the hiefeods he is using.
‘REFLECTS MAJORITY’ Mui^t, who wants wider bombing of military targets in North Vietnam, said he thinks the Dirksen petition on Vietnam reflects majority opinion among Senate Republicans.
Sen: aifford P. Case, R-N.J., a foreign relations committee-WASHINGTON (* -r Team-j Although Hoffa has {ffeviously man who opposes expansion of sters union President James R.!said he would never call a na-jthe war, said he feels there is Hoffa says he hopes to win tionwide trucking strike, the more apprehension am^g Re-some 7 per cent in wage contract negotiations that publicans now about the course hikes for 500,000 trucking indus- opened formally Tuesday are fee war is taking, try workers without a strike. (Shaping up as tougher than	★ w *
But “we have no way to con- fe™® years ago when the Team- “But we are not in a position trol the inflationary spiral that	national to attack the President’s basic
has taken place in the United trucking contract.	decisions,” he said. “We can
States,” Hoffa said, inducting ----------------------:---- discuss feem and perhaps in-
the Teamsters won’t scale down their demands without a stiff fight.
- ♦ *
Trucking wwkers now make from $3-32 to $S per hour, plus extra mileage pay for drivers mid various fringe benefits. Hoffa said the new demands ranged from 5 to 7 per cent in wages and 2 per cent in fringe boie-fits.
Equipment Funds
TRAVERSE OTY (AP) -Nmfewestem Kfichigan College has received 110,000 in matching funds from fee Michigan Divisiem of Vocaticmal Education. The fends will be used for equi)»nent to train medical and dental assistants, secretar-lcal alternative ies and electronics technicians.'dent’s course.”
fluence future moves somewhat, but the decisions are the President’s.
“I think every Republican — and every Democrat f<w feat matter — would like to see the war ended on an honorable basis as quickly as possible. But unfortunately we have not been able to come up wife any practi-to the Presi-
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you greater pleasure and' satisfaction than the Standard of the World. And, of course, most previously owned Cadillacs—even those several years old—feature a complete complement of conveniences such u power brakes, eteering, windows and seats to provide more driving pifuure fean many of Soday’a nawautinnobilea. Seeyeur authorized dealer and let him help you select ^ur favorfre model... whether it be new or previously owned. Then aU the wonderful rewards Of Cadillac ownership can be yours to enjoy at soon as today or tomorrow.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ ^JANUARY 18, 196T
on
Bridge
	NORTH 18
	4b AKJ64 V 10
	♦ AJIO 4bAK8 8
WBST (D) EAST /	
4k95	4b 10 7
WAKQ73 YJ852 ♦ KQ864 ass	
*7	4bQ10632
	SOUTH
	4bQ832 9T964 ♦ 752 « JS4
Neither vulnerable	
West	North East South
IW	Dble Pass 1A
	2 V Pass 2 4b -
Pass	3 ♦ Pass 3 4b
Pass	4 4 Pass Pass
Pass	
Openina lead—Y K	
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY
Jim says: “You played with Benito Garrozzo and Omar Sharif in New York last month. What did you think of their game?”
Oswald; “Garrozzo' is just as good as you would expect a World’s Champion t o be. He is also about as nice as any bridge player I have ever met.
Sharif plays very well but is not as good as Garrozzo. He is just as nice to play with.”
Jim: “Today’s hand is one yon played as Garrozzo’s partner in a short team match at
Tobias Stone’s apartment. He was North, wasn’t he?”
Oswald: “Yes. The bidding shows his style. In spite of the fact that West opened and rebid Garrozzo thought we nu^t have a slam. In stead of jumping right to four spades he gave me/two slam invitations by bidding both of West’s suite.”
Jim: “All you could do was keep rebidding your hopeless spade suit. Was he afraid that you might get discouraged hnd pa.ss?”
Oswald; “No. He did put a. lot of pressure on me but I am too old to start passing my partner’s forcing bids.”
’ Jim: “I see that four spades made easily. What happened at the other table?”
Oswald; “Loen Yallouze, who is in America with Benito and Omar, held the West hand and opened one heart. The American expert sitting North doubled and Omar Sharif with the courage of Genghis Khan (another of his

Starring vehicles) stuck in a three-heart bid. South and West passed and North merely bid three spades.”
Jim: “I guess South did some soul sear c h i n g and passed.”
Oswald: “Right, so we gained six International Match Points.”
Widow Donates Socialist Papers '
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) — '^e widow of Jasper Mc-Levy, Socialist mayor of Bridgeport from 1933 to 1957, has donated her husband’s correspondence, scrapbo(dcs and other papers to the University of Bridgeport.	,
* * ★ . .
McLevy, who also was prominent nationally in Socialist activities, died in 1962.
THE WILLETS
By Waft Wetterberg
THE BERRYS
THE BETTER HALF
“The girls at the office voted me ‘The Man Thoy’d Most Like to Meet by the Water Cooler’.”
Q—The bidding has been:	BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
West	North	East	South
1 ♦	Pass	Pass	14b
Pass	24k	Pass	Pass
2 V	Dble	Pass	0
You,	South,	hold:	
JACOBY
4kAQ765 W43 4K832 Jh7t What do you do?
A—Pass. This looks Uka money from home.
TODAY’S QUESTION West runs to three diamonds. North and East pass. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
♦ *
', Astrological Forecast .....*.

By SYDNEY OMARR Par Thuriaty
"Th* wiM man confroli hi* deitiny . . . Aitrciofy point* mt wsy."
ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)! Stick up for right*, prlnclplt*. But alto ha awara of conseguonco*. Family member*, *a-curity could b* Involved. Don't over-*pend on horn* comlort. Key I* MODERATION.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); You-finish rather than *fart prelects. Day highlights completion, especially where travel is concerned. Relative may appear upset. This passes. You benefit through discussion.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20); Conflict appears . . . but this is only surface Indication. You can resolve If by making minor concession. Behlnd-scenes Influence is Obvious. Be knowledgeable, confident.
cancer (June 21 - July 22); Your Intuition can win or lose money. To be on winning side utilize past experience, don't go too far afield. It you stick with proven area, you become happier, also.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); If you can perceive undercurrent* you g*ln oblte-tlve. Otherwise you ratreal and repeat lessons . . . end mistakes. Don't accept tuptrflciel answers, explanations. Do ftress sound ludgment.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); Break through Indicated. Your feeling of being pressed, restricted very evident . . but major advances build In your favor Know this and act accordingly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); It you atudy investment possibilities . . . 'there I* opportunity for profit. Realize certain amount of risk Is Involved. Be sure you know whet you can afford . . . what must he conserved.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21); Element of uncertainty should not be regarded as negative. Confide in loved one. Clear air via trank discussion. You are going places ... so cast off non-essentials.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21); Keynote of day for you Is perceptivity, REALIZATION. You can get to bottom ef puzzle — and pieces fall together. <|an be day of ortat attainment, accomplishment.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. If); Prt*-tura can build with regard to member of opposite sax. Today you might face moment of truth. Important to be true to ybursalf. Analyze own feelings . . . then act upon convictions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D - Fab. 18); Be tubtle .’I. . don't force Issues. Some around you havt thair backs up. Know this and use Indirect approach. Then you get results even better than anticipated.
Big Cut in Cases of Cancer Seen ^
MONTREAL -jsIAP) - Thci head of the Department of Ex-! perimental Biology at the' Weizmann Institute in Israel, Dr. Isaac Berenblum, says the Incidence of cancer throughout the world may be reduced by 75 per cent In the next decade.
Berenblum told the Canadian Society of the Wcismanh Insti-j tute that current discoverie.s in the field of cancer lead to this conclusion.
PISCES (Feb. If - Mar. 2D); Soma friends may advocate course that results in excessive spending. Depend upon your own resourcefulness. Otherwise expense could go tor nought. Stress INDEPENDENCE.
★	★	★
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you have facility for knovling difference between the "real" and the imagined." Career possibilities Include psychology, business, merchandising.
★	★	★
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high (or TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to CAPRICORN; Stress communication. DO NOT LEAVE IN ANGER. (Copyright 1N7, Otnaral Faaluras Carp.)
'THE BORN LOSER ■2] ReAuV'
By Carl Gnibert
VVHATS-Qf SENSE OF buying A
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PUT IT BACK BER»E DAD, 4SKS YOU'
IDiT TW5 THP Aiasr BfAiriFOIe
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IP WE'RE eoiNC iq CALL OUR BM4P, / well •THE MOOVIANS' ( «j|S PON'TVTHINK WEOUfiHIA UX3R LIRE MOOVIANS?y
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CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
Y	»© I9t7 by NEA, lac
“I would just like to know who the devil NAMED the
‘Super Bowl’?”
BOARDING HOUSE
r
EEK & MEEK
WHY IS IT THAT Ifj A VUORLD SO FULL OF VIOLEAJT \ AMD AGGRESSIVE
By Hwie Schneider
• HR I, NIA h* TiA ba. DA M DK
I-I8

NANCY
Ernie Bushmiller
AUNT FRITZI, I WISH VDU'D “Buy MORE CHAIRS FOR OUR LIVING ROOM
OUT OUR WAY
Divorces
Marlorle A. from William T. Cochran Eleanor from William B. Smith Shirley J. from William C. Jobe Judith G. from Billy E. Bishop Florence from Jamas P. Daley Floyd C. from Bessie M. Acord . Agne* 0. from Monroe Owens Wlllism 6. from Shirley A. Morgan Edw. W. from Sharon A. Polchak Helen front Jama* B. Davis Malva J. from Victor F. Burm Maxint from Joseph Hebert Patricia A. from Jimmie L. Day MaryeJ. from Adran L. Short Sharon S. from Arnold E. Hendrix Cathlean from Wilfred Matuszcazk Sue from Frederick C. Marshall Marcia E. from Marvin N. Rott Dorothy &. from Jack Fouracre Edna from Charles Tanner Carolyn from Curtis Love Mary from Mark Fultz Suzanne M. from Michael J. Nathan Beverly J from Stephen L. Paul Katherine L from Frank A. Dahn Karen A. from Harry C. Hamilton Carol A. from Robert F Gosster Margaret H. from John W. Hunnicull Joyce L. (rom William A. Fox Ronald H. Jr. (rom Margaret M. Laid law	■»“
Thelma T. from Max M. Sherman Jamat^. from Maraaret Austin r BobbiWE. from Patrick F. Hudson . frgm W«l^ E. Tracy -
from«nmk E. 6rayh«k .. sm HBfiniM Wluan * j U Irom RoMrt C. HKito PijMit M. from John Enghah (An* jlmdn*)
Coro from Leron Uoughnor
[ I CAN NEVER FIND A ^ PLACE TO SIT DOWN
W ^ UrM RmUm IgiaiMik luE
By Bud Blake
ouR Piano has 62 whits Revs AK’
56gLAO<KEVS
tePT WHEN PUNKiMHeAP) puYsir y <3
DONALD DUCK
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A NICE VIEWOT
•meMiTHAS

By Walt Disney
AH,THAT LOOKS) INTERESTING!
'*3
PdKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1967
C—17
din Aboiut Medicare'
By ROBERT GOLDEN8TEIN AP Sdeiice VMter CHICAGp — Six months aftsr the advent of Medicare, h(^ pital administrators across the country are ccmplaiidng more about a flood of papowk Uten about any rush on hospital beds by the ^erly.
Ah Associated Press survey turned op scattered reports of ovma^n^ paused {^.Medicare patients, and show^ that the aged are entering faoqhtals in greater numbers, and staying longer.
★ ★ ★
BuV as Edteud J. McGea-chey of the Maine Medical Center in Pcx'tland said:
“If a pail of water is fOied, you can’t put any more in.’’
In addition to bemoaning the volume of federal forms accompanying Medicare, hospital administrators con^lained that the. government sometimes has been slow to i»y its bills.
NO DISLOCATIONS Still the survey uncovered no serious dislocations in medical care, as had been feared by opponents d the health plan, under which Social Security funds are used to help those over 65 pay hospital and d(k:tor bills.
Even the nati(m’s doctors, who led opposition to Medicare, now yoioe few objections, pub-
privately, says Dr. Charles L. Hudson, president ^ me American Medical Association.
*	* it
In a recent in^rview in Wash-ingtixi, Hudson said Medicaie had caused UtUe disruption of the basic relationship between doctc^ and patient..
“In the Itoginning, there* were some rebellious ones adio spoke M if they woukWt cooperate,” he said, but now “I jiit don’t hear the nutober (tf remarks.
. ‘“niere are not so mai^ say they won’t participate.” MOVE TO E3CPAND
Hudmn hastened to add that doctors still fear there will be a move to expand Me^care, and “we would abhor a natiimal health plan” under which the federal government would pay aU medical bills for all Americans.
A point of principal concern voiced by hospital administrators in ni^ areas of the nation is the mortage of nursing home beds for Medicare patients who require extended care.
★	* ★
ITiis second phase of the Medicare program became effective only Jan. 1. The next thnee or four mwiths are the periods greatest hospital occupancy
with flu and other respiratory diseases at a peak.
Generally, the increase' in oyer-all hospital occupancy, has held close to the S per cent pre* dieted by Social Security ,Ad* ttuidstrator Robert M. Ball before, the Medicare inngram started July 1.'
There are scattered exoep-titms, but no qpeclfic reports of patirats suffering frmn serious neglect becaose of an insufficient number of beds. '
4 TO! WEEKS ;	"
In Cohhnbus, (%io, for example, some pati^ have waited four to six weeks for elective surgery, such as correction of hmmias.
Ronald Boyington, director of staff services at the 645-bed Tmnpa (Fla.) General Hospital, said admissions for elective sur-gery have had to be canceled every dey because Medicare patients require longer stays than younger patioits'
* ★ ★
“It (surgical capacity) was critical here ttefOre Medicare,” he said. “Medicare has greatly aggravated the problem. We simply cannot admit as many patients.”
Administrate Francis Hough ton of Rutland (Vt.) Hospital said that between 50 and 60 per cent of the hospital’s patifent
population is 65 years e older, conmored with 25 per cent before Medicare, and “adult medi-cal-surgtoal beds are at a jpremium,”
Robert D. Danii, adminis-frator of Hackley Hospital, in NIuskegon, Mich., said several [ffospectivf patloits have been “bumped” by otfam requiring emrergency surgery.
Sister Mary Placide, conbvl-ler of St. Ma^’s one of the largest hospitals in KnoxviOe, Term., said the hos|tital has been jammed since Medicare went into ^fct. “We have patents in the halls now,” she said.
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Similar situations prevail in several Chicago hospitals, but from all sections of the country, hospital administrators report no so'ious overcrowding.
Clifton Gaus, administrative
paperRoik for outpatients is often more costly tiian their medical bills.”
resident of Pitisburgh’s PTesby-................ al. said
terimi University HospitaJ, i “the criticism that the hospitals would be flooded with people has since been proved wrong.” Pete Goilich, assistant admin-
istrator at Parkland Hosjdtal in Dallas, Tex.: “The situation is
imi»t)ving. ’The paperwork and reimbursement problem is smoothing itself out.”
* ♦ ★
Charles Brooks, public rela-tims executive at Washington Hositital Center, the capital area’s largest nongovernment hospital, agreed.
“We are not overcrowded,” he said. “The paperwork load has Improved decidedly with a better understanding of procedures. Reimbursement now is improved and we are getting payments in 12 to 15 days Caiesley Mlson, public rela-tiMis director for the American Hospital Association, said “we have heard of no crisis ^anywhere. ’The length of stay of Medicare patients have caused smne concern but has not placed a severe crush on the beds available.”
INTERMEDMRY Sheldon Garber, a spokesman for the Blue Cross Association, an adnoinistrative intermediary for Medicare: “We have seen no evidence of serious dislocation generally in the national picture.”	^
Some hospitod qiokesm«i were critical of some phases of the program Stoter' Mary Walters, administrator at St. BTands Hospital in Tbpeka, Kan., said: “The
Sister Ingeborg Biomberg, ad-ministrato of Immanuel Dea-cOTiess Hospital in Omaha, contended that Medicare is not picking Up some overhead costs formerly;^ shared by all bo^tal patients uid that it appears her institution will lose money on Medicare patioits.
Stuart D. C^pren, executive secretory of the Vii^^ Hospital Association, said some Gnan-dal and adn^istrative prob-1^ related to Medicare had forced seme-Virginia hospitals to borrow from banks to meet their payrolls.
MOVING IN REVERSE The patient load trend has been moving in reverse for many hospitals that once catered principally to charity patients. With Medicare bene-ffts available, the patients are going to i»ivate hospitals Among cities reporting this trend are New York, Louis ville, Ky., and Los Angeles.
An unanswered question is how successful nursing homes will be in relieving the load of Medicare patients who need less than full hospital care.
★ ★ ★
A study by the American Hospital Association showed that the national “patient day load” for persons over ^ was 28.2 per cent in July, the first month of Medicare; 28.6 per cent in August and 30 per cent in September.	'
The average length of stay in the over-55 age group ncreased from 11.8 days per amission in July to 12 days in August and 12.5 days in September.
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THE PONTIAC AAALL Phone 682-1191
PONTIAC MAH,


■ \
0—18
THB POKTIAC 'PMllSS. tlHSTJVESnAY. JA5TTTARY ir. 1M7
ByJOBNMcAUEENAN
^ Writer ^"IWpy” Wkittea for The Associated Press	,
EAU GALLIE, Fla.—Eighteen times a day, a kitchen timer calla with an initatiiig buzz to MBke Mdiester, 6.
On the first signal at 8 a.m. Mike climbs up on a table and goes torou^ the business oi leauming to crawl. On another, he sits patiently tin the floor while hte mother stuffs his nMMith full of peanut butter.
★ ★ ★
Wehn another buzz is heard, he grips a pencil and draws aidless circlm on paper.
These unusual exercises, and many more, are speeding Mike’s mental growth. In just 10 months, he actually has bwme 18 moiths older, neurologically.
HRAIN DAMAGE
Because of brain damage, Mike is mentally retarded. TTie program he is following, with heli> from his parents and volunteer workers, is a brain rehabilitation concept called “p terning.”
It started 10 months ago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLester have two more years to go with Mike in the program. It’s hard and sometimes frustrating work, but the result might be a boy with normal abilities.
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Doctors a thousand miles away, at the Philadelphia Institute for Rehabilitation of Brain-Injured Children, are directing the work with Mike.
Tlie object is to program the brain like a computer, “teaching” it by repeating certain functions over and over again. ’The Institute says 86 per cent of the patients have “been returned’’ as productive members of the human society.’’ ,,, LONG WAIT
When he was 3, Mike had not talked. One dbctdf “advised &e family to “shut up for awhile’’ and ^ve Mike a chance to talk. Another said it would only take time.
But if Mr. and McLester had just shut up and waited, they would have waited forever.
They took Mike to the Univer-
rify of Florkfa Medical School tiiyo years ago and learned that he was moJtally retarded. They kxk him back home khowbig that some day they would have to put him in a home that takes care of such diildren.
But fiiey Ibved him too mudi-for that. <iniey took him to Philar ddphia when he was 5. BQi “neurological” age then was 26 months.
TOUGH TREATMENTS After weighing the expense of the program, the work and the sacrifices, McLester decided: “Mike has got to have a chance. If it doesn’t work, no wie can say we didn’t give him that chance.”
The treatments have be«i hard and demanding. S(Hne-times, Mrs. McLester must yell at Mike.	'
Mike’s father loves pro football, used to live for Sundays when he could watch the games on television.’ Now, because music or commercials mi|^t interrupt the patterning, the set remains dark.
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Mike’s sister, Mary, 10, had to sacrifice the parental attention she craved so they c»uld devote more time to her brother.
But today, neurologically, Mike has grown to 44 months old.
For two more'years, the life of the McLesters must revolve around the raucous calls of that kitchen timer. Each time it buzzes, it signals the sUot trf Mother patterning program.
6. A. Degree's Value Is Hit
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A college bachelor of .arts degree is all but worthless any more and “means little or nothing as a symbol for a liberal education,” says Dr. Louis T. B.enez-et, president of Claremont Graduate School.
In a speech to the National Conference of Academic Deans he suggested offering specialized degrees such as bachelor of
Mike can run and walk, blit six times a day be gets up on that table and practices crawling. '
“We take the children back to the day Urey were bom, a
do(^r mq>Iained. “In patterning, basic functions are‘tai#t
USE OF TONGUE MQke’s mouth-4a sfuHed with
peanut butter aher each crawling ex«cise so that he will use bis toi^.
He learns to pick out round objects surrounded by kquacre told rectangular ones. He picks
coins up off the fibor and puto them down again.
. A ■ A A
Twice last year, Mike ro-edved a “neurok^l” report card. He has sbored Idl A’s.
Soon there will be audio, yisapl ^d reading exercises.
* Sometimes, he says very clearly, “I love you, Mommy.”
A A A
/‘Sometimes, after this is
ova, the ddld not oqly makes a complete recovery but is brighter tto a htotiial diild the saine age,” Mrs. McLester said.
“Cm you fantogtok. that? It would be a mh«cle-”« > . “
MAKING A SAWBUCK — Chto> art is the new form used by Francis Hutchins New York,^vriio uses a chain saw to create animal figures. Hutchins says the chain saw makes tt possible to carve fast enough to make a living out of wood sculpture.
’67
V-8 Engine Regular Gas
Automatic Transmission Power Steering Radio
Tinted Windshield Ouluxi Wheel Covert Ooluxe Steering Wheel Carpet Front and Rear 1 MI Standard Equipment Safety Features
nui $110.14 S«lM Th and UCMS* Tranttar
FE 2-9101
-210 Oichoiti Ldkw Av«. at Williams
POHTIAG MILL SHOmse CERIER
Tsiegreph Rd., Comer Elizabeth Lako Rd.
OPEN DAILY 8 R.m. ip 8 p.n. • Telephone 682-2338

THE PONTI4C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967
D—1
fa' a move to curtail incms-ing rowdyism afto* home basketball gaibes,^/Pontiac Coitral bag di^ed ocart liiesday evening’s encounter.witfa Highly rated Sa^w to 4:10 p.m. and idll dm tbe doors to the pub-
’j'' %	*
. . “Ody studmits with identification cards'and accredited representatives of the press and
^o will be pennitted,” said' Piindpal Francis Staley.
An incident following last Friday’s 50-S7 win over Flint Northern triggered moving the Sa^-|iw game to tiX/ afternoon.
A crowd esthfiated by poUca at nearly .300 giAered at Huron and Franklin atid pd^ oncers with snowbafis. Shvifi^' d^-tm were called In to h^ quiet thetroutde.
**rhe taddeat last wed wasn’t ■erioas,’* said Staley, *lHit It codd have beat. We’U bave no more incUeiito like gbd «r we may lave to cancel the rematoder ef w games...
.t “The prdbtem la beicg caused by only a few, and most of them are outsiders. We have many fine students who are em-

barrassed incidents such as lastwedc.’’
FIRST MOVE This is the first tinte in tiac Central’s long such a move has., te^ made involving an atidj^ contest. However, it wi^a’t be a first in the Sa^na'^alley C^erence.
Sa{dn§w^ wgh made a similar moviKtor <me game early last
in after having post-game No more serious prob-were encountered wihen the Trojans finished otit the season as regularly Scheduled.
No deciskm on future PCH. home gamto wiU be made until after next week’s tilt with Saginaw, according to Staley.
Other remaining home dates
are with SVC foes Bay City Central and Handy and .,Mlcb-land and dty rival NortoSrn, The tin-ee cwference schools will only play at night.
“This means that we would have to forfeit those games,’’ said Staley. Night road games probate will remain as sched-ul®<l-
Adults who' have purchased
advance tidcets for the Saginaw game will be able to get refunds.
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Last seasoh extra police had to be called in to heto dispm'se a crowd of troublem^ers after the Flint Southwestern game and two seasons ago an inqi-dent took place following a vhtit by Saginaw that required extra action by school officials and ^police.
Alton Wilson, Hill Spark Attack; Team Record Now^i$»2
Chiefs Alton Wilson and Prentice Ifi&pilt their Pontiac Central acdnng attock in a war dance trni^o. Tuesday night aiul PCH overran host Roscyfile, 85-89
^ The ou^ut was Central’s best of the season, gave it a three-game winning streak and raised the season record to 0. k k k
Wilson and mn, who haven’t conibined fw less than 33 points to any PCH victory (and didn’t total 30 in either defeat) had their best dual effort of the
scored M points while takilm :	diioto apiece among
tlto^toMs’ 86 attenqdc ih tiie game. Hill was hitting from the outs^ and Wilson drove very weto
R was a Incket by Bill at the mark to to* cnuvtor that pat them idiead to stay, 2338, toter trailing, 17-14, f 0110 w 1 a g flie fli^t vmrter. .
Jifitci Redman hit six points after coming oft the bench to spark Roseville in the opening stanza. But pwsooal fouls cost the Wildcats in the mkidle two sessions when their frontcourt r^ars had to sit out the action.
rebounding
Thte' enebled PCH to crotrol the backboards. Wilson nabbed 19 to Itod tijat phase of P«yi sub Frank Russell hauled dovm 15 ami Gordon Hamilton IL Russell added eight ptonts to his top toowing of the campaign Bantilton alio had his best scoriag niglit, makiag five to todtos tod 14 poiato. Tie winatos ontshto their hosts both from the field aad at <|he fool Itoe.
The biggest lead was 61-40 for Central as the third periCd n d e d. Earlier, the Wildcats ,1-7) had cut their deficit to 87-S4, but tile Chiefs then staged a 243 massacre that settled the outcome.
k k k Randy Matiyow, Roseville’s leading markmian with 20 points had 13 to them in the final period. Central now wilijreturn to Saginaw Valley Conference play Friday night at Bay City Handy Rosevius
eerr# 1 w » 5 frl w 1	3
4.M IS
4	I-I » 7 44 IS
5	34 3 M
Oxford Slips Post Lake Orion, 69-66
(beford and Lake Orion both [upset with 23 points, 19 in the lost eight-point leads but the first three quarters. Jim Jilek
CENTRAL
PONT. »l
SOW TV Wilson	S >S	14	Flow ,
Causey	S	1-2	1	Rodmon
Childs	1	4-7	S	Caldwsu
Hamilton	5	44	14	Vinson
Hill	IS	44	M	Alsip
McNair	S	04	0	Nlatiyow
Daniels	V	^2	4	Fordhom
Spanburi	t	04	3	SkarsM
Russell	3	2-5	0
37 1F3> 4f
Totils M 3147 SI ToWt
KORS SY QUARTRRi
Pontiac CanPal ....... 14 31W 34-01
... ....... 17 13 1030-41
Peaches Plays
WIM^HESTER, Mass. (AP) — Pegches Bartkowicz, 17, the nation’s top-ranked junior player from HamtramdE, Muto. whs entered today to: tiie U.S. Women’s Indow Tennis Champions^ Feb. 16-18 ai the Tliin-chester Ttonis Coater. Win of 15 national titles-and t WimUedon junior crown, she is rahked No. 5 in the women’! division.
Aussie to^Run in U. S.
NEW Y(&IK (PPI) - Australia’s Rto Citotoh, hotoer to six miid records frm three to 12 miles, will rah to the- Ifillrosa Games in New York Jan. 36 and the Boston A.A. meet Jm, 28, was
-<8EAMINGLY’ UNUSUAL-Lake Orion’s Ride Toles (40) aniears to have a hatoetball to a head as he CMitrols the ball during this play last ni|^ against Oxford’s Wildcats. Ted Pearson (58) and Ken Stoamblin ve the
Oxford players surrounding Toles, who 14 points in his best ouqiut Ibis stoftom Dragons; also, hit a high to 66 ponds bid sm suffered thedr ninth 1^ against (me vi^. ■	........
Alt Star Game Tonight
MONTREAL (AP) - Tbe Na-ional Hockey League’s Board Governors has stolen the ^tiight from toni^t’s 20tii annuto AH Star Game.
Announcement was expected early today of the league’s plan for stockbig^* six new expan-ston franchises wM6h bei^ playing next season.
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Pretodent (Harence Campbell said Tuesday that the board had reached.agreeinent in prin-totoe on the stocking plmi M that final ratification pected at today’smeeting. ^
Inoculation centered around a fnnposal which wotod allow the
NHL’s six ptiraent teams to protect 11 players — six forwards, four defensemen and one goalie with the mcpi^ion teams picdcingtrom the remaining jto* sonnel.
BA0;-UP
stixddng plan will also have a back-up feature to reinforce the six new clubs with additional players after their first year.
The six new teams which start play next October are Los An^tos, San Francisist-Oak-land, Miimeapolis3t. Paul, Si Louis, Philadelphia aOd Pitis buigh. Under the NHh’t expan
Sion program, each team’s owners paid:82 million to 20 ploy' ers and ^ franchise.
Meanwidie, Toe Blake, coach (d tim Stanley Cup champion Montreal Caiiadiens, and Detroit’s ^ Abel, totoll handle the All IRars, plotted strategy for totol^ game.
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If we lose temight,*' imised Abel, surveying an All Star roster that included his own Gordie Howe and Chicago’s Bobby Hull and Stan MlMta on the first Uhe, “you can’t blaibe the playtos.’’ Abel wUi use Rod Gilbert to New York with Tonmto’s Frank Mahovlich and Dave Keon on anotiter line and his own Alex Delveindiio and Norm Ullman with Bob Nevin of New Y(»-k oh a third unit Murray (Bfm* to Boston Will be a swing man. k' . k k ^
On defmse, the AH Stars will have New Ym-k’s Hsary Howell and Jim NeiisOn working together (uid Pierre Pilote and Pat Stapleton to (^cago teaming. Allan Stanley’ of Toronto is the fifth defenseman.
Wildcats finished strong to take a 69-66 basketball victory home from the Orion gymnasium last night.
The. nonleague encounter is the (xdy scheduled meeting between the nei^borhood rivals thin winter and it proved an exciting one to the In other area ghlDes>yhdai moved up its home game with Orfamville Brandon ahd mowed down tiie Blackhawks, 72-46, and Warren Lincoln handed Utica its sec»tod 59-53 loss of the campaign.
At Lake Orion, the host Dragons ptoled in front by eight in toe opening half as Bill Foss tafiied 10 to his 19 points.
Down 36-34 at intermission, Oxford threw a pressing defense at Orion and assumed an ’eight-point margin itt the titird quarter.
But the hosts rallied, went ahead, 6^, and had the Insk-etball with 1:1 j to play. Tbey lost possession and Ken Marsh snA two free throws to Ox-ford.
Ted Pearron then ad^ two huH'e (diari^ tosses to the wio-neni’ total and Martii hit a field goal. Judd Bankot’s two free torows with 10 seconds to play for (>rion closed the scor-toi^. The l(«ers had 21 turnovers in toe contest.
R(^ Kibbe held Roger Miller of (Rford to 14 points while producing 15 markers in his best effort this searon.
Uaden took a 238 first-period lead over, its vMlon from OrtenviUe and thea aev-er let the Braadon cagers closer thaa nine points the rtet of the night
The winners had a 33-15 field goal-edge.% G«y Burt was the ooiy Blackhawdc in double figures. He had 10 points. A 16-for-40 foul line effort, also, hurt the losers.
Utica dropped its second game of the season as Lincoln dominated the backboards and kept a 10-point lead most to the second half. Bob Hoder led the
and Gerry Lane had 16 each for Utica.
The Chieftains fell into a second place tie with Fraser (another upset loser last night in the Bi-County League) but wiU revive that Friday night. Lake-vieflt-(5-l) now has a one-game the race.
LAKE ORION (M) FO FT TP 44 14 34 14 5-10 19 5-5	9
4-7	3
04- 0
Tttlll 35 19-33 49 TttlU 22 13-31 44 SCORE BY QUARTERS
Oxford	...... 14 18 l3 17—491
Ldl» Orion ........ .. 34 14 11 17-44!
FILLS IN - Kettering’s BiU Penoza entered the game against North Farmingtoi last night when two teammates encountered personal foul troubles and he hit eight points in the firsi half for his second-best effort (rf the season.
Terrell, Promoters Talk
HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Clay took a holiday from train-ii^f today and Ernie Tferrell, angry about being second banana on the billboards, talked to promoters of their Feb. 6 heavy-wright championship showdown fight about c^ang^s bd wants in tiie advertising cazrqiaign.
Shortly aftef Ctey carved his 578%-pound 2Sth birthday cake, a from tiie Astrodome proprietors Tuesday, Telreli was telling a news conference, “Either they give me equal tolling or 48 hours from how I am going to pack my bags and go home.”
kkk
NuMBc Fnn PM*
DRAGON CHAiUHE ~ Lake Orion g^ Jess Harper drives for the basket during last night’s game wito Oxford. He had eight potote to hte top effort this season, but it wasn’t enough to prevent a 6986 loss.

Trid Paces Local Junior College '5' to 102-87 Victory
A strong three-man offensive —fi^ticutoly in the second half -.led Michigan Oirisflaif Junior CollefS to a 10387 cage conquest at GrandF Rapids Baptist Bible College Tuesday night The WarriiOT'led;^ 3^8, at in-, termission in toe state Christian College Attoetic Association clash. Jerry Olson (17 potats) Ray Hudson (15) and Jerome Shoemaker, (13) led MCJC in the final hMf as lUpnlled away from the home qtdntet.
Oison finished with 32 points ^loemaker 2l aiKl Hudson
for the winners. Paul Grewe tallied 27 and Ai Meredith 22 to Baptist Bible. Michigan dfristian is 38 in i and a strong contender to
Later, ToreU pushed the starting timei to the 48 hours back to this mbrnihg and the Houston Sports Association, proprietors of the fight site, the Astrodogie, agreed to talk.
Plastered across Hooston are m billboards giving botii figlit' ers names in toe same size lettering, but featuring a drawing to Gay and none of TorreU.
on the side to 150 buses are mixtures of toe billboard, and 300 indoor signs have Clay’s piO-tore and Clay's name larger by far than Terrell’s name..
“This is absolutely and positively ridiculous,” Terrell, the World Boxing Asaodathm rtiampitm, said. “According to tins, has the f^ht already won.”
★ k k Clay, the consrasus heavyweight champion, waited almost 45 minutes toter his five-round woikout Tuesday to Terrell to arrive at the exhibit ball they share as a gym. When they met Monday, they had scuffled briefly.
N. Farmington Second Time
Winners Up Record to 7-0; Losers Left With 2-5 Mark
Undefeated Waterford Kettering indicated Tuesday night its main improvement from the start of the season is getting the job dime quicker.
The Captains upped their record to 7-0 with a 65-60 win over North Farmingto, a team WKHS needed one overtime period to defeat, 64-60, in the season opener.
E n j 0 y i n g an Associated Press state preps’ top ten rating to toe first time in its history, Kettering seemed en route to an impressive.triumph.
WKHS built a 57-44 lead to three quarters’ work, but found itself outscored 10-2 1% the first five minutes of the last quarter as the Raiders displayed ah to-fective pressing dtoense. ,
'KEYBASKEfF -Didc NUceli finafty eased tiie pressure wdto a basket for the Captains to nu^ it 61-54. The versatile sharpshooter then pabbed the rebound on the next missed shot.
The Captains sprang a f a s t break on North Farmin^dtnUdth Miceii feeding Ralph Windeler to a laydp^ toat upped the lead to nine points and only two inin-Utestoplay.
That was raentoi 8a iarare the vlto«y. Kettering led tol toe w^r In recordisg ite faartii straiglif and stath over-all win in tiie eight-game cage eeriee with the Raiders.
The lead was generally five-lix points to much to the initial lalf. Pave Cox hqd 13 points, Jack M(<3oud ai«l Bill Penoza ei^t each in the (qiening 16 minutes.
k k -k ' '
Personal fouls hankered both teams. Pete Evans WKHS’ lineup and Jim Rulapaugh depart^ from' the visitors’ attack early in die closing half; wdiile Bob VonBargan and Gix fouled out in tile fourth period.
N i n t h-rated Kettering and North Farmington (2-5) will return to league play Friday night.
N. FARMINOTON (431
FO FTTF
KETTRRINO (43)
FO FT TF 4-10	14	Evani	1	I'-l	3
04	4	Cox	7	4-7	20
54	7	Ponou	3	2-2	3
34	11	Wlndelor	2	0-1	4
2-3	I	McCloud	4	1-2	13
2-3	I	V'Borom	1	00	2
14	1	MIctll	4	30	15
1-1	1
OO	2
Totals 20 2041 SCORE B North Farmlnsloii Wotarlord Ksttaring
PROTECIB NET--Goalie Paul Gagin (if Craitoook blocks a Brother Rice scoring bid in yesterday’s gpiae. Tfie Ctaidrook net-minder kept the Warriors at bay u tiie,
Pontloc Frsis FhoM hr idwsrd R. Otahta
Ganes posted a 58 victory. Petto Hatcfr hit three gotos iriiile Ri(di Bosley and Peter Rohinsim ope a|dece as the Ganea ut>|>dd' their record to 4-2-1.
TOMS 25 13-19 55 QUARTERS
.... It 17 11 15-40
... 22 19 14 3-45
NBA Standings
Eatltm DIvlUoii
Wen LoU Fet. Bahlnd Phlladntpbla ... a	4	~
Boston ......... 31	12	.21	9ta
New York ...... 24	24	JW	19
Cincinnati ..... IS	33	M	JIVS
Baltimom ....... 10	33	-i. -203	33
Waslirn OlvItIM
San Francisco .. »	17	.430
St. Louis ...... 19	21	.432	9
Dstrolt	13'’ 27	.400	18ta
Los Angotas ... II	27	.400	lOta
Chicago .. .^. ...19 _31 .. JIO
Boston lit, Chicatal 101	'
Ttda^ r
1^1
'Sns-
Boston at CIncInnM San lirancli^ vs. Chtcogo it
Philsdalphia at Datrolt .
St. Loult at Loa Angeles
TlwrsOaif's OaiMs .
San Franclico vs. Maw York ft Etltl-
"ciKlnnill it BalfImora Chicago vs. Phlisditahto it Plftsbiirgh
Denver ^xtet Wns«
DENVER. Glo. ^) - The iMxlroitf |of ifPenvw scored itrtm lestjfclod qnd coaried to l»w''S|p6tem Ool-iegiato Hockey Association vie-tory^over Michigan State Ttah day night	'	\
: ^
V'-i
il
i
Coach Calls Prep Better Than Lew
/
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
Jim McDaniels, at 7 IM, is Kentucky’s tallest schoolboy basketball player, almost as big as UCLA’s.Lew Alcindor.
McDaniel’s coach at Allen County High- School says his boy is a better shot.
Versatility makes McDaniels a hot item, posing some ? ' problem of where to play him.| ^
McDaniels operates in the pivot where he’s averaged 41.6 points and 26 rebounds per gaihe in leading the Patriots to a 15-0 record.
"It would take a college coach only a week to make Jim into a forward,’’ said former Allen County Coach Jimmy Bezzell.
He Cited McDaniels’ quickness, lack of weight (195) arid a “fine shooting touch.’’
That makes McDaniels a much-sought college prospect.
LOST COUNT
‘Tve lost count in the last two years just how many letters we’ve received concerning him,’’ said his coach. Tommy Long.	Pistons meet the Philadelphia
"He’s got everything it takes,'76ers here tonight and if that and has a tremendous at- isn’t bad enough, the Pistons titudc,’’ said Coach John Old- aren’t sure whether they’ll have ham of Western Kentucky Uni- Ray Scott or Rudy LaRussb or versity.
THE PONTIAC gBESS, WMNKSDi^i JAXUABY 18. 1987
Cage Streaks^ End for County Squads
A FACEFUl/ncw York Knickerbockers’ Walt Bellaihy (left) appears to be getting a fac^ul of the ball as he guards Philadelphia//76ers’ Wilt Chamberlain dur-
AP Wfirtphat*
ing the first quarter of their game on the 76ers’ court last night. Wilt was manuevering on this play in an atteippt to get away a jump shot. Philadelphia won, 119-111.
Pistons' Player Trade Fizzles
DETROIT (AP)-The
★ ★
Long is particularly im-ressed with McDaniels’ outside shooting ability. In this phase. Long rates his star above Bob Unseld of Louisville and Al-cindef.
“Take them 10 feet away from the basket and I think McDaniels could beat t either mem,’’ Long said.
Detroitldealt to Baltimore for LaRusso. eran has been a strong rebound-Baltimore got LaRusso from er
Los Angeles in a trade for Mel At Philadelphia, the 76ers hit Counts.	jon 10 of their first 12 shots as
But LaRusso balked and ap-	^ 23-7 lead in the first
parently the trade is off. |Rve minutes. Wally Jones paced “I wouldn’t have my heart in	^7 points
it if I went there,’’ LaRusso explained. “It would be an injustice both to the Detroit club and myself for me to report.’’
MANY FACTORS LaRusso said there were many factors involved in his
neither as a forward.
Philadelphia, which has won 42 games and lost ohly four this season defeated New York 119-111 Tuesday night.
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Boston downed Chicago 109:
101 in the other Nationai Basketball Association game.
The Pistons worked a	chiefly the fact that he
of|cornered swap for LaRusso would have to leave his family I earlier this week, but LaRusso behind for the remainder of the
with 27 Walt Bellamy and Cazzie Russell each collected 18 for the Knicks who lost their second game in a row At Chicago,- Bailey Howell fired in 30 points as ^e Celtics claimed their 31st victory. Chicago’s Jerry Sloan scored 28,
Detroit '5' Routs Foe
IS expecting DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Col-about' two lege of Business raced to a 48-18 halftime lead in dumping West-join the Detroit team. I am re- LaRusso has averaged 14.2 ern Ontario Tech 97-34 'Tuesday tiring from the NBA."	points per game for the Lakers night for its ninth basketbaU
Pistons captain Ray Scott was^ this year. The eight-year vet-! victory in 11 starts.
If McDaniels is given a choice announced, "After thinking season. His wife of the position in coiiege, he’ll i about it all night I decided that their first child in stay at center.	jfor personal reasons I could not months
“I like it under the basket more, I just feel more comfortable, more at home.”
Several streaks came to an end ip southern Oakland County basketball games Tuesday.
* In the top game, Hamtramck stopped Ferndale’s winning streak at four in a row with a 60-52 victory on the Eagles’ court.
Cranbrook had a three-game success string snapp^ at Oak Park, 72-51, in -an afternoon game; and Royal Oak Kimball dropped Port Huron Northern, 7449, to end a four-game losing skid.
The Cosmot'of Hamtramck, second-rated fai Class A die Associated Press, trailed,: 48-45, when Femdale^ 64 center Bob Kirsten fouled out early in the final quarter.
The unbeaten visitors spurted ahead, 51-46, but Ferndale rallied to trail, 51-50, with 2% minutes remaining.
PUI^ AWAY Then Hamtramck iced the win
italized on Cranbrodc’s mistakes getting 73 field goal attempts to the visitors’ 47. The cJra^,(8-8) led, 14-7, in the first period. Oak Park ended a five-game losing spell.
★ .*'★ .★
Kimball’s Brent Terry erupt-ed for 21 points in his t^ effort this seasoh and Knights tallied 74, best team total of the
campaign, jto outshoot PHN’s Huskies.’	«	'
■Hie winners tor* eight more shots from the field and hit seven more field goals than Port Huron Northern in the game.
CRANSaOOK ($1) OAK rAW<l WJ “ FO FT TF	TO FT TF
PiVloH 10	33 Wllllami * 04 1?
Cu'mingi 10-3 3 Coolay	I 3-2 *
RaMla	13-3	S	Kaplan	5	14	II
Sabcoit	0	0-0	0	Tarnoff	7	04	14
Marin	4,	2-4	14	Harbin-	0	M	10
Kanoai,-.	1	1-2	3	Harria	4	2-2	10
Laona	1	2-2 -	A	Anstandlg	10-1
St.
69-53 Setback on Emmanuel
■'V	•
Victory Put* OLSM Nearer First Place in Catholic L<rague
Tolaii
10 11-11 SI Totals 33 4-12 72 SCORE BY QUARTERS
Cranbraok ............ 10 14 10 »—51
Oak Fork'............. 14 If 17 22-72
FORT HURON NORTHERN (40)
ROYAL OAK KIMBALL (74)
Chieftains Swim Past Harper Woods, 74-31
Unbeaten Utich stretched its,
	F(S FT TF			1	FO FT TF		
Brown	1	04	!2	Lancaiter	3	#4	4
C«T	t	»4	4	Shellnut	1	7-1(	t
Hltdwll	t	3-3	IS	MeVIttIa	3	8-1	4
n«iry	i	14	5	Stafford	S	5-7	11
Kelly	4	2-S	10	Schnakit	«	2-3	2
Huber	1	1-3	7	Terry	7	3-7	21
Anger-				Shader		04	2
brandl	1	3-1	5	StubI	3	1-2	7
Cleric	8	D-2	t	Biair	0	2-2	2
Piston	4	1-2	1	Kimball	0	2-2	2
				Little	2	04	4
				Brusca		04	2
Telalt	If n-u 4f			Totals	24 22-34 74		
school swimming record to Royai oak KimMi
as Jbi\Smith“an7 IkV
notched iWups and Dennis Mock	conquest of Harper
a three-point play. Smith led all “ows. scorers with 19 points. XJiarles	★	★	★
SCORE BY QUARTERS ■an NorHiarn [ II 10 17 11—40 If IS 14 10-44
Puckett hit ^5 for the Eagles (5-2). V
CranbnH* sW^ close to host Oak PaHi dotO Ed Randle fouled out eark in the second half- The R(idii|klB8 then pulled ahead steadily.'
Paul Tamoff aqd Bryan Harbin, both playing their x best games of the season Vith 14 and 19 points respectively, each hit eight points in the fina,I quarter for Oak Park.
The winners closed with a 22-9 final period. Oak Park cap-
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10
SUNDAY 12 to
PARKING I
The Chieftains opened by winning the 400-yard medley relay, then took first and second places in the first four individual events to ^ab a' commanding lead quldkly'.'
Capping- the victory was a schojd reimrd 3:53 timing in the comdnding 480-yard freestyle relay. Mike Newman, Dave Hirs^man, A1 Jennings and Larry. Merritt comprised the tedm.
Balso was on the ley relay unit, while tt also won the 50-e. Bill Martin was iy relay team and rard butterfly. Randy Collins mure jones'vand Alan Foster were individiM w;inners, along with medley svnmmer Bill Frye and diver Fred Whay. Steve Porter and A1 Zsim completed the medley relay te^.
Utica Friday will viSt Warren Cousino with whom it is l^ed for
Indian Sextet at Spdngfield Again Rehqls
play against ★
“I am hoi
Its league lead.
New T§am Atop Rec Cage loop
There’s a new leader In the IntemationarBasketball League.
Lee’s Lawn and Garden knocked Local 596 out ol ^e top spot last night by posting a 6^ decision, and Coulacos Insurance (2-0) took oyer first by beating Town & Country, 48-41.
James Miracle tossed in 23 points and teammate Boyd Daniels added 17 to pace Lee’s (^2). Walt Johnson pitched In 25 for the losers (M).
Bill Hayward and Bill Buck tossed in 15 points a{»ece for Coulacos while Dave Burhans led Town & Country with 10.
TORONTO (AP) - The Springfield Indians of the Aftier-lean flocksir* League are ready to quit whiwtheir lawyer, Alan Eagl^n ej^oronib, takes their case to • count in an effort to smash the'i|fiDn hand of owner Eddie Shores ‘	■
Eagleson^’was to leave here early today jo meet the Spring-field playei§l|| Hershey, Pa., where they fito/ scheduled to tonight,
* .
;to call a meeting of all ih#^ owners of the American League to spell it out to them why these boys are going to quit rather than continue with ^re,” Eagleson said.
Shore could not be reached for comment.
k k k
The team walked out on Shore in December after four members were suspended but re-.turned wifiioito missing a scheduled game on Eagleson’s ad-vidq.	\
ENI^ED STRIKE “Wl^ the team ended thelf strike just before ChristmM, Iflh® told themiQ hold on until Jan.
20 in the hope Shore would mend his	Eagleson said
Olivet Quintet Romps
OLIVET (AP)-Olivet reeled off 20 straight points early, in the game and went on to wallop Grand Valley 94-72 Tuesday night in a coliege basketball game.
Orchard Lake St. Mary con-tinned its domination of Fa^ mington Our Lady of Sorrows and unbeaten St.- Michael dominated the backboards in victories ’Tuesday night.	|
OL St. Mary stopped Sorrows’ deter m i n s ^ series’ jinx, IbO-76, ip- a key Northwest Parochial Lei^e tilt that left the two conteDdeni with a pair of losses each. *
St. Mike vCTtured outside the Macomb Catholic League f(w a 69-53 win over Eirananud (3iris-tian’s Lancers. ThO*Mikemen controlled the rebounds at will.
OLSM moved within a half game of Sorrows with a late rally that pulled out the vic-|ory. The Eaglets and FOLS exchanged the lead 14 times in the first half.
Then after St. Mary took a 63-56 lead into the fourth period, the Lancers ran off 10 straight points for a three-point lead. The home team finally regained the lead at 73-72 on a Tim Megge field goal.
12 SlUAIGHT
Terry Shaw and Rich Mrozin-ski (who made 7 of 8 from die field in the final half) then added field goals and Megge a free throw to clinch the victiwy, OLSM’s 12th without a loss over Sorrows.
The Eaglets shot a sizzling 2l (rf 31 from the floor in the final half. Mropnski played his beat game, grabbing 16 rebounds and matching his season high of 19' points. Greg Fior had 18 rebounds for the winners.
St. Mike had a rough start at Emmanuel, trailing 12-9 after one perio.d. Kg Bill French (6-5) fiien connected for 11 points in the second quarter and the Shamrocks puBed safely ahead.
St. Mike took 48 shots in the opening half while the Lancers, had only 51 in the, entire gaiqe. The Mikemen continually had < followup shots th|nks to their backboard strength.
The winners now are 10-0 tof year. Emmanuel had 25 turnovers*in the game, including three straight to start the second half that enabled the visitors
Tuesday. "Now ttey have caUed me to say they ^’t take any more.”	\
★ k k}.^
He said the situation has become so intolerable th^ the players would rather quit^nd wait for the result of court action in order to prevent futurd players from coming under SBiore’s control.
Star Garners Award
NEW YORK (UPI) - Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr,-the National Football League’s most valuable player and leading passer in 1966, Was named winner Monday of the December voting for the 17th annual S. Rae Hick(* Professional Athlete of the Year award.
In National "Balloting
NEW YORK (AP) - 'The Baltimore Orioles, who ran away with the American League baseball pennant and then chased the Los Angeles Dodgers out of the World Series in four games, have 1)een overvdielmlngiy selected the outstanding i^rts team of the yehr for 1966. k	k	k
The Orioles piled	up 918 points
as 232 of the voters in a nationwide .Associated press poll of sports writers and spintscasters picked them firkt. Votes tabulated on	the	basis	of	3,
points tor first, 2 for second and 1 for third.	'
k	k	k
The Green Bay Packers,'National Football League champions, were a diHant setond with
lege football team was third with 58 top votes and 418 points.
FIRST FUG
The slugging Orioles, led by Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson and Boog Powell, won their first pennant since the old St. Louis Browns moved to Baltimore in 1%3. By mid-season, file Orioles had ^led up a 13-game lead and breezM home.
. ITiey cai^ied the Iea8((n .with a four-^anMi sweep of the favored Dodgera in the World Series. Los Angeles, pitching with Sandy Koufax and do., was.stqi-posed toi dazzle Baltimore’s luggers, but the Orioles’ pitching turned out to be the difference.
Veteran Moe Drabowsky
to expand quickly their 10-point halftime cushion.
FARMINGTON OLS OL ST. MARY (74)	(N)
FO FT TF	FO FT TF
Ooyl4	13	2-2	28	Mrozlnfkl	2	3A	17
Carrico	11	4-7	28	Fior	5	2-3	12
Briolal	1	1-1	3	Kowalski	7	0-1	14
C'stophar	4	1-3	7	Shaw '	8	1-1	17
Parry	3	0-0	4	Meggo	4	4-7	1|
McGrath	1	0-0	2
Totals 31 10-14 74 Totals 34 12-18 81 .. SCORE BY QUARTRRS Fahmlnglsn Oirir Lady .. IS 14 2S 20—74 Orchwd Laka St. Mary . 14 17 30 17-10
ST. MICHAEL (47) 3=0 FT TF 3^ 0-1
Peiltier
Katlar
Slayin
Thornb'ry
Loviska
French
Richards
Finnagan
Walworth
Glynn
Lozano
BuMar
EMMANUEL (SS) FO FT TP
Van'Metr 8 Grogan'
2 Spiegal 7 Elmy
0 0-0 \0 Flatchar 7 2-8 20, draan
n ft A
(Ml
1-4 13
0	04 0
1	2-3	4
0 04	0
I- 2-4	4
0 04 0 S 54 15 3 0-3	4
5 1-S 11
aldwoll Mayer LoValest 7 04 14	\
0 04- 0.	\
10-0 2 \
*33’ 1-12 47 Totals 21,11-25 S3 SCORE EY QUARTERS \
St. Mlchaal .............. 7 2S 14 l)-47
EmmanutI Christian ... 11 12 710-41
Totals
EMU Routs Wayne State
YPSILANTI (AP)-Despite 30 points by Marty Letoann, Eastern Michigan humiliated Wayne State 106-65 in a basketball contest Tuesday night.
Wayne trailed 45-35 at the half. During one 5% - minute spurt, EMU outscored the Tartars 22-3.
Roy McMeely topped ElBStern with 22 points as five of his teammates scored in double figures.
Eastern Is 12-3. Wayne Is 3-6.
first-place votes and ^jhmjed 6 1-3 shutout innings of pointsi 'The voting took place | relief in the first game victory
CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
before the Packers beat the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League in the first Super Bowl last Sunday. ,
Notre Dame’s top-ranked Pol-
and youngsters Jim Palmer, Wally Bunker /ind Dave McNally followed with shutoutf that broke the rettord for coiaecutive shutout innings.
i
2nd bperation for Golf GreQt
TRAVERSE CTlV (AP) -Walto* Hagen, one of the all-time greats (if golf, was reported in good cMulition '^esday in Munson Hospital, wh^ be underwent four hours of throat surgery Monday.
It was the 74-yeir-old Hagen’s second Uiroat operation. He had a cancerous larynx removed 19 months ago.

PONTIAC PRESSr- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967

D—«
Skating Wes ahmke .»t ;'	dVO. fbOO^
on
Allen, from Smoke Rise, N.J., and Miss Fleming, Colorado
Colle^freshmafi, will get down to busines^^ter in the week, but junicff men and junior la-diesxbe|in compulsory figures petition today.
The program for a field of more than 130 top skaters also gets cranked up today with initial rounds for gold dance and senior pairs competition. WORLD MEET After Saturday’s night windup, Aiherica’s squad is expected to be named fw the world meet at Vi^na Feb. 28-March 4.
It was almost six years ago Feb. 15, 19^1, to be exap^, that
BASKETBALL SCOKES
IN TROUBLE - Potitiac Central’s N. Z. Bryant (on bottom) found himself in trouble at this phase of his 120-pound match with Pontiac Northern’s Ben Moon last night
Pontiac PrtK Photo by Ed Vandorworp
on the Central mat. Moon took a 5-1 decision in this struggle and Ndrthem won the dual encounter, 34-8.
Almohf, Armada Pursue Capoc
The Souttiern Thumb League tage race reached its midpoint last night .with Almont and Armada still pursuing unbeaten Capac in a thiw-team racie. „ The league-leading Chiefs, whose only loss was ip a hon-league outing, tomahawkep New Haven, 75-44, wjth Cliff Leitz swinging the most damaging blows with a 32-pdirif effort,
Almont stayeci one game behind by dompiiii; Menqiliis, 63-50, in a big aecond-iuU outburst. Armada ipmaihed third, a game behti^ Almont, with an 83-70 triamph over Brown City.	. ' '
Dryden stayed winless as Anchor Ray took.a 60*58 win lit the odier league game.
Almont won its fourth straight in a 6-2 season, by pounding Memphis, 33-20, . in the second half. The Raidas bndce a 3030 halftime tie With an 18-11 third quarter as Terry Wallace and Dick McEwan eich hit six points tadieiqiree. ^ -McEwaa finished with 14 and Fraifk Bacholzky 13 for the wiimers, bat Memphis’s
Gary Jeffrey had 16 for game laarels.
Lee Thompson pumped in half of his 28 points and Carl Reiter had eight of his 18 in the second quarter as Armada took a 43-30 intermission advantage over Brown City.
ANCHOa
•uihty GriMln. Hubtr $(■*>1(1011 J. Martin CaitI* Smilb Taltow w. Martin
SAY (tt) POST TP a M A 1 0-2 i
3	M t
r 2-2 1«
» 5-7 23
4	At I
1	At i 0 A2 * 2
2	At 4
ORYDSn (SI)
AOPTTP 2 11-14 IS 2 2-S « 2: A6 ,4 1 3-4 *S 0 1-4 0 3-5 3 0
7 4-0 20
MallnIcH
'Wtst
Howard
Sterner
DIttman
Habart
Raynoldi
Grondin
Tattit mi-lSlV TeMa 14 3A45 5I SCORI OY OUARTIM Anehar Bay	... ... 21 111M4-40
Drydan ........11111121-41
Hunters Huddle
GAYLORD (AP)~Bear meat, beaver salad and raccobn pie will be on the' menu when the Michigan Bear Hunters Associ-atkm convenes the “greatest little ctmservation convention hi the U.S.” in- Gaylord Saturday. Between 50 and 100 legislators and conservationists are expected to attend the convention. principal speaker will be Congressman John P. Saylor trf Pennsylvania.
Del (Stub)
hat been a salesman f^, Homer Hiitht Martord, Inc., four years. Altogether, he hsi been a snecei^al car «■(—rwn for sisdeen yeWrs. Now, Stub odb Chevroleta, Pontiaes and Bnicko at theonly showroom in Oak-land County where you can see ail three. So, for a deai that’s right, come to Hight and ask for Stub.
Homer Hight Motors, Inc.
160 S. WasiNORton, Oxford 0^8-2928
Dryden fell behind, 21-13, in the opening period and never could catch Anchor Bay. The Tars’ 6-6 sophomore center Jerry Martin dominated the back-bqards and was impressive offensively as ^hf tallied 23 points to lead all scorers.
PROPER
eiLLIARDS
hy Jim Lidey
No. 18-BANKING THE BALL Bank shots should be. used only as a last resort. In other wcrds, if it’s possible. Cue the object ball into a pocket witiiout playing a bank shot For those who have no alternative, here are a few tips on banking balls. The diamond-shaped ivory pieces arouiki the cushions of the billiard tables can be used to advantage.
★ w ★	' ■
On certain angles,' you can bank the ball by hitt^ the cue ball in ‘the center.- When the (^ject ball is not in line for a natural bank shot, then you miist use English to adjust for the difference in the direction the object ball must travel.
To lengthen the ai^le hit your cue bail about Va-inch on the side away from the i^ket. To shorten your angle, hit the cue ball about Va-inch toward the
pocket. I suggest that you practice and experiment with these shots untiLyou have a good idea of how much English you must use.
Potent PNH Trims Central on Mat, 34^
Pontiac Northern’s wrestling squad ran its unbeaten streak to 7-0 last night by downing city rival Central, 34-8.
The Huskies, rated as one of the top mat teams in tiie state took 10 of the 12 matches, the first seven in a row.
Central, now with a 4-2 record, won the 145-pound event and the heavyweight clash in wfaicdi Charles Mason pinned Northern’s James Corr at 5:30.
Scoring a pin for the Huskies was Frank Lafferty who disposed of BiU GottschaU at 5:10 of their 180-pound scrap.
A big match remaining <m the PNH schedule is the Feb. 3 home encounter agsiost unbeaten Walled Lake. Central entertains Kettering tomcarow.
Pontiac Nartliarn 34, Ponttoe Coniral I 95—Tad Thralkald (PN) dec J. C Thomas, 1W; 1#3-Tom Kell (PN) dec Randy Jolmion, AO; 112-BIII Graen’(PN) dec Robert Alaxander, 20-1;
/(floon (PN) dac N. Z. Bryant, Alt 127-Jon Knibbs (PN) dac Larry Craft, 11-5; 133—Ron Washington (PN) dec Myron Borders, 1A1; 130-John Willson (PN) dec Earl Polk, 4-2; 145—Relelio, Rod-diguez (PC) dec Gary Whitehead, 1A2; 154—Al Morris (PN) dec Larry Hannah, 1A1; 145-Ken Corr (PN) dec Willie Ramsey, Al; 160-Frank LaNerty (PN) pinned Bill GottschaU, 5:10; heavyweight —Charles Mason (PC) pinned James Corr, 5:30.
Cranbraok II, Lake Orton II 95 pounds—Jay Brody (C) dac Itraub, .1; 103—Don RoslellO (C) pinned Fields, 3:50; 112—Shell (LO) pinned Habel, 2:31; 120-Sefren (C) drew with Hall, 2-2; 127 -Vince Leone (C) pinned Frisch, 3:52 133—Mike RoslellO (C) dec Fons, 4-2 139—Paul Samson (C) dac Bowman, 10-1; 145—Bob Donahue (C) pinned Morris, 3:49; 154—Mellendorf (LO) dec Vynde, 12-0; 14A-S. Lergent (LO) dec McClure; 4-0; lOO—D. Lergent (LO) pinned Harris, 3:54; 'haayyweight—John issitt (C)> syon by forfeit. N
HIGH SCHOOL By The Assoclatsd Press Au Gres 73, Hale 40 Almont 43, memphls ,,
Armada S3, Brown City 70 Burr Oak 80, Colon 75 Bad Axe 73, Harbor Beach 54 Capac 75, -New Haven 44 Carlaton Airport 84, Bridgeport 54 Center Lina St. Clement 84, New Boston ;54
I Davison 79, Clio 59 I Decatur 44, Eau Claire 59 l&earborn Fordson 50, Southgate Schafer
Det. St. Philip 72, St. Rosa 58 Det. All Saints 72, St. Elizabeth 32 Det. St. Hedwig 90, St, Gregory 78 Deckerville 70, Harbor Beach OLLH 44 Dansville 93, Lansing Boys Training 75 DeWItt 45, Olivet » icorse 41, Det. Visitation 55 Fennville 41, Covert 57-Flint Ainsworth 41, Beecher 54 Flint Kearsley 74, Owosso 50 Flushing 83, Grand Blanc 72 Flint St. Agnes 41, Hamedy 59 Flint St. Michael 44, Sacred Heart Flint St. Matthew 104, St. John 89 Grosse Point# University High 85, Ann Arbor University High 72 Garden City East 40, Ypsllanti 54 Grosse Point# St. Paul 44, Port Huron Catholic 54
Harrison 53, Coleman 48 Hamtramck 40, Ferndale 52 Houghton Lake 70, Fsrwell 40 Ithaca 44, Corunna 42 ' Lakeville 48, Lapeer 59 Leslie 80, East Jackson 58 Lansing Everett 64, Lansing Waverly
Linden 72, Ortonville Brandon 44 Merrill 85, Chesaning Our Lady 74 Mount Clemens Clintondale 87, Algonac 57
Mendon 79, Schoolcraft 59
Midland Bullock Creek 80, St. Louis /O
Niles 103, Buchanan 49
New BalUcnore Anchor Bay 49, DryOen
Oak Park 72, Blobmtield Hills Cran-brook 51
Ovid-Elsle 59, Perry 54 Orchard Lake St. Mary 80, Farmington Our Lady ' 74 Oxford 49, Lake Orion 4 Posen 84, Atlanta 43 Pontiac Central 15, Rosevllla 49
Don’t
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Then, the majority don’t read it.
We think it’s because the words used in th9 .policy are not nearly as familiar as our reputation for leadership, integnty, fair-dealing and value.
If you have one of our policies, you should read \t-»ometime. It’s full of advantages you may have forgotten about. \	r
If you don’t have an Exchange policy, buy one! It’s a most interesting story of protecting your car and yourself.	,
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DETROIT AhrOMOBIlE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE and MOTOR ilATE INSURANCE COMPANY
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76 Wiliiom^t FE 8-9171 \
Western Michigan Wins 6th Straight
KALAMAZOO (AP)-Westem Michigan broke a 14-ati^^ early in the game ^ troit 76-69 Tues^Pght for its sixth straight basicdball victory and its , second this year over the Titans.
The Broncos, with Reggie Lacefield and Ron Kidney lead ing the way, built up a 41-33 halftime lead and were never headed in winning their eighth game in 12 starts.
Lacefield and Kidney each netted 21 points.
Jerry Swartzfager topped Der-troit with 17 points. Al McIntosh added 16 and Bruce Rodwin scored 15.
Peck 43, Michigan School for Deaf Pontiac St. Michael 49, Pontiac Emmanuel Christian 53 Royal Oak Kimball 74, Port Huron Northern 49 St. Clair Shores Lakashore 41, Warren
Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech 74, Chsaning 70
Saginaw St. Mary 74, Saginaw St. Joseph 52
St. Clair Shores Lakeview 49, Canter Line 48
St. Clair Shores South J.ake 45, Fraser 43	.
Tawas Area 70, Oscoda 54 Vassar 88, Millington 35	,
Vestaburg 52, Weidman 51 Waterford Kettering 45, North Farmington 40
Warren Woods 43, Mott 44 Warren Lincoln 59, Utica 53 YpsilantJ St. John 79,'Ypsllanti Roise-velf 51	.	.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Pontiac Central 75, Roseville 48 Royal Oak Kimball 44, Port Huron Northern 53
Oak Park 48, Cranbrook 42 Dryden 50, Anchor Bay 34 Lake Orion 42, Oxford SO Warren Lincoln 40, Utica 34 Orchard Lake St. AAary 53, Farmington OLS 48 (overtime)
Linden 42, Ortonville Brandon 51
MICHIGAN COLLEGE Eastern Michigan	104,	Wayne	State	45
Western Michigan	74,	Detroit	49
Olivet 94, Grand Valley 72 Detroit College of	Business 97,	Western
Ontario .Tech 34	'
Kellogg CC 88, Grand Rapids JC 83 Wilberlorce (Ohio) i04, Northwood 83 Port Huron JC 113, Delta CC 43
EAST
Dartmouth 47, Harvard 43 Cornell 84, Colgate 57 MIT 94, New Hampshire 44 SOUTH
Georgia Southwestern 74, Piedmont 51 MIDWEST
Bradley 44, Cincinnati 59 Wichita 91, Drake 85, Overtime Kent State 45, Akron 40, overtime Cleveland State 72, Malone 42 Capital 95, Wilmington, Ohio, 74 Findlay 109, Ohio Northern 93 Hiram 92, Denison 72 Case Tech 91, John Carroll 76 Wooster 79, Mount Union 75, overtime Wittenberg 78, Kenyon 48 Defiance 85, Grace 74 ^all State 97, St. Joseph’s, Ind. 19 Indiana State 83, Butler 75 Taylor 75, Anderson 74 Manchester 110, Indiana Tech 93 Oberlln 75, Muskingum 73, overtime North Dakota 74, Parson 72, overtime Milton 44, Carroll, WIs., 41 DePaul 73, Bowling Green 72 Blufllon 72, Cedarvllle 70 SOUTHWEST Texas ASiM 48, Texas 59 Southern Methodist 49, Arkansas 59 Trinity, Tex. 41, Abilene Christian 55 Texas Wesleyan 85, Letourneau 83 FAR WEST
Weber State 84, Seattle 72 Colorado 42, Kansas 59
all 18 members of the America’s figure skating team were killed in a plane crash near Brussels, Belgium, while en route to the world meet at Pfague.
A * A
That tragic blow, along witii retirment of Carol Heiss and David Jenkins, left the United States without an Olympic gold medal winner $ince 1960.
However, a great resurgence was led by Miss Fleming, (JUr-rent world champion, and winner of the past tlu*ee nation al meets, and Allen, seeking to b^ome the first national men’s repeater since David Jenkins wrapped qp a four-year reign in 1960.
STRONG RIVALS .
America’s top men prospects for the 1968 Winter Olympics at Grenoble, France, also include three strong rivals of Allen here — Detroit’^ Visconti, 1965 national champion; John Misha Petkevwh of Gl-eat Falls, Mont,, a last year’s national junipr titlist, and W. Patrick LaloWof TalleyviUe, Del., current feqstern junior champion.
In the 1964 Olympics, Allen won the bronze medal for third and Miss Fleming placed sixth,
■ A ■ . ik- ' A
Heading the junior men’s field of nine were Roger Bass, Lake Placid, N.Y., the high schooler who won the 1965 national novice title, and Denver’s Douglas Berndt, third in last year’s national novice class.
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3 Min. From Oownlown Pontiac
Test for MSU Tankers
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich igan State’s unbeaten swimming team will be after one of its rare victories over Michigan in the Spartan pool this Saturday. Michigan, runnerup in the Big Ten the last five years, has beaten MSU in 40 (rf their 43 meetings.
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I Tto hkt I'm coo«<H3^.w%i|(^^e^ --------—.......-r	'■
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THE PONTIAC FBESS, WEDXKSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1967
for the Pon Show’Trophy S CAI building./
Interest in/Hie Pontiac Kennel Club’s annual indoor all-, breed sh(^ reached a where thp maximum number
PmHm rnu Phot*
entries Aat could be accej k ^hed 24 hours befoi
END OF LINE - Edsel Dewey (left), 2401 Judah and Lowell Eggert. 4801 Giddings, both Orion Township, display the heads and pelts of two mountain lions they took while on a recent hunting trip in Utah. The big cats were treed by dogs and then dispatched with pistols.
hed
2, 11:40 a.m.; 5th relay of 12 competitors match No. 1, 12:40 pjn.
6th relay of 3 t^ams—match No. 2, 1:40 p.m.;/7th relay — match No. 1 (Saturday only), 2:40 p.m.; 8th relay—match No. 2 (Saturday only) 3:40 p.m.
•-----f------
Wild turkeys Corifjrmed in Hurpn County
TTie Oakland County Sports-match No. 1, 10:40 p.m.; 4th men’s Gub will sponsor a Na-relay of 3	- F^®*®h,No
tional Rifle Association junior" " sedional national indoor smallbore rifle championship Jan.
28-».
Sixty or more of these sectionals are held annually throughout-the nation. They provide competition on the national level without extensive travel plitt double NRA awards and special oese awards, tr ■	★	★ . ★
Any boy or girl who is not 18 years bid may fire in the sectional and may also fire as members of a t^m composed of 1^'^iooten, representing a sii^le NRA junio* rifle dub or the ittaioe division of a club affiliated with the national asso-datioiL
Aay S caliber rimfire rifle may be naed. Palm rests and Sclawtaea tjfe butt plates wiO ■at be pmmitled. Ad|astaUe baft plates auy be med by campetltars.
All triggers must have a pull of three poomis or more.
Rifles will be available fn-use by cQiqietitors-----
si^ts
only will be flred by single loading at A-17 targets.SO feet fnmi the shooter. Ten shots each will be fired from prone, standing,
" sitt^ and kneeling positions.
Entries can be mailed to Cash Bond, 2 Delaware, Pontiac 48053. Included must be the name, address, age, sex, whether the shooter is lefthanded and the desired day and relay.
Following is the shooting schedule for both days:
Safety checks on rifles and
was re deadline
■ / ★ ★ ★
Thi s wiil be an un show which means that fte can be removed from the build-ii^ at 6841 Williams take, Wa-tbrford Township, .wnen elimi-jnated from com^tition. The show is licensed by the American Kennel Oub and judging will get under way at 9 a.m.
The best-ln^how selection is expected to be made about 6 p.m. j
There are ^ different breeds entered. German Shepherds top the list wi^ 45. Other breeds with over ^ entries are Golden retrievers,/Irish setters, English springers,' Great Danes and toy poodles.
★	★ V
The junior showmanship competition will start at 3:15 p.m. There will be no obedience trial because of space limitations.
Following is the judging schedule with the number of entries in parenthesis:
RINU ohb Haydan H.
* a.m.—Garman Shorthalrad 05) and Wlrahalrad (») Polntarai Chaaapa^ Bay ftctrisvtr {!). 10 a.m.—Ooldtn Rttrlfv-tr* (24). n a.m.—tabrador Rttrlavtra 04) and WIemaranart (16). 12:15 English Sanara (12).	12:45 p.»n--:lrlrt;
Saltars (33). 2:15 p.m.—English Springar Spaniels (20).
RINO TWO
judgai Garden M. Parham
;	. f a.m.—Great Dana. (22) and MW
Huron /County at the top of Terrier. (3). 10 a.m.-^lbwlan HurtW
di.	Jt.	d	L	e.iv Brittany Spaniaii (14). 11 a.m.
the Thumb may not have many Hy.*™ (“), Ascob o), partwroior o)
Is left hilt it does niim- and English (7) Cocker Spaniels; Bou-B len, DUl U	nura	Plandres (5); Giant Schnauier
ber a MUple of unusual species O) and Great Pyrtnets (5). _ among^ game bird population. sa^y'^^'t5),Tt®'B2rnardru)'ind Tot!
JJ-*-?r.hr;"a •(«), LonTili'".?
confirmed last weekend that a smooth m chittuahuas. uaitasa xs. flock /of wUd turkeys does exist	‘
in th^ northwestern part of the	coV-
near the Sa^aw
for relays No. 1 and No. 2 each day.
1st relay of 12 competitors match No. 1 start 8:40 a.m.; 2nd relay of three (3) teams— match No. 2,9:40 a.m.
3rd relay of 12 competitors—
vation persimnel.	.... ^.—....— - .--------
An even rarer specie knpwn to roam the flatlands of Huron County is the prairie chicken almost extinct in Michigan.
About a dozen birds are in this flock
TU Chapter Slates Meetincj Jan. 25
Michigan’s role as a leading sport fisjling state will be the key point of discussion when Paul Young Chapter of ’Trout Unlimited holds its winter meeting Jan. 25 in Detroit.
Dr. Wayne Tody, chief of the Conservation Department’s fish division, will discuss salmon fishing in Michigan. Sen. Gordon Rockwell, chairman of the Senate Conservation Committee, is listed among the speakers.
There will a panel discussion <m Michigan’s fish management policy, possible changes and the role of trout and salmon irngters-in formation of this polhgr,
ItSM* for ^ meeting at the HmiDniia>43ub caik..be obtained from H. M. Goodhue, Cadillac Motor Diyiahm, 2889 Clark, De» trolt
't¥n^	'<1
"/a.';'	i*''. ,. ><'■	^9,';

VOfiOi-Otldeer M Nnthm Fress
I 0
CAI Buildirig Site
of Unbended Match «^ebf
(AP) - They cidl him ,jt.” ...
___ you have to concede that
A total of 652/ dogs wUl vie the mckname is as appropriate Press Best-in-as ^e duck call he habitually (day at the CAI h^gs from his neck when b^ h^ the counter of his sporting [oods store.
'the
*	V
Ducks have done much to if (mold the life of Arihur L. Beauchamp, a champion duck caller.
“I was bitten early by tbe drake,” B e a u c h a m p says. “And he hasn’t let go.”
Evmi so, Beauchamp has turned faia back on his firrt love many times during his 50 years.
It happened i»ce during toe year of toe auto sit-down strike -hardly the best time for an Arkansas farm boy to go knocking on plant doors in Hint for a job.
But it also was a year vtoen
RING THaaa JhBrci Mr. Oroh
, ' '	.1. . .1.	_	5 •.m.—G»rm«n S)i*phtrd Dog* (45).
!e could say that there are ^ (.m.-.AiMkan Maismutc* (7), Briw-n* It 209 birds," said Howard <«
_--jne, Pontiac Lake district Noon-pokinge** on Minioniro pip-office game biologist, who was«)^nd' along on the investigation, “but
the flock could be only 100. In m .“s&b ow	»=»
any event, they aren’t overrun p n'-Tov with turkeys up there.”
Greene said that department officials were able to toack down toe source of the birds.
A dozen tarkeys hatched from eggs' by a private Citizen were released about 12 years ago.
RING FOUR	^______
10	(n.*Bam’'t Hound. Ws to more enjoyment.
■	t^\ l|r|a9l iRMR^____	. d . _____
(4), Foxhound (1), Borzoi* (3), lrl*h Wolfhounds (4), Longhalrtd Dachshund*
(4), wnippais {II. li-intn •iiu -----------.	„	---- .
inch (4) Baagia* and Airadaia Terriar* Conservation Department.
nm—Badlinoton (5). WhIlaaBull “ ‘	V V V
12:30 p.m.—Badllngton (5), Whila Cairn (11), (Carry Blua (7) and l,«
,	,	* die Dlnmont (1) Terriar*. 1:36 p.m.—
Greene and other biologists sm<ioih fox o), wir* fox (*), standard
m. SrnttUh (iV. SkVA (4)*
^me people drive them just
Ecneauie lur own Qiiys:	ureene ana outer oiotogijiHs smooth fox (3>, wire rox w, *™™™-fflp the excitement of zooming
Safety checks on rifles and jumped one large flock, the	HiWand wi!ila (4) at speeds up to6^
trigger weighing to 8:33 a.m. first official sighting by cwiser- Tamers.	over snow-covered fields and
RING FIVB
(Judge ta Ra Annauncad)
15 p.m.-Junior Showmanship Compa-
Flint Hunter Is Expert
c/all Him Webfoof
industrial amateur boxing was in full bloom in Michigan.
fellow who bad a good punch surance agent and did so'’well just mi^t knock a Uttie louder that in February 1941, he was
than toe average person.
At toe urging of a brotoer4n-
In April 1940, things b^an A looking up. He became an In-
placed in charge ^ toe conh pany’s Flint (^ce. Six years
law in Flint, Beauetoamp. left later he was named d I s t r i c t Arkansas State College after ^0 years there and headed to Michigan.
His mild manner b^es the fact that helonce was on his way to b e i n g a top-notch fighto'.
Take a second look at his 6-foot-2 frame, over which he spread 192 pounds at age 21, and you can believe he was an aggressive youngster.
His hopes woe jarred when physicians {nrevenM him from contiBning.	'
“They claimed I had a bad heart,” Beauchamp said.
He married Edna E. McDaniel here to May 1939.
AV «IHrt|iMtP
BREAK NEW GROUND - Snciwmdbiids are opening new avenues to the outdows m MiClugan. The Conservation Department and State Police now are using the vehicles, but say misuse could bring new enforcement problems. Hanild Dykma, conservation biologist, is shown using a snowmobile to check habitat (xmditions near Grayling.
Snowmobiles Open 2 Different Paths
LANSING Ml ^Snowmobiles -are plowing new and exciting paths to open Michigan’s out-
They ai^o are posing new law
hounds (4), Longhalrtd Dacn«nunas	i	f
11 a.m.-smooth (7) and Wlrahalrad enforcement problems for State Kr*V7).''w;r(4f“ local police a)^ the State
judga: Ruy farm	,	.	.	.	.u
15 p m -MInlaturu Schnauiar* HO), through the WOOdS Of the norUl-
tnn Tarriara (4) and BulldOd* (13). .
They are catching on fast with hnnten and fishermen.
The snowmobiles run on
Kipiv IV	A lie suuwmuuiics luii vu
B.S:MhS:!^	'“"***' treads and are considered motor
vehicles—which require licoises by the Secretary of State’ office.
So'there is no accurate count of how many now are being operated in the state.
One dealer, however, estimat ed the num^r in the tens of thousands.
HIGH PRAISE
State Police and the State Conservation Department both operate and have high praise for the mobile little vehicles But both admit they are bring ing up new isroblems in law en forcement.
State Police Director Col Fredrick Davids said northern
manager in charge of offices in Flint, Pontiac and Lansing.
Success didn’t spoil Beau-fhawip just his opportunity to sp«id time in the duck marsh.
To understand his deep-seated love for his sport, you have to see toe Arkansas pin-oalrcoun-try and thrill to the hundreds of thousands erf ducks that blacken the skies over the oak flats every winter.
"n	★	★
The sight captured the imagination of Beaudiamp when he was little more' than a tot. He learned to “talk” them down through toe oak openings with his home-made duck call.
A-	★	★
“The kid” never lost his love for duck hunting when he moved north. He found that ducks fly in Michigan, too.
Since sports had been his life, Beauchamp abandoned insurance and became a jobber in sporting goods In 19tt.
Each fall he trails migrating mallards to his native state, where he operates a 1,000-aCTe duck camp near Des Arc during toe Arkansas waterfowl season.
He had a reputation as a caller even as a lad, but it was many years before he sought national recognition.
WON TITLE
place to do It is at the World’s Champiem Duck Calling Contest at Stuttgart, Afk.
He placed twice in toe cemtest before defeating a former champion in 1954 to win the event. The next year S a V e r a 1 world champions were called to compete for toe title of champion of champions. Beachamp defeated the same caller to capture that honor. He held the title from 1955 to 1960, when He retired from competition.
ARTHUR L BEAUCHAMP
Citizens Recreation Group to Organize
A citizens advisory committee with the goal of mobilizing financial sui^rt for Michigan’s new 10-year, $377 million rec-reatiem program will be officially formed in Lansing Jan. 24.
Its mganizational meeting will be held in Parlors A and B of toe CSvic Center, starting at 9:30 a.m.
★	★	★
Representatives from more than 120 organizations, associations anil public and private agencies have been invited to take part in its foipation.
■A	★	★
James L. Rouman executive director of toe Micnigah United I Conservation Clubs, is serving' as the committee’s interim chairman.
Takes T/me j
to Produce , • Oood Catches
“If a fellow has'the fortitude and time to stay at it, he’ll catch some good blucgills.”
That was how cimeervation officer Dick Peterson of Milford summed up the Ice fishing in his area.	’
A . ★	★	'1*
“The fish aren’t biting very*" fast, but what are being ctafpit look good,” he pointed out. He « singled out Elizabeth, Union and Kent as the better pa^sh lakes.
Pike action in the area is « slow. However, good catches were made last weekend at White and Orion.	‘ )
A group of four Pwitiac men took 50 panfish Sunday at Buck-h(MTi Lake. Hal Martin landed a 6t^pound nortoem on a tip-up and several other good l4ke were taken by members of toe groift).
^ A A A
Perch are hitting on Anchor Bay in about Six feet of water a half mile off Cotton Road and off shore from Selfridge Field. Fishing at Saginaw Bay has slowed.	■
AAA	**'■
Good catches of crapples an being made at night irito minnows at Unioi^Lake. There Is little trout activity. Lake Nepes-sing in Lapeer County is still "go^ for browns averaging 12 inches.
Rabbit hunters with dogs iffe
doing fair in the Holly recreation area and the Deford game area.
Weekend Festival at Houghton la|;e
Ova* 15,000 people are expected to attend the TipHip Town Festival this weekend at Ifou^-ton Lake.
Although fishing will be the major attraction, other activities have been planned, towe will be a village on the ice, parades, snowmobile races, i c e sculpture and dancing.
There was a>me concern ea^ lier than there wouldn’t be sufficient ice for driving on the lake. But the recent cold spell has eliminated this problem.
Sol unar Tables
TTie schedule of Solunar P^ riods, as printed below, has been taken from J(bn Alden Fredrick Davids said nortnern	sOLUNAR TABLES
posts have been authorized to ”	pm.
A GREAT NEW WAllT TABER SAFARI SHOW
GREAT
BEAR
TROUT'
NORTHLAND
SAFARI"
WITH
CECIL RHODE
JN COLOR S*IN PERSON
Fantastic fishing for Arctic lake Trout of stupindous size . , . high-altitucfe gunning for mountain gocit DnII sheep , . grizzly bear, caribou, nioose and the fabulous denizens of fhe Alaskan wilderness.
Alnsknn r a n-p - o ^ t Roh.n or Cru'oc jfyle . . icin Rhoc'f happy family dig cUiir ri t whimpips, skin-di.e for gold cafeh qitinf crabs , . , live off the country, Alaskan style
buy or lease the snowmobiles. They have proved invaluable in rescue work during some of the blizzards that occasionally hit Northern Michigan, Davids reported.
Police have had to chase the snowmobUes <rff the highways.
“They are a real danger there — the same as the minlMke,” Davids said. “Thety are so low down (HI tihe road it is diffkult for toe (Iriver to see them.” '
Cases already have been reported oh snowmobiles and cars colliding. Like cars, they can be dangerous on lake ice. One carrying a family group of three went through the ice (rf Lake St. Clair. The mother was rescued but the father and daughter drowned.	'
AJM.	PM.
Day	Minor	AMIar	Minor	Molar
Today . . 11:45	5:1)0	—	5:20
Thuriday	...	12:25	5:40	12:10	6:00
Friday ....... 2:05	4:20	12:35	4:40
Saturday ... 3:05	7:00	1:05 7:25
Sunday ..... 4:10	7:45	1:35 1:15
Monday ....... 5:10	8:35	2:15	*;I0
Tuesday	..	4:10	0:30	3:05	10:05
Wednesday	.	7:05	10:30	4:10	11:05
COMB EARLYl AvoM ataiMHng In lint. CM wMi CacH RiNBa In Mi lobby btMra show tiina. Oat a capy at Wally Tabar'a laM»l HI-advantura book* "North to Advanbira"i "TlgartjBy Tha Tal*"i BaaS Ta Romanca." 51J8 aach, all 3 far MAI
WALLED LAKE NISH SCHOOL OYM.
TKIimC lAll in StudgnH URdnr 16 $1.00 I llUIIOaf IP All I 111 Advitt, InclHding Tm $1.50
Advance tickets available at reduced rates from spon-s(»ring club members or from Briggs Sporting Goiods, keego Harbor or at Multi-Lakes Club House.
Spaniorad by Multl-Laka* Caaaarvatian Aaaadatlon
ON FILM *- Cecil Rhode, veteran Alaskan wildlife photographer, brings the Wally Taber Safari ^ow to Wallcid Lake Hi|^ School tomorrow at 8 p.m. Rhode’s is shown holding a 47-pound lake trout that was cau^t while
filming the Safari show. The program has been afranged ny the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association tickets will be availabla at toe door.	v- y
Warm-Up l>ial Set ,
A warm-up shooting d(^ trial for pttoitiiqi; breeds is scheduled Sunday at toe Dixon farm near New Haven. It is sponsored by the German Shortoaired Pointer Club of Michigan.
SERt^NG OAKLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS
\
TmlWLpMJm
untttnitt »mt»
ALLFOBMS OF
INSURANCE
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUM;.
Closed Saturdays—-Emergency Phone FE 54)314
. Phone FES-8172

PONTIAC. PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 18, 1967

NiiHae’t POraLAi IHEATER
It «jn. I* It mi.
HELD OVER thru TMURS.
Bing Red .CROSBY BUnONS
IlineniaScooe-CobtiyDeiijic
mex V cuumv WIDSON'fCMIDINAlE ■BUmFOW
teCHIIICOLOW • PANAVISION
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
hmpaf/bllify of Spqt^men'lmporfanf
Bjr SclOKi Service UMJiB — Snne persoDali-es should never be dosed
HIM |%wMii
urBishop
ME
ncieeooLon^
Miiiwtwftwcnwt
Starts flllMY
iOFffiioiiuiUj
IKtUNOSK^-mSMOOIjOiir
iVlRY PRIDAY
Feoturing Our Famous
INTERNATIONAL BUFFET
Make Reservations In Advance
En|ey Th* Luxurious Comfort and Convonionco of Our Nowly Romodolod Dining Facilitios Sorving A Com-ploto Monu of Tho World's Mott Favorod Cuisinot.
FamunuForFinaDiHintiiHrlfMttn The Week A ceimm menu of muiimet msNErTO hlect from
DOORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN
5838 Dixie Highway , Waterford, ftftich.
OR 3-190T
up together in p/space capsule, according to a Navy experiment on 18/pairs of young sailors in boot camp.
>* ★
Two dciminant men, not inir-prisingly, cannot toldate isolation with each other, found psychologists William W. Hayth^, director of bdiavioral sdences alt the Naval Medical Research Institute and Irwin Altman, also with NMRI and a professor at American University in Wasb-ing|ton, D. C.
Of the four pairs who broke ont in fisticiiffs, during ^eir U days faia small room, were three pairs both high in dominance.
The second worst combinatimi was a driving “go-getter” and one who was not.
*	*	★	"	■
In	this	case,	the	achiever
viewed the other man as 1^, while he, in turn saw the achiever as an “eaj^r beaver” bucking for promotion, said Drs. Haythorn and Altman.
■A	★	★
The psychologists tested	in dif-
ferent combinations four personality types — achievers, those with a need for affection.
^ISaKEEGO
Tamr fim CetrfcC
oim-IU-Scolt
^ Hatwitt ^
YWMhw’t!
iCHMCOlOII*- FROM WARNER MF I	-WIFE" Shown 1:30 Only	I
I	-WACO-’rMonU 10:20	I
I
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
MMm
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M.
FIRST RUN
1 LAST 7 DAYS!
DRIVE-IN SO. TELEGRAPH At SO. MKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD
WAUDI8NEY
FtmingfllBl	VHM
RumnNur MILES
auAN GISH-charueRU66LES-eluott REID
KURT RUSSEU-UIMH PATTEN-KEN MURRAY
^UlWS I
Dmi
iFUfltr
JCneis
RCLUtC
is « ■ I -A	-	TWWC«llF“ S
Siiimiiiimliiim	IN-CAR HITTERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
" BOjC OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M.-
rmOREN UNDER 12 FREE
i?saJ It
ri issasasft
aucuNt
HMEIS'.
ikeihidHinnilcM ■ incUesfEci -" tothetopl •

nddaredhim S to to all S Ihcwjy^ **
^niimiiiiii^«i^iiii^Hii|IN-CAR HEATERS|\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
Box OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM.
CHllDRtW UNDER 12 FREE
BlUESn
DRIVE-IN O^DYXE 10. AT WALTON I
SENTA BERGER stumen BOYD ydl BRYMNER
rmsHOWMD
llllllllllllllllllllUIIII
Ww LOPEZ I®”®
. ^^maoshalli mastooiahhi
"*«pN4Zaw/|
«»cuube PRSCRt J
^xmsrQUAYLE WM AAKI WKwRouwof
<»>M SHARIfI	_
‘ unusual motion Picture 5
IN-CAR HEATERSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS
In eadi category, there was at least (Hie hicompatible confoina-tion.
Quake Recorded
HONO KONG <AP) - An earthquake described as intense was recorded at'8:50 p.m. Tuesday by the Royal Observatory
seismographs, an observatory | spokesman reported today;
■A A A ■
The spe^esman said the epicenter liras estimated to he in the Pacific about 1,900 miles nwtheast of :Hong Kong.
FAMILY
DINING
W* tr«at you with th* Mipaet our cuttomort do«oivo. Fino torvico and gonoieut portions of doliciout food. Childron't pU^ltorsr
UM Diydm aotC, Drydan, MieMtaa Opwi Daily irA.M. la I P.M. Opan timdaya II A.M. ta IPJI.
Pleasant Dining in a Gracious Atmosphere
NO LIQUOR
Call far Rasarvation 798-224B
• •.Just 30 SmoIc MitAs from PpnNad
•lAvecR
ORVDfiJL
EARN MORE •
i . Bean
IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
In a remaYkaHy short time you can become a qualified
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
Learn to earn a high salary in the interesting field of IBM processing.
You can keep your pretent Job while attend-ing the tpecial 8-week night school program.
Free Aptitude Test—Phone 333-702^
Pontiac Business Institute
18 W. Lawrence St.
Pontiac
STO
, \ . s'-- ' X ” <•'- <	' ''s'' ' 4'i'	/ V .
X	-VV /	^	%	4,^ ' >	f \	^	A
If you thought our annual JANUARY'SALE was 'good before . .

accessories. You’ll see that the high cost of Jiving doesn’t have to^ getyoudovni.
Not when you let.Osmun’s dress you up.
iisr.VniiD*n«igUN>c rHARaF_i:i3Fi: aitfratioms
IMli

4’-'"4 x'.,i X "v™
»
5X~

SiC.«A'BOEBT.Sp£! ALTERATJpNS:
an^rtoirml/acrtnclNi



V ^	^	* iTORKS FOR MIN * VOUN« MIN
a FOR MSN A VOUN« MIN
^i

- FREE PARKiNe'ftt i

■
D.6
tHE PONTlAi? PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967
The following are top prices coveriiig sales of locally' grown produce by growers and sold by iii wholesale package lots Quotat’^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
jearly this afternoon. Trading 1 was the week’s heaviest.
I The ticker tape ran four J;”iminutes late. Profits were taken ; j jo on many recent gainers and
bu.........of the best early gains
ve«f*aLBi.......... I were sliced, but the market was
caN»pe?'^ty,*’bu.! . .!' 1 ^^ \! .*^50 Still Clearly ahead. clbbSw.' stwiard, bu; .:;; i;.::.:..: ioo' Gainers outnumbered losers Carrots,' teppJ^'^bu^ ....... 2 00'®^ ® ratio of about three-to-two
FRUITS
AppiM. Dallclous, bu Apples. Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Northern ‘
Apples. Cider,
NEW YORK (AP) — The, A bandwagon psychology was stock market rally roared on j operating iii Wall Street and many ordinary bivestors its well as institutions were climbing aboard the bull market, afraid that delay would cause them to miss nut on the rise.
Behind the market was the j
Gains and losses of fractions to a point were scattered through many groups. Fractional gains were preponderant.
Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Esquire and Syntex gained obout 3. Up a point nr so were California slowly reversing money situa-^ Computer, Acme Missiles, tion, now becoming easier even j Dome Petroleum, National Vi-though interest rates remained jdeo and Simmonds Precision, v-orrg.., rapggu, uu	^od ffloney W3S sUll oot 351 Off about a point were Dennison
Celery,' Root, di.	i:m| as profit taking tripped up some lavailable as business would and Louisiana Land. Sohtron
Leeks, di. bch...................................................................................3.00 early winners. I want. „ 'Devices lost a fraction.
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ............ 2,75 ----------------..... ..............i________________________________________________:_______________________________^__
PariBav, root ....................  2.00
Parsnips, 'A bu. .................. 2.00
Parsnips, Cello Pak.................2:00
Potatoes, 50 lbs................... 1./5
Potatoes, 20 lbs......................75
Radishes, black, 'A bu. ........... 2.00
Squash, Acorn, bu........J.......... 1.50
Squash, .Buttercup, bu..............1.50
Squash, Butternut, bu.............. 1.50
Squash, Delicious, bu.............. 1.50
Squash, Hubbard, bu...............
Turnips. Topped ....... ..........
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens iy-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 10'A-20; Barred Rocks 23-24; ducklings 3T:
DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.I; Whites Grade A lumbo 43-45; extra Whiles Grade A umbo 43-45; extra rge 40-43; large 30-41; medium 33'A-35;S small 27; Browns Grade A large 33-32; medium 33V!i-34.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (API -T Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steotfy; wholesall! buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA «5^; 22 A 05M; 20 B 63'Al 12 C tVAl cars 20 B <4; 02 C 42M
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock, Exchange selected noon prices:
uni
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.50 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum l AHeg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.20b AllledStr-1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln 1.50 Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b
44% 44% 44% - 'A OenDynam 20% 20% 20% - %
Salas	Natl
(hds.) High Lew Last Hhg. GenAnllF .40	142 W* 22% 22% -I- %
Gen Clg 1.20
Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices __
- icnanged to 2% lower; 40 per cent or /vEnks 1.30a better Grade A Whites 37; mediums 33%;iAmFPw 1.14
standards 33; checks 22.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices un-changM roasters 23-25; special fed White Rock fryers 18%-20'A.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
’DETROIT <AP)^USOA)—Cattle 250; few lots of high choice 1000 to 1100 pound slaughter steers steady at 24.50; otherwise nothing done.
Hogs 100; couple lots U.S. 1, 2 and 3 210 to 240 pound barrows and gilts 20.25-21.00; other weights' and grades , tested early.
Vealers 58; npt enough to supply for market test.
Sheep 300; not enough sales 'to test Rada.	i
.	,______ _____________ Olce 800-1i100
lbs 34.00-25.00.
Sheap 300; choice and prime 20 - 100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00/ choice 00-110 lbs 22.75-23.50.
Amorican Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange selected noon prices:
,	taws	Net
.	(kds.) High Lew Last Chg.
AeroletG .50a	24 33% 31% 31% -l%
AlaxMag .loa	4 22% 22% 22W + %
AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOil E 6 AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng , BraillLtPw 1
\carnpbl Chib
2%	2% — 'A
7	40%	32%	32%	- %
24 3 5-14 3 3-14 3 3-I4-I-I4
23	2%	2%	2% + %
24	1%	1%	1% + %
2	30%	30%	30%	.
24	10	2%	2%
118 - 7 4 13-14	7 -f3-14
7	2%	2%	■2'A-1-)4
45	0	7%	7% — %
2	3%	3%	3% .....
14	1%	1%	1%
Flylm Tiger Gen Plywo It
BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BecchAr .40b Bell How 40 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a BigaiowS .80 Boeing 1.2() BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20' BorgWar 2.30 BrIggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .80 Bulova .40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
Cal FInanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a - Canteen .80
12	34%	33%	33%	-	%	CaroPU 1.34
45	10%	10%	10%	..... CarrierCp 2
58	3%	3% 3Vj	CarlerW .40a
123	3% 3 3-14	3%-|-1-14 Case Jl
3	2	2	2	- % CaterTr 1.20
285	52%	58	58%	+	%	CelaneseCp 2
44	8%	8%	8Vi	Cenco Ins .30
Giant Yel :40 30	8% 811-14 8 11-14-3-14 Cent SW 1.40
Goldflald	34	2%	3%	2%	..... Cerro 1.4Cb
Gt Bas Pet	24	2%	2%	7%	.... Cert-teed .80
Gull Am Cp	lit	8%	8%	8%	-t- %	CessnaA 1.40
HoemerW .02	2	18%	18%	18%	Champs 2.20
Hycon Mfg	20	15%	15%	15% + %	Ch esOh 4
Imper Oil 2a	1	55%	55’A	55'A + %	ChIMII StP 1
isram Corp	1	1%	1%	i%	+ VS	chPneu l.t0b
Kaiser Ind	474	12%	11%	12% + %	Chi Rl Pac
MeadJohn .40	77	24%	25%	24%	-t- %	ChrlsCraft 1b
MichSug .10a	3	4%	4%	4% .. .. Chrysler	2	.
Molybden	22	70%	40%	42% —, VS	CIT Fin 1.40
NewPark Mn	2	5%	5%	5%	.... CitiesSvc 1.80
Pancoast Pet	2	%	Vs	%	.	ClevElill 148
RIC Group	8	1%	1%	l%-l-% CocaCola	1.20
Scurry	Rain	32	20%	20	20	-I-	%	Colo Palm 1
Sbd W	Alrlln	312	32	31%	31V4	—	%	CollInRad .40
Signal Oil A 1	8 27% 27% 27% I CBS 1.40b ^
Sperry R wt	103	2%	2VS	2%-%,Col Gas	1.44
Statham Inst	7	25%	25%	25%	. . ComKCre 1.80
Syntex Cp .40	504	77%	75%	77%+2-%|ComSolv 1.20
Technlcor.40	X23	TIVS	11%	11% - VS|Comw Ed 2
UnControl .20	202	5%	5%	5%	Comsat
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1247 Con Edis 1.80
'_____________ ConElecInd 1
ConFoOd 1.40
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after dKimat points are eighths cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.20
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inler-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retell markup, markdown or commission.
BM Asked
amt Corp. .................... 3.5	*3.7
Associated Truck ............. 8.7	2.3
Boyne ........................   15.2	15.4	'
Braun Engineering ............13.4	14.2
Citizens Utilities Clast A ... 12.4	20.2
Delrex Chemical ..............18.2	12.0'
Diamond Crystal .............
Frank's Nursery Kelly Services
Mohawk Rubber Co.............
Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units .
Seiran Printing Scripto
Wyandotte > Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Cont tns Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub
14.4 15.0 Cottiss Wr 1
10.2	loia'
23.2	24.0 Dan RIv 1.20
22.2	22.4 DaycoCp 1.40
15.2	15.4 Deere 1.80a
7.3	7.4 delta Air 1
,3 7 ,4 3 DetEdis 1.40 6 1	6 4 OenRGW 1.10
06	06 c Del Steel .40
26.1 26.5 DigmAix 1.20
Affiliated Fund . '....... 8.34 9.04,5omeMin .80
Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus .	..
Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam, Growth Television Electronics .
Wellington Fund ........
Windsor Fund ...............'.17.45 12.18
14.22. 17.811 Doug Aire 10.10 11.04 Dow Chem 2 13.20 14.42, DraperC 1.M 8 97	9 80	1.25
;S;25 4.«vx
.11.13 12.16 15.88 17J4 11.54 12.43 2.38 10.22 13.52 14.74
East Air .150 EastGF 1.4H EKodak 1.40a Eaton Ya 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72
STOCK AVERAGES	L.
Campllad by The Assaciatad Press |mer El 1.50 j0	It	If	86 end Johnson
Ralls Uttl. swiks Il'eLack RR -fl 5	— 1	+.4 EthylCorp .40
Noon'WaJ.'A......444,0	172.4	155.8	SlJ-Sil;;;".*"*	•«*>
Prev. Day ..... 442.5	172.5	155.8	311.2	bversharp
Week Ago ...... 433.1	144.5	154.1	304.8
Month A^	....	417.2 140.1	151.0	224.7]7^
Year Ago ...... 535.8	204.2	14V.2	3*«-4	EXyii?
1264-47 Tfigh ,,,537.2	213.2	170.5	M»-7	f
1264-47 Low .... 388.0	143.2	130.2	26».4!	'	7%
1265 High ..... 523.3	124.5	178.2	358.5dJ3g,Y,*	',	70
1265 LOW	451.4	142.3	142.4	308.o|	i	JS
----------------------------IFetroCp	1.20
Filtrol 2.80
BOND AVERAGES	FIresfne	1.40
Canoplled	by The Assaciatad Press	FlrstChrt	,511
T	^	lit	1» _	Flintkote	1
RaHs Rld.'GtR. FgR. L.Ydlpia pct 1.44 • i-i iL-ii iiiFwc Cp .75
' n;5	try* ET2	20.5"	OO-OlFoodFalr	20
71.4	23.4	84.1	20.4	88.2ipor0Mot	2.40
71.3 W J2J 20.4	-
70.f	20.5
72.5	W.1	H.f	21.0
_____ ^igh 72.5	101.4	04.1	23.1	20.7
124447 Low	n,1	88.2	72.2	20.4	83.7
iJSTHlil	OlT	102.5	00.2	25.0	24,3	Gam Sko	1.30
1245 Low	72.3	22.2	04.4	21.4	20.1	G	Accept	1.20
« i	Fhs 2.20
+ ’A GenMIlls 1.50 GenMot 4.55e (SenPrec 1.50
AmHoma 1.00 Am Hosp .50 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .20 AMet Cl 1.20 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptIc 1.35b Am Photoepy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TiiT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5a Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArnnCk 1.20a Ashland Oil 1 Assd DG 1.40
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (API.- (USDA) - Hogs Atl Rich 2.80 4,000; most 1-2 200-220 lb 21.25-21.75; Atlas Corp mixed 1-3 120-230 lbs 20.50-21.25; mixed Avco Cp 1.20 1-3 350-^ lb sows 14.50-17.00.	Avnet .50b
Caftle 4,000; calves none; prime 1,150-lAvon Pd 1.20 1,375 lb slaughter steers 24.00-24.50; high: choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 25.S-24.00; chalet 1.150-1,350 lbs 24.75 - 25.50;
14	31 Vj 30 42%
18 14%
106	51%	50%	51%	+	%
324	34	33%	33%	-fl
2	44	45%	45%	-	'A
101	32V4	31%	32V4	-f	Vs
21	2%	2%	2%	....
15	40	52% 40	.
15	26%	24%	26%	+	Vs
54	38%	38V4	38%	-f	Vs
18	24%	24Vs	24%	...
278	25'/ll	25%	25'/4	-	%
87	84	85	85	-	%
27	727%	79:^	797/,	-F	%
148	82%	80%	81%	—	%
47	24	23%	237%	-f	%
32	23%	23	23	-fl%
25	48%	48%	48%	-f	%
7	14% 16	14% -f Vs	py 2
144 32% 31%	+ '-'»;gi WMt Finl
40	327%	32%	32%	+	%	SIJ?;!’
37	34%	33%	34	-f	%
3	12	187%	187%	j*®
2	83%	83%	83%	-f1%!S^5OT„-’,h
80	47%	47%	47%-f	%	A"
8	18%	18	18%	.-%	¥20
78	16%	157%	14	-
13	47%	47%	47%	-	•“
42	7%	7	7	.
il'	'y:	’'^'Halllburt	1.70
9	76	75Va	74	+	%	Ham	Pap	.20
«	St’*	ssi'i	s5Ji	i	u	'
V HeclaM 1.15a s« l!-iJ	T. '^'iHercInc 1.10a
679	S7H	56%	5/^+1	HCttZ	1.20
54	33%	327%	33%	-f	%'RS;|,ck	.20
]	lit,	J.	..s'lfofl	Electron
so	S’*	ov	o ^	-iO
417	28	27Va	27Vs—	%	Holly	Sugar 1
S	S’* •-;* H^Mlk 1.40
”	t Hook Ch 1.40
H5* 5!?? t Si House Fin 1 Houst LP 1
Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Pullman 2,80
GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b GerbertVd 1 Getty Oil .10a Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 ■Granites 1.40-GranlWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor
22% 22% 22%
87 54% 54%-54% ...
187	88%	88%	88%	- %
14	75%	74%	75%	+ ts
13	65	64%	44%-f%'pcA .80b
249	75	74%	74'%	-f % RaisfonP	.60
22	45%	44%	44%	.. Rayonier	1.40
7	5%	5%	5'% + % Rajtheon .80
27 33% 33% 33% RMding Co 124	45%	45%	45%-% Reich (fh	.40b
50	33%	33%	33%	-f %'RepubStl	2.50
Revlon '1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .20 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .28a Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.72e RyderSys .60
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SchenlCy 1.40
42	357%	35%	35%	+	%
55	55	54 Vs	54-Vs	-f	'%
43	327%	321%	327%	+	%
4	51	50%	50%	-	%
58	30%	30	30Vs	—'%
1	74	74	74
8	82%	82	89Vs	+	%
2	3	27%	3 -f %
72
—B—
47	37	36%	3/	-f	%
444	347%	33Va	33%	-l'%
74	14%	14	IS	-f	Vs
32	53%	52%	53	—	Vs
100	34Vs	32%	34Vs	fl’/s
45	58'%	58%	58%	-f	'%
250	40%	39%	32%
35	2%	2%	2%	— %
114	35%	35%	3b'/s	-f	%
9	21%	21%	21%	-f	%
200	72	71	71	—1
17	28	27%	28	.	. ..
32	32Vs	32	33"4	+	Vh
9	41'%	41%	4i%	.
4	45%	45%	45%	.	..
138	8'%	8%	8%	.
72	28Vs	27%	28%	-f	%
22	14'%	14%	14%	-f	Vs
15	23Vs	23	-43	.
44	27%	27Vs	27%	-f	%
48	21%	20Vs	wVs	-IVs
—C—
54	5	47%	5	. ,
24%	26%
HowmetCp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f
IdahoPw 1,40 Ideal Cam 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am ' ige "
Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 Int NIcV 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int.TiiT 1.50 lowaPSv 1.20 ITE Ckt 1b
JohnMan 2,20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25
Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .40 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.40 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40
72 45% 45%»45%
8	25 yW 25 - %
4 52 ^ 51% 52	..
43 44Vs 44	44% - Vs
34 10% lOVs 10% + Vs
34	45% 44% 44% - %
103 45% 44% 45% -f ,98
40 48% 47% 47% - %
13 22Vs 22% 22%	.
18	25%	25%	25%	-f	%
X28	30'%	30Vs	30%
2	58%	57%	58%	-f	%
125	11%	11%	11%	—	%
2	41%	40'%	41 Vs	+	7%
9	30%	30	30%	+	%
27	18'%	18%	18'%	-f	%
144	40	58%	52%	-	'%
2	64'%	44%	44'%	-f	'%	srtjrini	l”
49	58'%	58%	587%	+	Vs'lchick	“
9	2 7	24%	27	-	%	|£m	Cp	.40b
_r-H—	I Scott Paper 1
3i% 3l% 3T‘;%1®”"4° ’•'« 20 32% 31% 5'''8 +'%'seeburg°*6o'* 23 42% 48% 42	- Vs
27 45	45	45	- '«	,
70 42% 41% 42	-f-%,|Jf|?"oiM20
22 54% 54	56% + %	L°'' If®
47 15% 15	15%-f .%	'“'5
42 48% 47% 47% +	2
1	12% 12% 19% + %||~i,r.VM
7	43% 43% «Vs - %	l^®
40 70% 70	70% -f %
2	32% 32	32 - % SuCa’^^ 1'25®
8	31%, 31	31% -f %|1°“£,*|F Vm
10 50	50	50	. ISillGM I’m
12	42% 48% 48%-1%	VS
13	24% 24% 84% - %
—1—	Sperry Rand
4 34% 34% 34% - % SgyaraD .6% 18 17% 17% 17% ,	'
10 74	74	74	+ % Std Kolls .50
54	7%	7%	7% + Vs SWIICal 2 5Cb
39 43	42% 43	+1% ftO 'nd 1.70
35	. 37% 37% 37% + % StOilNJ 3.30e
34 84% 85% 85% + % fWOMOh 2.40 27 31% 31	31% + %! St Packaging
53 320	382	320	-f2 I StautfCh 1.40
-..........SterlDrug .20
StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2
Salts	Net
(hds.) High Law Last Hhg. 77 18W 186% 186% -3% 34 77	75% 747/s -f %
14 42% 42% 42% + %
543	47%	45%	44%	-f '/s
14	24%	23%	24	-
54	34%	33%	33'%	- %
220	52%	58%	58%	— Vs
2	14%	14%	14%	+ Vs
120	14%	15%	15%	+ %
44	44%	44«A	44%	-f %
105	54	52%	52%	-1%
153	22%	22%	22%	-f %
72	54%	54	56%	-f %
47 <37% 37% 37% -f %
104
42	28Vs	37%	27'%	+	%
8%	8%.. 8% -f %
38	24%	24	24Vs	-f	%
14	24%	24%	24%	...
94	35Vs	35	35%	f	%
12	14%	14%	14%	...
By JOHN CUNNIFF I will ask tiitir help to “stem flie AP^sinessNewB Analyst |eui>rent tide.*’ ,
NEW YORK-lTie growth oif iBetto business bureaus rep-
consumer fraud4)ureaus and in-resojt ^If-Tegulation by busi-
creasing action by law officers ness. The concept is that by {»o-is presenting a big challenge jtecjipg the Copsimer business
Small Margin Against $1.2-MiHion Project
Property owners of the Macomb County city of Utica yesterday rejected by the narrow marghi of 68 votes a federally fjnancqi urban renewal project
to the National Better Business Bureau and i t s affiliated groups.
A letter documenting this challenge — and conceding the root cause lies in abuses but with political
CUNNIFF
The v(ite was 283 to 215 against the renewal project.
Propc^ as a cure for the ills which have beset its 1.2 square miles, urban renewal would have cost |Utica’s 3,000 residents $300,000.
★
The $300,000 figure represents a fourth of the total project cost estimate(i at $1.2 million which would have turned the old downtown business district into a mall-type shopping center.
Centrally located between two fast-growing mnnicipali-ties •— Shelby Township and the n e w city of Sterling Heights — Utica has shown little sign of progress.
Stanley Swierezynski, urban renewal director, said he doubted another presentation for federal aid would be made in % near future.	,
out to members next month. It
protects itself frbm a bad reputation, one that might be rec-ogni2ed some day in restrictive laws.
,	★ V.,,..' ★	★
The bureaus always have co^ operated with law agencies. But, in what they term “the age of consumerism,” swhe of the initiative is being taken from them. The national bureau, and the 130 or more local bureaus, can be bypassed. ' Federal agencies increasingly
34	26%	24’/4	26V4	- %
18	44%	43%	43%
174	287/4	28%	28Va
50	46V4	44%	46	-f % REHABILITATION
27	37%	37%	37%	- %
42	52Vj,	52	52%	+ Vj
9	77,4	7%	7%
157	62V4	40	60	—2V4
28% - jk
Sfote Fdrms Grow as Prices D^line
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-. which had sales of $767 miUion igan has a business that grew in 1964, an increase of $144 mil-23 per cent in five years—while | lion from 1959, Michigan State the prices it received for its I University economists reported, products dropped an average of	★ A A
two per cent.	’	| In an analysis of the 1964 cen-
The business is farming, sus of agriculture, they found Michigan farms became fewer
11 44
437% 44 40Vi 40% -I- % 47% 47% - 1/4 17% 17% + %
140	28%	28	28%	+	%
44	80	72%	72%	-
5	24	24	24
20	43	42'A	42%	+	%
11 547/* 54% 54% T % 7 US'/; 175	175% -H%
.8 41% 4IV4 41% + % 41 57	54% 54% - %
52 24% 24% 34V4 - %
—K—
124 447/4 45% 44% -fl 13 32% .M% 32% -I- % 34 40'/i 40Va 40% + % 43	43 - %
84% 847A -H'/4
32 37% 37% ■ 3’% + %|Kresge .80
Kroger 1.30-
Leer Sleg .70 LehPCem .40 Leh Vel Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a LTV .50 LIbbMcN .491 LlggettSiM 5 Litlonln 1.541 LIvIngstn Oil
19'/«	12%	12%
10	27%	27%	2’%	--	V4
8	28%	28%	28%	+	%
30	•	54%	54%	54%	+	%
25	26%	26	25%	n	->»
7	44%	44%	44%	-f	%
143	81	80%	71
112	14%	15%	157/4
9	237/4	23%	23%	-	'/4
44	34%	36	34V4	-	%
55	54	53V4	53%	rl%
23	42%	42%	42-%	—	Vi
25 47% 47	47'/4 - '/4 ______
57	437/k	43%	4j'/i	-n	%	i UckhdA	2.20
28	17	16%	17	-f	%	Loews Theal
149	44%	43%	*4%	-L	Vj
5	41	40%	xC%	-	%
8	48	iVM	477%	-f	%
32	48%	48	48	—	'/4
17	32%	32'/k	32%	-I-	'A
1	21'/i	21'/k	21'/k	+	%
42	28%	21%	28%	+	%
338	34%	34%	34%	+	%
24	31%	31%	31%	—	%	MackTr	1.521
224	45%	45%	45%	-I-	%	MacyRH	1.40
8	40	32%	32%	+	%	Mad Fd	1.23g
13	24%	23%	23%	■+	%	MagmaC	3.4
31	30%	30'/k	30%	+	'A	Magnavox .80
73	44%	45	45	—	%	Marathn	2.40
112 44'/k 45% 447/k+1% Mar Mid 1.30
37	247;J	26%	26’/k	-f	%	Marquar	.24g
47	22%	28%	22	-f	%	MarlinMar 1
48	43%	42	42%	-	%	MayDStr 1.40
27	-51%	50%	50%	Maytag 1.40a
38	48%	48%	48%	■¥	%	McCall .40b
88	35	34%	34%	--	%	McDon Co .40
142 43% 43	43%-I- %.McKess 1.80
44 47% 44'/i 47% -I- ’AlMeadCp 1.20
32 30% 30'/k 30% + 'AjMelv Sh 1.60 270 50% 42% 42%-- %;MerekC 1.40a
22'A 28'/t 22	-I- % MerrChap la
Tampa El .40 Teledynt Inc Tennaco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .40 TexPLd .35a Textron 1.20 Thiokol .35a • ■Wawat Oil ■fn^RB 1.80a
55	55	53Vi	55	-H%	'
3	27%	27%	27%	I
23	41'A	40'A	41%	+ %'TH Cont	.22e
20	25	24'/i	25	+ TvyoCen.	1.20b
—lA-	i
122 257,4 25	25% + % UMC Ind .40
.18	11%	11%	11%	lUn	Carbide	2
20	2	8'/i	2	-I- Vi Un Elec	1.20
17 32% ?2% 32%-I-%[ Unocal 1.20a 23	44%	44	44%	! Un	Pac 1.80a
8,100 100% 22% 22'/i -f % Un Tank 2.30 2	lOVj	10%	lO'/i	.UnItAIrLin	1
4	707.4	707/4	70%	-I- %iUIIItAlrc	1.60
41	877/4	86%	847/4	— % Un'ItCorp	.40e
41%
71 48
44	177A
5	7'/A
45	32% 32 87 63% 63% 43% + %
4 20% 20% 20% -I- 'A 4 50Vi 50% 50%
110 48% 67	477/4 -H%
52 517A; 51% 51% + % 22 53'A 53% 53% -7 % 9 25% 25% 25% -L % 43 '40% 40% 40% — % 38 22% 28Vj 28% - %
19	33% 327/4 JJ -V % 24 32'A 31% 31% - %
78	49'/k 42	49% -I- %
22	18'/k 18	18
517 30% 22% 2k% - %
20	23	22V2 22% - 'A
38 34'/k 34Vi 34',t -I- 'A
108 23 % 22% 227/4 -F % 98 42% 6I7/4 62% -+- % 49 53% S2% 5j% ^ % 273 64% 64	64'4 -t- %
12 44% 44% 64 Vj .- % 15 lO'A 10% 1')'/4 29 41	.40% 40% — %
34 43	42% 43
81 42% 41	42% -1-2%
775 49'/k 477A 49 -Fl'/k
3	52'A 52'A 52%
132 22'A 28% 22 -F % 43 47% 47	47% -F %
—T—
23	30% 30	30% — 'A
128 102'A 101% 101% + '/4
42 22% 22% 22%
51 72% 72	72% -F %
27 12'/4 127/4 12%
120 118% 116% 116% -2 89 117% 115% 114 -F 'A 10 15VJ IS'A 15% .. 342 54% 56% 54'A — %
79	17% 17% 17% + %'
4	73'A ,73Vj 73'A I 54 32Vj 32% 32% -F %
152 83'A 81'A- 82	-’AI
137 34'A 33% 33% + ’A 1J1 14	137A 13% -F %
34 23’A 23% 23%	'|
49 35% 35	35% -F %|
—r—	!
29 16% 14	16	— %'
103 55% 547/4 547/4 — '/4 10 27% 27'A 27% -F 'A 57 50Vj 50'/4 50Vi,-F 'A' 15 32'A 32Vi 32'/; -F % 52% 52'A 52% -F 'A
If r e-n e w a 1 ever comes to Utica, Swierezynski feels it will be on a smjaller scale'and more _ than likely through rehabilita-% tion rather than rebuilding.
He said that of the $80,000 survey and planning grant, received from the Federal government, the city has spent all but about $15,000.
Had the vote been favorable.
in number, but bigger in operations.
From 1959 to' 1964, the number of farms in the $20,00-plus gross inqpme class nearly doubled.
BIG PRODUCERS The 9,436 farms of that size make up about 15 per cent of all commercial farms in Michigan., DETROIT (UPI) - Nationali^*!* account for 70 per cen^ civil rights leaders apparently ® *
have relented in (heir threat tolK|rt Wright and D. A^ul of bar newsmen from a scheduled	^ „
discussion today on “Racism in ^he tWo repor^ a 29 per cent increase it^e number of farms in the/$10,000-plus gross income cl<
Rights chiefs at Confab End Ban of Press
white America.
Thomas J. Olechowski, chairman of the “Ad Hoc committee for the conference on racism in White America” and an organizer of the meeting, said yes
the original grant would have!terday newsmen would be al-been included as part of the lowed to attend if they remain^
project and split on a three fourths to one-fourth basis with Utica bearing the lesser share, Swierezynski said.
AAA
“As it now stands Utica won’t have to repay the money,” he added, “but the debt will be held in abeyance to be charged off on some future federal project involving the city.
OWsIsWiwfer
24	5'/j	5%	5'/a
84'A 83% 83% — 'A
10	43%	42%	43%	+	%
24	72%	72V4	72%	.....
1	45%	15%	15%
17	82%	42'A	42%	+	%
474	44'A	43	43	—	%,
31	25%	25	25%	+	%
22	44%	44'A	44%	—	'A
12	330% 330'/4 330'A + 'A
4	37%	,37'A	37%	+	'A
11	22%	21%	21%	—	'A
13	47	44%	47^	+	%
32	47%	47%	47%	+	%
12	44'A	44%	4t</%.....
24	24%	24'A	24%	-F	%'
. 10	7%	7%	7% -F 'A
115	12%	11%	12%	-	'A
113	20	12%	12%	+	%
—D—
41	22'/a	22’/^	+	140
8	26%	26’^	26'/i-H	nS!	Dist	1.60
84 71% 71%	' Nat Fual 1.60
9	126Va 126’/^ 126*/% — % Nat GenI 20
22	33H	33V2	33*^	+	V%1nJ	Gyps 2
7 18H 18% 18% 2Lead^3 25t
i?	2.50
!] Jf’*	i	N*I Tea .00
66	86	84	84*/%	*1“	/%	Nawbarv	6fit
W	+
13	40',4	W%	40 .	--	%	kiYCent
MGM 1b MIdSoUtll .74 MlnerCh 140 MInnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex AAobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.40b MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.54 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MfSt TT 1.12
Nat Alrlln .60 Nat BIsc 1.20 Nat Can .50b NatCasb 1.20
70	42'A	62	42	-F	'A
3	28'A	28'A	28'A	+	%
24	147/1	w/%	14'A	.
75	20%	20	20'a	-F	'A
18	22	28'A	22	-F	%
22	45%	44%	45'A	+	%
8	20	12%	12%	..
19 35	35	36% ....
—M—
104	38	37%	37%	+	%
9	42'A	41%	42'A	+1
18	24%	24%	24%	.............
9	54%	54	S4'A
442	42'A	41%	41'A	-Fl'A
9	43'A	63%	43'A	-	'A
38	31%	31	31	«
5	14%	14'A	14%	+	'/4|Y*™®1?
141	21'A	21'A	21%	-F	%;VaEIPw 1.28
30	33%	33'A	33%	+	%l	.
™ i.tJiWarnPIc .50a «■*	+”* WarnLamb 1
®®!	35?^ J. V iWashWat 1.16
6	49'A	49%	49'A	+	V.	)
H	I WnBanc 1.10
,5	35'^' TO 1 S WnUnTel 1.40
W	777/1	rj	77%	+	'A westgEI 1.40
Iweyerhr 1.40 ...(iri '	■ ■■
Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la
US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 Unit yybelan UnivOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.40
Vanad 1.40a
Oldsmobile Was j u d g e d the ’5? jivS oS% 1 ?Jl best automobile in four differ-8 9'A 2 * - 2'A ent divisions yesterday as brak-
22 30% 30'A 30'/i	jj
28	54'A	54'A	54%
34	24'A	23'A	24'A	+	%
11	27%	24%	26%	-	%
45	43	42'A	42%	+	'A
82	17%	16%	16%	-	'A
11	35'A	34'/a	34'A	-	%
32	4S'A	45	45'A	+	'A
10	42',^	42	42	-	%
43	253/4	25%	25^4		
81	72%	22	22%		
378	78%	fH	/83%		3%
70		4'%			'/4
113	483%	473%	48*/%	+	•/%
19	17V4	17	17		'/4
406	46	45V4	453%	+	>/9
8	32%	32%	32%		
38	343%	33^4	343S5	+1	
174	23	22%	723%	+	%
11	22'/4	28%	29<A		3%
749	1083%	107	I0/*/4	+3*/%	
11	23%	23	233%	+	3%
	S —				
‘77	9m	n<A	27%	—	V4
15	49V4	48%	49'/%	+	*/’»
18	25%	75*/4	25%	+	'/4
36	77'.<i	W/t	17	+	3%
41	35%	35%	TS'I*	TO.	*/%
56	413%	41	4l*/%	+	*/%
9	30'/4	30	30</i	+	>/4
32	11V4	ll*%	ll*/4		'%
69	33	32%	33	+	'/9
44	6?	41%	613%		1/4
36	45^^a	45V4	45^/a	+	%
1	143%	14^	143%		
2	18>/%	18	18	—	v%
Cp 1.40 White M 1.80 WllsonCo 2.55 WInnOIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20
... EB C91A 4- I NYCent 3.12a 248	53	52	52'A	-F % M|j,a up i in
32	44'A	44%	44'A	+ % I	ia
84 22'A 22% 22% - %	n an
12	30	22%	30	+	'A
25 158'A 154'A 157'A -F1%
3	32%	32'A	32<A	...
42	12%	12%	12%	— %
—
122	23%	21'A	22'A	— %
3	84%	86'A	84%	+ %
38 134% 133% 133% -F %
37	27%	24%	27	+	%
14	55'A	54%	54%	— 'A
7	33%	33%	33%	- Vk
25	12'A	12	12%	-F %
11	52%	S2%	S2%	- %
4	24'A	24%	24%	+ %
34	8%	8%	8% -F %
54	37'A	34%	34%	- %
138	25%	25'A	25%	-F 'A
53	18'A	17%	17%	- %
-_F_
127 142'A 132	140% -1%
37	I7'A	17%	17%	+	'A
2	34%	34'A	34%
8	13'/i	13%	13%	—	'A
8	54%	54	' 54'A,-	%
500	34'A	34	34'A
NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .40 NWBan 1.20* Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
Occident .tOb OhloEdls 1.20 OlInMalh 1.80 Oils Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Ovranilll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80
PacGEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacTBT 1.20 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.40
TO	JBA	J-	J--/B	'Pm^*Cm|'i*
16 24'A 26% 26'A -F 'A Co*' ' 14	48%	48	M%	+	%
40	47'A	47'A	47'A	-F	'A iP*'’£*7 '•,60a
78	21%	21'A	2'%	-	% P*P«LI
25	12%	I2'A	12%	+	% Pa V"
2	74'A	75%	76'A	+	'A ‘ E*"",?f'
88	34%	33'A	34'A	-F	%iPjJ”''j.a ,'-"®
44 15'/. 15% 15'A + %|Pfe’’?, Viol-156	44'A	45%	44	+	V. Ptf.'PP.V®;
28	21'A	21%	21'A	-	%jPJ	J'f!
72	32%	32'A	32'A	-F	'A PJ) • R<*B J-™
22	27%	27%	27%	-F	%
—G—
2 24	24	24	......
4 23'A 23'A 23'A + VA
PhlU^r 1.40 PhinKl 2.20a PitiwyB 1.2# PltPiate 2.40 Pin* steer
31	27%	27'A	27%
34	75'A	74%	75'A	-	%
41	22%	22	22'A	+	'A
11 )07'A 104% 106'A - 'A 95	51'A	50%	51'a	+1',.
13	50%	50'A	SO'A	+	'A
4	54'A	S4V<	54V.	-	'A
.11	33%	33'A	33'A	-	'A
49	22%	22'A	22%	-F	%
35	124% 123'A 123'A —1%
4	50%	SO'A	SO'A	...
14	387A	38'A	3B'A	-F	%
23	44%	44%	44%
21	47%	44%	47%	+	%
19	27'A	27'A	27'A	+	%
45	44%	-44	44%	-F	%
47.	43%	42'A	43	—	%
54	18%	11	18	-%
34	58%	57%	57%	—	(A
30	12%	12%	12%	-	%
—P—
22	35%	35'A	35'A	—	'A
20	28'A	27%	28	+	'A
22	12'A	12	12
52	24%	24	24%	+	'A
124	43'A	42%	42%
34	34	33%	33%	-
22	22	28%	28-%	+
9	41'A	4)'A	41'A
11	12'A	12%	12%	+	'A
47 5'7A 53’A 54%
7	34'A	84	34	-	V.
,32	52'A	52	32
17	83%	83'A	83'A	..
12	72'A	78%	78-14	-	%
34	77'/.	77'A	77'A	-	'A
25 72'A 72'A 72%“-F 'A
21	33	32%	32%
51	45%	45'A	45'A
20	32%	32	32'A
37	54%	53%	34
80	45%	44%	45%
18	57'A	57	57%	-F	%
2	11%	11%	11%	-F	'A
325	58'/i	57%	57%	+	%
133	44'/k	43'A	44%	-F	'A
3	12%	12%	12%	+	'A
3	48%	48%	48%	-F	'A
15	44'A	44'A	44%	-F	%
__v—
1	34'A	34%	34%
24	31'A	31%	31%	-	%
47	30'A	30	30'A	-	'A
2	44'A	44%	44'A	-F	%
—w
8	18	17%	17%	-	'A
24	40'A	40'A	40'A	+	'A
8	23'A	23%	23%
108	48%	48'A	48%	+	'A
40	32'A	32%	32%	-	'A
50	41'A	41'A	41%	-	'A
84	50'A	SO'A	SO'A	+	'A
10	35'A	35%	35%	+	'A
12	35'A	34'A	34'A	-	'A
32	47'A	44%	47'A	-F	%
4	60'A	60	60	-	'A
14	34%	34'A	34'A	+	'A
44	22%	22'A	22%	-F	%
24	37%	37%	37%	+	%
X—Y—Z-r
Xerox Corp 1	44 221% 227% 228% -Fl%
YngstSht l.BO 21	32%	31%	31%
ZenIthRad la 2W-	58%	54'A	57'A	-Fl'A
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1247
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, '*%* o7 dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarttrly 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—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Decigred or paid In 1247 plus stock dividend/ e—Paid last year, f — Payable in stock during 1247, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date-..'a7-Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, «p 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 1244 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1244, estimated cash value on axAltvIdano or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
1—Salas In full.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dit—Ex dlsfrlbu-flon. xr—Ex righfs. xw—Wtfhouf war-ranfi^ ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dls-trlbufad. wF-Whan laauad. nd—Next day daitvary.
v|—In bankruptcy or racalvarshlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such conv ■ 1. fn—Foreign Isai	‘ '
equalization tax.
Wsdnnday's 1st DWMands Declared Fa- Stk. al Fay-Rate lied Record able . INCREASED Bk of Am, NT8.SA .55	2-1	2-Z8
REGULAR
Gt Northern Pap .25 Q 2-20	3-10
Pa inf Gets Test
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Firemen were called to extinguish a fire in a one-story building just outside the city limits. ’The building housed a fifm which manufactures fire, - . resistent paint.
for the entire day-long sessi^
Stokley Carmichaely'^air-man of the Student/Non-Vio-ient Coordinating/Committee (SNCC), End ^ul AUnsky, head of the Industrial Areas Foundation were expected to attend t^meeting.
Carmichael has been a prime moy^ in the .“black Power” niiup while AUnsky has gained publicity for his methods of organizing the poor^ These methods have created discord in Detroit, New Yotk, Chicago and other cities where AUnsky has worked. •'
★ -k	,
Olechowski, 23« had said earlier yesterday that newsmen would be barred from the discussion.
RELENTS
Although he relented later, ing competition ended in five	reaffirmed his state-
classes of the Union-Pure oil	^
Performance Trials in Daytona
Beach, Fla	admitted will “not be able to
These forms make up about 38 percent of the state’s com' mercial farms. Farms with
Jrbss business under $10,000 till make up more than 60 per cent of Michigan’s commercial farms, ttiough, the econcimists said.
They said dairy farming continues to be the leading farm operation, accounting for about one-third of the total agricultural income.
Corn covers more acres than any other planted crop—20 per cent of the state’s cropland.
get out until the whole thing is over.”
He indicated the news media previously had Ustened to only parts of civil rights discussions and had written distorted accounts of what was said.
News in Brief
A briefcase contalniiig $220 cash was stolen from a i owned by Garth IJ. Gordon of Flint parked in a Clarkston Road lot in Independence Township, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told early today.
More than $200 in cash was stolen from an unlocked safe at the Mr. Hot Dog Cafe, 630 N. East Blvd., city police were told yesterday.
DOW-JONEI AVERAGES STOCKS
30	Indut .................... 845.77-F2.12
20	Rail! ..................... 223.63-0.05
IS	Utllt ..................   132.38-F0.07
65	StOCkl ...................  M2.22-F0.40
RONDS
40	Bonds ...................... 83.16-F0.il
10	Hl^ar gradt	rails ........ 74.2/-F0.12
10	Second grade	rails ......... I4.27-F0.17
10	Public utlllfles ........... B5.00-F0.I3
10	Industrials ............... M-23
The five - day performance competition will end today when the remaining four classes are tested in braking.
An OMsmobile Toronado f(d-lowed victories in economy and acceleration with a third place in braking to win die over-aU Super Deluxe Class Iju	%i if ^	%
title.	w w	»*
Oldsmobile’s second victory came in the Deluxe Eight Cylin- ^
Hfir Plocc wVian o rkslmrvnt ftft
der Class when a Delmont posted the best braking distance of 179.4 feet in decelerating from 65 miles per hour to a complete stop.
★ k k
The car also led its class In economy and was seventh in acceleration.
Another Delmont 88 ranked highest in the total Medium Eight Cylinder Class competition and a Cutlass Supreme took the honors in the Intermediate Eight Cylinder Class.
k k k
In the final class competition yesterday, a 200 - horsepower Ford Custom amassed the higlv est total by a single entry in the nine years of the trial. k k k
Following class victories in economy and acceleration, it placed sMond in braking iii the Standard Eight Cylinder category for the record 29 total points.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« cash position o( the Treasury compared with corresponding dele a year ago:
Jan. 13, 1247 Jan. 13, 1244
Balanca—
8 4,125,350.003.22 8 4,144,020,487.53 Deposits Fiscal Year July I—
75,173,454,413.58	40,452,277.420.25
Withdrawals Fiscal Year--
21,142,211,381.72	75,045,448,753.51
X-Total Debt-
330,104.348,447.27	322,403,338,322.02
Gold Assets—
13,158,757,321.32	13,733,470,700.42
(X) - includes $744,703,547.03, debt not lublect to stilutory limit.	,
Successfuhfnvestlng
^ ^ H w
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Grain can be gold on the Board of ’Trade whether one owns it or not Can stocks be sbid the same way?” A. 0.
(A) Short selling — which means selling stock you don’t own in the hope of buying it in later at a lower price — is an acceptable practice on all stock exchanges. To sell short, you must a margin account with a broker and deposit with him either cash or securities to the extent of at least 70 per cent of the value of stock you have shorted. You must pay interest on the unpaid balance and also make payment to the broker for any dvidends declared vriiile you maintain a short positi(m. The iH-actice of selling short is entirely legitimate, but it poses psychological problems and is a hazard to the untrained investor.
★ ★ ★
(Q) “Are closed-end investment companies run like mutual funds? Could I send for a prospectus? Please give me the names and addresses of a few.” N. S.
(A) These companies operate differently from mutual funds despite similar/objectives. For one thing, thdij' shares are
bought and sold in the open market, and most of them are listed on the NYSE. Shares are not redeemable on the basis of their net asset value as are the open-end mutual funds; nor does new , investment \ capital flow in from continuin^\ purchase by the public.
Share prices of the closed-end companies fluctuate pretty much in relation to their net asset value, from which, however, they usually trade at a discount. A polential investor will find detailed information in the company’s annual report. I suggest for your _ consideration thpee New York-based companies listed on the Big Board: Tri-C(mti-nental, 65 Broadway; Lehman Corp., One South Hi^Iliam Street; Dominick Fund, 14 Wall Street. These three trade at attractive discounts from net asset value. Their portfolios offer broad diversification rather than specialization in a fow related industries.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice! and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New York, N, y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1967)
are involved in consumerism and so Is Congress. Coostuner fraud departments, rqxnling directly to governors,® were ef; tablished in three states last year. Still another begins work in April.
MORE ACTIVE •
Attorneys general,, are far more active in the consumer area than tiieywere just a couple of years ago, and 20 states now have consumer fraud bureaus headed generpliy by that official. Cities and.couqties have groups of varying powers.
The national bureau’s letter will ask members to jMDtect free enterprise:
“Against ever-increasing governmental restrictions of marketing practices. Business must aim its guns at the root cause, i.e., the abuses in the marketplace which give rise to consumer laws and relations.” k k k
The national bureau acts on comulaints or inquiries mostly, leading some critics to argue that it handles only the obvious cases and ignores some 6f the large, overriding problems.
These critics cite as an example the considerable Senate interest in deception and conf Sion through packaginu/^of products. The bureau, hpwver, has been relatively inactive in this area, receiving's than six complaints last.y^.
COMPLAINJ/WQUIRIES
The bu|«gu can reply, perhaps correctly, that the scarcity of nunplaints is proof that cus-tqHiers do not feel deceived or onfused, an attitude maintained by many packagers and processors.
The complaint and inquiry method has channelell much of the bureau’s energies into the areas of bait-and-switch advertising — in which the customer is baited by a low-priced product and sold an expensive (Hie — magazine salesmanship, phony free credit plans and charity gyps, among others. kkk
Another criticism, which the bureau claims hks no validity at all, is that its ability to strike hard against offenses is neutralized by its very personality — the 2,000 national or regional businesses that support it.
“We call the shots as we see them,” says Kenneth Willson, president. “We wouldn’t have lasted 54 years if we didn’t. Add we wouldn’t have the respect of our members if we ignored complaints against them.”
Pair Booked in
RENO, Nev. (AP) - Two ex^ convicts charged with kidnaping a Reno gambling 'casino credit manager were booked into county jail Tui^ay after federal marshals returned them from El Paso, Tex.
U.S. Commissioner Bernard Supera Jr., appointed lavoyers for the men and set bail at $60,-000 each.
★ k k
Robert Lee Gawne, 28, Ecorse, Mich., and William T. Banks, 23, Little Rock, Ark., are charged in a federal indictment with kidnaping Mrs. Edith Grisham, 58, and taking her to four California cities and Las Vegas.
Mrs. Grisham )vas released unharmed in the southern Nevada city. Her abductes made no ransom demands.
UNLAWFUL FLIGHT
Asst. U.S. Atty. Jay Sourwine said primary motive in the kidnaping was to use Mrs. Grisham’s car on an unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for grand theft in Rawlins, Wyb,
Gawne’s step - sister, Mrs. Mary Kathryn Evans, 21, of Wyandotte, Mich.j, also is charged with kidnaping, fflie was arrested with file men to El Paso but has not be^ returned to Reno.
He said the men would be asked to enter pleas in UE. District Court Feb. 3. Gawne and Banks, Arkansas ex • (xinvicts, also were sought for questioning to the slayirp of two Detroit'area women in November.
Probe Vote Due
LITTLE ROCK, Arl(. (UPI)-'The Arkansas Legislature was expected to vote t^ay on a proposal for a commisricoi to investigate torture, extortion and corruption in the state poii|^ tiary. ^

™E IrONTiAC PRI WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Are^s
Poul H. Alsip
Service for Paul H. Alsip, 34, ^ 701 Kenilwiarth will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the First Assembly of God Church with burial in Piby Mount Park Cemetery % Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home.	^
Pontiac Masonic Ixxlge No. 21 will conduct the grave service.
Mr. Alsip a welder at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the First Assembly of God ChOrch, Pontiac Maso^c Lodge No. 21 and Oakland County Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving are his wife, Joyce; his mother, Mrs. Arthur Alsip of Corbin, Ky.; two children, Terri and Suzann, both at home; £ sisters; and two brothers.
Rjmerson of Waterford Township; four sons, Daniel and Emil,i both of Pontiac, Albert of Waterford Township and Walter of. Las Cruces, N. M.; 25 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren; and seven great-greatgrandchildren./*
Mrs. Lester P. AJIen
Mrs^ Ernest T.vCoster
Requiem Ma^for Mrs. Ernest T. (Moleline M.) Coster, 61, of 55 Wwionah will be. said at ll:4^.m. Saturday at St. Micbam’s Catholic Church with fal in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Coster died yesterday. She is sunuved by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. John Coyle of Lake Orion; two sons, Ernest C. of Pontiac and L. Carl of Bloomfield Hills; three brothers, two sisters; and 21 grandchildren.	,
A Rosary will be said 7 p.m, Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
BIRMINGHAM — Service Mrs. Lester P. (Elsie)
63, of 1405 Holland, Binn&gham, -wiU be 1 p.m. F^y at the Bell Chapel of WHuam R. Hamilton Co. wit|i4uiral at Greenwood Cem(
Mrs. Men died Monday. She was a^ember of Grace Baptist ch.
Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Bernard A. Dan-ton; three sons, William P., Frank L. and David L.,'all of Birmirmham; three sisters, Mrs. Hugo Cloutier of Okemos, Mrs. Samuel Stinson of Birmihgha: and Mrs. George Davids Madison H e i g ht s, and ei| grandchildren.
Victor S. Chidlaw
ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Victor ,S. Chidlaw, 75, of 8170 Hickory Ridge will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funer-
al Home, Holly. Borit^ will in Beebe Cemetery.
Mr. Chidlaw, a rei^ purchasing agent for ^^erican Blower Co., died yewerday.
Surviving are^ wife, Mary; three soiB,.4«>bert of E. Lapsing, Gejrffrey of San Francisco, 'and David' of Urbana daughter, Mrs. Caroline of Lockport, N.Y.; six grandchildren; four brothers; and two sisters.
Glenn* T. French
FARMINGTON-r. Service for Glenn T. French, 55, of 22464 Lilac will be i p.m. tomorrow at Heeney - Sundquist Funeral Home. Burial , will be in West Farmington Cemetery .Farming-ton Township.	'
Mr. French, an employe of Thompson-Brown of Farmington Township, died Monday.
Surviving are his father, Elmer of Clifford; two brothers IfS^^Farinington and Russell of cfff^iSnd a sister, Mrs Evelyi/Whitmartif Clio.
Emil A. Froehtich
Burton L. Kampner
Service for former Pontiac resident Burton L. Kampner '36, of Huntington Woods will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Ira Kaufman Chapel in Southfield Burial will be in Clover . Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Kampner died yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident.
An architect, he was a member of the American Institute of Architecture.
Surviving are his wife, Faye Ann; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kampner of Pontiac; a son, Jonathon, and a daughter, Alissa, both at home; a sister; and a grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Greenberg of Oak Park.
Mrs. Clydes R. Lankford
Servicd for Mrs. Clydes (Anpa W.) Lankford, 58, of^ Reynolds, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township.	.
Mrs. Lankford died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Redker of Waterford Township; and four sons, Clydes G, with the U.S. Air Force stationed in Dayton, Ohio, and William R., LeRoy and John A., all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are 11 grand
Ours-lsraeli
Eshkol: Won't Discuss Control With Syrio
JERUSALEM, Israel (UPD-Israel today warned it would not discuss the sovereignty of dispute d demilitarized zones when it meets with Syria to seek a cease-fire along their 48-mile border.
Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol said the zones were in Israeli territory.
No date or place.has been set for the first meeting of the Israeli-Syrian Mixed Arm-istice Commission (MAC) since 1957.
Meeting infOTmally yesterday, both sides agreed the formal talks should deal only with arrangements for farming m the deniilitarized zones, sites'of almost daily armed clashes since Jan. 1.
Official Israeli sources said no difficulties were expected in drawing up an agenda. They warned Israel would, leave the talks if Syria attempts to broaden them to include the status of the demilitarized zone.
The sources explained the thorny demilitarized zone issue was the reason Israel had re
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Emil Av FroehUch, 70, of 5475 Sheldon died this morning. His body is at Pixley Memwial Chapel, Rochester.
Mrs. Francis King
BIRMINGHAM - §etvice for Mrs. Francis H. (Ethel M.) King 52, of 1904 Hazel was to be 2 p.m. today at Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
,Mrs. King died Monday.
/ Surviving besides her husband pre her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muha of Lake Orion; a brother; and a sister, Mrs. Olga Pearson of Pontiac.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Fund.
Mrs. George Welch
LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. George (Isabelle H.) Welch, 43, of 4M Norland will be 2 p.m. Friday at Flurnerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Welch died yesterday.
Surviving are three stepchildren, George J. Welch of Romeo, Robert R. Welch of Union Lake and Mrs. Melvin Douglas of Leonard, and nine gfandchil dren. ■
i GOP District I f Meetings at Area School

Mrs. Carieton Patterson
Mrs. Carieton C. (Marirti), Patterson of 815 Wcmdland, Birmingham died this morning in Sarasota, Fla, Her body will be at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home at noon Friday.
Waldo R. Smith
for the last 10 years.
Thief Takes $140 in Coins
A coin collection totaling $l«l was reported stolen yesterday in the breaking and entering of Service for Waldo R. Smith, a Commerce Township home.
69, of 907 Emerson will, be Ij William Keller of 1559 Robell p.m. tomorrow at the Elton j told Oakland County sheriff’s Black Funeral Home, U n i o n| deputies all but $4 of the miss-Lake. Burial will be in Oxford ling money was in change. Cemetery, Oxford Township.	★	★	★
Mr. Smith died yesterday. Hej Entry was apparently made was, a retired employe of Fisher by reaching Hirough a milk
Body plant.
Mrs. Louis Zietek
Mrs. Louis (Wilhelmina) Zietek, 75, of 738 Kinney died this morning. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Zietek was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Surviving are two sons, Leo
chute and opening a rear door, according to investigators.
$4,500 Blaie Hits House in Pontiac
Republicaiis in the 18th and 19th congressional districts of Oakland County will hold their spring conventions J a n . 31 at Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce, it was announced today.
The conventions, which will convene separately at 7:30 p.m., are for the purpose of electing delegates to the state spring convention, to be held at Cobo Hall in Detroit Feb.' 24 and 25.
★ ★ ★
Delegates to the state | convention are elected by ^ the precinct delegates are apportioned by legislative k district on the basis of the ^ Repubiican vote for sec-retary of state in the last | election.	"
The 18th congressional | district will send 110 dele- | gates to the state con- | vention, and the 19th dis- | trict will send 57.	.s-
BOOST COLLEGE-^Wlliam H. Coleman, vice president for planning and development of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicjn^ in Pontiac, accepts a check for $4,800 for the general advancement of the school. Proceeds of a fashion show sjwnsored last fall by the Tri-County Osteopath-
ic Women’s Auxiliaries, the funds were presented yesterday by (from left) Mrs. Paul L. Ruza, Mrs. James Grekin, Mrs. Gary Bergman and Mrs. Allan Fox. Mrs Bergman, wife Of a Detroit Red Wing hockey player, represented the wives of sports celebrities who modeled in the fashion show.
D-7
X	. Mt i'ij


/nVesf/gdt/orf.
LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley today ordered a full scale invesdgatfon of tibe ti(>Q8hip of the HoUoWay ConsOuOion Co. and the State Hi^way Department.
'Hiere have been all^ations that the firm has reedved excessive “ovoTuri” payments from the department for road work.
The probe Is closely related to a $1.2 ndltton '‘overran” payment being songht by the firm i^^flie State Court of Claims, a road-bidlding job in Berrien Connty.
Kelley noted that the legal controversy between the department and ^e company has been the subject of “repeated questions, suspicions, innuendous and rumors for some five years.’’
■k -k if
Kelley said, “I have directed that a full scale investigation be undertaken of the allegations of wrongdoing in regard to this and related matters.”

Improvement' by Airport Firm
State Unit Plans New Look in 6 AAonths
Ruling that it nOw. finds the safety and service performance of Airport Service Lines, Inc., adequate, the State Public Service Commission scheduled^ new evaluation of the operation in six months.
The airport service firm, with headquarters in Pontiac, provides limousine service from Metropolitan and Willow Run airports to northern parts of the metropolitan area.
Commission Chairman John Tormey said a series of complaints from the public about the company’s service led to commission hearings that ended two months ago.
Tormey noted that the firm had upgraded the quality of its performance in safety and serv' ice.
★ ★ ★
Louis Linteau, president (tf the Transportation company located at 615 E. Tennyson, said that the series of hearings spanned 15 weeks.
Linteau sad the hearings were based on 13 citations accumulated between 1959 and 1966. He term^ the complaints minor in scope.
Three Steal $400 at City Station
Three men reportedly stole $400 from the cash register of a service station at 161 W. Huron last night.
Attendant Robert Pugh, 20, of 154 Lincoln told city police he was servicing a customer’s car When the men entered file station. He said he discovered the theft as they drove away.
in Area Accepting Members
TTie Boys’ CTub of Waterford Township, which is currently conducting a revamped program at the Community Activi ties, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, is now accepting membership registrations.
★ k . k Boys, 8 to 18 years old, can register from 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays or when club activities are in progress at the CAI building, according to John H. Stefanski, president of the board of direc' tors.
Heiress Lost ‘ Aboard Plane
MIAMI (UPI) - Mrs. Audrey Bruce Currier, granddaughter of the late Andrew Mellon and one of the nation’s vrealthiest heiresses, was missing today with her husband on a flight between San Juan, Puerto Rico and St. 'lijomas in the Virgin Islands.
Two amphibious Coast Guard pianes from San Juan began a search at dawn for Mrs. Cur-Her and her husband, Stephen who heads the private management firm of (iurrier & Co. in New York.
The couple left San Juan yesterday afternoon in a chartered single-engine piper Apache piloted by a man identified only as Mr. Watson and failed to arrive in St. Thomas, V.I., as scheduled. The Coast (iuard said the Curriers were the only passengers on the plane.
A fire of undetermined
and Frank, both of Pontiac, and origin yesterday caused an ds-three daughters, Mrs. Arthur jtimated $4,500 damage to a two-' Kinney of Waterford Township;story frame house at 255 Os
and Mrs. Earl LaClair and Leona Zietek, both of Pontiac.
Also suryiving are three sisters, Mrs. ” Bernadine Pallister of Royal Oak and Mrs- Josephine Mudge and Mrs. Margaret Groves!, both of Biriniflgham; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Daniel Zumbrunnen
Mrs. Daniel (Martha) Zum-brunnen, 82, of 372 S. Paddock died yesterday. Her body is at the VoorheeS - Siple Funeral Home.
She was a member of the First Free Methodist Church, the Greater Beneficial Union and the Reliable Twelve Group.
' Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Martha Mettler ahd Mrs. Lena Mellen, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Ruth Hester of Pompano Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Lydia
mun owned Mrs. Florence Breckenridge. There were no injuries.
★	★ k
Three fire vehicles under the direction of Chief Charles Marion answered the alarm at 5:56 p.m. The blaze was exting-guished in about 90 minutes.
Smne $3,500 of the damage was to the building, the remainder to contents, including carpeting and furniture, firemen said.
Foe of Topless
ALBANY; N.Y. (AP) - State Sen. John D. Calandra says he will offer an amendment to the state’s statutes that would prohibit topless waitresses.* The RepuUican senator saki “There can be no excuse for the topless waitress other than greed.’’,

Schools Ask
\
Big Increase
grand RAPIDS (AP) - A near 50 ^ cent increase will be asked m Michigan’s inter-nfodiate Kh^ districts, Ira Policy, state supointendent of public instructfok said Tuesday.	\
PoIIey told intermediate school district administrators meeting at Grand Rapids that he will ask a budget increase from $2.25 million to $4.25 million for the 60 intermediate school districts.
Current state payments meet only about 30 per cept of the operating costs. This will up the state’s share to about 50 per cent, OoUey said.
Policy said an amendment would to proposed to r^ove an inequity of payment in the current intermediate district formula.
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1967
Cost of a onii^year membership is $1, said StefansU.
Af a meeting last night, the board announced the club will offer seven activities at the outset of the program.
kkk
Scheduled from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. each Monday and Thursday is indoor hockey.
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
Offered from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays will be a project development program, consisting of mechanics, woodworking and electronics. Stefanski Said a second session will be added.
Basketball will be available from 3:30 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday. From 9 to 11 a.m. Saturdays, air rifle target shooting will be conducted.
Archery is the seventh activ ity offer^ by the club, but no specific time has been set. kkk
All activities will be held at the CAI building and will be under supervision.
Bridge Falls. Cars Plummet
ROME (UPI) -^ The automobiles purred along the Appian Way and onto the “bridge of suicides.” Suddenly they vanished.
The central section of the IIJ year-old Ariccia Bridge in the Alban Hills 16 miles south of Rome had collapsed last night.
kkk
At least two cars drove into the gap and plummeted nearly 200 feet to the yalley below. The break in the bridge was virtually invisible in the darkness.
Firemen recovered two bodies. They said the cars were “rumpled like paper” and might contain other victims.
Truck Burns
.THREE RIVERS (AP) - A tractor-trailer dumping scrap paper at the city land fill caught fire Tuesday. Damage was esti mated at 1^,000. Firemen said sparks from a neprby fire jumped to the scrap paper, Ig; niting the truck. There was no injury.
No. YI.MO
STATS OP MICHIOAN Tho Probate Court for tha County of Oakland Ettete Of Gaorga A. Maaia, Dacaatad It la Ordartd that on January 30, \m, at 10 a.m., In tha Probate Courtroom Pontiac, AAlehlgan a haaring ba hald on tha patition of Nallla J. Moak tor tho admitalon to probate of an Instrumant purporting to ba tha Laat Will and Taatamant of laid decaaiad, and for tha granting of adminlitration of said astate to Carl B. Weymouth tha exacutar named therein or to loma other luitabla parson, and to datermlna who bra or ware at tha time of death tha haira at law of said deceased. .
Publication and larvlea ahatl ba made as provided by Statute and Court Rulo. Dated: December 31, 1N<
DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate Carl B. Weymouth, Atty.
33330 Gratiot Avsnut East Detroit, Michigan
January 4. 11 and II, 1H7
J
WIST RUiOR STMST (M-5*)
L
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K» r1 tot
Sonlng Caaa 4 M-13-X
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hsraby given of a Public Hearing to ba hald by tha Waterford Township Planning 'Commission, on January 34, 1W7, at 7:30 p.m., E:$.T., In the Waterford Township High School, located at 141S Crescent Lake Read, to consider. changing the zoning district designation from R-1B, Single Family Rasidantlal, to R-01, Rastrictad Offlcp District, as defined by Township Ordi-
nance #43, being tha "Zoning Ordinance of tha Charter Township of Witerford", Oakland County, Mlehl^n, on tho tbltow-
doocrlbod pircols ck proporty:
Lot Nos. 3tS and 334, of Huron Gordons Subdivision, T3N, R9E, Soefinn 35, Wotortord Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
(Zoning Casa #«-1M)
ELMER R. PANGBONER. Clark Charter Township of Waterfwte Oakland County, Michigan Januory ,4 and II, 1W
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDMSPAT', JAJfU^Y 19, 1967
Pritfpssjififs N^sWith Short Skirf
LONDON (AP) A member of Britain’s royal family has fmally appeared in'public In a miniskirt Well, almo^ a mini.
Princess Anne is the hem blazer.
Returning to Benenden Sohool Tuesday, the queen’s 16-yejff-old d8Ught,er wore a skirt at least two inches above her knees — some said it was as high as four — vriiite net stockings, a military type jacket and boots.
★ ★ ★
“At least, a real royal fashion swinger,’’ said the Daily Mirror.
“Swinging princess in the rocker look,” exclaimed the Daily Mail.
“Her swinging highness goes back to school,” said the Sun,
★ ' ★
“The up-to-the-rhinute princess,” headlined the Sketch.
Back at school today, Anne was wearing the Beneralen uni-hMin — straw hat, skirt below the knees and low-heeled shoes,
r'Ouake Shakes
MOSCOW (UPI) - An earthquake shook the l^berian industrial city of Chita today, 6^ Soviet news agencj^Tass re-^ ported.
Thss said the earth tremor regi^ a force of S on the 12-point Mercalli scale. There was no report of damage or casualties.
The epicenter of ttie earthquake was said to be located in the ^ur regkm where the tremor hit with a force of'7 to 8 points. /
The latest pc^xilation estimate of Chita, locate on the Trans-Siberian Railroad about 3,000 miles east southeast of Moscow, was 150,000, according to a 1046 count.
The original Siamese twins were Chang and Eng Bunker who were Iwm in 1811 in Siam (Thailand). They married the Yates sisters in 1843 and between them faUiered 22 children.
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White House Raves Greet 'Hello, Dolly'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Carol Ghanning got a kiss from Presi-deit J<mniOh, her show “Hello, Dolly” got a birUiday cake and
Chinese Feud Is Deadlocked
Red Leaderi Unwilling to Force Showdown
TOKYO (AP) - Red China’s feuding Communist leaders ap^ peared deadlocked in their pow-^ er struggle today with each unwilling to compromise or to force a showdown.
A week after Mao Tse-tung issued a virtual ultimatum to the followers of President Liu Shao-chi, there was every Indication it had been ignored and that Mao’s boast of support from the armed forces had not budged his opponents.
★ ★ ★
Mao’s New China News Agency referred in one dispatch to “the bastions in which counterrevolutionary revisionism has entrenched itself” and refrained from proclaiming final vict<M7 over what it called the “latest counter attack” by Mao’s <^po-nents.
The Peking correspondent of the Japanese newspaper Yomi-uri re^rted that tee upheaval on the mainland seemed to have “passed its peak” and that tension was subsiding in Shanghai, Naftking, Peking and other cities.
CHANGED ATMOSPHERE - He credited the changed atmosphere to Mao’s pers(Hial assumption of leadership.
But the available - evidence pointed out a pause (Xily.
In Shanghai, where Mao’s official n^ws outlets admitted anti-Mao strikes and sabotage had occurred, Liu’s followers presumably were clinging to the municipal party apparatus.
•k it it I
Official organs for the past week charg^ that Shanghai party leaders had turned wwk-ers against Mao by promising them higher wages and better WOTking conditicHis. But the dispatches did not say these leaders had been replaced. TTie implication was that they were bolding on to their jobs.
It was doubtful teat such a situation could continue long. Shanghai, a city of eight million, is the commercial hub China. Industrial and commercial unrest there could poison tee country’s busmess life and compel Mao’s faction to force a showdown there.
UU UNDER ATTACK
So far it has not been able to do so or has not wanted to.
President 14u has been under attack in Red Guard wall posters for almost two months and in party cells for at least six months. That he and his followers have resisted the attacks lor so long, aiul in a Communist state, testiOes	to	teeir	strength.
★	★	♦
They appear to hold pOsiti(xis of such strength in tee party teat it seems to be more a case
Mao rebelling against them tlum their rising against him. Mao’s supporters call themselves “revolutionary rebels.”
-	★ ■	it	it
One of the	current targets	of
Red Guard posters is Marshal Chu Teh, the veneraW 8ft-year-okl father t>f the Chinese Red army. The Japhnese Kyodo News Agency said he was attacked for the third day in ai ro)v, with a poster charging- he had sought to undermine Mao for almost 40 years.
Pact Without U.S.>P Canada'a Mistake'
ROME (AP) - NATO Secretary-General Manlio Brosio of Italy warned today against any European security pact excluding the United States and Cana d%
Speaking at a ceremony marking tho transfer of the North Atlantic Treaty Or^aniZa tion’s defend college from Paris to Ron% Brosio said that such 'a se&ity Arrangement “would just play ipto tee hands of the Soviet Union and make it ultimately the arbiter and the master of Europe.”
★ * ★ '
Brosio cited Moscow’s proposal for a OHifereflce of European nations on European security and said witbout the participation of America and Canada, any security pact “would be for the free dountries of Europe a fool’s paradise.”
the White House social season got off to a roUickteg start Tuesday night.
There ^wwe che^ and hurrahs' from tee audience for a 30-noinute perforinance excerpts from tee hit musical whidi provided Johnson with hia 1964 campaign song, “Hello, Lyndon.”
★	♦ f
. Thwe were so many raves that Miss Chaining told the President “Isn’t It lovely. 'You don’t have any critics here,”
“We don’t hub?” tee President replied.
‘BIG DADDY*
“(^ration Big Daddy,” Miss Channing ’ called it, as she brought a touring troup of 25 to give tee Presidmit his first ^ance to see the long-running musical.
The cast played the White House between stops at Greensboro, N.C., and Dayton, Cteio, where it is due today.
it it it
The show provided tee after dinner entertainment at a black tie dinner tee Johnsois gave in honor of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Chief Justice Earl Warren and House Speaker J<rfm W. McCXHTiiack,
Warren called the evening “great fun.” Humphrey termed it ‘"nie best ever.”
BLEW KISSES
As the sh6w came to a close, Miss Channing, in her red-se-quined and bejeweled satin gown with a huge red feathered hat on her tangerine-colored hair, waved and blew kisses to the 190 guests, including New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and threatrical perscmalities AJfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, Joan Crawford, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Marge and Gower Champteo.
Then the White Hpuse staff wheeled up a six-tiered rose decorated cake with four candles to mark the start of tee show’s fourth year.
Miss Channing bubbled:
Dear Mr. President, we’re all so touched — you knew we were coming.’'
“As I lode at all your warm and friendly faces,” she added, ‘I’m grateful to the Great Society — you sure know Itew to spread it around.”
Death Notices
ALSIP, PAUL H., January 17, 1»S7; 701 Kenilworth; aga 34; baloved huiband of Joyca Cartv Alilp; dear'son of Mr*, tda Afsip; dear father of Terri and Suzann Alsip; dear brother of AArt. Doris Carter, Mrs. Georgia Lynch, Mrs. Alma Tatman, Mrs. Irena Marshall, AAri. Rita Brewer, Homer and Ora Alsip. Funeral servica Will be held Thursday, January 19, at t:30 p.m. at the First Assembly of God Church, corner of Parry and Wide Track. Gtavasida tarvica will be held under the auspices of Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21 at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Alsip will lie in state at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
9 p.m.)____________________________
COSTBR, MADELINE M.; January 17, 1967; S5 Wenonah Drive; aga 61; beloved wife of Ernest T. Costar; dear mottiar of Mrs. John Coyle, Ernest C. and L. Carl Costei-; dear slater of Mrs. Ann Wtlshaar, Miss Clara Schubart, Paul, Rudolph, and Carl Schubart; also survived by 21 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rotary will ba Friday at 7 p.in. at Donalson-Johns Funtral Home. Funeral aervlca will be held Saturday, January 21,, at 11:45 a.m. at St. Michaal'i Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Cottar will lie In state at the funeral home -after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
DIEHL, JOHN, January 16, 1967; 7547 BIscayna, White Lake Township; age Bt; dear father of Ernie W. Diehl and Mrs. .Palmer Switzer; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Wilker, Mrs. Barbara Ratz, and Mrs. Margsrat Shlal,- also survivtd by lour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 19, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson ■ Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. . AM. Diehl will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.)
FELDHOUSE, BEATRICE L„ January 15, 1967; 4501 West Highland Road, Highland Township; aga 49; beloved wife of William Feldhouse; beloved daughter of Alfred Grane* man; dear mother of Beverly Ann and Robert W. Feldhouse; dear sister ol Mrs. Virginia Longlimt. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 19, at 3 p.m. at Our Savior Lutheran Church, Fenton Road, Hartland Township. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Feldhouse will lie In state ai the RIchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford; She will lie In state at the CHBrch from 2 to 3 p.m. Thursday.
FRENCH, GLENN T., January 16; of 22464 Lilac, Farmington; dear son of Elmer French; brother of Ira, Russell, and Mrs. Evelyn Whitman. Servicds Thursday, 1 p.m. at Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home,, 23720 Farmington Road,
Farmington. _______________________
IRLANO, RALPH M., January 15, 1967 ; 695B Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township; beloved husband of Virginia Bella Inland; dear brother of Frank and Grant Inland. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 19, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carson^ Spl^iey ofticleting. Graveside ser-vira Is undK the auspices of Commerce F. and A. M. No. 121 and Walled Lake F. and A. AA. No. 52». Interment In Oakland Hlllt Memorial Gardens. Mr. Inland will Ha In state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to Michigan
Cancer Society.	_______
KAmPNER, BURT6n L„ January 17, 1967; 26044 Dundee, Huntington Woods, formerly of Pontiac; baloved husband of Faye Ann Kemp-ner; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kampnar; beloved grandson of Mrs. Jennie Greenberg; dear father ol Jonathon and Allsse Claire Kampner; deer brother of Mrs. Richard Dubln. Funeral Service-will ba held Thursday, January 19; at 11:30 a.m. at Iht tra Kaufman Chapel, 1633S West Nine . Mile Road, Southfield, Michigan. Intermanl In Clover Hill Perk Cemetery, Royal Dale
Death Notices
KING, ETHEL NL, January 14 VMff 1904 Hacal (Inal, Birmingihamt aga S2i baiovad wife of Francii H. King; dear daugMer.o# aat^ wan-dail AMilS; dear eWar •» A^ Olga Pearson and Jeatpli J. IM»-Fuharal sarvioa waa held Boday, January 14 at 2 p.m. *1 the Pur-slay Funeral Home with Rev. Laiand Lloyd emdattiM. Inlarmant In Parry Mount? Pari Camatary. The family sumtsft memorial eon-trlbuftons may 'ba mad# la Uia^ Cancer Fund.
LANKFORD, ANNA W« Januan^l. 1967; 727 RaynoMs Court, Wato-lord TewniMp; aga «> toWved wtia ol Clydes R.	•fSH'
motlwf of «w. Frank Rai^, WjF liem R„ Ciydas G-	*2
John A. Lankford; day Jlstar^ of AArs. Clyda F. Rockwell, CMb AMw Wett, Mre. Helen Peliner, Delbert, Albert end Otiberf We«; eleo lur* vived by 11 grendehlldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, Jenu* ery 14 at 1 p.M. at to* Vowhe^ Siple Fjwerel Home with Rev. V. L, Martlo offlciatlng. Interment In
; CTMcent Hllle Cwwtory, Drwtw Ftains, AArs. Lenkford.,wUI lie M etate *t the funeral botna. (Sig-gaeted ’vieltMig hours 3 to $ end 7 to 9 pun.) _________________ '
i^EE, AAIMNIE AAAE, January i/. 1947; formerly of 155 Thorpe; am 93; dear mother of AAre. Francis
. R. Brown end Elmar R. Reeves; dear gremimettor of C. F. Brown; also eorvived by three grendchil-dran end eight grsahgrandchildren. Funeral eervloe will be l^d Thur^ day, January 19^ at 11 a.in. at the Sperkt • Griffln Chapei. Interment In SprlOBhlll cemetery. Fit-go, Michigan. Mrs. See will _ lie In state at the Sperka - Griffin Funeral Home. (Siqmted visiting, hours 3 to t end 7	9 p.m.)
SMITH, WALDO R., January 17,196#; 907 Emerson; am ew of Mrs. Brant Stanabech; dear friend of AArs. Olive Smith. Funeral service Will be held Thursday, January 19, at 1 p.m. at fhe
. Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie In state at tha fu-neral home.__________________
WELCH, ISABELLE HAZEL, January 17, 1967; 414 Norland, Lake Orion; age 43; dear stepmother of George J. and Robert R. Welch, and AArs. Melvin Douglas; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 20, at Flumartalt Funeral Home, Oxford. Intarment In East Lawn. Cemetery, Lake Orion. AArs. Welch will Ha In stata at tha funarel homa.
ZiETEK, WILHBLMINA, January li, 1967; 73S Klnptyt •W 751 dear mother of Mrs. Earl (AAargarat) LaClaIr, Miss Laona Zletak, AArs. Arthur (Barbara) Kinney, Lao and Frank Zlatek; dear sister of Mrs. Josephine Mudm, AArs. Margaret Groves and AArs. Bernadine Pal-llster; also survivtd by six grandchildren and two grcat-grandchll-
' dren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
iUMIRUUUFlOlltRTilA, January 17, 1967; 372 S. Paddock; am >2) dear mother of Daniel, Emil, Albert and Walter Zumbrunnen, Mrs. Martha AAettler, Mrs. Ruth Hester, Mrs. Lena Mellen and Mrs. Lydia Rynerson; also survived by'25 grandchildren, 36 greatgrandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Funeral ar-ranmments are pending at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Homa where Mrs. Zumbrunnen will lie In state. (Sugmsted visiting hours 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)	»
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
ADS RECEIVED BY S F.AA. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FObUtWINO DAY.
Alt arrors Should be reported immedlsMy, er no bter then tha day foltowfaig publleatlon. If no notificatton of such error Is made by that time, It wuHia assumad tha ad Is conncl. The Prase et-sumes IIP respooMMiny . for errors other than to cahoel the ctieniBe for that portion of the tim Insertion of the advertltwiiin which has baan randersd vawelaee tlihwsh ttie
dsadllha for canealtalfon ot translennwant Ada to 9 e.m. tha day of publication afim tha first bwerlfon. When canoelto-fldns ere made be sw« le get your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-fystmenta will be given wttbout
Cloeing time for — ments eentalning type elzae torger then regular agM type to 12 o’clock noon the dey pro-vioue to publication. _ CASH WANT AO RATES (when cash
$3.64 5.58 496 1.40 10.08 11.78 13.44 15.12 1480
An eddlNoiMl charge et 50 cants will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers.
Tha Pontioc Press
FROM S AJA. TO I PJ4 '
	aceompanles	order
Linei	1-Day 3-Days	
2	$3.00	82.46
3	2.00	3.60
4	2.44	4.61
5	3.05	5.40
6	3.66	6.4S
7	4.27	7.56
•	4.M	1.64
9	5M	9.72
10	6.10	10J0
In Msmoriom
IN LOVING MEMORY OP MOTHER and Grandmothar, Ida Mae Witt, who passed away January IS, 1966. God saw you getting weaker So He did What He thought best He came and stood beside you And whispered come to rest.
You wished no one e last farewell Not even to say goodby You had gone before we knew It And only God knows why.
Sadly missed by children and grandchildren.______'
In loving memory of aoa
E. (Nell) Burder, who passed away Jan. 18, 1965.
Sadly missed by Dad, sisters and
brothers and famlllee._____
IN LOVING MEMORY OF AOA Ellen Burder, who passed away January 18, 1965.
Nothing can every take away The love a heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps her near.
Sadly missed by husband, sons and families.____________ •
Announcements
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office. 710 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve tha Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID
garnishments, bankruptcy REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CANT^ BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment erranged anytime AT n6 charge.
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI, Sat. 9-5 FE 24)101.
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-5202.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Olel Tablets. Only 90 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. bAKLAND COUNTY LEGAL AID — moving from ttt PranMIn Blvd. to Office No. 305, National Bldg. Thurs., Jan. 19.________________
Zip Code Directories
Send $1 plus 15 cents postage. Directories — 163 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 48058^_______________
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The Press Office in the foh j lowing hoxes:
3,22,28,36,41,42,61, 16, 87, 84. IS, 87, 88, 66, 165
Fwtofiri Mrerton
CJ. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keege Hartwr, to. 8IMI00 ^
“ CoAlS ^
FUNERAL HOME'
ORAYTOW PLAINS	S744M6I
Ht&itoon '
FUNERAL HOME '
_ ^Serving Ponitoc Mr 50 yean '
79 Oakland Ave.	PE s-mee
DpNELSON^tbHNS Funerarttome ■ ‘V Funen
'’Designed for Funereto"
SPARKS-6RIFFI<4
’T1iWighttui^Sw^*”**®Pn 492IS
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME, PS 24371 Eitabilehed Over 40 Yean
PersoMb	441
ABF BONUS BINGO. LET’S SWAP numbeni 335-2121.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD tailored to YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CIteDtT COUNSELORS 702 tfonttoc State Bank Bldg.
FE 84456
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 p.m., or If no answer, 2r073L Confidential.
call FE
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2020 E. Hammond FE 5-7005
HAVE A 'TWIG PARTY" - BY THE "House ol Wigs" for 1 person or more. PE 84216.	_____________;
OLD FASHIONED HQRSE DRAWN sleigh rides are excltliig Winter fuK Includes Spighetli Oinnar or Hot Dog meal and club rooms.. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups of 20 or nrwro. call for reservation. 620-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN. 17, 1966, I Will not bo retponelbto for any debts contracted by any other than myseP. Dele W.. Robinson, 9000 Laksvisw, Union LakS, Mich.
ON AND after this DATE January 18, 1967, I will not bo responsible for any debts contracted by any other than nwself. Joseph A. Stover Jr., 409 ErnSr-son, Pontiac, Mich._________.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JANU-ary 17, 1967, I will not bo ra-sponsIMa for any debts contracted by any other than myself,- Ronald E. Howe, 5383 Drayton Rd., Clarkston, Mich. ____________--
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ■■ 7 Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime.
WILL THE PERSON WHO RECENT-carat bone touch with
ly acquired a gold 22 carat bone Chino coffee pot, oaf In toir" "
Shelia Hughs - FE 4-2278._____
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 Ml. Rd. on Wed, Jan. 4, 1967, please contact Pontiac Press Box
34;_______________________
WOULD THE GENTLEMAN WHO uw the accident at Frembes and Dixie, Christmas Eve at 6:45, red Chevy, please call OR 3-7114 aft.
7 p.m._______________________
Lost nnd Found	S
110 REWARD FOR RETURN OF Acetylena tank, gauge end torch. Lost AAon. vicinity of Baglay and Wesson. Cali FE 2-2744 after 6 p.m. FOIJND - GOOD GOLDEN HAIRED puppy, will give away. 682-7302. FOUND, SHORT HAIRED BROWN and whita puppy, with long tall. Near^akland University. 3324957. , LOST: AAALE ENGLISH SETTER/ vicinity Cedar Island Lake. Re-
ward 363-5124._______________
LOST. 2 RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS, female puppies, 5 mo. old. White with red markings, vicinity of Rattalee Rd. - Dixit Hwy. Rt:
ward, 625-3095.______________
LOST, CHIHUAHUA, ANSWERS TO Teak, Black with gray on nosa. Last seen In Twin Lks. area.
363-9765.____________
LOST: 2”G0LDEN RETRIEVERS, Duchess and Buster. Reward. Ml
6-0556.______________________
.OST, LADIES WRI white gold, tewoLloOk Reward, 334-6044.______
LOST - IN OAKHILL, DART-mouth, Sashabaw ’ Rd. area -- brown-white and black dog with markings of a German Shepherd. Has approximately 15 to 20 ft. chain on him. No collar. Answers to name BRUTUS. (Shite playful but gentle — loves children. . Is the pet of 2 children.
If anyone sees a dog of this description, please call 628-1853 or FE 2-8181, ext. 216.
LOSTI in VICINITY OF PINE Lake Country Club — femalt cat, dark gray with tiger face. Answers to "Squeaker'. Call 626-6026. Reward.
TAKEN FRpN FONTAINEBLEAU Apts. 1-14-67	1966 Honda 305
Scrambler, gray and black, $100 reward for return. 620-3752 after 4 p.m.___________ i__________
thr 1964 civil bionts :-:law prohibits, with.;-: c ■ R T AIN excbptions. ^DISCntMINATION BE-:::; i;:^CAUSB OP SEX SINCE '.::: :;(;SOMH OCCUPATIONS ARE >:• CONSIDERBD MORR AT--:;: TRACTIVB TO PRRSONS V; OF ONB SEX THAN THE i:::OTHER, advertise-:-:: AMENTS ARE PLACED !:•:- UNDER THE MALE OR •>: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR •:•: CONVENIENCE OP READ- :•:•
:::; ers. such listinos are :
HOT INTENDED ID-EJF'l :•:• CLUOE persons OF; either sex.
Helj^Wni^d
2 MEN wanted TO WORK ON farm by the hour. N. ol Rochester, out Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd.
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. SIS per evening. Car necessary. 363-5929.___________^
4 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE FOR evening work, age 21-45, married and employed, $300 a mo. guaranteed to start. Call Mr. Miller be-tween 4-7 p.m. FE 44867._______
$500 PER MONTH
Factory branch has steady year around work. No strlkbs or layoffs.
$6,000 UP
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Administrative and public contact Mr. Atorean INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1888 5. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268
AAA-1 CORPORATION
Need man between 18-26 to work In our outside order dept. Muct ba neat In appearanct and oonvorsa Intelll^tly. Salary lir $124.58 per week. Good chance for advancement. Call Mr. Thomas, 3384359, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
ACCOUNTAffT CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Birmingham CPA firm needs young men Interested In a career In public accounting et permanent staff members. Cell Ml 4-3857
for appointment._____________
ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work In Industrial plant, advencement opportunity. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 3S.
AGE20-25
Our business, with a good future, wants you; providing you have:
1.	A sincere Interest In pewli.
2.	Hlbh personal Integmy.
3.	Leadership ability.
4.	Enthusiasm for • ehellenging lob. You must hevo completed high
school with goM gredss. Somo collogs training praforred, but; necessary. Salary, fringe benefits will be alsdtosed In penond Riter-vlew. For eppolntment call Mr. Bruce Robarfm, OR 1-1221 9 fo 5, Set. 9 to 12 noon.
ACCOUNTANT— SRNIOR. RBCiNT CPA expertonee. Perfntrshllj pos-elllblty, Rochetter. 651-5471. boY-PART TIME._PAY„OR BV|-nlng for Mtvery Btoornttold (Sour-. mrff»l9t1 W. Long Lake Rd._ BROWN AND SHARPE RUtOMAT, le Setup Men to take werge of afternoon »hin-, *3? •••« operaMrs. ' W5 S. Eton, Blrmlng-ham. Cell 6*74782.	.
. BRAKE OPERATOR
SHEAR
/ OPERATOR
WHITNEY PUNCH OPERATOR
GRINDER AND SNAGGER
ASSEMBLER
GEMCO ELECTRIC CO.
1080 N. Crooks Rd. Clawson BUSBOY WANTED, FULL TIME -ernploymant. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. CARETAKER'S HELPER, APART-ment building, Pontiac area. General claaning. Any age. Full or part time. Manager 644-2347. CLEANUP MAN OR COUPLE FOR used cars, top wages, salary or commission. FE 4-4881 171 W. Montcalm. Eves. FE »65II8.
CONSTRtJCTION ESTIAAATOR for growing Oakland County general contractor. Industrial, com-marclal, and Institutional experl-ence desirable. Give alt Mrtl-culars for Intervlow. Pontiac Press Box No. 20._______•
COLLECTION MANAGER
Experienced, 8:38 to 5, 48 hrs. per week, salary open, good fringo befits. Reply Pontiac Press Box
CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PARt time. FE 2-8205.
ITEI_. . _
. . . Ideations.
Carpenters and crews. Union only. 647-4294 after 6 p.m._______
CLERICAL OFFICE
Knowledge of general office rou-tine. Reply Pontiac Press Box 88. DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE die experience, steady work In modern stamping plant with exc. working conditions. Fisher Corp.,
1625 W. Maple, Troy, Mich._
DELIVERY AAAN ^ Light pkgs. Car furnished. Good lob for older man. FE 44701. DESIGN AND BUIU3 MACHINE DESIGNER The very best |ob for the very best men. Reply held confidential. Write Pontiac Press Box No. 35. experienced FURNACE SERV-Ice man. Gas and oil. FE ^2254. EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS rellabit men, guaranteed no lay-
offS. 6844592. ___________
EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSAAAN OR JOB CAPTAIN for permanent position. Pleasant atmosphere, fringe benefits and opportunities for advancement. Harry J. Harman and Associates, Inc., 407 Fort Street, Port Huron, Michigan. Phone 982-9523.
EVENING WORK IS AVAILABLE for ambitious men, 21-45. No experience necessary. Will train. Must be married and presently employed. $200 per mo. 625-3750 from
4 to 8 p.m.________________
EARN AND LEARN TO BE A Davey Trea Surgeon, exp. not necessary, on the |ob 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, chippers stump remover.
Davey Ttee Expert Co.
' 3846 Rochester Rd., Troy E. ol Birmingham between 16 and 17 Mila Rd.
JO 4-6007 7 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-2208 Evenings, GR 64157 A. B. McKInstry, District Manager EXPERIENCED LATHE OPERA-tor for engine lathe, top rates, new plant. Ideal working conditions. Apply 30231 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Heights. , See Mr, Balent. EXPERIENCED FRY COOK, TOP wages, fringe benefits. Steak N’ Egg. 5395 Dixia Hwy. Waterford.
Apply between 11-4 p.m.____
EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory lob, good salary and fringe benefits, whole-sale and retail. FE 4-2547.__
Evenings Part-Time
3 men needed Immediately for part time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have
Sood work record. Call OR 4-2233, p.m.-7p.m. tonight, or 9 a.m.-12 noon.
FITTERS
Experienced only for tool room fabricating shop, excellent fringe benefits, 58 hr. wk. Artco, Inc., 3028 Indlanwood, Lake Orion,, Mich. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. DAYS. Ml 4-9557
GaT~STATION ATTENDANTS Must be experienced. Full or part time. Good pay. Sunoco, Ttlegraph at Mapla Rd.
JR. DESIGNER
Challanging opportunity In Plant Engineering Dept, f
our
r-iani	"'V —»k>, fof 8
youni man with approximately 2 yrs. of mechanical drafting experience In facIlltles“work. Prefer Individual with some collega level engineering training and Interested
For more Information writ# or call:
Personnal Dept.,
Research Laboratories OM TECHNICAL CENTER 13 Mile and Mound Rds.
Warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2554 or 2555 An equal opportunity employer
GUARDS
Full and part time, Immedlata city and suburban fob openings. Mount Clemens, Utica and Birmingham tncludad. Bonded Guard Services. 441 W a s t Grand Boule-vard. Detroit. LO 8-4152. KM p.m.
GRILL MAN
Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and all banefits. Bir Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron._______________________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf,
Telegraph and Maple._________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT Inquire at Jerry's Shell. 6495 Orchard Lake at Mapla.
GUARDS
Part time. Evenings and weekends. Start at 81.55 per hour.
WILCO
____________647-7664______
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPEN-ing for a man between 25 ond 45 years old who would enjoy working with boys.
Must be a high school graduate and have dependable transportation. Pleasant working conditions. ^Salary, car. allow-once, insurance plan and Other benefits. Permanent position for the right mon.
Write, giving name, od-dress, age, phone number, family status, previous and present employment and any other information you consider pertinent, to Box 12; The Pontiac Press.
HIGH SCHOOL 6RAOUATB FOR shipping and racalving and stack room work, staa^ 48 hour weak, 8433 par month. Call PB 24211.
1^ WwMWrti
HILO DNIVERl TitUCK OStiyBRS. nailers, yardman. Steady work wtlh plenty of avertlnw for dapandMMa , men. Both full end pert tl^ «mi-fngs. Apply 2571 Hamlin Rd. Aaile Pallets, Inc.
hanov AWN, plZAsAW "WSKif-
Ing oondttibnt,
i imhbNhh
twl	~ tor^.
r 1450 SOUTER »LvK t«)Y janitor, full .timM.1 Apply
mominn. Denim Pastry Siiof. SHI w. AAefla. Blrmlnghem.
MACHINIST
Manufactwer ol precisian parts to-catad In Walled Lilu has Immodl-att openings tor ex^I chinlal In the followlna ^ tiona:	- "
MILLING
GRINDING
TURNING
This Is staa^ en»leymsnl with wages and fully paid fringe
VALCOMATIC PRODUQS
2750 w. Mapla Rd.
Equal Opportunity Employar
maintenance MACHiNisrr FOR SMALL PROGRESSIVR COMPANY
TOP PAY WITH VACATION AND OTHER benefits G. B W. ENGINEERING INC.
2581 WILLIAMS DR. — PONTIAC MAN TO WORK IN STABLE AND help exercise horses. 62S-2SS1. / MAN TO DO DELIVERY OF Appliances and deliver, install and service of water soften^ Must be over 25, have mechadKal ability and able to supply*Merances. FE 4-3573 for appointment.
MAN FOR PIPE fitting, DUCT work and general heating work.' Should have soma expertenca. 3181 Orchard Lk. Rd., 682-3100.
MAN OVER 30 WHO LIKES Flouring and wants steady otflca work. Retirees considered. Sand complete resume wtlh pay information to Pontiac Press Box 46. man, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, f6r day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-In. 2490 Dixie Hwy.,
management TRAINEES AND assistant managers. A unique opportunity to grow with one of the largest men's end boys' wkar discount . chains iq tha country. We are In the midst of a vatt ex-pansibn program In Detroit and out of state. There will be departments avallsbls to all trainees.
In the next 6 to 12 inos. maximum. Many fringe banefits to those who qualify. Ages 21 to 55. Apply Pontiac K-Mart Mens' Wear Department, Mr. Middleton, ‘
Mgr.__________________________
MEN TD WORK IN SERVICE S'TA- . tion. Driveway salesmen, wrecker , drivers, mechanics. Mun be at least 25 years of age with toeal references. No others nejed apply. Shell station, Woodward-Long Lake ,
Rd., Bloomfield Hills. _______
needed AT ONCEl FULL-TIME marine mechanic. Experienced only need apply. 63 E. fWalton,
Pontiac, FE 8-4402.	________
NO LIMIT ON INCOME. PART time. Approx. $3 an hr. Guaranteed salary. Responsible married
men. Call 332-8670 5-7 p.m.___
pay DAY EVERY DAY Work today get paid tonight Factory workers, machine operators, Freight handlers. Common labor. Apply 6 e.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE
65 S. MAIN CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD. FERNDALE PRECISION PARTS ANp/"fi^T treat Inspectors. These lobs offer excellent wages with McepNonally g^ employe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Beaver Fr^ls^ Products, Inc., 651 N. Roc^ster Rd., Clawson, Mich. An Equal
Opportunity Empkiy*''- _______
painter FOR APARTMENT maintenance, must be exparleitoed and able to hang wallpaper. Birmingham area, state full particulars In first letter. Reply Pontiac
Press Box No. 48._____________
PART TIME NEED 2 MEN FOR evening work. 21-40 yri. old. 8^ guarantee. Call Mr. Erskina 4-7
D.m. 335-8024	________'
~ POLICE OFFICERS Applicants tor police patrolmen. Salary "W I6« to »70A ^ mlum overtime pay, tibarat aai^ fils Including longIvUy bonus, and retirement af •Be.$5.„You murt be between 21 to 31. High achool graduate, S'9" to 6'4". At teasf 160 IbS., 30-20 vision wt1hoi(t correction, pass written axamliw-tlon, agility feat and character In-vestlgaflon. Confect Chief otv Police, Ml 44400.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Martin St. Birmingham, Mich,
ROUTE SALESMAN
FOOD EXPERIENCB PONTIAC AREA
We are on the move. Duo to company expansion end promotion from within, this welHcnown cor-poretioh, with advertised producfi end a leader in Its field, seeks ambitious salesman to tako over established territory.
$140 PER WEEK GUARANTEE
PLUS COMMISSION PLUS BONUS
PLUS FREE HOSPITALIZATION 5-DAY WEEK
Top earnings and opportunity to advance with e rapidly expanding organization, For appointment call Mr. Steve Tokash, 334-2444 Tues. and Wed., 1-17 and 1-18.
Perfect Plus Hosiery, Inc. Real Estate Salesmen
Due to the expansion and expected extra traffic at the AAall — we now have openings for additional salesmen. For Information call Mr. Vonderharr 682-5808.
VON REALTY Real Estate Soles
Attention ell qualified real estate salesmen In the Pontiac Waterford area. An eppolntmant with itm IS A MUSTI We are offering a totally new plan of profit sharing ‘ to our sales personnel. Substantial listing commission paid, f am of the Pontiac Board Realtors and Multiple Listing Service. Wo also have a training program for any Interested In the Real Estate pro-less ion.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-2245
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
Career opportunity In a growing comrnerclal food service company.
Openings tor managers and management trainees. (Tompetittve salary and benefits. Reply Including
age, marital, draft status and gen-' eral background to Pontiac Press
Box 56._______________________
SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. If you havt sale exp. and Ilka public contact. Call Don McLean 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.
SHIPPING CLERK
To handle aircraft parts. Must be high school graduate. Willing to learn. Full time work. Paid benefits. Apply In person only. Ask for Mr. Gorman.
AERODYNAMICS
Pontiac Municipal Airport
________M59 et Airport Rd.______
STANDARD OIL SERVICE CEN-ter has opening tor driveway service men. Sundays, holidays, eve. off. Paid vacations, earn (tSOO a nno. and up. AAA 6-2068 er 357-4763.
STOCK MAN WANTED, RETIR^b man preferred, part or full time, must pass physical. Gold Bell Gift Stamps, 1052 W. Huron. SUItFikCE GRINOERi ' P 0 R lob at top rates with exc. working conditions In modern stamping plant. Must have experton^ Flth-er Corp., 1625 W. Mepta, Twy, Mich.
Tracer Lathe Set Up Men & Machinists
Required to demonstrate and tarvica full Una N tracer lalhM and automatics. MOO to start. SB80 after 1 ine. plus bonui end car, ^lf you are not the man, tall your friends to call.
H.B.S. Machine Teel Inc.
251-7658
I.
^B3a.j2Li>aa
•**«» "WTh In-
K^isnKisS'Si
»4S!rgs&.«55
*ociy»^ w., ciwwb^'mi^ m
•qiMl appoftywllY tnyteyr. ‘
TOOL ESTIMATOR
c»prtil« «r Mtimanng cost onMii, —“■*■ wd ij^t^maGltlnm. Top ■ to PmHoc
R8T
fToss I
TOOLMAKERS
> Joamyiiwi Mr to 1« vMn
Unusual
Opportunity
For tha Mon Who
DIDNOT
FINISH
COLLEGE
■ctlmsM tsrrllory with moro thsn SOe txMtni elltnts tor ttw nwn leaking for oxcollent Incomo, per ipenal Indtpindincoi and communl ty praittgo. Call Arthur Crain, telaphanai iU-7101.
WAN I £0 - iMCN TO EXPAND mr prasant salat torca. paid training, Inaurahca^ and pratit ihar' Ing. Call 335-MOg for appolnlmant,
iMpWaatad
'wNgt
Wwlti
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1M7

'Toolinakers Tool Grinders
LAY-OUT INSPECTORS
PLOYMENT.
M. C. MFO. CO.
Ml Indlanwaed Rd. Uka Orion . _	M2-Z711
An Equal Opportunity EmelByar
V technic ■■
TV TECHNICIAN Top wages, paid Inaurahca, ratlra-nwnt Dian,
JWEErS RADIO li APPLIANCli a? W. Huron	334-S«;7
WANTED: POREAAAN, FAMILIAR wlffi^lgWwp^ rail coat finlihini
oparatloa.
Osai7..
Call for appol
finishing
ilntment.
WANTED MATURE STEADY MAN for position pf raapentlMlltY, Ratal hardenra akportanai halpful. Ability to lead others assantlsL Call Mel Henwne at M. V. PooM Hardware — 2333 S. TfUagra^. FE now.	__________ ' - •
(ranted youno man with DE
sire for career In electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S. Saginaw.
WANTED:
I used car porters Experience preferred. Must have drivers license, good pay and fringe benefits. Apply 3300 Ellia-beth Lake Read, rontlac.
Wefp Wai^ Few
$$$$$$$$$$$$ Judy Lee Jewels needs experienced party plan Idadars. S60
plus overwritas. aft. 5:30 p.m.
Can FE 5-5010
2 MATURE UDIES SALES MANAGEMENT
Interested In training for salot management. Apply Fuller Brush Co. High guarantee depending on hours. OR 34555.
IMp Wcntai FmwIi
CLERK. FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, filing Press
1450 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Far advartlsbig agency. JOdOy. lea paid, type 5d shorthand OIL Mrs, Piland.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MO S, Weedward, E*ham,
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS
Inmtadlata apanbiga at Oakland Community CoileiN at the tollMa-Ing lobattons: Bkwmfleld Hills, Union Lk., Auburn Hel(^ and Farmington. Clark-typists positions at first 1 onlyy Exc. salarlaa and fringe benefits. Apply Miss Roach, MESC 3324101.
ALERT YOUNG WOMEN
10-251 to work avaninga hours In Pontiac area.-Salary ol S112.50 per week. Call Mr. Collins, 33043W,
0 a.m.-2 p.m,
ARE YOU AN AtrltACTIVi >ER. son who anioys a challenge and llkaa paonleT 1300. Call Cathy Diamond, ^2471, snalllns and Sncll-
8ABY SITTER WANTED FON I
Bre-school children. LIve-ln or out. rayton Plains area. Phone 731-4228.
k, knawletta of boekkaaping, • and poaflng. Reply Pontiac ss Btbf iT
M«l|i Wairtwl Fewr|e |
NIOHT SHIFT WAITRESS, M A R-Had . ever li, no '
FE 4-SiO.
iXERK
BIRMIN6HAM BRANW
We have an opening tar a.^ntahira worker (M. or y ertthaWW ta do filing and light typing. Ha ro-
Oaktahd' County *nSS5I^ CAU. BRANCH MANAOER, FE'24IS3.
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO.
CURB 8IRU ^WEEKENDS. AFFLY In person Four Cernert ReataurOnt, comar waiten and Famr.
"cuSTgIrl
DAY SHIFT ^ Jack’s Driva-ln. 22 W. Mantcahn.
CLERK. PART YlME^tl O A .. counter, avary olhar night, ,5-1k ev ery -otlter-Sun., 144..Phar-macy, Birmingham. Mt 4-5050. COUNTER OIRU APPLY IN PER. M and M Cteanarsy 2*27 Or. I Ltka Rd., Keago Waiftof.
CwicTAIL WAITREW . WA^Eg:
7a.’ftr»sa.'32raj|i
Rd. BIpoinflald Twp. at Tategr^, or CallMr. Eaton, 5444300 aflsr
BARA5AID - PART TIMfe _____________OR 4-1444_______
bAby 'sitter waNtBd in my
homa. FE $-754*.
BABY sitYBr and housBk^ep-
ar, ovar 30, axperlenced. 5744800.
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, MORE tar homa than wigaa. 007-5*05 ba-twaen 11 a.nc te 5 pan.
BABY SITTER WANTED. CALL BE-
tert 3 p.m., UL 2-1542.___________
BABY SITTER, 30 YEARS OR OLD-ar, own transportation, $20 a waak. 2 children, 5 and 1 yaar old. After 4:30. 3304025.
$375 TO $500 SECRETARIES
Good Skills, Exp. nebessary No Age Limit
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron	3344*71
Wintgd Malt
iHtlFWwitid Mah
FOOD ROUTE
tf you art sufficlontly quallfted to Operate a rataH route buslntst with an annual gross volume of $35,000 to-$55,001$ wo wlll.previdt you with In utabllshed route with approximately 450 trading cui-lomari, tarnish tha inyaatmant, company vehicia and oporatlna ox-ponsat. This Is an axcallont carter opportaiaty that also prevktea voluntary hospitalization and profit aharlng Vatiromont program. Builnaiiai now avoraglng 1120 - 5145 weekly Income plus a share In prefiti based on porformenco, Paid training program. Opening now tvallibis In the area.
TO APPLY
Fill In tha UaAk bilow and mall fo:
RON TIETJENS
25245 Five Mila Road Detroit 3*, Michigan
NAMii ..........................
AORl ...........PHONEt ...........
NUMBSR OP JOBS IN LAST 5 YEARS; ..
AAARRIEOi ........ .......SiNGLBi
EXTENT OP EDUCATION I ............
BABY SITTER FOR 5-YEAR4M.D, nights, $:30 p.m. - 3 ajn., live In or out, own transportatldh7 574-3505.
BABY SITtBr, live IN, MORE tor heme than wages. 335-2*44.
CASHIER experienced. Reply Box 37.
BABY SITTER 3 HOURS A DAY. Mature wonwn. Ref. required. Own transportation. OR 34234.
BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED -Modern shop, 50 per cent commission, 5734054.	■	____
BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCED-good clientele waiting. Commission. Days 335-0*12 eves. 334-1025. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST,
enced only Osmun's, 51 N.
EXFERI tall time. Apply Saginaw,
Suburban Hair Fashions, 3*84 W, Walton, Drayton Plains. OR 44501
beautician WANTED, CLIEN tele waiting. 551-1331.
BOOKKEEPER
RECEPTIONIST
TYPIST
Reehestar firm daslrcous ef a personable neat eppearlng lady who can meet all three of the above requirements. Very excelMnf working conditlohs, salary commensu-rale with ability. Please submit a short resume written In long hand for a eonfidentlal Interview. Christian AAemorlal Estates Cemetery. 521 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester. Mich.
BUS GIRL, DAYS. APPLY IN PER-son. Four Corners Restaurant, cor ner Walton and Perry,
CAFETERIA FLOOR SERVICE GIRLS, DINING ROOM WAITRESSES..........
Meals Oi uniforms furnished. Feld vacations and Insurance. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant, 725	*
Hunter, Birmingham.__________
CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN, NEAR Airport, llvo In prtforrod. OR 3-2354 bof. noon-4:30 p.m.
CAFETERIA
HOSTESS
Tod's of Pontiac Mall haa an Im-medlato oponlng tar a hostess. Excellent working hours, no Sunday work. Insurance benefits, paid ve-cetlon, food allowanca. Apply In person.
TED'S
PONTIAC A5ALL_____
WANTED, PART-TIME, ■ “ ■ Pontli
Hie Press
CURB GIRLS
No experience 'necessary, win •'"■In
—	Full time. Day or evening shifts
—	Paid hospitalization, insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy. 20 S. Tale-graph at Huron
NURSES .
RegMered and' licensed. Pull end part nma. For port Hma, you tell us What hewe and days you can work and we will fit you In. Par fhoaa who havt batn away from nursing this Is a wonferrul op-portuniihr. Contact Seminoto Hills Nurthig Hama, ^7152, Ext. 50 tar nwra Intarmanon.
COMPETITIVE SALARY
BASEMfeNTta REC. lIOOMS. MI& ceilanaoua homo repair. Raba. tn-W5.
CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI-
FAMILY IWAN NEEDS .STEADY parPfIma vrork days. FE »-3752.
Wfirk WwtKl fawlB 12
A-t IRONING SERVICE DONE my homa. FE 5-4355.
OFFICE CLERK
plaaaant building, good waildng oondlttona, S days, frlnga Iwno^
A. L DAMMAN CO.
1200 Naughton Tray dOMTOO PART TIME KITCHEN HELP AT Nuriary School — call 5724007.
Bart time help, days and HfgHTS. Dandy Druga. 5824112.
fART TIME JOB Full Time Pay
Ladles needed to replace drafted men's tebi. 2200 monthly for distributing products for Trlpla A-1 dtafributorshlp CALL 574-2233
RECEPTlbMlBr, PART TIMfe,
dept., warda, Penttec i
Wtrit WEEted NMe
11
■1 CARPENTER, WORK OP M.L kindt. OR 4-WA
WiNrtsil iedl EMe SA
We Listings,.
Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
*-SSr^nar^H5L*»n5^li^.^**g:
BABY4ITTING, PART TIME. IMA-ture woman. Naad Iransportatlon. FE 3-73H.	____________
ApnrtiMiits,'FvrpisiMd 37
IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. I day. Ret. FE 54*01.
FIVE DAYS IN ONE
place.
WASHING AND IRONINGS, up and dellvar. 2354414.
BEBdlEj SbiiHw'SeIHFWm
B8.M MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing, rmirt. attici, and rac. roomi. Alia miarlor decorator, aftar 5 pjn. PE 44055.
BeekksepiEi & Taxee 16
bookkeeping, account. Ing and tax larv. for bus' and In-dlvktualt, 20*yrt. axp. L.S. Long. 582-5525.	______
RECEPTIONIST, ATTRAC-tlva sharp gal tar swell position In a main branch offlce. 8324. Call Angle Rq^ 334-2471, Shelling and SnalHng.- _________________
BeceptionisY for large
Birmingham-Blaemfteid Beauty sa-' Ion, must be axpertencad, exc. opportunity tar right party. P*PlV Pontiac Press Box **
Crtdi} AMsors
164^
DEBT AID, INC, 718 RIKEP BLDG. FE 2-0181. See announcements.
RELIABLE BABY SITTER IN MY home. 8:30 to 5 P.M. $25 per wk. FE 8-2214 att. 5 P.M. ____■
PrEWMEEUig A TeileriBg 17
DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS FE 04252
RNs - FULL OR PART TIME, 11 ta 7i Charge nurse, 3-11; ER nurse, 12 noon to 8 p.m. Weekend end shin ditterenflal. Mrs. Indlsh et Avon Center Hospital — 5514311.
CLEANING AND IRONING, WED. and Frl. with oWn .transportation, ref, required. FE 5-2213.
Dining Room Waitress
Do you an|ey meeting people and working with children? We will train you as a waliraas to work In tha friendly atmoaphara ef our dining roomt. Day and night shifts, free Blua Cron and l|fa fnturanct, vacations and paid holldayt top wages and tlpe. Apply In Person only.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. ROAD
DRIVER WANTED WITH CHAUF-fours tiosnse. Apply 18 W. Pike St. Steady work.
SALES LADIES ^	.
For full titne. For part Hma. Retail experience preferred. We will train you In our specialized shoe fitting business. Pleasant working conditions in our two new stores. Vacations and other benefits. Pleese call Mr. Roose for Interview. 332-4221
lEceiiie Tex S#i»iCE
19
$3 UP, WITH OR WITHOUT AP
Located on Can Lk.
Post Office. E. Dunn. 582-7581.
Real Eatata-insuranee—Building 32 Highland Rd-(M5*> OR 4005 Evenlngi Cril EM 24*27
LARGE ROOM 225 PER WEEK, 875 Dap. Inquire Heilerai^ Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Aye. 33840f -BEDROOM dIeLUXE APART ment, S50 deposit, 63 Norton.
1 GENTLEMAN, NON-SMOKtR
FE 4-2713 After 4.
CLEAN ROOMS, BATH, ADuLYi $20 week, S40 dap, FE 4075.
Retf He«iet, OEfiinMiei 4tt$flle Hewei
4f
uet Realty, 345 Oakland. Fg *4131.1
baseMbHY,
2-BE0r60M, BASEMENT, OAi heat, S125 par mo. tiSS poalt. FE 44417. „
34IEOROOM, FULL BASEMENTl homa, 1 year laaia, $12$, a month, plut utintlei, imiat hova good
3SHt2t,___________________
3 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, gts boat, middta agad ooupla, not . pete, no drlnken, security teWil^i,-tas nna. Pontiac Lk. arao. 574.1*87400
_____ and hallway, kllehan wIRi
built-in oVen, range and dlshweih-
breakUM area, laundry i 1st ikir, Psnated ponfllonlng atemam, tlwrmo pana windowrt
ROOkltS clbAB, only. In Pontiac. 57342*4.
TgRiBH
ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UTILI-ties turn. No children or pats.
3^7*42.	________________
ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, prlvata entrancs, and bath. 520 Westbrook.
4BEDR00M. DEPOSIT. REF. RE-quirad. Inquire, 331-117*.
____._____ auto, water aoftenar,
tan^ back yard with 40G aq. ft. brick patib, protaaalonsHy land-^ci^. Shown by appolnlmant on-
^	By Ownar 574-I3I8
IMpROSPECt T~ *4450 cash tor this. S-redltvand-bath home. Must sail to aattla aetata. Needs repair and paint. A bargain for sorhaona' who can da
........................... ... ,, painting and carpenter work.
ELM NEAR *. SAGINAW. $50 A keNNETH G. HEMPSTEAD taoHor mo. Vacant. 5 rooms, 34adroom.|FE 44214 - 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Baaament. Garage. 2 staady work-	-------------------
art. LI 3-7520.
MILLER BROS. REALTY
commerce - BRICK, 3 BED-| rooms, 2 kltchana, 1W baths, g« heat, garage, $175. Plut utilities pecurlty dep. 363-544*.
ROOMS, *25 WEEK, *75 DE-pesH, no pets. FE *-38^
2-ROOM EFFICIENCY, 1 PERSbli only, near Pontiac Motor, cloan quiet. FE 4-4525.	______
3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only. 830 weekly *50 dep. FE 2-0653.
3 ROOMS, LOWER BY FISHERS, no oblectlon to light drlnkori. FE 4-5582.
3 ROOMS and BATH, ON^^KE Aduita, 10003 Dixie Hwy.; iK»-2585-
3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, NEWLY decorated, new cerpet and lumi' ture, $140 month. FE 3-7511
ROOMS AMO BATH, WEBSTER School District. FE 24*20 eWtr 4
3 ROOMS. NEAR DOWNTOWN FE 845*4
S5 LONG FORM PREPARED ,
EXPERIENCED_____________ 573-3332 ____________________
LONG FORM PREPARED A N DU _ 4 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN OB typed. Your home $5..My otHce $5. pett, deposit raquired. 33*4754.
Nona hl^er except builnessct.-------------------------------
George Lyle. FE *4)252.
SERVICE
CASHIER
Experisnee nBces-sary. Good steady employment. Full time work. Exc. pay plan. Blue Cross, etc.
Ask for Mr. Moscori DOWNEY OLOSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oakland Avenue_
CoHVBleKeBt-NErriHg 21
ROOM FOR I LADY IN PRIVATE home. Clerksten etea. 525-30**.
3-ROOM APARTMENT. ALL PURNI ture and heating. Private entrance,
REST HOME, PRIVATE, EXTRA cere. 527-3550^____________________________
Moving emI Traddng 22
SNYDER BROTHERS Moving and storage, hourly or flat rates. Plano experts. FE 44*4*
Printii^ End Decowting 23
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8^14.
SHARP stenographer, LOAN experience. Typing, t35D. Call Marge Parker, 334-2471, Snelting , and Snelling.
PAINTING, small JOBS ONLY -
raes. 545-2571.	____________
PAINTING AND DECORATING, free estimetei. FE 24M4 after
DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI-enced cosmetics, refarencea. Start closes 7 p.m. Ml 44340.
ELDERLY HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless homa,' 2 school children 5 and 7, must live In. Ml 5-7834.
start earning immediately
with Hettan't leading party plan. No collecting or dallvary, Bee-Line Fathlont. 582-18*8.
STENO?
EX-CAREER GIRLS
Stanographers, secretaries, typlste Temporary Openings Now CALL MANPOWER 1338 wido Trock W.	3324385
An Equil Opportunity Empteyar
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, PULL or part ttms, no Sun. or holidays. Apply In person. Sunbeam Coftaa Shop, acrott from St. Joe Hospital. Experienced
Immedlata temporary atslgn-ments arc now evellable near your home If you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee.
KELLY SERVICES
Kelly Girl Division
125 N. Siginaw	338-0338
Equal Opportunity Employer
SHORT cook, 11:304 p.m. 54a; Park Inn Restaurant.
ORDER ly wtti suSit.
AhmimiE BMf. IttBis
ALUMINUM tIOINO INSTALLED by "Suptrltr" — your authorized Kalaar daalir. Fi 54177.
ArdiitectEnri Drawing
ANY KIND OF DESIGN A drattlno twrk. 3534500.
Avte Repoir
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repair
Automatic Trantmitalon Specialist
Any 5<yi. angina ... si so *^l. rabullt... *259 Jim and Ruit Auto Repair >52* ElliabiWl Lika Rd. 3344184
Brick 6 Block Senfice
•RICK, BLOCK, STONE. CEMENT work, fIrtHacti tpaclalty. 135-_4470.	______________
BrifcBiig Medei^j^^
•4TAR OARAGES, ttOOV, WE era local bulldera and butW any size. Camant work. Free aailmatas. Pady-Bulli Oarage Co. OR 3-551*.
AHENTION
Whl^ Will you hava? An oM bath and kitchen or a sparkling _new bath and kitchen. Call LsPratt end sat. AIm rainodaling and gtn-eral.
laPfOtt Construction Co.
FE 2-2500
^RPENTRY AND REMODELING
OL 14255_________
fbMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltions, ate. Earl Klina, Bldr. OR 3-1*25 Days, OR 34182 Eves.
COMPLETE REMODELING
Quality work Since 1*45 Now Is tha bast time to plan or remodel—prices era lowesti Additlona-racraatlon rooms attic rooma-ilumlnum storm wlndowt-4ldlng and trim.
r> N. Saginaw GAM FE 2-1211
raa aatirnatet_____________Ta^
CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS and taolingt, garagaa, braaiaways, rniic. carpentry work. FE 44152.
bo YOURSELF A FAVOR. GET «ur eitlmate .on any hwh* Ini' provanwnt at Big Bear Construe, tion. Winter prieaa now In eNact, ___FE 37833.	_______________
CirpeHtr^
B-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, baaimant, racreatlon room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State liosniad. Reas. 582-8541. Pleasa call attar 5 p.m.
tARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KltCH aeii, flea aitlmataa. Phil KIM, 852-1337.
CA^P^NTtlY, NEW AND REPAIR Fraa aslinta'
- ■.. astlhiatei. 3I54W1 ____________
INTERiOlt FINISH, KiTCHEttL {^^n^48 yaara axpartanea -
WIASTER CRAFTSMAN. BEAUTI, tall catgaalry. Rac reoma, cablnate, cuttaffl frafflltig, flniaittitg. Prict, work cani be beat. l3a-*430.
CciMBt Work
ALL TYPE* OF CEMEMt'wORK, btowork- iOR 4-3257
fcBMENT FLOORS FOR PArYiCIP lar paaatelatt T
I Commint FE H245
Cement and Block Work
GubM'i Caaairuetlon Co.
FE 4-7577	Bvaa. FE 5*ia
DreuMldig, TaHwlRg
ALTERATIONS AU TYPEtaJCNIT dresies, laalhar coats OR 3-71*3.
Difver's Sckeol
FREE HOME PICKUP FE 84444. Dual ennirollad cars. Approved Auto Driving School
DRY WALL SPECIALIST, HANG, taps, finish. Free astlmataa. 527-3238.
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph . at Huron.
DRY WALL
New, remodel end repeir work. Call MY 3-72*1.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *52 Joilyn Open Sun. FE.^ ^185
lovestTM^ing
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE
lleetriail Service BOYER ELEGRIC CO.
Reildenttal A Commercial 332-4335
FmMiag^
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5132 Dixie Hwy._____OR 345*5
Flow Sandinc
ARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-578»,
R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and Hnlahlng. FE 545*2.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and flntahlng. 3324*75.
Floor nihig
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL noloum, formica, tile. 741 N. Parry. FE 248*8.
Hooting Sorvico FURNACE REPAIR
Day or night, all makes, space heaters. Including mobita homta. Watters HeaNiw. 5W-72a
Incomo Tax Service
PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS, 573-1*32
Janitorial Sorvice ^
M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE - FE A1758;
Lninhi^
TALBOTT LUMBER Giaai Mrvica, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 825 Oakland	FE *45*5
■ ______________________________
AA MOVING CO. - 852-3*** Hourly or flat rataa—plan* axpirta
SMITH MOVING CO. FE 44*64
Painting wid Ddearoting
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING _ THOMPSON	FE 4*354
A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. 18 par cant discount la Mar 1. Fraa astlmataa. 5124515.
A-1 GUALliiT PAINTING. RfcAiOH •bit. 528-157C.	___________
I Flfod T»iikHI
PIANO TUNING AND REijlklRING chmkn
A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE pair, PE *-2782.	*
REPAittS. RiA-
REstanmnts
Roofer
A-1 NEW. REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava tha lack. 338-5115. OR 345*8.
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1835.
Snew Plowing
A-1 SNOW PLOWING 5734*55
DRIVEWAYS PLOWED. CALL 334-5*41 attar 5.	X
Tree Triwining $wviw
ML TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Frea oatlmate. FE 5-444*, 574-3518.
“DALBY & SONS''
Lakes tree Co., Trimming
stump and Trat Ramdvalt FIreplaca Wood — Plantings 573-2138	_	525-MCB
REMOVAL
TmeUng
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any Hma, FE *48*1
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, gdragaa cleaned. tT4-1142. FE 5-3IB4 LIGHT MOVING AND HAULING. Oolite, reaaonebte. FE 5-7543.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and graV-el and tront4nd toed tag, FE 2-8583.
T^ci^cirt<rt _______
Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton Pickups	1V%-Ton Stake
TRUCKS.*-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Traltera
Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S: WOODWARD FE 44551	FE 4,1441
Opan Dally Including Sunday
Wntir Seft^rs
SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Condt. 3344*44
WiB Cley
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wallt cteanad. Raaa. Satiafoctlon guarantaad. Itaurad. fB H51I.
WEdJngjyitnti^
WEDDING INVITATIONS 12-hour aarvtiea — . UL 2-3234
WeH DrilRng
FORESTER WELL DRILLING, EX-part repairing, r to 15". M7-5534.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY AND bookkeeper tar reel estate office. Must have good tetephono tec-nlque, able to take dictation, and be tpaedy, accurate lyMat.
Reply In own handwriting to P.O.
Bex 858,. PonHec.___________
FOUNTAIN SALES SORRY, NO STUDENTS
PERMANENT WORK
Variety of Hours avatteble No experience necessary Unlformi furnished Employee Dlacounta
258 N. Woodward near.Hamilton Birmingham
Bloomfield Shopping Center 55*5 Telegraph at Maple
FRED SANDEKS
An equal opportunity employer
FULL OR PART TIME REPRE-sentetlvea needed — Several territories opan tar woman who are Interastad in having a good ate ' Inconw with Avon Cosmotlea. perienca unnecaasary. Call 4-843* or wrlta P.O. Box Drayton Plains.
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER TYPISTS SECRETARIES Call 545-152*, * a.m. to 5 p.m.
GIRL FOR PART TIME OFFICE work, after school and Saturday Apply 214 E. Walton.
'GENERAL DUTY ^URSBS, 714 bed, teechlng hospital; all sarvlces avallabte; m monthly to atari, with inertases to S525 monthly In tally
lly Bli : luranca; llborat sick
3 yoars; ahm diflarantialt t. . paid, family Blua .Croaa; Ufa h>-
vacatlon pollcleat write Director of Nursing Service, Hurley Haipl-tel, Flint, Michigan.
GIRL TO AID HANDICAPPED COL-lege student on tweekends. Age 1* to 28. Hours, 12 noon. Sat. through 5 p.m. Stinday. $15 par waakand MA 5-52*8.
HOUSEKEEPER, REFINED WOAA-an or couple to taka eomplela chargt, mothertesa honw consisting of fathar,- and son 13. Own 2 room apt., salary, TV, completa nwInMnanca. Exceptional opportunity for 'Widow or retired couple. Write background to Pontiac Proas
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. days, S45. Prota»lonal home. 12 Mlle-D^ulndre eree. 547-5385.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO work 54ey week in Doctors offica. No axportence nectaaary. Call before 5 P.M. 5824233
Housewives and Mothers
Part time, without Interfering with your family rasponslbllitles, or full employment. Local asaignmentt with nationally known organization number one In Its field. Definite guaranteed Income for those accepted. Pleasing personality and bast referancea required. This 1s not a travtiing nor usual canvassing position. For local Interview, pinne Mr. Mallory, 5^4541. Thurs., Jan. 1*, *:38 ta 12 noon
IF YOU havt had sonrw Expertenca
BOOKKEEPING
and would like the Additional Challenge at being trained as an
OPTICAL ASSISTANT
' Would *Lfta te Work In the beoutiful
PONTIAC MALL
*. Than cell"—
Pontiac ASeil Micel Cantor 5IMU3
LPN's
Full or part tima, good salary and working eondittona, skilled cere nursing home In Pantile. Call Mra. Ardetean, 33540*5.
MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT With 2 preschootera, 2 to 7 p.m., lie houMMork, $1 per hr. Mutt ha dapendabla and have own trana-portation. FE 54153, bet. 2 p.m.
MATURE WOMAN TO BABY-SIT. alternoon shift, prefer live In. 525-3531.
MA-fURE BABY SITTER 5 DAVs. nIgMt 4 p.m. — 5 a.m. 4 children, 5254153. betwaon 18:30 — P.m.	/________________
MAiD FOR MOTEL WORK, PART lima. Call Ml *-il4t._________
MOtBl AAAID over 25. PART-lima, ttpactally on we attends. Own tranapwiatieti. *354417.
NiANlOukiST AND SHAMPOO GIRL iei-7171
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT papering, will wishing. 573.
TYPISTS
Transportation
RIDER TO GO,TO FLORIDA Share expenses, 525-3244,__________
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Able to work any ahlft, holldiyt. weekends. Prttor axpertenced wM ow or divorces without small children. Must be right handed, least 5' 4" tall. Starting rate $1.88 per hr. Contact Perionnel Dept. Pontloe . OsMopathle Hos-pllal. 33I-727I ext. 253.
WOMAN TO LIVE IN. FOR FURTH er Inf. please cell 187-55*4 (White Lk.) or 334-958I.
WANTED, WOMEN OVEtl nights only, apply In person, Champa, (Chips) Driva-ln, 5815 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford.
WAITRESSES - DAYS OR EVE nlngs. Apply Uncle John's Pan cake House, 1358 Woodward, mlngham, ____________________
WAITRESS Wanted, full time employmenl. Apply In person only. Franks R^aurant, Keego Harbor,
WAITRESS, GOOD HOURS NO SUN day or hoUdey work, Kent's Restaurant, 11*1 Cooley Like Rd. Union Lake.
WAITRESS. OPENING FOR AFTfR noon shift. 5 days, na«$un. Apply Encore Raataurant. Miracle Mite Shopping ^ter.
WAITRESS^- NIGHTS, GOOD PAY, Id ..Blue Cross, Rickey's 81* xxMrard, Pontiac.
Waitress wanted, kna
Dairy Bar, Main St., Rochi 5SM545.
WAITRESS WANTED, NIGHTS. Good wages. Paid Blue Cross. Apply in person et Mavis Lanes Cock-
tail Lounge. Holly.______
w6man PRESSER (EXPEBI enced, or will train). Over 21 years old. Mutt live In tree. EM 3-4551
WOMAN TO CARE FOR 4 CHIL dren whNe mother toachet. VI-IcInHy of Gtnerel HoapRol. *35-8357.
WOAIIAN NEEDING HOME. CARE of 2 children. Smell salary Includ-ed. MA 5-3414 after 5 p.m.
WOMEN TO DO CONTRACT HOUSE cleaning — 3324335 after 5 p.m.
WANTED RELIABLE BABY SIT ter. In Twin Uka Village. V|. cintly of Pontiac Lk. 7 mos. old boy. $25 e wk. 5 dayi. 7:38 e.m. 5:10 p.m. Paid vacatloni and holidays. 3534404.
Holp Wnntod M. or F. AGGRESSIVE
SALESPERSON to sell Baldwin pt anoa and organs. Sales and keyboard expertenca desirable. Drew plut commlasten, _pald vacation and company benetna. SEE /
AT SMILEY BROS. .MUSIC 11* NO. SAGINAW F.E 44721.
DONORS
BLOOD URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive
AB neg.
0 Neg.
DETROIT Blood service
In Pontiac	FE 44*47
1342 WIda Track Dr., W.
Men. thru Frl., * i.m.4 p.m Wed. 1 o.m.-7 p.m.
Blood Bank Supervisor
Immadlato opening tor (BB-ASCP) blood bank supervisor. Starting salary commensurate with qual-flcatkms end experience. Minimum S518.93 per mo. Exc. fringt benefits end tuition grants avelltble. Apply—
Director of Laboratories PONTIAC'GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminole ef W. Huron
CERTIFIED FRENCH TEACHER part time, 2 classes, 1st year French. To begin Immadletely -Contact Mr. Leery — Farming-ten, 4744908.
HELP POLIO PATIENTS. LIVE IN Couple or Children welcome. 524-1*72.
NEW LARGE APARTMENT COM-ptex needs couple at menagert Write Pontiac Prett Box 32.
XRAY TECHNICIAN, FULL OR part time, even Center Hospitol. Mr. Cesarlo. 4514381 betore 3 p.m
HOURS
Unusual 1:n to *;30 Monday to Frl day.
Saturday *;30 to 2:30 Salary; Hold 1 waak, paid 8145 net weakly. ,	\	^
Will train you In perionn»t and ' personnel management.
First 3 days — 10 i.m. to 1:30 p.m — voluntarily.
Call *:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. AAonday St-Mta!A'sK FOR MR. GAFFNEY
Sdotjaii^^
CAREER IN REAL ES^TE
Instruclten Class now formteg tor a clast In raal atlate. Opening to rseveral salespeople both mala and ' tamale ssho art Intarestad In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In ont of the fattest grossing ol-flcat. Both existing and new homes. Celt FE *-7151 ask for Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
DIRECiT SELLING. FULL OB PART time. Call 1* a-m. — I p,m. “ 5 p.m. — 10 p.m. 52S-2571.
ture and heating. Private eniranee No pets, no drinkers. Ref. required Waterford Twp. EM 3-7274.
3 ROOM APARTMENT. 251 STATE
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 830 per week, 875 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 338-4054.	__________
PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7051
A 1 N T I N G AND PAPERING. You're next, Orvil GIdcumb, 573-04*6.	______________
4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADUm only, no pets, S3750 per week. *100 dep. Inquire at Hbllerbackt Auto Parts, m Baldwin Ave.
utlLITIBS
N. WOODWARD
Newly decoraled ipacloua 2 bed-1 room hame near ibopping, tchools, large lot. 8110 mo. and security deposit. Chlldrtn okay. WE 34200, credit, 3885 Queensbury. 5144I5I,|
$68'MONTH
Yes that's tha lull payment an this sparkling ranch out Drayton way.
----- csrpiMd llving room
Idid (Unit
and hell, divl rear door to i off utility room,
carport 5 targa closets.
Pontiac-Clarkston Area
2 and 3 bedroom homes froml S*5 to SI55. Children okay. Security deposit required. WE 3-4200, 355-*121.
RENT WITH OPTION TO PUR-chase, 545 E. Blvd. 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, corner lot, newly decorated, vacant. 3354155.
WHITE LAKE, COTTAGE TYPE, Stove heat, permanent 885 per 8100 security. Highland 887-4C35.
Rent Roomt
kiddies play seta In tancad yard. *13,*50 total — *3858 to tolw over tend contract at 868 me. Hagsteom Realtor 4*80 W. HurenJ OR 48358.
$300 DOWN
3 bedroom, elum. Sktlng, 2 car
Sarege, Imnwdlata occupancy. 383 . Edith. Owner. LI *4^ UN 442*8.	____________.
$400 MOVES YOU IN
3 bedroom, IV; car garage. 701 Linda Vista IMMEDIATE OCCU-
PANCY, FE 2-15*5.	_______
,451 KENILWORTH. 3 BEDROOMS, 49 aluminum siding, targe tat. Im-**A|	-----...
2 VERY CLEAN ROOMS.
FE 5-241* or FE 8-1554. 387 Ferry
75 FOSTER ST. 2 APJOININGl	$7950
rooms, private entrance, board If oN YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranph, desired, men only. FE 4-7857.	fun basement, alum. sldhH. plumb-
ing complefe. You do ttei finishing, no money dn.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladles. 257 N. Saginaw. FE 2470*.
BUSINESS AAAN. SHOWER, WEST Side, FE 2-3517.
GENTLEMAN ONLY,
3 BEDROOMS
ers, off Oakland; Pvt. honw. FE 44112.	_______
(ientlEmen. close to TOWN-I
DRINK- BRAND NEW with toll basteriont.
MEN ONLY-PRIVATE ROOM with house privileges. *2 Frail Street.
NICE ROOM, LAKE OAKLAND
_________OR 3-753*
ROOM AND 6r board, 135W
5 ROOMS AND B^, turn., $33 per wk. S3S-1251 eves.
ALL PRIVATE. 5 ROOMS. YOUNG men, $15 ca. per week. 53 S. Tasmania.	_________
BASEMENT APARTMENT - CAN be seen 8:38 i.m. to 4 p.m. 314 Oakland Avt.
ROOMS FOR RENT 1 AAAN ONLY.
FE 54704, after 5. St. Joe area. ROOMS FOR RENT. FUltNISHED.| Gentleman. Bod and living room. Opposite Gen. Hospital. Priv. entrance. Lavatory In room. 535 W.| Huron.
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
NO chlldran ________ 338-2343
LAICE ORION HOUSEKEEPING cottages, all utllRIes, *20 and up per week. Tru-RusHc Cabins, 448 $, Broadway. MY 3-*»58.
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-, cupancy, S35 per week. Meld service, IV, telephone. 71* Seulh Woodward.
kEEPINO ROOM WITH KITCHEN
modern efficiency for one
adult. 10003 Dixie Hwy» 8254t545.
25
NICE 3 ROOM AND BATH, 2 WALK-In closete, 1 linen closet, near Oakland University, good rtfs., re-qulred. FE 54*11.
Wositod HonifilmM Goods 29
PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS. M. C. LIpperd. FE 5-7*32._
VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1 and 2 bedroom apertmenh. Security dec. required. S150 to S185 mo. Call FE *-2221.
WEST SIDE LOCATION. AOU^, Stove, rdfrlqerator. Dep. FE 2-382*
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllences, 1 piece or housoful. Pear-son's. FE 4-7881._______
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE? KItchiiwtts collage by the week, alieps 4. Pontiac Ltke AAotel, 8230 Highland Rd. (AA-5*).
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka so littta tor your tornmira or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It.
B & b Auction
808* Dixie	OR 3-2717
Wanted MitcBlIoneevi 30
COPPER, 35c AND UP; radiators; starters end ge 75c ea. C. DIxson, OR M
OFFICE FILES. DESKS, chines, drafting equlpitwnt, etc. OR 34757.
WEST SIDE. 4-ROOM UPPER References. Call effer 2:30, I child, FE 8-3*84.
1-BEDROOM, SEPARTE DINING targa closel* and »»ora(ia arra, patio, doluxo appllan^. 1135. No chlldran, no pets. FE 4-54^
1 AND 2 B ED ROO^ LUXURY apartments. Security dap, required *l25 to *150. Cell tor eppoint-ment. FE 8-2M1.
2-bedrooaa; side. Call
WANTED TO BUY - EAR AID. Zenith Super Royal. Box 72, Pontiac Press.	______
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ity furniture. Cell Holly 5.37-51*3. M. H. Bellow.
WANTED - A FOLK OR CLASSI-cal guitar also potters wheel and kiln. 451-3552..	_________
Shnre	- -
WOMAN INTERESTED IN SHAR-Ing apartmerft or home single
22 CADILLAC 3 HOO*Wt. end hot water, adults. FB >4863.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APArT mints. Including utilities and, car ports. 1 and 2 badre^ tngn $145 month. Phone 573-«*27.
Wanted RMl Eitate
36
$100,000
For equities end lend contracts. Don't Ion that home. Smallest possibte discount. Cali 582-1828. Ask for Ted McCuliou^ Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cess-EIlzabeth Rd.
1 TO 50.
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1458 N. Oodyke-4U, FE 54155 Urgently need torlmmedlete Silel Pontiac Dally'til a
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments with THESE ADVANTAGES:
Lake Privileges
Adloining Golf Courso and Bowling Alley
Ski Resort minutes away 1-7S only ono mite from apertmante. Country living atmosphere away from traftlc itelset. . , , Stove and refrigerator fumishtd is won at all utlllltes axcapt atec-trielly
ONE BEDROOM-$t35___,^,,..
TWO BEDRQOAA—*150 Adults Only (Willing to maki axetp-tlona tor a family-	.
With one child ovar 12 yaara M •Bacall now tor Inlarvlewt 5254580 er 525-2101
A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME GIVE US A CALL TODAYI FE 4-2533
AI.L CASH 10 MINUTES even it behind In payments or uiw der foreclosure. Agent. 527-5400.
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
312 Oakland Ave.	FE 24141
HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM HOME. CALL AGENT AT 474-154*.
J. C. Hoyden Realtor
We need listings, equities bought and sold.
3534504	18735 Highland Rd. (A85*)
LAKE ANGELUS LAKE FRONT. IF you haVe a home to sell, we have the buyer. Can pay up to $48,000. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324.	_____
LOTS-WANTED in PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 5254575._____
MY CUSTOMER IS READY TO BUY NOW. WANTS A 3 BEDROOM HOME IN T H E LEBARON OR PONTIAC NORTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT. HAS CASH, CALL STAN KORBY AT YORK REALTY, OR 44351.
MY-CLIENT WANTS ME TO PIND him a comtortabte homa In Wit Items Uka area. He has 2 chii dran, p praters lake front but would conskter a home with lake privileges. Call Jim Williams at O'Neil Reetty OR 4-2222 or 423-0708.___________
NEED 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH 5 to 18 acres under 525400. Can pay *10488 down or new mori-
0324.
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT. Clark Rail Estate, FE S-7W8. QUALIFIED 61 NEEDS 3- OR 4 bedroom home In Orion or Oxford 0^. ^p to 815,500. Coll DORRIS
_______ REALTOfiS.	on ‘L0324.
RETIRED lA6Y HAS CASH FOR a nice ^bedroom home with base-ment, prefer west or north side. Pay UP to SR8W. DORRIS ' SON, REALTORS,^R 44W4.
SPOT CASH FOR 'YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, 0« OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 44HS8 OR EVENINGS 512-043$.	i
WB SOLD OUR CLllENt'S Home and thay natd a 34adrosm home: Can pay t2488 down and tioo monthly plus tax. Call DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS. OR 44184.
Oakland Ave. FE 4-1554
privltegas
Monterey.
nit. axchangid. .125
close ta union Lake and College. Only 515,900, terms. We trade.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 3344S38 _________53W W. Hurnn________
ALL BRICK
2-bedroom bungalow, full besonmt, exceptionally clean, natural fire-piacw country Hltchen. _ _
WEST BLOOMFIELD
$14,900
$2,508 down. Immediate pessesslen Appointment only EARL A. GILFORD, RMNy
__________ FE 84115__________
AVON TWP.
2 bedroom with 3rd baRraa!" sible, gas heat, targe >2^Sft. lot, extra apartment to rant. Only 8*508 wltb $1500 down on tang contract.	J
SLEEPING ROOM, 1 OR 2 MEN.
FE 44*2*.	______
SLEEPING ROOM ONLY, drinkers. FE 5-5074 after 4 p.m.
Reeins With Beard
OR 2 RETIREES, HOME COOKED
meals. FE 444*1.___________
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT, meals. Lunches packed.'FE 5-7*5*.|
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATB
NO 12551 ODdyke_______ 1324158
A VERY NICE CAPE COD AS I Brand new. NIcearea,
I GILFORD REALTY FE. 84111
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN. OR 3-380* or OR 4-3834
MEN ONLY. NEAR AAALL FE S400S.___________________
BIRMINGHAM. BRICK 1VMTORY 3 bedrooms, 114 balhs. recroetlon room, IVbcar gerage. *21,508. 545-1282. ________________
Beauty Rite Homes
The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717
____________ BEGINNER'S BARGAIN
si., ^^tiecT 150 par month. CaillA clean 3 bedroom home, attached Mr.^lout 3354251.	---- —-----------
ROOM AND BOARD FOR 3 MEN, Southerners preferred. 341 Baldwin Ave.	_______________
Rent Office Space
47
MOOM SUITE, 274 SQ. PT.
2nd floor corner room* with plenty ol natural light et 17 W. Lawrence
1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARR«!W: hoMf Mall. 2427 Eliz. U. Rd. FE S4SIS.	—_
AOUL'tS. WEST te * P.m., 3*34jn-1-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, -Plfcfe-place. A. Sanders. OA 8-201S.
ROOMS, SAAALL APARTMENT, middle age cotfote PriNyrrad, haat furntehad. No pals. SGI 142.
ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. HWR downtown. Inquire 3335 DIxIa Hwy.
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. Rat. FE 14553.
garaga, locaiad In Huron liar-dons. Oaniar will glva aariy positstlon. Can ba pwthased with low down poymant on FHA terms. Bt sure to call owntri igant today.
YORK:
_______ OreN. SUNDAY 11 aJILtolP^
Rent BwjlWH	Prayfon Plains
28 X 58 CORNER STORE, ALSO BEATS RENTING 2,880 sq. fi. warahouM, nparata A cozy 4raom and earaga h<
■ ‘ Call PE naar Commarea.^n|ey --------------------------
an SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED V buUdlng In tha Fontalnbloau, Plaza. Ideal tor offica or small business. OR 4-2222.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. tNN#6 BUSjNnsd
rant or least. Starting at 155 par month. Located Tn actjyi bMlness area. Call Jack Ralph at F“ ' ■■
or lolA wHh parking lot.
2-521*.______________________________
2400 SQUARE FEET, GAS HEAT,! Ideal for small ratill talas, cabinet er sheet metal shop. giM per| month teata.
APARTMENT HUNTING?
ANI t-TME
2300 SQ. FT. NEW STORE BUIUD-Inqs — UHca area — 731-757S. lease with OPTION TO ByY7 Business corner with metal building on main irtary. $75 per month.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Reoltor
FE W175	_____
EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Renting^., ^ AH modem and beautifully dK-oratad. Ste them now. Luxwloy* two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, S155.
Embassy Watt 537* Highland Rd. Waltrftrd 574-855*
Hilltop
Apartments
Now
Renting
2 Bedrooms I’/g Baths Fireploce Laundry room
with wathar and dryar
Patio-Balcony
Cornar Of
Elizabeth Lk. - Winismt Lk. Rdt.
$200 Per Mo. 264-1184
LUXURY 1 AND 2 BODROOAA Veorhees neir Tetegraptl. FE 8-2444
LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS.
3610 W. Walton Blvd.
Open $ to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. 5734183 and anytime Sat, ar Sun,
MILFOrO, I BEbhOOM APART-ment, uinjiltt paid anapt atec, Irldt^ ills par month. 514-4155 alt'
NICE HOUSE FURNISHED, AAACE day Lake, Waterford. OR 34875 er MA S-I837. AH. 5 p.m. to retpontl-bla party. Rat. and st& dtp. ra-qulred. _________________
Rent Henut, landed 39
1-BEDROOM HOUSE, IN EX' Change tor baby titling and light housework. 1 child, day work. SIS' 1553.
KEEGO - CASS LAKE. 2 BED-rooms. Clean. Gat haat. No pots. Aduita only, ys* Willow Baach.
Rent Nunes, Unfnririied 40
l-BEDROOM COTTAGE, JOiTUTILI ties fumishtd, atova on* ratritoi Mt, *25 par weak. MV MY
^ BEDROOMS, Mid NIIOHBOR hood, ratoranca. PI G3B3. OR I44SI
monthly paymafi_ this ons.T'otal Priffl I on land contract wlm
Warden Realty
realtors
S. Talagraph
334355)
.. SQ. FT., MODERN BUILDING with ample parking at 2*43 Orchard Uko Rd. Busy corner, 1V\ to high patronage bank, low rant, tor many type buainaaaet. EM 3-3158 aftar 5.	____________
UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. 3434 W. Huron, Pentlae S33-7137 0» no awwar 335-im
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS
Is tha aattlng tor this baautIM 4badroom M^al. Faatuioa 118 hatha, larga kllehan and dbilng area, gat haat aito a Zfir ga-rage. Priced at SaiM with only only 11488 plus doting coats down. It's vacant tnd wa nava tha bay at -
‘ R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointsd ty Monagemer Soles Broker
10 H T A8ANUPACTURINO ^ OR Pronertv Manaoement Ond
088 tq. fi. areas with loading dock; rrupeny maiioH«imiii uim alto 1308 tq. ft. offica building.	Sq|(s T
SyShv^M^^faSnila?*'!M8?ixrvi^ Oakland Ava.	^*-7
warehquM taclllttea. 1,800 and 5,-K	pg	ar fe14755
j.iBY OWNER. 34EDR00M bAiCK By ranch. No batantent. Large 111. —	$14,*80, MA 4455d;%allad Lake.
Sole Heuses___________
-BEDROOM HOUSE VACANT.jcASS LAKE FROHT-4 badroohixL Naar Mall and bua._ By mynar far fl„piace, gas h«t, I atory, cash. *74 LaSilla. FE 2-3417.	[ tornlthed. Call r“
Cult and
______ —-jga, fire-
walk-out family room.
', 3- aND 4BEDR00M HOMES ON your lot. 15400 up. Art Dantela, UNION LAKE FROOT hu 3-2000, GA 1-7880.	I ^	^
■ BEDROOM HOME. Y E A R -around. Duck Lake prlvllagea. EM
3-4551;
2-BEDROOM RANCH
On larga lof, garage, ba»-ment, on blacktop afreet. **,-750. Terms.
, FLATTLEY REALTY
520 Commerce	343-4*111
LAKE FRONT - cpte. pmialad and
_____penek _
carpeted, attached garte, toneid yard. $13400, land contract. Termi. 3U-5477.
NEW 3 BEDROOMS - bullt-tea, carpeted, full bisement, attached garage. Will accept good car or
_______________ _________ pick-up truck la joi t at down
2, 3, 4 BEDROOMS, SOME WITH] payment. Call 35147IS. option to buy. Ask about our "o	,..««« m u<»i axire
down payment plan. Frea list. Art GOLF
Daniels. GA 1-7181$ HU 3-2000. j IS!lnf*?YWtaCe? bufffi’'l 1 r^
ilbft
In Red Bam Vlllii 115,408 mortgage. $
fenced lot. EM 3-7780.
„ SubdlvlsipnUgdtett RoeHy - 7758 Cootey Lk. '50 moves In. I union Lake._____________________
VILLA HOMES
Model phone 628-1438
3- and 4-Bedraom
Homes
et low at
$3,195
Down
New *0 per cant Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED
Quality Names by
ROSS
Lakelond Estates
On Dixte Hwy., lust past Walton I eivd.-Wllllamt Lake Rd. Intartac-tlpn.
Will Build Your Lot - er Ours
Open Daily 1-7 p.m.
Except Friday
Rass Homes, Inc OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591
3 bedroom, tamlly room„yid^I rar garago pricto at only 115^ ptoa lot. Located In new tub wl^rad atreata, curb, gu^r, tl^alkt tnd city water, priva .aut MS* ta Crescent Lake Road turn right, to Crestbrook atroat and modal.
GIROUX '
14511	573-7137'
FIRn IN VALUl	!
RENTING
$78 ]Mo. '.
Excluding taxoa and Inauranca : ONLY	!
$10 D^xjsit s
WITH APPLICATION
4-H REAL ESTATE
ELIZABETH LAKE RD. -Across from Crescent Uka Beach 3 Badreemt, 1*8 baihi, tamlly tizad kRchaita larga nvtng roonii din 0^' ner lot. VACANT — Wa hm kty. Price lilOOa.
UR6I
plus tax and 5844 Dixie Hij^
,ftar I p.m.
PEOPLi WITH
----AND NRTtRISS AR|
THUS..
,
For Immsdiatt Action Colt^; FE 5-8676 626-9575
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRBSS» WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 19C7
Sflis Hmnmm "
4t
CLAKKMOM — »«EDIKX>M randNr,	(Mng ntm, ««
^*WbhdlHt H0( .MM Int.
DRAYTONIVOODS - 1 BEDROOM rwKh, fwiliy room, walk-oirt boss-mtnt. 1 yr. old, tftMa, wHI ac-copt triid^ OR wni.
DO YOU WORK IN PONTtACT -won I worK to Flint — leti trodo (wum. C«ll m-MSI between f i.m. bnd > pjn.
. #.yfi, |»nM 9	\
FIRST IN VALUE OF f IMI MOMtS Eveninu after 7:3(1 LI >-7327
WESTOWN REALTY
FE S-2763 afternoon.
OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. ALUMINUM carpeted. Nortbern Hlgb vicinity. FEJ-jOT. _________________
^ FORD WIXOM
Houses at $15,430, FHA tsoo down, VA no down.
DLORAH BUILDING CO.
437-1500
For Sale,. .By Owner
ONE YEAR OLD, tri-level, 3 bedrooms and den, family room, 2Vb car garage, m'/3 bbaths, carpeting and Urapes, Vi acre landscaped.
PHONE: 363-9346
OPEN DAILY I
1»4* WELCH N. OF PONTIAC trail easy FHA TERMS OR TRADE-IN continuing witti your home now. Buy this new 3-bedroom, 1W baths, beauty. Has family room, attached 2-car garage. Full basement. Built on large lot. Also have many other loti. Build to your plan or ours. Trade your home? Yes we will.
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
8S00 Commerce Rd. ______
GAYLORD
SPOTLESSLY CLEAN fwo-bedroom ranch-type home built In 1958. Full basement with gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, 2',ti<ar garage. located on blacktop road, convenient to schools end stores.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 West Flint Street Lake Orion, Michigan *92-2821 or FE 8-9693
61, NO MONEY DOWN, NO CLOSING COST. It you have a good job .and good credit, bring discharge and let's deal NOW. Larga tlx room modern w 11 h fenced yard and garage, on paved street, close to downtown. Gl appraisal at $9,000. Quick possession. $03	• month In-
cludes everything. Sec this hot buy today. It you art not a Veteran and looking for a buy, call ut, wtTI make a deal.
Rcy O'Neil, Realtor
9R 4-2222	OR 4-1005
HAYDEN
DRAYTON. Zero down to the Gl that wants this cut# 2-bedroom aluminum sided home located on fenced lot. $0,930.
NEAR NORTljERN. A short walk from this lovely IW ttory home will place a peraon at Northern High, Pontiac Motor or shopping teellltles. This 3-bedroom home can be expamM Into a 4-bedroom by finishing the second floor or you can leave everything as It Is and enloy tha apotlesi Intarlor, milnta-nance frea aluminum siding and a coverad patio. $16,:^ Ttrmt.
WEST SUBURBAN. This lovely trt level home has tha added feature oi a baicmetd. Netureliy It hat the regular Iteme such as 3bedroom, family room, attached garage and, many others too numerous to mert-tlon. $14,900 with a low down payment.
J. C. HAYDEH,. Realtor
163-4404 10733 Highland Rd. (M39)
HIITERc
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH - 3-bedroom, family room, garage, 2 lots. $12,200, terms.
NEAR DRAYTON — 3badroom and bath, bassmsnt with rac. room, alum, sidtog,
tcramd-to patio, nlea Igf, $10,990, tsrtns.
WE BUILD - S-bfltootn ranchers, Mk fleorS, vanity In bath, full bMamants, gaa heat. SlUSO on your tot. To tea the irtodel call 6. C. HI ITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elli. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after 8 p.m. FE 2-3573.____
*-a- ax-----
4f
NOTHING DOWN HURON GARDENS
5 raomt and bath taNmlew — automatic gaa heal — carpatod nY-Ing room and badrooma — panalad family room — doting eeati only down.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland Ave._____TEMI4I
RANCH TYPE HOME
Mlltord-Hlghland area, laka prlvL leges on Pettibona Lake, full basement, 2 car attached garage, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, glass door to future patio, gas heat, Ipcated ctosa to ala-mantary and high tchool, shopping area and churches. 1 mile from M-S9. 684-2481 or 685-1934.
SHIPSHAPE Is this 2 bedroom ranch near Waterford HI. Hat been newly decorated and fairly sparkles, base mentlass, easy clean tlla floor, comfy gas heat, large 75x153' site on paved road. It close to shopping and all schools, $10,500 — 3700 down — $58.74 mo. plus tax and Ins. Can trade yours on. HAG-
jtron,
HURON
682-0435.
REALTOR
STRUBLE
LAKE AREA
Newly carpeted, largo living room, family sized kitchen -with snackbar divider, 2 giood sized bedrooms, plus utility room, 1W car garage on nicely landscaped lot. Good fishing closa by. Can be purchased on a land contract.
MILO STRUBLE
Realtor	MLS
FE 8-4025	FE 2-6936
TIMES
TIME to buy acresga ...
TIME to buy homes . ..
TIME to biiy form property . . . TIME to loin TIMES, for any of your real astata problems. Stay with tha TIMES, most people do.
"Tha eongjany that makes you happy, before It makes a profit"
Times Realty
5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY (Sooth of Waterford Hill)
OR 441394 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally
Sib
4i
EXECUTIVES
SEE THIS PRESTIGE BILEVEL dtuated on beautiful WATERFORD iHil Featuring 3 Mdraams, 2 ceramic tito baths, doubla ttanlly, custom Formica kHchan wllh toilft-Ins. Laundry on first floor. Living room, twin barbecue. Sunken patio. Hot water heat, 2-ear garage — Brick and tnsultia vinyl exterior. Beautiful lake view with lake priv, 11^. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. L#r US SHOW THIS TO YOU.
SMITH 6c WIDEMAN
Seb Hmim’
TRADE
IN
SALE'
REALTORS
334-4526
LAZENBY
. 4 BEDROOMS
Lake privilagat with this baautl-ful quad-laval, large carpeted and drapM living room, aaparalt dining area and there Is a built-in oven arxl range In this modem kitchen, 20x14' family room, full basement Includes a water sott-aner, 2-car attached garage. Nicely landscaped yard, lots of shade trees. Priced to sell at only $22.-900. Trade in the equity In your present home.
ROY LAZENBY, RealtoF
4424 W. WALTON	OR 44B01
(1 Block E. Of Dixie Hwy.)
CLARK
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Shsrp 3-badroom Brick Ranch. Full Basement with Recreation room plus extra large Family Room, 2 baths. Beautiful Kitchen with bullt-tns. gas heat. Lake Privileges on Oakland Lalgs. A home you will be proud to own. Priced to sell at $27,500 on new morf. gage.
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS-OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES - Clean 3-badroom, wall Insulated, Bunge
Sab Nmhm
4f
IVAN W.
January Is TRADER TED'S "MAKE A TRADE MONTH"
Trade tha equity In your HOME,
LOT, ACREAGE, CABIN, TRAILER OR WHAT HfVE YOU. One of our many. tine homes. Most likely you'll NOT NEED ANY CASH.
"A HOUSE DETECTIVE"
Must sea this neat 3-bedroom brick ranch, doubla fireplaca, larga family room, 1W baths, lake prIvF togas on Pleasant Lake. Call now Nir more evidence as to why this Is our buy of tha month. TRADE YOUR EQUITY.
EQUITY TRADE
S-badro6m Colonisl home with flra-plsca, recreation room, laka privileges and M acres all for your teisura. Aluminum storms, tcraans and siding. Clarkslon schools, only 2 miles from 1-75, LET'S TRADE
APARTMENT HOUSE
Trade tha equity In your small 1 family rental and triple your money each month. 3 units dn North Oakland Ave. Separate entrances, kitchens and baths. Plenty at parking closa to downtown and shops. Commercial frontage. Collect 3 rents tor tha price of one.
CALL THE ACTION LINE 474-2239 g vpastB Suavc, handsomc, eligible—and ho car!’’
TED'S
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS
Lfb-AcrBBft

IMPRESSIVE
Lovaly Mwdroom brtek ranch with wall to wall carpeting to living room and hallway, living room IS- X Id', family room 11' x rtf', kitchen 10' X 13', bultt-ln afova, gas heat, with l-ar garage, $2,-900 down to I 5» par cant mortgage. «
PERRY PARK ^
2-bedroom ranch with wall 10 wall carpeting tn'^ living room, peved street with 1 car garage, only 0400 down plus dosing costa.
NORTHERN HIGH'AREA
Lovely 3-bedroom ranch with wall to wall earpitliio to llvlna end dining reom, full besament with gas heel. ehiV $5N down plm cloa-Ing coeta.	-
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
1111 Joilyn Ave.	FE
REALTOR__________________MfcS
CANAL LOTS -3 tove^ LW
M Canal to tytyen L4*»i 09" 140 teat weler frontoga. •ewwj
tanha. CLARK
1362 W. HURON 3TRE1T„ ,F 37000,
Mon Woods No. 2
^ soo* irontegej^hWi eor-nar lot. 8VI00. Tarma OYal^labla.
TOWNSEND LAKE
TOO' loti With lake privileges. $2500. Terms available.
. Sistock 8< Kent, Inc
1309 Pontiac State Bank BWjj. 334-9294	338-9295
TIMES
EstaMIshad In 191*
ISO FT. BUSINESS FRONTAGE on U310 near, expraaaww. «« par ft. Lot 425 ft. deep. Call for Information.
Kent Inc., Reoltor
2200 DIxfa Hwy. at Tekwroph FE 20123 or FE 2-1W4
Sab Hovses
49
ANNETT
■ "Buzz"
BATEMAN
Full Price $13,500.
WE NEED LISTINGS ON ALL w,,,*
TYPES OF PROPERTIES FOR'West buDuroan
THE IMMEDIATE MARKET.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 37880 _______Multiple Listing Service
Brown
I Realtor and Builder Since 1939 NO MONEY DOWN TO GI'S, on this aluminum sided ranch, tocatad In Waterford. Ideal for a family with children, W family room, 3 large badrooma with doubla closets, cherry, family styled kitchen, wllh ' built range. Large living room, all newHy decorated. Priro
I $1S,9S0.
SYLVAN LAKE, cozy Sbadroom horns overlooking tha lake, |s
o^^SJirl^’Xr Jir^ir^iZOO Acres-lmlay City
hum siding, gas heat, nice yard with patio. Full price 810,900.
TRY THIS FOR COMFORT
A Clean asbestos tided home with knotty pint features, natural flra-pl^, full basement, located In Huron Gardens. Reasonably
pri^ urider $13,000 with ex-	LAKE AREA,' lovely large
3-bedroom ranch wllh attached garage, family room with fira-placa, family kitchen and larga living room. Situated on well landscaped Vh acre lot. 119,700, FHA terms.
3-badroom ranch, living room — dining room, family room, modern kitchen and utility room. Oil FA heat. 2<ar garage, lO'jpt. $16,000, terms.
Brick Ranch
3-badroom home built. In 1959 on lot (75'x160'). Modern kitchen with bullt-lns, IVh baths, full basement, gat heat. Clots to tchoolt. 1V3 car garage. Terms.
37-Acre Estate
Rolling, scenic acreage near Pontiac Laka Rac area with frontaga on 2 roads. 3bad-room home, 2-badroom tenant house, barn with 23 itanch-lont. Live itraam. Must sell to sattls astata. W,7!t, farms.
cal lent FHA terms thru;
YORK
OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.in. to S p.m. OR 4-0363	OR 44343
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
TUCKER REALTY CO.
13 Pontiac State Bank — 334-1543
HAYDEN
New Homes—TO Per Cent Dn.
t bedroom, tri-level finished family room, 1V4 car.gaaaga $11750 plus lot.
I Mroom ranch with full basement, 2 ear Oarage, alum, siding. S11200 ploi lot.	^
I tpdroem brick trijaval, m baths,
I C. HAYDEN Realtor
2434404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9)
WALTON - DIXIE AREA RANCH on 75' by SOir lot — 3 bed-rooms — 2 ceramic baths — family room — gas heat — carpeting
—	heated 2'/jcsr garage — 8' by Kr Sauna bath Bldg- Fruit and berries on very fertile lot — can ba used for Sami commercial (of-Ilea) $21,500 lubatantlal down pay-menf.
2 ACRES ACROSS STREET FROM Pontiac Lake. Bordering Clinton River on 2 tidea — 3-badraom clean (arm homa — bullt-ln oven and ratiga — tmall horia ihaltar
—	$13,500 - SS500 down.
Underwood Real Estate
132415 - It no ansvver 4233015 or 423312S______________________
IMMEDIATE POSSiSSION, GOOD nalghberheed, corner commercial, ^^posalblllttot, $2,500 down. OR
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
on tola 2-btdrooffl home <m 2 lots near Watkins Lake. Full baro-mant, gaa heat, tmall barn and fruit traaa on proparty. Lake prlvl-lagaa, near achools. Land contract terms at 4 par cant. Down pa" mant luat reduced.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor
244 $. Telegraph Rd.
FE 37140____________Eves. 3337302
WEAVER
Rochester-Utica Area
3BEDR00M BBICK RANCH, baths, firapiKa, gaa heat, Th car attached garaM. This homa on 2 acres. Only $21900, farms.
MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtor In tha Village of Rochester 118 W. University___451-8141
Investors' Special
A larga arid clean asbestos tidad homa with attached garage. Big tot. Williams Laka Privileges, owner asking $7,300, call owners agent at 474-141$.______________
LAKE FRONT ESTATE ■
Lovely ranch home located at and of peninsula on Oxbow Lake Includes approx. 1 acre of land with ever 30' of laka frontaga. Home features 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, IW baths Approx. 2X100 so. ft. of living area Priced tar below duplication at $31,500, tarma to suit. Call OR 4-0304.
SUBURBAN
BUNGALOW
This 3 bedroom homa has bean completely ramodaled Inside and out. Includes carpeting throughout. Sraskfast bar In kitman, covered iNtlo, 3 car garage, fenced yard with extra lot. Located near Walled Laka with privileges. Full price $15,950, $1,400 down on land •ontract. Call OR 44306.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate — Insurance — Bulding 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eve*. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546
LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL 4 BED-rooms, 2 baths, aluminum siding honw, on Lake Orion. Sacrifice by owner. 6931069 for appointment.
Milford"
A Gracious 4-bedroom home with Income producing apartment, 2 car garage. Vacant tot, Con vanlent to shopping, schools and churches, .
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-158S
NEAR WATKINS LAKE
Cute 2 bedroom homa. 2 garage. Larga shaded lot. Only M950, B9S0 dbwn. Wa trade. Elwood Realty 682-2410.
NEW FINANCING 1 10% DOWN
will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at
HUNTOON SHORES
and
WtSTRlDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models
visit our models at Huntoon SIwes West on M-S9 — Right onAIrporfRd. m miles, open dally and Sunday 2 to 6 AND wastridda of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.IO)
i	Realtar
iGSWxPantlae Ul Rd.
OR 4-22M
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR |
NORTH OF V^LTON, sharp aluminum sidad 4 bedrooms. Living and dining rooms newly carpatod — Newly decorated. Full basement, gap heat, 2-car garage and 2 lots. Only 818,900 with mortgage.
Ito-STORV 4-BEDROOM Brick In Im-maculato condition. Carpeting, drSMt, tiled bath, plaatared Waitt, full basement with tiled floor, gas heat, paved drive, garage. Just $18,900. Terms.
NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, sosclous living room, family size kitchen with bullMns. Largs family room with 6' glsu doors and fireplaca, 1V2 ceramic baths, full •bssamant, gas hast. Attached 2-car garage and lots more. Only $29,900 with easy terms.
FE 2-0262
670 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9
Waterforid
WINTER OR SUMMER — It'S really living In this lake-front homel Large carpeted living room. 2 spacious bedrooms, part basement. In axe. condition and tastefully done, move right In and en|oy It. $15r 500 cash to mortgage. $4,000 down
YOU CAN AFFORD — This 3ba3 room rancher. Still under construction. In choice Clarkston area. 1VS baths. Full basement, attached 2-car garage. 118,500 full price. Compare I
RETIRE — In thia 2-bedroom older homa. In good Drayton Plains area. Vumlnum tiding. Full b( mant. Tor only 89,900. Call today.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multlpl* Lifting Barvlca
//
BUD
II
HOME OR INCOME
FIva (5) room east elds terrace with full basement, gas heat and hot water, close to KhodI and bus. Whether you live In It or rant It, It's a good deal at only $5,950.00 cash. Shown by appointment only.
APPROX. 5 ACRES 3^BEDR00M HOME	'
In Waterford Township near Pontiac Airport; clean neat VH story frame homa with- one-bedroom down, 2 up, full bath, dlnlno room, automatic heat and hot water, 18' x 24' garage, approximately 300 small evergreen trees Priced at 819,000.00, let us show you todayl
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Assaciates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
IRWIN
NO MONEY DOWN
Rands ortrMaval aholl on your tot, atdartos” cothplata.
FUnLEY REALTY
M Cammarea M. call 2434901
3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME
Large ceramic tile bath. Plus half beth oft master bedroom: Carpeted ‘ living room ' and dining ell. Farm size kitchen with dishwasher. Basement divided tor recreation room and the full size pool table will stay. Attached 2-car garage Is finished Inside. This nicely land-.sespM home overlooks Oakland Lake. Prided at $20,500. Terms or trade. '
Use your aquHy In your present homa as dpwn payment. Call today.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR multiple LISTING SERVICE 291 W. Walton	FI 3.7883
OR 37554
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from tha Mall) FE 2-4810 FE 4-3564
3-badroom farm home, knotty: pine kitchen, oil heat, new roof. Cow barn has 20 stanchions, deep well, metal pole barn, silo, granary, concrete barn yard. 180 acres tillable, 13 acres of woods. (TOOd soil, $50,000. Terms.
Comm'l Frontage
16.05 acres on Baldwin near 1-75, 571' commercial frontaga. Live spring, laka could ba crested, ready for daval-opmant. Terms, or will trad* tor Income property.
WE	WILL	TRADE
realtors 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
338-P466
KINZLER
Gl OR FHA SPECIAL .
Solid older horn* with 7 spacious rootns. Off W. Huron and near General Hospital. Gas heat. Lol 60'x1S0' and 2-car garage. $11,950, FHA $400 down plus costs or nothing down on Gl loan. Closing costs only.
SUBURBAN RANCH
Here to a beauty In a ranch colonial with attached 2-csr garage — new house area. 6 colorful rooms, V/i baths and bssement for rec-roatlon. Kitchen with bullt-ln oven, range and hood, Only 15 par cont down plus costs.
VACANT, $1,000 DN.
All brick axtarlor, 3badroom ranch — Newly decorated and Ilka-new condition. Oil heat and large new water heater. Anchor fenced lot, 150'x170'. 513,900 land contract, $73 a month plus taxes and insurdnes.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Across from Packer* Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0
DORraS
GILES
EAST OF ROCHESTER - Large 3room (arm home with 5 acres of land. Zoned multlpl* dwelling. Gas heat, basement, 4-car ga-rag*. Blackhw road. Creak across property. Call for further Intorma (Ion. Price $24,000. Terms.
COUNTRY LIVING 5 acres more or les* with 3room ranch. 1,160 square teat of floor space. Oak flews, oas heat, family room, basement. Only $22,500 with term*.
ONLY $1350 DOWN — Ranch built In 1964. Entrance closet, dining ell, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, alum -num storms, cement drive. Bal anca $9,200. $78 per month.
GILES REALTY CO,
221 Baldwin Av*._______FE 36175
NO. 25
LOW COST LIVING
cheaper! THAN RENT, Comtorf-able 2-bedroom with glassad-ln porch, In the city on a corner lot. Immediate possession, bargain-priced at $6950 with only $750 down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Home ownership that Is less than rant. CALL TODAY.	.
T
NO. 84	«•	.
CUTE AS CAN BE
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE, 3bedroom rancher on quarter^er* site, near Rochester. Ideal tor newlyweds or small family, (tood location — Good terms and fairly priced *f $11,950. Adprox. $3600 down with new mortgage. It's really niert
NO. 85
SYLVAN MANOR
LOOK QUICK while still svallabto. 3-badroom brick rancher, 1\b baths, carpeting, aluminum storms and screens plus large fenced rear yard and nicely landscaped.; Won't last long at $141550 so Cbll today for appointment. Better bring your check book.	■>
NO. 94
UPPER LONG LAKE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this spacious eight-room rancher with attached 2-car garaga. Scenic hilltop setting on a large well-landscaped site with close-by privileges on Upper Long Lake. Large ground-level family room loaded with extra features and bullt-lns. Price reduced with excellent terms. Get yourself a Deal I CALL TODAYI
MODEL HOMES
SPRING to lust around the corner It's time to be planning tor that new horns. Colonials, Ranchers and Trl-levels plus several new home* for immediate occupancy. A price to fit every' pocket-book with 80 per cent and 90 per cent mortgages available. Shown Dally by appointment and OPEN SAT. 1 SUN. 1-5 p.m. YOU CAN TRADE your present home equity.
TRANSFERRED?
NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE will locate your your new home tor you.
No charge; call for details.
BATEMAN
REALTOR-MLS
OL MS18 730 S. Roch. Rd
COUNTRY ESTATE. Beauty, comfort and convenience skillfully blended Into a dream horn* In tha country. SpendIdly built and cera-tully designed brick ranch-type home In a spacious park-likt teF ting on 2 acres of ground, 3 nic* bedrooms, Ivy baths, 2 .firapisces. oak floors, plastarsd walls, walkout basement and 2’y-csr attached garage. Area approved for pony or horse and located lust across the Street from Upper Straits Lake.
HAPPINESS RECIPE. Taka 2 beau titui oak ituddad lots — add tom* aluminum siding — blafid well with teesoned lumber, plaster and paint, combine Into a wonderful (amily home-with 7 spacious end gracious rooms — sprinkled liberally with loads of closet space — IVi baths — warmed very com-tortsbly with steam heat end a full basamanL Now add 2-car ga-rade with solid blacktop drive. Prestol You have a happiness called a homa In Sylvan Village, $23,900.
DORRIS & SON, REALTORS
2534 Dixie Hwy.	474-0324
JVtULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
PICTURESQUE FARM HOME 8. 6 ACRES
Beautifully remodeled IGroom ttory tastafully redone. Includes 5 bedrooms. Efficient oil hot water heat. All purpose room oft main tiome tor your favorite hobby. Large barn and tool shed. Rock garden end loads of fruit. Walk to Oakland University. $28,500 with axcelltnt terms available.
PACESETTER RANCH-
wm dupllcst* on your lot, 1,100 sq. ft. living area, 1% baths, aluminum exterior, custom kitchen, marble tills, basement, attached 7'/Kar"' garage. Only $16,250 on your lot.
WEST SUBURBAN-
Spsclous 3-badroom ranch home oil Hospital Rd. Oak floors, basement with rac. area, o'> screened beck porch, 75'x225' lot. YoVri tor only $12,950 with terms.
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH IN THE VALE-
Ideally located lust oft Dixie Highway. Main portion constructed In 1049 with classroom and banquet rooms added later. Pnrtt'no On* of our finest values at $21,500.
Warren StaJt, Realtar
1450 N. bpdyk*	FE 31145
Multiple Listing Service Dalto *tll 0 >
VON
TIRED OF LOOKING?
Lat u* bulM your bout* the way you want It. W* will bulM a 3<b*d-room, aluminum tided ranch lor at low at 011,750. Com* to and algn
37 W. NEW YORK
2 bedroom bungalow. Carpeted llv.
In:i room and dining room. H
kitchen. Enclotad rear porch.	_______
baMtnent, gat heat, 1 ear garawJ the"cootf*rt now tor thia fsnta*ric
200 down* $75 • month.	^ Insur# ypu thU saving. Boat tha
price Increase. Now Is tha time, coma In today. buy it — 10 par cant down buy it — Gl nothing down buy it — FHA 3 per cant down.
HERE IS A BARGAIN I
Present owner hat financial problems and withes to dItpoM of hit beautiful new home. For only $14,-900 w# are oflaring a 3-badroom aluminum elded ranch with a 15f20 garage- Family room In tha walkout toaaamant. Built-In oven and rang*. New carpaflng. Gat heat. City water. Ito baths. On 10x180 lot. Hurry on this onal
VON REALTY
, GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor in tha Atoll MLS Room 110 4135001 H buiy 4I35B00
Sale Hoiuei
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - On this custom-built brick and aluminum colonial. 3 nIc* bedrooms. Loads of cupboard space. Double vanity In ceramic bath, plus ’/3 bath. Family-size dining room. Cob vanlent kitchen with built - In oven and rapg*. Snack bar and plenty of sating space. Family room with fireplaca. Basamant. (Sas heat. You' can't beat this for only $27,950.
SHARP 3BBDROOM HOME -Over 1200 sq. ft. of llvlil area. Hardwood flooro. Plaatared walls. Glassad-ln porch. Large wooded lot and lake prlvliagaa on Cass Lake.
Ted McCullaugh Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-Eltzabeth Road
MLS	OPEN DAILY f-9
RHODES
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. Ntci modern 4 bedroom homa, oil heat, )'/> car attached garage. Lake privileges on White Lake. Only $11500. Gl terms.
keego harbor
2 good building lots, 100xW*t $1000.
JACK LOVELAND
NEW (»NCgl>T.IN_HO»M OiUV.
aueiitY. 3I7-I8ito Ert. 84.
Well wl^.'The°bgrt el dtob tel* — Good oroia. Idato •fittllv store. Exc buainaa* appoiijii^ to a growing locatton. Call ut today.
RESTAURANT “
Good nejghberhood businau, lb eludes all modern aqulpinant — pr^ at a steal,,$lJoo dawn and $75 a month. Call for an appwnF mant.
GEORGE IRWIN, RgALTOR multiple listing serv1ce_
Floyd
EXCLUSIVE?
Thar* It nothing . comparabto arobnd and w* or*-proud to aay we heve this fin* 4 room ranch on 4 acres ol .natures beauty available. Offerlii family room on first floor, finished In mapla panelling and fiberou* wall paper. Glassed and screened In sun room, farm sized kitchen buitt-lns, formal living room wall to wall carpeting and fireplace. Full basement and am attached 2-csr garage with el^ trie door opener.-This proper^ has a magnificent setting folks, with If* many sprue*, trees, Wreh trees, gentl* rolling J®*, stream. Cloi* to 1-75, Mt. Holly ski resort and futur* site of regulation golf course. Don'1 wait to tha weekend to sea this, It may iwt b* available. Call tor an appointment and one -our courteous taletpeople will more than happy to show you your futur* exclusive home.
ARE YOU
Looking tor a Iroom ranch with full tasamant, attached garaga, gas heal carpeting and drapes, nicely landscaped lot, fenced? Well wt have on* to show you and the location It supurb, call for an appointment and the particulars, you'll bo glad you did-
PONTIAC
city ranch wllh 4 lovely rooms, 4 bedrooms, lull basement, gas heat, oak floori, ptostarad walls, and glattad In pwch, have a lovely attached rtofal for added Income. Oversized 2<ar garaga, close to everything; Ideal tor the retire* or newly weds, only $9,' 950, call tor partlculari.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
OR 4-0394 REALTOR open 9-9 dally
50
294 W. Walton
,FE 37181
Metamora-Dryden A«a
6 room modern nouaa, hip barn, IW aero comer lot, gas non and small country store. $sm down, $150 mo. plus stock and fixtures (If wantod).
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
228 W. Walton..	M»-4«4
Multlpl* Listing Service
LOTS
Lskt lots — wooded tots -r Gllf court* lots. W* have lot* of all kinds pricwl from $3000. Tarmt -avallsbl*.
Ddn Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
NORTH OF CLARKSTON - WELL restricted 7. and 10 acre home sites — $1900 to $9,500 — 10 par cant dawn. FE 4-5472,
ON JOSLYN RD.
NW corner of Jbslyn and Upland, city waltr, over 2 acres, 300x300. Terms.	_ ..	.
STEPHEN WROBEL
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3129 Caniff. Detroit TW 33493
TODAY'S BUYS ’ '
78 ACRES With privat* lak*. 8 ml. northwest of Clarkston oft US lO, Partly wooded. Priced below market at $575 per acre.	.	,
2 ACRES - 1 ;jmi. *, northwest of Clarkston. 170 ft. road trontaga. ■Priced ter quick lal* at $3700. Terms.
Clarkstan Real Estote
5145 S. Main	MA 5-5021
Income Prbpeily
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A-1 LUMBER
Has 11100 sq. ft. oovarad stbrag*. Saws tools truck* and olhw excellent equipment. Rail tiding Ih yard tor low aoit handling. A tramaodout opportunity tor building your .fulurs with the boom lor $10,000 down plus lb
AAA-1 BAR
This 'toung* ‘'bar Is really sharp. Fixture, equipment and fumlsh-' Ings the best. Excatlent location on Detroit's watt tide.. A high gross	producer	and	the	Invatt-
mant	Includes	tha	real	astata-
tor $30,000 down.
BIG FROG-LITTLE POOL
This'excellent, profitable, amall, tow bar It THE place $0 go. A-' man with personality can go tar hare. Your Invastmont of $23,000 down	Includes	tha	real,	estate.
Small	apartnnant to	llv*	Ih or
rant for additional Ihcom*. Slow down and, enloy lltb.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON FE 4G5I1 OPEN NITELY'TIL 9:00 5ESD FOR NEW FREE CATALOG
WALTERS LAKE .	.
Privileges, several scenic largj homesiTes — hills —.trees — $1500 Owner. 4231884 or M4-8222.
, WATKINS LAKE RbAD
' Good level lot 80x100', has pare tost, located betwaen Pontiac Lk. Rd. and Scott Lk. Rd. $1500 with ^ down Slid 525 mo.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR	'
221 W. Walton	3334084
Multiple Listing Service
WE HAVE LAND IN SEVERAL townships- V!i Ht. or tost from Flint or PanMac — from tots to small or large acreag* — cleared or wooded — tom* bordering water.
Underwood- Real Estate
STRAIGHT LIQUOR BAR
Resort and ski area. This bar Is really sharp. Owner nttlrlpg, Very g<m gross and equipment., 2 bedrooms, carpeted living rooh*., All masonry building. Large lot. ^ Only $55,000, easy term*. ,
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2li41 S. Lspaar Rd. LOk* Orion 3330000
OF YOUR OWN? ‘
Gulf Is looking for an ambltlout man to run a Gulf tervic* ata-tlonfeof his own. Good Inconaa, tin* Wur*. Interested partla* phon* 474-4701, eves. BBl Snapp, 444-7844, Royal Oak. _____________
Sole Land Contracti
SEE THIS RENT BEATER TODAY. 4 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER -- LOVV-
Nice 3 bedroom homo with lito-tlme aluminum siding, new storms and screens, gas heat, locatad In Indian Village. A community of tine homes. Only $14,900, $3500 down balance land contract.
GOOD 3 bedroom home, large batb mant, oil heat, IVb ebr attached garagO: Closa-wto FIshar Body. Only $11,000, Gl terms.
HOAAESITES. Soma with lak* frontage. Select your choice homeSIt* today, only 20 percent down, balance land contract.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 32306 258. W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Lake Preperty
CASS LAKE FRONTAGE IN DOW RIdga. IVb aero sit* with 145 feet on laka. Ideal location for $75,000 or $100,000 horn*.
Leslie R. Tripp, RealtOF FE 5-8161
Frushour
Brand New Listing
IF YOU ARE LOOKING tor an extra sharp 3badroom rancher -the search Is over. This Immacu lat* brick horn* feature* IVi C3 ramie baths, carpeted living room, a lovely kitchen with' bullt-lns, ample dining space, a beautiful recreation room, h*atod breazeway a 2-car attached' garaga and i nicely landscaped lawn In a choice area of West tide of twon. $21500.
LUXURY LIVING
It yours (With this new and exciting colonisl. Thera It a beautiful family room with fireplaca, full dining room, large kitchen Icom-plat* with bullt-lns and dithwaab arl, 4 carpeted bedrooms with 28' master bedroom, faaturing i full bath, vanity and a walk-in Cedar closet, a patio porch, basement, over sized 2-car garaga, a corner lot and many more features that ar* sure to please you. W* will taka your horn* In tradle.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtar
5730 Wllllarht Lk. Rd.	MLS
674-2245
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES. Private beeches, fish, swim. Loft $995. $10 per mo. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 34509. Open Eva. and Sun.	_____
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
PSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSST!
The sellar ot thi* lovaly thraa-badroom rancher hat to move . faaturas of this lovely horn* are living room, utlllW room, gas heat, Waterford Schools, fenced yard, water and ••'Rjro ... the rest wa will '•»** tor you to tea. Priced at $16,500 with easy tormi avallabi* or TRADE yoi/t' old house In.
LOOK AT THIS
tml* two4)*droom «»ro»
Ing room, kitthan, utility rrom, gat heat, ,50 x ISO lot. With paved streets and city tchoolt, priced at $7,950, arrange farms.
CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER
Three badrooma, 2'A batttt, fully carpeted living room, hall and dining area. An oversized ples-lered attached 2-car garage and many, many rrxjr* axires will make you KING . . . Immedl-at* possession . t ■ Priced at $33,950 and this Includes all the carpeting and custom draperies. Trade your old house In and treat Mother to a tufprisi.
THINKING OF SELLING?? WANT CASH?? W* will get If tor you — give ut a try. Call La* Karr, Merge O'Brien, Lao Kamp-sen, Jo Sutt, Hilda Steward, Ennary Butler, Dav* Bradley, or Elain* Smith.
1071 W. Huron Straat MLI\FB 30921
Attar O p.m. call	OR 32111
Val-U-Way
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS
Spacious 4-bedroom bllavel with at-tsched 2-car garage on nicety landscaped lot. Tastefully decorated, large family room, gas heat, 1« baths. Priced considerably under market value. $1,400 down. Ideal tor the rising businessman or young executive.
PONTIAC KNOLLS
Neatly arranged 3*bedreom partial brick ranch home* full bawment* gas heat, hardwood floorsa spacious kitchen* tile bath* nicety decorated.
Priced under $15*000 with low down payment.
OFF BALDWIN
Neat, reasonably priced 3-bedreom home lust off Baldwin. Dandy kitchen and dining all, spacious 14' living room, tile bath, storms and screens, gas heat, $500 will move you In. Quick possession upon closing. Payments lower than rent.
R. J. (DICK) VALUET ,
REALTOR FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Salles Broker
345 Dakland Ave.	(Tpen S-7___ _________ _____
After hours FE 8-1984 or Ft 39746,15 x 36 oaneled recreation room;
^also has a tireplae*. You mutt ta* this one to epprectot* tha many outstanding toaturaa It offart at only $37,980. Sura wa'll arrange a trade, using your presant home at down paymant.	No, 4-6
DRAYTON WOODS
Large - 3b*droom trMavel that hat separata dlillng room. Cheerful Hying room with fireplace. Ceramic bath with dressing room. Lott of kitchen cupboards and dithwathsr. Extra half bath and nice Racras-raatlon room tor the chlldran. Larg* corner lot 100 x 165. Beautiful carpeting and drapes Included. Priced to sail fast at $25,508 with 10 par cant down or your present horn* In trad*.	No. 33
JUST LISTED
Lovely five-room brick In Sylvan Vlllag*. Owners have raturnad and era moving to Florida. Large living room with fireplace, recreation room In basement, oomplately fenced back yard, floored attic with stairs. Just one bldck from school. Three nice beaches. $19,900 on land con. tract. This Is a choice listing Call for an appointment today.
No. 136
O'NEIL
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
GRACIOUS LIVING
Over an acre ot manicured towns, shrub* and treat It the tatting (or this custom built ranch In Oskwood Manor. No cost was spared, at you can ate, whan you enter tha spacious slate foyer. No walking through on* room to get to another. 29 x 17 living room with a beautiful (traplac* and larg* picture window. 15 x 12 master badrooffl with double dosets.
IRWIN
WEST SIDE:
In Pontiac. Three bedroom horn* living room with large picture window; dining area. Ceramic tile	bath.	Full	batentant,	gat
heat. Excellent condition. Can b* seen almost any time. You can have Immadlats possession on closing. W* have the keys.
EAST SIDE INCOME.
This	two	sfery	gives you	two
complets five roonwapartments. Each tvyo badroom^tormal dining	room, full	basement.	Gat
heat. Land contract can b* arranged to responsible purchaser. Call	for	appointment to	tea.
Price $9,580.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
REALTORS
BI3 West Huron — SInco 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 Evening Call FE 34846
er, brick, lake privileges, 3 miles from Pontiac dost to 1-75, Land Contract. 651-3750,_______________________
51
Sale Farmi
56
V'fi ACRES - EXCELLENT 4 BED-room Dutch colonial with field ston* front, nice kltcheffwlth bullt-lns, large dining room,carpeted living room with fireplaca, 17 matter bedroom, IVi baths, plus shower In basement, 3 car garage with tool shop. A good vatu* at $38,900. Carrigan Quality Homn, Inc. at CE 3-3165 or MA 9-5573.
KcATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to dive In this beautiful new town In Orton Tov/nship. Modtic open 34 dally, 11-d Sat. and Suto
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22040 W. 13 Mile Rd. Birmingham Ml 31234
LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used — J. L Dally Co. EM 37114.
WALTER'S LAKE
PRIVILEGES New 2000 iq. ft split foyer all brick home - 2'A baths — larg* oak paneled family room -- * natural firapleces — gas heat-fabulous kitchen — 1 acre lot -Everything you aver wantod In quality and extras In this 1947 dramatic modal horn*.
425-1886-SYLVAH-3338222
Resort Proporty
52
CRANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON at 1-75 expressway. lOO'xISO' lot. $30 mo. Blacktop, natural gas, beaches, near Pontiac. Bloch Bros., 423-1333, FE 34509. Open Evei. and Sunday.
1 TD 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently need^. $M Us btfur* you deal.	^
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
U50 N. Opdyke'Rd.	FE 4-8145
Open Evas, 'til 8 p.m.	’
LAND CON T A A C T BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 38114. FOR information. GILFORD, REALTY,	____________/
HORSE FARM
so ACRES
Rolling land 5 mile* west ot Ox, ford, modern 12 atall hip root barn, W mil* of track, 9 paddocks, modern 2-bedroon3 horn* surrounded Pines, Vh baths and garage $60,008. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WE«
630 Md5	Ortonvlll*
CALL COLLECT NA 7-M15
WANTED-ACREAGE
Hat several client* for good tarmt or acreage, also small acreage with good nomas.
K. 1. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 412-0900
FISHING BOAT AND MOTOR FREE With my beautiful wooded one acre ranchett* In Central Florida's lake section. No nnoney down. $15 per month. Will tend plat and color photos. Write D. Morse, P.O. Box 165, Northtown, Chicago, III. 406^
Sale Builiiess
COMMERICAL BRICK BUILDING on Dixie Highway In Drayton Plains, 3.080 sq. ft., axcellent condition, now renting and showing oxcallent return. Only $27, 900, $5,000 down.
2 Commercial building In Oxford, rented. Will tall both or divide. Good location, only $13,91)0 each with $3,000 down, land contract.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
83 N. Telegraph Rd.
FE 2-9236 Eves. Ml 7-4371
HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, 20 minutes Pontitc. lOO'xISO* lot. $20 mo. awim pool, clubhouse facilities. Bloch Bros. 6231333, FE 4-4509, Open Evas and Sunday.
CORNER LOT
ttO Commercial lot, West Montcalm off Oakland. Terms
AL PAULY
4516 Dixie, rear OR a-3$00'	Eves. OR 31708
RENTAL FT. LAUDERDALE. Ideal for 2 couplet to relax In tun for month or more In furnished horn* on canal. Detail*. FE 54075.	________
Lots—Acreage
54
350 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontaga, Fowler, EM 3-9531, OR 30929.	___________
1330 ACRES NEAR OXFORD-$4SO acre, nice—428-3015. „	________
10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA-surh, investment. FE 2-2144. Smith.	______
14 VACANT LOTS
Near Longetollow School. Will trade for land contract, house or what have you.	•
BREWER REAL ESTATE
William B. Mltchall, S*les Mgr. 724 RIker Bldg.	FE 3-5101
52 ACRES
Choice Investmant parcel, 1000 feat frontage on busy M-5f, adlacant to hug* housing davalojiment, plus complete set ol buildings. Ideal to divide. Only $19,500 with convenient tarmt.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 30165 Pontiac, Dally til 0
FE 5-8183
NDRTH END
Two bodrooitit all on on* floor. Hardwood floors, til* bath, full bssement, auto heat. Fenced rear yard. Just dacoratad. Only $700 dqwn paytyianfi
WEST SUBURBAN
Two-story thrae-badreom home evarlooklng Crascent Lak*. On* bedroom down. Gat heat, luat decorated. Easy farms. Vacant
DRAYTON AREA
and vacant.
WEST SIDE
story and one half brick, two bedrooms down, gat heat, carpeting, til* bath, priced to aall. Its Vacant.
CLARKSTON AREA
Price hat lust bean reduced $1000 on this almost new, thras bedroom, aluminum tided ranch with spacious country style kitchen. Lots of nica birch cablnats. G.E. Bullt-ln oven and rang* and glass patio door oft the dining area.. Tharo't a fall bawmant, gai heat and 3 car attached garaga. Larg* cornar lot. Now prkad at only $11,500. 10 per cant down.	No, 32
A LITTLE GEM
Two badroomt, batament, garaga and storags room. All aluminum *x-Isrlor. Just across the road Irom Lake. Acre lot with treat and shrub*. Can be yours tor reasonable down payment and low monthly paymants Thre# bedroom ranch with larg* <>" '•'"I contract. Quick poisettlon utility room. Kitchen with plentyi of dining area. Tile bath, autoL ... hast, just dacoratacl.. Large DOLL HDUSE
*”■**’• ■^"■""iThlt cut* lwo4*droom charmer It lust right tor a starter horn* or an older couple. Nice carpeting In the living, room, gat heat and lak* privileges on Croscant Laka. $10,300, with $3600 down and your paymanta ar* only $72.00 par month or we'll arrange oonvantont financinij with
Evas. C*ll-Mr. Caitall FE 1-7I7I
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO.
53W W. Huron $t.	FE 31113
low Mwn liaymant.
RAY D'NEIL REALTDR, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lak* Read Open f to ' OR 32223 MLS OR 3202$
AT ROCHESTER
20O'x200' comer lot In Christian Hills. Has septic permit.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
439 Main	Rochester
A NEW YEAR A NEW LIFE
60
ACTION
On your land contract, larg* or • tmall, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Ellzabath Laka Read.
Wanted CoiitniCt»mt|. 60-A ‘
^ TriTso
LAND CONTRAQS
Urgently naadad. $•* us baforo you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Rooltor
1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FI 31141 Opan Evaa. *(ll I p.m.
$100,000
For aquitlea and land contracti. Don't los* that horn*. Smallaat pottibis discount. Can 4^1120. Ask tor Ted McCullaugh Sr,
ARRO REALTY 5143 Catt-Ellzabaih Rdj_______,
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
H. J. Van Walt. 4540 DIxl* Hwy. -OR 31355.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garralt. MA 35400. EMpIra 3-40B4._____________
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collacttons.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
$2'/S N. Saginaw______ FE 54105
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
COAAMERCIAL
Corner Union Lak* Rd. 142'x130', Commerce Twp. SI 0450, tarmt.
ZONED MULTIPLE 7.00 acres. Union Lake Rd., vary desirable.
UNION LAKE VILLAGE Hot spot—near Poat Offic* and Bank. Priced to tall.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 Union Lak* Road_____
EM 3-3208	3437181
Money to loon	61
(LIceri^JAonayJ^d*^^ ,
LOANS TO $1,000.
lo consdlldat* bills Into on* monthly payment. Quick tervica with courteous txperlenced counselors. Credit Ilf* Insurance avallabi* — Stop In or phone FE 38121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St.	FE 38121
9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, frtond ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
- OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. a-5 — Friday 9-7 Saa
M59 & HOSPITAL ROAD
C-2 zoning, will divide. Includes corner, 1300' at $40 front foot. Wsterlord Township.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
Good store building on Auburn Ave., gas heat, basement, building drx-30'. Can b* purchased on land contract.
CORNER OF MONTCALM
And Stanley, 2 tots, $1400 down. Sea architoct* drawing tor this slta.
OAKLAND & KENNETT
NE Corner, >to>V_'{''***
courts zontd C-1. Il?»700. ISsOOO down.
HEAVY MANUFACTURING
Waterford Township, Dixie Highway. 325' tronfage. Soma buildings on ii proparty. CT.TPO, Terms.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 FE 33759___
LOANS ‘
$25 TO 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAVVRENCE	FE 30421 '
1959 CHEVY WAGON AND 1951 Ford convartlbl* for T. EM 3-1^. CASH TOR USED FURNITURE, old clocks, dishes, leaded glati lamps or shades. 3324347. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, SELL Oil
swap. FE 2-2487.______________________
WILL TRADE '30 FORD SEOAti for small compact car, pratar-Bbly VW, 332-49W er 682-5242.
5 ACRES, north of Clarkston, rolling wlh hllllto vlaw, 84950.
514 ACRES, hilly, ever 1,000 (eat t road (rtoitaga, 13,(50, 0400 down.
OVb ACRES, plenty of room to ream on this rolling land whor* man and hortat can llv* In eomplat* harmony, $5,995, $700 down.
10 ACRES, bmihtaking vlaw, teat-faring at hardwood treat — tom* Pina, primi land, $7,950, 10 par cent down.
2W ACRES with Pines, high and on 330 (eat ol hardtop road, $3450, $495 down.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
630 M-1S	Ortonvlll*
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2$13
ESTABLISHED DOG KENNELS
Excellent setup (or raising, training and caring for dog*. Nearly 12 acres. Soma fronfag* on main highway. Good SHToom noma, barn with kennels and fancad n^yt. Alto room Mr iwrain. $124N down.
C A. WEB$TER, R^LTOR
4932291	• or	423251!
AS FAR AS YOU CAN SEE -
The most tctnlc view* In Oaklaiid County. HlOh waedtd 1^ in wall plainiad, isilrlM HI Wtl Vlllm still avslltblt on easy larmi. Far brochure, call
UDO'S OF PONTIAC
FB f-9291	- FE 39292
GROtERY-BEER, WINE
Local neighborhood groetry with steady uwinatt. IncL a >room apartment. Ideal husband and wift setup. Just $2,700 plus stock
Warden Realty
3634 W. Itoren, Pontiac	3337157
If no imtwer call 335-11(0
URGE BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. 482-417$, attar 4 pJX.___.
MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNSil f unit motel wllh Mvlpo quartan ,on Melton Lak*. SmrtI •OMHV.Plito HE* eMtr paymant*. OR 31747 a((ar2p.n>.	______,
Put A Presi Wont Ad .To Work For Fast Rosultt For Small (%st.
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Stat* Bank BuUfflng
FE 4-153B-9
Swaps
63
Sale Clalbing
64
MINK CAPE, WAS 1400, SACRIPICa $105. 3439514.
NEW CASHMERE COAT. LARGB tiz*. Blue. Swlrrol collar, cuff*.
330-2324.________
SIZE 10 WEDDING DRESS WitH veil. UL 3454L_______________
Sola Itoisalij^^^
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPEa TO PAY
9
Brand Nbw Furnitori
3 Full Rooms
$276
02.50 PER WEEK
Or, buy each roem'taparoMly E-Z TEEMS LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSk
1441 Baldwin al WaHon PI 34142 -Acrat of Prta Porklna
Opan Cyh. ttll 9) M. Til 4 -----------------
I APAETMINf ill rotrtoorator, ‘
rOOffl mm%0 CMOlHwife wSW-
living roam ^ an, tHi »
living ____
telly tMr, rtelte,tleniiMd” I-lHe<5i btOTveivid $nmtf —
~ farms iaj5 m Adams, PI £im.
Inaxt to K mart).

THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1967
\
D~ll
mnnigg^glj^ SsiMKii
’	1 MORE TllHf .
*_ •iw'jo i«w niRwme $278 (Goo$ $2.50 W««kly $378	$3.00 Wetkiy
$478 (Bast) $4.00 VKaekly
►gw living ROOM BARGAINS Xb^Hd fww) tivifn room' JS.!S? .room	stop
!§W«- two
«S't2Jklr^ *" ** *!» 'a?iy
MVC MONRY
H.**'? y^r .*W BirnWuro custom it Hr..........................
•«< «lw». PPto •«. FB Mm.
Froyer'o.
SINGER AND CABINET
Dior zlg-zoBOcr and wood coniola, nem*, button holti. monograms,
. IJEW KDROOM BARGAINS JtftS* itow) bedrooms: Ooublo pressor, bookcase bed andl ctmt, box spring and innersprlng:
J^^-'-bV‘‘'*lln»b.LrroTO®
tot, Pay new____________
cash or S4,N monthly, call, 33$-m3.
'1LTi?!SSir»JSri!.
LorMiiiG/ 'tti'i
.............. ..........,Y.
counters, bulldbig tor rant, 314 •: Baldwin. FE 4-tW> or BE 4X»a. UTILITY TRAILER,. iHUTHEEL
heavy duty, $13S.	_________
WANTED: T5 LAMPS AM|3 SHADES
^®ia^|lEEill®8l 'Oej§_
AKC
DocKshund Stud
!PyKg*'..l!*!h vPBlty lamps. All for Star. SI .SO Weekly. ') '
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
. also old duiadellers. Michigan Fluoreteent, its Orchard Lake —
FE AdStS —10.	________________________________
WASHED WIPIMO IIAGS, It CENT ENGLISH sMnGER SFaHTel, lb.	, I AKC reolsterad, liver and white,
35 lb. boxes to 3« lb. bales I 6 wksJ; OB. SIS-IIW._____________^ ■
Blvd. Supply _	500 S. Blvd. E.jpitef PUPS TO GOdtf HOtoE,
A-1 registared. AMnlatures and small sta^rto. Beebas. oa-3355. SPlflNGER
FE 3-7001
female. 474-1133.
•in -’’^^SON'S furniture
no E. Pike	pB 4.7H1
BgweOT PaiMock and City Hall Open Men, ana Fri. *tii y B.m. .
9x12 Linofeum Rugs . .$3.89
'"l?lir"Sr:335S Eiisabeih i‘k,"- UNIVERSAL CO. "Across From the Mall
151k CUBIC FOOT DELUXE
refrigerator.
. Has 140 to. bottom freezer.
A rape. Originally $310, now flM. I*®*"' ** 1^ n'csh
f FETTER'S WAREH6USE Q^UTLET 150 S. Tehgraph	fE 3-7051
SINGER
. ZIG ZAG .
Sewing machine. Cabinet model, aut^aflc “Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay oft $53 cash or payments of $4 PER MO: Guaranteed.	’
FB,4-0905

9f5“--Ifiwii**- ^ °’**1 oewiian'*'she^'rd poppies
Hwy. OR >0747.
speed QUEEN WRINOER^ASH-er, good condition, $40. UL
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or loaded lamp shades. FE 4?0t4.
WASHER AND DRYER SET, $05; refrigerator with top freezer, $4»; Maytag wringer washer, $45; G. 2744.
Harris, FE 5-2;
YOUR
waowooo
HEADQUARTERS
DRAYTON PLYWOOD «t2 W. WdltOO	OR Sdtll
•$«r*kE
70
kodak movie camera with
alactrlc tya and zoom lens,. 1^
Mvsical Ooods
71
14 X_22'_WOOL BRAIDED RUG
P-*"::-----IWHIRLPOOL WASHER; ELECTRIC, oadd condition s»5 473-7iSS >n.r
U»«l TV's	sit.ts; dryer, 5131 Elizabeth Like Rd.' “"i™"' *“5. 473-7$S5. attar
Swaat's Radio and Appliance, Inc. ' 432-S032.	1.
PIECE ROGER DRUM SET,
422 W. Huron
334-5477.
•4 SQUARE YARDS MUTED CAN-dj^rlpa MrpofInB. No worn spots.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN	STORE i
Also hallway carpeting. $100. 'WiliL_, *1 <»“c '• W. Pike Store Only talk terms. FE 4-S742.	Odd Chairs	$ 4.»5
--------------	Mangle Iron ............«4.ys'
Walnut dresser with mirror .. $34.PS________________________
2 pc. living room suite . $29.»5l BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $24.
34" elec, ronge ...:.....$29.95 All Mahogany.
40" ELECTRIC DELUXE RANGE, good condition. $45. 42S-1494.
|4" DAVENPORT, PRACTICALLY now, $90, cost $230. FE 5-3772 aftor 2 p.m.
Apartment size stove and
rofrlg- good condition, $75. Call 4SI-5411 Mtora 12 noon.
ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE AND ovtn, $3S. OB ratrlgarator, $30. •Coll 473-5414.________________________
APARTMENT SIZE ' REPRI6ERA-tor, axcellant condition, $29, 30" otoctrlc range, 145, G. Harris, FE
5-2744.____________________
APARTM^Nt SIZE ELECTRIC
dltlon. 332
A JANUARY SALE Ampag, Fendar and GIbion Gut tart, ampliflare, drum satA car, nets, frumpctA trombones, saxophones fiutos, clarinets, French horn, piccolos, new, used, bar-golns. teples. FE 4-4335.
Guar. elec, refrigerator .....-$59.95
Guar. elec, washer .............$59.95:
Your Credit Is good at Wymtn's EASY TERMS	FE 2-2150
AbN^ms
Y
65^
ANTIQUE SET; LOVE SEAT, 2 ladles chairs, 1 man's chair Victorian style, beautiful condition. 33^5290 after 5:30 p.m.__________________
ANTIQUE CRADLE, OVER 100 years old, bed and other pieces. FE 2-6928.
AUTOAAATIC WASHER, good, $25. FE 5-5484.
AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35; DRY-
NOW OPEN THE JUNKE SHOPPE. Selection of antique commodes, furniture, and glassware. 4335 Dhde Hwy., Drayton Plains.
STORY 3, CLARK ORGANS $535 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
34 t. Teitgrpph Rd. FE MI547 Acrou from ToFHuron
CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT, as pedal. Ilka new. Save. LEW BETTERLY, Ml MOHa.
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
Bob's Van Service_________343-5432
FOR RENT
er, S45; 21" TV,. $45; gas stove, $35; all Items good condition.' G. Harris, FE 5-2744.
Hi-Fi, TV 8. Radioi
66
___________________________________.121" USED TV	129.95
IaSEMENT sale, some FURNI-:walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner of joslyn
ture> 11:00 to ^;30. 93 Wehonah Vr IIRPSEYE AAAPLE BEDROOM
sat, oak library table, end tables, elec, stove, 2Ggal. aquarlam, some antique dishes and misc. items,
1249 Hamlin, Rochester. OL 1-4481.
Aed f^me, double bed, $Td.
Call 473-5414.
Bronze OR chrome dinette sale, brand new. Large and small size (round;drop-leaf, rK-tangular) tablet In 3, 5. and 7 pc.
PEARSOfi'S FURNITVRE
tio E. Pika__________ FE 3-7361
BRAND NEW B/^AINS
( Gat.Rpngas (chipped) m
RCA Whirlpool auto, washer $143. RCA Whirlpool auto, dryor $146.
1441 Baldwin
FE 2-6842
21" MOTOROLA, 4 YRS. OLD, good condition, $50. 473-3071.	■
LITTLE
COLOR TV BARGAINS,
Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4342
RECORD PLAYEk NEEDLES hard to find?
See us — we have all kinds. Johnson TV - FE $-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
RCA VICTOR STEREO ORTHG phonic record playar, AM-FM combination. Misc. (umlturo. FE 54455.
For Salo MbcollaiwsEf 67
1 KARAT WHITE GOLD DIAMOND ring, sizo 41k, cost $500, 7 mos. old, will sacrifico for $150 cash. FE 5-0992-
USED ORGANS
Lowray Heritage . . $1095 now $995 Lowray Holiday . . . $1395 now 1995 Ijowray Startett with percussion . . . $750 now $495
Conn Organ . . . $l$00 now $495 Seeberg . . . $$50 now $450 USED PIANOS
Real Bargains, $309, $449 and 3 at $550 each.
3 GOOD USED FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE BENSON HEATING	333-7171
AMERICAN COUCH LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH
----------- Plactir	tiito	IC M.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pika
CHEST, DRESSER, APT. ELEC, stove, 21" TV, Dry, sink, comtnode, filing cabinet, dishes, misc. FE 2-0347.
fCOAL HEATERS, OIL BURNERS, gas Natar. 402 Mt. Clemans St. Chrome dinette sets, as^-Ma yourself, save. 4 '•’o'®}'
S49.9S value, $29.95. N*W tigni, Formica tw- «X*'8»n Fl^ orascont, 393 Orchard Lakt. FE 4-8442 — 33.	_____
Dining table, 4 chwrs,
fat, manglt, dreswr, chesL 2 beds, elec, stove end other Items. Evas.
402-2740, weekend, all day.
Plastic Wall tile	Ic ea
Ceiling tile wall paneling, cheap BSiG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron
ELECTRIC RANGE, $15. WOM-ans clothes, size 12. 332-8549.
1947 AMF SKIDDADLER SUPER Scout snowmobile, 15.2 h.p., $200
and take over payments, 473-2445
100,000 bru GAS fired boiler
new, only Thompson.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471
BUILDINGS TO MOVE, 3-BED-room house, small cottage, bam, also furniture, best offer. 356-2999.
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 4 stools that fold In. Used, in good condition. Price S19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd.
FE 3-7081
Thompsons. 7005 AA59 W.
ELECTRIC UNDERWOdD ADDING
^Vlvlnl”*own «itta, *$15. *sSr^ 6' and 7'. Fortas, 4500 suite? $75. Electric range, $15. Re-i ..JPmjrton. OR 3-9767. _—_ frigarator, 125. Bed davenport, and dishmaster FAUCETS AT G
chair, $15. Electric .sewing rna-	...... •
chine, $20. Cabinet sink, $20 TV works good, $35. Upright piano,
$50. Smith Moving Co. 10 S. Jessie
■ ^L family SIM
home freezer
holds 342 lbs. All fast-freeze shelves In original factory crate.
$2 down, $2 per week
frette’r's wakI^se outlet 150 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051
Factory second living rooms
and bedrooms, A64 and *99.
Used Maytag washera $47.
Good refrigerators $4$.^ _
Gas er electric stoves *15 up.
Used furniture of all kinds at bir-gatn prices, easy terms. ______
LmLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE
2-4142^________________. --------
SOOD USED APPLIANCES, $20 UP. Michigan Appllanca Co., 3212 Dixie Hwy. 473^011
\
ftIDEAWAY DAVENPORT $25, DAV-enport $10, upholstered chair $10, 17'' RCA with stand $45, twin beds and dresser $50, formica table and chairs $15, lawn mower used 3 mos. $40, steel folding table *3, extra beds, bedding, pillows, curtains, bird bath. Washing machlna and laundry tub. FE $-3036^^________________________
hot- point REFiyGERATOR good eenditton. $40. Call aftsr 4 . pJtT 473-$317.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture - Coralsts of^: l-placa living room outfit wito 2-pleca
llvihg room suite, 2 step tables, 1 codOail table,. 2 table lamps and
(1) 9*xl2' rug Included. v7-plece bedroog^ulte with double ^dresser, chStoYtoll size bed with Inntrspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, s-olece dinette set with 4, chroma chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit 1s good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
18 W. PIKE_____________FE 2-2IM
kenmore electric dryer, W.
MaWag wringer washer, S40. FE 2-3212.
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike SI.. FE 4-7081.
like new, MATCHED SET, A
Ss washer and dryer, SIM. A mlaufo. water softener, $75. Ml
4-2254. _____________________
LtiUNGE CHAIR, BOOKCASE, POL-
machine. SS9.M Portable typewriter, $20. Cash register, $80. Check protector, $2$. Desk $25. 2-drawsr file cabinet, $3$. Bavarly's, 7758 AuburpRd.; Utica. 731-5480.
FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT Ing problems. 425-1MI, 4M-78I2.
FOR SALE OR RENT 3 generators, 1 Rex, Ik bag men! mixer, dirt eonveyors. Su Pumps. Cone's. FE 8-4442.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At ,. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN
AS LOW AS IS PER MONTH
Smiley Bros Music Co.
, (Prev.r Calbi Music)
119 N. SAGINAW-PONTIAC FE M721
pift coiliiy %5. awm GERMAN SHEPHERD , AND DO^L-
4 mo. aid ftmp It. 810.
before 4 pjn.,	______
GEXMAN SHEPHERD PUFi AKD,
all whlto, $50. 3344175.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. B t U 0 senrlca. A-1 rnlstorad. io-SMS.
MIXED GERMAN SHEPHiRD AND Si^iyer Spanlal pupplat, $10. FB
PUREBitCb DACHSHUND PuFs,
block and ton, not nglUtonad. 425-3M3.'v
POODLE BEAUTY SALON
Clippings-AKC Pupa-Stud teryies 1^ siipplles-4a2-44W or sgOW
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo, reas., by apmt. FE S-4095. PUREBrId PlJbbLE Pl/PPlES.
No pspors. FEMW.
SMALL AKC POODLES 4734054
STUD SERVICE AVAILABLE. REG-Istered St. Bomard. FE 24981
Wiirtwl Cwt f^Tnuda
AUTO
HERE LAST
W9 pay more tor sharp, lata mod-,tl cars. Corvattts naadad.
; M & M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 330-9241 __________________

INSURANCE
FOR
ANYONE
DON NICHOLIE
53'k W. Huron St.	Room 9
FE 2-9194	or	FE 445$1
.. . .....
S^JAU-Bl9»
. m CAR* TO CHOOSE FNioMC ' ' Wa buy er will adM your tmN ments to lest MnMniiw4Bi%
477 M44, Lk, Orim MV
195* CORVETTE 4-SPECO, BItT Ottor. 3344430.	,
19S* CHEVROLET «^DOOR, inder, automatic, excallant Irans-porlatlon, $»5. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, 01. 1-9711. 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR S-bboX, I owner, nice. 333-7542, RIggIna, daal-
rop S’ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie,
Feraign Cars
105
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron SO.
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
1963 TRIUMPH
.Spitfire T-R4 Convertible $895
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
$40 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1944 VW CONVERTIBLE, BEST OF far, 3304744._____________
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
40	Corvair Coupa ...........
41	Chevy Impale hardtop . '42 Plymouth Fury convert.
'63 T-BIrd convertlbla ......
'44 Tempest Custom Wagon '43 Pontiac Catalina
S 199 $ 599 t 499 $1,299 » 999 * 999
'42 Pontiac Bonnayllla hardtop t 799
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE 8-9237 .	FE *-9231
1940 CORVETTE, 327, tOMPLETE-
ly reconditlonad $1393. FE 44m.
1960 CHEVY'BISCAYNE. *300. CALL FE 2*263
1945 VW WHITE, GOOD CONDITION $1,195 or bast offer. 3350389^
RAON?
TOY FOX terrier, 33ALE WITH
papers. 482-OS04.	»__________
WAMTED TO BREED; YEAR-OLD
'A French poodle, lk Cocker span-Wj. Beautiful, averyona's pats. 338-
WKITE TOY POODLE, 5 MO*, old. Male. R^lttorad. All shots.
$125. 493-1217.
Pat SoppBet-Service 79-A
DOG HOUSES INSULATED 741 OR Chard Lake Avenue.
■\uctioii Sales
80
CERTAINLY, THERE'S A LARGE auction Sat. at 7 p.m. Auctlonland. Consignments welcome
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
! 1944 TR-4A BRITISH ^	.
I green. Call between 4 p.m..9. FE 2-8517.	.________■
‘‘Would you believe he got his start as a bog caller? Yeah, I guess you would!"
Travel Trailers
RENTAL. DRIVE AND LIVE 1944 Ltnd Cruiser for Floridp vacation, siMpi 4. Rtasonabla. 143-2088.
GIBSON FLAT-TOP FOLK GUITAR,	^“"X"a?ICT*On“'"*
Sunburst finish, SpO. 482-1755 after 5089 Dixie Hyy. , OR. 3-2717
SALE
Year End Closeout, New
17' Yukon Delta	s-c ........81895
TO* Driftwood Campor ...... $1096
17' Bee Line s-c	..........S1895
14' Frolic s-c	1109$
I	, .!« B u Looking for ■ good used frailer?
IwiSv cNnoniv I'm o'i2'	Our entire rental fleet
EVERY SATURDAY - 7:30 P.M.	Is now on sale.
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 PM.	Tr„ilor Cnlae
Sporting Goods - All Types	JOCODSOn I roller OQleS
Door Prizes |very Aurt(qn_ 5400 Willloms Lk. Rd, OR 3-5981 We Buy_- »ll •-Trede,^R_rtail 7 dayj^^Ql^^gPl^g TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, 8395
Motorcyctes
95
20 Per Cent Off
on.aH Bridgestone cycles From so ce to 175 ce^f
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Driyton Plains	OR 4-0(11
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lakt Open Dally 9 a.m. to 4 p.m
1945 BSA 4S0; IMPERIAL CYCLE Works. 1743 Auburn Rd„ Rochester.
Junk Cars-Trocks 101-Ai
I. 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCK5. free tow anytime. FE 2-2444.
COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS, radiators; startors and generators, 75c ea. C. DIxson,' Or Y-5B49.
WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call us — H * H Sales. OR 3-5200.
Used AtttO'Tnick Parts' 102
I960 CORVAIR - 1 AND ALL parts — Save Auto. FE 5-3278.
19M HONDA SCRAMBLER. 1200 miles. $425, or best offer. FE 4-4442.	_____________
CHEVY PORO tC.MET . FALCON 4-cy!., 'aeforv -ebollt motors, c.n Install. Terms Other makes low priced. 537-lti;_______________________
3:30 p.m.
HAMMOND ORGAN. MIOO. USED very little, $1,500. Will take good, used Plano In trade. OR 3-14S3.
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkaton Rd., Lake Orton. Closed until February 4, 1947.
SATURDAY JANUARY 21-10 A.3A.
Dr. Brendat Farm and Industrial 11343 Owotso Rd. Fowlarvllto 4 tradbrs, Cat. D-2, power unit, 4 trucks, Feadtr cattle, 200 pul lata, household
STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Phone Swartz Cr^ — 435-9400
Livestock
83
2 MARES, 1 GELDING AND PONY. 575 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2410.
2 PRIME HEREFORD STEERS-OS 0-2253.	.
SfUO
up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM ■ 3-3481. Spare tire carriers.
Mobile Homes
89
10X50 2-B^EDROOM, LOCATED IN park. 3M-51M.
21' COIMANCHE SELP-CONtAINfeO house traitor, excallant conditloni $1500; FE I-44S7. ___________
4S' PONTIAC CHIEF WITH cabana, carpeted, $1490. FE 5-2830 after 12 noon. _____________________
'ARABIAN, WELSH, PDA service. KonLo. 427-3792, eves.
*393 DOWN, TAKE OVER PAY-mants, 1945 51' x 1(T New Moon, Ilka ntw. 338-3044, J. C. Tatklng-ton Mobile Homes.
MODERN NEW STABLES. BOARD-ers. Reas. 428-2271.
1961 ALPINE lO'XSO*. $300 DOWN or best offer. Furniture, 4 m9S
1947 HONOAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, OucattI, Moto-GuzzI All models and colors Special Winter prices Easy terms — Buy now and save ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE
ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS rear axles, etc. Also buying — radiators, batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuss — call us." H & H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200.
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vi mile North pf Miracle Mile
1961 CHEVROLET
Radio, heater. This car Is In ax-cellent condition and ready to go. *495 full price. King Finance Plan, $5 down.
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Laka at Huron FE $-40M
1961 IMPALA CHEVROLET 4<YL-Inder, stick, clean. $450 or bast offer. 343*910, aft. 4 p.fm_
1961 CORVAIR 2-door
stick on the floor, no rust, runs and looks good. A porfact sacond car for tha wife or family. Only $195 full prica. King FInanoa Plan, $5 down.
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lake at Huron FE 1-4080
LUCKY AUTO
1745 S. Telegraph
FE 8-4531 'PF 4.io(|<
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 3-7854
^SI^NROOF,	PEARL 1,942 CHEVY, 2 DOOR HARDTOP,
white, gas heater, best offer, 332-; op 3.7504.
1942 CHEVY V8, AUtOMATIC, *74? full price, $5 down.
2445 after 4.
1445 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7102
HONDA, 1945, S-90, EXCELLENT condition. $3*0. MA 4-1949.
SUZUKI CYCLES SOCC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as tow as $139.95. Taka MS9 to w. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to D*rnodc Rd. Left and tollow sign* to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE,
Phona MAlB 9-2179.	__________
SNOW
SCHREW SNOW CYCLE ^ CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE.
TIIKO SALES, INC.
172 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER
UL 2-5363
Hickory Ridge, Lot
8oats — Accessories
STOREY 8, CLARK CONSOLE piano lust like new, 8595. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 6-8002.
» - -’.rain—Feed
USED PIANOS AND-ORGANS
1,000 BUSHELS GOOD OLD CORN. 451-4145.
OA 1944 MARLETTE, 10 BY 55, FULLY carpeted with gun-lype furnace. Oxford Mobil Manor. 428-1014.
Uprights from $49,00; Grands from ALFALFA HAY, I149.00; Organs from $249.
Grinnell's bowntown 27 S. Saginaw
Homo of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society.
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-0500
8192 Cooley Lake Rd.	343-5500
WANTED: STRAIGHT SAXA phone, kind, condition, lowest cash price. Reply to Pontiac Pras* Box No. 5.
1ST AND 2ND cutting, 1,000 balas tacb. Top quality. 1500 bales good wheat straw. 451-4145
COW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-liver. Ai's Landscaping. Ml Scott Lk Rd. FE 4*351 or FE 4*443.
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will dallvar. 427-3229.______________^
HAY FOR SALE. CALL 428-2313	________
HAY AND STRAW. HILLSON LAWN and Garden. 7417 Highland.___________
Farm Prodace
86
2 months free ■Rent in our Modern Parks
January Only
Complete Mobile Home Service RICHAROSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTi
Colonial Mobile Homes
5430 Dixie Hwy.	474-2010
(VS mile South of Waterford)
25 Opdyke	332 )657
(Corner of M-59 at Opdyke)
I^ARLE^	CAR
Rocnester Rd. 425 E. Buell Rd.	peted •	■ - -	- -	---	--
Music <3ssons
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS
71.A arm eiftiioment
CLEARANCE SALE
87
Sales-Service PulaneckI OR 3-5594 ■ Polarjt snow mobile^
Brand new 1945 model No. H-12H,
GUITAR LESSONS, BEGINNING.- fsvi h b., price: $749. r"*'*“’*'*®	■"‘*!i945 Demo, model No. J-8-H, 8 h
Sound, 332-4143._____________1	price; $489.
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS	VmG RROS
EXPERT TEACHERS U 4.1442	fe 4*734
SMILEY BROS. •• FE 4-4721: Pontiac Rd., lust east of Opdyke.
TRUMPET 8. CORONET PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3)01 W. HURON PE »4I43.
Stare Eqaipment
73
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO heaters, Insulafad coveralls and lackals. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllte. NA 7-3292.
Before you buy'*ia Mobile Home, coll Michigan's larg-,est chain mobile home deal-
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 334-6694
GOOD USED BEAUTY SHOP equipment — Complete, Holly, ME
I Sporting Goods
74
HAMILTON DRYER. ELECTRIC.
$50. Ironrife Ironer, ■ $125. Both|	/^l|_ ©uns REDUCED
1944 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—714 M. Huron
massey-feAguson ~ Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractor*. Pony carts, and pony sleds. . , ^
Hlllson Lawn * Garden 7417 Highland	473-0330
Travdl Trallort
88
In exc. condltton. FE 8*8M.	| sv guNS-720 W. Huron-FE 4-7451
HEATING EQUIPMENT, NEW-poR SALE 1 PRE. 44 30-30 WIn-l used. 24-hour cleaning service — j chaster. Never fired, $45. 1 Super Wayne Heating. 651-2770. 474-2394.	| Black Hawk 44 Mag. never fired,:
HOT WATER HEATER, 3GGAL. $100. 428-2078._______________________________ |
17' CAMP TRAILER, $325, GOOD condition. Can bo seen at 7522 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
New and Used Bargains in all models and in all sizes available to fit your budget.
For Information as to the location nearest you call
334-6694
and Used Tracks 103
I 1941 CHEVY V5-TON PICKUP.
Lika new. Must tall. 170 Baglay St. 4-WfiEEL
N..	U«4 Cr, 104 LUCKY AUTO
_ DRIVE* JEEP PICKUP, good condition, with snow plow. $400. Seven Harbors Garage. 3S42 Duck Lk. Rd„ HWIand.
4-WHEEL DRIVE - UNITS -
1945 FORD 84-TON, 4-SPEED, V*.
1943	JEEP U-ton pickup. Blue.
1944	JEEP 84-ton pickup, rad with 'camper cover. ^
1941 FORD VS-ton pickup. Rtd.
97
From $695 up
' FIBERGLAS. CONVERTIBLE top, fully equipped, trailer, 1 year old. 5131 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-5032.
Ready For Delivery
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 W. Montcalm FE 5-4101
1' STEVENS SKI-BOAT, '^,1932 FORD PICKUP, CHRYSLER eliminator, 44 open drag. MA .motor, $500. 473-9964.
64487	--------------------------------------
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE JIUE naw T-BIrd *now-m o b 11 • Kar't Boats and Motors, Lakt Orton. MY 3-1400. Open week-ends only.
Boat Show
NOW AT
Lake & Sea Marina
CHRIS-CRAFT - OWENS 8LICKCRAFT - EVINRUDE MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4450/
BOAT STORAGE Sell Out- 1966 Models
1953 FORD I TON WRECKER ton Tulti winch, depondablo. 473-9929.
1954 JEEP WAGON. 4 WHEEL drivt. Hydraulic plow, 8950. 474-1000.
1954 FORD Vs TON PICKUP, HAS
'59 Pontiac snglne. 425-2914.
1950 FORD 1 TON 4 SPEED. DUAL whaels, $395. OR 3*514.
1958 FORD VS TON PICK'JP, OR 4-1754.
1959 JEEP 1 TON WRECKER AND snow plow, A-1, dealer. FE 5-0412 wk. days.
2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cars In stock — all times . V $50 to $800 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE 8-4079
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You-
Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at
1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. 8 cylinder, automatic, $945 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIr-mingham. Ml 4-273S.
1943 CORVETTE STINGRAY HARO-top, $2,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-
2735.	__________________
1943 CORVAIR MONZA CONVEAT-
BEEN bankrupt? NEED A CAR with as low as 15 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr Stark, 338-4088.
Grimaldi Cars
900 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. FE 5-9421
USED CARS REASONABLE PRICE terms. D 8. D Motors, 673-7457.
WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thurs.
1942 BUICK ELECTRA 225, AUTO malic trans., full power, radio, naw tires, 41,000 ml. Must sell, best offar, 442-7211, Birmingham.
1942 BUICK LeSABRE, DOUBLE power, now tires and battory, vary clean. 482-0999. After 5:30.
1962 BUICK WAGON
Special—Radio, haator, tlras Ilk* ntw. Mtchanically perfect. Finish beautiful. 8495 full price. King FF nance Plan, $5 down.
KING AUTO SALES
Elizabeth Lakt at Huron FE 1-4088
Ibla, good condition, $400, 473*034.
1943 MONZA 2-DOOR WITH RADIO, heater, silver gray with a black Vinyl Interior, 8499 full price with no money down. Low monthly payments.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" atl
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland ______________FE 5-4101
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertibla, automatic, sharp. $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, pir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735.
1963 CHEVY BEL AIR wagon with air conditioning, power steering, brakes. Sharpest aroundl Save $St.
AL HANOUTE, INC.
CHEVROLET-BUICK On M24 Orion:	MY 2'5<H
1963 CHEVY II STATION wXdpfl
9-passenger. 8795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
Ml 4-2735.	___________
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOA
hardtop, power $1080 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.____
T5ooiC
1963 CHEVY BISCAYNa, auto, radio, lop shape, 1*95. Can ba seen at Neel shot Star*. Drayton Plains, Shopping Confer, OR 3-8347.	__________
WERC 'RY°MERCRU°s'^^^	I’M	fJCKUP, MO-
Cruise-Out, Inc,
tor good, $295. 335-9344.
Dally 9-4 p.m 63 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
ICE MOBILE WITH AIRPLANE EN gine. Very fast, *300. OR 3*514.
LARSON BOATS
inboard* - outboards. Evlnrude Snowmobiles, Northland Ski*. Us* our layaway $>lan.	_ .
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrud# Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph	FE 2-1033
1961 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE, SNOW plow and tranehar, call FE 5*142.
1962 FORD VS-TOtf PICKUP TRUCK. Private owner. Good condition. FE 2-7547.	_____________
whdEL 6rive,
1944 JEEP, ..........
Ptow, deluxe modal. FE 4 *494.
1964 C|1ev/Y V* TON PICK-OP,
excelltnf, will sacriflca. or 343-S433.
SALE
airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life.
DETROITER - KROFF
See them and get a demonstration at Warner Traitor
Consumers approved. $19.50 GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-value, *39.95 and S49.95, marred. > Shell, 375 $. Telegraph.
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard'------------------------------
Lake, FE 4-*442. - 14
JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE of ell used and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3*747.
ICE SHANTIES. 852-4444.
LANDMASTER TOOL CHEST FE 4-5942
EXvaTORIES, complete, $24.50 value. $14.95; also Iwthtubs, toilets.
MARLIN LEVER ACTION 30.30 *75. Ithica 16 gauge pump action, $75. 428-33*4.
SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS Opdyke Hardware	“ *•"'
SKI DOO'S guns-caMpers CRUISE-OUT, INC.
shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific
values. Michigan Fluorescent, ^ 43 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE
reitor Sales, 3098 ... Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byem's exciting cersvins).
ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER?
5 Unite Must Go!
I' TAG-A-LONG. sleeps 4, four bunks, self-eontatned, gas electric refrigerator, thermostat heat. TAG-A-LONG, Stoeps 4, Rear
goucho and bFfoW bunk, squipped the	---------
14',V MALLARD, Sleeps 4, all lalf-corrtcined, check tola layout tor reel
Orchard Lake. FE 4*442. - I
NEIGHBORHOOD SALE JAN. 19, 20, 21, 5892 Loch Leven. Highland Estates. Ardlques, grill. Iron mixer, typewriters, 5 bowHng balls (Men), bag, shoes. Golf bag and umbrella,! butter, roller skates, Coleman gas> lamp- Lamps, dishes, clothes, misc. j
Ski-Doo
Polaris
Sno-Traveler
as tow as 849S
_ ^lace and storage.
19' SAG£, CalMtver, 8 sleeper, ell self-contained with thermostat and blower on heater, Idetl family trailer.
NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD,! 7' length, $1.35 Mr toot. G. Thompson. 7005 M59 W.
LARGE SELECTION OP GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT * EQUIPMENT
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, S14.95. 30-gallon heater, 849.95, 3-piece bath sets 859.95. Laundry tray, trim, 119.95; shower stalls with trim 839.95, 2-bowl sink, 82.95; Lavs., $995; tubs, 820 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin, FE 4-1S14.
POOL TABLE, VALLE, 1125, CALL
after 5 p.m. 474-1222,„_
POTABLE
____ PAINT SPRAYING
outfit comptote, $50. 595 LeBaron FE 4-4471.
RENT IT
A good rug shampooer. flodr Sanders, polishers, wall steamers, do-It-yourself tools. Jackson • Equipment. 332-9271.
CRYSTAL TRUCKING - SAND, gravel delivered. 474-3347.
areld camera. FE 4*428,
MODERN DUO SLEEPER LOUNG as and swivel rocker with matching Formica corner fable and hound table pole lamp combo. 335-1907.____________________
NATURAL GAS DRYER, G 0 0 D ___________________________
condition, $50 cash. 343*743.	_ REBUILT KIRBYS AND ATTACH-1 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP
-----sirrriji BBCAiifidcn	I ments, $5*r-Will guarantee samel ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR
, NECCHI PRcOWNtU	l ,s „ew. Kirby Service and Supply: 3-1534.
|n excellent condition. Zig-Zagger	Co.	—	2417	Dixie Hwy. - 674-2234.
for button holes,	design, etc. 10	COLOR	COkSOLET 6 SPEAK-114t««*.f	77
tyear guarantee.	F«Vj",'»'’“ “	ers,	2	years old, 8150 cash and	»»a®a-VOai-$.BKe TUBI	//
$35.55 or $3.35	moht|l!Y- Lall	balance. 8x5 utility
Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Confer 15210 Hohy Rd. (folly, ME 4*771 Open Dally and Sundays
SKI RACK, CHR6mE PLATED, built In locks. Install dn trunk lid, and man's ski boots, 91* naw, and carrier. FE 4-7416.
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
76
lly trailer.
21' CENTURY, 4 steeper, automatic water system, torced-alr heat, everything for the comforts of home.
THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD
BEFORE THE END OP JANUARY.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
3771 Highland (M») FE 2-<928
12 widt, 2 or 3 bedroom, as low as S42M. Also many ustd at bargain
THE BIG
SALE
Is at "PINTERS" JAN. 16th
thru'
JAN. 21st
1944 FORD HEAVY-DUTY VAN -Clash, $1,0S0. JEROME FORD -RocJiestor't Ford Deater, OL 1*711.
1944 CHEVY VAN 4-CYLINDER. RA-dto, tWD-tona and axtra ctoan. Only $1,595. JEROME FORD, Rochas-tar's Ford Daaldlr, OL 1*711.
11966 DODGE, POWER WAGON, 4 wheel drive, custom cab, and trim, snowptow with hydro-turn, tow ml. FE 5-2448, after 4 P.m. FE 8-3248.	______________________
with automatic and jx>wer, 81075 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Btr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735.
1964 BUICK LsSABRE 4-D06R hardtop, automatic, radio, haator and power. 81,345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
BEST OFFER
1945 Buick Special, auto., V8.
1945 Chavy '/k-ton pickup, good condition
1945 VW camper with attached tent 1945 Chevy SS convertible, double power
Body — Harrison Equipment Co. 151 S. Cass Lake Rd. 338*008 Evas. 338-9844 or 425-2087
1944 BUICK SKYLAltK C 0 U P i V*, auto., tinted Igasi, new snow tires. Private owner. 343-4521.
WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Flnandng Plan Ctomtog Thura.
1966 BUICK
1967 GMC
Riviera
Full power with air conditioning. ,4,000 miles, gold In color. Only —
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, AUTOAAATIC TRASMIMION POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL T I R FULL PRICE 8I94, AB»-L U T E L Y NO MONEY
DOWN, Weakly pavmsnta only 80.95. CALL C R E_D j T
MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROU3 TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO.
1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA <56M-
vertlbla with automatic *nd.Mw;w stoerirw, $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIrmIngtom, Ml 4 2735.
1944 CORVAIR AAONZA, SCOO *: with 4 spe^ transmlsiton. S79S at
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET; Btr^
mingham. Ml 4-2735._______
1944 CHEVELLE SUPER SPbRr..
UL 2-5323 attar 5 pjn.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Drayton Plains. Mich. OR *1202
Sit, and Sun. 5 p.m.
HOMETTE, lO-X*!' - Ft S^Slaft-ar 5 p.m, — All day Sat._
January Clearance Sale
Sirxir AS LOW as S4,I95
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING.
PARKWOOO — HOLLYPARK
BOATS
MOTORS
PONTOONS
ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND SEE
Our "NEW SHOWROOM"
1370 N. OPDYKE (1-75 at Oakland university Exit)
SOONI SOONI THE SCATMOBILE -:- the new and diftarant land and snow vehicle. Glaaranca prices on new and used boats and motors. Taka AA-S9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rh^ Rd. to Damod* Rd. left and follim signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179.
i-Ton PickuR
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hozard lights, di-rectionol signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$3795
HOMER'
RIGHT
WAGONS!
$1828
including all t^s
lir WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER.
UL 2*257.	____
1947 APACHES WILL BE ON Display Jan. 13. (tome out and see the new Remade. 0 sleeper. The Remade Is 20* long when opened up. Also come In end sea end ride the new end different Bolen's Diablo Snownwblle.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
425-17
Open 9 to 9	—	7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. —	331*772
MUST SELL 12'x60' 1944. ALMOST new carpeting. 473-4232.
MARLETTES
50'-43' long, 12' to 20'- wide. Early Amsricsn, Traditional or modern decor.
Space evslleble In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also sec the famous IlgM wslgtit Winnebago Trallar.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9*, CLOSED SUNDAYS
1 milt south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721
J.ET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to lly. ADI Inc. Beech Craft Dealer. OR 44)441.	________
WANTED: GOOD USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Park. FE 5*902
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICK-UP.
7330 highland RD.-*>0NTIAC OR 3-5524
„	monthly.
I o-cdlt manager at 343-2422.
CERTIFIED SEWING
wired, 8100.
PFAFF
, AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing . machine — deluxe tea-tore* — Maple cabinet, "Early American Design". Take over payments ot $S PER MO or 149 cash bai. 5 yr. guerentee. .
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
AtfFRIOERATOR, S20; ^ECTRIC range, good condltton,
' freezer, $45; G. Harris, FE 5-2W.
SEW AND SAVE “ SINGER
Your cholct, pbrtabla or cabinet. ZIg-Zegger makes button holes, hems, oesignk patterns, etc. No extra* to boy. 40^nonth guaran
REFRIGERATOR, $30; BEDS, 810; book case, S2S; dressers, 83.50 and up; table and chairs, $5 and up; odd chairs and table; sewing machine,^ $25; misc. dishes, clothing, etc. Rees. Closed every Set. end Sun. Adeline's ReMle Shop, 1380 Baldwin, Pontlec.
A-1 OAK WOOD, 2 CORD 824 OE-llvered. Discount on lorgcr orders. FE 8-9844. FE 5-24*3.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. 425-5343 after 4 p.m. weekdaito. All day Set, end Sun.___________
SINGLE MATTRESiS AND BED frame, condition, $25. ironrlle ironer, MB. 3 tormalt, 1 blue, 1 . white and 1 ^nH,i size 12, S5 to $1 > FE 5*970.	* .
sl»«EO.SATrt4
PAINTS WARWICK 2470 Orchard Lake- **2-
TALBOn LUMBER
BPS house paint No. ?l*. $4.95 oel BPS ranch house white No. 748, *5.95 qat.
fee.'TSew poynmnto *4.44 monthly I'•nokOiir-i alum mot oalni. *5.50 or *35.52 caih. Call 343-3422. |o-l "p n.t. Intarlor. *4 00 oat
CERTIFIED SEWING
Oulrfwnf'
PP 4 4W
Pits-lhiiitlHg Dogs
79
1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. JA-
HEIM'S Kennels. FE $-2530.___
STUDli
1-AKC dachshund pups.
Eltolhelitl's - FE 2*019. P55DLi
l-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. Seresote. FE $-0549.________
2 DARK APRICOT POODLES. My Itos—your gain. 332-0434.
2 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED
Isterad, 4 mo. old had shots,
each-. 493*522 aft. 4.	___
2~f1EE PUPFifeS, IMALh AND. FE-male. 473*018. Drayton.
1964-1947 TRUCK CAMPERS AND travel trailers, on display — some will be heated every Saturday and
_INES, FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS, and MONITORS In travel traitors, else carry; Crees, Franklins, end Mackinaws Truck Campers. Come on out this week to Holly Travel Coach, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. ME 4*771:
HOWLAND sales AND RENTALS. Pickup campers end coVers. Reese and Drewtito hitches. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454.____________
PICKUP. TRUCK CAMPERS
; over 30 Different models On display at 811 times
BILL COLLER
Camping Supplies On M-21, Lapeer, Mtoh.
WOLVERINE, 10 X 44', 2 BED-rodtn's, totally furnished. $52-2229. after 4 p.m._______________
YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE
TiOtfY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON 1 motors, boats, and canoes, 6M-36<0.|
AirplauM
99
Waiittd Cars - Tracks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, then get the best" at
with TOWN I. COUNTRY, Michl-! gan's largest chain mobile home dealership. Telegraph at DI x It ea ^.ogTS Hwy. 334-6694.________________________i-----------
Averill
AUTO SALES
2020 Dixie FE 4*8N
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
FORD F-liso 1945 PICKUP, WitH
cab ever camper, $34100. Sell or car trade. 343-7504.
ROCHESTER DODGE
Always a fine selection of New and Used Trucks ...
NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP $1951. Taxes Included
651-6100
Rent Trailer Space
90
LARGE MODERN LOTS WITH CE-ment patios are now available to
HELP!
successful applicants In our newly opened section. No entrance
VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new end different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near F73 end M-24. FE 2-5295.
Aato Accetsarias
91
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Poiv flees, Olds and Buick* for out.of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwhi Ave.
FE 35900	__________FE **$25
I960 FORD 292 MOTOR, Mercury Comet motor, 3-1791.________________^
PICKUP COVERS. $245 UP.
IB'S" cabcovers, *1,295 and up.
T il R CAMPER MFG. CO. ' 1110 Auburn Rd.	852-3334
Tlrts-Auto-Truck^ ^
'^WANTED!

MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
!t need hundrede of sharp ctr* to
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
TRUCK OPERATORS
till out-state orders, end to stock Is e full............................
In size.
Ill city block
STAINLESS STEEL SINK AND CAB-!the PROVEN CARPBf 'CLEANER|3 MALE GERMAN SHEPHERDS.
met, used; Slonatore range hood; Otol*-Metlc vacuum with attach. jpeots. OR 4*321 eft. 5:30 p.m.
•SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET
call after 4:30 p.m., 343*910.
Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget.
TOy POODLE. FEA8ALE, HdSS '^si'e 5?Ston*'’	chpc.,_8 wk*., puppy shots, ISO.
THE salvation AkMY
FE 4-Tni.
11*17 rig-zso modol, and lovely w*L nut caUhet. All your plain arto 4lt unbalteyabte

' iirtoa at only iB.OOm naw con-
■uaranMB Cali (
‘ RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
red SHIELD STORE 'll W, LAWRENCE ST.
Everything, to meet your needs Clothing. Furnltur*, Appliances
Press Want Ads Do So Much For So Little. Ph. 332-81C1
AKC POODLES. 2, BLACKS AND 1 white. 334-4344. 4|» Fourth.
RTO
AKC RSGISTERED hRITTANY pups, 0 weeks. Sg-SIW,
AKC FOODLES. 2 MALES, 1 PB-malc*. I weeks old. Tamperary alwls. VeteMnary approved. 335-S2T4. _________________________
ALL PET SHOP, SS WILLIAMS. FE 4*433. Parakeets and nndis*.
BARTH trailers S CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" cavers)
ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAt 309) West Huron	FE ~
siPdRTCkAFT PICKUR SLEEI 4140 Foley. Wetertord	473-7i43|
Who need pood used tires — Isrge selsctlon — Many sizes — Gusr-anteed
‘SOUTH BOUND?
Now In stock —
8-24' rounded comer Leyton's Also HoUy's and Corsair's. All satf-contamM.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
^ OIxto Hyry. !	425*400
$10 UP
BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PAY
my tot, that ■ | size.
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin	FE 5452S
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-41S5 or EM 54154
Motors Inc.
On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
OA 8-2528
1958 CADILLAC 4-DOOR, ALL POW-
ar, exc. condition, $300. FE 4-4909.
194) CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 1 owner — MD's wife. Exc. condl tion. Complete power. New tires and snow fires, $950 or best otter. 444*553.
lEROME
MOTOR SALES
1910 Wide Track Or FE 5702) CONVERtiBLE
194) CADILLAC
5 Coryairs
as low as Only *99.
1940-1948 Modalt
STAR AUTO
942 Oakland Ava.
FE 59441________
1944 CHEVELLE STATION WA66H with powtr and automatic transmission, $1,095 at MIKE UVOIB CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1964 CHEVY Wagon
4*oor VI, automatic, powar slitr-ing, brakas, haatai;, radio, whita-walls. Only —
$1,5«
1963 CHEVY Wagon
4-cyl. lutofnatk, radio, hoattr, whitewalls, yours for Only —
$1,040
1962 FORD Wagon
VI, automatic, heater, radio, whlt^ walls. In your drive for Only —
$048
1961 FORD Wagon
V8 eutometle, heater, radio. Only— *34*
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER	OL 1-7801
WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thura. 1944 CHEVY II 4-DOOR, 4 CYLIM-
vte vnev T II ^b/wr\e o wiiwin*
dar with automatic. $915 at MIKa SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-ham. Ml 4-2735.
standard of excellence. Buy now and save hundreds becaus* now Is ths rime M buy convertibles. Reduced for this sal* to, only $111 full price. No money down end $34.24 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" *t:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1965 CHEVY CAPRICE, LIKE NEW. Must sell $1975. OR 3*514.
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOO< hardtop, automatic, power steering, alr-condittoned, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIrm\pg-
BUY A CADILLAC
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1961-1962 GMCs
Complete — Ready to go I
From $1650
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101
Aito losaroace Moriiw 104 YOUNG BRAVE HAVE
Across from Pontiac State Bank
Goodyear Service Store
Phone; FE 5*123
Mottr Scoolan
94
"Top Dollar"
That's What w* pay tor
I960 thru 1965
Immaculate Cprsl Stop In—Sea Gllmar
Sparjon Podge
$55 Oakland	FB 8-4531
HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GTO?
MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL (HIR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mil*	FE 4-0589
Find—Buy—Rent—Sell Whatever Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will 0o It Post And tittle Cost.
Ph. 332-8181
^SON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
1962	CADILLAC 5DOOR, HARDTOP.
Power, 11,895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.________________
1963	CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARbTOP,
all
turquoise, $1595. FE
WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Flnenclnq Plan ContlilB Tbui^
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN, T U R-quolse, alr-condittoned, best offer. Call after 5:30 p.m. 424-4418
ALWAYS TOP dUALITY ‘“D C4fRS
"OK" USEO L.
HASKINS
Chevy-Olds
ON U.S. 10 AT M15 Clarkston	MA 51071
June In JdnUttry Sale Days ndw on at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. See the 1967 Chevrolet on display at the Pontiac Moll Auto Show thru January 21
k
ham, Ml 4-2735.
1945 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT hardtop, btautiful gold with white, all vinyl bucket seats, VO, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. Can't be told from new. Reduced to $1*10. Only 880 down. 153.58 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" *t:
John McAuliffe,Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5*181
1945 CHEVROLET MALIBU CON-vertlbte with 4 speed transmiulon. S1485 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2W.
1945 CHEVY 4 DOOR, REAL NIC*,
plus Oxtra*. SUSP. 334-2154.
1945 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, POW-*r steering, auto, extras. $1421
Ml 7*743 aft. 5.____
1945 CORVAIR 500, 3 $PEE6, LdW
mitoego $950. FE 50709. *
1944 MALIBU 5PASSEN6ER Wa4-
.... 389 engine, whit* with WlM Interior, 4-wor, tow mlleeg*. tolw over payments. FE 5-3403.
1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4«OOh
hardtop. Burgundy finish with blacktop, automatic transmlttleil, power steering still In new car werranty. I2|l95 *t MIKE SAVOIE CHEVr6lET, BIrmInghem, Ml 4-2735.
1944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT i**.
take over payments. FE A-OTW. UL 2-1416.
1944 CHEVELlM 394 SS,
all extras, low mllsagb.
1944 CItIVilbLET IMF«i.'A\9^lilb6R
hardtop, aetomatlc, pAwar- BlaarIni $3,95 *t MIKE SAVOie Cl^
rolKK llt^inoham.
1944 CHEVELLE SS SN.
i^cHBvV jwALieu Vi
atoartng, auto,, tisei. Cii
WATCH FOR SPARTAN 6660Bi Naw FInanctngvPian Coming Thwt%
\



,'tl u '	'	..*^''7"	■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. i06T
i' .	‘ /
NwMiMCm	mikmrndlMUn iHHMip iiri M C«if» IliiMARMADUKE
WATCH nH SHXRTAN 000611 WiiijdM Ply ConHm Thun.
»I0 FALCON. BLACK. ITICK. Ft
- •Wtomatic ♦rmnmlMtai; «rtr» elMD, tJSO. JER^E FORD, Rodf MHfil Fort D«^r, OL
. . JVY IMFALA t DOOR
VStStr^:
fW CHI^ 11. ON# oMeR.
&■ WNiiWW «j PJW- *»•»».
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. iVoodword Ml 4-2735
1*M CHRYSLER *^b6oA NEW^T |' riande7d~fran$mi»li^T'r»dio" hti^^
1962 EORD Goloxie
*-ioor Mdan. A wondtrful famMy car. Body and paint In good condl* flon. ANehanlcalty vary good, MW full price. King finance plan, IS down.
KING AUTO SALES
EUeabeth Lake at Huron FE MWI
1961 FALCON STATION WAGON,
«r, M95. 625-1600.
1965 T-8IRD-
Oaeivarlfelt mdWi gowor aqidpmant, MHomatie tranamiaataM,' radh and haatar and whHwaaill Hraa, full prlca mw, aMy I7f down and waakly paymanti ii7.fl,
HAROLD
.TURNER
FQRD, Ik. .
466 $. WOODWARD AVE.
Bjr And0i^ uid LcMiiiig
INI MERCUMV T 0 W N SEDAN, POWEE EQUIPPED,
automatic transmission, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRE! FULL PRICE IRS, ABSOLUTELY NO« MONEY DOWN, vvaaRly paymanti only U.9I, CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-»«.
II,MO. OL 1-3131 or OL 1-0361
OAKLAND	I'M3 FORD 2-OOOR, M95. OPDYKE
•	.	I Hardware — FE 1-6616.^____
Chryslir-Plymouth
Valiant-Imperial
714 Oakland Aye.
FE Sd436__________
loA) bobOE, RUNS GOOD. SAVE Aufo-FE Man.	<1
Kessler-Hahn
Oakland County's Fastest Growing Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer
On Dixie (near MIS) Clarkston MA 5-2635
■KESSLER'S
DOUSE
CARS AND TRUCKS Seles end Service
Oxford_________ OA t-1400
1963 DODGE DART, 1600 625-3956 after 4 p.m.
1tS3 FOftb 2-DOOR, STICK, FUCl irice, 149. RELIABLE MOTORS,
1963 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN Wl T H TU-TONE FINISH, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1692, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only 15.81. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON. I-cyllnder, automatic, power staar-Ing, power brakes. Priced at only $1,150, JEROME FORD, Rochas-ter's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711

OAKLAND, FE 8-9742.
WINTER SPECIAL
3	Fords 1W1.67 $45 up INI Internatidnat'truck $495
4	Chevy 1957-62 $35 up 1957-1959 BuIck $3S-$197
S Ramblers 1963-64 $597 up Pontlacs 1957-64 $55 up Others and trucks (ECONOMY CARS. , 2335 DIXIE HWY.)
THUNDERBIRbS ^ 1964, 1965 AND 1966 hardfops, convertibles and landeaus. All reduced tor this sale. As low as $1,699 full price. Only— $99 down, and only S53.M par •month,
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101'
BIRMINGHAM
Ml 475M
1965 FORD IO-PASSInGER WAG on, btautHul buckakin beta with all leather Interior. VI automatic, radio, hoatar, power ataarliM, brakes, power rear windows, tv
Ford Motor's S0,000mlla or S-year new-car warranty.
"It only takw a minute" In Gat "A BETTER 6eal" at:
John .McAuliffa Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE $-4101
1965 FORD COUHTRY SQUIRE »-passenger wagon. .1 - cyllndar, automatic Power stetrlng, power brakes, like new. S2.0S0. JEROME FORD, Rochestsr's Ford Dealer. OL 1-97I1.
1944 FORD VI STICK, FULL PRICE, $695. $5 down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4 1006	or	FE 3-7854
WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thurs.
Buy With Confidence.
Get the Big Car Feel NEW 1967	.
OLDSMOBILE
"88" 4-DOOR SEDAN
$2,437.00
SALE PRICE
50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT.
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	' Rochester
1965 FORD
Galaxle 500 4-door wlih vg angina, automatic transmiulon, powar equip., radio and heater and whitewall tires, full price $1294, only $49 down and weekly payments tIO.U.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 47500
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 — 4-DOOR hardtop, V8 auto, power steering, brakes, $1,597 full price. Can be purchased with very small down payment at bank rates
1963 MERCURY d-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, hoatar, power staaring, power braktt. Ofsty S97S.
BOB BGRST
LINCOLN-MERCUlir
MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE SMI, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly only S7.92. CALL MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLI TURNER FORD, Ml 47503.
paymenta
CREDIT
1966 COMET HARDTOP CALIENTE, radio and healer and all the geod-lat. 11,m miles. Radu^ for this Mia to %ly — $lv^ full priM and only S99 down. Just $49.33 monthly.
"It only takas a mlnuta" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
Jolrh McAuliffs Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE S-410)
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME Ol^
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 630 S. Woodward	674-5111
“What kind of book prepares you to raise a dog like him? Well, would you believe a checkbook?”
1959 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 6uk)., $150 or, best otter, MY 3-1931,
New and Used Cars
1941 TEMPEST. EXTREMELY low mileage. Exc. condition. Must sea. FE 4-4620.______________________
1961 OLDS F-85
Compact — A beautiful economy compact car. Only $595. King Finance Flan, S5 ddwm.
KING AUTO SALES
**	*'^|gil»«h«th i«k* at Huron FE 8-403B
1961 PONTIAC Convertible
Radio, haatar, dutamatlc. You should buy this car now and save 1200. King Finance Plan. Only $5 down.
KING AUTO SALES
_ Vr.^T>.Tr______________tiew Financing Plan Coming Thurt.
T 1 It K Y at 1T	holiday 25,000
i /xV-/ 1 V-/ mlles/ (actual) automatic radio, 1940 W. Wide Treck FE 41006	or . FE 3-7S54
.nODGE'S ,942 TEMPEST STATION WAGON.
heater, power steering; brakes, the ................. little
condition, of this little beauty Is IW MUSTANG HARDTO^RODlE()l rSw'luTp’ri" wMh*'no"^S?
5uT"r oC- $*!«• TuWc.^-1 •*!*
$88 down and $33.48 per month.
First come — first served.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR Hardtop. 8-cYllnder, eufbmotlc — Power stcerino, power brakes and extra clean. Only $1,675. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealtr, OL 1-9711.	___________________
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERl'BLES HARDTOPS ^
2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.‘
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 47500
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	' FE 5-4101
GREAT BUY 1963 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, all power, very good
condition, $750. 682-7932. ___________
1964 DYNAMIC SB, 2 DOok HARD-top, red, white vinyl Interior, double power, radio, heater, tinted glass, whiewalls, 215 hp engint. $1395. 651-0964.
1964 OLDS
91 4door hardtop with power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall liras, full prlca $1395, only S49 down and weekly payments only t)2.IS.
HAROLD
TURNER
Good cegdltlen, $425. OR 3-8(01.
1962 C A T A L I N A CONVERTIBLE Pull powar, aluminum wheals. Make offer. Ml 7-2096, after S p.m.
1962 PONTIAC 4D(MR CATALINA, full power, new muffler, tires and brakes. 29,000 mlles. $695. 3340693 all. 6:30.	______________
JUST MARRIED - DON'T NEED two cars, 1965 Catalina oonvertibit btill under warranty, powar staar-Ing and braktt, fender dant, )t2000. After 4:30 p.m. 335-1593.______________
1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST 'SPORT coupe, VS automatic, radio, htaltr, spotless Inside and out, reduced to $I,S99 full price. Only $99 down and $49.13 monthly. Hurry this one won't lest at this price.
"It only lakes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" if:
John McAulifft Ford
430 Oakland Ave. ______^ S-4101
'62 Tempest Convertible
Radio, haatar, eulomatic, original finish. Only $595 full prlca. King Finance Plan. $5 down.
KING AUTO SALES
Eliabath Lake at Huron FE 5-40SS
TEMPEST 1965 4 CYLINDER sports coupe, 2 door, 29,000 ml. 4 new tires, $1125, Terms. Marbll-• cap EntarpriM Inc. 725 Oakland. Ave. 338-92M, 4740613.	'_______
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, white, Mua top, double power, 16,000 mllee. $2395. FE 4 9507.
1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA, power steering and brakes, hydra., clean, perfect condition. Original owner. $395. OR 40411.
1963 PONTIAC, CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, $1,097 full price. $5 down.
LUCKY AUTO
1340 W. Wide Track FE 41006	or FE 3-7854
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlbla with power, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 42735.	___
On Mein St.
I FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4*7500 19^ GTO
1963 GRAND PRIX
> 2-Door Hardtop, double power. Ra-; dio, heater, $1095.
$1095
HAUPT PONTIAC
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, ^DOOR hardtop, ,alr conditioned. Pow steering, brakes, hydramatic, 1,500 ml. M-6191
1966 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top, power steering and brakes, FM radio, auto, franemliilon; 615-1787
1966 GTO, BURGUNDY WITH black vinyl lop, 4epaad, trI-power, custom steering wheel, rally gauges, AM-FM radio, reverb, and stereo tape pack. 569 W. Huron or
call FE S-7428._____________ ' _ ,
1960 RAMBLER 6 WTOMAYIt Nice stcond car. 3634)708._______________
MA 5-5500
Clarkston
BEATTIE ,
> Quality A-1 Units -1965 GTO ..........L..$1895
l-Door, Hardtop. Powar steering and brakes, stick ahiff, red -line tires, ready to go on the road, still In warranty.	'
1964 MG Midget .........$895
Comes with 4-ipeed, radio, heetar, and Is a convartibig, tool
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 ^OOOR Hardtop, automatic transmission and power, 11,695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 42735,
1966 LTD ForcJ
$2395
4Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Now Yours mluti stop In end driva It home.
1964 GMC ......................... ,$ave
Stale* with V-4, 4*ipMdf canvas top. Extra nic# throuphoutl
1965. Jeep......................$1695
Universal with 1-ton package, radio and heater.
Extended wheel base, metal cab,
1964 Ford.......................	,$1595
Country Sedan S*Pass*ngar. V-S, automatic, power staarlnOr brakei.
1966 Ford F-100. .... $1895
Pickup with V-8, stick shift, radio, heeler, blue finish, end Is ready to goll
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie Hwy. in Woterford OR 3-1291
1965 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT-Ible. Auto. Radio. Power steering, brakes, windows, seat. 425 engine. 370 h,p. $2100. 332-7932 after 6 p.m.
OLDS 1965 DELTA IS 2-DOOR hardtop, 40,000 ml. 1750. Oak Park 546-1300, after 7 p.m. 6447671.
1965 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR. ONLY $1,575. JEROME FORD, Rochei-ter'$ Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
"there's A Rocket for Every Pocket"
SEE THE all new 1967 Oldsmobiles on display ot the Pontiac Mall
. 'sKg!^.Kf B.»I	Auto Show thru January 21
Burgundy metallic finish with rich, Oldsmobl eS On d SdIqV bv
Burgundy silky Interior. Come end' —--- -1.
drive the quiet one. Reduced for this sale to only $1499 full price.
Just $99 down and $53.58 monthly.
This car carries Ford Motor's 50,-OOB-mlle or 4yeer warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland	FE 44101
1964 PONTIAC 2-Door
Hardtop, double power. Auto.
$1395
HAUPT PONTIAC
On Main St.	Clarkston
MA 5-5500
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101
1946 OLDSMOBILE, 442. SINCRO * «Peed. $2350. 334-4605.
1965 FORD
19« PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT Ible, 310, auto., power steering, while with black top, $975. 363-2481
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 47500
1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, passenger wagon. 3-cyllnder, auto-rriatic, radio, heater. Only t1,375. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1965VII MUSTANG, AIR-CONDITION Ing, VS, auto., full front seat, rally peck, tinted glass, 11,975, 6245290.
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, RADIO, power steering, air, new tires. 52375. Southfield, 3539249.
WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thors.
195? PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR STICK. Full price, $#. REUABLE MO-TORS, 250 OAKLAND, FE S-9742.
1944 PLYMOUTH 4DOOR, EXTRA clean, $750. JEROME FORD, Roch-ester's Ford Dealer, ■ OL 1-9711
1957 PLYMOUTH WAGON, V4, FAIR condition $100. 674-0500.
SHOP THE
"GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT
PONTIAC RETAIL SIORE
FOR gVNUINE VALCES.
65 MT/toLEMENS ST.
(AT VWDE TRACK!
FE ^7954
1961 BONNEVILLE C 0 N-VERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO , AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $4.80, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500.
DR. HARDTOP TRI-power, 4 speed, aluminum wheels, radio, heater, lor only $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 446 S. Woodward. Ml 43900.
1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM station wa$F>n, 30,000 mi., 4 new tires, radio, heater, tinted glass, power brakes, exc. condition. 43IM4 or 6124X70.
Working Man's Cars Working Man's Prices
— We Finance —
NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED Cars
1962 RAMBLER Wagon	$297
1959	PLYMOUTH V-0, stick $197
1962 MERCURY Auto .... {397
1960	VALIANT auto .....
1960	SIMCA 4-speed .....
1961	FORD Auto.	  $397
1942 CHEVY II Convert..$697
1961 CORVAIR Auto.......5»7
1961 FALCON 2-dOOr ....1397
1961 CHRYSLER Auto. ...S397
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
/MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Cc^pitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-8UICK
NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales Call Mr. Clay at M2-7300.
1965 Le/WANS 5 PASSENGER, V-8, hydramatic, original owner. 11495. FE 40632.
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area
1965 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT value, full power, whitewalls, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, air, one-owner, 21,000 ml., snow tires Included. $2200. 4244343.
1965 GRAND PRI.X SHARP S219S 1965 Catalina 4-door hardtop with air. Special at only S109S
KEEGO PONTIAC: SALES
30SO Orchard Lake Rd.	612-7300
SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay at ^7300.
1944 GMC VAN74 STICK. ONLY $050. JEROME FORD, Rocheetor's Ford Dealer, OL IWl.
1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Radio, Hebter, Power, Steering Power Brakes. Only"S495
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thun.
1964 RAM8LER CLASSIC
2-door sedan. Special this week at only S7?5.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or	EM 44154
WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thurt.
1944 RAMBLER HARDTOP "440," AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER WHITBMALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S792, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly paymente only 14.89. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC
660 4-door station wagon. Light blue with a 232 4cyllnder engine. An excellent station wagon priced to tell.
ROSE RAMBLfR-JElP
EM 34151 dr EM 3-4156
1944 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE. NIca 1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 42735.
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
Lika new, original equipment and only 16,000 mlleif. Priced to eall.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 44155 or EM 34156
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
(Formerly Lloyd /Motors)
1250 Oakland 33^7863
WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S Now Financing Plan Coming Thurt.
See Our Display
at
Pontiac Mall Auto Show'
NOW TILL JANUARY 21, 1967 \ -
Stop In at Our Lot for a Late Mociel Pre-Owned Cadillac
JEROME
CADILLAC
1980 Wide Track Dr.
i
FE 3-7021
We Want to
at
RUSS JOHNSON'S Only 3 Weeks Left!
The Contest Ends Feb. 10th
All
PONTIACS
AND
TEMPESTS
NOW IS THE TIME TO.. BUY - STOP and OUR PRICES WILL TELL THE REST
RUSS JOHNSON
On M24
PONTIAC
Orion
MY 3-6266
otivEHriBUip'
1964 CADILLAC - (tJOQQC;
/ladon DtVilla. Full factory aqulppad iflX, including powOr wlndowo and 4Way Wf/*—IV/V/W
power net. geautltol gold finlihi
1966 EUaRA HARDTOP / $2995
1964 ELECTRA Hardtop-Air $1495
1965 WILDCAT 4-Door • il495
1964 LtSABRE 44)oor $1395 "
1963 LtSABRE 4-Door $1495'
1965 LtSABRE HARDTOP $1895
1965	LtSABRE 4-Door
$1995
1965 LtSABRE Convtrtibli - Rtd $1895
1966	SKYLARK Hardtop
$2475
1965 SUPER SPORT Convtrtibit $1995
Ask for Honk Schlaeftr and Vtrn Shtffitld (Salts Mgr.)
196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165
What You Can Buy for Only
•	$1697.02 '	•
A BRAND NEW
1966 Rambler Glassic
/
i
2-Door Spdan. Equipped with Reclining Scati, Synchromesh Tranimlulon, Dual Satoty Braktt, Ceramic Exhaust Syttam, Back-up Lights, Turn Signals, Windshield Waihart, Seat Balts, Dual Sun Vlteri, Custom Stetrlng Whael, Permanent Antl-frean.
Othtr Brand New 1966 Models, fully equipped and priced to make greater
Several Demonstrators will be sold, too, fetr below Dealer's Cost... at
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward, feirmingham MI 6-3900
'First Choose
'Then Choose the Year
No other car at a comparable price gives you greater pleasure and comfort thon o previously-owned Cadillac. Whatever you plan t6 spend pn your next car, you 11 find a previouslyrowned Cadillac exactly suited to your needs and your budget...
1966 SEDAN DeVILLE
Inverneit green, black leather Interior, automatic climate control, air conditioning, full libwer, 4way leati, and aignal-seaking radio.
1966 CONVERTIflLt DeVILLE
Atifiaba gold, baigt top, matching laathar Intorlor, automatic^ cllm^
power, 4way teeh, tilt end toltKope wheel, remote trunk lock, tinted glass, and signal-ieeking radio.
1966 SEDAN CALAIS
Antiqua gold, matching gold Intarlor, automatic cllmato control, air conditlonnig, power windows, tilt and taiascopt whaale tinted glass and slgnaUsatklng radio.
1966 COUPE DeVILLE
Autumn rust, matching ru$t Interior, •utomitic cllmeto control, elr conditioning, full power, 4wey leats, llnto^glast, and ilgnal-iatklng radio.
\	1966 SEDAN DeVILLE
Autumn Wold with matching geld Intorlor, whito laalhtr top, outematle cllmato control, air conditioning, full pow»i\ twilight eantinol, tintod glau and elgnal-taaklng radio.
1966 COUPE CAU1S
Caribbtan aqua, matching aqua Intorlor, powar windows, signal-ieeking radio, and tintad glais.
1965 CONVERTIBLE aDORADO
Crimson flramlsf, whito lop, red laathar bucket Mate, automatic cllmato eontool, air randitloning, Wl power Including 4-way power saatse and vantSr tilt and telascopa whatir ramota trunk locky and tintad glass.
1965 COUPE CALAIS
Hampton kue, matching blue trim, power windows, slgnel-Msklng radio, and tinted glass.
1965 SEDAN FLEETWOOD
Tehoe blua, matching blua Intorlor, automatic climate control; air conditioning, full power Including ventt, flit and toltscopt wheal, powar door locks, ramota trunk locki, and tintad glass.
,	1965 COUPE DeVILLE
Aiptn white, black and while Intorlor, full power, 4wiy Met, ilgnal-ieeklng radio, and fintod glais.
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Hampton blus, matching Wua Interior, full power, 4wey‘ Mat, AM-FM radio end tinted gltii,
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, *	1964 COUPE DeVILLE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1967
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Clwiwit; a-WJMC-TV, 4-WWJ.TV; 7~WXYMfV. ».Ci(LW-TV^ SO-WKSO-Tvl 5»-<WvS
TONIGET
l:N (2) (4) News *	(7) Movie: "My Pal Gus”
(19K) Richard Widmarfc, * George Winslow, Joanne Dru.
(SO) Su|)ennah (50) Friendly Giant 0:U (56) Art Studio 6:3f (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) FUntstones (56) What’s New 7:66 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) JuvenUe Court (9) Movie: “Woman They Almost Lynched" (1952) John Lund, Brian Don-levy, Joan Leslie, Audrey Totter
(50) McHale’s Navy (56) Smart Sewing 7:M (2) CindereUa '
(4) Virginian (7) Batman (SO) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Let’s Lip-Read 9:00 (7) Monroes
(9) NHL All-Stars (50) Perry Mason (56) Great Bodes •
9:30 (56) Men M the S«(^|;e 9:00 (2) Green Acr^
(4) Bob Hope (7) Movie: “Flaming Star’’ (1960) Elvis’Presley, Steve Forrest (50) Movie: '"nie l|lan Who Came to IMqpw’; (i94i)M(«tFWodUey; Bette Dovis, ^ Sheiii Jimmy Dtnrahte (56) International Mpgarine
9:31 (2) Gomer Pyle, uSMC 10:09 (2) Danny Kaye
(56) N.E.T. Symphony 10:30 (4) Barrump-Bump ^ow
l;i:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock ll:30 (2) Movie: “Shadow 1 the War (1949) Ann ; Southern, Zachary Scott, GigiPerreau (4) Tcmi^t (7) Morie: “Action of the Tiger” (1957) Van Johnson, Marthie Carol, Sean Connery
'	(9) Wrestling
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (O) Window <m the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News
(7).Wanted—Dead or AUva
On
TOMORROW MORNING
9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 9:30 (2) To Be Announced (A) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman	‘
am
TV Features
Bob Hope Yule Show
CINDERELLA, 7:30 p.m. (2) .Rerun of an adaptathm of the fairy tale classic by ludiard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstdn II with Lesley Ann Warr<m, Stuart Damon, Celeste Holm, Ginger R(H5ers, Walter Fidgeon, Jo Van Fleet, Pat Carroll and Barbara Ruick.
‘ NHL ALL^'ARS, 8:00 p.ni. (9) The Stanley Cup Champiim Montreal Oanadiens face off against die NHL All-Stars at the Montreal Forum. '

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MIN OF THE SENATE, 8:30 p.m. (56) Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is interviewed by host Paul Niven.
BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.ni. (4) 90-minute film coverage of Bob’s ahnual CTiristmas visit to GIs ovemeas. Oimedienne
f9iyUis DiUer, sbigers Vic Damoim and Anita Bryant, Jfiey Hmtherton, Brown and his band and others performed for the troeqn in Vietnailn, the Philippines, Wake Island and Guam. ,
BARRUMP-BUMP SHOW, 10:30 p.m. (4) Comedian Dorn De Luise stars in this musical pilot for a projected'fall Wies. Singer VMi and Barbara Eden of “I Dream of ‘■eahMe’’ join Dtmi in sketches and songs.
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(4) Today (7) Mmuing Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Rdund ""
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9 Romper Room 8:30 (7) Ifovie: “Torch Song" ^	(1953) Joan Crawford, Mi-
< chael Wilding, Gig Young, 'Henry Morgan 8:45 (56) EngUsh V 1:80 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living \
(9) Bonnie Frudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Lm’s Read 9:36 (9) People in (^pnflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News
(56) Let's l^ak\%)ajbish II
10:90 (4)Reacbforthe St3rs (9) National Schools (50) Yoga ftw Health 19:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) News 16:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 19:35 (56) Art Lesson
|i:S6 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I
h
1|:60 (2) Andy GrifTith (4) Pat Boone '(7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butteraut Square (SO) Dickory Doc 11:05 (SiS) ,Ut’s Read Spanish II 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
Friends Pour Tribute on Joe at His 65th Birthday Party
WILSON
ByEARLWILSON
MIAMI BEACH — Comedian Joe E. Lewis, on his birthday, looked around Jilly’s South at all the 25 Go<io Gi^ aira the liqucff bottles, and said to his host, Frank Sinatra, This is a heliuvn way to start ine off on Medicare!"^
Sinatra and his bride Mia Farrow wjn» giving Joe E. a testimonial party for 156 peo-pie, which included Mia presenting Joe E. with a garnet birthstone ring, ifrank, in • short talk, said that comedian Lewis was one «rf his greatest friends, after which Joe E. told Mia, “Tell him to stop p-ayhig to himself.”	->*
Jackie Gleason, in a brocade dinner Jacket, attended the festivities, but left after an hour because he hacl three poodles to sit with—so he said.
Then there were Fred Brisson, Jos Kipness, Monte Proser, Denny Phipps, Jack Entratter, jockies Johnny Sellers and Con Errico, Ben Marden, Judge Abe Marovitz of Chicago, Dean Martin’s daughter Gail, Joe Namath, photographer BUI Mark, Seymour Weiss of New Orleans and Skinny D’Amato <rf Atlantic (Jity, Harry Stevens, Sheila MacRae, Mickey. Hayes and Joe E.’s girl friend Lynn Palmer.
Sinatra went so (ar as tp sing some special material songs for Joe E., with the guests ihaking jokes about both after each stanza.
★ ★ ★ , .
Firank walked around among the tables at the restaurant, talking to the guests, and mentitming that he hopes to be in New York in mid-summer for his picture, “The Detective.” Mia said she doesn’t altixiously await any films in Europe, “beCaim I don’t want to leave my fella,” but that she’d be interested if he could make more suitable production arrangements.
Sinatra introduced his bride around to many of his old-time friends vriio hadn’t met hw prevkmsiy. He seemed to be ; tweaking her cheek and bestowing nBection in various ways,
' aU of which she seemed to enjoy.
The MIDNIGHT EARL ’
), Sidney Lmnet may not direct the “Funrty Girl’; film foUow-tog a “difference (^interpretations” with pfoducCT Ray Stark ... The (^8tal Room celebrated its court victory by rushing the topless waitresses back to work, along wifli„pie topless show. (Pat LaSoria—“Miss SiinmerDown”—wdio’d been a stripper thqre the ni^t before, is now a waitress. The owner says, (‘She’s very versatile”).
. ★ ★ ★ „
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A wedding ring is a «naU hoop through which the biggest man can be maile to jump.
EARL’S PEARLS: An out-of-town vis^ said, “Nef York’s i nice place to visit—but*I wouldn’t wanf to breathe hw.”
: Marty Ittgels sig^for seven anwarances (» die Phyllb pula’ TV’er, says sbe’a “a beautfUl person, inside.” She mswen. “Lemre it to me to be bom inside out ” ... Itel’i enrl, hwiher.
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11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) DatiilgGame (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for * Teachers
AFTERNOON
12:66 (2) News
(A) Jeopardy	,
(7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:39 (2f) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) FaUier Knows BCiti (9) Conununicate (50) Movie: “Lady With Red Hair” (1940) Miriam Hopkins, Claude Raihs . 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak t Spanish I
12:45 (2) Guiding Light ^
12:50 (56) Come, Let’s ^ad :55 (4) News 60 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7)^n Casey.
(Of ^vie: “Ride the : ^'Piidc Horse” (1947) Rob-'
* m Montgomery, Thomas aimez
1:10 (S6X Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News	;
(4) D^r’s House CaU (56) G^praiUiy 1:39 (2) As the World Turns ‘^(4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) ^ws
(56)^American History 2:00 (^ Password
(4) Days of Our Lives A?) Nevriywed (lame 2;m (56) MaUiematics for / You	''
^:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:45 (56) Let’s Speak
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3:29 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) jYou Don’t Sayl (7) NUrses (9) Swin^n’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2)! Secret korm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Doric Shadows (56) International Magazine
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:19 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin
(56) Science Reporter 5:39 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU
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Rebellion in the U.S. Is Seen
By DICK WEST United Press lutemationul WASHINGTON ^ There probably are only a handful of people outside Red China who really understand what going on Uiat convulsive country.
And i n s i d e Red China, apparently, the number is even smaller. Dispatches WEST from in and around the People’s RepubUc make it clear that a campaign is under way to purge o^wnents of the great proletarian cultural revolution. Whatever that is.
It Is likewise evident that a mUitant youth group called tiie
Dog Saves Family From Home Blare
MARION, Ind. (AP) - A canine alarm that wouldn’t be turned off saved four members of a Grant County family from possible death in a fire.
James Davidson said his great Dane, Spike, came into tiis bedroom barking and whining Tuesday, but he pushed the dog away. He said Spike thc;n hit him in the face w^h his tail until Davidson got up. w ★	★
The house was full o[ smoke. Davidson woke up his wife and they and their two small children fled to a neighbor’s home Fire d^troyed the Davidson house witiiin a short time,
Bomb Wrecks Detroit Laundry
DETROIT (AP) ~ A bomb shattered udndows and caused extensive damage to a Detrcdt self-service laundry Tuesday, but no one was Injured.
Joseph R. Siciltono of Dearborn, owner of the laundry, said he had no idea why his business was bombed..
Police said bomb fragments would be mmlyzed.
$9-Million Pay Hike Sought .
Frosh Norms Are Compiled
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’: major city employes’ union asked for a |$9-million pay hike Tuesday
★	★	★
The wage demand was made by Council 77 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employto, AFLrao. The union claims to represent 10,000 of the city’s 26,500 em ployes.
★	★	★
With $15-mlllion wage boosts already sought by policemen and firemen, A1 Legatt, the city’s labor relations director, predicted,all demand for municipal pay increases could total 833 ipillion.
By Science Service
WASHINGTON - More than 15 per cent of U.S. college freshmen said they participated in organized demonstrations last year-almost as many as said they smoked regularly (16.6 per cent).
These two not necessarily related facts emerged fr(Mn a vast army of facts collect^ on last year’s freshmen by the American Council on Education, whose goal is to compile national norms on the educational and career plans, attitudes and behavior of college students.
★ * *
Somewhat surprisingly, freshmen at public universities were least active in demonstrations, while those at Catholic colleges were most active, the council discovered.
It also found that 63.5 per cent of the total one-miliion-plus freshmen attended church regularly, 53.5 drank beer, and 20.6 admitted to cheating on exams.
Red Guard is attempting to enforce the thoughts of Mao. Whatever tiiey are.
But beyond this point, ‘ the situation becomes confusing. And small wonder.
★	★ A
Most of the informatiem (m the extent of un-Mao thinking comes from wall posters that appear in great numbers in Peking and other Chinese cities LIKE U.S. POSTERS?
~ I have never seen a Chinese poster but if they are anything like American posters they couldn’t be of much help to anyone trying to figure out which way the fortune cookie crumbles.
Suisse that a foreign journalist camp to the United JStates and began writing dispatches based oo what he saw on posters. They, might read something like this:
“WASfflNGTON - The Great Society cultural ^revolution in America appears to be either gaining or losing ground, depending on how one interprets the , thoughts of Lyndon.
*	★ ★
“Much depends on whether the movement i^ being supported or opposed by a militant youth group kn6wn as ‘The Dodge Eioys.’ This correspondent has seen many posters
urging Americans to 'Join the D^e Rebellion.’
“Although no reports ot, armed clashes jhave bieen re- -ceived here, the Dodge Boys obviously arh engaged in an ideological struggle with a more conservative faction called “Tareyton Smokers.”
“Beth capital and coontiy-si^e Bre plastered with posters bespeaking the Tareyton group’s detemunation to tight rather than switch.
“Thus far it is unclear which -T- or, indeed, if either—faction is in harmony with the thoughts of Lyndon.
*	* tL
“Posters of any type are theoretically in conflict with the Lady Birdification program which has been a prominent part of the Great Society cultural revolution.
“The picture is further complicated by posters in some areas reading: ‘You don’t have to be Jewish to love Levy’s rye bread.’ This has a conciliatory tone that may, in the long run, be significant.”
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Manpower funds
SAULTSAINTE MARIE (AP) r- The federal government has granted 828,265 to ,Wlar Memm*-ial Hospital under the Manpower Develi^ment Training Act to be used fa a nurses aide and orderly tndning program. The Michian Enqiloyment Security Commission will administer the program to train 120 persons,
Rolj^eiy Suspect Admits Intoxication
FORT WAYNE, Ind, (AP)-Bryce’ A. Sabourin, 43, Rose City, Mich., held on a robb^ charge,’^jpleaded guilty in City Court Tuesday to piiblic intoxication and was sentenced tp jail for 30 days.
A hearing on the robbery charge was continued pending filing of a federal bank robbery charge.
Police arrested Sabourin shortly afta* the First Federal Savings and Loan Institution was robbed of $3,500 Monday. He was held under $50,000 bond.
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ROYAL RESULT — Mrs. Margaret Brooks of London, England, vrorks on a figure of Brito’s Queen Elizabeth H in tiie royalty group at the San Francisco Wax Museum.
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KENILWORTH,, m. (AP) -Tbe diief of police, a oonrteous, K^-fpofceQ 1ban, fingered his bow tie and considei^ ^ question, “We don’t,” he said, “have v^t we could call a real hot soqiect”
★	★	★
Ibat is the status (tf the Search few ihe nuirderer of 21-year-old Valeie Pmy, five monfiis afto-the fact'
★	★	♦
“There are more fiian 1,000 items of i^ysical evidence in this case,” said Police Chief Robert Daley in an interview. “There are some items we regard as dues. But there is noth-
ing we think of as a lead."
Snow splotcbes\the two acres of lawn around the $200,000 mansion where a killer bludgeoned and knifed to death Valerie Percy last Sept 18.
There are no other surface changes at the home of Val erie’s father, millionaire Charles H. Percy, now a U S. senator, or in Ke^worth, a Chicago enciave for the very rich on the shore of Lake Michigan.
Occasionally, Chief Daley, commuting 55 miles each morning to his job, drives past the 17-room limestone mansion, set off from the main road by its private drive. Trees and hedges
torn M covering maze lor the house, luped Windward.
Fpr Daley hnd for his 14-num locoe there is another kind of maze involving Windward one f(wmed by the massive file of information on the unsolved slaying of Valmie Percy.
On Sept 17, Daley, a 34-year veteran of the ^rce, seven years its chief, was planning retirement, apfwoved by the Village Board for Nov. 1.
But in the murky dawn of the following Sunday morning, an intruder cut his way through a patio door of Windward, crept upstairs and killed the blueeyed, 5-fooM Valerie, whose father then was the Republican candidate for the Senate.
Congress Urged: Curb Auto Master Key Sales
SHOULDERING IHS RESPONSIBILITY-Pfc. Alfonso Dmiasfawt of St. Thomas, Virg^ Islands, cares for Beaula Babe, mascot ,of his unit of the 2nd Battalion, 173rd Airborne, dog
in at the northern fringe of the Iron Trian^e in Operation Cedar Falls last week. They are trying to take the area away from the Viot* cong.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans ai|^ getting a mixed reaction from netwm'ks to their request (fiat the GOP rebuttal to Prudent Johnson’s State of the Union message be televised and broadcast live.
Senate Republican lefder Everett M. IHrksen and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford are’ to speak at 9:30 p.m. EST Thursday night, f;	'
The American Broadcasting Co. said ’Tuesday its network will give the Republicans 30 mtenites qf time at 11:30 p.m., blit added “We are-not giving tMs' time in rebuttal. It is unrelated so far as obligatiui to the State of the Union.”
Tbe Cdumbia Broadcasting Systm said it met its responsibilities by giving the GOP a half-hour program Monday ni^t. CBS said* it would filch and record Thuraday night’s I«-«entation for possible use wj newscasts.
The National Broadcasting Co. said it is still negotiating with the Republicans for a broadcast time. '	'
Mutual Broadcast^' System said its radio stations would carry the message live and in full.	^
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OREAT UKES INSURANCS COAAPANY elsin, ill. mim. dept. UAOinsi
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The |Mresident of the National Automobile Theft Bureau said today car thieves are using master keys easily purchased through the mails.
Michael J. Murphy, in test! mony prepared for delivery before the ^nate Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee, called for a federal law prtdiibiting “the discriminate sale of master keys in interstate commerce.”
Morphy said, “interrelated federal and state laws making it illegal to sell, possess, or receive master keys unless they are for legitimate users is the key to halting flie growing master key. problem.”
He testified as the subcommittee moved into its second day of hearings on the prcdhlem of auto‘tiidft. The Justice Department sMd yesterday it also was considering legislation to regulate the sale of master key*.
sidd m^ mtler firms }n Penasylvanla, Maryland, Floiida and California Kdidt sates of master k^s by (ficect mail and tfarau^ aOTertls*-ments in natimial magazines.
‘fTbe ads state that the sets are fw legitimate use only, but we have found that nearly any-
one can obtain complete seti with ease,” he said.
He said members of his staff, listing their home addresses, parchased the master keys without trouble.
“We have no figures to support our conteirtion, that a growing number of'thieves are also among the customers, but our agents and the police with whom we work point to a rising number of stolen cars recovered \riiich show no signs of forcible entry, an increasing number of cars stolen from once comparatively safe parking lots and garage^, and frequent arrest of persons in poissession of mas ter keys,” Murphy said.
★ ★ ★
He said the bureau has been successful in recent years in getting car manufacturers to make it as difficult as possible for car thieves. ' '■
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‘. W^HINGTON (AP) -i Initial reaction to President Johnson’s announcement that he will seek a |73-biUion defense budget indicates Congress will vote any funds needed to finance the war in Vietnam.
But requests for military spending not related directly, to the war could run into tough (^position.
JohiMM Md a news conference Tnesday night that his .requests for drfense spending in the fiscal year beginning neit July 1 wOI total m bil- > lion—an Increase of about H ' billion over die current leveL'
He also disclosed he so<m will ask Congress for a $9.4 billion'' supplemental defense aiqirt^cia-tim for the current fis(^ year.
At the peak of Wbrfal War n, defense spending totaled About 988 bil^ a year. Hie Korean . war peak topped |S8 billion.
*NO TROUllU:*
' ' Sen. John C. Stemiia, D-Miss., a member of the Armed Services Committee, said in an interview die proposed defense budget “might be scrutinized a little closer than usual but I
don’t think there will be any trouble getting support	die
war.” '	'.'i': .
Stennis sbi^ out military constmcdon projects as an example of spendh^/ that tnight get a closer lo^	■
Another Democratic member of the Armed Services Committee, Sen. Stuart Symingtnp of
Missouri,* said action on the over-hll defense budget wUl “depend on tte justification” the administration presents but added he expects war spoiding requests to be approved. He noted that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara goes before the panel in closed session next Monday to
start outlining the administration’s case.	S
ANTIMISSILE DEFENSE One Republican member of the committee, Sen. Jack R. Miller of Iowa, said that as long as Johnson justifies his requests for Vietnam spending, “I would anticipate that he would have no particular problem in getting them.”
But Stennis and BfiUer si^ any request for fittids for an antimissile defense system could touch off controversy.
“This antimissile i^ssile matter is gdng to be a large item in controversy,’]’ Stennis said. “Heretofore I’ve supported large amounts but I t&k it ought to be carefully examine4 this year.”
The Weather U.S. wtitlnr OurtMi Porceui Bone Chilling (MWIt OR Pag* 2)	TH3	E PONTIAC PRI	^SS	
VOL. 124 — wo: 295 	^	—	★ ★ ★ Hr ★	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967-64 PAGES •	ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL	IOC
to
Below in City
Deep Freeze Is Gripping U.S.
By ’Ihe Associated Press Arctic air put a hammerlock on a giant stretch of the nation’s midsection today as the winter’s worst cold wave spread from New England to the Rockies and headed south.
Temperatures of 20 below and lower were common throughout the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Department stores in Milwaukee, Wis., reported a run on gloves and earmnffs yes-tertey.
A 20-ihiie wind, coupled with zero temperatures “just blew the heat right out of tiie huild-ings” according to a spokesman for the Wisconsin Gas Co.
At Ribbing, Minn., It was 44 below zero early this morning. International Falls, Minn, had 33 below and it was 31 below in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
POWER FAILURE In Chicago, some 3,800 families were without electricity early this morning when a power line snapped on the Northwest Side. The accident was blamed on the cold weather by the Commonwealth Edison Co. The temperature dropped to 10 below at O’Hare International Airport.
Residents of 1,000 homes in the Chicago suburbs of Oak-brook, Villa Park and Elmhurst also were without power last night.
Sudden snow squalls lashed at the southeastern tips of Lakes Erie and Ontario causing locally hazardous driving conditions.
In Michigan yesterday, it took four diesel power units to haul the Milwaukee Road’s three-car Copper (Xmntry Limited to the end of the rail line at Calumet, Mich. Two of the diesels were disabled plowing their way through snow from Chicago.
Cold and snow closed many schools throughout the state. At Pentwater, in western Michigan, Doris Lundberg took in seven children stranded when a school bus stalled in drifts M(xi-day night.

In Today's Press
Auto Show ^ Exhibits prove a seller’s
delight - PAGE C-1.
Students Only
' PCH changes Saginaw game to afternoon—PAGE PAGE D-I.
Medicare Hospital administrators complain of paper work—* PAGEC-17.
Area News .............B-4
Astrology ...........  C-U
Bridge ................C-M
Crossword Puzzle ... D-U
CiHuics............   C-18
Editorials ......       A4
Maricets ........ ... D-8
Obitiiaries ........... D-7
Sports ...........  D-1-4M
Hieaters ............. D-5
TV-Radlo Programs D-13
Wilson, Earl .......D-U
Women’s Pages B-1—B4
Area Chilled by the Coldest Day of Season
Utica Rejects Renewal Plan
Little Relief in Sight; Temperatures at -20 in Upper Michigan
Mdnt... 2 2 a.m...	0
4 a.m...—1 6 a.m...—2 8 a.m...—3
9	a.m..
10	a.m..
11	a.m.. Noon ..
1p.m..
Property owners of the Macomb County city of Utica yesterday rejected by the narrow margin of 68 votes a federally financed urban, renewal project. The vote was 283 to 215 against the renewal project.
Proposed as a cure for the ills which have beset its 1.2 square miles, urban re-	_____________
LEFTOVERS — Abandmied bars still crowd sections of Highway 18 west of Mason City, Iowa, yesterday morning. The highway was closed dur-
AP WilVpIMM
ing the Monday afternoon storm when visibility became zero, l^me of the cars shown are damaged from collisions.
N. V/efs Put Bomb, Targets in Populous Areas—Wheeler
A wave of bitter , cold air sweeping in from the Arctic Circle during early morning hours plunged temperatures in downtown Pontiac to 3 below zero, the coldest day of the season. There is little relief in sight.
Temperatures dipped to 20 below zero in parts of Upper Michigan last night and ranged from 5 above to 12 below in Lower Michigan.
GMC Proving Grounds in Milford reported 7 below, and 4 below was reported at Pontiac Municipal Airpwt, Clark-ston and Romeo.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The almost-daily U.S. bombing of North Vietnam apparently is forcing the enemy to disperse more of its antiaircraft batteries and key supply depots among heavily populated areas, reports Gen. Earle G. Wheeler.
“This is a rough game,” the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said last night, “particularly if the targets happen to be antiaircraft batteries. If it’s
only a few barrels of oil, it doesn’t make much difference.”
Wheeler, who returned Friday from a week-long inspection trip to Vietoam, said “there seems to be a growing trend in this direction.”
JP Dismisses Pratt Charges
'Attorneys, Too, Have Constitutional Rights'
Charges b r o u g h t against a Southfield attorney by grand juror Philip Pratt in October were dismissed yesterday by Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Alice Gilbert. WWW
The decision was made at the preliminary court examination of Frank E. Hoitzman, who had been accused of perjury and obstructing justice.
Mrs. Gilbert ruled that “attorneys, toof have constitutional r^ts” and that tljiose of . mitznian were vhdated whdn he wasn’t advised of his right to have tegal conniel when he appeared before Pratt.
Since he was not advised, Holtcman’s testimoiQr before Pratt on which the p e r j u r y charge was based was not a^ missible and could not be considered, accordii^ to Gilbert.
★ ★ *
She also agreed with Holtz-maii’t attorney, Herbert Mag-nusKNi ^ Wataiwd Towbdiip, that Ae indictment diarging ob-
(Conttouedan Page A-2, Col. 2)
He added that the North Vietnamese know “our policy is not to attack populated areas per se.”
WWW
The net result, he suggested, is that “in certain instances this makes installations immune to attack.”
TRIBUTE
On the other hand, Wheeler said the enemy’s efforts amount to a tribute to the effectiveness of U.S. bombing, wdiich he praised as an “integral and indispensable pifft of our operations against the Nortii Vietnamese.”
“The effectiveness of our air campaign is made increasingly clear by enemy propaga^a complaints,” the nation’s top general said in a speech to a dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, j}rofessional journalistic society.
“And now to escape it, and to seek more propa^nda fuel, he aniears to be placing his own popnlation into hostage.”
Wheeler’s remarks apparently were aimed at tiie controversy
attacks on the Hanoi area last Dec. 13 and 14.
Communist news agencies charged that more than 100 civilians were killed or injured in the raids and U.S. officials placed two key targets off-limits.	^
In a related development. President Johnson announced he will a$k Congress for a 9^ billion defense budget for the fiscal year beginning next July 1, about $5 billion over the current level.
Current spending will be increased by $9.4 billion under a supplemental appropriations request soon going to Capitol Hill, Johnson said.
The outlook for today and tomorrow showed little change, th^ U. S. Weather Bureau said.
Temperatures are expected to be 4 to 12 above in Lower Michigan today with a low tonight of 2 to. 6 below zero in the Pontiac area.
CHANCE OF SNOW There’s a chance of snow or snow flurries tomorrow.
Friday’s outlook is for fair and continued frigid weather.
Today’s northwesterly to west winds at 8 to 18 miles per hour will diminish to southwesterly at 5 to 12 miles tonight.
The cold front, product of a marriage between arctic air and a gale—force northwesterly wind, moved into Michigan early Monday.
newal would have cost Utica’s 3,000 residents $300,000.
The $300,000 figure represents a fourth of the total project cost estimated at $1.2 nUUion which would have turned the old downtown business district into a mall-type shopping center.
Centrally located between two fast-growing innnicipali-ties Shelby TowttsUp and the new city of Sterling Heights — Utica has shown little sign of progress.
Stanley Swierczynski, urban renewal director, said he doubted another presentation for federal aid would be made in the near future.
REHABILITA'nON If r e n e w a 1 ever comes to Utica, Swierczynski feels it will be on a smaller scale and more than likely through rehabilitation rather than rebuilding.
He said that of the $80,000 survey and planniiig grant, received from the Federal government, tihe city has spent ail but about $15,000.
Had the vote been favorable, the original grant would have been included as part of the project and split on a three-fourths to one-fourth basis with Utica bearing the lesser share, Swierczynski said.
WWW
“As it now stands Utica won’t have to repay the money,” he added, “but the debt will be held in abeyance to be charged off on some future federal project involving the city.”
ZOLIDN FERENCT'^
Dem Leader Gets Support of Cayanagh
Judiciary Unit Dems to Judge Powell
^tiiat flared,, ovier U.S- bpmbing
OCC Slates Graduation
Oakland Community College will hold its first conunencement exercisis ^ril 23.
The college’s first students began classes in the fall of 1965.
The commencem^t date was authorized by the OCX! Board of Trustees last nigi^t. With further plans to be m^ in tbe near future.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The panel that decides on Adam Clayton Powell’s qualifications to be a member of Congress apparently will include five Democroto fi’om the House Judiciary CcHnmittee.
★ ★ ★
Speaker John W. McCormack, who has had trouble finding members willing to serve on the special Powell panel, reportedly has decided to select flve Democratic jnembem from the Judiciary CommittM. I
In refilling to seat Pnwell last week, the House voted to create a committee of five Democnds and four BKimbli-cans to investigate Powell’s qnalificatiiHis and recommend witiiin five weeks whetiier he be sOnted or expelled.
McCormack said ’Tuesday he had decided who th.e Democratic m^bers would be, but would not announce tHelr appointments until the Republicans named their representatives.
* w w /
RepubUcmi leaders, busy
their rival State of the Union message to be delivered tomorrow night, had not gotten around to selecting their committee members Tuesday. There was no indication they would follow McCormack’s lead

ADAM CLAYTON I^WELL
\
/
and name Judiciary Committee members.
The Judiciary Committee is composed of lawyers and includes experts in constitutional law, which is liable to figure prominently in the • Powell investigation.
The House, in holding up ^Powell’s seating, is acting under its constitutional authority to judge its own members’ fitness.
I The Judiciary Committee also has helped in*oduce i^Il the recent civil rights bills, which would tend to neutralize any romplaint Powell might make that he is being treated unfairly because he is a Negro.
The chairman of. the Judiciary Committee, and expected to be chairman of the special Powell committee, is Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. Celler is dean of the House and is now serving his 23rd term.
Celler took an active part in the House debate last Tuesday, urging, that Powell be seat^ while his qualifications were investigated. ,
DETROIT (AP) - Demo-cratic State Chairinan 2tolton A. Ferency, who says he hasn’t decided whether to run for reelection, got some support from Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit yesterday.
The tvw) men met W an hour in the mayor’s office.
“My favorite candidate is the present state chairman,” said Cavanagh.
Ferency, who lost a bid for the governorship to Republican Gov. George Romney in November, said he has talked to oflier Democrats around Michigan in seeking support for a third term.
★ ★ ★
“I’ve talked with labor leaders, farmers, union people and a lot of others,” said Ferency.
MEET FEB. 18 Democrats meet Feb. 18 in Grand Rapids for their annual convention and selection of a state chairman is among the items to be decided.
Before their meeting, Cavanagh told newsmen: “I don’t know it he (Ferency) is a candidate ... he made a good race for governor ... I have great respect for him and consider myself a friend.”
Ferency said a candidate for the chairmanship would need a month to campaign for tim $22,000-a-yeari post. ,
LI’L ONES
up a little too much, iA the living room.”

\


CANBERRA, Australia fAP) ^ Witfa miniskirted detnonsibra ^brs chanting “one-two-three, go iiome, Ky,’* South Vietnam’s premier dianned his way into ‘Australia’s capital today and ^acUied a news conference of tough and at times hostile ques !^ohers.
S; Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Ijis wife arrived in Canberra ft>r > nine-day visit to Australia and New Zealand during which members of the opposition Labor party have pledged to stage ^emonstraticHis aginst the war dnd his visit.
tProsecution
y[	,
'■ Nearly Done i in Baker Trial
:::WASfflNGTON (AP) - The government aims to finish presenting its evidence today Against Bobby Baker.
S Baker, former secretary to .Senate Democrats, is accused of income tax evasion, larceny 'Jjarceny after trust, interstate ;^ansportation of stolen money «nd conspiracy. His defense will .]rffer its side after the prosecu-;tion concludes in the U.S. Dis-;3^ict Court trial.
Fielding every question at the news conference with smiling urbanity, Ky:
1.	Insisted that his visit wSs not to bolster his regime but to thank the people of Australia for their sacrifices in behalf of his country.
2.	Denied that Adolf Hitler
was his hero, that he had ever fought for the Vichy regime in France—“I was <mly 12 years old”— or that he had ever taken part in the Algerian war for France.	i
3.	Reaffirmed his intention to visit the United States after the Constituent Assembly finishes
students turned out to protest Ky’s visit with placards denouncing him as a Fascist, a killw and “baby burner.”
“Waterside workers say keep killer Ky out,” read a typical placard waved by the demonstrators.
★ ★ ★
Some of the demonstrators tried to bait the hundreds of extra police called on duty by waving Vietcong flags in their faces, but the tough Aussie cops stood their ground. There ^wre no incidents.
Accompanied by his beautiful wife, Tuyet Mai, the premier
writing a constitution for South ^as wtjisked abwt the city at
Vietnam. He said the trip would probably be at the end of this year.
4. Said he has no objection to the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front participating in nego
such speed that he was barely cognizant of .any public opposition.
MILD, ORDERLY By Saigon standards, the
tiations to end the Vietnamese demonstrations were mild and war “so long as they are part of	Manv of the anti-Ky
the Hanoi delegation.”	forces wore u
PROTEST VISIT
uniform of protest—beards, sandals, blue jeans and sweat Some 700 trade unionists and shirts! Standing under the euca-lyptus trees waving their banners of protest and chanting, they might have been transplanted en masse to the Berkeley Campus in California without changing their lines or their garb.
Briton: Found Secret Papers
CAPTURES PIG—A Vietnamese ranger drags a pig through a field after bis outfit raided a secret Vietcong camp and the nearby Vietcong-controlled village in Long Toan
AP Wlrtpaole
district, 80 miles south of Saigon. Since the area is considered Vietcong country, the ranger^ did not hesitate to take along whatever they needed or liked.
AF Orbits 8-in-l Rocket for Communication Network
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The Air Force today launched eight satellites into space with a single rocket, aiming to weave a commumcations network around the globe to speed military messages be-
•! - Wayne L. Bromley, a former Baker associate, ad^tted from ;ihe witness stand Tuesday that ih preliminary investigations he Red to the FBI, Internal Revenue Service, Senate investigat-brs, agents of the comptroller [general and a grand jury.
> “Have you been indicted for Biese false statements?” cried !jwt Boris Kostelanetz, one of [Baker’s lawyers.
NOT INDICTED [; “Unless it’l happened in the :%st couple of days, sir, not to [fcy knowledge,” replied Brom-
jey-	/'■
*- Bromley and Baker were .lormer i fellow Senate pages 'Nentio the same law school and [Were fraternity brothers. Brom-,3ey became a lobbyist and inained a close associate ofp ^
LONDON (UPI) - A member i of the staff of the London Times said yesterday he had found documents relating to U.S. guided missiles scattered on the sidewalk in a London suburb.
4r ★	★
It said the documents, some of which were marked “secret,” were charred as if an attempt had been made to burn them.
The Times said it turned the papers over to the British Ministry of Defense.	I
Fire Chief Warns
JP Dismisses Pratt Charges
(Continued From Page One) struction of justice was improp-
.^aker for years.
TOOK NOTICE In dismissing the case against
, He earlier testified that thou-|Hpltzman, 47, of 22411 Twycking-|N;ids dollars from frei^t for- haih, Mrs. Gilbert said she also
warders, Las Vagas financial -liiteresta and ^others were !{3ianneled through him to Bak-:«•
He said under crossrexamina--|)on Tuesday that he said falsely !4h the preliminary investiga-[lions that he knew nothing of ^Baker’s financial affairs.
[ Spur FEE
>; Bromley testified that he split with Baker a $5,(KX), fee for '‘expediting a charter for the :lledwood National Bank, San -Rafael, Calif. But he testified li^iat in the preliminary investigations he said Baker got no •!^t of the money.
•iiiWillllllllllMII...I......
took notice that he was not summoned in the normal manner to appear before the grand jury.
“He wasn’t subpoenaed, just merely asked,” she said.
,. Holtzman, who has his law of-in the Cadillac Tower, De-titdt, was among the first three persons to be indicted by Pratt in his second jiKlicial probe.
★ ★ ★
Charles J. Porter, special state attorney assigned to the grand jury, said it has not been decided whether or not charges will be reinstated against Holtz-man, or if Justice Gilbert’s Idecision will be appealed.
Use Extra Care in Heating
With temperatures hovering around zero, greater demands are being placed on home heating devices.
Dozens of house fires are caused each winter by the careless use of furnaces and heaters and Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White has urged extra caution as the key to safety.
He cited good housekeeping as “90 per cent of the battle in preventing heating fires.”
Clean, well-maintained equipment, including chimneys and flues, is the safest kind, he pointed out.	.j
•A ★	★
Most of the fires in hot air heating are caused by closing registers which are on short leads from the furnace, he said. “This,” he explained, “brings a buildup of heat in the lead, which can ignite partitions.”
COAL FURNACES
He suggested that people with coal furnaces store the ashes in metal containers and urged continuous in-’ spection of wiring in electrically heated homes.
“I also want to warn people with portable space heaters against fueling them while they’re ignited,” he added. “This is a most dangerous practice.”
A ★ A
His list of general rules for all types of heating devices included keeping heaters away from flammable materials, keeping the devices clean and in top working condition and inspecting them often and carefully.
A Kyi/
tween far-flung outposts. Em-tough, reliable communications.
The Weather
'tim
'Z: ,	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
>:	PONTIAC AND ViaNITY-Mostly fair and very cold
>: today. High 7 to 13. Fair and continued quite cold tonight, V low 2 above to 6 below. Thursday; Mostly cloudy and slightly 'Z' warmer with a chance of snow or snow flurries. Friday’s outlook: Fair and colder again; Northwest to west winds 8 r to 18 per hour today, diminishing 5 to 12 miles tonight.
Today In Pontiac
*	Lowest temperaturo preceding 8 a.m.: t-r3
*	At 8 a.nfi.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Oirection: Northwest
*	Sun sots Wednesday at S:30 p.m.
‘ Sun rises Thursday at 7:38 a.m.
*	Moon sets Thursday at 1:30 a.m.
' Moon rises Wednesday at 11:31 a.m.
Alpena Escanaba Houghton i Gr. Rapids ' Lansing ' Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. hllMjquerque 19 Atlanta IJ IBismarc'k 15.5 Boston iChicago Cinciniidti
- Highest and Lowest Temperatures Denver This Date in 95 Years	Duiuth
S3 in 1949	—7 In 1930 Fort Worth
Downtown Temperatures
.S a.m.........-2	It	a.m......... 5
.7 a.m.........-2	12	m. —
J a.m..........-3	1	p.m...
,9 a.m....'....-3	2	p.m........11
10 a.m......... 0
One Year Ago in Pontiac
'Highest temperature.............
Lowest tomperature Mean temperature • Weather; Sunny, Hurries
(at recorded downtown I Highest temperature	32
Lowest temperature ................. 2
Mean temperature ...................17
Weather: Sunny
Vietcong Stronghold Raked by Fire Bombs
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — High-flying B52 bombers rained tons of fire bombs on Communist War Zone D today in an attempt to burn Viet Cwig hideouts in triple canopy jungles 32 miles northeast of Saigon.
A U.S. military spokesman who observed the unusual incendiary bomb raid from a helicopter said “it looked just like the Fourth of July.”
He said the huge eight-engine Stratoforts, flying out of sight at 30,000 feet, made 10 passes over a 30-square-mile area of the D Zone which the Viet Cong reportedly used for base camps and infiltration routes.
A few miles to the west of the zone, U.S. forces reported killing 20 more Viet Cong in Operation Cedar Falls in the “Iron Triangle” 20 to 30 miles north of 2 Saigon. U.S. troops also uncov-a grave with 19 enemy
where, but U.S. headquarters announced successful results from stepped-up air raids over North Vietnam Tuesday.
The headquarters said the Thai Nguyen railroad yard 40 miles north of Hanoi was heavi ly damaged by 16 flights of F105 ■Thunderchiefs bombers which pummelled the sprawling yard for eight hours.
phasis will be on traffic between Washington and Vietnam.
A Titan 3 rocket blasted away from Cape Kennedy at 9:19 a.m. on the thundering burst of 2.4 million pounds of thrust. The Defense Department’s most powerful booster was to hurl the satellites into separate orbits, stringing them like a pearl necklace around the equator at an altitude of 21,000 miles.
AAA
An Air Force spokesman reported the early phases of the flight were successful.
“It’s moving out very nicely,” he reported. “All systems are performing. It’s on time and on the line.”
IN ORBIT
Eight minutes after launching, the control center reported the upper stage of the Titan, called the transtage, had settled with its payload attached into an initial orbit about 100 miles above the earth.
About six hours after launching, spring devices were to kick the eight satellites free one by one so they gradually would drift apart to encircle the globe. *a' a a
The 100-pound satellites were to join seven others launched by a Titan 3 last June. The first seven are relaying traffic through eight ground stations, including two in Vietnam.
The eight hew satellites- were scheduled to become operational next summer after testing. ADVANTAGE
“Satellite ^ommunicsitions give the military a great flexibility,” said Col. Mitchel Gol-denthal, commander of toe Army Satellite Communioations Agency, “especially in the type of War like Vietnam, where a brigade- or division-size group becomes an island of resistance.”
AAA
“In such a case you want high reliability that you’ll get your information through. You want
That’s what satellites can pro vide. They are not affected by weather, sunspots or other propagations.”
BIRMINGHAM - A report on proposed expansion of the school bus system indicates it would almost double the cost of service.
The report was submitted to the board of education at last night’s meeting.
It'shows bus service cost 1290,000 for the 1965-66 year and (hat an expanded program wonid add $275,000.
The proposed expansion of service would provide transportation for:
a All students from kindergarten to third grade, including tl^ in the city, from one-hsiTmile, added cost $164,-898.
•	City secondary students one mile away, $74,731.
•	Junior high students, including city, 1V4 miles away, $15,811. I
•	Late bus for secondary schools, $19,637.
The report estimates about 60 more buses would have to be purchased. None of the added cost of operation would be provided for through reimbursement by the state, it was indicated!*	.
TO BE CONSIDERED The state r e i m b u r s e s for transportation outside the city limits only, for those elementary
DUANE K. SANFORD
W. Bloomfield Polillcd Quits
Township Spokesman Mum on Any Reasons
Tuesday's Tamparatura Chari
29 -9 Jacksonvilli e5 ’34 4 -14 Kansas City 19	3
6 -4 Los Angeles 76 49
26	-5 Miami Beach 72 69
27	3	Milwaukee 17 -16
18 -11 New Orleans 63 46 25	3	New York 44 26
27 -3 Omaha	4	-10
24 -12 Phoenix 70 33 39 14 Pittsburgh 54 33 SI. Louis
14 -40 Tampa	70 54 „_„j
43 29 Salt Lake C. 34 21	™
16 -6 s. Francisco 62 50 hodlcs, and s spokesman placed
ofi a V c AAkfU	IX	'	r	r
Marie 36 -16 32 10 Seattle -It 30 Washington 53 28
Three new staff members have joined the Oakland County prosecutor’s office, Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson announced today.
„j	They are Charles B. Woodruff,
42 33 the Communist death tojl at 495	Birmingham; Alexander
3 Join Staff of County's Prosecutor
54 29
since the-operation began Jan. 8. '
SUCCESSFUL-RAIDS Only small, scattered ground fighting was reported else-
Showtrl L
m
O' '----^
^ ’V
/Until qturxtey Marning,____ .
forecast
yrtciyilnhsd Net Inditoltd- Commit local
Aj	AP Wirtpholb
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected in the Gulf Coast region and the northern Pacific Coast tonight. Snow ^.xand snow flitrries are forecast in the northern and central y. P^teaiu sections. It will be colder in most of the eastern •I!'thinl (A the nation with Wanner temperatures expected in toe centrar Plains and mid-Mississippi Valley.
Merchants Elect
f
Tel-Huron Officers
Pat Atchison, manager of the Shoe Box, 29 S. Telegraph, has been elected president of the Tel-Huron Merchants Association.
Richard Sandage, co-owner of Bill Petrusha and Sons TV St Appliances, 7? S. Telegraph, was elected vice president.
Other officers are scheduled to be elected at the next monthly meeting.
B. McGarry, 26, of Royal Oak; and Bruce T. Leitman, 26, of Ann Arbor.
Woodruff is a former insurance claims adjuster and law clerk for William L. Cahalan, recently named Wayne County prosecutor. McGarry had been in the labor relations department of Ford Motor Co. Leitman T|ias a law research assistant at the University of Michigan.
Bronson said two others will soon join his staff, Arnold J. Shifman, 32, brother of Oak 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 prreecutor in January 1965
3 Quintuplets Die in Germany
DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) — Three of the quintuplets bom Tuesday to a German woman who had been given fertility injections died during the night, a spokesman for the Duesseldorf University Clinic reported today.
Prof. Gustav Adolf von Har-nach, head of the children’s clinic, said toe survival chances of the other two infants were ‘extremely minimal.”
They were being given artificial respiration, he said.
An interim supervisor on the threshold of be^nnipg anew term has resigned with no reason being made public.
Duane K. Sanford, 32-year-old supervisor of West Bloomfield Township, has submitted a letter of resignation effective last Monday, the township clerk’s of fice admitted today.
However, the spokesman for the Clerk’s office said no other information is being made public. The Township Board is scheduled to meet at 8 tonight.
Sanford of 5535 Wild Ridge has served as supervisor since John C. Rehard resigned last July. Running as a Republican Sanford was elected to a full term in last November’s election. The term would be.ve begun in April.
■k it it
He was unavailable for com ment.
Sanford defeated his Democratic opponent Hugh L. Freeman of 3253 N. Elder, 4,469 to 2,022, last November.
POLL WINNERS
Two incumbent Republican trustees were also winners at toe polls last fall as all available offices were filled by Republicans.
^ ' 1	^ vr-- ^
School Bus RepQff Cites High Cost of Expansion
pupils one mile or more away, and for secondary pupUs over 1% miles atlray.
The board will consido' the report along with toe 1967-68 school budget tois spring.
The board also heard a report on the problem of obtaining teachers for toe district. -★ ★ ★ '
Kenneth Maglej[, dirOctor of personnel, indicate a continuing shortage exists in teachers for arts, music, crafts, etc., and for students needing special instruction.
“The supply of candidates in these areas is extremely limited . .. Although our announcement of vacmicies/bas been widespread, we have had very little response,” he reported.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Bids received by the board of education on construction of a swimming pool at Andover High were about $50,600 over estimates.
Total cost of project had been placed at $760,000. The board decided to meet with their architects to revise plans and attempt to allow constructipn to begin within 30 days.
Bids on an 18-room addition to West Hills School are to be called for Feb. 10.
Southerner Faces 3 Charges
' ^
Following Shooting Fracas
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) man, subject of an all-night stake-out after he fired rifle shots from his home, was arrested today without resistance.
Robert Elrod, 30, was taken into custody by police as he and his wife drove to work.
He was charged with drunken driving, resisting arrest and threatening the life of an officer.
Police, who had watched from seclusion during the night, folr lowed lElrod’s car and arrested him about a quarter mile from his house.
TRAFFIC CHARGE
About 15 deputy sheriffs, highway patrolmen and agents of the state law enforcement division surrounded Elrod’s hijuse Tuesday night after he fired rifle shots when an officer tried to arrest him on a traffic charge.
Officers tried to persuade Elrod to come out. When he re fused, all but four left. The tour deputies set up a watch.
Mrs. Elrod told police today that Elrod had gone to bed around midnight and slept most of the night!
Mrs. Elrod, when questioned by newsmen after the arrest of her husband, asked: “What is all the fuss about?”
No attempt was made to enter toe house and take Elrod, bffi cers said, for fear residents of
A, the heavily populat^ area and ■' Elrod’s wife and children, aged 3 and 4, might be harmed.
Police said a highway patrolman chased Elrod’s car off U.S. 1 about 11 p.m. and onto , toe street where Elrod lives.
it it -k
Elrod stopped toe car near his home, officers said, left the vehicle and ran into the house. As the patrolman approached, police said, Elrod ap^ared on toe porch and fired shots from an automatic rifle.
W. Bloomfield Mail Taken; Teens Held
Three 17-year-old youths from Royal Oak are being held in Oakland County Jail, charged with stealing the contents of about 30 mailboxes in West Bloomfield Township.
The trio was arrested yesterday afternoon after an automobile chase in which township officers were assisted by Orchard Lake police and sheriff’s deputies.
it it k
The mailboxes raided were in the West Acres Subdivision area, Commerce and Hiller. A quantity of mail was recovered in the suspects’ car.
Possible federal charges are pending against the youths.
AF Still Investigating Michigan UFO Pictures
Draft Deferment Tests Set at 15 State College Sites
LANSING (UPI) - Fifteen college sites were named yesterday by the State Selective Service f6r students to take college draft deferment qualification tests in March and April.
Students who successfully pass toe tests receive favorable consideration when the Selective Service issues college deferments. Class standing and grades are other major considerations.
Application forms for \the tests are available at yu Michigan local Selectiw Service board offices, ^
TTie tests will he given Manto 11, March 3i and April 8 at the
15 sites. Applications to take the test must be in by Feb. 10.
★ ★ ★
A student’s deferment is reviewed each year by toe Selective Service.
TEST SITES
The tests will be given In Ann Arbor, Berrien Springs, Dearborn, Detroit, East L a n-sing, Flint, Grand Rapids, Houghton,* Kalamazoo, Marquette, Mount Pleasant, Saginaw, Sault Ste. Mitfie, Traverse City and Ypsilanti. \
There are about 50,600 Michi’ gan college men who have deferments compared pdth about ^,000 at tois time a\year ago
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The, Air Force is continuing its investigation of photographs taken in Michigan last week of what appears to be an unidentified flying object, but has come to no conclusions, officers said Tuesday.
Spokesmen in Project Blue Book at Wright - Patterson Air Force Base, the agency which investigates UFO reports, said they still had not viewed toe original photographs taken last week near Self ridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens, Mich.
Two boys took photographs of a hamburger-shaped object with a projection at one end. Wright-Patterson officers have been studying copies of the photographs, iMit have said they cannot make proper measurement evaluations or reach any definite conclusions until they look at toe original prints.
MeanwhUe, Dr. J. Allen Hynek of Evanston, III., chairman of the Astronomy Depart ment at Northwestern University, said in a telephone interview with The Dayton Daily News Tuesday he did not mean to put an “authentic” stamp on toe pictures.
Dr. Hynek has been ccmsulted by the Air Force on UFO ^v»-: tiga&ns ui the past, but Project Blue Book office said Tuesday he had not been consulted in
regard to the Michigan photographs.
“All I said (to a reporter) was that at first glance toe pictures do not appear to be an obvious hoax,” Dr. Hynek said.
OCC Slates Graduation
Oakland Community College will hold its first commencement exercises April 23.
The college’s first students began classes in the fall, of 1965.
The commencement date was authorized by toe OCC Board of Trustees last night, with further plans to be made in the near future.
Romney Names Guard Chief
LANSING (UFO-Gov. George Romney today announced the appointment of MaJ. Gen. Clarence C. Schnipke as director is toe Department of Military Affairs. .	is t
Schnipke has been^lcting director since Riomney firel department head Maj.. Gen. Ronald McDonaM in thte wake of a National (fiiard scandal more than a year agO;

.-V\

'' \

THE PONTIAC. PEESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967
(. *<•
U, S.: G^^rdsity Impresses German Girl
At sdMxtl in b«r native Ham- t>u^faig fteoiis ai^ ga&eit% took
'Other De^u<^idh^
By RAY DB CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ^
The final classification for deductions on yotir income tax return is labeled “Miscellaneous DediictkiBS.’’ Enter here All prop^* d^ctHMis you couldn’t fit into any other grouping.
If any of tiiese are elements in your return you may list here:-	*' .
a Child care or invalid cash payments.' a storm, fire, flood, auto accident or theft losses not covered ny insurance.
a Unrei|nbursed work expenses, such as the purchase and cleaning of required uniforms and special work clothes, purchase pf rubba ^ asbestos gloves, safety equipment, tools and supplies, deductions of or damage to your employer’s property, a Union dues.
a Fees paid an employment ageAcy to obtain a new job. a Educational expenses, if the prime purpose of the training was to maintain or improve your skills required on your job or if it was to meet your employer’s specific job requirements.
a Alimemy, if paid periodically to yoOr former wife in ac-cordimce with a court decree or legal se^atation agreement. (She must include such alimony as income ^ her retuyn.)
a'Unreimbursed entertainment expense r^ir^ by the nature o^ your work.	**>’.	'%
a Expenses incurred in c6nnection with the production or collection of income. If you are an investor you may deduct fees paid an. investment counselor or for subscriptions to financial publications and for the rental of a imfety deposit box for the protection of your securities.	?
Tax counsel fees paid a tax adviser.
CHILDCARE:	.	*
Any woman obtain a child care deduction of up to |9(n for the care of children or disabled dependents if the expenses were incurred in order for her to go to work.or to seek vvork.
Unless the child beiq| ctted for is physically or mentally iiieiQpaik M seH-supimrt;^^^^	fmi be under 13 to
Where one child is involved,;,the maximum child care deduction is the lesser of the actual experts^ or $600. If two or more children are being cared for, the maximum is $900.
★ ★ ★
A working wife who has a husband able to work must file a joint return before she can claim this deduction. And in their case, the deduction is reduced by the excess of their combined income over $6,000. Since the maximum deduction is $600 if one child is involved, it would be ruled out if combined income is as much as $6,600 or if two or more children were being cared for and the combined income was $6,900 or mcme.
CASUALTY AND 'I^FT LOSSES:
Sucli losses are deductible after you have absorbed the first $U)0 of each loss yourself. Any insurance recovery mint Ite deducted from the total loss.
Ibe loss is determined by comparing the actual vaiui of the item immediately before the casualty and its actual value immediately afterward. In no event may it exceed the adjusted basis of the property (generally its purchase price).
She $100 rule does not apply to losses of business property.
burg, Germany, Franziska Mi^-16, heard a great deal about :Abierica. v
read this country’s Ms-tory, learned its language and eften saw movies depicting its way of life. . ^
Now an exchange student, nt Pontiac Central fflgh School she has been most impressed by me quality of this country since h|r atrivjal five months ago -^Ihe generosity of tile Ameriam
“People here," she said, “make friends vmy floickly and evei^ne seems interest^ in eadi other."
"\4 '	4 if if
Judging by her counselor’s ac count of why she was chosen from her school'for the Youth for Understanding program Franziska would have no problem making friends ahywhere.
LEADERSHIP QUALITIES She was described as possessing leadership qualifies, an ability to assimilate facts and an easy way with people.
Sbe’s had no problem getting along wltii her American *‘fam^,” the John Ap-pletons of 23 Hudson.
“We’ll hate io say gbodby to her when the year is over,” said Mrs. Appleton.
★ ★ ★ Frartziska’s first experience with American generosity came when she started classes at Central in September.
HELPING HAND Fellow students helped her find her way from class to class, showed her the procedure for
an* interest in bm*; which surprised her. T,
v**Hiere was one she recalled, “who beoaiiSe terribly excited when she heard I was from Germany and she led me hrmind alt day pointing out tilings of iipportance , aischool,”
f: A..	M
In December die saw a more dramatic kind of generosity In action when workers of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co a special Christmas for fiielS Bay M11& Indian farces.
Appleton, who is associated n|th Michigapj.Bell, tock the
fhmfly to the Bay Mills reservation nbere thousands of pounds of gifts T- mostly clothing and food — were delivered to the Indians.	*
’GREATEST DAY’
“They came to the town hall,” she remembers, “the children smiling as though it were the greaf^t day they’d ever had. The gifts lighted their faces. It ^ a warm feeling.”
The friendltaess of the peo- < pie she’s met hasn’t dispelled all her feelings* of strangeness in this country. ^
“There are tiungs I just c^’t
get used .to,’’ she sajd. “No matter' how much we^leai^ in school, we never knew enough, about America and what it’s really like,'j
“When we drove in from' Metropolitan Airport and I saw the skyscrapers in downtown Detroit, I didn’t know what they were for. In my country we have mostly apartment buildings for retidences, but noift are so big and the businesses aren’t housed liketlmt.” ’
‘NOT DONE’
' Seeing food thrown away also surprise her.
“Thoiijdl my country isn’t
poor,^’4|he said, “this is sim-|dy not dene there.”
She recalled an .incident in grade s^bool wheh a slice of bread	found in a trash can
and;all' the students were brouidit	soe the waste and
tube lectured by the teachers.
' ' it ir it
Aloi$ with her studies, Franziska plays on a girls’ basketball team and sings in her ch^hi^oir.
She has one other pastime — judo — a carry-over from her membership in a Hamburg sports club. ^
- When she mention)^ to Mrs.
Appleton that she held a green belt in the sport, she was asked to demonstrate.
“I showed her an 0-Goshi,” Franziska said. That’s something like what Mrs. Appleton exclaimed when she was flipped over Franziska’s back in the dining room.
It’s still nearly six months until she’ll return to Hamburg and i.i the meantime Franziska will pursue one goal.
“I want to learn as much as I can about'^s country,” she said.
“and I want to hleet mcffe of its people.”

to Be Studied
By Sci^e Service
ERHACA, N.Y. rr A method for predicting “brain drain” or the migratory habits of scientists and technicians is upder way at Cornell University.
Sociologist Robert McGinnis is in the process of converting the life histories of 224,000 people into mathematical terms.
The names are from the National Science Foundation Register of Scientists and Technicians, compiled every other year.
Once the life histories are translated into numbers, they will be analyzed by a computer, said McGinnis.
★ ★ ★
The results should enable government and academic planners to know what to expect in getting and keeping scientific personnel.
Besides the U.S. study, McGinnis also plans a trip to Yugoslavia to study international labor mobility. He said he and his Cornell colleagues have also contacted other Eastern European countries for the study.
Hepatitis Hits 35 at MSU
EAST'LANSING (AP) - An ^timated 35 students have withdrawn from Michigan State University this term because of infectious iKpatitis, reports Dr. James Feurig, ‘director of the MSU Health Center.
. Feurig said nine cases have been diagnosed at the center since the start of the term. He said although th^ is,, concern, this by no means r^resents an epidemic on the campus.
♦ ★ ★
Hie State Health Department said it had no reports of an oqt-break of the disease throughout file state. Ibe disease, an infla-matim of the liver, often fa accompanied by an upset stom-heb, a feeling of distress and crtnqw. '

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During this spectacular sale save up to $37 per suit. Hurry in today! Moneysaving bargains in ,our other departments, too!
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(when compounded continuously and held for 46 months—an effective rate of 61/2%). Or if you wish, we will pay your interest monthly on a Time Deposit Account. No other bank in Michigan pays a higher interest. And no other bank in Michigan gives you this com-pletely Free Checking Account.
.'Came in. Ask for our ('Save Twice^' Plan.
\'
KANOOIPH
iiartiintfa
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THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY^ JANUARY 18, 1967

I
	
•‘ft	
|rv'	1
	
			i"" ^ ' NOBTH 18 4tAKJ64 VIO ♦ AJIO 4bAK98
WK8T (D) EAST	
4b 9 5	A 10 7
VAKQ73 VJ8S2 ♦ KQI864 493	
*7	,, A Q 10 6 3 2
	SOUTH
	AQ832 Y964 ♦ 752 AJS4
Neither vulnerable	
West	North East South
IV	Dble Pass 1A
2 ♦	2 Y Pass 2 A
Pass	3 ♦ Pass 3 A
Pass Pass	4 A Pass Pass
Opening lead—V K	
Tobias Stim’s apartanent was North, wasa’t he?”
Oswald: “Yes. Hie bidding shows his style. In spite of die fact that West opened and rebid Garrozzo thought we might have slam. In stead of jumping right to four spades he gave me two slam invitations by bidding both of West’s suits."
Jim: “All you could do was keep rebidding yoUr hopeless spade suit. Was he afraid that you might get discouraged and pass?”
Oswald: “No. He did pat a lot of pressure on me but I am too old to start passing my partner’s forcing bids.”
Jim: “I see that four spades made easily. What happened at -	the other table?” ,
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “Loen Yallouze, who Jim says: “You played with i" Amenca wdh Bemto and Benito Garrozzo and 0 m a r Omar held ‘he West hand and Sharif in New York 1 a s t “P^ned one heart.-ae month. What did you think of	h‘loub^^^^^^^
fhPir pamp’”	Omar Sharif with the courage of
Oswald: ■ “Garrozzo is just Genghis Khanjanothei^ his as good as you would expect a World’s Champion t o be. He is also about as nice as any bridge player I have ( ever met.
Sharif plays) very well but is not as good
as Garrozzo. He is just as nice to play with.”
Jim: “Today’s hand is one you played as Garrozzo’s partner in a short team match at
starring vehicles) studc in three-heart bid. South and West passed and North merely b i d three spades.”
Jim: “I gnesg siaath did aome sonl searching and passed.^’
Oswald: “Right, so we gained six International Match Points.” ,
Widow Donates Socialist Papers
WIIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -f- The widow of Jasper Mc-Lcvy, Socialist mayor of Bridgeport from 1933 to 1957, has donated her husband’s correspondence, scrapbooks and other papers to the University of Bridgeport.
» A ★	*
McLcvy, who also was prominent nationally in Socialist ac-j tivities, died in 1962.	I
THE WILLETS'
"SET
By WaH Weticctwrg}
(\A
THE BERRYS
THE BETTER HALF

By Carl Gnibert 1
JACOBY
W+CHRDJe/i/eae
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1	^	Pass	Pass	1 a
Pass	2 a	Pass	Pass
2	Y	Dble	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
aAQ765 V43 bK832 A7i What do you do?
A—Pass. This looks like money from home.
TODAY’S QUESTION West runs to three diamonds. North and East pass. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
“The girls at the office voted me ‘The Man They’d Most Like te Meet by the Water Cooler’.”
BiSrY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
Astrological Forecast
it '	^

^ A
By SYDNEY OMARR For ThuriOiy
"TIm wlM man control! hit daitlny . . . Attreloiy iwinN '*<• way."
ARIES (Mar. Jl - Apr. 1»): Stick up for rights, principlai. But atso ba awara of conseguetKas. Fanllly matnbari, »a-curity could ba Involvad. Don't over-apand on homo comlort. Kay Is MODERATION.
TAURUS (Apr. M • May 20): You finish rather than start prolects. Day highlights complatlon, aspecislly where travel is concarnad. Relative may appear upset. This pastas. You banafit through discussion.
GEMINI (May 21 - Jupe 20); Conflict appears ... but this Is only surface Indication. You can rasolvt It by making minor concession. Behind-scenes Influence Is obvious. Ba knowledgeabla. confidant.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Your Intuition can win or lose money. To be on winning side utilize past experience, don't go too far afield. If you stick with proven area, you become happier, also.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): If you can perceive undercurrents you gain ob|ec-five. Otherwise you retreat and repeat lessons ... and mistakes. Don't accept auperficial answers, explanations. Do stress sound ludgment.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Breakthrough indicated. Your feeling of being pressed, restricted very evident . . . but major advances build in your favor. Know this and act accordingly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); It you Study investment possibilities . . . there Is opportunity for profit. Realize certain amount of risk Is Involved. Be sure you know what you can afford . . . what must ba conserved.
SCORPIO (Oct: 23 - Nov. 21); Element of uncertainty should not be regarded as negative. Confide in loved one. Clear air via frank discussion. You are going places ... so cast oft non-essentials.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21); Keynote of day for you is perceptivity, REALIZATION. You can get to bottom of puzzle — and pieces fall together. Can be day of great attainment, accomplishment.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19); Pressure can build with regard to member ol opposite sex. Today you might lace moment of truth. Important to be true to yourself. Analyze own feelings . then act upon convictions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb, 18): Be subtle . . . don't force Issues. Some around you have their backs up. Know this and use indirect approach. Then you get results evfen better than anticipated.
Big Cut in Cases of Cancer Seen
Montreal’’ (ap) - The
head of the Department of Experimental Biology at the Weizmann Institute in Israel, Dr. Isaac Berenblum, says the incidence of cancer throughout the world may be reduced by 75 per cent in the next decade.
Berenblum told the Canadian Society of the Weismann Institute that current discoveries in the field of cancer lead to this conclusion.	i
PISCES (Feb, 19 - Mar. 20): Some friends may advocate course that results in excessive spending. Depend upon your own resourcefulness. Otherwise expanse could go lor naught. Stress INDEPENDENCE.
★	★	♦
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you have facility tor knowing dll-ference between the "real" and the "Imagined." Career possibilities include psychology, business, merchandising.
★	★	★
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to CAPRICORN: Stress communication. DO NOT LEAVE IN ANGER. (Copyright 19*7, Otnaral Faaturea Carp.)
THE BORN LOSER
■g;' I
imh
Art Sansom
UflT T«I5 THf UOST
6fA«TiFi«e mw
APMir it/.
mr wmw'miu,'
TWO-FOR-'ir9.98!
ALLEY OOP
IF WE'RE (30ING TO., CALL OUR BANP. 'THE MOOVIANS' DON'T YTHINK WEOUSHTA LOOK LIKE MOOV1ANS? >
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EA^Y
Leslie Turner
'(3 1967 by NEA, lee
“I would just like to know who the devil NAMED the ‘Super Bowl’?”
BOARDING HOUSE
60Y^,tH16 16 3.R RANDOLPH, THE NOTED INDU6TRIALI6T.' HE'6 KNOWN AS'JUDOE'TO HIS INTIMATE Ff^lEND6,6UT I PKE6UME YiPU'LL CALL HIM MR. RANDOLPH'
NOW,NOWfj MAaOR.'] I LIKE TO BE TREATEPy 3U5T LIKE ANYONE i EL6E,'
EEK & MEEK
U/HV IS nr THAT lAj A VUORLD SO FULL OF VIOLEAlT AMD aggressive PeOPLE.

u tsst Sr NU, hK. TJL Ih- U1 M. Oft.
1-18
By H'^wie Schneider
OH.uca,
ASK A STUPID
(^snow...

JjANCY
By Ernie Bushmilier
(Bellow <5EN-ERALG never 6ALUT1E: =
OUT OTTR WAY
Divorces
Marlorie A. frem William T Cochran Eleanor from William B. Smith Shirley J, troth William C. Jobe Judith G. from Billy E Bishop Florerrce from James P. Daley Floyd C. from Bessie M. Acord Agnes O. from Monroe Owens William G. from Shirley A. Morgan Edw. W. from Sharon A. Polchak Helen from James B. Davis Mclva J. from Victor F. Burm Maxine ft’om Joseph Hebert Patricia A. from Jimmie L. Day Mary J.jfrom Adran L. Short Sharon S. from Arnold E. Hendrix Cathlaan from WIKrad Matuszcazk
Dorothy G. from Jack Fouracra Edna from Chartas Tanner Carolyn from Curtis Love Mary from Mark Fultz Suzanne M. from Michael J. Nathan
Karen A. from Harry C. Hamilton ' Carol A. from Robert F. Gossler Margaret H. from John W. HunnicutI Joyce L. from William A. Fox Ronald H. Jr. from Margaret M. Laid law
Thelma T. from Max M. Sherman Jannes A. from Margaret Austin Bobbie E. from Patrick F. Hudson Joyce M. from Wayne E: Tracy .Alice M. Irom Edward Topalka Elvl K- from Chariot T. Miller Joyce from Robert T. Brown. Jr. Winifred from Clarence Roston A^glC H. from Frank S. Grayhek Roste D. from Herman Wtiaon Clidry) U from Robert C. M*rrls Franoes ». from John English lAn-nubnenf)
Cora from Loren Boughner
TIGER
By Bud Blake
OUl? PlAMO HAS 62NHlTgK^')SAK’j
56 SLACK KEYS
DONALD DUCK
By Wdt Disney
AH,THAT LOOKS! INTERESTlNSf


r . . ' ■! V
//V
THE PONTIAC PRESSrWEDNESDAY. JAyUARV 18, 1967
Saginaw Game Set for Afternoon
Officials
f, k '	, 11 .
to Curfc
In a move to curtidl ihcreaS' Ing towdyism aftor home baa-ketbaU ganms, Ponti|tc Central has dialled nmit Ttiisday evening’s encounter with highly rated Saginaw to 3:30 p.m. and will di^ the doofs to the pub-lie.
★ ★ ★
“Only students with identification cards and acdedited rep-resmitatlves of the press and
radio will be permitted,” said Prindpal Francis Staley.
An incident following last Friday’s M-57 win over FBnt N<»th-em tri^ered moving ^ &gi-naw ganto to the afternoon.
A crowd estimated by police at nSarly 300 gathered at Huron and Frankfin and pdted officers with snowballs. ^earifTs deputies were called in tQ Quid the toouble. .	«
taddeBt last week wasn’t serious,” said Staley, “bat it could have been. We’ll have BO more inddents like thsft or pe may have to cancel flie renududer of our
“The problem is bdng caused 1^ onty a few, and most of them are outsiders. We have manv fine students who are em-
barrassed by incidoits such as Ia$t week.”
FIRST SIICH MOVE
This is the first time in Pontiac Central’s long history that 'such a move has been made involving an athletic contest. However, it won’t be a first in . the Saginaw Valley Conference.
Saginaw High made a similar move for one came early last
season after having post-game troubies. No more serious problems were encountered when the Trojans finished out the scaSdi as regularly scheduled.
★ ★ ★
No deddon on future PCH home games will be made until after next wedt’s tilt with Saginaw, accoitUng to Staley. Other remaining home dates
are with SVC foes Bay City Gentrai and Handy and hUd-land end city rival Northern. Tbe tiiree conference schools will only play at night.
“This means that we would have to forfeit those games,” said Staley. Night road games jH-obably will remain as scheduled.	'
Adults who have purchased
advance tickets for the Saginaw game will be able to get refunds. ★ ★ ★
Last season extra police had to be called in to help disperse a crowd of troublemakers after the Flint Southwestern game and two seasons ago an incident took place following a visit by Saginaw that required extra action by school officials and police.
PCH Quintet
Alton Wilson, Hill Spark Attack; Team Record Now 6-2
Chiefs Alton Wilson anrf Prentice Hill put their Pontiac Central scoring attack in a war dance tempo Tuesday night and PCH overran host Roseville, 85-69.
The output was Central’s best of the season, gave it a th^ game winning streak and raised the season record to 6-2.
★ ★ *
Wilson and Hill, who haven’t combined for less than 33 points in\any PCH victory (and didn’t total 30 in either defeat) had their best dual effort of the
scared 24 points whil^ taking 25 shots apiece among the Oiiefs’ 86 attempts in the game. '.HHl was hitting from the out^a smd Wilson drove very well.
It WM a backet by Hill at
Oxford slips Past Lake Orion, 69-66
mark in the , thai glnt them
to st«r» 23-22, Mter trailing, 17-14, lollowlng flie first
hfitdi Redmon hit ax pointe after coming off the bench to spark Roseville in the opening But persmjal fouls cost the Wildcats in the middle two sessions When their frontcourt regulars had to sit out the action.
rebounding TWs enabled PCH to control the backboards. Wilson nabbed 19 to lead that phaSe of play, sub Frank Russell hauled dovm 15 and Gordon Hamiltoi 11. Russell added eight p(tots lot his top showing of the campaign, Hamflton also bad his best scoring night, making five 10 shots and 14 points. Ihe winnns ontshot their hosts both hrom the field and at the foul line.
The biggest lead was 61-40 for Central as the third period ended. Earlier, the Wildcats (1-7) had cut their deficit to 37-34, but the Chiefs then staged a 24-6 massacre that settled the outcome.
★ ★ *
Randy Matiyow, Roseville’ leading marksman with 20 points had 13 of them in the final period. Central now will return to Saginaw Valley C<mference play Friday night at Bay City Handy
POST. CENTRAL IIS)
PO RT TP Wilson	»	*-•	24	FlOrt
Causey	0	14	1	Rodmon
Childs	I	6-7	I	Caldwell
Hamilton	S	44	14	Vinson
HIM M	4-S	24	Alsip
McNoIr	0	04	0	Mnliyow
Danitls	1	2-2	4	Fordhom
Spanbura	1	0-0	2	Skerska
Russall	3	2-5	0
ROSEVILLt («) ■ FOFTTP
3	24 5 0-1 10 1 0-1
4	24 to
* 'i
7 i-t » 0 2-5 3 24
Totals M lS-37 OS Totals^ 27 15-2* 4» SCORE BY QUARTERS
Pontlae Canlrsl ....... 14 21 n 14-4S
Rosavino ..............17 IS 10 r "
Peaches Plays
WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP) — Peaches Bartkowic)!, 17, the nation’s top-ranked junior play er from Hamtramck, Mich, was entered today for the U.S Wqmmi’s Indoor Tennis Championships Feb. 16-18 at the Winchester Teraiis Center. Winner of 15 national titles and th Wimbledon juniffl* cro«n, she i ranked No. 5 in the women division.
Auisie to Run in U. S.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Australia’s Ron Clarke, holder of six world records frmn three to 12 miles, will run in the lifillrose Games to New York Jan. 26 and the Boston A.A. ntoet Jan. 28. was announced Monday.
PoaHk Pr«n PMM
‘SEAMINGLY’ UNUSUAL-Lake Orion’s Rtok Tctoi (40) aigiears to have a buketball for a bread as he controls, tiib ball during this play last night against Oxford’s Wildcats. Ted Pearsem (53) and Ken Shamblin mre the
Oxford players surrounding Toles, adio Mt 14 points to his best output this seas^ ^ Drago^, also, hit a hi^ oi 66 pblKs bttt‘ still su^:ed their ninth loss against one
All Star Game Tonight
MONTREAL (AP) - Hie Na-ional Hockey League’s Board Governors has stolen the spotlight from tonight’s 20th annu^ All Star Game.
Announcement was expected early today of the league’s plan for'stocking the six new expansion franchises which begin plairing next season.
★ ★ ★
President Clarence Campbell said Tuesday that the board had reached agreement in principle on toe stocking plan and that final ratification was ex pected at today’s meetii^.
Speculation centered around a proposal vridch would allow the
NHL’s six present teams to jmo-tect 11 players — six forwards, four defensemen and one goalie with toe expansion teams piddng from the remaining personnel.
BACK-UP
Hie stocking plan will also have a back-up featave to reinforce the six new clubs wito additional players after their first year. •
’The sue new teams which start play next October are Los Angeles, San Francisco-Oak-land, Minneapolis-St. Paul, St Louis, Itoiladelphia and Htts-bur^. Under the NHL’s expan-
siwi	each team’s own-
ers paid |2 million for 20 players and the franchise.
Meanwhile, Toe Blake, coach of the Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadians, and Detroit’s £hd Abel, who’ll handle the All l^ars, plotted strategy for tonights game,
★ ★ ★
“If we lose tonight,” mused Abel, surveying an All Star roster toat todudeid his own Gordie Howe mod Chicago’s Bobby Hull and Stonlffikita on toe first line, “you can’t blame toe ptoyers.” Abel wiU use Rod Gilbert of New Yqrk with Torrmto’s Frank Mahovlidi and Dave Keon (m another line and his own Alex Delvecchio and Norm Ullman wito Bob Nevin of New Ym-k wi a third unit. Murray Oliver of BosUm Will be a swing man.
★ ★ »
On defense, the All Stars will have New Yorit’s Harry Howell and Jim Neilson working to-getha* and Pierre Pilote and Pat i^pleton of Giicago teaming. Allan Stanley of Toronto is toe fifth defenseman.
Oxford and Lake Orion both lost eight-point leads but the Wildcats finished strong to take a 69-66 basketball victory home from the Orion gymnasium last night.
.Hie nonleague encounter is the (Kily scheduled meeting between toe neighborhood rivals this winter and it proved an exciting one for toe tons.
In otoer area games. Linden moved up its home game with Ortonville Brandon and mowed down the Blackhawks, 72-46, and Warren Lincoln handed Utica its seccMid 59-53 loss of the campaign.
At Lake Orton, toe host Dragons pulled in front by ei^t in toe cqienlng half as Bill Foss tallied 10 of his 19 points.
Down 36-34 at intermission, ()xford threw a pressing defense at Ori<m and assumed an eight-point margin in toe third quarter.
But toe hosts rallied, went ahead, 6663, and had the basketball with 1:11 to play. They lost possession and Ken Marsh satdc two free throws for Ox-find.; ,
Ted Pearson then added two more charity tosses to the winners’ total and Marsh bit s field goal. Judd Bankert’s two free throws wito 10 seconds to play for. Orion closed the scoring. The losers bad 21 turnovers in toe contest.
Roy Kibbe heW Roger Miller of Oxford to 14 points while productog 15 markers in his best effort this seaiton.
Linden took a 22-8 first-period lead over its visitors from Ortonvfile and then never let toe Brandop cago-8 closer than nine , points the rest of the night.
Hie wtaners had a 33-15 field goal edge. Gary Burt was the (mly Blackhawk in double figures. He had 10 points. A 16-for-40 foul line effort, alito, hurt the losers.
Utica dropped its second game of toe season as Lincoln dominated the backboards and kept a 10-point lead most of toe second half. Bob Hoder led the
upset \rito 23 points, 19 in the first three quarters. Jim Jilek and Gerry Lane had 16 each for Utica.
The Chieftains fell into a second place tie vrith Fraser (another upset loser last night in the Bi-County League) but will resolve that Friday night. Lake-view (5-1) now has a one-game lead in the race.
OXFORD (47)
FO FT TF 5 1-2 11 3 24	8
0 0-10
LAKE ORION (M) PO FT TP
Lak* Shamblln Wood G. Cummings M. Cummings Marsh Pearson Millar
Totals
0 04	0
4 0-1 a
4	9-11 21
2 34	7
5	4-5 14
Kibba
Tolas
Foss
Bankart
Harper
Green
44 14 4 24 14 7 5-10 19 2 5-5 2 4-7 0 04
25 19-20 49 Totals 22 22-31 44 SCORE BY QUARTERS
Oxford .............. 14 II 1117—49
Lake Orlen .......... 20 14 1117—44
PentlM Press Phot*
FILLS IN - Kettering’S BUI Penoza entered toe game against North Farmingfam last night when two teammates encountered personal foul troubles and he hit eight points in the first half for his second-best effort of the season
Terrell, Promoters Talk
HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Clay took a holiday from training today and Ernie Terrell, angry abmt being second banana on the billboards, talked to ivomoters of their Feb. 6 heavyweight championship showdovra fight about changes he wants in toe advertising canqmign.
Shortly after day carved his 578t4>pound 25th birtoday cake, a gift from the Astrodome proprietors ’Tuesday, Terrell was telling a news conference, “Either they give me equal bUUbg or 48 hours from now I am going to pack my bags and go home.”
★ ★ ★
Later, TerreU pushdd the starting time for the 48 hours back to this morning and the Houston Sports Association, proprietors of the fight site, the Astrodome, agreed to talk.
Plastered across Houston are 250 bUlboards giving both fighters names in toe same size let-i tering, but featuring a drawing oi Clay and pone of Terrell,
On the side of 150 buses are miniatures of toe biUboard, and 300 indoor rigns have Clay’s pio-fure and Clay’s name larger by far than Teirril’s name.
‘This is ttosolutely and positively ridiculous,” Terrel^ toe World Boxing Assodation champion, said. “AcewUng to this, day has the fight already won.”
it it -k
Clay, the consensus heavyweight champion, waited almost 45 minutes after his five-round workout Tuesday for Terrell to arrive at the exhibit hall they share as a gym. When they met Monday, they had scuffled briefly.
N. Farmington Second Time
Winners Up Record to 7-0; Losers Left With 2-5 Mark
Undefeated Waterford Kettering indicated Tuesday night its main improvement from toe start of toe season is getting toe job done quicker.
The Captains upped their record to ,7-0 with a 65-60 win over North Farmingt<», a team WKHS needed one overtime period to defeat, 64-60, in toe season opener.	^
Enjoying an Associated Press state preps’ top ten rating for the first time in its history, Kettering seemed en route to an impressive triumph.
WKHS built a 57-44 lead for three quarters’ work, but found itself outscored 10-2 in toe first five minutes of the last quarter as toe Raiders displayed an effective pressing defense.
KEYBA8KET
Dick Miceli finally eased the pressure with a ba^et for toe Captains to mi^ it 61-54. Hie -versatile sharpshooter then grabbed the rebound on tlm missed shot.
The Captains sin-ang a fast break on North Farmington wito Miceli feeding Ralito Windel4r for a layup tiiat upped toe lead to nine points and only two minutes to play.
That was enon^ to insure tod victory. Kettering led all the way in recording its fonrtii straight and sixth overdo win in toe eight-game cage series wito toe Raiders.
PMtiK Pmt Pkow
DRAGON CHARGE - Lake Orion guard Jess Harper drives for the basket during last right’s game wito Oxfenri. He had eight points fw his top effort this season, but it wasn’t en^ to prevent a 0066 loss.
Trio Paces Local Junlqr College '5' to 102^7 Victory
A strong three-man offensive —partiailarly in toe second half —led Mich^an Christian Junior College to a 102^ cage conquest at Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College Tuesday n^t.
’The Warriors led, 3968, at in-termissiem to the state Christian ip 011 e g e Athletic Association clash. Jerry Olson (17 prints) Ray Hudson (15) and Jerome Shoemiaker (13) led MCJC in toe final half as it pulled away from the home quintet.
Olson finished wito 32 prints Shoemaker 21 and Hudson 19 for the winners. Pm>l Grewe tallied 27 and ^ Meredith 22 for Baptist Bible. .Michigan Christian Is 36 to toe league and a .strong contender for a playrtttberftL	.y
The lead was generally five-six points for much of toe initial half. Dave Cox had 13 points. Jack McCloud and Bill Penoza eight each in the opening 16 minutes.
it ^ it it
Personal fouls hampered both teams. Pete Evans left WKHS’ lineup and Jim Rutopaugh depart^ from the visitivs’ attack early to the closing half; while Bob VonBargan and (hx fouled out in the fourth period.
Ninth-rated Kettering and North Farmington (2-5) will return to league play Friday night.
N. FARMINOTON	KETTERINO
(40)	(45)
FO FT TF	PO FT TP
5	4-10	14	Evans	1	1-1	3
3	0-3	4	Cox	7	4-7	20
1	54	7	Penoza	3	2-2	1
4	3-3	II	Windeler	2	0-14
3	2-3	I	McCloud	4	1-2	13
3	2-2	8	V'Bargan	1	30	2
0	1-3	1	Miceli	4	34	15
0 1-1 I
Uchtman 1 30	2
Totals
20 2331 40 Totals 14 1319 45 SCORE BY QUARTERS
North Farmington ..... 14 17 It 14—40
Watartord Kattaring .. 12 19 14 3-4S
PROTECTS NET - Goalie Paul Cragin of Cranbroric riitoks a Brotoer Rice scoring bikl to yesterd^’s 'ganoe. Hie Cranlntwk het-mtodri' kept the Warriors at ba^ as the
Penlihc Prats Photo hv Bdwartf R. Nobio
Cranes posted a W) victory. Peter Hatch hit three goals while lUch Bosley and Peter Robinsm one apiece as toe Cranes iqiped thrir record to 46-1.
NBA Standings
Eatlom Division
Won Loti Pet. Bohind Philadelphia	...	42	4	.913	--
Boston ........ 31	13
New York ...... 24	24	.5M	19
Cincinnati .... 10	23	.439	21Vi
Baltimore ...... 10	38	JOO	33
Wtslorn Division
Sen Francisco .29	17	.430	--
St. Louis .,... 19 M M 9
Detroit ........ 18	27	.400	low
Li Angelee	...	18	27	M	lOW
Chicago ........ 19	-Wo	12
TgotdnyH RntgHs . PhlltdoMia 119, Nnw York 111 Boston 109, Chicago 101
Todays Omwt Boston at Cincinnati ,	.
San Franclico vs. Chicago at Bvin3 villa. III.
Phlladalphia at Dolrolt St. Louis at Lot Angalat
TiMiniay'o OanMt ^
San Francioco vs. Now York «t Biltl-
'c'incinnatl at Bhitimora Chicago vs. Wiladrtphln at Pittsburgh
Denver Sextet Win*
DENVER, Colo. (APJ - The University of Denver scored twice in toe first period ind msted to a 4-2 Westwn Gol-legtote Hextoey Associatkm toiy over Michigan State Hmb-dqr riitot- «

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/, JANUARY 18, 1967
MARKETS
Trade Week's Heaviest
TTie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in \^olesale package lots Quotat 'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
!
Stock Mart Rally Roars Along
NEW YORK (AP) — The, A bandwagon psychology was stock market rally roared on] operating in Wall Street and
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Delicious, bu ■. Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.
Apples, McIntosh, bu. .....
Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Cider, 4-^al.
VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.
Cabbage, Curly, bu. .......
Cabbage, Red, bt^,
Cabbage, Standard, bu. .....
Carrots. Cello Pk., 2 dz. Carrots, topped,
early this afternoon. Trading I was the week’s heaviest.
[ The ticker tape ran fouj J minutes late. Profits were taken on many recent gainers and <“,some of the best early gains were sliced, but the market was
many ordinary investors as well as institutions were climbing aboard the buU market, afraid that delay would cause them to miss out on the rise. ‘
Behind the market was the | point or so were slowly reversing money situa-. Computer, Acme
Gains and losses of fractions to n point were scattered through many groups. Fractional gains were {H-eponderant.
Pric^ were generally higher in heavy trading on the American’ Stock Exchange. Esquire and Syntex gained about 3. Up a California Missiles,
..	2.50
Gainers outnumbered losers ' 'S a ratio of about three-to-two
csrroTS,	uu. ......... i.OU	, i •	. .	•	.i i ,
Celery, Root, ai..................150 as profit taking trippcd up some available as
Horseradish, pk. bsk......... 4.00 K	r
3.00 early winners.	'want.
. 2.75-------------------:--------------------—-----
tion, now becoming easier even Dome Petroleum, National Vi-
Renewal Plan
Small Margin Against $K2-Million Project
On Consumer Frauds
Business
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business News Analyst |curr£nt tide.”
NEW YORK—The growth of Bettw business bureaus fep-consumer fraud bureaus and in- resent self-regulation by busi-creasing action by law officers ness. Tbe concept is that by {wo-is presenting a big challenge tecting the consumer business
to the National Better Bilsiness Bureau and
t s affiliated groups.
A letter documenting this challenge — and conceding the
CUNNIFF
Horseradish, pk Leeks, dz. bch. .
Onions, dry. SO-lb. bag
Parsley, root ..................... 2.00
Parsnips, bu. ..................— 2.0C
Parsnips, CeMo Pak..................2.00
Potatoes, 50 lbs.
Potatoes, 20 lbs........
Radishesr black, Va bu.
Squash, Acorn, bu.
Souash, Buttercup, bu. ............ 1.50
Squash, Butternut, bu.............. 1-50
Squash, Delicious, bu.............. 1.50
Souash, Hubbard, bu................ 1.50
Turnips. Topped ................... 2.50
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT FOOUTRY	--
DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound ^CF nd 2.20 lor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens	-40b
19-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers I ^"fess 1.40 and fryers 3 4 lbs. Whites 18V,-20; Barred Rocks 23-24; ducklings 31.
DETROIT EG6S
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock i Exchange selected noon prices:
_ AGenAnllF .40
'	AW AAu	^‘9
3	WA	4044	4444	—.'A GenDvnam 1
H	31'/!,JJ	31'/4	+	Vxigen 2.20
«	+	iGenMills 1.50
If..:.	...	,/ OenMot 4.55e
GenPrec 1.50
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60
; Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlurh I
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per am!S. ^ i’S! dozen by first receivers (including U.S.):
Whites Grade A jumbo 43-45; extra Whites Grade A jumbo 43-45; extra rge 40-43; large 38-41; medium 33W-35;5 small 27; Browns Grade A large 33-39; medium 33Vj-34.
CHICAGO BUtreR, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steaoyj wholesale
GPubSvc .3SO ‘lAUt ).50
G Pi/
cars 90 B 44; 19 C 4244 Eggs irregular; wholeule buying prices unchanged to 2V^ lower; 40 per cent or better Gra(le A Whites 37; mediums 33'A; standards 33; checks 29.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged roasters 23-25; special fed White Rock fryers 18’/i-20Vi.
AI leg Pw 1.20 Allied C t.90b AlliedStr 1.32. Allis Chal 1 ’ Alcoa 1A0 AflOSrada 3 AmAIrlin 1.50 Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1
Livestock
AmFPw 1.14 AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 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 TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Caflle 250;	„
few lots of high choice 1000 to 1100 pound AmZinc 1 40a slaughter steers steady at 26.50; otner-^jy^p	jq
wise nothing done.	Amoex Coro
Hogs 100; couple lots U.S. I, 2 and 3 210_Jo 24^ pound barrow^nd Oljts ^20.M-1 n». -4.	..4.4.	..u4 ....4^ "'‘‘ ‘Anken Chem
ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashland on 1 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AMCLine 3a Att Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp mlxed|Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b
21.00; other weights and grades not tested early.
Vealers 50; not enough to-supply lor market test.
Sheep 300; not enough sales to test trade.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. (AP) - (OSDA) - Hogs 4,000; most 1-2 200-220 lb 21.25-71.75: mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 20.50-21.25 1-3 350-400 lb tows 14.50-17.00.
30	42'-k	42
18	1644	14
104	5144	XVa
394	34	33'/s	3344	-fl
9	44	45'/!)	6544
OTil' EI l’.28 Gen Tire .80
I	1 1/ Ga Pacific Ib
15	26^	26'/li	2641i	•+* '^ ^arhibr Pd t
551?	“1?Wfty ON	loi.
578-	MV Ji’Gillette 1.20
W* Jl-*	Glen Aid .70
27	7944	7944	7944	+	44	SoodyM
■1S! s" St Sis',*s.Viyj
1*4	«>4	3144	3144	+	'4	Xl	T
40	«44	39'/i	3944	+
37	3444	3344	34	+	44
3	19	1844	1844	.	g^wh^ 9
9	8344	8344	8344	-FIW	^
80	4744	47'/,	47'/4	-F	44!g^“,'JJJ,''^®
8	18V, 18	--	5l 220
78	14'4	1544	16	^	W1
13	4744	471/4	4744	-	™
49	7'/4	7	7	, i
f?!''"	f]	Halliburt 1.70
9	76	75W	74	-t-	H	Ham Pap .90
f’* / ? i 1 iht I
25	45	44'4	6444	-F	44	HeclaM 1 15e
15	19'/2	1944	1944	-	'4	Heroine 1 oi
679	574,	54%	5-4.	-FI	Hertz 1 20
54	33'/4	32Vi	33'4	-F	44	HewPack .20
1	liu ill, 1,. 1^9** Electron
f?-' S3 ?	1? Hoiw I"" -5®
417	26	27'-3	2/Vj	—	44	Holly Sugar 1
46	2244	22V4	2244	-	'/4	Home^k 1 40
59	90'4	8944	8944	-	'/•	nSneywl 10
26	5644	5444	56^	-F	H	upuje Fin 1
loust LP 1
Property owners of the Macomb County city of Utica yesterday rejected by the narrow I root cause lies margin of 68 votes a federally in abuses but financed urban renewal project, r *political
The vote was 283 to 215 against	^	•
though interest rates remained deo and Simmonds Pi’^^ision. jjjg	members next month. It Federal agencies increasingly
high and money was still not as Off about a point were Dennison	★
business would a^d	SodUon:	^	^
Devices lost a traction.	!	^ ^
square miles, urban renewal would have cost Utica’s 3,000 residents $300,000.
The $300,000 figure represents a fourth of the total project cost estimated at $1.2 million which would have turned the old downtown business district into b mall-type shopping center.
The New York Stock Exchange
Salts
Natl
Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Pullman 2.80
142
4	2244	2244	2244 .....
87	54H	54</4	54</4 ...
187	88%	88</4	881/4	—	44
14 r 7544	7444	75'/4	-F	-rt
13	65	44W	6444	-F	'/4	RCA .80b
249	75	74'/j	74'/,	+	>4	RalstonP .40
92 6544 64% 44% i Rayonler 1.40
7	5%	5-% y/n + '/4 Raytheon .80
27	J344	3344	3344	Reading Co
194	45%	45%	4544 — 44	Reich (fh .40b
50	33%	3344	3344 + 'A	RepubStI 2.50
72	45%	45%	45%	-	%	ReUlon 1.30
8	25	25	25	-	44	Rexall ,30b
6	52	51%	52	Reyn Met .90
43	44V,	44	44% - %	Reyn Tob 2
34	1 044	iOVs	1044-F %	RhJemM 1.20
34	4544	4444	6444 —'/• |	Roan Sel .98e
Rohr Cp RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .40
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40
103	4544	44%	45Vs	-F	%
40	4844	47%	47%	—	44
13	22%	22%	22%
18	2544	25%	25%	+	%
X28	30%	30%	30-</4
9	58%	5744	58Va	+	%
125	11%	11'/2	1144	—	%
9	41%	40%	41V4	+	%
9	30%	30	30'/4	-F	%
27	18%	18%	18%	-F	44
144	40	58%	5944	—	%
2	66%	44V»	44%	-F	%j5chering 1
49	58%	58%	58%	-F	%!|Sick “
'-‘iSCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 V'Seab AL 1.80 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .40 Servel
Sharon StI	1
+ 4^ Shell Oil 1.90 56-14	54	5644	+	%	07«
■47	1544	15	1 5%	-F
42	48%	4744	4744	+
I	19%	19%	19%	-F	..
43%	43V4	43%	-	%
Skits	Nat
(hds.) High Lew Last Hhg. 77 189% 18444 18444 -3% 34 77	75% 74% -F %
14 49% 49% 4944 + %
—R~
543 '47% 4544 46% + % 16 24% 23% 24	- 4
54 34% 33% 337/4 - Vt 220 5944 5844 58% — % 2 14% 1644 14% -F %' 190 16'4 15%'15’/> + 44| 44 4444 44% 44% + Vj 105 54	52% 52% -1%
153 29% 29% 29% + 44 79 5644 54	54% + %
47 37% 37% 37% -F % 69 28% 2744 27% + % 104	8%	8%	8% + %
38 24% 26	26% + %
14 2444 24% 24% ..
96 35%. 35	35% + %
12 14% 14% 14% ......
State Farms Grow as Prices Decline
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-
igan has a business that grew 2^ per cent in five years—while
jthe prices it received for its University economists "reported. Centrally located between |products dropped an average of!	w ★	★
will ask their help to “stem tiiejare involved in consumerism and ao is .Congr^. Consumer fraud dc^iartments, rqiortiiig directly to govermffs, were established in three states last year. Still another begins work in,April. .
M»RE, ACTIVE'S'. ,
'Atto^j^s g^^al, are far more acUve in the Consumer area than ||f!y were just a couple of years ago, and 20 states now have consumer fraud bureaus^ beaded generally by that official. Cities and countira have groups of varying powers.
ITie national bureau’s letter will ask njembers to protect free enterprise;
Against ever-increasing governmental restrictions of marketing practices. Business must aim its guns at the root cause, i.e., the abuses in the market-irfaefe which give rise to consumer laws and i;egulations.”
, 9I( ■ ★
The national bureau acts on compl^nts or inquiries mostly, leading some critics to argua that it handles only the obvioiii cases and ignores some of the” large, overriding problems.
These critics cite as an exam-
I protects itself from a bad reputation, one that might be recognized, some day in restrictive laws.
w *	★
The bureaus always have cooperated with law agencies But, in ydiat they tarn “the age of consiqnerism,” ^mO of the initiative is beipg taken ifcom them. The naticxial bureau, and the 130 or more local bureausl can be bypassed
which had sales of $767. million
in 1964, an ipereabe of $144 million from 1999, Michigan State
9	27	26%	27
—H—
22	41	40'/l	40%
7 34% 33% 34 -F 44
20 32% 3:% 317/4 + %
23	49%	48%
27	45	45
70 4244 4144 42	+ %
27 37% 37% 37Vj - %
42 59% 59	59'% -F %
... ^
49	357/4	3544	35%	+	'/a
55	55	54 %	54%	-F	7/,
43	327/t	32%	327/4	+	%
4	51	50%	50%	-	44
58	30%	30	30'/4	-	'-4
1 74
74
74
Cittle 6,(100; c»lves non*: prime 1,150-[Avon Pd 1.20 1,375 Ib iliugtiter steers 24.00-26.50; high) choice and prime 1,1^1,400 lbs 25.25-1
26.00; cholce.1.150-1,350 lbs 24.75 - 25.50; BabcokW 1.25 high choice end prime 075-13175 Ib slaugh- n.ii gE 1 52 ter heifers 25.25-25.50; c oice 000-1,100 Beaunit .75 lbs 24.0O-M.00.	Beckman .50
Shaap 300; choice and prime 90 • 100 saechAr .80b .woolM ..slaughter_ J_iOT 23.50-24.00; Bell How .50
choice 00-110 lbs 22.75-23.50. 1________________
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Salts	Nat
(hds.) High Law Ust Ckg. AerojetG .50a	24 33% 31% 31% -1%
AjaxMag .Ida	4 22% 22% 22% + %
AjaxMag AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera On AssdOII (, 6 AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.40a Data Cont EquItyCp .14f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .02 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Is; am Corp Kaiser Ind MeadJohn .40 MichSug .10a Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlln Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 UnControl .70 Copyrighted by
9% - %
7	40'A	39%	39%
24 3 5-16 3 3-16 3 3-14-1-14 23	2</a	2'/4	2'A	+	%
1%	1%	1%	+	'/4
30'/4	30%	30%
24
24 10	97%	97%
110	7	4 13-14
7	2'%	2%
45	0	7%
-F3-I4 2%-l-l4 7% - '%
12	34'%	33%	33%	-	%
45	10'%	10%	10%	...
50	3'%	3%	3%
123	3% 3 3-14	3%+M4
Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStl 1.50a Bigelow S .00 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .80 Bulova .40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
Cal FInanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a
8	89'/^ 89	89'% -F .%
9	3	2'%	3	+	'/■
72 26	25'% 26	+ '%
52	22	21%	21'%	+ '/,
—B—
47	37	34%	3)	-F '%
444	347%	33 Vj	33%	_1'%
74	14'%	14	14	-F %
32	53%	52'%	53	— %
100	34%	32'%	34'/*	+1-1*
45	587%	58%	58'%	+ 7%
250	40''i	39%	39%
35	2%	2%	2%	—	'%
114	35'%	35'%	35%	+ '%
9	21%	21%	21%	+ '%
200	72	71	/I	-1
17	28	27%	28
32	32%	32	32'*	+ %
9	417%	41'%	4i %
4	45'/i	45'%	*5'-a
138	87%	8'%	8%
79	28'%	27%	28'%	-F %
22	147%	14%	14%	-F '/*
15	23%	23	23
44	27%	27'%	27%	+ '%
48	91%	90'%	*J'%	-l'%
ShclITra SherwnWm 2 'Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20
- % I^P54o'.-*5s
31% + '%
-C-a
54	5
4'%
Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .10 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrierCp 2 CarterW .40a Case JI
9	- '% CaterTr 1.20
59'% 58	58'% + %;CelaneseCp 2
8%	8%	8'%	cenco Ins .30
1% 8 11-14 8 11-14-3-14 Cent SW 1.40 2'%	2'%	2%	Cerro 1.60b
2%	2'%	2'%	Cert-teed .80
8%	8/1	8'% + %|CessnaA 1.40
ie>% 18% 18% I Champs 2.20 15%	15%	15%	+	'% Ch esOh 4
557%	55'%	55'%	+	’% ChlMM StP 1
P%	1%	1%	+	%’ChPneu 1.80b
12'%	11'%	12'%	+	'%'Chl Rl Pac
77	24%	25%	24%	+	'%
3	4'%	4'%	4'%
99	70%	49'%	49'/4	—	'%
5'%	5'%	5%
7%
7%	'%
I'/J + '%
39	20%	20	20	+	'%
312	32	31'%	31%	-	%
8	27'%	27%	27%
103	9'%	9V%	9'%
7	25%	25%	25'%
508	77%	75'%	77%	+2%
X93	11'%	H'%	11%-	%
209	S%	5%	5%
The Associated Press 1967
Stocks of Local Interest
ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CItlesSvc 1.80 ClevEim 1.48 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 ColIlnRad .40 CBS 1.40b Col Gat 1.44 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd I ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.40 ConPow 1.90b .	. Contalnr 1.30
Figures after decimal points are eighths cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Cont Ins 3 Quotations from the NASD ere repre-, Cont Mot -40 sentalive inter-dealer prices ol approxi-' Cont O'L^-?® malely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets Control Date change throughout the day. Prices	"?70
not include retail markup, markdown or commission.	| coxBdeas’ .50
*?***?+ CrouseHd .80
AMT Corp.......................3.5 3.7|CrowCol l.87t
Associated Truck .............. 8.7	9.31 crown Cork
Boyne .........................15.2 15.6 CrownZe 2.20
Braun Engineering	 13%	14.2	Cruc	StI	1.20
Citizens Uimties Class A .....19.6	20.2	"	”	“
Detrex Chemical ..............18.2	19.0
Diamond Crystal ............. 14.4	15.0
Frank's Nursery ..............10.2	10.4
Kelly Services ...............23.2	24.0
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Monro* Aufo Equipment
.	..	24'%	2«'%	-	%
32	377%	37%	3'»l	+	'%
9	197%	19%	19%	—	'%
10	27%	27%	2’%
8	28%	28%	28%	+	%
30	54%	54%	54%	+	'%
25	26%	24	28%	F	-rl
7	44%	44%	44%	+	'%
143	81	80%	ll
112	16'%	15%	15%	„
9	237%	23%	23%	—	'%
44	347%	34	36'%	-	'%
55	54	53'%	53/s	rl'%
23	42'%	42'%	42-1*1	—	'%
25	47'%	47	4/"*	-	'%	    .	.
57	43'%	43%	4.1'%	-r	% i	LockhdA	2.20
28	17	14%	17	+	% Loews Theat
14?	44%	437%	*4'/*	+	VjiLoneSCem 1
5	41	40%	*(%	-	%	LoneSGa	1.12
8	48	67'%	67'%	+	'%	LongIsLt	1.08
32	48%	48	48	—	'%	LOrltlard	2.50
17	32’%	32’%	32'%	+	'% Lucky Sir .80
1	21'%	21'%	21'%	+	%|UiXens StI 1
42	28'%	28%	28%	+	'%|
338	34%	34%	34%	+	%i
24	31%	31%
Howmet Cp I HuntFds ,50b Hupp Cp .171
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp' Am ■ igei ■	■ ■
Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 Inf Nick 2.10 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.20 ITE Ckt Ib
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25
Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .40 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.40 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30
%
SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .40a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kails .50 StOIICal 2.50b StOilInd 1.70 StOIINJ 3.30e „„ , StdOilOh 2.40 31'% + '/jlSI Packaging
+ '%
40	70%
9 39% 39 8 31% 31
10	50	SO	50
12	49% 48'/i 48'%
13	24% 24% 24%
28 4% 4>/* 4%
4	34% 34'% 34'%
18 17% 17'% 17'/*
10	74
54	7'/i
39	43	42'/*	43	+1%
35	377/4	37'%	37’%	'/*
34	84'%	85'%	85%	+	%
27 31'% 31	31% + '/j, ,
53 390	389	390	+ 2 ISIauffCh 1.60
49 40	397/* 39% + 'AiSterlDrug .90
78 84'% .85'%	84	-I	StevenJP	2.25
5	?i%	9	9	Lstudebak .25*
140	28%	28	28%	+	%'Sun Oil lb
44	80	79'%	79%	—	%	Sunray 1.40a
5 26	26	24	| Swift Co 2
20	43	42'/4	42'%	+	1%
—J—	Tampa El	.40
11	54'% 54%	54%	- ’%	Teledyne	Inc
7	175'% 175	175'%	+l'%	Tenneco 1.20
8	417/*	41'/*	41%	+,	'/*	Texaco 2.60a
41	57	54'%	54%	-	%-TexETrn 1.05
'S9 26'% 24%	24'/4	- '%	Te* ®,*®J	-fS
,,	Texasinst	.40
—K—	TexPLd	.35e
126 447^ 45% 441% +l Textron 1.20 13	32%	32%	32'%	+	'%
34	40'%	40'%	40%	+	% ,
II	44	43	43	—	%
31	87	86%	86%	+1'/
157	62'/*	40	40
184	287/*	28	28'%	—	%
11	44	43'%	44	...
21 41'/* 40'% 40'% + '% 71	48	47'%	47%	-	'/*
44	17% 17'% l/% + %,
5	7'/.	7	7	-	'%
45	39%	39	39	-	%
87 63% 43'/* 43'-(S + '%
6 207/8 20% i0% F '/* 4	50'%	50'/*	50'%
180	68%	47	,7"8	-11%
59	517/*	5iv<	31
92	537/B	53'/*	53:
9	25%	25'%	25%	+	'%
43	407/*	4078	4078	—	'/»
38	297/8	28'%	287/*	—	'/<
19	337/8	32%	53	+	'%
24	32'/*	31%	3178	-	%
49'%	+	'%
18’%	18	18
30'/*	29'/j	29'/j	—	%
22'%	22''i - '/*
38	34'%	34'%	347,(	+	7%
108	23'%	22%	227/*	+	1%
98	62%	617/4	67','*	+.	%
49	53'/*	527/*	Sj1%	-+	'%
273	64%	44	46',*	+	%
12	447/*	44%	44'%	--	'/*
15	10'/*	10'%	Vl'%	..
40%	40%	—	%
42%	43
42% +2'/* 775	497/t	477%	49	+11%
3	52'/*	52’/*	52'/*
132	29'%	287/4	29	+	%
43	47%	47	47'/*	+	'%
two fast-growing municipalities f- Shelby Township and the new city of Sterling Heights — Utica has shown Uttfp s^ignpf progress.
Stanley Swierezynski, urban renewal dir^tor, said he doubted another presentation for federal aid would be made in the future.
REHABUITATION
If renewal ever cfjmes to Utica, Swierezynski feels it will be on a smaller scale and more
two per cent.
I In an analysis of the 1964 cen-,	* • j *-	%	.
The business is fa™ing, sus_bf agriculture, they found
pie the considerable Senate in-
Rights Chiefs
jin number, but bigger in oper-Jations.
I From 1959 to 1964, the number I ^ f ir- I	$20,00-plus gross
Qf C^QnfQQ	nearly doubled.
BIG PRODUCERS
Michigan farms„ became fewer * nn, u u
products. The bureau, however,
Ban of Press
’Hie 9,436 farms of that size make up about 15 per cent of all commercial farms in Michigan, DETROIT (UPI) - National I	Per cent of
civil rights leaders apparently J
than likely through rehabilita-''’^''® relented in their threat to	ana P- A. Gaul of
tion rather than rebuilding. ! bar newsmen from a scheduled ■ •
has been relatively inactive in this area, receiving less than six complaints last year?.' COMPLAINT, INQUt^S ’IJie bureau can reply, perhaps correctly, that the scarcity of complaints is proof that customers do not feel deceived or confused, an attitude maintained by many packagers and processors.
The complaint and inquiry
78 49'-8
20 23
m. ,	method has channeled much of
u •%*!.*»*% *o«««n i(h«cnsEion today on “Racism inl^	reportea a per bureau’s energies into the
He said that of the $80,000 white America.”	Lf* T	”^|areas of bait-and-switch adver-
survey and P'a«ning grant, re- ; Tborras J. Olechowski, chair- ™ ‘he $ia,000-plus gross t % ceived from the Federal gov-	jhe “Ad Hoc committee
29 41 34 43 427/*
ernment, the city has spent all but about $15,000.
Had the vote been favorable, the original grant would haveiterday newsmen would be al-been included as part of the lowed to attend if they remained
for the conference on racism in White America” and an organizer of the meeting, said yes-
project* and split on a three-fourths to one-fourth basis with Utica bearing the lesser share, Swierezynski said.
★ ★ ★
“As it now stands Utica won’t have to repay the money,” he added, “but the debt will be „ I held in abeyance to be charged 128 102'% 101% 101% + '/* off on some future federal proj-51 72% 7^'‘ 72% + % ect Involving the city.”
27 19'% 1974 19»4
—T—
for the entire day-long session.
Stokley Carmichael, chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), and Saul Alinsky, bead of the fridustrial Areas Foundation, witre expected to attend the mec^ng.
These farms make up gbout 38 per cent of the state’s commercial farms.	Farms with
gross business under $10,000 still make up more than 60 per cent of Michigan’s commercial farms, though, the economists said.
They said dairy farming continues to be the leading farm operation, accounting for about one-third of the total agricultural income;	,	»
Corn covers more acres than
Carmichael has been a prime^«"y	P®*'
rhlokol .35* Tidewet Oil tlm RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 55 55	53'% 55	+1% Jransa^r 1
27%	27%	27%
23	41'/*	40'/*	411/4	+	'/*
20	25	24'%	25	+	%
Cudahy Co Curfie Pub CurtisJ Wr I
North Central Airlines Units
Satran Printing
Scripto
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Dan RIv 1.20 22.2 22.4|DaycoCp 1.40 .15.2 15.4 Deere 1.80a 7.3	7.4	i Della Air 1
13 7 U.aiDetEdls 1.40 81 xiiDenRGW 1.10 ■i*'i 8* 5 Del Steel .60
26.1	26.J oign„zH)( , 20
. ... ... I Disney 40b Bid Asked; 0,5, seag 1 8.36	9.04	DomeMin .80
16.29 17.81 Doug AIre 10.10 1104 Dow Cherh 2 13.20 14.49 DraperC 1.20 ? go Dressing 1.25 I'm duPont 5.75e
11 13 12 16	'-t 140
11.13 12.16 oynamCp .40
Lear Slag .70 LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a LTV .50 LIbbMcN .491 Llggett8.M s LIttonIn 1.S4t LIvIngstn Oil
31% — '%,Mack Tr l.S9t 294	45%	4M	45%	+	%	MacyRH 1.40
8	40	39%	39'%	+	%	MadFd l.93g
13	94'/*	93'/*	93%	+	%	MagmaC 3.60
31	30%	30'%	30'/*	-+	'%	Magnavox .80
73	44%	45	45	<+	%	Marathn 2.40
112 44'% 45% 84'%-+1'% Mar Mid 1.30
37	247/6	24%	24'%	+	V8	Marquar .25g
47	29'%	28%	29	+	%	MartInMar 1
48	43% 42	42%—VkMayOStr 1.40
27 51% 50% 50% Maytag 1.40a
38 48% .41'/* 48'/* + % McCall .40b 88 35 '34% 34% - '% McDon Co .40
142	43%	43	43'%	+	%	McKess 1.80
44	47'/*	44'%	47'/*	+	'/*	MeadCp 1.90
39	30%	30'%	30%	+	/*	Melv Sh 1.40
270 50'/* 49'/z 49% - %,MerckC-1.40a
35	29%	28'%	29	+	%	MerrChap 1*
93 847% 83% 83%-- %|mGM lb 10 43% 42'% 43% + % MIdSoUtil .76
26 79% 79'/* 79'/i .. MlnerCh 1.30
1 15% 15% 15%	, jMinnMM 1.20
17	49%	49'/*	49'/*	+	%	Mo Kan	Tex
674	44'/8	43	43	-7	%	MobllOII	1.80
31	25%	25	25%	+	%jMohasco	1
22	4674	46'/*	*i'A	—	%	Monsan	1.60b
MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.54 MonIWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 Mist TT 1.12
Nat Airlln .40 NatBIsc 1.90 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat DIst 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newbery
Transitron TrI Cont .92e TwnCen 1.20b
129	25%	25	25%	+	%	UMC Ind .60
18 11% 11'% 11%	UnCarbide 2
20 9	8'/* '9	+ '/* Un Elec 1.20
17	32'%	32%	32'%	+	Vs	UnOCal	1.20a
23	44'%	44	44'%	Un Pac	1.80a
8,100	1007/*	99'/*	99'%	+	'/4 'Un Tank	2.30
2 lO'/j 10% I0'%	iUnItAIrLIn 1
4	7074	70%	70'*	+	7%'UhltAirc 1.40
41	87'%	84'%	84%	—	'/* UnltCorp .40e
26 5'%	5% 51% ,Un Fruit .75e
70	62'%	42	62	+	’/*	Vt
3	28^'i	28'/*	2m	-t-	^ Unit MM 1.20
24	167/$	]m	167/$
75	20H	20	20V4	+	VaiUSGvpsm 3a
18	29	287/$	29	+	’/i U§ nd .70
M smelt'lb M—	US Steel 2.40
104 38	37% 37% + % Unit Whelan
42'% 4178 42% +1 lUnIvOPd 1.40
120	118'/* 116'% 114'% —2
89 1177/* 11574 116	+ '%
10	15'%	15'/*	15'%
349	56'%	54'%	54'%	—	'/*
79	17%	17%	17'%	+	'/*
4	73'/j	73’%	73'%	,
54	39'%	39'/*	39'/*	+	Va
159	83'%	81'%	82	—	'%
137	34'%	33%	33'/*	+	'%
121	14	13'/*	13%-J-	'/*
34	23'/*	23%	23%
49	35%	35	35'/*	+	'%
29	16%	14	16	—	'%
103	55%	54'%	54'%	—	'/<
10	27'%	27'%	27'%	+	’%
57	SO'%	50'%	50'%	+	'/<
15	39'%	39'%	39'%	+	%
4	5978	59'/*	5978	+	'/*
’$0	90%	89%	9^	-	% automobile in four differ-
8 9’/! 9	9'% . : ent divisions yesterday as brak-
29 307.4 30'% 30'%	.	....	. '.	.	..
28 54'% 54'% 54%-'% ing competition ended in five
-- 24Vi	‘
Olds Is Winner
Oldsmobile was j u d g e d the
mover in the “black Powe#”. camn while Alinsky has gain^ publicity for his methods of organizing tills poor, ’^ese methods have created discord in Detroit, New YorK, Chicago and other cities where Alinsky has worked.
★ ★ ■ ★
Olechowski, 23, had said earlier yesterday that newsmen would be barred from the discussion.
pent of the state’s cropland.
News in Brief
A briefcase containing $220' cash.was stolen from,W car owned by Garth lA. Gordon of Flint parked in a Clarkston Road lot in Independence Township, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told early today.
More th^ in cash was stolen frorh- an unlocked safe Although he relented later,!at the Mr. Hot Dog Cafe, 630
IS baited -by a low-priced product and sold an expensive one — magazine salesmanship, {rfiony free credit plans and charity gyps, among others.
TV ★	★
Another criticism, which the bureau claims has no validity at all, is that its ability to strike hard against offenses is neutralized by its very personality — the 2,000 national or regional businesses that support it.
“We call the shots as we see them,” says Kenneth Willson, president. “We wouldn’t have lasted 54 years if we didn’t. And we wouldn’t have the respect of our members if we ignored complaints against them.”
0 ' .
•Pair Booked
Two ex-
RELENTS
RENO, Nev. (AP)
„ 27% ii ii ^ i Sser'crihe" UnloriDure 'oil;0>echowski reaffirmed his state-lR East'Blvd.T city’police'We convicts charged with i L f4il f^A t Performance Trials in Daytona	newsmen who are told yesterday.	,a Reno gambling casino credit
admitted will not be able to] ----------,-------- 'manager were booked into
.. . 14'/* 16%
.. 35'% 34'% 34'/i«- '% Beach, Fla.	,
?5 J?:;:	The five - day performance 8^^ out until the whole thing isldow.jo
325 58'% 57% 57% -F %l	....u„„'OVer.	|30 Indus
JONES AVERAGES
Uplohn 1.40
Vanad 1.40a Varlan Asso Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28
WarnPIc .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.14
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund (;ommonwealth Stock Dreyfus
Keystone Income K-l	8.97
Keyslont Growth K 2	4.25
Mass. Investors Growth
Mass. Investors Trust ...... 15.88	17.34
Putnam Growth .............. 11.54	12.43
Television Electronics ....... 9.38	10.22 East Air	15g
EastGF L4W E Kodak 1.40a Eaton Ya 1.25 EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG I Emer El 1.50 End Johnson ErleLack RR EthylCorp .40 EvansPd .40b Eversharp
12	33074 330'/* 330'/* + '/*
4	37%	37'/*	37%	+	'/*
11	22'/*	21%	21%	—	'/*
13	47	44%	47	+	'/*
39	47%	47%	47%	+	%
19	4474	44%	44’%	..
24	24%	24'/*	24%	+	'%
10	7%	7%	7% + '%
115	12'%	11%	12%	-	'%
113	20	19%	19%	+	%
—D—
41	22'/z	22%	22'%	+	'/*
8	24%	26'/z	24'/j	—	%
84	7174	71%	7174	—	'/*
9	126'% 126'% 126'% — %
22	33%	33'%	33'/j	+	'%
7	18%	18%	18%	.
15	13'%	12'%	12'%	—	'%
81 ’ 34%	34	34'4	+	'/*
44	86	84
11	32'%	32'4
13	40'4	39'/*
248	53	52
32	6678	66%
84	227%	22'%
12	30	29%
18	24%	24%	24'
9	54%	54	54'/4	.
'442	42'%	41%	41%	+1>/4
9-	63'%	43'%	43'%	-	'%
38	31%	31	31	—	'/*
5	14%	14'/*	14%	+	'/*
141	21'%	21'/*	21%	+	%
30	33%	33'/*	33%	+	'%
5	31	30%	31	+	%
250	30'/4	28%	30	+l'%
301 34	35% 35%	, ..
4 49'% 49'% 49'% + V*	1
27	45	45	45	—	'/• wnBanc 1.10
8	34;% 36'% Mvz +	, 40
34	77'%	77	77%	+	'/•	vVestgEI	1.40
7	24'%	24.	24'%	vveverhr	1.40
9	34%	34'%	34'/*	+	'%	Whirl Cp	1.60
43	25%	25%	2W	white M	1.80
81	29%	29	29%	+1	wilsonCo	2.55
328 7876C 78	78% -F %'winnDlx 1.44
20	7	4'%	7	+ '/* woolworth 1
113	48%	47%	48'/*	+	;/j Worthing 1.20
19	17'/*	17	17	—	'/*	Y
404	46	45'/*	45%	+	'%	 A'
8	32%	32%	32%
38	34%	33%	34%	+1
124	23	22%	227/*	+
It	29'/*	28'%	29'/*	+	%
249 10874 107	107'/* +3'%
11 23% 23	23% + %
—
77	93'%	92'%	92%	-	'/<
15	49'/*	40%	49V8	+	'%
18	25'%	25'A	25'%	+	'/*
34	77'/z	74'%	77	+	%
41	35'%	35'%	35%	-	’/•
56	41%	41	4I'%	+	1%
9	30'%	30	30'%	+	'/*
32	11'/*	11'%	11V*	+	’%
49	33	32%	33	+	'%
41%	41%	—	'/*!
133 44'% 43'% 44%+ % competition will end today when 68% «% 68% + ;%-the remaining four classes are tested in braking.
An Oldsmobile Toronado followed victories in economy and acceleration with a third place in braking to win the over-all Super Deluxe Class title.
15	66'% 66'% 44'% + '%
_v—
o' 34'% 34% 34% — '/<
96 31'% 31% 31% — %
47 30'/* 30	30'% — ’%
9 44'% 44% 44'% + '%
_W—
8 18	17% 17»/* — '/*
24 40'% 40'% 40'% + '%
8 23'% 23% 23% — '/*
108 48% 48% 48'% + '%
40 32'% 32% 32% — '%
50 41'% 41'% 41% — '%
84 50'% SO'/* 50'/* + '/*
12 35% 34% M% 1 %icame in the Deluxe Eight Cjlin w ” 60% 60^* 6o'^ - %	a Delmont 88 ~
16 3474 34'% 34;% -F ;/* posted the best braking distance
44 22% 22'% 22% + % *^	®
24 37% 37% 3774 + Va
Y—Z—
He indicated the news medial?? uti'is
parts of civil rights discussions and had written distorted accounts of what was said.
40 Bonds ...............
10 Higher grode rails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities — 10 Industrials ........
%	% ,41*:
Oldsmobile’s second victory
SucceMahinyestin^ ♦
Xerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1.00 ZenIthRad la Copyrlgnl
44 228% 22774 228% +1% 21	32'% 31%	3174
..	257	58% 54'%	57'%	+1'%
led by	The	Associated	Press 1947
Sales figures	are	unofficial.
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 de^
following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 196/ plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. Payable in slock during 1947, estl-
?9% + %	y -O'"
NEng El 1.34 MV, + % NYCent 3.12a
ki +
NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40
of 179.4 feet in decelerating from 65 miles per hour to a complete stop.
*	★	★
The car also led its class in economy and was seventh in acceleration.
Another Delmont 88 ranked highest in the total Medium Eight Cylinder Class competition and a Cutlass Supreril'e took the honors in the Intermediate Eight Cylinder Class.
★	★	★
In the	final	class	competition
yesterday, a	200	-	horsepower
WallingiPn Fund ...............13.52 14.74
WIndior Fond ................. 17.45 19.18
-------------------------\
STOCK AVERAGES CtmplM by Tba Aaaacialtd Prtss 10	15 IS 4
IMI. Ralls Util, stecki Net change	....+1.5	-.1	+.4
Noon Waid. ... ...444.0 172.4 155.8 312.5
Prev. Day	.. 442.5	172.5	155.8	311.9
week Ago	.. 433.1	144.5	154.1	304.8
Month Ago	...417.9	140.1	151.0	294.7
Year Ago	....,	535.8	204.9	16V.2	348.5
1964-47 High	...	U7.9	213.9	170.5	349.7
1964-47 Low	.. 388.0	143.9	130.2	269.4
1945 High ......... 523.3	194.5	178.2	358.5
1945 Lew	451.4	149.3	162.4	308.0
FaIrCam .75a Fair Hill 30e Fansfeel Met Fedders .70e FedDStr 1.70 Fed Mog 1.00 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrol 2.80 Firestne 1.40 FlrstChrt 51t Flintkote 1
25 in% 154% 157% +1'%|M“’"pfc j'Jo 3	32%	32'%	32'%	‘'f?
42	12%	12'%	12%	-	'/‘ifJjHnrop 1
*—fc/—	Nwst Alrl .60
129	93^%	9V/e	WVn	—	V4I NWBan 1.9Ca
3	86'%	84'%	84'%	+
38 134% 133'% 133'% + '% Norwich 1.30 37	27'%	24%	27	+	%
14	55'%	54%	54%	—	'%
7	33%	33%	33%	-	%
25	19%	19	191%	+	%
11	59%	59%	S9%	—	%
4	24'%	24%	24'%	+	%
34	8%	8%	8% + %
54	37V%	34%	34%	-	%
138	25%	25%	25%	+	%
53	18'A	17'%	17%	-	%
197 142'% 139	140'% ^1%
37	17%	17%	17%	+	%
34% 34'/* 34%
13% - 1%
54% - %
34%
BOND AVERAGES CeinpiM by The Atieclatad Press
18 18 )• 18 18 ..................... ,
Railf imt. 0111. Fgii. t.Yd pta PLt 1.44
Net change +.1	+.3...................
Noon Wed. 71.5	93.0
Prav. Day 71.4	93.4
Week Ago 7U 92.7 Monfli Ago 70.7 , 90.4 Year Am 79.5 101.1 1947-47 High 79.5 101.4
84.2
84.1 82.8
11.3
85.9
84.1
79.2
88.9
84.4
-.1
90.5
90.4 90.6.
90.4
91.1
93.1
90.4 95.0
91.4
+ ■3 FMC Cp .75 Food Fair .90 •*■4 FordMof 2.40 *'■4 Fore Dair .50 iJ-' FreepSul 1.25 »-* FruehCp 1.70
94.3 Gam &ko 1.30 90.1 G Accept 1.20
8 13'% 13%
8	54'% 54 500 34 % 34
14 24'% 24% 14 48% 48 40 47'% 47'% 78 21% 2P% 25 19% 19'-j
9	76% 75% 88 34% 33% 44 15% 15% 154 44'% 45%
28 21% 21'%
36	45'%	45'/*	45%	+	% mated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-
1	14% 14% 14% distribution date, g—Declared or paid so
2	18'%	18	18	—	'/slfar this year, h—Declared or paid after
31	27%	27'%	27'%	slock dividend or split up. k-Declared
34	75'%	74%	75'/*	—	% or paid this year, an accumulative Issue
41	22%	22	2 2'%	+	'/('with dividends in arrears, n—New Issue.
11 107'/* 106'% 104'/i — '% p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-
95	5I'%	50%	3 'x	+i'*jferred or no action taken at last dividend.j;,	,	________ ,	...
13	50*4	50'%	50'%	+	'% meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plut|rOrCi	L-UStOm amaSSCd	the	higlb-
4	54'%	54'/*	54V*—	'%I slock dividend. t-Pald In •loch <hij-lng i * .	*	,	v	cinolt.	onfru	in
II	33%	33'/*	33'/*	—	'%h964, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend'	toiai	uy a Single	eniTy	m
49	29%	29'%	29%	+	vzlor ex-dlstributlon date
35	124% 123'/* 123'/* -1%l Z-Sales In tull._
50% 50'/* 50'/*
*i$iA ^ •/% > uenu aiiM aaiv9 in >wii« _
tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
______ ..-Ex dividend. V—Ex dlvl-
14 38'% 38'% 38'% + '%’dend and sales [n^tull. x-dl^Ex dlstrlbu-23 64% 44'% 46'% — •
PacG El	1.30
Pac Ltg	1.50
Pac Petrol PacTOiT	1.20
Pan Am	.40
Panh EP	1.40
ParkeDav la
26'%	+	'/*	L
48%	+	%	/.f®
47'*	+	'%	Penney 1.40a
21 %	I	%	Pa PwLI	1.48
+ % Pa RR 2.40a
76'/4 -f V4 PennzoH
15%	+	'%	P'lW'S,	ViS*
4*	+	V,	Phelp D	3.4Ca
av	41/•	a	21Vi	—	1% PhHa	El	1.41
72	/39%	39'%	39'%	+	'%	' *®
22	27%	27'%	27%	+	'%'Ph AJorr	MO
A.	PhlllPat	2.20a
—I'—	PltneyB	1.20
2 24	24	24	. PitPlate 2.40
4	23'/*	33<A	23'/*	F	'% I Pills	Steel
91	47'%	44%	47'%	+ '%
19	27'%	27'%	27'%
45	44%	44	;	44'%
47	43%	42'%	43
54	18%	18	18
36	58% 57% 57% — '% 30 I9'% 19'% 19% - %
—P-
22'"35% 35'% 35'% — ’%
20	28'% 27% 28	+ '%
29	12%	12
52 24% 24	24'% + '%
196	63'%	42'%	42%	.
34	34	33'%	33%	—
92	29	28%	28%	+
9	41'%	41'%	41'%
11	12'%	12%	12%	+ '%
47	5'%	53’%	54%
7	34'/*	34	34
39	59%	59
17.	83%	l3'/i
12	79'/*	78'*
34	77'%	77'/*
25	72’%	72'/*
21	33	32%	32%
SI	45%	45'/*	45'%
20	32%	32	32'/*
37	44%	53%	»4
80	45%	44%	45%
18	S7’%	57	S7'%	+ %
2	11'%	11'%	1l'%	+ '/*
83'/*
78% — % 77'% - '/* 72% + '%
v|--ln bankruptcy, or receivership or teing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue aubject to Inter ■	"	'
erast equalization tax.
Wednesday's 1st DIvMands Daclartd Ft- Stk. at Pay-Rate Hod Racard able INCREASED
Bk of Am, NTASA .55	2-1	2-Z8
REGULAR
Gt Northern Pep .25 Q 2-20	3-10
Paint Gets Test
the nine years of the trial
★ ★ ★
Following class victories in economy and acceleration, it placed second in braking in the Standard Eight Cylinder category for the record 29 total points.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the Treasury compajted with corresponding data a year hUo:
Jan. 13, 1947 Jan. II, 1944
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Fire- I Balance-men were called to extinguish a ^	Fi”ai“Y?ar” jJ,/')" ®®®'**' “
outside the city limits, building housed a firm which manufactures fire • resistent paint.
The	91,149,981,381.79	75,065,448,753.51
X-Total Debf-
330.106,348,447.27	322,403,338,399.02
Gold Assets—
13,158,257,391.39	1 3,733,420,700.49
(X) - includes 8244,203,547.03 debt not sublect to statutory limit.
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Grain can be'gold on the Board of ’Trade whether one owns it or not. Can stocks be sold the same way?” A. 0. (A) Short selling — which means selling stock you don’t own in the hope of buying it in later at a lower price — an acceptable practice on all stock exchanges. To sell short, you must open a margin account with a broker and deposit with him either cash or securities to the extent of at least 70 per cent of the value of the stock you have shorted. You must pay interest on the unpaid balance and also make payment to the broker for any dividends declared vdiile you maintain a short position. practice pf selling short is entirely legitimate, but it poses psychological problems and is a hazard to the untrained investor.
■k -k -k
(Q) “Are closed-end investment companies rtm like mutual funds? Could I send for a prospectus? Please give me the names and addresses of a few.” N. S.
(A) These companies operate differently from mutual funds despite similar objectives. For thing, their shares are
bought and sold in the open market, and most of them are listed on' the NYSE. Shares are not redeemable on the basis of their net asset value as are the open-end mutual , funds; nor does new investment capital flow in from continuing purchase by the public;.
Share prices of the closed-end companies fluctuate pretty much in relation to their net asset value, from which, however, they usually trade at a discount. A potential investor, will find detailed information in the company's annual report. I suggest for your consideration three New York-based cofnpanies listed on the Big Board: Tri-Continental, 65 Broadway; Lehman Corp., One South William Street; Dominick Fund, 14 Wall Street. These three trade at attractive discounts from net asset value, llieir portfolios irffer broad diversification rather than specialization in a few related industries.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Suc-cessfiti Investing, clip 'this notice and send $1.00 wi^ your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care ol The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Statioa? New,. York, N. Y* 10017.	<
(Copyright, 1667)
county jail Tuesday after feder-
845.77+2,12)	J J ■	■>
139 38 +0 07)® marshals returned them from 302:92+0:40 El Paso, Tex.	^
U.S, Commissioner Bernard Supera Jr., appointed lawyers for the men and set bail at $60,-000 each.
k k k
Robert Lee Gawne, 28, iEcorse, Mich., and William T. Banks, 23, Little'Rock, Ark., are clfarg^ in a federal indictment with kidnaping Mrs. Edith Grisham, 58, and taking her to four California cities Ond Las |,Vegas.
mim
Mrs. Grisham was released unharmed in the southern Nevada city. Her abductors made no ransom demands.
UNLAWUL FUGHT
Asst. U.S. Atty. Jay Sourwine said primary motive in the kidnaping was to use Mrs. Grish-aiti’s car on an unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for grand theft in Rawlins, Wyo.
Gawne’s step - sister, Mrs. Mary Kathryn Evans, 21, of Wyandotte, Mich., also is charged with kidnaping, She was arrested with the mpn in El Paso but has not been returned to Reno.
He said the men would be asked to epter pleas in U.S. District Court Feb. 3. Gawne anti Banks, Arkansas ex - qonvicts,, also were^ sought for question-in the''slayings of two Detroit area women in November.
Probe Vote Due
LIXTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)-The Arkansas Legislature was expected to vote today, on a proposal for 6’ coQimission tor investigate torture, extortion and corruption in the state penitentiary.
■
THE l:0>mAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1967
D^tbs in Pontiac^ N^rby Areas
Paul H. Alsip
Service for Paul H. Alsip, 34, of 701 Kenilworth will be 1:30 p.m/ tomorrow in the First Assembly Of God Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Spark^riffin Funeral Home.
Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21 w^ conduct the grave service.
Mr. Alsip a welder at. Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the First Assembly of God Church, Pontiac Masotoc Lodge No. 21 and Oakland County Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving are his wife, Joyce; his mother, Mrs. Artiwr Alsip of Corbin, Ky.; two children, Terri and Suzann, both at home; five sisters; and two |^rothers.
Mrs. Ernest T. Coster
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ernest T. (Madeline M.) Coster, 61, of 55 Wenonah will be said at ll:45 a.m. Saturday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. (Foster died yesterday.
She is survived by her hus
Rynerson^ of Waterfond Township; four sons, Daniel and Emil, both of Pontiac, Albert of Waterford Township and Walter Of Las Cruces, N. M.; '25 grand-#:hildren, 36 great-grandchil-
al Home, Holly. Burial will be in Beebe Cemetery.
Mr. Chidlaw, a retired purchasing agent for the American Blower Co., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Mary;
dren; and seven great-great-jlhree sons, Robert of E. Lansing, Geoffrey of San Francisco, CaM., and David of Urbana, 111.; a daughter, Mrs. Caroline
grandchildren.
Mrs. Lester P. Allen
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Lester P. (Elsie) Allen,
63, of 1405 Holland, Birmin^m, will be 1 p.ip. Friday at the Bell Chapel of. William R. Hamilton Co. with buiral at Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Allen died Monday. She was a member of Grace Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Bernard A. Dan-ton; three sons, William P., ,	„
Frank L. and David L., all of'Thompson-Brown of Farmington
Marvin <rf Lockport, N.Y.; six grandchildren; four brothers; and two sisters.
Glenn T, French
PARMir«3TON — Service for Glenn T. French, 5^, of 22464 Lilac will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Heeney - Sundquist Funeral Home. Burial will be in West Farmington Ceha^lry, Farming-ton Township.
Mr. Fredch, an employe of
Birmingham; three sisters, Mrs. Hugo Cloutier of Okemos, Mrs. Samuel Stinson of Birmingham and Mrs. George Davids of Madison H e i g ht s, and eight grandchildren.
Victor S. Chidlaw
Township, died Monday.
Surviving are his father, Elmer of Clifford; two^ brothers Ira of Farmington and Russell of Clifford; and a sister, Mrs Evelyn Whitman of Clio.
Emil A. Froehlich
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Emil A. Froehlich, 70, of 5475
.......... ....... ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service^^^^^^ ^
hand, a daughter, Mrs. John |for Victor S. J^hidlaw, 75, of	morning. His
Coyle of Lake Orion; two sons. 18170 Hickory Ridge will be H j,Q(jy gj pj^iey Memorial Ernest C. of Pontiac and L. Carl a.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funer-of Bloomfield Hills; three broth-
ers, two sisters; and 21 grand children.
A Rosary will be said 7 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Burton L. Kampner
Service for former Pontiac resident Burton L. Kampner, 86, of Huntington Woods will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Ira Kaufman Chapel/in Southfield. Burial will be in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Kampner died yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident.
An architect, he was a member of the American Institute of Architecture.
Surviving are his wife, Faye Ann; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kampner of Pontiac; a son, Jonathon, and a daughter, Alissa, both at home; a sister; and a grandmother, "Mrs. Jennie Greenberg of Oak Park.
Mrs. Clydes R. Lankford
Seiwice for Mrs. Clydes R. (Anna W.) Lankford, 58, of 727 Reynolds, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Lankford died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Redker pf Waterford Township; and four sons, Clydes G. with the U.S. Ajr Force stationed in Dayton, Ohio, and William R., LeRoy and John A., all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are H grandchildren, three sisters and three brothers.
Mrs. Carleton Patterson
* Mrs. Carleton C. (Marion) Patterson of 815 Woodland, Birmingham died this morning in Sarasota, Fla. Her body will be at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home at noon Friday.
Waldo R. Smith
Service for Waldo R. Smith, 69, of 907 Emerson will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton
Neutral Zones
Ours--lsraeli
\
Eshkol; Won't Discuss Control With Syria
JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) IsraS today warned it would not discuss the sovereignty of disputed demilitarized zones when it meets with Syria to seek a cease-fire along their mile border.
Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol said the zones were in Israeli territory.	'
No dafb or place'has been set for . the first meeting of the Israeii-Syrian Mixed Arm-istice Commission (MAC) since 18S7.
Meeting informally yesterday both sides agreed the formal talks should deal only with ar rangements for farming in the demilitarized zones, sites of al most daily armed clashes since Jan. 1.
,*:r fg ^ -i, i,
Official Israeli sources said no difficulties were expected in drawing up an agenda. They warned Israel would leave the talks if Syria attempts to broaden them to include the status pf the demilitarized zone.
The sources explained the thorny demilitarize zone issue was the reason Israel had refused to attend MAC meetings for the last 10 years.
Chapel, Rochester.
BOOST COLLEGE—William H. Coleman, vice president for planning and development of the Michigan (tollege of Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac, accepts a check for $4,800 for the general advancement of the school. Proceeds of a fashion show sponsored last fall by the Tri-County Osteopath-
ic Women's Auxiliaries, the funds were presented yesterday by (from left) Mrs. Paul L. Ruza, Mrs. James Grekin, Mrs. Gary Bergman and Mrs. Allan Fox. Mrs Bergman, wife of a Detroit Red Wing hockey player, represented the wives of sports celebrities who modeled in the fashion show.
Kelley Orders Building Firm Investigation
LANSING (UPI) -Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley today ordered a full scale investigation of the relationship of the Holloway Construction Co. and the State Highway Department.
there have been allegations that the firm has received ex-cessive “overrun” payments from the department for road work.
The probe Is closely related to a $1.2 million “overrun” payment being sought by the firm in the State Court of Claims, for a road-building Job in Berrien County.
Kelley noted that the legal controversy between the department and the company has been the subject of “repeated questions, suspicioils, innuendous and rumors for some five years.”
★ ★ ★
Kelley said, “I have directed that a full scale investigation be undertaken of the allegations of wrongdoing in regard to this and related matters.”
Mrs. Francis H. King
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Francis H. (Ethel M.) King 52, of 1904 Hazel was to be 2 p.m. today at Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mrs. King died Monday. '
Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muha of Lake Orion; a brother; and a sister, Mrs. Olga Pearson of Pontiac.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Fund.
Mrs. George Welch
LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs, George (Isabelle H. Welch, 43, of 414 Norland will be 2 p.m. Friday at Flumerfeft Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs.’ Welch died yesterday.
Surviving are three stepchil dren, George J. Welch of Ro meo, Robert R. Welch of Union Lake and Mrs. Melvin Douglas of Leonard, and nine grandchil dren..
'Improvement'
Boys Club in Area Accepting Members
Thief Takes $140 in Coins
A coin collection totaling $1401; was reported stolen yesterday in the breaking and entering of a Commerce Township homp.
William Keller, of 1559 Robell told Oakland County sheriff’s
Black Funeral Home, U n i o n deputies all but $4 of the miss-Lake. Burial will be in Oxford ing money was in change. Cemetery, Oxford Township, j	♦ w *
Mr. Smith died yesterday. He ■ Entry was apparently made was a retired employe of Fisher by reaching through a milk I} Body plant.	chute and opening a rear door.
according to investigators. L-’
Mrs. Louis Zietek
Mrs. Louis (Wilhelmina) Zietek, 75, of 738 Kinney died this morning. Her body is at the -D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Zietek was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Surviving are two sons, Leo and Frank, both of Pontiac, and three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Kinney of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Earl LaClair and mun owned'/By Mrs. Florence Leona Zietek, both of Pontiac. iBreckenridge. There were no
Also surviving are three sis-'injuries.
$4,500 Blaze Hits House in Pontiac
A fire of undetermined origin yesterday caused an estimated $4,500 damage to a two-story frame jHMise at 255 Os
ters, Mrs. Bernadine Pallister of Royal Oak and Mrs. Josephine Mudge and Mrs. Margaret Groves, both of Birmingham; six grandchildren; and two jgreat-grandchildren.
Mrs. Dqniel Zumbrunnen
Mrs. Daniel (Martha) Zumbrunnen, 82, of 372 S. Paddock died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home.
She was a member of the First Free Methodist Church, the Greater Beneficial Union and the Reliable Twelve Group.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Martha Mettler and Mrs. Lena Mellen, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Ruth Hester of Pompano Beach, Fla. and ^s. Lydia \
★ * ★
Three fire vehicles under the direction of Chief Charles Marion answered the alarm at 5:56 p.m. The blaze was exting-guished in about 90 minutes.
Some > $3,500 qf the damage was to the building, the remainder to contents, including carpeting and furniture, firemen said.
fpe of Topless
GOP District Meetings at Area School
Republicans in the 18th and 19th congressional districts of Oakland County will hold their spring conventions Jan. 31 at Walled Lake High School, 2978 S, Commerce, it was announced today.
The conventions, which will convene separately at 7:30 p.m., are for the purpose of electing delegates to the state spring convention, to be held at Cobo Hall in Detroit Feb. 24 and 25:
★ ★ ★
Delegates to the state convention are elected by the precinct delegates are apportioned by legislative district on the basis of the Republican vote for secretary of state in the last election.
The 18th congressional district will send 110 delegates to the state convention, and the 19th district will send 57.
Schools Ask Big Increase
State Unit Plans New Look in 6 A^nths
Ruling that it now finds the safety and service performance of Airport Service Lines, Inc., adequate, the State Public Service Commission scheduled a new evaluation of the operation in six months.
The airport service firm, with headquarters in Pontiac, provides' limousine service from Metropolitan and Willow Run airports to northern parts of the metropolitan area.
Commission Chairman John Tormey said a series of complaints from the public about the company’s service led to commission hearings that ended two months ago.
Tormey noted fhat the firm had upgraded the quality of its performance in safety and serv ice.
★ ★ ★
Louis Linteau, president of the Transportation company located at 615 E. Tennyson, said that the series of hearings spanned 15 weeks.
Linteau sad the hearings were based on 13 citations accumulated between 1959 and 1966. He termed the complaints minor in scope.
Three Steal $400 at City Station
Three men reportedly stole $400 from the cash register of a service station at 161 W. Huron last night.
Attendant Robert Pugh, 20, of 154 Lincoln told city police he was servicing a customer’s car when the men entered the station. He said he discovered the theft as they drove away.
The Boys’ Club of Waterford Township, which is currently conducting a revamped program at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, is now accepting membership registrations.
★ ★ ★
Boys, 8 to 18 years old, can register from 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays or when club activities are in progress at the CAI building according to John H. Stefanski, president of the board of direc tors.
Heiress Lost Aboard Plane
MIAMI (UPI) - Mrs. Audrey Bruce Currier, granddaughter of the late Andrew Mellon and one of the nation’s wealthiest heiresses, was missing today with her husband on a flight between San Juan, Puerto Rico and St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands.
★ ★ ★
Two amphibious Coast Guard planes from San Juan began a search at dawn for Mrs. Currier and her husband, Stephen, who heads the private management firm of Currier & Co. in New York.
★ ★ ★
The couple left San Juan yesterday afternoon in a chartered single-engine piper Apache piloted by a man identified only as Mr. Watsoil and failed to arrive in St. Thomas, V.I., as scheduied. The Coast Guard said the Curriers were the only passengers on the plane.
Cost of a one-year member ship is $1, said Stefanski.
At a meeting last night, the board announced the club will offer seven activities at the outset of the program.
★ ★ ★
Scheduled from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. each Monday and Thurs day is indoor hockey.
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT Offered from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays will be a project development program, consisting of mechanics, woodworking and electronics. Stefanski said a second session wiil be added.
Basketball will be available from 3:30 to 8 p.m. each W^nesday. From 9 to 11 a.m. Saturdays, air rifle target shooting will be conducted.
Archery is the seventh activity offered by the club, but no specific time has been set.
★ I ★	-★
All activities will be held at the GAI building and will be under supervision.
Cars Plummet
ROME (UPI) - The automobiles purred along the Appian Way and onto the “bridge of suicides.” Suddenly they vanished.
The central section of the 113-year-old Ariccia Bridge in the Alban Hills 16 miles south of Rome had collapsed last night.
•k ir -k
At least two cars drove into the gap and plummeted nearly 200 feet to the valley below. The break in the bridge was virtually invisible in the darkness.
Firemen recovered two bodies. They said the cars were “rumpled like paper” and might contain other victims.
No. 91,960
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Oakland Estate of George A. Mease, Deceased If Is Ordered that on January 30, 1967, at 10 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Nellie J< Moak for the admission to probate of an instrument purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, and for the granting of administration of said estate to Carl B. Weymouth the executor named therein or to some other suitable person, and to determine who are br were at the time of death the heirs at law of said deceased.
Publication and service shell be made at provided by Statute and'Court Rule. Dated: December 28, 196i
DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate Carl B., Weymouth, Atty.
23320 Gratiot Avenue East Detroit, Michigan
January 4, 11 and 18, 1967
Truck Burns
THREE RIVERS (AP) - A tractor-trailer dumping scrap paper at the city land fill caught fire Tuesday. Damage was estimated at ^,000. Firemen said sparks from a nearby fire jumped to the scrap paper, igniting the truck. There was no injury,.
JL
WEST HURON STREET (M-59)
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MYRTLE
'I	1
Zoning Case # 66-12-1
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given oi; a Public Hearing to be held by thi Waterford Township Planning Commission, on January 24, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., E.S.T., in the Waterford Township High School, located at 141S Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing the zoning district designation from R-1B, Single Family Residential, to R-01, Restricted Office District, as defined by Township Ordinance #4S, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, on the follow-described parcels of property;
Lot Nos. 29S and 296, of Huroiv Gardens Subdivision, T3N, R9E, Section 25, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
(Zoning Casa #66-12-1)
ELMER R. FANGBONER, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan January 6 and 18, 1967
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A near 50 per cent increase will be asked for Michigan’s intermediate school districts, Ira Policy, state superintendent of public instruction, said Tues-
Polley told intermediate school di^ct administoftors meeting at Grand Rapids that he will ask a budget increase from $2.25 million to $4.25 million for the 60 intermediate schiiol districts.
Current state payments meet only about 30 pw cent of the ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — State j operating costs. Ttiis will up the Sen. John D, Calandra says he state’s share to about 50 per will offer an amendment to the cent, Colley said, state’s statutes Uiat wolld pro- Policy said an amendment hibit topless waitresses. The would be proposed to remove an Republican senator said “There inequity of payment in the cur-can be no excuse for the topless rent intermediate district for-waitress other than greed.” <mula.
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