By ED BLUNDEN More than 100 persons in the Oakland County area have contracted food poisoning irom a Birmingham restaurant since New Year’s Eve. Health authorities fear the number may go as high as 150. The source of the food poisoning has been traced to cooked corned beef sold at Alban’s Bottle and Basket, 190 N. Hunter. Sopie. 3,000 pounds of it was prepared for the holiday and much of it sold for carry-out, health authorities said. Some of the meat is probably still in refrigerators in area homes and should be destroyed, authorities warned. Robert T. Coleman, county director of environmental health, said the outbreak was first reported from Beaumont. Hospital in Royal Oak on New Year's Eve. Four persons who attended a private party all became ill. OCC Wins Legal Fight With Subdivision Residents A two-year legal hassle between Oakland Community College and residents of a subdivision in Bloomfield Hills ended yesterday with Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams upholding the position of the college. ★ ★ ★ i. Adams ruled that the college was not in violation of deed restrictions ,in using property in the Hyup Subdivision for its administrative offices. Some 20 residents in the Opdyke-Hickory Grove area started the suit against the college in December 1965. The suit asked $1 million in damages; In ruling favorably for the college, Adams also settled another suit brought by the home owners against the former owners of the property, Bee Hive, Inc. The company was accused of Violating deed restrictions in selling the property to the college. ★ ★ ★ Adams found that the building used by the college for offices is not subject to subdivision restrictions, though its Girard in's Successor # DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh announced yesterday he has found a successor to Police Commissioner Ray Girardin. Cavanagh declined to name the man but said he has accepted the post. The mayor said he would name the new commissioner soon. In Today's Press Municipal Court First of two-part series on city facility — PAGE A-14. Arms Deal U.S. stops short on (100-mil-llpn purchase from Britain — PAGE B-10. Area Annexation Officials are busy as election draws near — PAGE A-4 Astrology ............ C-12 Bridge ... . . . .......C-12 Crossword Puzzle ...... D-13 Comics ................ C-12 Editorials ............. A-6 Food Section ........C-2-C-4 Markets ................C*15 Obituaries .............C-13 Social’Security ......- A-15 Sperts?.....,.....,...^ D-i-D-6 Theaters . ... ... ....... C-14 TV-Radio Programs . . . . D-13 Women’s Pages ..... B-l—B-6 t sf. £7:1 use as offices is limited under a variance granted to the, previous owners years ago. CHANGES PERMITTED Remodeling or replacing the building is also permitted under Adams’ ruling as- long as the present restrictions are followed. * To comply, the building must be no more than one story high, nor more than 275 feet long by 110 feet wide. It cannot be used by more than 100 per-, sons. The home used by the college president must remain a single-family residence, according to Adams, and the gate house on the premises must not accommodate more than 15 employes. In mid-November, Clark dismissed a suit brought against the college by Bloomheld Hills. The city had charged that the college was violating zoning restrictions by moving its offices onto the property. At1 that time Adams ruled that the city could not regulate a state educational agency. \ A second outbreak was reported by a Waterford Township family and the two cases were linked to the Birmingham source. This was immediately investigated by environmental health authorities, Coleman said, and the meat and the meat handlers tested. In order to establish exactly the source of infection cultures have to be studied, a process which will take another two days, he said. However, all possible sources of contamination have been taken care of, Coleman said. “Alban’s has been completely cooperative with the health department,” Coleman said. A spokesman at the store said all questionable food sources have been destroyed. The restaurant remains open today with the health department’s sanction. DISCOMFORT The disease is labeled “staphylococcal food poisoning” and causes extreme discomfort for seven to eight hours, normally. ‘ ,*JV ‘ V1 1 „ ■ ★ * * However, persons with chronic ailments such as heart disease or diabetes may be more greatly affected, Coleman warned. He said hospitalization has been required for some of those affected and other cases were continuing to report today. ■ t BEFORE HEART TRANSPLANT — Dr. Philip Blaiberg, 58, whd> became the world’s third heart transplant patient this week, is shown as his wife visited him' prior to surgery at Groote Schuur hospital in Cape Town, South Africa. The ’ AP Wh-tphtte doctor and nurse, both unidentified, were in attendance. This photo is from an NBC news film to be shown in color in a special program on television Jan. 9. (Story, Page A-3.) As N. Viet Peace Drive Develops v.-- Bowles Is Named for Cambodian Talks U.S. Hit in Viet House 1 SAIGON (UP!) — Rep. Nguyen The Linh today denounced the United States on the floor of the House of Representatives as “the second enemy of the South ■ Vietnamese people after the Communists.” ’ Linh said the United States planned to contact the Vietcong and possibly make a deal with the Communists without the concurrence of the South Vietnamese government. WASHINGTON UPl — Ambassador Chester Bowles, U.S. envoy to India, will go to Cambodia within a few days to negotiate an end to Cambodian sanctuary for Communist forces fighting in. Vietnam. ★ » A ★ The Texas White House made the announcement today amjd reports of a developing North Vietnamese peace drive. The mission to Cambodia will pot Bowles, 66, in position for contact with North Vietnamese or Vietcong agents though Washington officials said that was not his assignment. U.S. officials privately expressed great skepticism about the North Vietnamese peace drive, but none excludes the possibility Hanoi may be seriously maneu- ver ing’totvard negotiations on ending the Vietnam War. A dispatch from Laos today reported a Communist representative there sounded out the possibility of talks in Vietnam. Similar probings were reported about the capitals of Cambodia and Burma. State Department officials said they had no indication of’ such explorations by North Vietnam. Bowles reportedly was chosen for the Cambodian mission because of his experience in wgjgking with India on U.S. efforts to increase effectiveness of the International Control Commission (ICC). The ICC is supposed to supervise Cambodia’s neutrality. Pontiac Div. 1967 Sales a Record North Vietnamese foreign minister of North Vietnam, Nguyen Duy Trinh asserted last weekend that if .the United States stops bombing North Vietnam talks “will” be held. PONTIAC lEECORD—During a year of declining car sales, Pontiac Motor Division set a new sales mark Tor the sixth consecutive year. Thomas' L. King (left), general sales man- ager, and John Z. DeLorean, general manager, guided the new car production and sales. ” Pontiac Motor Division sold more cars in 1967 than in any other year in the division’s history, John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and divisional general manager, said today. ★ ★ ★ A record 836,937 units were sold in the year compared to 834,843 in the previous year. DeLorean also pointed out that this marked the sixth consecutive all-time record for Pontiac. “We’re proud to be the only manufacturer in the industry to have increased both our sales and market penetration every year since 1962,” he added. ★ ★ '’'a Pontiac currently is selling in third Related Story, Page C-15 for the eighth consecutive year. SALES BREAKDOWN In 1967 the division sold 441,234 regular-sized Pontiacs; 295,847 Tempests and 99,856 Firebirds. DeLorean also saici /that 6f,658 cars were sold in December compared to 66,647 the previous year. In the final 10 days of 1967 a total of 20,100 units were sold. En route to its best year ever, Pontiac established five monthly and 11 ten-day all-time sales records. Romney a Setup for Nixon in N.H.? WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Gov. . George Romney, who concedes he trails Richard M. Nixon in popularity polls, “may be a setup” for Nixon in New Hampshire’s Republican presidential primary, says a liberal GOP group. ★ ★ ★ The Ripon Society said in its current newsletter a Nixon-Romriey contest in New Hampshire could be similar to the West Virginia Democratic primary of I960 in which John F. Kennedy defeated Hubert H. Humphrey. “Romney may be a setup for Nixon just as Humphrey was for Kennedy,” the Ripon Society said. “As John Kennedy demonstrated *in 1960, a landslide victory, even over an ( opponent who never really had a chance, can be made a convincing selling point in the campaign for delegate votes in other states.” Arctic Cold Wave Is Tightening Grip The frigid forecast in the Pontiac area is part t>f tfwepterf tfie report for Gov.j • Permit police, with circuit! subpoena powers for George Romney on the eve of court permission, to use elec- tojs. his return from his world tour, declined to predict what action the governor would take. tronic eavesdropping devices in probing cases involving Organized crime or corruption of public officals. j Allow a county prosecutor TO STUDY PROPOSALS Milliken stopped short of saying the Romney administration would recommend exactly the prosecu- telephone conservations, would be held constitutional under recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions. The commission proposal would require a prosecutor to certify to the judge that elec- legislation th'e 40-page document tr0njc eavesdropping'is the only proposed. ! reasonable way of getting the “Both the governor and I will needed evidence. The request in 1968. CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES Tbe lawmakers already havej before them bills on open hous-l At least three of the reeom-,agajn by petitioning a circuit ing-defeated by the House ofmendatians made by the 57 -jCourt,to grantimmunitytowit- Reoresentatives in a special ses- mem'3er citizens group would be ness in criminal cases and com- , , . . , BBBI.....I — sion in "December—and lower certain to generate considerable; pei them to testify about self-! study the commission s recom-would have to spell out the type court reorganization. heat if they emerged in the leg-!incriminating matters. mendations thoroughly before|0f conservation sought and the 4 * it j islative session which begins! ★ * ★ submitting this administration s* telephone line or place to be Now the governor’s commis-Jan- 10. j • Revive the system under proposals to the Legislature, he “bugged.” ^ sion on crime has asked that} The group,1 appointed by Rom-j which all judicial vacancies in said- IMMUNITY POWER / its recommendations in a 40 -|ney in July 1966 as “another courts of record would be filled, * * * * • -.4 immunity-granting potver for, page report issued Wednesday!weapon in this armory of de-jby appointment of the governor.| The commission predicted1 its prosecut0rs was approved by the be. submitted to the Legislature! fenses" against crrrne, Wednes- Missing from Abe list of 25j eavesdropping proposal, .which, gtate HouJe 0{ Representatives, for action. Iday called for new laws which c o m m is s i o n recommenda-[would include limited authorityjjast r ^ut ^jn’t emerge Acting Gov. William Milliken,'would: ' Itions were “stop and frisk" and for law officers, to listen in on from CQmmittee in the Senate.! *—” T ~ : I j A companion bill, also advo-j cated by/Atty. Gen. Frank' Kelley, to allow prosecutors to' subpoena witnesses, still is in! committee. * ★ ★ ■ DR. HAGGAI > - __ . Royal Oak Royal Oak Township Justice in May 1966, will appeal his of thiT Peace Lonnie C. Cash conviction, according to his at-was sentenced today to five to torney, Thomas Howard. 15 years In the state prison at After sentencing Cash, Circuit Jackson for committing perjury ju^ge James . S. ..Thorburn agreed to the posting of $10,000 bond pending the outeoine the appeal. The 43-year-old Cash, an or- when he appeared before'the Pratt grand jury. ★ ★ . * Cash, who was suspended from performing his judicial,, . I duteis following his indictment |da!'!,e^ minister, was found .___________________________s I guilty by a Circuit Court jury after a six-week trial of lying under oath on three occasions when he testified before Grand Juror Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. U«» | aj* |v llloH Pratt charged Cash with five Uy V/QI f IaIIIvU counts of perjury. One charge j * was dismissed' at the outset of . „ ,, ... j- j the trial by Judge Thorburn.1 A 72-year-old pedestrian died The jury ^ hi* innocent of after being struck by a car another. last night on Cora Street east j ★ ‘ * + '* 1 him of Still Available Birmingham Area News Board Under Fire Again on Teacher Negotiationsi BIRMINGHAM - The board to receive and discuss a report of education has again drawn,on high school facilities. Jhe fire from district residents on meeting will take place In the teacher negotiations. Baldwin School gymnasium, at * * - * ’ Chester and Martin. James Norris, 1278 Lakeside,! *, * rose, alter regular business had' According to pfficia *» . , . . . ,, board has received a partial been transacted, to ask if the proposltlon from the BEA( a„d board were “presiding oyer the is prese O- - - X % H si +&.-X- **V.V .. etfMttvC «t»4V .' ........ * * ~V C > -f , **#&■ <^ &***$>* AP Wiraphoto j Tickets still are available for|and cutbackSi such as and Designed to skirt the___Fifth I Wednesday's 47th annuaL Pun-1 Waterford Township. Amendment privilege against tiac Board qf Realtors banquet ln resnonse to aUestions from I self-incrinunatioh the immunity >t the Elks ^ 114 Orchard InJSKTttaiSX rfS " 'grant could require a person to,. , rcsiuema oa uic^iosaiuiuijf ui a j testify about a crime in which Lake- , v ' * mdiage election"to raise addi-j| ihe was involved but would make! Main speaker for the 6:30 tional funds for salaries and'| it impossible to prosecute tbejp.m. dinner jeill be.Dr. Thomas |M>pplementaiy p8y, one board | person using evidence he re- Stephens Haggai, noted lecturer member replied that the first vealed against himself. and radio personality. requirement for such action:* The commission also sug-i n_ Hai,„ j • formpP nantlst ^an nt with the 11 ampnftinp the state rnnJ Dr- Haggat, a former Baptist Birmingham Education Associa-^| gested am ding the sta e co mj„jster has averaged a speech *jon (BEA) so that the board § stitution to allow the governor, upn icavyj, so inai uie uu Dr.-Bernard D. Berman, down Detroit’s two major, daily areas. Friday:. mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of oc- by juijan Cook, a local attorney. casional snow or snow flurries. Southwest to west winds at 10 to j * * * , HP , 17 miles becoming west to northwesterly 14 to 20 miles later Berman said he wju have]day S‘gned contracts Wlth two of, ,.p, today and diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Saturday: D e e|three interim strike newspapers. EAST LANSING (AP)- Partly cloudy with possible scattered snow flurries. Precipitation! ® Adoration counsel before The union Put a midnight Rich?rd pMurra^ of ^ I probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight and Friday 10, ^strike deadline on the third in-lLansing Pollce DePartment has SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. oh, look at the bargains you'll find in SIMMS discount annex this weekend. Just bring a little cash for these big week-end buys! open tonite ’til 9 pm-friday 9 am to 9:30 pm ^ 9 sat 9 am to 9 pm-because we like you here’s furniture you can do anything to it that you want. .. paint it... varnish it.. . leave it as is. sale unpainted furniture newspapers for seven weeks, to- TaWfYlGn El&cfocl Sgt. East Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 i At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h Direction: West 1 tan sets Thursday at 5:15 p m. fun rises Friday at 8:02 a m. Moon sets Thursday at 10:20 p.m lAoon rises Friday at 11:33 a.m. Downtown Temperatures One Yaar Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) ' Highest temperature . ..... Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature ............... I Weather—Partly sunny been elected president of the u Dr. Berman said he will have to have advice from the coun-jty’s corporation counsel before I deciding on’ his next move 'since King’s body was sent tojteriiP PaPer> the Detroit Dis-jCentral Mjchjgan Eaw Enforce-^ Oklahoma for b u r i a 1 shortly j Patch, to come to terms. ment Association, succeeding « after ijli death. ! 1° signing the contract, The j Montcalm County Sheriff Elton ---- I Kine 17 was dhot ^arlv Dec Detroit Daily Press and Detroit’sjsampSon State Police Sgt., A,p.n. w,dnnr,1TS^rr" « ’ 7 by fwo PonUac police oHicers Daily Express agreed to hlre Edward Haven of East Lansing; lncnrab* | n ^“’worn, 48 *» after a chase Officers said King ? the ' T Teams';ers fwho;has been named first vice presl-j Sou^on4 I a KVnVr^v % Vo was driving a stolen car when had bee" (w°^king for after-;^nt and Ionia County Sheriff a | Houqhion Lk. 2? 8 Lo. Anqei.s « <4 , noon Detroit News and the Gary Newton has been elected Jackson 26 5 Miami Beach 75 72 they Spotted him. n . ' . . . _ Lansmq 24 9 New Orleans 75 66 r morning Free Press. ' Second vice president. 22 i4 om“ha°rk ?2 ” The youth tried to escape 22 io phoenix 55 33 jn the car, then on foot, and was Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Mostly sunny •Marquette Muskeqon Osroda 24 Pellston ]5 Traverse C. 19 5 Albuquerque 35 21 Atlanta Bismarck Highest and Lowest Temperatures j rhfrSao This Dote in 9S Years Cincinnati U In 1872 6 in 1896 Denver 25 10 Pittsburgh 22 10 St. Louis 47 26 Tampa 78 62 .. 55 47 s. Lake city 32 ii the police said. 3 shot after being warned to halt, 2 -30 S. Fr 56 44 35 22 S. Ste. Marie 17 20 4 Seattle 41 37 31 10 Washington * 35 33 It AP Wirepheto NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight from the' Great Lakes through the Ohio galley into the New England states and in the Montaha-North Dakota •na. Showers ere expected in the Northwest and along the Gulf Coast It wiU be colder from the Midwest to the East. THBli ly ★ ★ ★ State statutes allow the county medical examiner to Ofder a coroner’s inquest into any violent death. ONE INTERPRETATION But, according to at least one interpretation, the inquest must be held in view of the body. Since King has beert buried, his body presumably would have to be exhumed for an inquest ordered by the county medical authorities. Robert P. Allen, corporation counsel, said he was not able to say today just what legal steps wuld be necessary to conduct an inquest. San Francisco has the highest suicide rate of any of the U.S. cities; 98 per cent of the suicides are local people. TB Skin Tests Offered to 11,000 Pontiac Pupils About 11,000 Pontiac public and parochial school children are eligible to participate in the tuberculosis skin testing program to be held Monday through Feb. 2. Parents must sign consent cards and return them to school in order for tests to be given to students in grades one; five, nine through 12 and special education, according to Miss Josephine Bulla, coordinator of school health services. “The tuberculin skin test is a safe and reliable method of detecting exposure to tuberculosis,” says Miss Bulla. “A positive reaction does not necessarily mean that a person has tuberculosis but only that/some germs have entered the body at some time.” < , * * * The local health department will arrange for all positive reactors -and members of their families to have, a free chest X ray., Pontiac’s program is sponsored by the Pontiac Schools Health Services, Oakland County Health Department and Southeastern Michigan Tuberculosis Detection Project. 3 shelf bookcase #474 . . .... 1597 desk & chair set #965 ....... 1837 deacon bench #100..... ... 21*® 1 O-drawer chest #31 0 . . .... 3I«* portable toy catcher • tubular metal frame * heavy duty canvas bag • holds toys, books, booze, foods—oh, fust about anything you wont • roll-a-round on large casters • folds compactly when not In use—what else? 3" record cabinets • sliding door cabinet • walnut veneer • 23'' wide, 15" deep, 26" high • holds many records * con also be used as a liquor cabinet • KD model —easy to assemble. »- • 9“ SIMMS DISC OUNT ANN IEX 144 N. Saginaw St, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1068 Jyi ■ ^ 11' Recipient 'Fine/ NBC Fights for Photos McKenzie CAPE TOWN (AP) - South Africa’s second man to get a transplanted heart was reported getting along f in e t o d h y. .Meanwhile, the National Broad feasting Com-i pany went to! Court in an attempt to protect a contract fori exclusive television coverage of the historic medical event. In a morning bulFetin, Groote Schuur Hospital said the condi Lion of Dr. Philip Blaiberg, in whose chest the heart of a young factory worker was graft-' ed Tuesday, “is very good.” “He is making satisfactory progress,” the bulletin said. “He Is fully conscious. He has had no solid foods yet, but generally he Is in very good spirits.” The bulletin gave no’ other de tails, but Dr. Jacobus Burger, medical superintendent of the hospital, said chances that Blaiberg’ body would reject the alien heart were “very remote.” -TAKING FLUIDS A hospital spokesman said the 58-year-old retired dentist began taking fluids by mouth Wednes-j conducive to the pneumonia'NBC to photograph the opera-day, less than 24 hours after the [which killed Washkansky 18 tion, and court sources said this five-hour operation. The spokes-days after the operation, japparently would reduce the man said he might be given! Meanwhile, the National Blaibergs’ take 125,000. some soft-boiled egg today. Broadcasting Company wept to Blaiberg is expected to re-: court in an attempt to block a main’tn an oxygen tent for an- South African photographer who other three op four days. He was lit said threatened to infringe on its emitract with Blaiberg and his wife for exclusive photo coverage and interviews before, during and after the operation. PAYMENTS NBC said it contreEcted with Dr. and Mrs. Blaiberg last Friday to pay them $9,000 for ex-The hospital spokesman saidjclusive films and interviews be-to guard against infection and for® the operation, $25,000 for ordered td appear for a hearing too much emotion, Blaiberg!"Pu*>J!Ca^on °’ the first exclu-!jan. w to determine whether would not be allowed to see his s,Ye *“m ^ pictures of the oper- the restraining, order should be wife for several days. * * '*tton, ®nd^$16,000^ for exlusive madq permanent. The spokesman also said that radioactive cobalt treatment to under constant observation, with checks being made on his pulse rate and blood pressure at least every half hour. His blood liases are analyzed twice daily, and the chemical content of the blood is tested every four hours. CAN’T BEE WIFE take $25,000. But NBC in an affidavit to the Supreme Court said photographer Don McKenzie slipped into the gallery of the operating theater and made photographs of the operation before Dr. M.C. Botha, a member of the surgical team, ejected him. "★ ★’ «dr Justice Basil F.J. Banks issued an' order temporarily restraining McKenzie from selling or disposing of photographs relating to the operation. He was the court order was sent after him. The Cape Times said he Was a fashion photographer well: known in social circles. At. ’’ ★ . ★ Lucy Jarvis, the NBC producer preparing a documentary on heart transplants, said in/Nfew York Dr. Barnard had given the network foil cooperation until he returned from the United States, then “we found our-selves completely shut out, and we were not able to do our coverage. ‘We went to the Blaibergs to protect ourselves, and ‘they agreed,” Mrs. Jafvis said. “They needed the money—the costly illness had cut into their savings—if they did not sell it toj us, they would have sold it to someone else.” j There was no indication whether the Blaibergs planned to pass along any of the NBC money to the widow of Clive Haupt, the 24-year-old factory worker whose heart was transplanted to Blaiberg. He died of a stroke several hours before the operation.: ' ..rrt -- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Sf. coverage afterward. I NBC said McKenzie flew to Dr. Barnard refused to permit Johannesburg Wednesday, aqd counteract the body’s natural tendency to reject a foreign object—the transplanted heart— would begin within a few days. Dr. Christian Barnard, who headed the surgical team for the transplant on-Blaiberg and for-medical history’s first recorded heart transplant Dec. 3 on Louis Washkansky, had indicated that—Blaiberg would be given less antirejection treatment than Washkansky. The treatment was believed a factor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Pre-Inventory Specials on SIMMS Sundry Dept. Big discount, to door out before inventory time. And that moans bigger discounts for you. Shop theso specials Thurs., Fri. and Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantities. MAIN FLOOR SUNDRY DEPTS. Self Starting General Electric Electric Snooz Alarm Clock Simms Price 2 99 You'll get 10 minutes extra sleep with this General ’Electric Snooz alarm dock. Then it rings again. It has a white case and factory guarantee. G.E. ROOMMATE Electric Alarm Clock Model #7223 Self storting alarm clock with white case ........................... 2.22 Men’s 5-Pc.GEM Manicure Set $7.00 List Now Only 399 Gold ton# finished men's set includes nail, nipper, toenail nipper, tw%zers, nail file ond cuticle scissors. Iri felt gift box. Not exactly as pictured. Gem 5-Pc. Men’s Manicure Set |1 $4.00 list. Includes chrome fingernail nipper, toenail nip-per, 3-way knife, file and money clip..... #600 Men’s Nail Set - Gold Color.. 33 . 2.C Papermate Ball Point Pen 59° Reg. 98c value, smooth writing Paper-mate ball pen with medium point and blue Ink. For school, home, office, etc... Wearever Ink Cartridge Pen Reg. 1.00 seller. Cleon Cartridge type ftt pen with 12 refills ... A At# Windsor Ink Marker 25c value. Felt tip marker with red, blue, 12’ black or green ink. Main Floor - Tobacco Dept. Your Choice of Famous Brand King Edward or Bankers Choice Cigars $3.00 Value _______ For Only J** sr :—' ”* Box of 50, Popular Bankers Choice or King Edward Imper ial cigars. Tax included at this price. Limit 2 boxes. 18-oz. KRAFT Crape Jelly 49c value, fresh flavorful, delicious OOo grape*jjelly from KRAFT).......... ,KRAFT\\ ' Qjant Hershey Bars Rag. 39c values. Your choice of milk, chocolate or almond Hershey bars in OdSo ’JELLY 1\ the giant size.... . •. ... OSP 13-0Zs Tin Mixed NCts Betty brand Mixed Nuts with - peanuts ----- \ far^ evening nibbling.’Fresh and de- ySdb4 licioul................ ‘xif R°nson Flints s e.. 7C [ jippo Flints. .. s .t~7c y. Medico Pipe Filters l 7° Book Matches ...h. 7° ( (1000 kites, 25c value) M North leiiniw it. SIMMS'* Main Fleer Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Week End Drug and Cosmetic Discounts Price* good Thure., Fri. end Sot. Right* rosorvod to limit quantities!. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Scope AnUsepUc $1,45 value, 17-oz. size. Givds you 24 hour protection from unpleasant breath odors. Tremendous Values On Winter Home Needs. Nolitewares and Late Arriving Toys You'll find theie ipeclols on Simms 2nd floor, where it pays to walk up to lower prices. Rights reserved to limit quantities. R SPECIALS 1!4-qt. ‘REVERE’ Copper Bottom Double Boiler Sal Hepatica $ 1.19 value, 10-oz. size. Effervescent laxative that is gentle yet effective. 79* DOC Denture Powdet $1.29 value 16-oz.Ea«y to use powder that soaks dentures clean and odor free. lit DOC Adhesive Powder 59c value, Super hold denture ad? hesive powder keeps dentures firmly in place. Gleam Teeth Paste 95c value, you get 2 Eveready flashlight batteries FREE with your purchase of Gleem tooth paste. - Phisohex Cleanser $2.79 value, 16-oz. size. Antibacterial skin- cleanser for problem skins. |79 mining bowl. For heating baby foods etc. Limit 1. Famous Revere double boiler with bakelite handles bnd copper bottom that heats evenly. Can also be used as sauce pan. 11-Inch Stainless Steal Covered Mary Dunbar stainless steel covered fry pan ideal for frying chicken. Has cool bakelite handle. 36-lneh White Vinyl Washable Preparation H sr* $2.69 volUe pkg. of 24. For fast, relief of itching and pain of hemorrhoids. > J79 Hudnut Shampoo-Rinse $1.75 value, choice of Egg shampoo or cceme rinse. from Richard Hudnut. i Parke Davis Siblin $3.75 value, 16-oz* size. Parke JDavis Siblin. Gentlto, effective bulk laxative. Minit Rub $1.49 value, 3-oz. tube. For fast deep down pain relief. Greaseless and stainless, cream. Lady Esther Cream $1.59 value. Four purpose face cream, cleanses, softens and beautifies your skin.- Desert Flower Lotion $2.00 value, 8-oz. Desert flower hand and body lotion protects and heals chapped, rough, dry skin. Parke Davis Combex $4.80 value. 100 potent B-complex capsule from Parke Davis. 99! Gelusil Liquid $1.75 value, 16 oz. size. Relieves the miseries of overeating and over-indulgence. Cheracol D c,*“ Syrup $ 1.99 value, 6-oz. For temporary relief of minor symptoms due to the common cold, I Make your home brighter ond cleaner for the dull winter months. White vinyl window shades will do it. Cut to fit your measurements. Other shades at reduced prices. Washable Super Kamtone Latex Wall Paint Goes on fast ond easily . . . and just one coat brings fresh new beauty to your rooms. For walls, woodwork etc. Choice of white dr colors. *44 Of Sal. 1-lnch Size ‘DUST STOP Furnace Filters At Simms 39 ea. Sizes Includes 10x20x1' 15x20x1, 20x20x1, 16x20x1 ofld 16x25x1. Replace the filters in your furnace and keep the oir cleaner. Limit 6. Furnace Humidifier Puts Moisture In YOur Home During The Winter Yours for Only 6»6 Ail metal humidifiers are easy to Install in your | furnace. Puts moistute Into your home during the heating season. Complete with FREE package of plates. Natural Wood With Chromed Steel Legs Cheracol Capsules $1.49 value 24s. Quick cold relief of minor aches and pains of, headaches and stuffy nose. DANA Spray Colognes m Limited time offer—new low price on Tabu, or Ambuih .pray colognes J. Peg Desk with Blackboard Top At Simms m Moisturizing LOTION $3.50 value, Cot/s moisturizing hand and body lotion, choke of fmeraude, L'Aimant, or L'Qrigln. > Miles Ranine $1.49 value, 8-oz. size. Miles Nervine in liquid form relieves tensions. PRESCRIPTIONS Fast, efficient service at lowest prices. And get a trial size of Pro Cute Antiseptic body .lotion free. SIMMS'* Fleer , Drugs Much nicer then shown. Natural wood peg desk with blackboard top and chromed steel tubular legs’. With cholk and eraser, wood mallet and cylinder pegs. ^ All Metal Battery Operated Volkswagen Sedan Lute Arrival at Simms (88 It's 8 Inches long and operates on 2, C-sizt flashlight batteries. Has forward and reverse operation. Sturdily built with smooth operating wheels and rubber tires. Available at both stores. SIMMS'*. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. ADCIIToniteq Jlfllll Until m iis®i i pf '~n o-lPp Fri.; I A.M. to ViM Ml—lit. I AM. to I PJf. Hi. Shop Simms ‘LOWER LEVEL' For Simms‘LOWER FRIGES’ In Our Dasement-Get It? I RUGS AND BROADLOOM 9x12 Ft. Rayon Polyester 19" Rayon Polyester blend plush pile rugs in ci wide variety of solid colors. Latex backing makes these non-skid. Extra Heavy NVL0H or OLEFIN These_ are the non-absorbing fibers-—non-staining, easy to clean rugs. Solids, tweeds and stripes. Serge lock construction. Latex non-skid backing. Compare Simms lower price anywhere in town. Droadloom Cut Carpeting 1Q99 «*« 4099 AeF F00T..O*F 54" r..64 6x9 FOOT... 99 12x12 FOOT.. 12x15 IZy|99 12x18 FOOT.. el'A FOOT.. Smartly styled room size rugs cut from the fmesF broadloom carpeting. Serge lock construction, 100% NYLON or OLEFIN fibers in pile or loops. Variety of solids and tweeds. Latex backing. Sale! Sheets and Pillowcase PASTEL Muslins or WMTE Percales 72x198 Inch The facilities Will serve the some 3,500 Ipeople on the 437 acres in the recently .annexed west side of the city. Cost of -the. systems is not yet available, said D>inaii. Panel Recommends C for Oxford the services, the city promises and at no higher cost. • .' The village manager assures residents, “If you want a shopping center or senior 'citizens’ home as Walled Lake is planning, I’ll get It for you." ; ' j ft ' fr?*- , A ■J; — Both Downey and Cottrell emphasize that their areas have something to offer residents, The city manager cites public sewers and water, more police and fire protection,, and efficiency of one government for the areas. COTTRELL’S CHARGE The village manager charges that the city wants the added land to help pay the bills for city- services. “Wolverine Lake is a plum, something to pull the city out of hot water,” said Cottrell. Downey answers that no one will be . paying for something they won’t get. As one example, he explained that sewers would be financed by usage charges assessed by districts. — \ The present .city would be one district and the areas considered for annexation would be other districts. The manager added that services would not be forced on anyone. ★ * A I Yet, Nantucket Subdivision residents who hearci Cottrell last night said some of them' had paid for sewers several years before they received the services. The advantages for the township, especially. the nearly 20 industries east of the city, are sewer and water services, said Downey. OXFORD — A move which could take more than half of Oxford Township’s assessed valuation is under way here. The Village Council will shortly be asked to take the necessary steps leading to the incorporation of the present.village plus 4.25 square miles of township land, more than tripling the present village size. Such a move has been unanimously recommended by the City Incorporation Study Committee, formed last May to investigate the future of the area. If the council moves to go ahead with the suggested plan, it would necessitate County Board of Supervisors approval and *tiien a vote of current village residents plus those living in the affected area. The remainder of the township would not vote, according to village spokesmen. ★ a a The proposed T-shaped boundaries include four subdivisions plus the three major gravel industries of the area and the Sea Ray Corp., the area’s largest local employer. VALUATION Some $11 million of assessed valuation out of the total township valuation of $19 million is involved in the proposal. Suggested boundaries for the proposed six square mile city are as follows: Drahner Road on the south, north a mile to Seymour Lake Road on the west, west another mile and three-quarters along Seymodr Lake Road, north a mile to Granger Road, east on Granger extended to Ray and Oxford Roads a total of about four miles, south a mile to Lakeville Road, west a half mile along Lakeville and south to Drahner. Eight points were cited by the committee for its recommendation. They were: * A * ' • A ci(y has identification as a municipal unit within the county. • The city provides for its own representation on the board of supervisors dealing with city problems. ★ ft a •_ City residents would register at city hall for all elections. • City property owners would have one valuation on their property with one assessor, one board of review and one place to pay taxes. a a a • The present village taxpayers would eliminate the cost of township taxes. • A broader tax base would make possible a lower tax rate for—the. same services. * a a • A wider population area would'offer opportunity for more qualified people to serve in city offices, on the council and committees. ' • A city would provide a municipal court with qualified elected judges. Deciding votes of the incorporation committee were cast by chairman Wendell Hansinger and Rel Ambrose, Dr. Harold Brown, Gerald Griffin and Willard Green. Three memwrs, Dr. V. L. Peterson, Addison Woodbeck and Ellsworth Sage, were reportedly absent from the meeting. Move Dismays Supervisor Annexation Confusing 1 Weighed By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban The merits of “togetherness” will be weighed soon at the ballot box in two widely separated areas of the county. Difficult decisions face voters in the Walled Lake and Avon Township areas, In the former area, the issue is the annexation of portions of Commerce Township and the Village of Wolverine Lake to the City of Walled Lake. The election is Jan. 16. A day earlier Avon Township residents will decide whether incorporation is appropriate for the township. A favorable vote on this question would presumably lead to the eventual establishment of a “City of Avon.’* ★ * * Buckets of sympathy should be extended the voters in both instances. NO EASY TASK If one's vote is not to be. cast lightly, a most thoughtful consideration must be given the ballot propositions. This is not an easy task. At both ends of the county, the air is polluted by the political propaganda let loose to Influence voters. Walled Lake politicos appear to be “running hard" to add valuable rtjd estate to that city. Meantime, Wolverine Lake village officials appear more confident about the outcome. Perhaps, the village has already told its story and found receptive ears. Pending the Jan. 16 results, the village has petitions in the wings to incorporate as a city. Across the county in Avon Township, a variety of groups have issued statements urging-the public to vote one way or the other. The main opposition to the Avon incorporation stems from Rochester, a former village that incorporated a year ago. Rochester city officials, of course, would like to annex the township but preferably one part at a time. The township^ meanwhile, would rather become an equal and then consolidate with the city into a single governmental unit. However, petitions are currently filed w/th Oakland County that would annex the whole township if the January 15 vote rejects incorporation. " 1 • To the voter, it would not be too unusual if he were confused as to the wisest course. In determining whether to vote yes or no, the voter must look not at this year but next year. He must look ahead and decide y which form of government will cost • the least* provide* the most servia* and generally best fill the municipal shoes. * Buckets of sympathy should be extended .... OXFORD TOWNSHIP -* Supervisor Lee Valentine was less than happy today with the recently announced deci- in regard to the VALENTINE ,, proposal. “I fail to see where the; advantages of expansion to cityhood will offset the disadvantages. There will be added taxes needed to supply police protection, water and road maintenance over a great area of vacant land. “The timing might also be wrong and upset the joint sewer plans. The loss of Groveland Board Clears Way for Land Developers GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - The Board of Trustees has given the final stamp of approval to rezoning for an Estimated $7.5 million in resort and residential developments here. The principal rezoning request came from a Flint development group, which sought a change in the zoning of six parcels of land totaling 365 acres at Grange Hall and Wildwood. The group reportedly plans to invest $6 million in a combination ski resort, golf course and 118-lane bowling alley. The parcels, previously zoned agricultural, are now commercial - recreation and residential,, ,<*-■*> • * a A group of Detroit investors received approval for their request for residential zoning ofv several parcels at , Dixie Highway south of Tripp- in the Mount Holly area. GOLF COURSE SITE The new residential districts border on a 150-acre site for a proposed golf course. Total investment in the area is‘ estimated at $1 million. ■ ★ ★ ★ * The third request came from Dr. Albert H. Rosten of Birmingham and involved a 50-acre parcel at Dixie Highway and Oakhill. Dr. Rosten plans to sp^nd approximately $500,000 on a park for mobile homed. about half the township tax base jeopardizes township governmental operation. “More sensibly, I feel, is for the village government to remain compact and more easily administered while the township should move from general law to charter township for more flexible administration with less burden on the residential taxpayer.” . . The township recently appointed a committee to investigate the procedure for entering a charter township form of government. Police Copter on Traffic Beat Crashes in L.A. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A police helicopter observing traffic over a busy freeway exchange suddenly fell Wednesday, crashing onto Sunset Boulevard in downtown Los Angeles. The police pilot, Ed Coulter, 43, escaped with a scratched left hand. The other occupant, Sgt. Ken Carlsted, 40, suffered a minor back injury. ★ a A A tail rotor which came off the copter, causing the crash, fell onto the center divider between crowded lanes of the Hollywood freeway* None of the passing cars was hit. Springfield Township Appoints Supervisor SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night appointed Dr. Ozipan J. Fusilier, 8970 Dixie Highway, as supervisor, replacing Buell,E. Starr. * * ★ Starr, who recently resigned due to illness, was-appointed-last April-to-fill the-unexpired term of retiring Supervisor John L. Casey, 77. a * * . Sfarr was retired works manager of Pontiac Motor Division, a former township trustee and president of the Holly School Board. Auburn Heights JCs to Pick Up Yule Trees Auburn Heights area Jaycees will conduct their annual Christmas tree pickup tomorrow and Saturday. Residents wishing to discard their trees should have them at the curb early tomorrow evening. The area covered extends from Opdyke to Adams and from M59 to South Boulevard. AW* The discarded trees will be burned at a public bondfirie at 7:30 p.m. Saturday across from the Auburn Heights Boys Club on Squirrel Road. Groveland Building Inspector At 80-Plus, He's No 'Senior Citizen' By JEAN SAILE GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - It takes more than age to fit a man into the “senior citizen” bracket. ★ ★ ★ And for Albert E. Smith, 4350 Perry-ville, who is “80 and past,” the days of inactivity are still far away. The township’s first building inspector, appointed to his job in 1955, noted bis biggest year yet itt 1967. “They’re moving oUt here to get away from the cities,” said the blue-eyed, white-haired Smith. “We had about 25 new home permits last year plus quite a lot of work in the camps here." ★ it if Groveland Township, scenic with its rolling, lake-dotted countryside, is largely a recreation area. The state owns a vast share of the township, and several private camps have been built in the area. PAINT EXPERT It was the fishing and hunting available in such a spot that lured the former automobile paint expert here. ‘Tve got a lake right in my yard,” he noted, “abd there’s every kind of fish there yon could wfnt.” As a researcher for General Motors on the lacquer-base paints currently used in the industry and as a former Tuscola County Sheriff’s deputy, Smith still *re\ tains much of the vigor that had him\| launched towards independent paint production when the crash (of 1929 hit. A A, A Some of that vigor today goes to card , playing — “Any game except bridge. I don’t understand that game,” he reported ruefully. DROVE A DRAY V . Born in Sanilac County several years before the turn of the century, Smith moved with his parents to the Brantford, Ont., area when he was 15. He can recall working with thrashing outfits there and driving a dray for the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railroad. A member of the Dufferin Rifles, the local mQjtia, Smith was one of those picked in 1908 to attend the then Prince of Wales on his visit to Montreal. < It was in Canada that he married his wife, now dead five years. Together they came,back to Michigan and raised three daughters in the Pontiac area. When offered a chance to purchase a Pontiac area paint shop, he accepted and was doing well until 1929. *!® PAID CASH It was then that he decided to weather the depression on property he owned in Tuscola County. Always interested in a deal or a trade, Smith recalls with some suprise that he wound up paying cash for the present pine sheltered home here. Kept immaculate by his own work, the home it just that to Smith. “My daughters would like me to live with them, but this is where I belong," he said. Groveland Towh»hip'l Albert El Smith THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1068 A—4 a ■ • V in DONG TAM, Vietnam (AP) —j The tJ.S. Navy has three monsters In South Vietnam that look like huge water bugs and can skip over water or fly over land on an air cushion. __ They are Patrol Air Cushion Vehicles. The Navy calls them, PACV, But to the crews that fly or sail them they are monsters. The image is fostered by green and yellow eyes and grinning red mouths with sharp teeth that the crews have painted on. * * * The Vehicles, something like the Hovercraft used on the St. Lawrence River at Expo 67, are back in South Vietnam after a tryout last year.,f- ★ jj ★ ★ The 39-foot PACVs are driven forward by propellers mounted on ^ie re#. The three craft at Dong Jam, part of the joint ArmSBavy Mobile Riverine Force; are docked in standard helicopter revetments. ★ 1k it But according t6 the skipper of the three-craft force, Navy Lt, Lloyd McIntyre of Berkeley, The monsters can travel 60 Calif., the monsters are equally miles an hour over water or flat *t home at watery moorings, land, three or four feet above The PACVs-carry twin 50-cal-the surface. The Navy says they iber and 30-caliber machine are most at home in the rivers guns and an automatic grenade and marshes of the Mekong Delta of South Vietnam. launcher as well as a radar scope. A turbine-powered fan beneath the PACV creates the air cushion that keeps it off the surface. THEY’RE FAST “They’re the fastest things in Vietnam—on the surface,” McIntyre said. “The only thing you can really compare them with is a helicopter,”' ____; h h ■> \,y~ j The PACV was developed in England, where it is known as a Hovercraft, and is used corrf-mercially to cross the English Channel. The modified version now plying the rivers and swamps of the Mekong Delta costs about 61 million each and was developed by Bell Aerosys-terns of New York. * duty with the riverine force aft- ★ * The monsters were tested successfully in South Vietnam last year and returned last week for er Some modification in the U.S. McIntyre said the ’modifications included better controls for side movement, a new skid-proof deck for infantrymen carried aboard and an armament change. MAINTENANCE CREW Each monster has a crew of one officer and four enlisted men and there is a maintenance crew of 16. The craft are capable of Clearing 3%—foot vertical obstacles and rounded objects as high as six to eight feet, hlc-Intyre said, “yet they don’t disturb rice paddies one bit.” ★ ★ ★ A limitation of the craft is that it must be run over rela lively flat terrain. It cannot operate successfully over hilly ground or in mountainous areas. ★ ★ ” ★ Among its advantages is that the PACV is almost invulnerable to land mines- because it makes no contact with the surface and most antivehicle mines are contact detonated.-—-—' When the monster is hovering, the clearance is blocked from view by a rubber skirt that rings the bottom of the craft. jJsSfcSpk * When the motors are started, the air forced downward causes the skirt to bulge out. McIntyre said the apparent vulnerability of the skiit to enemy bullets means nothing: “It’s just there to direct some of the air downward, It’s going to take m6re than a couple of bullet holes to stop these monsters.’’ MAKING INSPECTION — A crew member of a Patrol Air Cushion Vehicle (PACY) inspects -a sampan in South Vietnam waters for possible contraband. The Navy has three -'T~—;—. ; AS Wlrsphole such vehicles in South Vietnam. They look like huge water bugs and can skip over water or fly over land on an air cushion. Stretch Slacks :dnd Sweaters Rag. 9.00 Slacks $4 99 Reg. 8.00 to 11.00 Sweaters *2" to *5" Royal allegro and acrilan step-in stretch slacks and orlon, nylon and wool slipover sweaters, in long or short sleeves. Sportswear... Third Floor Our Entire Stock COAT CLEARANCE Reg. 45.00 to 55.00 Untrimmed Coats Reg. 69.99 100% Cashmere Coats *32 *48 Reg. 99.00 * It 0.00 fur Trims and 85.00 to ’5.00 Famous Makes *68 Cuvose from our entire stock of coats including famous brands, fur trims and cashmeres. Camel, gray, brown, blue, green, black and white. Charge irat Waite's. . Coats... Third Floor Famous WOMEN'S GIRDLES $4- Reg. 6.00 to 8.00 Discontinued styles of women's famous maker, girdles and panty girdles. Sizes S-M-L Girdles ... Second Floor Children's 2-Piece SNOW SUIT Reg. 10.00 $499 Water repellent cotton shells with quilt lining. , Choose from plaids, solids or prints in boys' or girl^'. Sizes 3 to 6X. Children'* Wear... Second Floor Choose from these famous brands SHOE SALE Life Stride Air Step Joyce De Roose Towrf Square Risque Formerly Priced From *10 -to- *18 *690 * *1490 Fine pumps, high and mid heel smart flats ... famous brand names you know add love... now at wonderful savings. Come early for best selection. Boy several pairs and save, save, save. Charge Yours at Waite's. Women's Shoes ... Street Floor* BELLEAIR Imported Linen 4.00 52x52 6.00 52x70 6.00 60x80 $229 $439 $£39 9.00 70x90 ’ 2.00 70x108 70c Napkins §$779 $ *25 20” Convertible Coaster brakes, trainer wheels, durable frame, chrome fenders and it converts to boys? or girls'. Bicycles ... Fifth Floor Famous Make WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 10.00 $099 100% wool flare belted skirts In lilac, rose and aqua. Sizes 6 to 16. Sportswear... Third Floor Girls' Winter COATS Reg. 14.00 to 20.00 *1288 Choose from, several styles in glrli' winter coats with pile and quilt linings. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Wear .. ■ Second Floor Flannel or Knit BOYS' PAJAMAS Reg. 3.50 tp 4.50 $088 Men's Lined ^ LEATHER GLOVES > 99 Reg. 8.00 to 10.00 $4? Completely washable boys' cotton flannel or knit pajamas in assorted prints. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Genuine leather gloves with fur, nylon or sherpf linings. 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Regular to $18 % l I 3” t. io” Shoes For the Whole Family All Styles Are in Brokdp Sizes — Discontinued Styles and Colors Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to $ 125 $49 to $99 Ladies’ Knit Suits Regula/ to $55 *22 •• *39 Ladies’ Better Dresses Regular to $30 ‘ 8" *o 17" Ladies’ Nylon Shells Regular $5 3" Ladies’ Car Coats Regular to.$40 15",o 29" Ladies’ Sportswear Sweaters - Skirts - Slacks Regular to $16 4" to 10" Ladies’ Flannel Pajamas Regular $4.50 359 Pre-Teen Skirts - Slacks 3 Regular to $12 99 ,0 £99 Pre-Teen Sweaters Regular to $ 13 499 to 799 Pre-Teen Car Coats Regular to $35 13” •» 26” Pre-Teen Dresses - Jumpers .... ■ ^ Y ■- £ Reg u I a/ to $25 / C99 t0 1C99 MEN’S TOPCOATS 1 / Girls’ Sweaters y J - ’■ ‘ J, . V Reg. to $ 135 ij: \ Regular to $12 Iv . *62 *> *105 | 3” t. 5” , MEN 2 PANTS SUITS Girls’ Skirts Reg. $100 Regular to $11 *83 J 499 ,0 699 Men’s Sweaters | Girls’ Blouses and Knit Tops Regular to $32.50 Regular to $5 I 149 ja 099 / 17 Men’s Slacks | Girls’ Gowns and Pajamas Regulqrto $1.8 S Regular to $7 7" *0,14" 259 to 4" Men’s Dress Shirts | Girls’ Corduroy Storm Coats Regular to $7 8 Regular $25 • * 3" 1 16" Men’s Sport Shirts | Girls’ Car Coats, Ski Jackets Regular to $7 ’ 8 — Regular to $26 3” » 5*» f 10"to 18" Men’s rESZ Wool Shirts Boys’ Parkas and Stadium Coats Regular to $ 14 Jj.j Regular to $26 9" . 1199 t0 I999 Boys’ Perma Press Slacks Boys’ Corduroy Slacks Regular to $7 *• Regular to $8 Vi off 329 t0 599 Boys’ Robes Boys’ Sweaters Regular to $7 Regular to $12 ' 399 and 499 499 to 799 I Boys’Flannel and Knit Pajamas Boys’ Juvenile Sweaters Regular to $4.25 V$ ■ y Regular to $7 2^9 and 2" 1 399 to 499 Boys’ Coats and Coat Sets (4-7) 1 Boys’ Lined All Weather Coats Regular to $25 fig X Regular to $25 16" 1599 t0 1999 Ladies’ Dress Shoes Nai’jralizar and Life Stride — High - Mid - Cuban Heels' Regular to $19 ll90 Ladies’ Casual Shoes Natur&lizer and Life Stride Reg. to $15 — Stacks and Flit Heels 790and99P Ladies’ Dress Shoes American Girl and Miss America Regular to $13 —■690 —my Ladies’ Casuals I % American Girl and Miss America Regular to $11 „ Ip 590 I I ' $jj| Children’s Shoes i Boys1 and Girls' Buster. Browns §ff Oxfords - Straps - Slipons — Regular to 10.99 490 1 Men’s Porto Peds § £%vT Oxfords - Slipons — Regular $27 Men’s Shoes Pedwin and Roblee — Oxfords and Slipons 890 I Men’s Hush Puppies Discontinued Styles or Colors Brushed Casuals •Xv! J99 •x*x Men's Nunn Bush 1 Regular to $28.99 10 1891 Ladies’ Hush Puppies „ Regular to $12.99 6" • . 1 Children’s Hush Puppies Regular to $10.99 399 t0 599 . I m to THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/JANUARY 4, 1968 Means Life or Death to GIs TOKYO (UPI) — The U S. rules of en-gagement In Vietnam say, when, where end under what circumstances American troops can carry the fight to the Conynunists. There are some wh6 say they' are ambiguous. How they are interpreted can determine whether GIs live or die. - It is generally conceded that the rules permit field commanders to take necessary steps to protect their troops. That is almost a classic statement of a principle of command, but it also is one that covers a lot ofground. -------—--------» There is little doubt that something military men call “pursuit by fire” is sometimes necessary to protect troops. This means, in a nutshell, that American units can rain shells on Communist troops fleeing into neu-tral Cambodia; -— ■------ But do the- rules under any circumstances permit “physical pursuit?" That is, can American GIs actually chase the Communists into CambodiaT Some observers say that on occasion they already have. American officers of field grade rank have said they would not hesitate to take any action necessary to " protect their men—and that includes crossing the Cambodian border both by fire and physically. But there have been cases where American commanders have passed up making large kills because to do so would have meant violating the border. \ 1n a classic case American platoon, was virtually wiped out i within sight of the border. Hours later a bitter grief-stricken colonel explained that the rules of engagement had preventetHtim from sending his men across the border into Cambodia and avenging the loss. That the Communists have used Cambodia as a sanctuary is no longer a seriously debatable proposition. — Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state, has virtually confirmed the Communist violation of his borders by saying he would no longer oppose limited pur-suit of the Communists by American troops inside his borders. There is good evidence to believe that in the past the rules of engagement have been flexible.----------- ------- jjS--------—- Some American GIs state flatly they have crossed over into Cambodia on patrol. It is possible they are mistaken but military maps are less than perfect and such forays, intended or not, are not unlikely. In the light of what appears to be a virtual Invitation from Sihanouk, the rules of en-i gagement may become still more flexible. If they do, the Communist sanctuary will be marked with Communist graves. But it. also will become a battleground where Americans will die. 7 ' Regular 14.99 to 19.99 outerwear Regular 13.99-14.99 outerwear, in popular styles, fabrics, colors 13.44 A tremendous selection at an amazing price! Sturdy and warm to see you through any weather. Cottdns, wools and cotton corduroys in the group, many with acrylic linings. Great detailing. Many colors. Sizes S-M-L, 36-46. fine quality at great savings 10.44 Several styles to choose from including cotton corduroy with laminated~nylon knit sleeves and collar, or^cotton corduroy western-style jacket with warmest acrylic lining. Plus many more. Top color selection, sizes 8 to 18. Save! % Health and beauty aids at savings! Prices effective thru Sat., Jan. 6, 1968 COUPON SPECIAL 1.96 One-A*Day brand vitamins COUPON SPECIAL 1.77 Chocks Plus iron, now COUPON SPECIAL 1.09 Secret Spray ■ deodorant, now | I 1.76 ! 1.67 ! 99 Bottle of 100 capsules. Hurry in and save! With coupon Chocks 60's now at big coupon savings. With coupon 7-oz. weight Secret with 2-oz. extra free. Wilh coupon , COUPON SPECIAL I 12c off family I I size Scope, now | I COUPON SPECIAL Reg. 63c Crest toothpaste -Jr.--z.zr- COUPON SPECIAL I Head & Shoulder | I shampoo, large 87* i 55° ! 73 Oral hygienic mouthwash. 17 fluid oz. With coupon Choose regular or mint flavored Crest. 6% oz. With coupon > Regular 81c, now at big savings. 2.7 fl. oz. With coupon COUPON SPECIAL 68c Listerine oral antiseptic COUPON SPECIAL I Reg. 79c Reef | mouthwash COUPON SPECIAL 73c Efferdent for dentures 57° i 66c 65 Reg. 68c 14-fluid oz. hot- I Big 14 fluid oz. bottle * tie. Hurry and save! With coupon Reef. Charge it. With coupon I 4Q Efferdent tablets. Cou- | pon special savingsl With coupon FLOOR MODEL Tape Recorders and Typewriters 15* OFF • Famous name brands • While quantities last • All top quality Here's your chance to save 15% on Remington and Royqj portable typewriters ... all stereo and monaural tape recorders (except Sony). / LUGGAGE CLEARANCE, Our entire stock 15* OFF •Trojan e Monarch • Horton-Hubbard Save on the nation's finest travel and recreation luggage including trave* cases, gym bags, and attache cases. All famous brartds at savingsl OI*«N 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9: DMytMl open Sunday Noon to 4 p. (Downtown clotu Tun., Wtd, ai 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS CLEARANCE Li'l girls' or. boys' rsg. 10.99-14.99 snuggly worm 2-piece snowsuits *9-*10 Two-piece styles with attached zip-off hoods. In assorted colors, fabrics. Toddlers' sizes 2 to 4, juvenile boys' 4 to 7. From our holiday collection Straight or natural waist. Prints and solids. Assorted fabrics. Sizes 3-12 in group. CLEARANCE Girls' dresses, reg. 3.29-4.99 in new assorted styles, colors 2.00 MEN'S "BUY 'EM BY THE BOX" SALE 99 2.44 dress shirts in three styles or a# Tremendous savings on choice of regular, snap-tab or button-down collars. Ali white. 14-17, 32-35 in group. 00 79c Waldorf hose O in 4 best styles Ar pr*' Mm Turbo hi-bulk Orion® acrylic; rib or link nylon, fisherman knit~ nylon; or polyester/cottori. Stretch, fits 10-13. pc* 3/2.49 Waldorf ^ cotton underwear 4# All combed cotton knit, T-shirt taped neck. A-shirt, wide Strap; S-M-L-XL. Brief or boxer shorts, 30 to 44, Toddlers’ 1.99-2.29 warm flannel pa|emas 1.37 Cotton flannel nursery prints, slight irregulars. In sizes 2 3-4. Save! OPEN TO A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. Drayton open Sunday Noon to i (Downtown clean Tun., Wtd. •( 6 DM.) Girls’ regular 1.99 corduroy slacks, now 1.47 Washable cotton corduroy with self-belt". Many polors. Sizes 7 to 14. 9:30-9) - p.m. FEDERAL 2.69 value, juvenile boys’ corduroy joans 1.44 Ivy fast-back or half-boxer styles All cotton, colors. Si?es 4 to 7. Infant knit sleepfrs, 2.29*9*99 if perfect 1.37 100% cotton knit In ah assortment of p a s t e Is. Sizes 1 to 4 end 3-6. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, lies 63 Americans Are Listed as Killed m Viet WASHINGTON W - The pen-! taRon has released a Vietnam} war casualty list bearing the names of 63 men killed in ac-j tion. ~* They Included : ' - 3k ’ARMY ALABAMA - Pfc. L»rrv P. Black, Car d°CALIFORNiA - l|MC. 4 Michael M Senaer, Colton. GEORGIA Mai. Robert R, Jack*, meyer, Columbus; Staff Sat. Houston Grant Jr., Dahloneg*. ILLINOIS — sage. 4 Stanley R, Hutchison, Charleston; Pfc. Martin P. Schwartz, Chicago. ■ *— ------_ -ww. INDIANA Spec. 4 Rodger D. Haiti, Franklin, —— ---------- ■> KENTUCKY — Pfc. Edward L. PoTifin. Eubank. MASSACHUSETr|bdEfe^Earl.4L-Tvro0i -Pitchbufor" MICHIGAN — spec. 4 Robert A. Han-ulman. Mount Clement. MINNESOTA—2nd Lt. David W. Milde. Rochester. * ■ MINNESOTA—Pfc. Thomas L. Nelson, Minneapolis. NEW YORK—1st Lt. Pater B. Bushev, Yonkers; 2nd. Lt. John L. Wulffert, New Windsor, NORTH CAROLINA — Pfc. 0 bed fa h Grimsley, Ayden. . • OKLAHOMA — Staff Sgt. Rqpald S. Allen III, Muskogie; Spec. 4 William C. Jones. Henryetta; Pfc. ytomas. 0. Robinson, Miami. - PENNSYLVANIA — 1st Lt. David R. M y e r s. Washington; Sgt, Stanley W. Drlza, Philadelphia; Pfc. Merlin C. Hoi-lehbach, Andreas;' Pfc.; Lewis W. Sigel, Lykens. SOUTH CAROLINA — Sgt. Hugh 0. Willard, Orangeburg. Mr: _ TENNESSEE - Sgt. Raymond C. Eubanks ST. Beersheba Springs. » ' TEXAS — 2nd Lt. Harry W. Horton Jr., Texas City; Spec. 4 Robert W. Cooper, Colorado City; Spec. 4 Kenyon G. Wellman, Richardson; Pfc. Angel Vega, Woodsboro. - . VIRGINIA — CpI. Michael J. ceagan, Fairfax; Me. Joseph L. Seekford, Front * WASHINGTON — 1st Lt. Charles C.j Peterson, Snohomish. WISCONSIN — Staff Sgt. 0 bn a Id L. SnvUh, Montfort; Soec. 4 Bernard P. Meinkn Jr., Chippewa Falls. PUERTO RICO—Pfc. Rafael A. Valp.lt-Morales, Ponce. NAVY CALIFORNIA—Hospital Corpsman 3. C. Richard H. McHam. Sunland. LOUISIANA — Ehqineman 2. C. Carl R. Goodfbilow, Waterproof. " OREGON—Radioman Seaman Frederic P. Webb, Prineville. MARINE CORPS ALABAMA — Pfc. James H. Broom, Birmingham; Pfc. Larry E. Gonzalez, At- ^ARizONA — Lance CpI. Walter L. Armstrong, Tucson. . CALIFORNIA — CpI. Charles F. Sorrow Jr„ Santa Barbara; Lance CpI. Michael E. Sunlga, Ofal; Lance CpI. Daniel A. Verdugo. Whittier; Pfc. Jose M. Mendoza, Compton. COLOf bian, Oenver. _ J GEORGIA — CpI. Larry E. Smedley, Albany, i ..... I INDIANA — Sgt, Gregory McCray, Jn-jl dlanaoolls. . _ „ r IOWA — Lance CpI. Carrol G. Keehner, Volga; Pfc. Richard J. Payne, Cuasaue-j ^LOUISIANA — Pfc. Rudolph J. Billiot,j Theriot; Pfc. Mitchell J. Duncan, New, Orleans; Ptc. Robert L. Walls, New Or-| MICHI0AN — CpI. James M. MeClean, Inkster; Lance CpI. Arthur P. Copeland, Livonia; Lance CpI. Gary L. Weaver, Clio. _ ! MISSISSIPPI — Lance CpI. Donnie D. Presley, South Canton. *■ NEBRASKA — Lance CpI. Steven W. Mueller, Omaha. _ _ _ PENNSYLVANIA — CpI. Thomas R. N Matty, Denbo; Pfe. Thomas E. Grlner, Williamsport. , TENNESSEE — Pfc. William H. Ken. nedy, Memphis. Obi VIRGINIA — Lance CpI. Clarence W. ble ill, Staunton. -> • WISCONSIN ^LanM CpI. ‘TerrancO 0. Back. RothschlS.^ nu| INDIANA—Cpt. Robert L. LonOa Plymouth. v Died of wounds: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Sgt. David Mlddlekauff. EMAVNE-P]fe^n..dcA.P.rWnS, York. IOWA—Pfe. Terry Roberts, Davenport. MISSISSIPPI — Lance CpI. George C. Slgalas. Pascagoula. PENNSYLVANIA — Pfe. Gland L. Mc-Maafer, Bolivar. , Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Pfc. Larry K. Williams, Torrance. , ... FLORIDA — Pvf. Eugene Manlgo, Sara- *°MARYLAND — Pfc. William R. Furlong Jr.. Baltlmori. . , PENNSYLVANIA — Sgt. 1. C. Thornes r. Kliner, Prospect. . . Changed from missing -to Captured: AIR porci Mel. Robert R. Craner, Cept. Guy D. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY , Staff Sgt. Leg C^eurlock Jr. r Lt. Cmdr. James M. Hleksrson. Died not' as a result of Hostile action: ARMY MICHIGAN — PM. Ted W. Burroughs -Jr., Detroit. MINNESOTA — Pfc. Richard J. Janskl, Minneapolis. MONTANA — 1st Lt. James L. Burns, Billings. • • _ . _ NORTH CAROLINA — M. Sgt. Fred .0. Lambert, Vanceboro; Pfc. Lena A. Tllson, Brtvard. TENNESSEE — Spec. 4 Cherlfs L. Housley, 0 a e h # r d ; Ptc. William B. Bridges Jr., Lenoir City. TEXAS — .Staff Sgt. Jamal N. Clemons, Killeen. NAVY NORTH CAROLINA — Seaman Dudley C. Hughes Jr., Kings Mountain. MARINE CORPS OREGON — CpI. Glenn H. Simmons, Aloha. .' Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile; ARMY CALIFORNIA—Spac. 4 Robart D. Kllna, Whlttltr. _ , . NEW YORK — Sgt. Mai. Harbart Roberts Jr., Cornwall on the Hudson'. PENNSYLVANIA — L». CH. Glen D. Belnep. Carlisle; WO John P. Molz, Harrisburg. TEXAS — PM. Jimmy L. Woolfnlk, Richardson. WASH I NOTON—CWO Lirry A. Hark*, Tacoma. Dow Purchases Midland Land MIDLAND (AP) - Dow Chemical Co. Is the successful bidder for 20 acres of city-owned land, city officials reported. The price offered was $85,000. Midland City* Manager Fred L. Yockey laid only one other bid was made by Thomas J.| McCann^ for $80,000. - Sale of the property, oncej purchased for potential park) use, was authorized by voters; in a special Dec. 5 election, j Dow expects to use the land as a part of an expansion program in the area. Bar Exam Passed FOUNDATION CLEARANCE Famous brand girdles, bras, panty girdles, all-in-ones 20% OFF It's hefe againl Our fabulous yearly sale of foundations . . . all by the famous manufacturers you know best. Let our expert corsetieres fit you for comfort and figure flattery. Beatform 2.99 "Showcase" bra with pro- stitched cup, lightly boned.............2.59 D cup, regular 3.99 ............... 3.29 Exquisite Form 2.50 "Light on Light" bra with 2 section cup, action bock, White, .black. Sixes 32A to 38C. *- 1 99 Exquisite Form $4 "Adapt-a-Back" has adjustable back tabs from Vi to 4" larger or smaller. 32A to 3&C- 2,99 Exquisite Form 3.99 "Qlamour Glow" inset undercup for all figures. ...............2.99 D cups 34 to 44, rag. $5, .........now 3.99 Formfit-Rogtrs 3.50 contour bandeau with V-dipped sides, domi-stretch straps. In sizes 32A w 360. ........................... 2.79 Lovable $2 "Sweetheart" with padding, adjustable stretch straps and plunging front. Sizes 32A to 38C. 2 for 3.49 Lovable 1.59 "Inter-action" bra with elastic cross-over front for flattering, separation, in sizes 32A to 40C. St 2 for 2.79 Lovable $1 bra with circle stitched cup, lined anchor bpnd and stretch inset. Sizes 32A to 40C...... .. 2 for 1.69 Maidenform 2,50 "Chansonotto" bra with circular and spoke stitched cup for shape.* Sizes 32A to 44C.................... ....1.99 Maidenform $4 "Tric-o-Lastic" with all around stretch. 32B to 42C..... ........3.19 D cup, 32 to 44, ro(. $5 ........new 3.99 Maidenform $6 % length bra. Slims and flatters the midriff with comfortable support. Sizes 34B.to 44D. .... 4.99 Maidenform $8 "Tric-o-Lastic" full length bra with stretch cuff waistband for snug fit. Sizes 348 to 44D. 6.49 . Parma Lift 4.50 "Spice" bra with padded contour self-fitting cup, never-rido band. Sizes 32A to 388. ..... .............. ...3.49 Patar Pan $4 "Padded Treasure" bra with padded cups, Actionette feature. In sizes 32A to 368. _ 2.99 Warner $3 "Little Fibber" with padded cups, adjustable stretch straps for better fit. In sizes 32A to 38C 2.99 Sarong $5 "Cross-Your-Heart" with adjustable stretch straps. Sizes 32A to 42C........ 3.99 4.00 Domi-itrotch strop .................3.19 .' ■ •. vk- • u Maidenform $9 "Concertina" girdle with action back panel. Sizes S-M-XL.... 7.39 Panty, regular $9, ...now 7.39 Maidenform $12 "Concertina" lightweight extra long leg panty. Action back. In sizes S-M-L-XL. 9.99 Parma Lift $9 "Magic Oval'' long leg panty girdle with dip-front waistband. White. Sizes S-M-L. 6.99 Parma Lift 12.50 "Magic Oval" with 2W cuff top for long torso figures. Front and back paneli. S-M-L........................... 9.99 ^GotBOrd $14 "Answer Deb" long log panty with 2’A" waistband. S-M-L..............11.99 XL, regular $15, now —...............|. 12.99 Pormfit/Rogora $6 "Jr. Web" panty specially for the junior figure. Power net and double panels. S-M-l. 4.79 Formfif/Rogars $14 "The Web" long leg panty. Power panel inside, lingerie look out-tidel White. S-M-L-XL.... 10.99 Sarong 8.95 "Criss-Cross" girdle with double front panels for figure control, collar topi White. Sizes S-M-L-XL................... 6.?5 Sarong 10.95 "Criss-Cross" panty girdle with 2V4" collar wolstbend. White Only In sizes S-M-LtXL..... ;. 8.95 Name $12 "Smart-Sot" long log with "behave" trimming panels at tummy, hips and dorriorei S-M-L-XL. 9.99 Nemo $10 "Behave" glrdlt. Tummy slimming panel, tipper side"'closing. No bonesl White. S-M-L-XL. .... r...... ‘ 8.49 ■ t . . . 'y/vi\ ■ • > - -■ % / 7 / • • yS Nemo 10.95 "Behave" long leg panty with high rising waist, eosy-lnto side zipper closure. S-M-L-XL. «............................. 8.99 Aif-Oakland County probation officer, Frederick R. Felix of. 3878 Dill, Waterford. Townahip,|OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P M. (5 at.'9:30 9) has passed the Michigan Bar ex-| Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. fantasticaHy ipduc«d year-end gait prices Women's pullover and cardigan sweaters Regular $6 to $7. Choose Orion® acrylic bulky knit cardigans, or 100% wool pullovers in crew or mock turtle styles. Sizes 34 to 40. Look at the fabulous sdvingsl Women's regular $6 to $7 wool slacks Novelty and solid styles with basic side zip or fly front. All are 90% wool/10% nylon. Big selection of colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18.4|£ Values to $7 novelty bulk sweaters Washable Orion® acrylic In a big (election of novelty stitches! Choose from a number of lovely colors plus snowy white! Size* 34 to 46. A groat value! * , wool and Orion" Selection of solids or novelty patterns in straight, A-llne or kilty styles! They're regularly sold at $4 to $61 Sizes 8 to 18. Yours at tremendous savingsl acrylic skirts 2.99 Women's regular $3 to $5 assorted shirts Choose frdm solids, stripGt and prints in a large assortment of styles and colors! Now at such a low price that you'll want to buy several! Sizes 30 to 38. SALE of NYLONS Lady Caroline Beamless sheer or mesh nylons 35‘ 89c IF PERFECT Mesh and shear weaves. Run-stop top and too. 9 to 11 medium. Slight imperfections will not effect wear, beauty. Lady Caroline seamless Cantreee® nylons Perfect fit, soft dull finish, colors. Slight ir-regs. Proportioned sizes. 59* $1 it perfect Vi OFF DRESS CLEARANCE *7 Round out your wardrobe with exciting fashions that will carry you from now thiru spring. Season's most wonted fabrics, styles, colors in petite, Jr., misses and half - sizes. Hurry, savel WOMEN’S COVER-OPS Up.$o5.99 value on woman’s covar-ups 2.33 Glamorous tops in assorted colors and lizei. Stunning necklines, silhouettes. GLOVE CLEARANCE Ladias rag. $2-$3 winter gloves now 99 Novelty patterns, colors rylic knit that fit all sizes. JEWELRY CLEARANCE Half off I $2-$3 costume jewelry 99* 1 59 Dazzling rhineitones^ earrings, bracelets, necklaces, gold, silver pins in group. Not At Orayton Plains Sensational savings on entire stock winter coats COAT SALE Untrimmed coats sold ( 1 * yesterday up to 45.00 *33 Choose from a wide selection of 100% wool, wool/nylon in smart dressy and casual stylet. Fashion colors and latest quality details. 6 to 18. INTERLIMft'GSt rtprocuttd mol/other liken 69.99 natural mink trim finer quality fabrics »59 •v—^ Newest silhouettes in wool worsted*,, ribs, frintet, with nautral mink trim. High fashion colors. Mieses' sizes in the group. $ Insulated airtute lining!; unnl interliningt Fur prnrlurtt labeled to ihout country »/ origin, ot im nor led hlft amlnatloh to practice law. j ® * r' i (Downtown closet Tues., Wed..at 6 p.m.J DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS STEREOS, TV SETS, RADIOS, APPLIANCES FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE DISPLAY PIECES, WINDOW MODELS, FEW-OF-A-KIND ITEMS, FLOOR SAMPLES, UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS, LATE '67 MODELS -FAMOUS MAKE STEREO CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH 4 speakers, two 10" and tyro 5". Record storage for 50 or more records. Com- pletely solid state, 5-yr. warranty. Con- ▼TITlU temporary walnut. Was 249.50 • . • fcfcw PANASONIC STEREO TAPE RECORDER Walnut cabinet and walnut extension speakers, Must be seen and heard to appreciate. Was 269.95 . . >•••.• PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Monaural record turntable, choice < tone-volume control. Special player with 4-speed t-blue, red or yellow S1J50 GENERAL ELECTRIC TV 11 -inch screen portable set. AC-DC 4k 4 <4 A with rechargeable battery pack. Per- V | | II feet second set. Was 169.95, Now I I w RCA VICTOR STEREOS CHOICE OF WALNUT OR MAPLE 6 speakers, two 15" woofers, two 1000 (cycle horns, two 3V2" tweeters. 40 watts of' power. Was 299.95.............. $ 248 RCA VICTOR 295 Sq. In. CONSOLE COLOR TV Pecan finish. Two &' speakers. O Mark II chassis.‘Was $695 . . r w 1 w PANASONIC PORTABLE STEREO PHONO and AM-FM STEREO RADIO speaker balance control. Tone control. $00 Was $125, Now....................WW 95 WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER 4-track stereo and mono record, a j am ga play back, automatic shutoff. Walnut ▼ 1 g II Case. Reg. 9259S5 ..._ ■ IV RCA VICTOR AM TABLE RADIO Top performing radio with large speaker. 5 tubes. Was 15.95'.. RCA Victor 295 sq. in. CONSOLE COLOR TV ' With remote control. Adjusts volume, adjusts color. Walnut cabinet. , Was 750.00.________...... $675 FAMOUS MAKE COLOR THEATRE Italian Provincial, walnut and pecan finish, Solid state phono and radio, re- « mote, control, 295" picture tube. Was w $950.00....................'________________ 888 RCA VICTOR CONSOLE TELEVIS10H SET Big 22-inch screen. Top performing console with all-channel UHF / VHF tuning, alt wood cabinet. Orig. 199.95 ................... PJ $178 FINE FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES GREATLY REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF MANY VALUES! CHAIRS Rediner Chair in durable-Vinyl. Choice of Black, Beige' or Green. Regular 69.95. Save 20.9i Now $49 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Platform Rockers, Side or Accent Chairs in many styles, colors and fabrics. French, Traditional, Italian-. Regular 50.88 to 59.95, Now . . .... $33 Regular 69.95 to 79.95, Now . . .....*45 Regular 79.95 to 99.00, Now.. *69 WERE 44.50 to 79.50 Fruitwood, walnut, mahogany finishes. Many most-wanted styles. All top buys. Limited Supply. SOFAS Contemporary Sofa with square foam-filled tufted back. 2 Foam seat cushions. Beautiful gold • color. Regular 199.95, 30% off California Modern Sofa with Walnut wood trim. 2 round loose pillows, 1 long foam seat cushion. Decorator gold color. Regular 249.95. Save 60.95 . . . 2-Piece Living Room Sofa and chair. French Provincial styling. All Foam cushions. Choice of ■ Jade or Gold fabrics. Regular 299.95. Save 100.95, Now .... Serta Hide-a-Beds with comfortable innerspring mattress for blissful sleep. In vinyl or fabrics. Hurryl Reg. 219.95. $139 $189 $199 *177 4-Pc. Spanish Style Bedroom in Walnut. ■ Triple dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, bookcase head- board, Reg. 149.95, Now .. $119 RANCH STYLE OPEN STOCK BEDROOM Rugged Pine wood in dark stained finish with white porcelain knobs. Formica fops. DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, Rug. 139.95 119.95 SPINDLE BED, Regular 59.95, Sale Price 49.95 NIGHT STAND,'Regular 29.95, Sale Price 22.95 4-DRAWER CHEST, Regular 69.95, Sale 49.95 BEDDING Full size smooth top "Home Beauty Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring set. Regular 79.95, Now only *58., ' Full size Quilt top '/'American' Beauty" Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring set% Regular 99.95, Now only *68,, Dinette Sets *28 *48 3-Piece Dinette set includes Walnut wood grain top table with Brcnzetone trim and 2 matching chairs. Regulttr 34.95, Nou>. .......... 5-Piece Dinette Sets. Chrome and bronzetones. Woodgrain formica tops. 4 washable vinyl chairs. FRAMED MIRRORS Many styles and sizes. Traditi&nal French, Modern, Colonial Eagle, Spanish, Ovals and Hex shape. Regular Prices 13.95 to 25.95 Sales Prices 095 ^ 19“ FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR * REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • 119-lb. zero zone Special top freezer • Automatic a defrost refrigerator ^ • Large capacity , 238 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR $119 Rollqbout wheels, door shelves, butter compartment, meat tray. Big space, inside. Space saving outside. Wttt $139 ••,•••••••..... • • • • FRIGIDAIRE Top-Loading Dishwasher • Super Surge action e 12 place settings AIA • 5-year warranty • Display model. ▼ | Special FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dryer $118 • Has durable press care for no-iron clothes • Safety switch on top panel • Free Installation Detroit Edison Lines. Special MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER • 5-Temp, selections for Orig. $208 wash and rinse • All por-• celain tub and top • Water saver feature • Lint filter tub. FAMOUS 30-INCH GAS RANGE • 4 Automatic top burners • Fibergias insulation * Compact • 30" wide • Orig. 128 ... . 98 30" DOUBLE OVEN EYE-LEVEL GAS RANGE $238 • Timer clock • Fiberglass insulation • Oven light both ovens • Luxury look of built-in • Finesse, by Brown. Orig. $278 . ... . SAVE! MISCELLANEOUS From Our Jewelry Dept. 17-Jewel watches. Men’s and ladies’ styles. Waterproof, expansion bands. Orig. 1t.lt................ Schick Super Shaver (or Men. Stainless steel tg ■■ O Q shaving head. 1 *1°® Special ................... IV S-pe. Cigarette sat includes 4 ash trays, 4 9Q lighter, cigarette holder. I Wat 2.39:.......................... I S-pe. Caddy set includes 4 ash trays and ■■ brass holder. hUG Was 1.00............................ VV Deluxe Hostess sot includes ash trays, ||An candle holders, glass pads. M ®® Was 4.98 .... ........... Mm S-pc. Oath set includes’hath towels, hand A fill towels, washcloths. C®® Was S.98 .. . f 1.............. V Pocket Secretary and Billfold M Ik. Combination. HU» Was 1.00...................JVote "fV SUNBEAM APPLIANCES! Reg. 14.95 Sunbeam Can Opener 11.88 Reg. 27.95 Slimline Toaster.... 18.88 Reg. 14.95 Sunbeam Percolator 10.88 Reg. 22.95 Spray-Steam-Dry Iron 16.88 Reg. 16.95 Sunbeam Toaster... 12.88 Reg. 59.95 Sunbeam Blender . .. 39.95 Reg. 33.95 Sunbeam Frypan . . . 23.88 KEYSTONE 6-PC. MOVIE SET Super 8 camera outfit,, projector, tabletop 0088 jereen ond accessory kit. Now only. POLAROID LAND CAMERA Model 250 Color Camera. Complete with | 1 Q95 Flash. Reg. 159.95 ... ....... I | V 30% OFF OR ALL GIFT DEPT. MERCHANDISE! • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN FRIDAY RIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. _ PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot Rear of Store TiiE PUNTJ AC ritKhS. T11UK.SDAY, JAxNUAliY 4, 1968 s No Place like Home-^to Invest In Washington (upd - Economic conditions in the United - States have many economists worried sick.' Which probably is a good sign. "1 Economists are always at the * peak of their form when the economy is becoming. ; Prosperity gives them a wide ; area in which to point out trouble spots. Which is their main ; function. ■ During a depression, of course, ‘the trouble spots are apparent 'to everybody. So the economists are forced to point out bright spots. This makes their work a lot harder, > Sr; ’ * Sr As a rule of thumb, it can be stated that the trouble spots during prosperity outnumber the bright spots | during a depression by roughly 27 to 1. - Anyway, after reading a series f of cautionary statements bn the state of theH economy, I de- WEST cided the boom was certain to continue for a while. So I be' gan looking around for some juicy biv^tments. Nothing “seemed very promising until I came across t speech given by Raymond H Lapin when he was installed as president qf the Federal National Mortgage Association. Lapin "said his agency was thinking; about establishing a trading desk* at which home mortgages would be bought and sold in much the same way that the stock market operates. All of a sudden it came to me News of Area Service Personnel small problem of raising enough cash to buy the mortgage. Ibis I intended to do by taking out a Spec. 4 Jeff Braunagel is home on leave awaiting further orders after a year of duty in Viet nam. He is~the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Braunagel of 81 E. Longfellow. Spec. 4 Braunagel had basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., and advanced infantry training at Ft Jackson, S. C. „ He attended Oakland Com munity College prior to going into the service. Pvt. James Gagel is currently stationed in Heidelberg, Gar-many, with the Seventh Army. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gagel of 94 Ivy, he attended Pontiac Northern High School. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and then attended clerk • typist and personnel schools. W GAGEL seph I. Gidley of 5904 Tubbs, Waterford Township, he attended Waterford- Kettering High School. Spec. 5 James E. Couse ns spent the Christmas holidays with his wife, Rosemarie* and family after a year in Vietnam. Spec. 5 Consens, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cottpu of 2360 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, ea rne.d the Army commendation medal for meritorious service. Cousens and his wife are mov ing to Mount ClerffOns; where he will be assigned to Selfridge Air Force Base. Lance Cpl. Frank Molina Jr is currently stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. His wife, Pamela, of 155 Tennyson is visiting him prior to his leaving for Vietnam. Molina lived With his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Vasquez of 34 Wilson. BALDWIN James A. Baldwin, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Baldwin of 1997 Henbert, West Bloomfield Township, has been prorhoted to sergeant. Sgt. Baldwin has been in Vietnam since June. He took basic training in Ft. Knox, Ky., and spent 16 months in Germany prior to requesting a transfer to Vietnam. He worked for Pontiac Motor Division prior to entering the Army. Spec. 4 Joseph H. Gidley spent the Christmas holidays home on leave after duty in Vietnam. He goes to Ft. Polk, La., for his remaining eight months of service. He was a member of McCormick’s Raiders in Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Je- MOLINA HA UN Spec. 4 James E. Haun arrived in Bien Hoa, Vietnam, last month and is stationed with the 101st Airborne Division. V He received his basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky., and trained as a paratrooper. The son of Mr. and'Mrs. D. Haun of 900 Spencer, he'at-tended Oakland Community College. Donald E. Pittman, the son of Mr. and Mm. James E. Pittman of 1063 Canterbury, has been promoted to petty officer third class. He is a communication technician on the USS Oxford in the South China Sea off the coast of Vietnam. He graduated from Pontiac Northern High School. LETTER-LINE Spec. James E. - Haun R. A. 168473771 B. Ca. 501st Signal Bn. 101stAbn. Div. 2nd FASCP APO San Francisco, Calif 96383 Pvt. James Gagel R. A. 16939703 Hqs. USAREUR, ODCSOPS APO New York, N.Y. 09403 Donald E. Pittman CT 33545996 DiV. ORP! * USS Oxford AGTR1. FPO San Francisco, Calif; 96601 Pvt. Grant R. Bay U.S. 54968583 . HHC2-38th Infantry ^ APO San Francisco, Calif. 96224 , Actress Must Pay Attorney LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac tress Corinne Calvet has been ordered to pay $10,596 to a London attorney who represented her in a libel suit against a magazine seven years ago. Superior Court Commissioner Hyman O. Danoff ordered the 43-year-old actress Wednesday to pay David Jacobs for. his aid m a suit against London’s Week-end magazine. She said the magazine wrongly accused her of writing two exposes on Hollywood “life. / * * +' The actress was recently sued by chemical firm heir Donald P. Scott for the return of $750,000 in gifts he had given her. They agreed to settle the matter by sharing equally $400,000 in joint assets. Disposing e/'worn - out tires is one of the industry’s biggest problems. In Great Britain, they are dumped 10 to 15 miles from land at sea. * * — the get-rich-quick opportunity l had been looking for. CONFUSION POSSIBIUTES I resolved that as soon as the trading desk was set up ^ would buy the mortgage on my own home. £ -j , i Imagine the possibilities that would offer for financial manipulation. The mind boggles. Once I become both mortgagor and mortgagee, I will — through mutual consent with myself — be in a position to raise or lower the interest rates, depending on which would he the most' advantageous. ★ h A There remains, of course, the second .mortgage, pledging my equity in the house as security, Later, I may jiiso buy the second mortgage oy means of a third mortgage, for which I use the first mortgage as security. I keep pyramiding this wav as long.- as 11 can. Then, if the mortgage market goes up, I sell out and make a killing. If not, I default on my payments. foreclose myrelf and; move into an apartment. HUD Loan OK'd WASHINGTON (API - The Department of, ..Housing and Urban Development announced Wednesday a $125,000 lban for planning water facilities to cost an estimated $50 million in Flint, Mich., and surrounding Genesee County. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE * COMMUNITY SERVICES Div., Office of Cultural Affair* -/■ Announces ' M THE REN AISS ANCIjQUARTRT IN CONCERT Lute Tenor Viola da gamba Recorder Tuesday, Jan. 9 8:00 P.M. Bloomfield Hills Andover High School All Tickets — (Long Lake Road, Just West of Telegraph) *2«00 Call 642-6210 for Reservation * i \ ARMSTRONG CORSON *19S SOLID VINYL TILE from The Floor Shop ¥- s'l -* iN /1 Genuine Vinyl Sandran 6’-4’-112’ 59 Yd l ✓ *-I N \ I INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 7C 9"x9” Ea. /, MICA - 29* R INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET $ A95 Sq. Bactutify yeur bath with professionally installed tile. Our quality tile, expertly installed, means years of service for you. Phone or come by todayl Genuine Ceramic Floor and Wall Tile Specially 49C J}- First Quality VjNYL ASBESTOS VINYL RUBBER TIU Tc Mu. TIU ISKrw ft ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY- ™ WOMEN'S WINTER COATS CLEARANCE Collection of casual> neatly tailored and high fashion winter coats. Sporty tweeds, luxurious elegant fabrics — self trims and fur trims. Assortment of Misses, Juniors and Half-sizes. Group 1 27.88 Group 2 MEN’S TOWNCRAFT JACKETS... CLEARANCE Choose from many styles including cotton corduroys, reversible double quilt nylon taffeta ski parkas, warm acrylic rib knit combined with genuine suede leather panels. Good selection of colors and sizes. WOMEN'S WINTER JACKETS CLEARANCE Plaids, solids, tweeds, plushy piles, rich wools, sleek meltons, sporty corduroys, cotton suedes and more— some have opulent fur trims and pile linigs. -The latest styles — pick your jacket now! 11.88 1488 16.88 Group 1 - 17.88 Group 2 Nylon taffeta reversible ski parkas........... j... 11.88 GIRLS' COATS and JACKETS CLEARANCE Coats shaped in rich wool, sporty cotton corduroy, fur look pile. Some have c.uddly pile linings. Warm winter (kjckets include nylon taffeta reversible ski parkas, cotton corduroys with Orion® acrylic pile trim. 8.88 Greatly Reduced! MISSES HOLIDAY DRESSES Wide variety of better dresses In smart styles. You'll find sheers, brocades and dressy fabrics — all at great savings. MISSES CARDIGAN SWEATERS Link and link stitch knit cardigan in fashion colors including red, white, blue, green and black. ‘ Orig. 5.98, now 4eOO BOYS' WINTER . JACKETS CLEARANCE Action-packed styles fot* the .active bays—rugged western look cotton corduroys, oxford Weave nylon parkas, directional cotton colrduroy parkas, mid-wale cotton corduroy car coats. ' Group 1 Gro7p 2 9.88 11.88 MISSES FULL SLIPS Assortment of white nylon satin full slips have been reduced to clear. Sizes 34 to 40. g q BOYS'SPORT SHIRTS Discontinued styles and fabric* in broken sizes have been 1.88 reduced to dear. Orig. 2.49,2.98, now WOMEN'S STORM BOOTS Warmly lined molded vinyl weatherproof black boots in broken sizes, reduced to clearl M A ^ 4.88 Children's Weatherproof Boots Assortment ot protective footwear In sizes 10. to 2 only. Reducedl ^ », r-* ^ » m Orig. 2.99, now... X»e44r PIECE GOODS CLEAN-UP Great selection of Fortrel polyester/cotton In plaids and solids. Wash and wear. yd- 77e MISSES BETTER SLEEPWEAR , Great selection of better nylon waltz length gowns and baby doll Pajamas at reduced prices. ^ Orig. $9, now O Tremendous Savings! GIRLS'BETTER DRESSES Dressy styles and fabrics for girls have b MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) retWhg commander of Mich- — A strong earth tremor jolted this Central American capital today. ★ ★ ★ No injuries were reported, but j-fire department spokesmen saidj several houses were destroyed in a residential area five miles | east of Managua.— The tremor was followed sev-j eral minutes later by a second j one that was milder and off shorter duration. igan’s National Guard says his troops made “honest mistakes” in Detroit’s July riot, but adds; “If J had to do it over again, r- ■ ■- . • < ; m The I would handle the situation just as I did.” Maj. Gen. Cecil L. Simmons retired Jan. 1 after 34 years in the guard, the last fide as commanderof the 46th Infantry Division. His troops were criticized In the press and by regular Army Lt. Gen. John tlmocfifcNrton, commander of U.S. paratrobps sent to help quell the week-long riot, for their performance und riot conditions. Simmons, 55, said that with new training in riot control, Instituted shortly after the ridt, that ^the Guard is more capable of handling the situation.’’ But he said the Guard’ff equipment still is outdated. I Russet Piping Wool Pile, Comp. . $ 1.98 Solo 4.96 Blua Tweed Univ. Olefin Pile .. Comp. .. 6.99 Solo 4.49 . 9.96 *, 1.99 Oold Barbizon Wool Pile».... (.98 4.99 Russet Leafridge Nylon Pile . • .. 1.50 4.99 . 6.50 3.91 Tantone Bayview Olefin Pile . • .. 6.50 3.98 5.49 Oold Cordoba Acrylio Pile .... .. 9.99 5.91 BJI Boigetone Briarfex Wool Pile . .. 9.99 4.49 CALL 334*95^ OPEN NIGHTLY ’TIL Sit* 12x9 1lxt.11 12x11.4 12x9 l2xt.S 12x12 12x12.7 12x10.2 12x9.9 12x11.5 12x12 12x11.9 12x10.6 12x12.2 12x9.11 Stf. Salt Bona Plush.............$96 $49.95 12x10 Gold ToxtuA......... 52 14.50 12x11.5 Orango LoA............. SO 54.50 12x11.1 Oroon Loop............. 12 19.05 . 12x9.5 Blua Sculpturo.........130 14,00 ’ 12x13 Gold Tweed............. 96 55.55 12x10 Bluo/Groon Carved ..... 151 99.95 10x9.0 Bluo/Groon Tweed....... 90 54 95 12x10.10 Gold Plush............. 71 35.35 12x15.4 dust sculpture ..........125 99.15 12x11.1 Grey Twoad Seconds ... 120 49.99 11.9x11.5 Gold Wool.............. 106 99.95 12x22.0 Grean Tweed .......... 04 44.95 12X21.9 Gold Twist............... 99 94.95 12x21 Hod Plush................104 99.95 22x10.4 /PARTIAL LISTING Saiga Tweed........... $00 Gold Plush.............100 Lavender Plush..........120 Beige Sculpture....... 91 Gold Sculpture ....... 162 Green Plush.............Ill Beige Twoad......... 105 Gala Tweed .......... 190 Brown Tweed........ 205 Oold Texture...........115 Beige Sculpture ...... 105 Gold Twist........... 210 Blue Carved........ 200 Oold Plush i...........224 Rad Plush ..............114 $40.90 64 JO 69,95 54J9 109.95 10.00 00.05 00.05 121.00 04.00 54.60 140.00 110.90 159.00 110.90 50t NYLON PILE LOOP BLUE AVOCADO GOLD BEIGE C0N.7FIL. NYLON PILE TWEED 5 COLORS, HEAVY QUALITY •VYs "BecW/ttk-Evons „ - ■ * ' ««V FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Boys’ Warm Winter Jacket Clearance 997.1297 Wore 12.99-11.99 a. 6-12 CORDUROY RANCHER. Wide wale corduroy shell with acrylic pile lining and shawl collar^Button front, slash pockets. Reg. i^?Vrrr - • • ....... -......9.97 b. CORDUROY GOAL COAT. Acrlic pile lin- ing, snug, bulky collar. Blue, brown or olive. Jr. boys' 6 to 12. Reg. 13.99 . __10.97 c. OXFORD NYLON PARKA. Windproof, water-proof nylon shell lined with Thermopile®. /ip front, detachable hood. 6-12. Reg. ............. 112.97 Sears Boys' W#ar Dept. Men’s Better Sport Boots and Wellingtons Wert 10.99 to 19.99 Save 14 tt> $10 in this group of higher priced sport boots and Wellingtons. Group includes pull-on styles in soft glove leather and elk tanned cowhide uppers . . . leather linings. Each is meticulously crafted to give the utmost in weartfbility, warmth and comfort. KitCh ' boasts skid resistant soles and heels. Men’s sizes 7-11, 12. / nil ol vl e$, i nlotM in nil «ia«*a ' Stars Shot Dtpt. 10 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER Monday, I bur*day. Friday, l«lard|> <9 la Tuesday, Wednesday 9 la lllfl SearslDowntown -Pontiac o Phone FE 5-417J •CAftL MMIIK H AND rrt 73 TO 1ELL-OUT lEsr’ssasxpr?: FREE DELIVERY MO SERVICE *v,"t *ou won'l b. dliopMint,, lv,fV lo*» item (m, _ * # *•*» — ”"te*l you tyoit morkpawnt In Hi. •**ry Color TV, port- FREE HOMEt***1- THE POXTI4C PRESS, THURSDAY, JA&UARV 4, 19fi8 11 l» ■a Bsa?r^ 5<,v,n,,,‘ .w* ....i ADMIRAL COLOR TV WITH 268 SQ, IN. PICTURE All 92 chonn.l UHF/VHF tuning. 265 t*. In. pin. Rar.-Earth ?ho*phor« picturo tub. crootn mom brllllonco in all colon. op performance end dependability. .Flee delivery', 90-day oervico. ".t-, MOTOROLA 22" * COLON TV CONSOLE RCA VICTOR 18" COLOR TV PORTABLE REG. $399.95 SAVE $126.10 •375 Thousand* sold at $579.95. Second largest color screen Spectacular low price for this trim stylod beauty. 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Charming Early American in maple woods. Free delivery and service.. _iv fuKjfj1 REG. $119.15 SAVE 119.95 *100 WHILE M LAST! MOTOROLA 18" UHF/VNF PORTABLE Big 172 S£, in. picture. Compact cabinet. Front is all picture •.. yet has tuning controls and sound up-front. Disappearing handle. UHF/VHF. Lowest price aver. Hurry I ZENITH 18” DIA. UHF/VHF PORTABLE *07 Big 174 sq. In. imagel Front-mounted 5"x3" speaker and handy top-carry handle. One of America'* favorites. Zenith honderafted TV chassis. All channel UHF/VHF. Prev. years models at big savings. $111 v ; whirlpool 2-CYCLE DRYER Fully automatic. 2 cycles. Temperature' Selection; large lint screen. Save $41.50 wiring installation costs. With free installation per Detroit Edison Go. program. Free delivery, *erv-Ice. Prev. yrs. model. HOTPOINT PORTABLE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Cushion coated rocks. Single dial control of automatic cycles for wash, rinse, dry. Airtemetic shut-off. Silverware basket. Portoble — on caster* fir rolling to table and sink. Free delivery, service. I DETROIT JEWEL . 39" DAS RANGE On, of liho mo.t p.nulor rang*, w. hay. «v«r .old. Built for ten* III. d.panclability. Oyffi th.rnis.tot control, Handy bi»lter drawn. Adju.tobte rack.. Frao dolivory and in.lallo- *69 TOP BRAND 10 CD. FT. REFRIGERATOR A top brand that we can't noma Kate at our law price. 9 cu. ft. A freezer at top for frozen food storage, Full width chiller drawer. Adjustable cold control. Roomy storage deer, flee delivery and service. *100 ADMIRAL 13 GU. FT. CHEST FREEZER Stores an tnarmaus 437 pounds Of lead. Safe sere-degree »storage. Safety Hd is easy 9a open and dose. Built-in key lack* Cempoct slimline design. Free delivery, serviced REG. $148 SAVE $11 *130 R6A VICTOR 23" DOLOR COMBINATION Smart MMtMigwdiy (tiling. C.m.l.l. ham. th.atro (.slum, giant f9S iq in. Colar TV with AM-FM, FM-llama radio. Rac* tnngular tub.. Solid .tat,, d ipaqkan. Walnut Modi. Fma d.liv.ry, 90-d.y ..rvic. REG. $900 SAVE $111 *647 PHILCO 12 OU. FTb 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR Save malty dollars on this outstanding buyl No-defro*t re-. hig•rotor section, lepatate true sere-storage freezer held* lbs. Two sriipers, glass sheH. Free delivery and lervise. *189 *v COLOR TV ‘ Color TV iitclutfss Free delivery end setup end 90-day service. Free 10-day heme trial. Tryit at our expense. $499.95 ZENITH 265 sq. In. Color tube. 6 jm1 jmm ex Oil finish, walnut weed console. Fiev, 9 ~l^ 0^ yrs. models....................... qp 97. OLYMPIC Color TV combination. 265 Jkoa sq. in. with stereo Hi-Fi, AM-FM radio. % A.F.C. UHF/VHF.........f..... ADMIRAL 23" Color TV. 295 sq. III. 4||| rectangular tube. UHF/VHF. Sale priced......... ............ IPwm PHILCO 267 sq. In. lowboy. UHF/VHF. ” « Sale priced............. ........* JlllW $1,125 ZENITH 23" Color combinations. J With stereo Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM-stereo ra- C A die. New A.F.C. tuning. Early American » IKMlWw Maple...*... ........ ' ^ T^'fr W-, $095 RCA VICTOR 23" Color cembincM A w m tiehs with stereo Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM- y ^ r stereo radio. Sponish Stylo wood cabinet , Jr. RP Jm GENERAL ELECTRIC Color TV sets. 60 £ md m/m Mw sq. in. picture, UHF/VHF. Big price re- ^ K dvetiM,..,t...v-• is.......,6.k6 - I * RP REFRIGERATORS e FREEZERS 0110.95 5 cu. ft. table high refrigera- fer. Mica work top. Large freezer. Do- yIkU luxe features............•...... pP'dr $168 ADMIRAI, 12cu.ft.chestfreacar. £raf Stems over 350 lbs. ▼13D Sale priced... 1 uPW '' - , . • »/ *. '-'V’ $529.95 WHIRLPOOL 21r aug. & tfDiyffijL case is put over because of our Louis, a member of thq Missouri court itself. . [Senate for 55 years, retains his Tests Show Skin Organ of Emotional Expression sharp memory for every detail except hisage. i,____I When asked his age the sena tor says, “Oh, I don’t know. I’ll have to look it up.” Kinney wrinkles his brow un-Some say tHe volume of crime der his snow-white hair and itself is to blame. says, “Some think I’m past 90, + + + | but I don’t look that old, do I?” Aside from courtroom pro-| Kinney’s birthday is Jan. 12, “It’s usually either because an attorney or police officer whose presence would be necessary here is tied up at Circuit Court. It has little to do with our own volume.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Clear proof the human skin is "an ST. LOUIS (UPI) — State Organ of emotional expression” ~ “ ‘has been offered the nation’s scientists. < - A fixed dpse of a bump-raising chemical was injected into the skin of 61 persons on days when they were in different moods. 'y On the days when they were “calm and secure,” the resulting bumps were in keeping with the she of the dose. On the days when they were “low in energy and spirits,” the CECIL McCALLUM unhandled traffic tickets ex-lists,” a situation thaf has been I cleared oyer several, years. 1 ★ ★ ★ r In a six-month (April through .October) sampling of the Pon-'tiac court docket, more than 500 state law cases were sched-iuled for preliminary examination. '' DAY AVERAGE Since state law cases are normally heard two days a week, this roughly averages to more than 10 . preliminary examina-He said that “no backlog of tions on each of these days. I ' At the same time, a slightly lesser number of jKly ordinance cases per day are heard. Thus, between 50 and 70 crim- . bumps were much smaller than cedures, the Pontiac Municipal and the next- one will be hisiymected Court provides services such as 92nd or 97th or one in between the personal receivership sys- those two — depending on which diction of whaf tbat mood would do to the hormonal secretions of the two parts of his adrenal glands which are controlling regulators of the body. His predictions were correct, verified by urinalysis. MAURICE FINNEGAN tem, which exists to allow the source or whose guess you be-payment of debts to creditors lieve. through a court officein lieu of I The official state manual the debtors declaring bank- hasn’t listed Kinney’s age for Ipterest Surges for Kalamazoo Unit of NAACP KALAMAZOO CAP) - The local branch of the National Association for the Advance ment for Colored People (NAACP), thought headed for extinction last week, is showing new sigAs of life. Former chapter president Duane Roberts said Wednesday that there has been a “new surge of interest” since an announcement last week that the chapter might be disbanded. Roberts said plans for the reorganization of the chapter will be discussed at a meeting Jan. 15. inal cases of both types are brought to Municipal Court in a given week. '★ ★ ★_ They are handled almost exclusively by McCalium. The other municipal judge, Finnegan, presides equally exclusively over civil cases. Records show that 8,118 civil cases./were processed through the Pontiac court last year. Of these, 1,500 were contested (came to trial). Many of the contested cases were settled in a matter of minutes by the respective attorneys. ★ ★ ★ | McCalium attributes delays in ruptcy. / DEBT PAYMENTS McCalium said that the system paid out over $800,000 in debts last-year. :: The same arrangement exists,longer than any person has ever to handle nonsupport cases, .served in any legislative body wherein alimony payments are in the world, distributed: | Now, however, his tenure is Around $100,000 per year is threatened seriously for the first handled by this service., ' ★ ★ ★ Thus, the Pontiac Municipal Rep. Raymond Howard, D-Court is functioning as a public St. Louis, has articulately rep-service on several fronts. j resented'his Negro and white The most important question constituency in the Missouri raised is: How might the court.House of Representatives since better serve the City? 11965. ★— it ■ ★ On the days they were “tense and preoccupied” bump sizes were between the two extremes. AFFECTED BY ATTITUDE “This showed in a definitive way how an individual’s attitude could affect the physiological response of his skin,” said Dr. Minoru Masuda of* the University of Washington at the annual meeting of > the American Association for the advancement of science. But not only the skin. A Washington scientist wrote down his time in more than 15 years by [changing moods during a work-a rising young Negro politician.'day in his laboratory. years. The 191546 edition lists the year of his birth as 1878, but the manual a year earlier lists the year at 1875. Kinney is believed to have served in the- Missouri -Senate JANUARY Clearance 27 SOUTH SAGINAW For a while he felt “angry and frustrated.” Later he was “anxious,” Then came a period of being “agitated.” - ------ Each time he wrote down his mood he also wrote down a pre- PILE LINED! vinyl suede on a new A-slant $1790 Svying-out vinyl with a suede look . . and not a worryl Orl'oi@-acryli<; pile lined ... in brown, loden or antelope ,one- Sizes 16% to 28 Vi Ordwr by mail or phon* 682-7500. Add, 35c for delivery plus 10c forC.O.D.'t and 4% tax. PONTIAC MALL Store - Wide SAVE up PAH and INSTANT CREDIT Grorgeous 40% OFF Entire Stock Included In This Great Annual Event! Ladies* and Men's Expansion Waitch Bands $129 Reg. 5.95 TIMEX WATCHES.............. 20% OFF PARKER T-BALL JOTTER PEN ........ 50% OFF ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS AT COST JEWELRY BOXES............. 25% OFF CARVING AND STEAK KNIFE SETS ....25% OFF CLOSE-OUT MELMAC SETS............25% OFF FAMOUS V0LUPTE COMPACTS . ....... 50% OFF SILVER PLATE TEA SETS DRASTICALLY REDUCED MANICURE SETS DRASTICALLY REDUCED Combination ^ A 4 _ STEAM AND SC 17 DRY IRON V Ladies* and Men's ALL TYPES AT SAVINGS OF UP TO 1/2 OFF ALL MEN’S JEWELRY Tie bars, cuff links, key chains, etc. up to 1/2 OFF NATIONALLY KNOWN WALL CLOCKS Values to $12.05 NOW AT BELOW COST Only Reg. $2.95 CHROME TRAY PO CO 11 -Piece SALAD $495 SETS Beg. 4.W ■■ Cultured PEARL 1/3 NECKLACE OFF Silver and Chrome Pfated H0LL0WARE < ni% up to. ..n till /o OFF Each Limit One to e Customer ALL LADIES’ JEWELRY Pendants, earring*, pint, bracelets, pearls, etc. up to 1/3 OFF Men's Reg. $3.75 POCKET $|97 MEN'S AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE CLEARANCE TRAVEL CLOCKS..................... 30% OFF STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE .. ......30% OFF BIG BEN - BABY BEN CLOCKS AT SAVINGS CHILDREN'S JEWELRY UP TO ...../. J. 40% OFF CHILDREN'S SILVERWARE AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ANO ALL RADIOS DRASTICALLY REDUCED STERLING SILVER FRIENDSHIP RINGS .... 44c EACH DRESSER SETS NOW REDUCED TO.......30% OFF Select Group of SETH1N0MAS CLOCKS Famous Make Since 1868 LADIES’ ft MEN’S 1/2 OFF! rnrrw parking in any Hi rr I downtown M Mtmm • PARKING LOT Just Sring Your Ticket to Our Store Or We Will Pay Your Parking Meter Fee OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P M. ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED REGARDLESS OF SELLING PRICE! ~ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC '* .. -’/w r teuAwycIBS’ USED UPRIGHTS *49 USED SPINET *199 USED GRANDS ,1169 Restyled CONSOLE USED HAMMOND 1399 Famous Make SPINET ORGAN <219 Estey Portable PUMP ORGAN m 1 I THE PONTIAC PltKSS, T1ILHSDAV, JAXCJAHV 4, 1008 Social Security - 3 How Much Higher Can Tax Rate Go? By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Publications TON—Every time the Social Security system Is altered to widen its coverage, increase benefits and raise taxes to pay the cost, the question inevitably is heard: “How long can this go on?” / * ” A READER SERVICE- Information In thli •ortos, plus additional data and tabloi can ba abtainad in book farm by using the coupon bolaw: TsociaTsecurTty- "* “ — — — — T*.*" r The Pontiac Press • z\ Dept. 480 £ I ’p.O.Box489 w \ { I Radio City Station ' ( | New York, N.V. 10019 . Please fend. --- copy (copies) of "WHAT YOU'VE GOT - I COMING FROM MEDICARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY" qt I | $1 each tot ’ —i | NAME...........................................V„ | | ADDRESS......................................... | | CITY.....................STATE..... .ZIP.......... | I Make checks payable to SOCIAL SECURITY • —— ______Booklet) ba^mailed in mid-January ^ ® Visual Disorientation a Likely Lunar Problem SEATTLE, Wash'. (UPI) -Man has learned to conquer w h i t e o u t conditions in the earth’s polar regions through communications and navigation equipment! - But will'he fare as well when he reaches the moon? Whiteouts occur when terrifying weather conditions cause the sky and snowfield to blend together and till reference points including horizons, are obliterated. Photographs taken by the Lunar Orbiter satellite indicate that similar visual disorientation is likely to cause a problem for moon explorers. ★ ★ ★ Consequently, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has engaged the Boeing Co., to investigate possible ways to beat the anticipated phenomenon. ASSIGNED TO PROJECT * Astronauts Dick Gordon, Frank Borman and Bill Anders and NASA engineer test pilots Neil Anderson and Mrs. Jeanne Lee Bussard have been assigned to the project which is being carried out at the Boeing Space Center in Seattle. , Each will complete 20 hours of simulated moon landings under supervision of Boeing scientists Ty Maki, Norman Hansen and Frank Baird. To accomplish, the simulated missions, Boeing has built a fixed base cockpit in front of a hemispherical screen 30 feet in diameter. The landing scene compiled from Lunar Orbiter photographs is projected onto the screen. j ★ A A - When the pilot moves cockpit controls, a signal is sent through a computer system whifch orders a closed-circuit television qamera to move in on the lunqr landscape at a preset rate of! speed and angle. PROJECTED ON SCREEN | The image is projected on the screen and it appears to the pilot as if the cockpit were moving in response to his commands. ★ ★ ★ The moon surface models are eight feet square and are covered ^ith a special material which duplicates the strange lunar reflections. The models are lighted by powerful parallel rays similar tp direct sunshine in space. This time out, there were seriously offered but finally defeated proposals to lift the earnings base not moderately from $8,6M to $7,800 as was done, but to $10,800. The approved final new'tar rate for those not self-employed is set at 5.5 per cent, to take Effect in 1987. But there was talk that the rate fnight have to be hoisted higher by that time or earlier—possibly to 10 per cent. ■ ‘For a considerable number of working Americans, the Social Security tax is the only federal levy they pay outside of gasoline taxes and various excises. Their annual incomes are too low to compel them to pay federal income taxes. large Factor -Should the Social Security tax finally reach 10 per cent or more, it will become a large factor in their financial lives. At the same time, the..American citizenry seems to he demanding more and more from the Social Security system. Benefits are going to be higher. From a few yearsback, hospital insurance and related protection under Medicare has been included—and with the 1967 law this is somewhat enlarged and improved. ★ ★ ★ The system is in a constant race with the rising cost of living. Since the new benefit levels taking effect with March 2 checks go up an average of 13 per cent for beneficiaries, ^temporarily this puts the system ahead in the inflation game. LIVING COSTS UP . Living costs have risen just under 8 per cent since January 1965; the last time higher benefits were voted. But Social Security specialists and economists do not imagine this advantage will last long. Price rises can be expected to eat fairly quickly into the extra benefit cushion. No expert in the field dares guess when the moment of truth will come—when taxpaying workers will resist higher Social Security tax rates demanded to pay for still higher benefits, tied perhaps to steady cost of living rises (sometimes talked of now.) . • * A ★ ■Some analysts and public figures, not least Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, are arguing today that the system henceforth should break away from crucial dependence on the insurance principle—with contributions by employe and employer—and turn to the geheral United States ’ ’ treasury to finance further advances. ISSUE IN OPEN The U. S. Senate’s largely-squelched more liberal version of the 1967 benefit-increase proposals did not seem, in the view of more conservative congressional types, to face up to the financing problem. But Kennedy brought the issue into the open. And he evidently had some company among some students of the present system who think America is now sufficiently affluent to lay a heavy part of the Social Security burden directly on the treasury. ★ * ★ Yet it should be understood we are talking about big money. Even the Senate’s less-than-drastic proposals fqr higher cash benefits and a more liberal “retirement test” (the amount a man can earn and still get full retirement benefits) would have cost nearly $3 billion in the immediate future and much more later. ^ Plainly, the insurance principle partly supporting the program will be clung to for a good many years to come. But the pressure to break loose from it will inevitably mojunt as demands upon Social Security rise and the taxpayer’s Social Security tax dollar looks frailer and frailer as a chief support. .? . - (NEXT: Changing Regulations.) to THE PONTIAC MALI to see THE MARCHRIS MARIONETTES Including "Hawaiian" number with Hula Dancer, Native Drummer, Hilo Hattie type character... "The Great Waltz" 'The Circus" A Clown Parade with Trick Routines., January 5th thru 13th 5 FREE PERFORAAANCES DAILY at... 11:30 AM., 1:00,3:00,5:00 and 7.-00 P.M. Performing in The North (Main) Mall Near The Fountain THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD tk n fall Our Pontiac Mall Star*. Opm Mw»„ Than., Fri. and Sit. to 9 P.M. Tue*. and Wed. to 5:30 P.M. , ■ 309 N. Telegraph Rd,, Pontiac / ' Our Birmingham Stora Open Thun, and Pri. to 9 P.M. Sat. to 5:30 P.M. — 300 Pierce St., Birmingham SALE SAVINGS ON SPORT COATS SALE SAVINGS ON DRESS SLACKS 3985.8985 A large group of coats by all sorts of celebrated makers: Eagle, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Stanley Blacker... as well as our own Charter Club. There are one- and two-button regular models, natural shoulder models, double-breasted and shaped models—all in a wide selection of shades and patterns. Included are hopsack blazers, Shetland plaids and stripes, herringbones and worsteds—quite a few of them imported. S. 1390.2990 Fall and year-round weights in all-wool worsteds, reverse twists, all-wool flannels; in Glen plaids, checks, sharkskins, and other fine woolens—some of them imported. They're tailored by excellent makers, in a choice of styles: plain-front belt-loop models, beltless adjustable-waist models, and some pleated models. If you're adding a pair of slacks to your wardrobe—now's the time to find exactly what you want at a * p i | I handsome reduction. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS t CBN I ./! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 7 '' Wonderful Wool Winter Coats *ssr 3997 Whether you want brights or* lights, neutrals or darks, you’re sure to discover a fashion-find among this large selection of great shetlands, tweeds, and boucles. Kitted and flared silhouettes, accented by distinctive Seams and styling, are both double arid single breasted. With buttons, belts, and beauty, these fashion-minded coats pack a lot of powl They are in misses? sizes from Huson’s Miss Detroiter Coats, Pontiac 1st floor; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. HUDSON’S M t Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’til 9 P. M. Downtown Detroit Open Monday and Wednesday ’til 8:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nacci of Norwalk, Conn., have announced the engagement of their dough-ter, Barbara Jane:, to Robert Alfred Dearth Jr., son of the senior Robert A. Dearths of Bloomfield Hills. Miss Nacci is a graduate of Skidmore College and attended the Bernard Bameh School of Finance in New York City. Her fiance who graduated from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn, is a graduate student at the University of Virginia. June 22 vows in Westport, Conn., are planned. c A June wedding is being planned by Susan Lynne Moe, daughter of the Arthur Moes of Grand Uedge, and 2nd Lt. James B., Forman III, USAF. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Forman Jr. of Chippewa Road. The, couple ari graduates of the University of Michigan; Miss Moe from the School of Music, her fi-dice from the College of Engineering. The John A. Sweetmans of Lakeview Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Rae, to Robert Allen Bass, son of the Dennis Basses of Savoy Street. Both are senior students at Ferris State College. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bills of Forest Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Sue, to Charles Lewis Schaefr fer Jr. He is the son of the Charles L. Schaeffers of Parma, Ohio. Mtss Bills is a senior in the College of Nursing of Wayne _State University. Her fiance is also a senior at Wayne State’s School of Business Administration. September vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rehard of Birmingham announce- the engagement and Feb. 24 vows of their daughter, Launa Ellen, to Pfc. John Frederick Fett, USA, son of Mrs. Henry F. Fett also of Birmingham and the late Mr. Fett. Miss Rehard is a graduate of Michigan Lutheran College, Detroit.. Her fiance is stationed in California. Mr. and Mrs. John Dienes of Parma, Ohio, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Joan Marie, of Arcadia Park Drive to Andrew Neil Wesa. Miss Dienes is a graduate of Heidelberg College in Tiffin," Ohio. Her fiance is the son* of ' the Paul Wesas of Oak Pdrk. June vows are panned. iy ABIGAIL VAN B'OREN YEAR ABBY: What would you think if your husband could hardly wait for the hunting season to open. And then he took off in the middle of the night for a four-day hunting trip and forgot his rifle? I thank you. WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I would think that he did not intend to shoot ever it was that he set out to hunt. ABBY DEAR ABBY: I am a 65-year-old Woman, facing eye surgery which could cost me my eyesight, but that is not my probi lem. My problem is my 41-year-old daughter. She is married and lives in the same town, but I have not been able to contact her Or see my grandchildren for five years. Start Teaching Your Youngster Meaning of 'No' By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My 10-month-old daughter and I are often invited to friends’—hemes—for—afternoon visits; Though most of them haye small children 1 also, none of my friends remove ash trays, magazines, and other objects from their living rooms, as I do. Although I take toys with me, my daughter is more interested in exploring her new surroundings. I feel I have two alternatives: to remove those things she /night break or to hold her on my lap, which limits my visit to about 10 minutes. May I have your suggestion in this platter. *— Charlotte 0. ★ ★ ★ . •> My daughter started growing distant toward me when her husband was promoted and they moved into a fine big home. Then she broke off with me completely. When I call her house her maid says she is not in. I have jpft my number, but she never calls me back. When I call my son-in-law at his -office, his secretary gives me the same story, I have written letters to her, but she never answers. On Mother’s day and Christmas I never hear from her. —I am not a drunk or a dope and have done nothing to make her ashamed of me. I go to church and have never interfered- in her life. My husband (her father) deserted Us When she was a child sp. I Went to work and gave her a good hofoe and put her through college. I have spoken with my minister and hers too,-and they both tell me their hands are tied and their authority is limited. Please tell me what to do? Life isn’t worth living anymore. LONELY IN GREENVILLE, N. C. ★ ★ ♦ DEAR LONELY: It seems highly unlikely that this is the whole story. But if it is, your daughter is heartless beyond belief. In any case, your only course is to accept the fact that she has chosen to ignore you. Put all thoughts of her out of your mind as best you can. Not an easy pill to swallow, but it’s bet* ter than consuming yourself with the pain and sorrow that now dominate your . life. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I would like to help all “young marrieds” who find it difficult_to address their husbands’ mothers. aar “Mother”; ★ ★ ★ When I made my first visit to the doctor's office after my first baby was bom the, nurse motioned to me, and said,; “You’re next, Mother.”, 1 knew she wasn’t addressing me as HER mother. ★ • ★ ★ Suddenly I realized that she addressed all of us with children as “Mother.” Immediately my vision was broadened, and I came to understand that ‘^Mother” applied to all women with children. That was the moment I was lifted out of the narrow rut of thinking, that the title belonged only to my own mother. ★ ★ ★' : 1 1 soon put this knowledge to practice. When 1 wanted to attract the attention of friends, neighbors, or even strangers, I would say, “Mother, watch your little one.” You’d be surprised how quickly they reacted, having been reminded that they were mothers. * * * The title is rightly theirs, and never interfered with the special meaning it held for my own dear mother.J .i * * * If we would use the term freely, the next generation would learn from our example and. thus alleviate a sticky problem. ★ fk 'it Thank you for the privilege of sharing these thoughts with you. ‘A” OF ALABAMA ★ ★ A DEAR “A:” And thank you for having______ A Son for the Bronsons A son, Stephen David, was born Dec. 22 to Cpl. and Mrs. Daniel Bronson. Cpl. Bronson is stationed with the United State Marine Corps in Saigon, Vietnam aiid Mrs. Bronson is staying with her parents, the Frank Saylors of Bloomfield Hills. Paternal grandparents are the Donald Bropsons of Oxford. shared them. ★ ★ A Problems? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. £-600, P.0, Box 9, Pontialc, Mich. 48056. F6r a personal reply,^inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. a a a For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” sfend $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.Q. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. •'£> ' ' -i ; • t Husband Hunts Pretty Strange Game When He Leaves Artillery Behind^ Pancake Supper at Kingswood for Foreign Student Program By SIGNE KARLSTROM Kingswood’s fourth annual Pancake Supper takes place at the school on Jan. 13. Mrs. G. T. Christiansen is the general chairman. Proceeds from the pancake supper support Kingswood’s foreign exchange program. Mrs, Christiansen is well acquainted with the program's usefulness, having had a foreign student -in her home, as well as having her daughters, Karen and Peggy, benefit from it as summer exchange students in Europe. A a A Mrs. Edward «Lerchen is chairman of the foreign exchange program. Serving with her on this committee are Mesdames: John Bagby, David Burton, Elizabeth Daunic, Robert Fisher, Herbert’ Sott -and T. F. Walker. This year’s foreign exchange students at Kingswood are Tamiko Shibuya of Japan who is living with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Carpenter of Warner Drive and Laila Temmes of Finland who is living with Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Horvath of 31oomfield Hills. In charge of the evening’s activities •re Mesdames William Mitchell and Charles L. Wilson Jr. who are responsible for the decorations; Mrs. Richard Kelley, publicity; Mesdames James May, William Douglas for the fashion show and ski movie. Others are Mrs. Frazer F. Hilder and Mrs. William Chisholm, treasurer. gal, Rodkey Craighead, George Derr and Harry Wieting. In the Wenger Gymnasium each class will have a booth open for some good shopping,; . Also in the gym, “The Eccentrics” will play for the sock hop. And, in the auditorium, Kingswood and Cranbrook models will be displaying ski clothes from Don Thomas’ Sporthaus. Little did Patricia Carson think when she decided to attend Oakland University that she would be on the professional stage in less than a year. , a a a The daughter of the Robert L. Carsons of Chapman Street, Pat will be in the production of “And People All Around,” the Meadow Brook Theatre play opening Jan. '13. She is a member of the chorus which i& like the ones in Greek plays. WWW Although Pat has sung ever sinpe she can remember and took part, in all the vocal concerts at Washington Junior High Unit Will Join Edgar A. Guest III Tells of Oil Theatre's History The story of the establishment of Mea-doW Brook Theatre of Oakland University was the program presented by guest speaker .Edgar A. Guest III in slides and narration before the members of the Round-Table Club Tuesday. Mrs. William A. Gordon presided at the tea table for the meeting in the YWCA. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, Mrs. D. R. Lazelle and Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon. and Pontiac Central High Schools, she has never done any acting But she volunteered to help when Oakland University students decided to take over the old barn on campus and make a theatre out of it. She worked on the costume committee for the fall play, “Stop the World I Want to Get Off.” John Broome who is codirecting the George Sklar play on civil rights was helping with the choreography of the student play and met Patricia then. READ Just before Christmas she was called in to read for Broome and George Gui-dall, the other director. Two days before Christmas, she knew she had the part. There have been a few OU students Dear Mrs. O.: It is never too soon to start teaching a child the meaning of “No" and “Don’t touch,” but 10 months is certainly too young to expect her to invariably accept those regulations. Therefore, when your daughter sets her sights on a forbidden object, you must quietly place it out of her reach. Visiting with babies is never easy, especially if they are not interested in the diversions offered them. So, until your daughter understands the meaning of “No,” plan on short visits, and restrict them to the homes of good friends where you will be less nervous if the baby does create a problem. who have had parts in the Meadow Brook plays; but Pat is the first freshman to make the grade. She is still surprised by her good fortune. Going on the stage, even as a singer, has not been part of her life’s plan. True, she loves to sing and intends to continue raising her voice. But she i$ studying to be a psychologist or a psychotherapist. w w The Carsons have lived in/Pontiac since Patricia was six. They Have one other daughter, Berdena, 16. \ Their whereabouts on the night of Jan. 19 is in no doubt at all. Thev’ll be in the audience in Wilson Auditorium waiting for Pat to make her debut as an actress. OU Student Realizes Dramatic Turn of Events SERVING Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 in the dining room. Here committee members will be workjng under the direction of Mrs. Richard VanDusen. Among those assisting her will be Mesdames: Thomas Austin, E. Bryce Alpern, Mark Jung, Lind Wilson, Richard Flannery, Ross Hansen, Richard Jones, Robert B. Knight, Richard Schle- Employment Expert Talks to Women ** Merrill Walls, employment manager for Michigan Employment Security Commission, spoke on "Development of Human Resources" at Wednesday’s meet-' ing of Tipacon Charter chapter, American Business Women's Association. ^ Mrs. Sigmund Fitz introduced / the guest at a gathering In the Elk’s Temple. Members heard that Nancy Leo, a past scholarship recipient, had accepted a teaching position at Wing take School. Mrs; Elmer Gileman was a guest. Club Federation Mrs. Hans Schjolin, Oakland County Federation of Women’s Club president, will give a special welcome to the newest Federation member, the Hazel Park Junior Women’s Club on Friday. ., * * * The Federation meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. in the Oakridge Women's Club and hosted by this group. WWW Taking part in the program will be Mrs. Mitchell Jonski, Mrs. Ross Rife, Mrs. Thomas Winn, Mrs. Robert Me-shew and Mrs. Forbes Hascall. Others include Mrs. Helge Rognlie, Mrs. W a y h e Andrews, Earl Gris-dale and William Adams of the “People to People” program. a . a * Following a noon luncheon, Mrs. William F. Krueger will introduce Kenneth Karl from the International Salt Company who will describe the huge salt mines underlying the city of Detroit. Patricia Carson, a freshman at Oakland University, has been chosen to play in the Meadow Brook Theatre production of George Sklpr’s “And People All Around.” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carson of ■ Chapman Street. Pontiac Pratt Photo » ■ A Clearance Sale 10% to 30% We Must Make Room For Our 1968 Styles - All Floor Models and Warehouse Supplies. MUST BE SOLD 5-Piece Swivel Pedestal Dinette Set Plastic Laminated Top $QQQ00 42” x42<' x 60” - Reg. $299 J Z.Z.Y 7 Piece Oval Dinette Set' Plastic Laminate Top 36“ x 49* X 60“ Reg. $99 ♦79 -Horne/ of Dinfitte& • i Open Daily 9-9 1612 S. Telegraph Rd. 334*2124 1 ; *.....................a TIIE PONTIAC FHESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 Full-Blown Fatties Must Fast for Fashion 1 x"-v ' *1 . *■•'-r <■•• ■" V ■ .* -.■■:••' ,: > By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON belt again and, the American es to their waistlines/* lament-chance to slip a notch or two AP Fashion Editor garment industry sympathizes, ed a spokesman for Wignon.iwhenfacing a tempting dessert, NEW YORK (AP) — For two Moreover, the designers, or at “Our Siie W has abandoned its1 Eiasticized' belts .were ,the years the fat of the land hid be-* least those at the first day of old waist measurement of 25%'temporary solution offered by hinH lent* anH chanciest shifts New York Couture Group’s for a more confortable 27(4.”_designers for junior sophisticate activities, are doing) very tight squeeze as fashion!their best to ease the situation Brandt has belted his dressesJ Yet at the cone fabric show semi-annual r. example: returns to the little middle, juntil women are in better shape, j jje has cut' the garment comfort- styles in stretch fabrics were the answer. They had all the give ami take that the Ins and It’s no cinch inching under a1 “Women have added two inch-iably loose to give the wearer a Smart time to buy and save! Come see daf through dinner styles in the most-wanted fabrics to wear now, later! -Bonded Orion® acrylic, wool, rayon n' cotton! A-lines, tents, shapelings, a and more! Favorite shades tool Sizes 8 to 46l SPORTSWEAR regularly $4 to $ 12 Skirtsl Slacksl Shirts 'n blouses to choose froml Carefree cotton corduroy, wool, rayon 'n acetate Avril® royon 'n cotton, morel Prints, solids, stripesl Sizes 8 to 18. *3»*8 MINK-TRIMMED SUZIE WONG COATS STYLED IN SUEDE The *uede Suzie Wong coat, trimmed with mink, for warm winter wear. The % length coat hat aide slits and S panel front. Antelope/Autumn Haze* or dark brown/ranch mink. 6-18. ...$89 WOOL OR CASHMERE COATS WITH MALE MINK COLLARS Great savings on a large collection of wool or cashmere coats. Choose from worsted boucles. diagonals, cashmeres. and many others—all with male mink collars. Sizes 6 to 18.........1..... $89 PURI BONDED WOOL 'IIRSEY IN«A LARGE COLOR RANGE Save on pure bonded wool jersey dresses in a large range-of colors. They're slightly fitted and barely shaped with a low Slung waist. Inverted front pleat, jewel neckline and long Sleeves....................19.99 FAMOUS MAKER COORDINATED SKIRTS AND SWEATERS Important reductions on coordinated skirts and sweaters from a famous maker. The fur blend sweaters are in sizes 36 to 40; the solid and tweed skirts are in sizes 8 to 18 each...................9.99 MORE SAVINGS FOR WOMEN UNTRIMMED WOOL COATS; sizes 7-13:8-16...... .... ...............*39-$59 CAR COATS: includes wools and piles; sizes 8 to 18....................... 19.99 to S33 3-PIECE KNIT SUITS in all wool; sizes 8-1 6... .17.99 FAMOUS MAKER 2-PC. OUTFITS in wools and double knits; sizes 8-16...................29.99 ORLON* KNIT SHIFTS with cowl neck or placket front; many colors; 10-18....................... 10.99 ROBES AND LOUNGEWEAR: quilts and fleeces in assorted colors....................8.99 to 17.99 FAMOUS MAKER GIRDLES add parity girdles : S. .,___^....................4.79 fo 10.99„ ■ FAMOUS MAkER BRAS in white and pastels; A-B-C cups; 32-40..........................1.99 to 2.99 NYLON HALF SLIPS in white and pastels: averages and shorts...........................2.99 to 4.99 .Our tMNH Mall tier* Op.n Mm., flirt., Sri. SM Sal, it IT P.M. ftttt. MS Wsa. It _ fiis £m. Mt n. TtMsnM as., Stnllat *TPfS.' L” Our Slrminghtm Sion Optn Thi/u. and Frl. la t F.ty. iar. F.M. 100 Fltrat St.. Slrmln«ham Phone: 682-7500 outs of the femipine figure could give. A voluptuous example was a stretch denim dress with a plunging neckline worn by a 'manikin well endowed enough to make the plunge worth while. While ^expansive in places, the dress also did a dandy job of cinching the center. It waj obvious the way his clothes were extolled here that the working man has won the social revolution, at least in the world of fashion. Good old denim,: the day-to-day uniform of the laborer in j fields and factories, was sometimes disguised in pretty pastel combinations. But as often as not it was its rugged dark blue self in jacket and skirt, top stitched and hardware trimmed, frankly imitating the working uniform itself. How rebellious- peasants would be if they could see how, designers have dressed up their j Clothes for the rich. A peasant’s! blouse for mignon is collared ancf bibbed and bordered with blinding blue stones. The peasant’s skirt, either whacked off at the thigh line, or ankle level, is gathered dirndl style at a ass kk—Tm Foiiowta* * “oto urnnpes am nen mans Vel-Canadai the John a Kniels will make their home in A towel is what a person -. wears who doesn’t have a thing • azer‘ to wear. Still, at the press open-1 The daughter of the Milner ing towels of yellow flowers'Cooks of Seymour Lake Road, were offered as blotter dresses, I Brandon Township, and the son ready to soak up sun or water. I of Mrs. Louis Kniel of Fraser Free and easy was the theme'and the late Mr. Kniel were of fashion, even though the iron-married recently in Seymour Ing did not look easy on the' Lake Methodist Church, manv lace dandy shirts that AP Wlr.phot. Above-the-knee creations were displayed at the New York Couture Group’s press preview Tuesday. At left is an Irish linen dress in black and. white by designer Ole Borden for" Rembrandt. A' black belt completes the outfit. At right is a jacket of hockey check in red,white and blue wool over a white blouse and navy skiff. §1, is from Pattula-Jo Copeland. Fraser Home for Couple Follows Canadian Trip ;combined - with skirts, or even ATTENDANTS pontiac Mall the dresses in angellic white,1 Attended by her sister, Mrs. laced from neck to hemline. Arthur Bailey, the bride was at- tired in a knitted enkemble trimmed with satin. A white fur and velvet head-piece accented her costume. Red bridal roses were carried on a white fur muff. Best man honors .were performed by Leslie Mann. ★ ★ ★ A family luncheon in the church parlors followed the candlelight vows, On Sunday the couple will be honored at an opeiv.house hosted by the bride’s parents. nrrrinnnnrmTinnnrjTirrinnmnmnnrrrinrmT^^ Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All floors Provincial Colonial Traditional Moderfi All by America's Leading Manufacturers JANUARY The Big Event You’ve Waited for! goto Hurry for Best Selections FREE DELIVERY! Quantities are limited, and many are one of a kind and will be sold on a first-come basis. Sorry, no mail or phone orders on sale J YOU’LL SEE SAVINGS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE Save on Sofas Chairs Dining and Bedrooms Mattresses Lamps Occasional Tables Accessories EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Convenient Credit Terms Arranged OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Phon« fe 2-4231 “you must be satisfied-this we guarantee9 A AJt,A,a.l.».m-^iUUtJlJLMJLAJJt.m JULAJLAJUUULA A A UJUUHUJUUJU AJJUUt LU.tiX2JL2JUL)UUUUlJL»-IULg.lL2JJLOJLILgJL2.8JL» — ■ MINK SALE • Bubble Capes • Double Fur Collared Stoles • Double Fur Collared Capes All are beautiful quality skins at these unbelievable prices. Here is, a wonderful opportunity to own a Mink at these great savings. So hurry in today and sep these simply beautiful Minks —All specially priced for this Stile. Fur Piytaflurts Labeled lo Show Country of Origin of Imported Ki were Our Great January Coat Sale Now in Progress! Featuring the Finest Coat Values of the Winter. Elegant Fur Trims. Smart Untrims in Choice Most Successful Silhouettes. Come see our Tremendous Selection with Exciting > Savings to Match! TJIK ■PONTJ.-AC I‘l(NNS. TilL’RSIJA W JANUARY 4, IW», The engagement of Judy Kay Keller to Rob-\ert Edwin Hard is announced by her parents, the Gordon N. Kellers of Blaine Island. His parents Mrs. William E. Hard of Irwin Drive. A / July wedding is planned. The engagement of Sandra Lee Swick to Timothy B. Kitchen is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Swick of Maybee Road, Independence township. His parents are the Harold Kitchens of Clarkston Road, also Independence Township. The Paul J. Super-naults of Warringham Avenue announce the early fall vowsnf their daughter, Linda Lee, to Vern Paul Massingill, son of the Paul Massin-gilts of South Hurd Road, Brandon Township. Mr. and Mrs. Henry .. Reamsma of Dixie Highway, Springfield Township, announce the engagement iff " their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Phillip Bernard Copeland. He is the son of Mrs. Edythe Copeland of Major Street, Inde-pendehceToionshvp and G. Copeland of h&bdw Road, also Independence Township. Bridal Couple Is Residing in Big Rapids Newlyweds, the Junior Norman Edward Wamrrs. have taken ud residence in Big Rapids, Mowing their vows recently in Grace Lutheran Church. -*The bride, the former Martha Marie Goetz, chose a gown of, pqau de Me accented with seed! pearls and Alehcon lace. A crown of seed pearls secured her elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of. carnations. Mrs. Earl Steiner was matron of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McAdoo of Chino, Calif, Mrs. Richard Roller and Debra Schneider were brides? maids. Best, man was Eari Steiner with ushers, Richard Roller and Rodney Warner.. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Warner of Northrup Street.. The bridal couple was honored at a reception in the CAI build-, mg following the ceremony. - . . , - ... ■ , ■ -v Odorous Theater in Chicago chamber.” It features a 25-minute film tracing man’s progress in controlling his environment, from the cave to the home of tomorrow. Temperatures, humidity, lighting panels and doors — 12 in all — change almost instantaneously in synchronization with the picture on the screen. At one point the temperature diops from 110 to 50 degrees and the humidity from 90 to 50 per cent in two seconds! CHICAGO 0R - When Mary Maloian buys a bottle of scent she’s likely to pick out Wet Dog at $9.20 a pound or a quart of Green Pastures at $51.75. What is a dark-haired receptionist and tour guide like Mary doing buying smells like these? Well, Mary operates a unique odorous movie 4‘theatre”. ★ ★ ★ The theater, in the Borg-War-ner Science Hall, is formally known as the "environment Susan Carol Meger and Pfc. Randall B. Ratliff, USA, are planning June vows. Their parents are the Chester C. Megers of Oakmont Street, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ratliff of Churchill Street, also Pontiac Township. Pfc. Ratliff is presently stationed, in Bonnholder, Germany. HARD OF HEARING? HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FORI Now, you con forgot alt tha hoprtocho, mli»ry, no!», physical t«n«lon, am. borasunoflt and operating expense that usually comas with wearing a hearing aid. This now development was designed with your comfort and individual hearing problem In mind. • Hoar but can't understand? Wo have the answer. • Bean told a hearing aid won't help? We have the answer. • Want to stop buying expansive hearing aid batteries? Wa have the answer. • Sick and tired of wearing ■ noisy, Whistling haaring aid? W# have the answer. • And it requires no investment to learn about this NEW HEARING MIRACLE. ACT NOW! You owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE! 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Fully Refunded CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 South Telegraph Phone 333-787? If MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Reception Follows Rite A reception in Guinn’s Banquet Hall followed Friday evening vowg for Donna Jeanne Mutz and Gerald Eugene Callender. ★ a ★ The bridal ensemble featured a white satin Sleeveless sheath with matching coat and elbow length sleeves. pjf a ★ . ★ . To complete her outfit the bride chose a cluster of net forming a petal attached to her illusion veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and ivy. ★ * Maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mutz Sr. of East Beverly Street, was Lillian Sexton. Susan Dun-nigan was bridesmaid. it it ★ Standing as best man was Brian Black with ushers Wayne Plummer and Dennis and Darryl Schumacher. The bridegroom is the son of the William L. Callenders of Cedar Street. inf JCuma Wkeef&fc The newlyweds left, for a Nia- Scatter roses on your own or gar a Falls and east Coast hon- a girl’s bed — they lend radi-eymoon. ance to the room. Cross- stitch rose - sprays framed by quilting. Each square embroidered separately. Pattern 845: transfer 12 sprays; quilting motif. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac iPress, 124, Needle-craft Dept., Box 161, Old Chel1 Two Faces for Shades NEW YORK (UPI) - Should window shades throughout the house look the same from the outside? • ,, .- ; “Yes and, no,” says Mary Davis Gillies, author of “This;sea Station, New York, N. Y. Elegant World of Window |10011. Print Pattern Number, ^Shades.” The total appearance of the house is the determining factor. In contemporary homes with windows of assorted sizes, the shades need not match; If the house is traditional and has orderly window placement, shades should be of the two-faced type, with color or pat- Bums now save 40% in onr faittloH sUoe. Qoifal Name, Address, Zip. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashiohs, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free, patterns printed inside. 50 cents. Book of Prize Afghans. 12 complete patterns. 50 cents. Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat-j tern on the room side only, and terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents, a uniform look from the street. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. j A cup of borax added to wash-iBook No? 3 — quilts for Today’s ing water will bring shine to Living. New, exciting collection. I mirrors. 115 comnlete patterns. 50 cents.! Reg. to 35.00 fl Smart styles in Famous Maker, top quality, millinery . . . Beaver, Felt, Velour, Soleil, Satin. A selection of brims, pillboxes, toques and turbans. Colorful winter shades and basic black. Millinery Salon — Second Floor January DRESS STYLES CASUAL STYLES 299 Fabulous buys! Dressy pumps, slings, straps on new toes, heels. Ties, straps, mocs, bootees. Most sizes, colors. Hurry for best selections! THE PONTIAC MALL Pi *' 4' Mm ■~C . •' . v" ■ B— \J. THE .PONTIAC PRfiSS. THURSDAY, JANUABY 4. 1968 &;•-.,:o:;, 1IWI.j^PP ag&jl dKfvn&C* M$' ■ dS; ;i' f. Coming Monday. Jan. 8 4 One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait .. 99c SEARS 10 am to B pm Man.; Thun.. Pontiac Store T It Cranbrook Sets bourse p;:->■ y.,( The second semesterof class- remaining two terms. According es at the Young People’s Art to instructor Susan Low-Beer, jCenter, sponsored by Cranbrook they have been conceived as a jAcademy of Art Galleries, wiil sfep-by-step development, begin on Tuesday. Classes are | 11148 second term will concen-,90 minutes long, last for 1® trate on three dimensional deweeks and are for young people [sign and clay, seven through 19 years. For enrollment and further * * * | information contact the Acad- ' Sessions are set for Tuesdays, emy on weekdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays at —u—-- 4 p:m. and on Saturdays begin- When making slip covers or ning at 9:30 a m. and 1 and 3 when having furniture re-p m. icovered, make arm and head * * ★ rests out of a little- extra J Pupils who have completed]material. These are practically the first semester are encour-j invisible yet they save the aged to cpntinue through the I furniture no end. ' FHA Sometimes Does 'mt. Famous maker co-ordinates . . . save now! Sweaters, skirts and pants all by famous-makers, regularly $12 to $19 • Brand-new, fine quality, all the details of 1968 fashion • Brights and darks in these famous makers separates • Sweater sizes 36^40, skirts and pants 8-16, 5-15 JANUARY Sale OF COATS All wool Winter coats ...... «*. »« no Now 29.90-39.90*49.90 \ , Famous maker Lilli Ann coats..........reg.totoo Now 59.90 Luxurious Mink trim COfltSv* • • rpfg. ti* $12a Now 69.90-89.90 MRS. ROBERT MENZER Jr.' By MARY FERLKY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Peeley; 1 recently beard thatthe Federal Housing Administration returns some of the Mi of 1 per cent insurance money when your mortgage is paid in full. Is this true? Please say it isl * Mrs. D. L„ Chicago Dear Mrs. L.: If you’re looking for "found” money, cross your fingers and hope. But don’t take it for granted. And here’s why there can’t be a straight Yes or No answer at this point: Your mortgage insurance premiums have been paid into the Mutual Mortgage Insurance Fund. When your mortgage is paid in, full, if the total premiums you and the other FHA mortgagors have paid amount to more than the MARY FEEIJEY is required to Ifnortize a loan at a certain interest rate for a! fixed period of time. j # * ★ Of course, the amount of interest paid for the loap can be established by multiplying the monthly payment by the number of payments involved. - The following table shows you how monthly payments and the] amount of interest vary accortl-j tag to the length of time mortgage is in effect. These fig-1 urea are based on an interest rate of per cent for a $24,-; 000 mortgage. mynlgis imps. • ■ mimi' ■■ ______ N yaari I17J.M M veert Dear Miss Peeley; Eight years ago my father gave me $3,000 In E bond* wtfHhis name nod mine on them as joint owners. He died four yenra ago. It won’t be too knag before they} reach the 18.year maturity value, and I’m wbndeitnE' what.; .1. should do about them. I’m not in need of HfLw*r« wording pots Its "In tat napie . o|. mrviyor alone, or' in tali’ name of survivor with another: person as co-owner or beneficiary.” ii You will be asked to provide evidence of your father's death, either a certified copy of the death certificate or other evidence. An officer of your bank will provide a form — PD 1787 the: money at this time. Please j— which, when filled out, will advise me. be sent along with your bonds V.N., East const to the Treasury Department. Dear V. N.t I suggest you Then you’ll receive the rels-have these bonds reissued taisues made out in your own your name or, as the formal!name. Miss Speaks Vows in Ceremony The Christian Temple was the setting for vows by candlelight, uniting Bonnie Louise Doak and ^proportionate share of FHA ex- j RobertLee Menzer Jr. jpenses, losses and reserves, them ★ * * FHA will pay you the difference! For her recent wedding, the in the form of a dividend, daughter of the Gomer L. Doaks! If such a payment is-due you, I of Strathdon Way wore a tra- it’ll be made automatically. ditionally styled go,wn of peau de so|e with an oval neckline,* full skirt, and long sleeves. A chapel train complemented her ensemble. ROSE HEADPIECE To secure her fingertip veil, the bride chose a matching peau de soie rose detailed with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations. * * * Dear Mary Feeley: If a couple buys a house for $32,000 and puts $8,000 down, how much will it cost them each month to carry the house? Does the monthly figure iucl&de amortization? Will you please explain how this figure is arrived at? Mrs. ;j L. M., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear Mrs. M.: Under an amortized mortgage arrangement, I monthly payments include interjest and the reduction of*the Matron of hjnor for the cere- principal. The earlier monthly mony was Mrs. A. B. Caputo installments include primarily with Cindy Doak as bridesmaid ; interest and only small amounts James Caputo served as best!of principal repayment, man with ushers Ross Menzer; As the principal is gradually and John Backalukas. [reduced, a larger and larger ★ * ★ [percentage of the monthly pay- Juliene and John Peterson act-1 ment Is applied to Repayment of ed as flower girl and ring bear-1 principal until the loan is en-er. tirely repaid. Interest — at Before departing for a honey-[whatever rate is stated in your moon in Niagara Falls, the new-[contract — is figured on the re-lyweds greeted guests' at a re- ducing unpaid balance of the ception in the church parlors.!loan. *, * ★ ★ | Figures for monthly payments The bridegroom is the son of are set up by mathematical ta-Mrs. Alice Tilleraa and the late I bles which lenders use to de-Robert L. Menzer Sr. itermine how much per month Bobette’s Annual YEAR END GIRDLES and PARITY GIRDLES Youth f^raft Reg. $11 $12.50 8" 9" Formfit • Reg. 14.00 *10" j Sarong Reg. $12.95 *10" Gossard Panty Girdle Reg. $1.1 $1$ Slit $|Q99 $JJ99 $J249 Sizrs Small, Medium, Large end Extra Large Gossard Bras Reg. $5 *3 A SPECIAL GROUP^ CLOSE-OUTS hi GIRDLES and BRAS up to 50% ok Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Park Free Charge Account* V_________________ Downtown FE 2-692 h Michigan Bankard PONTIAC and ROCHESTER Regular to $85 ..... $49 to $69 Regular to $210 .... *79 to *159 Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to $200 ... *99 te *169 Regular to $350... *119 * *279 FUR CLEARANCE Coats - Jackets - Stoles - Minks - Broadtails Regular to $2750 , *299 I *2299 Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular to $26 ...... *10 % *19 Regular to $50 *21 - *31 Regular to $125 ...... *34 - *69 SPORTSWEAR Skirts- Sweaters - Slacks - Tops - Jackets 7s m OFF CONTINENTAL ROOM Knit Suits - Dresses- - Costumes I T fe • OFF Gar Coats Regular to $55 *39 - *44 J TIIB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY^, 106? B—5 I Vows Repeated by Local Man Recent Vow#" were exchanged itt. St, Luke’s Methodist Church by Lucille Tavlor and Airman 1-C Harry J. Smith, USAF. Their parents are Mrs. reef Maxine Smith of Cooley Street and Harry T. Smith of take Qrion and Mr. an^ Mrs. Einar Lundburg of Copper Harbor. i ^ * ; Following the ceremony, at which her sister, Mrs. Linda Kirkiand and Michael Buckley acted as attendants, the newlyweds left for a northern honeymoon. Choose citrus fruits that arc heavy for their size. This- always indicates a good propor-tion of juice to pulp. Mr. and, Mrs. Stanley C: Hester of Pompano Beach, Fla., are being honored by relatives and friends with a card shower and dinner party in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary Friday* Former residents of Pontiac, they have three sons, Russell of this city, Stanley of Milford and Carl,of Pdmpano Beach. There are nine grandchildren and- three great-grandchildren. Gala Follows Vows A reception at Spring Lake Country Chib followed recent vows for Jacquelyn Sue Leonard and Michael Howey. 'Cosmetics7 Aid Corporate Image NEWTON, Mass. Jacobsons 336 W.. Maple Birmingham r~Y two-piece imported wool double knits 25.97 , Ju£t unpacked! A value-collection of full-fashioned dresses from Italy. See exciting 2-piece styles with a variety of trims; darks and, brights, misses', sizes. pair newsy wool sweaters and skirts for double savings fashiony winter Coats are fine values 36190 Collection of newsy winter coats at great savings. Superb fabrics/ newest shapes In Solids, tweeds and ribs. Wool and wopl/ nylon 'in misses' sizes. each 5.99 You’ll find plenty of variety and value in this sale event. Cardigans and pullovers with such trims shop monday through Saturday to 9 as. turtlenecks, belts, cable-stifching, mofe* WbxIaL sizes 36-40. Wool A-line skirts in checks and solids; misses’ sizes. In fashion colors and neutrals. TLL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL Como in and ask about opening a Winkelmans Floxi ChargT: Account, get fashion nows, sale savings and budget payments. fa.WrM: •:•'.... THE EOMTIAC PHB88. THURSDAY. JANUARY i, 1988 It Only Proves—DawcHer D By BETTY CANARY (lowing. “Tomorrow night you Idenly remembers his history as-How does a dawdler do it? start ah hour earlier!’*1, the signment, he explains, Calmly, S16w down, that is, to exaetly child’s wattage is decreasing, the point which guarantees a parent’s blowing up? Never would I infer such child brings a parent to this stage with malice aforethought. jthat he forgot it and he knows Some'would say the child is you want him to keep up the I engaging in some first - class old grades. What he leaves UN-* torture, especially when he SAID is that he knows you 'meets a parent’s rage With don’t dare tell him he should With the holidays a thing of the past, you can settle down for a winter of needlework. All patterns shown here are fjee by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework, Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. This fine linen tablecloth has a delicate flower and leaf design em-< broidered in your choice of colors. Ask, for Leaflet PE 1627. * No, I believe there must ,be some sort of timer pulsing away inside him. ★ ★" fcj ★ . Vaguely, I can remember something a teacher tried to show me about heat in an electric wire, and ratiti was the word. One thirig he emblazoned sweet reason. When, at 40- o’clp9kr he sud- has not forgotten is your lost raincoat and thofa two trips A Tree Pantry for Picnic Meals not forget. Because, what mother made to your office with ydur briefcase last month. ★...........★_ ★ His answer to the inevitable, “What are you doing NOW?” is, “Brushing my teeth.”. His! If you’re entertaining o u t- tone infers you want his teeth toj on my brain was wattage equals doors, tie a clean -carpenter s rot, which is stupid because volts times amps. Then t h e r with several large pockets was, “temperature increasesi Ground the tree nearest the as the wattage increases.” All area. Store the si^er^. this to help me understand what|^:“afc,?TS^ £!I makes an iron heat up. Expert Slates a Talk Tonight Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, director of children’s services for the Waterford Township School System, will speak on “Special Children” this evening. Sponsored by the Temple Beth Jacoh Nursery School Parents, the meeting .will take+ place at 8:3Q p.m. in the Lake-wood Drive home of the Water Laugerquists. . If only I had mastered this, I am sure a theory of mine would really make it with parents of dawdlers. I believe there is some sort of inverse ratio at work, here. As the dawdler’s wattage goes-down, the parent’s temperature goes up. STILL IN CONTROL From the time father first calls cheerfully, “Time for bed, son!” to the moment, 45 min- those that have green spots, utes later, when he is, although These potatoes are likely to still snarlingly in control bel- have a bitter taste. kitchen utensils in the large pockets until- you’re ready to use them. > And when the meal is afar, throw the silverware and other assorted utensils back into the apron pockets -f- it’s a quick way' of separating them before washing. you have spent all that money on braces. . .. ; Others say the dawdling child is resisting parental authority. “Ignore him,” those experts say. This newspaper will not print what parents say to such experts. We must consider that the child wants to hear a father’s anguished cries, just to know he is there and caring. Oh, I have just remembered another formula. “Resistance is meas- Feb. 16 vows are planned by Pamela Mae Mulanix and Thomas F. Doyan. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mulanix of South Cass Lake Road and the Jdhn Doyans also of South Cass Lake Road. Tell Engagement 7 Y.. ' P * ’ > At a recent tea in the M. J. Opie Jr, home on Garland Street the engagement of Gloria Susan Opie . to Joseph Humphreys was announced. L 7~7 Their parents are the Louis W. Humphreys of LeBaroh Street, and the late Milton J. Opies. f Oily 40 Selected Students Trailed Sr Kick Year ky the Famois hstnetor mm Applications Now Being Considered School of Beauty Drayton Plains ■* OR 3-0222 To remove film from the inside of a vase, try washing in Avoid Green Potatpes ured in ohms.” I wonder if that a solution of ammonia and When you buy potatoes, avoid :Word shoald be “groans”? ‘ j. water or tea leaves and vinegar' Rose and white yarn pompoms stitched on felt backing make this butterfly rug. Ask for Leaflet PH 2823. A famous painting has been made into a crocheted wall hanging, using mercerized cro-qfret thread. It may be a table-mat also. Ask-for Leaflet PC 842. LAST CHANCE! TO SAVE ON HIS AND HER WATCHES • WALTHAM • ELGIN • BULOVA • VANTAGE • SPORTSMAN • TIMEX PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner l*ikr St.) FE 4-1889 Dr. Chemay Optometrist What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style 6 ALL YOU WANT' BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES', Hot HOMEMADE Bread. p ' EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to ftf P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Semi-Annual QualiCraft 7.99-8.99 dress styles 4,98 4.99 to 6.99 casuals 2o99 Priced for plentiful picking! Dress styles in many heel heights, daytime or playtime casuals with the fun look. Handbag clearance: many sty lea 1.97 to 4.97 THE PONTIAC MALL NOW YOU CAN MAKE THE SAVINGS YOU'VE WAITED FOR .. .DURINGOUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE DAYTIME DRESSES, WOOL KNITS, COCKTAIL DRESSES JUNIORS 5 to 13 MISSES 8 to 20 Were $19.95 to $39.95 Were $45.00 to $89.95 $12,o $24 $28 - $54 HOUSECOATS . . . NOW ’A' OFF WHIMSEYS . . . NOW f/i OFF COSTUME JEWEtsRY NOW Vi OFF • PETER PAN • PERMA LIFT Bras and Girdles NOW AT STOCK UP-SAVINGSI *250 to *5°° BRAS $199 $099 .*8" to *12* GIRDLES $/£?9- , $£99 , Available at Pontiac Mall Storft Only . ELEGANT MINK COLLAR COATS Were $125.00 to $159.95 s109-$129 Buy a fine winter coat now at very special savingsl Excellent selections in fashion and colors, all wool interjinedl QUALITY FASHION CLOTH COATS Were $55.00 to $100.00 $39,0 $79 Fine tweeds, diagonals, solid colors and black ottomans in the smart fashions of the season. All now at very special savingsl WARM WINTER CAR COATS Were $39.95 to $49.95 $29 to $39 FAMOUS MAKE SKIRTS SWEATERS - SLACKS in a great group of colots ALL WERE MUCH HIGHER PRICED to $A99 „ $090 Entire Stock of White Stag JACKETS OFF! DRESSY SEPARATES JEWEL TOPS • METALLICS LONG SKIRTS • SHORT SKIRTS NOW • J " / ’ . jj® • V 1 USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE -. SECURITY CHARGE - MICHIGAN BANKARD BIRMINGHAM • PONTIAC MALL Open Every Nighf"'ti! 9 Except Tues. and Wed. j , >/3 .OFF THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gress spends about 125,000 a year to have calendars printed, some of which are mailed to the folks back home. , ,! It’s'a practice that has been r_____H_____|____|___H___ going oh for 20 years or more I heavy cardboard, carry pictures TWO VERSIONS __________ but at an increasing pace. 'of the Capitol with views from' Clearly visible are the words Under a new system of limit-the House and Senate wings, ed free distribution pht into ef-Tear-off monthly calendars are feet in the House this year, the;mounted bek)W ^ wer.M money outlay could be reduced. . . _ . . T* j sizes range from 12 by 18 inches ... to 9 by S inches. ■ ' ;>c1'? The calendars, mounted on 7- Fiim Censorship Clarification Asked WASHINGTON (AP) - Dis-I tributors of movies banned in Chicago and restricted in Dallas are asking the Supreme Court to tighten guidelines this year on| pity film censorship. The Dallas distributor says bane should- be limited to films found obscene under tests al-ready set by the Supreme Court —and contends Dallas’ standards are unconstitutionally vague and ambiguous. 4r ★ ★ The Chicago distributor says that city’s appeal procedure is so time-consuming that films can*be arbitrarily kept out of theaters “beyond any permissible constitutional limits.” The Chicago firm, Teitel Film Corp., also claims an Illinois court improperly ruled “Rent-a-Giri” and “Body of a Female” obscene on grounds they are calculated to arouse sexual desire. •NO TEST . Teitel argues the Supreme Court already has held that sexual arousal is not a test of obscenity. The court will hear the Dallas case—and is expected to decide whether to accept the Chicago [ Interstate Circuit, Inc., joined case—shortly after it recon-jby United Artists Corp., convenes Jan. 15. »j tends Dallas was unconstitu-* ★ ★ ^ jtionally vague when it restricted Neither case challenges the the Brigitte Bardot film. “Viva constitutionality of film censor- j Maria” on grounds of sexual ship itself. That appeared to be promiscuity. 5 upheld, with restraints, in the court’s Freedman vs. Maryland decision in 1965. But they ask further guidelines on just what an obscene film is and how long a city can keep a questionable picture out of theaters through appeal procedures. News Yesterday at State Capital Interstate says film censorship should be permitted only under Supreme Court tests that material is obscene when: • Its dominant theme, apply- ing contemporary moral standards, appeals to the prurient interest. —, • It has no redeeming social importance. • It patently affronts current, community standards of decency. The Dallas Motion. Picture Classification Board particularly objected to a sequence in “Viva Maria” in which Miss The Governor Returned to Michigan front Paris, where he wound UP is Bardot writes the name of a dif-teur. of_13 world capitals which ferent man on her bedroom wall each morning. began Dec. 7 The Lieutenant Governor Received a report from the Governor’s Special Crime Commission making 25 recommendations aimed at strengthening state taws dealing with riots and organised crime. The board classified the film as unsuitable for persons under age 16. It contends it does not censor films—simply classifies them—and therefore does not violate constitutional guarantees of free expression. “United States Senate” of "House of Representatives” on their different versions of the calendar. ^ a * * The new House policy allots 10O calendars free tin each of its 435 members if they request them—or a total of 43,500. The members then have to pay for anything over that numbet at the rate of 40 cents each, the amount charged for the work by the Government Printing Office. TWs all depends on their availability. The House ordered' 55,000 this year. The free allot: ment would leave a stock of 11,500, but House committees also receive a small number free. They are not for sale to the public. ★ h k In the past each House member .got an allotment of 10 free and could ask for more. There was no imposed limit and no provision for members buying the additional calendars. They reportedly were handed out on request in bunches of up to 100 or more. SENATE ORDERS “The annual order for large calendars in the senate ranges from 8,000 to 8,500 while about 1,500 small ones are purchased from the Government Printing Office. ★ ★ w Senators get four large calendars and two small ones free. Other free distribution is made to Senate employes. The small Senate calendars carry no picture of the Capitol. selected pieces from famous Eagle-Win. Rogers by International Silver, at substantial savings! 4 PC COFFEE SERVICE The elegance of silverplate in footed server, creamer and covered sugar bowlwith scrolled serving tray. Sate priced 19.95 HANDSOME CHAFING DISH in fine silverplate.. Beautifully detailed with deep-cut chasing and ornate rim carving. 1% qt. complete with 13Vi* tray. Sale priced 45.00 EMPRESS PARTY SET in International Deepsilver silver-plate.Charming,semi-sectioned dish for mints, nuts, relishes; Plus matching silver spoon.a Sale priced 4.95 WAKEFIELD SALAD SET combines international Deep-silver sil verplate and sparkling crystalclear • glass—in a three piece set; serving fork, spoon, and 7* bowl. Sale priced 9.9S COFFEE SERVICE In popular antique silverplate, queen size tray, footed tea and coffee servers, creamer and covered sugar. Sale priced 59.95 RELISH DISH Handsome silverplate with ornate glass sectioned insert.* Generous lOVi* size, a boon fpr entertaining. Sale priced $5 CASSEROLE, PYREX LINER Handsome serving dish for the table with pyrex liner that you can pop into the oven. Full 1 ’/? quart size. §ale priced 9.95 GRAVY SET Classic design to complement any table setting. Gravy boat with matching tray for sauces, gravies. Sale priced 1.95 and many, many more, all at equally impressive savingsl ROSE trr/tf/fjtj ffHf/1 /t/t rrAfttfr/fd THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. I B—-S THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY A 1068 B—0 New U-hjL President Says Protests Require idnderstandiDgt[ HEW Tightens Vehicle Pollution Controls ANN ARBOR (AP) — UlUver-jln never having had a majoriemotions involved in such dem-lsaid he felt they mafc a "reallwere some of the major prob-jtime when there are other veryjaity president,” he said, “is to |iems facing the university. ally of Ml/,hlfan President Rob- demonstration,” Fleming said, jonstrations and they “need a|contribution.” ben W. Fleming said yesterday) “Tbere are basic freedpms in- high degree o{ understanding.” “Intercollegiate athletics doiFiNANCIAL^EEDS that if any major demonstrationjVolved,” he added, “and we can occurs on the campus it will be not have a tryranny of either hnprtwt “as the situation the majority or the minority.” arises.” GREAT EMOTIONS , Fleming^who assumed office j^any campuaw around the on New Year’s Day, made his .. . T .. . . . comment to newsmen in outlin>tion have been d.srupted by ing his program for the future demonstrators protesting the of the university, its policies and Vietnam war and other major have something to say about the M , ,.' morale of the university,’* he Such situations, he said, wouldu^ be handled if and when they * * * ar*se- ' Fleming said" he/ hoped the The 51ryeai*H)ld'Fleming jew-------- ’* • | * important competing demands for the tax dollar and for the The* indited M UM Prtv«f phttmUTcptc Jdtor a ) prospects. “We have been very fortunate left his post as chancellor at the University of Wisconsin to become the U-M’s ninth president, issues. | Asked for his views on inter- Fleming said there are great collegiate athletics, Fleming U-M would have great .teams “in the same way I hope that our academic program is great and of high quality.” Fleming opened the news conference by listing what he said were the enormous financial needs of higher education, preservation of the university community, redefinition of the rede of students and the need for a building program to avert a lack of facilities. “How the great need.of higher education can be fulfilled at a major challenge to all of us in the educational world,” Fleming declared. Speaking of a university community, Fleming said a great social tension exists because of deeply felt differences over such fundamental issues as war and) race. preserve the community without destroying the funamental val PIP \ ...| the problem would be tackled early In his administration. Fleming said the single most . Important problem facing the ues which are an essential ^‘ university is a financial one. He | said this is the No. 1 problem ROLE OF STUDENTS [that worries all universities. The new president said the) As the university grows, he role Of students in the academic !®aidf it will need substantially community needs* our He said many of the traditional |problemi8 to try to convince approaches to student affairs; the people how great our prob* ‘A major job of every univer-imust now be altered, and thatilems are/1 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government is proposing tighter air pollution controls for 1970 model automobiles, trucks and buses and diesel trucks than prescribed last year, w ■’ - ★ p Secretary John W. Gardner of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) acted yesterday under the 1965 Clean Air Act to require a one-third reduction in the amount of auto exhaust pollutants permitted for 1068 model cars- . ' HEW will bear comments lor 30 days and then set final itandards. Under the proposed requirements, cars and trucks would have to control 90 pfer cent of the evaporation of hydrocarbons from gas tanks and carburetors. Smoke from diesel trucks would be limited to a faint plume of smoke. Gasoline-powered trucks and buses would have to control 35 per cent of hydrocarbons and 37 per cent of carbon monoxide in their exhausts. CRANKCASE FUMES Left unchanged wak a 1968-69 standard requiring total elimination of engine crankcase fumes from automobiles., \ “★ * * HEW said extensive research has shown that automotive smog contributes to eye and throat irritations and probably to major respiratory diseases. Youth's Need\ Arraignment Delay in DeConick Case for Blood Ends The arraignment of a Pontiac [denied a request of Asst. Prose-man charge with conspiracy tojeutor Brace T. Leitman to issue SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO commit armed robbery in con-(AP) — For 19 years Frank AJnection with the murder of a Frank Jr. lived on donated t West Bloomfield Township trus-blood. He was the victim of ten was postponed yesterday far Cooley’s Anemia. His body didn’t produce red cells fast enough. Every few weeks he went to a hospital for three pints of blood. He was getting along well. He was a freshman at the college of San Mateo. He died Tuesday in an auto accident. one week. ♦ ♦ ★ Miltofl R. Pratt, 39, of 566 Bloomfield was returned to the Oakland County Jail ip lieu of $60,000 bond after his attorney, Milton R. Henry, failed to appear at the bearing. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams Golf Club Victim TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — Marc Haskell, 14, was reported recovering today from an operation to remove a golf cjub head imbedded in his skull. He was hurt when he walked in front of his toother, who was practicing golf swings in the back yard of their to a bench warrant for the arrest of Henry. Pratt is accused of being one of the four assailants who entered the West Bloomfield Township home of Trustee Edward E. DeConick July 3. DeConick, 6$, was fatally shot, and his sister, Kathleen, 73, seriously wounded and beat- 5me. US. 100,000 year. Inventors file nearly patent applications a SKIERS’ SPECIALS Security link Cards Honorsd p. A & T "FIREBIRD” SKIS • (at ef tha flaaat Importa • laMid lHaatia tap adpaa a 11-pi.os lemineted • Interlocking tied td|aa • 5-coat lustrous finish • Foly-eiiee racing base LANGE BOOTS • German made double boot A &T POLES • Tapered aluminum shaft, molded grip, leather strap. • Guaranteed plastic ring CUBCO BINDIN6 • Sturdy, safety strap, Installad Rag. 92.11 Value now $65°° SAME AS ABOVE WITH LaDolomite BOOT Reg. 107.10 Value NOW ^79** HART MERCURY SKIS • Patented Edge Oeeign - tin Strips nr segments lo come tout, a Tough Plastic Charetal BrpyTap. a Durable phenolio plaatio running surface • l-yr. guarantee againat breakage LANCE BOOTS • German made double boot A AT POLES • Tapered aluminum theft, molded pip, laathar strap • Ouarantaad plastic ring CUBCO BINDING • Sturdy, safety etrap, Installed Reg. 142.19 value NOW 115" SAME AS ABOVE WITH LBDOLOMITE BOOT Reg. 167.10 Value tyQyy 129” PONTIAC TaMturaa Banter It S. Talesraph rte-tm Opaa Man.. Thurs., w.»tn> DOWNTOWN I.IM.Sriswald , WOI SIM -Opaa Man. Nil 1:11 MaH and Phene Ordert SIHMIN0HAM III Hamilten Haw Ml 5-157* Open Thun, Frl. Nil S LIVONIA Wendtrlaad Canter Plymouth t Middle Salt -M TSJM Span ttCihUyNil I <100 BKq SPECIAL 6 69 “ PURCHASE ‘ FAMOUS MAKER - BRIGHT NPRIMi MwT We have specially purchased an exciting group of our most famous maker wool knit dresses, suits and costumes. Choose froth Spring’s favorite light and dark fashion colors in misses and junior sizes. Reg. $26 to $100 Now 17.39 to 66.69 Vs OFF ^5 HOUSE OF IABRIC rear-End Fabric LIQUIDATION fabric Values to $1.99 •60W Prlrrtw/Cotton buck • Jmcy Weave Cotton, •Prinmcl Cotton Crep.. • Year Round Synthetic Blend Suitings • and Colfon B,*nd nut Many Others 44f 0 % FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE sale carry a handsome new handbag, save into the bargain 3.97 Accompany your casual costumes with the just-right accent, a new handbag. Roomy enough to hold all your, essentials arid then some, scaled Iff proper proportion to new fashions. Grained textures; black, tan, taupe in the group. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ■v Phone 335-5471 , ' ' i/nl PONTIAC MALL imm BON CENTER •hop monday through Saturday to 9 V ■% BOYS’ and GIRLS’ PRAM SUITS, SNO SUITS, JACKETS, and UMTS BUYS’ CORDUROY PARTS and SHIRTS, SLEEPWEAR Choose from such famous brand names KWH ‘I 1 UP TO as: Yorksters, Mighty ., Mac, Town and Country, Tiger Tuff, Coat Crgft, Weather Winky, Gardner, Wonderall, Billy the Kid. FE 5-9955 TEL-HURON Use Your Security Charge or Michigan Bankard TEL-HURON FE 5-9955 SelectedItems: s % rif Also all CHRISTMAS ITEMS, and CHRISTMAS CARDS (Norcross) at fantastic, end of the year savings! ■-Tft JAYSON JEWELERS Ft 4-3557 Open Every Nite ’til 9 Charge Accounts Invited - Easy Credit Terms TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTEH-I MILE AT VAN DYKE-II MILE AT UHATIOT Yes, anything (or everything in this case) goes, signifying the beginning of the end of the year sales. Following Christmas we find ourselves with lots of merchandise we can pass along to you at terrific savings. Stqp in today and bring home some examples of our “Everything Goes” Sale. ★ Cunningham's - ★ Winkelman’s ★ Osmun’s ★ Kresge’s ★ Sander's ★ 1 Hour Valet ★ Jayson Jewelers ★ Children's Shop ★ Griswold Sporting ★ R.B. Shop ★ Beckwith-Evans ★ Shoe Box ★ Wrigley’s ' ★ Camera Mart ★ Petrusha & Sons ★ Golden Thimble rm on Telegraph at W. Hufon'Street t -v '-ft,#. / 2 Days Only-Mine,' Reg. 3.33 Permanent Press “Soil Release” Shifts, 8-16 dfesr New, a Irat-eleeved. ahirttail ohift dm,, permanently preeced and with the new uioiI-ral«it«" fin-lah that float, away Haim and anil in a Ainfle waihing. Iin (rath holh day paetiela. 8-16. Reg. LI), Moled Avril tteyan/ Cotton IMrttell tbifte. O-IO >.N “LIKE! IT” “CHARGE IT” BELL I HOWELL MODEL 367Z 3 Day,-Reg. l.97,23Vs”s7lW* Viscose Rug Runners Lustrous viscose rayon pile with non-, kirf “FWC.ri," rwtUHi oo iutk book. * Multieotor . aaedf MlrtpW. twoHana IwMd ofTaeia, tee ■dull. Frinprd. 157 .t Day - Woman', Sear. 1.99,3uoded i Flannelette Duatera <:°mm flanttrl with a fatthiunshls •tied* fiinwh, Rutton-fronl, self, collar style With rep oleavre and • 1 9*S ***kt*' CWnUWHiM trim «m hhMg or prints. S-M-L-XL. New Convenience in Frciuuticn, too! Automatic Threading From Reel to Rail 80% More Picture Area Zoom Lena , New Optieel System Doubles the Brightness • Super Quiet Operation Self-Contained Dairying Case Smart Mew Stplng ♦79.95 POLAROID SWINGER OAMERA On Sale ♦13.87 157 TIL-HUROI SHOPPING CENTER OPEN SUN. 12-6 The CanwML Moj& m-Nurnu mopphm omim y . It S. TILEQNJkFH H 4-Mll CLEARANCE SALE HUSH PUPPIES (Olae Stylee Otdy) Mill’s-$7.99, Women’s-$6.99 \i Children’s-$4.99 '5S* AMERICAN Q1RL (Dite Style* Only) LOAFERS. ...$6.99 SioMOLt $3.97 te$6j| FLATS $3.97 teUtt TtV *NATURALIZER HEEL and Cssuals Dleeentinued Stylet Only Now $9.90-$11.90 Value, to SI 0 FLORSHEIM Di.continued Cetera, Stylet 17.90 - $19.80 PORTAQE v , Dleeentinued Style. Only *•»« Now $11.80/$ 15.80 PEDWIN’S FOR MEN AND BOYS Difcentlnued Stylee Only Now $6.80 Valueeto $16 JUMPING JACKS ■ Die* Stylet Only Now $3.l7/$4.99/$«.99/$f.9S Valuet to $11 U*e Our Convenient Layaway Plan ‘NATURAUZERS AT PONTIAC AND NOUTHWOOD STORE ONLY WISTSIDI 30124 W. 7 Mile ltd. at Evetgreen Kf-3710 FE 4-0259 Spee Si3S to 9 Mon., Tlwre., Pii, Set. Teeedey end Wednesday ’til I TEL HURON 29 S. Telegraph EASTSIDE loetgats Cantor <16260 Eaetgato Slvd. PA 2-6450 Michigan Bankard Security Charge Diner’s Club BOYAIOAK NoithweeD Center 3)39 M. Weedweid II9-3144 J ELIAS BROTHERS BIG 10V 29 $. Telegraph SHvsr iaks Rd. and Across from Tal-Huron Dixie Highway One of those great Osmun’s shirt sales gets under way early tomorrow morning. » *a«ind*jr! i I ; , IT f f- WZ'ZJ y ‘ | Maybe you’d better get under way right now. We can’t adv^tise the brand, but you’ll recognise this famous maker’s shirts immediately* Regularly $6 end $7, these Permenent-Prass shirts in tab, but-ton-down, and regular collar styles ere priced to go —and fasti Come in ‘tomorrow. Early •TONUS PON MSN * VOUN« MlN FREE PARKIN0 at ALL STORES jh Downtown Pontiac H Tel-Huron Center In Pontiax: ,■ Tech Plaaa Center I Open Frl, ’HI. 9 - Open (very Night ’III V Open I very Night 'Ml V In Warren '.-imm t«. --m B——10 -» SB I THURSPAY, JANUARY 4, 1068 People in the News By The Aasociated preaa President Johnson took his wife and daughter and so^ in-law, Luci and Patrick Nugent, to see one of his favorite shows—1 Hello, Dolly” last night. The road show production in Austin, Tex., 65 miles from the LBJ Ranch, starred Dorothy Lamour. Addressing the President and his companions from the stage, Miss Lamour said: “I appreciate the standing ovation of the audience but when I saw you there, Mr. President, that is the greatest honor I ever hope to have in my life.” There was further applause when she JOHNSON mentioned that she “has an 18-year-old son in the Marines. She ended her remarks by throwing President Johnson a kiss and telling him, “My prayers are with you, Mr. President. Thank “you for the beautiful job you are doing for our country.” Johnson has seen a number of performances of “Hello, Dolly” which first starred Carol Channing on Broadway. The hit tune from the show became his 1964 campaign song, “Hello, Lyndon.” AEG Suspects \UJS Stops Short oh $ Deal Tamed VIolinisTto Quit School "Post Efrem Zimbalist Sr. said yesterday he plans to quit in May-as director of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. The world-famous 78-year-old violinist has been associated with the Philadelphia school for 39 years and has been its director since 1941. Zimbalist iS the father of TV and film star Efrem Zimbalist Jr. Self-Styled Patrolman Taken Off Beat Donald Lane looked like a detective, police say, sitting in his unmarked car complete with two-way radio, shotgun, red light and siren. Even twin aerials were mounted on it. T.pnp) a 22-year-old bachelor, drove a lonely patrol through metropolitan Los Angeles for a least a year, police said today—until his arrest. When he went to a garage Tuesday to pick up his “squad car,” real police booked Lane on forgery charges resulting from a false order for badges for the Covina Police Department. He later was released on bond. ; Police said Lane made use of police radio bands, picking up the call numbers of an undercover unit not on duty, and'carried on brief conversations with other units but never caused trouble “as far as we know.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Christmas Eve explosion in Communist China may have been the nuclear "trigger” of a | ‘dud H-Bomb,” according to of-j ficial sources. The Atomic Energy Commission, which reported the Dec. 24 Chinese test, disclosed yesterday that the* explosive contained materials normally used in hydrogen bombs. But its energy yield, according to the AEC, was less than' 20 kilotons — the equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT. A Chinese! H-bomb explosion last June was estimated the equivalent of two to seven million tons of TNT. | China has never acknowledged) the Christmas Eve test leading; expert observers to believe the test was a failure._The blast! was plainly detected by U.S.j monitoring systems. • ★ ,1* * -This speculation was support-; ed by the latest AEC report) which said .preliminary analy-| sis of atmospheric debris from! the explosion indicated the test device contained uranium-235 {plus uranium-238 and lithium-6 — but no. plutonium. j DUD POSSIBILITY A Since the test device con-| tained H-bomb materials but was of low yield, one official source suggested it was a “dud H-bomb.” U235 is a fissionable material which can be used either as the prime charge of an A-bomb or the trigger of an H-bomb. WASHINGTON (AP) - It ap-, pears the United States hasj stopped short Of any ironclad) agreement to buy an' additional) $100 million in arms and equipment from Britain. *■ * ★ What this country did was; give the Britsh a chance to bid: for more orders—in competition with U.S. firms seeking-the business. This became evident in the; | wake of a Defense Department! announcement Monday that it had agreed to add $100 million to “the target” of $725 million in purchases from British manufacturers. NEW CONTRACTS? Asked what kinds of equips ment the British are likely to sell to the United States, and whether there is a prospect for big new arms contracts for British firms, the Pentagon replied: “While there is no guarantee that the British will obtain the orders, they will be able to bid competitively on such items as ships, electronic equipment, ammunition, communications equipment, aircraft, aircraft engines, tires, etc:” The opportunity to bid competitively ban be something less than a blessing, as shown by jt recent case involving proposed contraction of nine U.S. Navy minesweepers. The British defense ministry registered the third lowest of vessels, even though it did not fpur bids submittd. submit the low bid, remains an When the Navy opened the!°Pen question, bids, the British bid of $55 mil-!, The U.S agreement tentative- lion fw tho .hole pocka*. 5 (pond id be mwe « nW* higlmr than offers made by two^ biUion in ^s.-made arms, American shipbuilders. NOT AWARDED The contract for the minesweepers has not yet been awarded. Whether or not Britain will be selected to build the aircraft and other military equipment purchased by Britain: The Spanish Civil War erupted in 1936 and ended in 1939. Actress Wins* Divorce From Winery Heir Actress Gigi Perreau has won an uncontested divorce in Los Angeles from her husband, E. Frank Gallo, heir to a California winery fortune, after testifying that he belittled her in front of others. “He said he didn’t loVe me and didn’t even like me and became engrossed in his business and would exclude me and our two children from his life,” she said. Miss Perreau, 25, and Gallo, 42, a stockbroker, were married Oct. 1, i960—the first marriage for both—and separated last Sept. 3. Miss Perreau, who starred in the television series, “Follow the Sun,” was awarded custody of Gina, 4 and Robert, 2, the family’s Hollywood Hills home, $700 alimony and $300 child support monthly. _y is as easy as bringing us your passbook And you can do that right in your own neighborhood. Convenient Banking Hours: At hours that are convenient for you: Mondays through - Thursdays from 10 untit 5; Fridays from 10 until 6; and Saturdays from 9 until 1. Free Parking: Most of these Bank of the Commonwealth branches provide you with free parking while you’re doing your banking business. Drive-in: Many branches also offer convenient drive-in banking to save you additional tirfle. Come in and see us. _ Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) John J. Impellizzeri, Mgr., 739-0500 Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) Clarence A. Davis, Mgr., 333-7908 The young-old bank BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH Sen. Dirksen Is 72 Today WASHINGTON | rector; an*l| nounced yester- m day., Robert L. Beadle, 31, who has been assigned to the Pontiac post since July 10, I960, was honored for his successful investigation early last year of. a fraudulent check case in Oakland County. His lengthy investigation led to the arrest of « woman who. subsequently, admitted passing 34 bogus checks which included the defrauding of eight business establishments of $1,573.13 over {ties a two-year period. Beadle Joined the State Police Sept. 28, 1964, and was assigned to the Clinton post after his graduaton from recruit tfaining school. He came to the Pontiac post from Clinton. $2§r ★ ★ ’★ ' Among 11 State Police officers gaining honorable mention recognition was Detective Kenneth C. Ruonavaara of the Romeo post. ' Ruonavaara and two other detectives conducted an intensive investigation following a series of barn fires last May in the Romeo and Almont areas. State Police officials said the investigation led to the arrest of 12 persons on arson charges and confessions of setting six Ares. The investigation disclosed three separate groups were setting fires in four counties. ★ ★ * A citizen’s meritorious citation was awarded to Steve J. Webber, 24, a Trenary construction worker* for his alertness and assistance in the pursuit and capture of two burglary suspects in Trenary last September.'’ ■ * - i> The ar r ests, subsequently, solved several other burglaries in Alger and Menominee coun: Trooper Arrests EAST LANSING (AP)—State Police, report they made 21,956 arrests lit November; assisted 4,810 motorists, investigated 9,688 cars and issued 23,316 oral Warnings to motorists. State Police cars traveled 1.83 million miles during the month, 1.07 million on traffic patrol. < , Flu Outbreaks Shut Schools Across U.S. . r-ATLANTA (UPI) ~ Schools were closed and hospital visitors banned or severely restricted today In some parts1 of the nation gripped by Asian % v'; The worst-hit areas appeared to be Louisiana, $flS80urif Okla-home, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York. Schools la at least nine Louisiana parishes (counties) were closed because of flu outbreaks and many other schools reported high absenteeism among students. In St Charles Parish, one school reported 11 of 18 teachers sick. * ★ -★ ★ Student absenteeism also was high in upstate New York. Dr. John Lyons of the Albany County Health Commission said GOP Observers See Taft ", 4* 1 in Ohio Governors Race WASHINGTON (AR) - Some Republicans say the decision by Rep. Robert A. Taft Jr. not to Seek Sen. Frank J. Lausche’s Senate seat could mean Taft Will run for Ohio’s governorship in 1970. Republican Taft’s announcement that' he Won’t contest the GOP nomination to oppose Lausche obviously took a load off the mind of the Ohio Democrat, who probably win face a stiff fight in his own party’s primary May 7. ★ ★ ★ : “I presume that Taft’s dec! sion was made after a careful survey of the. situation in Ohio,” Lausche said in an interview Wednesday. “I am gratified that he decided not to run.” Lausche said he doee not expect Gov. James A, Rhodes to become a candidate for the Republican senatorial -nomination. He added he has no idea about the likely GOP nominee. Taft’s decision not to contest Lausche or any other Democratic nominee this year could leave him the choice in 1970 of bucking Rhodes, an acknowledged statewide vote getter, for the OOF senatorial nomination hr seeking some other office. Taft chuld run for reelection' to the House then, as he plans to do this year. But those who know him well say his ambition is to follw his late father to the Senate. DETOUR POSSIBLE They say this could involve a I detour, with Taft seeking the governorship in 1970 as a possible prelude to a later senatorial race.r The late Robert A, Taft got his political seasoning in the Ohio"1 Legislature, serving five years in the house and two in the state Senate before he was elected to the U. S. Senate in 1938 at age 49. * ★ ★ Robert Taft Jr a spot check Wednesday showed a “rather “Significant” amountjFIRM REJECTION Robert Taft Jr "now 50 of absentees -'In* schools and Some Reywblican leadem hadiervedsix ^ ^ state Q industries, possibly indicating hoped to interest Rhodes in run-,iM , . . . the-onset of an influenza”|ning to the Senate 3^^'SSfi Outbreak. | r b«en defeated for the Senate* by OKLAHOMA CITY * |have flndy rejected that Young jn the 1964 Democratic * I Rhodes is serving his final;, d ,iri . Mrs. Mary Jones, nursing four-year term as state execU-1 supervisor for Oklahoma City|tive and the thinking is that he schools, said absenteeism was prefers to take on Sen. Stephen A satellite built to study the up to about 30 per cent of totaljM. Young, D-Ohio, two' years sun’s radiation will be launched enrollment. *, 8 'from now. jsoon. OPEN DAILY, 10-10; SUN.. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY mart A Division of fh« S. S. KTatg. Company wMi Stem throughout Hit UnHml Sfefes, Canada and Puerto Rica ■jijllg iH January Office Supply Sale 55 HANDY 9-DRAWER OFFICE CABINET Our Rei-19*97 94 ■”: '9 Dayf Only} i | Take advantage of these :» unusual saving*. Meas-| uras 80x1244x10". In | *** FILING CABINET Our Reg. 8.5 7 ■ )Jf74 3 Daya Only Features two ahelves and three drawers. 30x12Vkx 10”. Mxiavkxia” File OaMaet 7.74 EXECUTIVE HOME i FILE ON CASTERS i Our lUg, 22.88 I 3 Daya Only S3 With 2 large and one small g drawers on caster*. 30x fe 15x1241**. T‘" » Protect Your Valuable« an& Document* SECURITY BOXES OF RUGGED MEtAL A. Reg. 2.97 grey metal bond box la built to last through many year* of service. Measures 4x744x1044”. For home, office. -j*: " B. Security chest is fire resistant, measures 4Vixl244x 844”, Durable metal construction. At savings. Charge it at Kmart. PERSONAL FILE BOX CHECK FILE A. Reg. 2.27 for home or office use. Personal ■. Reg. 2.97 check file with lock measures file box, 544x12x10", with carrying handle. 9x9x4Vi", offers index folders and handle. Cray finish. Sturdy metal construction. In gray hamitterstone finish. l^Uy now and DYMO HOME LABELAAAKER 2.97 Our Reg, 8.77 3 Days Only Salm Price 1.87 } Sale Price 2,44 644*6" Dylan Isbelmaker really comes in handy! construction, 44-character embossing wheel. Charge It. 144x44" AaU Oyiaa Taya In gad, Blfek,9rt«n, glut «* uiiiltt GLENWOOD PLAZA , . . North Perry Street at Glenwood DISCOUNT COSMETIC SALE 50% off! DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT SALE! Your choice of Roll-on or Cream Deodo-rantg. Fragrant and Effective. Regular 1.00, Now Only G Your Choice 50 50% OFF! TUSSY’S WIND And WEATHER Wind and Weather Hand and Body Lotion. 12-oX^in plastic. Regular 2.00 .. J............ Desert Flower Hand and Body Lotion, b ounce Size. Ragulor 1.00................ Triple action formula gives 3-way protection* Rag, 2.00 hand cream, 8-az. (or ...... Wind and Weather Bath Oil. Regular $2.50, Vs off... $100 m $100 $|25 Save 50% DOROTHY GRAY Hormone Cream $050 4-oz. Six# Regularly 6.09 A complate treatment fe^ mature skin, Callogen i« offered qt half-price for a limited time. Stock up th|w o« the original harmena.flight cream that can make tha young difference in your akin. % ^Helena° Rubemtein 0NCE-A-YEAR SKIN DEW SALE! Reg. 6.50 ., Now 3.6D Reg. 11.00 ..Now 0.01 Kaapa akin soft, auppla, smooth and contains exclusive Collagen Protein. REVLON INTIMATE LOTION ».tt" S.vlon attar, thla 14-tl. az. mai.tvra lotion at now law prlca. JERGEN’S HAND LOTION O 63 1.08 Value Pampers, heels, smoothes year skin. 25 Count ALKA SELTZER RelieVea headache pain, upset stomach, calm* nerves. Regular Price 69c New Only 37 BR0M0 SELTZER BROlMOl Relieves discomfort IKLTZIltl of atomoch upset, nervous tension, headaches. Regular 149 Oeserf Flower HAND A BODY LOTION CornHutkers LOTION MYAOEC VITAMINS by Farks Bavts C0NTA0 CAPSULES *f°® 36* Negr. 2.00 Sattam and haap. yaur .kin lacking youthful and beautiful. JSoftens end protects herd working hand*. Reg. 7.41 fettle el 109 Parke Dads MYAOEC vita-mins. ■ ■■ v 79' 1.49 Value Pkg. of 10 time released capsule* to fight celds. ST. JOSEPH’S ASPIRIN FOR 0HILMEN Settle of 36 Pure Fruit Flavored Tablet* Regular Price 39e.‘Nou>.., 21 DeVILLBISS ALL-NIGHT VAPORIZER $6.95 39 Value WP Electric .team to relieve colds.' Automatic shut off. r City-Wid* Free PrBterlption Dtliviry. Havt Your Doctor Oall Your Noarost THRIFTY NORWIDN No Finer-/ ASPIRIN liMNNkHririn At Any Woe Settle ef 250 for foster, longer pain relief. 89c Value 36 for Prompt Frte Dgliver PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 489b Ohio Hifhw.iy MO North S.1 h• t .»w Huron Stfoot the P THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 Rape Charges on Token Rationing B LBj Failure to Ask '66 Tax Hike Top Business Blunder' f|flgW YORK (AP) — The New| unsure of the new policy. “Yourj A 26-year-old Flint man was rth, «kmt stranhaneer money’s good, but two to a cue- ordered yesterday to stand trial ^ 22 - ■ ; _’ tomer is all that is allowed," the in Oakland County Circuit Court -J*» r* * J§ |o» chargts of kMnaplng .nd Ihe threat of a transit striKe, - F” .. ,, .. jus new cause for concern. He’s He repeated the explanation rape be«n put on rationing—for sub- ffiven. by Transit Authority ANN ARBOR (AP) — A Uni-iBureau of Industrial Relations versity of Michigan survey indi- of the university’s Graduate cates that businessmen believe School of Business Administra-the biggest business mistake of tion. 1966 was President Johnson's ‘EXCELLENT PROPHETS' way tokens. ■ 'Tim Tokens Only Per Person. Sorry.” read the hand-let-tered sign on a subway change booth at Grand Central Station. Inside a clerk politely refused a membef John J.' Gilhooley v/ho warned Wednesday that hoard- No trial date was scheduled, however, tor Don C. Olmsted, who stood mute to the charges Sr W W which operate the turnstiles was creating “a serious problem.” ★ ★ Thousands of subway riders pretty secretary’s request for 50 have been saving the tokens in of the 20-cent tokens. * ★ ★ “What’s the matter, isn’t my money good," she demanded, anticipation of a fare increase as a result of the new contract agreed upon recently for Transit Authority employes. Olmsted, who is free on $10,-000 bond, was charge following his arrest Dec. 5 at an area motel, where he had taken his 24-year-old former girlfriend. He reportedly used a gun to force the woman to accompany him. failure to ask for a tax increase that year. Some 2,000. businessmen who took part in 'the survey were asked to list what they felt were the five ‘‘business blunders” of 1966. •k k 'it Results of the survey, taken a year ago, were released this week. ‘We waited to see whether the answers would be valid after a year of developments,” explained Prof. David Lewis, who conducted the survey for the “It Is clear now,” said Lewis, “that the 2,000 businessmen were excellent prophets.” to critic Ralph Nader, the auto industry’s general handling of the safety issue and Douglas Aircraft’s bungling of its finan cial affairs. Y As foreseen by inany of the businessmen who participated in the survey, one result of the President’s delay in asking tor Two of the top five “business's tax boost in 1966 was an in blunders” listed by the respondents concerned the auto industry. After Johnson’s refusal to ask for a tax increase, the “blunder” cited most often was the wage settlement between the airlines and their mechanics. ★ ★ ★ Next came the investigation by General ^Motors Corp. of au- flationary spiral during 1967, WAGE BOOST The second biggest mistake was the 5 per cent wage boost awarded by. the major airlines to the International Association of Machinists, according to the businessmen surveyed The settlement was granted despite the administration’s guide- s The fourth biggest mistake! Million to remain solvent. THURS., FRI., SAT. posts of 3.2 per. cent suggested annual wage increases. The third biggest mistake was GM’s investigation of Nader which ended in an apology to the auto critic by the company president before a congressional committee. The probe dealt with Nader’s private life as well as his crusading activities. ★ * * spond to public and congressional pressure for improved safety design. Until 1966, foe auto industry was the only unregulated transportation business. Listed* as the fifth mistake was Douglas‘Alrcrafts’ failure to maintain sound cost controls. Despite a $3-billion backlog of orders in late 1966, the firm lost $27.5 million and needed $350 was related to the third—the auto industry’s handling of the safety issue from start to finish. In the view of survey participants, the industry virtually invited regulation by failing to re- * * * The company was merged into the McDpnnell-Douglas Corp. last January after McDonnell Aircraft acquired .financial control. SWEET'S APPLIANCE Ianmuai. Savings SALE TOP lO MONO AND STEREO Each Reg. 3.57 1. The Monkeel “Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd.” 2. Herb Alpert’i Ninth. 3. ‘*The Jimi Hendrix Experience” 4. Mamas & The Papas “Farewell to the First Qolden Era” 5. Four Tops “Greatest Hits.” 6. The Doors. 7. Vanilla Fudge 8. Bee Gees “1st.” 9. Beach Boys “Wild Honey” 10. Engelbert Hnmperdinck, singing “Release Me.” Limited quantity-Non* sold to dsdm MAJOR LABEL LP’s Reg. 1.79 MGM, Mercury, Decca labels with The Seekers, Hank Wiloiains, Chad Mitchell Trio, Judy Garland, Allan Sherman and many more. 88: SPECIAL LP ALBUMS Reg.1.69 Hamilton, Metro,,album* with leading artists including: Connie Francis, Margaret Whiting, Stan Get*, sound back recordings. 96: SPECIAL LP ALBUMS Reg. 1.88 Pickwick, Vocaltion, Hill-4op and Camden label* featuring Ethel Smith, Lawrence Welk, Jackie Gleason and many more. Eai CHILDREN’S ALBUMS 2- 97 Reg. 88c Ea. Children’s “Twinkle” label album* including Children’s Party Favorites, Sing-Along for Children, bleeping Beauty, Goldilocks and more. Specially priced now at Kmart. Charge It. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Go Ahead—Shop Around! You won’t find another refrigerator with all these features...at a Price this Low! Ice Maker - lPT UZM 14 CU. FT. ~ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Big 109 lb. "Zaro Degree" Freezer \ • Bushel capacity twin crisper* • Glide out meat pan stores 13.1 lbs. • Two glide-out shelves • Lots of handy storage in both doors Reg. 329.95 .NOW It POUND RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer 2-SPEED - 2-CYCLE 14 pound capacity,-lint filter Porcelain Top. Free Factory Service. Reg. 219.95 NOW *189** \ V * v Don’t Miss These Special Once-a-Year CLEARANCE VALUES! ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRIONS RADIO and TELEVISION SI OATS SAMI AS OASN 422 Wwst Huron FE 4-5677 l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1908 m forVAPension Hikes of Congress By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeature WASHINGTON - Almost unnoticed in the final go-home rush was House passage of a major overhaul of the Veterans Ad-ministra t 1 o n pension system. And the Senate seems likely to approve the bill In similar form next year. It would increase monthly nearly 1.5 million pensioners now on the VA roils and make eligible for the first time 10,000 newcomers by raising the maximum annual income eligibility requirements. Included in the raises would be nearly everyone who is eligible for- nonservice connected pension — veterans, widows, dependents — and for service-connected dependency and indemnity of parents. Those still under the pre-1960 VA pension plan were left out of the 1967 pension increase but they would be included in this new system. BAULCH payments for career bachelors and some hard-to-keep medical specialists. Of coarse, they also get the 5.0 per cent pay increase in base pay retroactive fa Oct. 1, like all! other men and women in service. Men in the lowest four grades ’ in the Army, these are recruits, privates and corporals with less than four years’ service — who are not provided quarters get about 9 per cast cost-of-living increases in their quarters allowance Most of these 270,000 are first-i term enlistees or draftees with one or two dependents, who come into service mainly because of Vietnam The biggest group is the 73,000 privates first class with one dependent, who were raised from $55.20 to $60 a month. The same amount went to 50,000 corporals The raises range from $4.80 a month to $7.50, but there is no increase in the $165 maximum for a man with three or more dependents The break for bachelors in the .pay bill will go to those in grade E4 — corporals — with four years of service or higher when they’re transferred to a new post. No longer will they lose their quarters allowance be- in answer to the constant tween permanent changes of cries for Tailing the annual income level that determines if a person is eligible If he other-1 wise qualifies, the bill would jnmp fids by $1M in some categories and $206 in others. Current maximum* range from $600 to $3,000. The most revolutionary change — and a potential major paperwork headache for the Veterans Administration — would do away with the current three plateaus of annual income (five in dependent parent DIC categories) in determining how much pension a person is paid by the VA. For instance, a veteran with a wife at present receives $109 a month no matter where be tween zero and $1,000 his income hits; he gets $85 if his Income is anywhere between $1,000 and $2,000; $50 anywhere between $2,000 and $3,000; nothing with income above that. WOULD BE CHANGED That would be changed by the House bill in this fashioh. Step-ups or step-downs in pension benefits would be geared to each $100 change in annual income — which would mean as low as a $2 loss or gain, no higher than $8 M rather than the startling' $15 to $50 change in income that can occur now. As many as 28 income limit levels would replace the present three in one category of pensions. ‘ There would be no general increase in pensions, as such, but an adjustment. However, the rates for those in the lowest brackets would go up $4 to $11 a month. And for about 248,000 on the borders of the present plateaus there could be no. change. ^—-n Pay Hike Bonuses The pay raise Congress voted: for the . military services contains some extra Christmas tree stocking goodies for short-termers not provided quarters, fori station. , ★ ★' Or ' Also, a bachelor moving to a new post where government quarters are-not furnished will get a dislocation allowance like men with dependents, equal to one month’s basic quarters allowance. The military services were allowed to offer a bonus of up to four months base pay for each year that selected hard-to-get doctors in critical specialties agree to stay in service be yond theif obligated duty. A suggestion to include dentists was turned down by the Pentagon which said the shortage of these isn’t so drastic. In addition, there’s a provision for the government to pay the. fare home for men wounded in Vietnam, going home to convalesce. fppif January "Clean-up” Discounts mm January REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Switch on to the Big Sound of.Harmony Guitars Get the^ new, "now" sound of these precision-drifted guitars' They're made in the USA with quality woods and steel-reinforced necks Grand Concert size With mahogany or spruce tops YOUR CHOICE 47 50 GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Mall. 682-0422 Don’t Wait! GREAT VALUES,, WOMEN’S LATEST STYLES Charge It , Quantities Limited Wools, bonded knits, } stirrup stretches, western styles, cotton corduroys, heathen. 8 to 18. For Girls SOLIDS AND DIAGONAL SHOPS Our Reg. 2.97 $2 Quantities-Limited Half boxen, all machine washable. Some bonded fabrics. 4-14. TERRY CLOTH M0CS IN LEOPARD, POPULAR COLORS Value. from 1.97-2.97 1.00 Charge It Hurry for best selection! Clearance! of entire stock of women’s house slippers! In leopard and assorted quilted satin colon. To 10. 4%-. . Sav&f’ SUBURBAN AND FULL LENGTH-LATEST COLORS Values at 12.99 to 24.99 SUBURBANS $W and COATS *15 Charge It Sculptures, curls, wools, plaids, corduroys, cords, vinyl suedes and Ottomans. Many with luxurious trim, some hoods. Missy, Jr., Jr. Petite, Women’s sizes. Quantities limited. MsftBpseMeeeetfo Up to 50% Off WRAPS AND MORE Charge It $2-$3 mm.- mm Quantities Limited Fabrics include acrylics; wool and & acrylic bonded to acetate. Darks, pastels, plaids and brights. In sizes -x 6-18,32-38. % WOMEN'S CASUALS Values from 2.96 to S.97. Charge It. Clearance group of women’* casuals and flats — not all sires in every stylo Sires to 10. *2 CHILDREN’S CLEARANCE OF HOUSESUPPERS MEN’S SUPPERS 1.00 1.90 Valves from 1.97-2.97. Ch Values from 2.97-3.97 Charge It Charge It Choose from many colon Choose from many styles, and styles in leatherlike open and closed backs. To vinyl. size 12, L - ' VALUABLE K MART COUPON AND THIS COUPON WORTH GUP *5 on the purchase of any regular 9.97 to 44.97 men', and boys' OUTERWEAR JACKET SALE Choose from cotton corduroys. Dacron® polyester/cotton blends, wools, laminates cabretta leathers and supple suedes in his choice of sur-coats, clickers and suburban coats. Not all sizes in every style and model. Hurry to Kmart for the best selection, and remember, you can just say, “Charge It”. •DvSwitTM Just present this Coupon to tho manager of the Mon’s and Boys’ Dopt., and a DIO *5- eomos off tho Prioo Tag 3 DAYS ONLY... SO HURRY! Coupon Expires January 6 « ■II Shop Kmartl Edsy to reach . . . easy to park! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 4? '• ; V: ;■ - ' ■ ,■■ ■ ,.;/V . • - -m pS B—*14_________________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 FUTURE PLANS Future plans, said officials, call for installing lights to break the nearly unrelieved darkness around the Pentagon and establishing mobile patrols of the main parking lots. About 27,000 people, at least half of them women, work at the Pentagon weekdays. Attention rPa rents L RENT a Fine Band Instrument fbr Youp Child a month (minimum 3 months) • Rant • trumpet, comet, clarinet, trombone, -flute, violin, gaiter, snare drum • Finest brendTtamas • Unlimited return privilege If you buy, ell rentel payments epply to purchase. TM PONTIAC MAIL VISCOSE RAYON TWEED ROOMSIZED RUGS Tweed viscose rayon rug with foam rubber backing in highly attractive tweed patterns.J Buy novV at t^is fabulous price! AT CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM V OPEN NIGHTS TO 9, SUNDAY TO 7 • USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD * pne v m By the Associated Press ;. 'Severs ' - cold—some of' i 'the worst of the season—numbed *4hs northern Plains today while freezing drizzle again glazed the couptfy from Oklahoma to the Appalachians. The latest in a rapid succession of arctic cold snaps pushed >tfae mercury down to 331 below zero at Williston, hi. western ” North. Dakota, before dawn. The Weather Bureau indicated read ihgs lower than 40 below were -likely.". The new polar invasion was expected to overspread the en tire Midwest by Friday. Driving remained hazardous for residents of Oklahoma, Ar kansas, Kentucky and Tennes see as the mult of an onslaught of freezing drizzle, sleet and light snow which has plagued the region since New Year’s Day. SNOW WARNINGS Heavy snow warnings were Issued for states east of the ice storm belt. The Weather Bureau forecast-accumulations of more than 4 inches for mountain sections of the Virginias and Maryland, already coated with ice after Wednesday’s sleet and freezing rain, r* the Christmas - New Year’s holiday continued for many school children < in Oklahoma, Kentucky and Tennessee due to Ice-coated highways which periled hus and auto traffic. Kentucky officials reported at least 22 county school systems shut down. Several,, county school systems also remained closed for the third day in Tennessee, including Nashville. Business places in some communities In middle Tennessee cut off some work shifts Wednesday due to the ice storm. Kentucky State Police* posted hazardous driving warnings throughout their state and closed down more than 135 miles of U.S. 31W to and from Bowling Green Wednesday night due to severe icing. Three highways out 6f the city were blocked by jackknifed tractor-trailer trucks. An added hazard was a forecast of an inch-' of snow with incoming cold weath-itioners, enjoyed nHX* readings «v * * " 'in the 70k with clear skies. Key Rain soaked many portions of the Southeast south of the icy of 76 degrees. belt and ranked northward Into southeastern Pennsylvania. Fog blanketed some sections before Florida residents, and vaca- West reported an overnight km the San Joaquin ‘Valley, in Call fornia, produced a series of pile-ups. on U.S. 99 oft/ Wednesday and 10 persons were injured. Unseasonably low tempera hires chilled northern and central California, ranging into the middle 20s Heavy fog which has shroaded Some other reports and condi- tions: Boston 23 clear, New York 34 snow.- Philadelphia 33 rain, Washington 34 rain, Atlanta 49 rain, Miami 67 clear, De- troit IS cloudy, Chicago 2 clear, ■ Minneapolis-St. Paul —1 snow;! 5 St. Louis 18 cloudy, Kansas City ■ 12 clear, Dallas 34 rain, Denver • 13 dear, Phoenix 39 clear, Los 2 Angeles 52 clear, San Francisco 41 clear; Seattle 39 cloudy, An- ■ chorage 21 partly cloudy, Hono-lulu 72 cloudy. iiaiiiiiiiiiiiinvnifmiiiii , If You Dropped Out of ■ " ' 8 HIGH SCHOOL s V».)7»BV| MoU fat Mil Iwm r— am flfil.h . J HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ■ AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Alton Pork, Michigan 48101 Sond mo your fro# High School Book!*! " 5 Nomthr Strwwf... ...Ag« ... »... Pbonw . h# - . StOt# . . New Defenses for Secretaries WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, hub of a military power called the greatest Jn world history, is setting up new defenses for secretaries who work late there. ★ ★ ★. Although not citing any specific cases of attacks on women workers^-except for one attempted recently just outside the 580-acre Pentagon grounds —the Defense Department has: • Established a special shuttle bus service described as intended "to assist in providing for the safety of female employes during hours of darkness.” Government buses begin before dawn and continue until 10 p.m. shuttling women workers from the massive building to outlying parkihg lots. • Made It possible for secretaries to call the Pentagon motor pool after 10 p.m. and be driven to their cars by a chaufferred government car. MADE JANUARY klXE SALE UMW FIRST NJUITY ■ Kill HEIR WHITE-SALE PRICED AT YANKEES 72 x 108 & TWIN FITTED 81 * 108 & FULL FITTED.... 1.87 42 x 36 PILLOW CASES, 2~»890 January white sale priced. Sturdy 100% cotton muslin, bleached snowy white, will taks years of washing and hard wtar. Flat and. fitted, twin or THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY A, IBM - SMOKED PICNICS FRESHLY SLICED ir»w>> Fin* for BONELESS ROLLER BOSTON STYLE §£&q| Bar ;;3| aftng PORK BOAST »K Boneless, Lean, Cubed l|l|b PORK CUTLETS OK. ALPINE CHOPPED mm A VEAL STEAKS 79! W» |mim thoj Right to Limit I QuarititiM M LEAN, MEATY, SLICED SALE DATES ^ Thurt., Jan. 4 Thru Wod., Jan 11 Including Sunday, January 7 «€k: Del Monte VEGETABLES WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE CORN CUT GREEN or WAX BEANS PEAS and CARROTS SLICED CARROTS 1 LB. NET WT. n-02. wt. rSwiLbSJ Gallon UoniO COUNTRY FRESH - GRADE ‘A> chocolate BORDEN’S DEL MONTE La-Cal FRUIT 1-lb. Ctn. Quarters yogurt^ SBRSSTtf PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK IPARTAN INSTANT jl 1-qt.g 14-01. FL ’^FLOUR^I flWL-PfflCIPffllW 1 MICHIGAN Wrap BRUSSELS SPROUTS Ojc Quart PbE- • ...* — 1WINESAP Michigan No CHIQUTTA bananas Aa^nrpOM JUnndqr AddHho IPINACHi —g foodlaNd GOLD MEDAL 10.V* M tor? ■ Min. ■ i Wi m I ' l BORLAND 3518SASHABAW Ion. thru Sat. i’tHf 1 >\ ./ FOODLAND V 1408 ORTONVILLS RD« Maa.thniiat.t’ilS J ) V •i iKl MW. ■-mm f&'fcfc* * the'Pontiac press, Thursday, January 4, i960 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Stir in 4 cups of the cheese; continue stirring until cheese, melts. Remove from heat; combine with macaroni. Makes' 8 servings. ★ ★ ★ To serve immediately: Turn one-half of the macaroni-cheese ».,• Macaroni, spaghetti or egg *;*OpodIes are favorite foods for ;-extending recipes. With only a V small amount of protein, you • can have a tasty main dish if iyou use a stretcher. Most of >these dishes will freeze well mixture into lMs quart casse-;too. * * role. Sprinkle with remaining Vt k It is well to remember that cup cheese. B’ake in 400 degree Wien you are going to freeze (hot) oven 20 minutes or until a casserole containing pasta, it;bubbling and lightly browned, should be slightly undercooked.-Garnish with parsley, if de-The baking at the time of serv-|sired. ing will finish the process and. ★ * * you won’t have a mushy prod-j To freeze and serve later: uct. Two casseroles can be prepared almost as quickly as one. And what marvelous insurance It is to have an extra Main dish tacked away in the freezer! * Of course, this generously scaled recipe will come in handy for the homemaker who wants a large quantity to sertre Immediately, too. TWICE AROUND MACARONI-AND-CHEESE 2 tablespoons salt 4 to 6 quarts boiling water 4 cups elbow macaroni (1 pound) ‘ Vt cup chopped onion K'D tablespoons butter or mar-St garble ^ 6 tablespoons flour Cjf 0 cups milk 2 teaspoons salt* ’4 1 teaspoon dry mustard , Vt teaspoon pepper *». 2 teaspoons Worcestershire -v 4Vt cups grated sharp Cheddar -£x cheese ;v Add 2 tablespoons salt to ^rapidly boiling water. Gradually jidd macaroni so that water '^continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Meanwhile, cook onion in butter until crisp-tender. Quickly •tir in flour. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly; add seasonings. Cook stirring, until sauce boils 1 minute. Cool remaining macaroni-cheese mixture quickly. Turn into 1 Vi quart casserole lined with heavy duty foil (allowing extra foil for fold). Seal with double foldv Freeze, then remove casserole. When ready for use, remove from fSil; replace in casserole. Coved. Bake in 375 degree (moderate) oven 1 hour. Uncover, ' sprinkle with Vt cup grated cheese or 2 tablespoons seasoned bread crumbs. Continue baking uncovered 30 minutes^ or until bubbling hot. •Salt losses flavor on freezing; increase salt to taste for freezer casserole. You Too, Can Pre Noodles Like Alfredo TWICE AROUND MACARONI AND CHEESE If you’ve ever been to Rome, you’ve probably enjoyed the Iambus Fettuccine Alfredo, at one of the two restaurants which feature the dish. You can find Fettuccine Alfredo In American' restaurants, too, but you'll find it is not an Inexpensive dish. The best thing to do is to learn how to prepare the dish yourself and provide an elegant meal for your friends. The ingredients are few, the method simple. But — and do take warning —the proper procedure must be followed meticulously. The dish must be hot. The butter must be softened. The noodles must be freshly cooked and still hot. The cheese should be freshly grated. The cream must be at room temperature. NOODLES ALFREDO Vi cup salt 8 to 12 quarts boiling, water > 2 pounds medium egg noodles (about 18 cups) 1 pound "Sweet butter, softened. 4 cups grated Parmesan cheese - 1 cup heavy cream, at room temperature Add Vt cup salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boll. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. 1 Place butter in hot 4-quart casserole; add noodles and toss gently. Add cheese and toss again. Pour in cream; toss. Sprinkle with freshly ground pepper, if desired. Makes 12-16 servings. NOODLES ALFREDO Hearty Salad Is Pantry Shelf Is Source of Stew Make a quick oven stew from pantry shelf ingredients. In 1-quart casserole combine 1 can (1 pound) potatoes, drained; 1 can (1- pound) mixed vegeta-ables, drained? and 1 can (12 ounces) roast beef, sliced, ★ ★ ★ Mix juices drained from roast beef with 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce, 1 teaspoon garlic salt and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; pour over meat and vegetables; mixing gently. Bake, uncovered, At 350 degrees for 30 minutes'or until bubbly. BUTTONS AND BOWS SALAD Macaroni salad isn’t new, but this version is different. Containing mushrooms and green beans, it is heajfty enough for a main course when you’re having a meatless meal. BUTTONS AND BOWS SALAD 4 ounces bow-shaped macaroni 3-ounpe can broiled mushrooms » 1 cup cooked green beans Vi cup well-seasoned French dressing Vt cup sliced radishes 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chili sauce Va teaspoon Worcestershire sauce it it ★ Cook macaroni with a clove of garlic in boiling salted water until barely tender, then drain well. Drain mushrooms, reserving broth for some future use te gravy or soup. Combine drained macaroni and mushrooms in suitable container. Add beans and French dressing. Toss lightly to mix well. Cover and chill thoroughly. When ready to serve, drain qff any excess French dressing. Add radishes and celery. Blend together and lightly mix in the mayonnaise, chili sauce and Worcestershire sauce. Add more salt if necessary. ★ ★ ★ Serve immediately with crisp salad greens. Yield: 4 generous servings. Send Beef-Noodle Dish in Lunchbox LUNCH BOX BEEF AND NOODLE* 'A 15-ounce can of condensed (sweetened) milk yields lVb cups. . Ever add lots of minced parsley to combread mix? Nice" to serve with chicken or beef stew. Nourishing egg noodles mixed with a savory ground beef sauce are a welcome relief from a series of cold sandwiches in the lunchbox. The meat sauce can be cooked up the night before, refrigerated and then reheated in the morning. The egg noodles are best freshly cooked, but that takes only a few minutes. Then mix the two and pack in a wide mouth vacuum bottle which has been rinsed with hot water. LUNCH BOX BEEF ■> , AND NOODLES 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces medium egg noodles (about 4 Cups) gredients. Cover and cook slowly 10 minutes. Mix with noodles. Serve with Parmesan cheese?if desired. For lunch box, pack in wide mouth vacuum bottle. Makes 4 servings. 1 pound ground beef 4 slices bacon, diced 1 small onion chopped. 1 clove garlic, halved 3 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce Ms Cup chopped dill pickle Vi to % teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon oregano Dash pepper Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water, Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Meanwhile, brown beef In I top crust just crumble half a skillet, stirring frequently; jpackage of refrigerated, lemon-drain on ,paper towels. Saute.flavored cookie dough with Vt bacon, onion and garlic until cup chopped California walnuts; lightly browned; discard garlic, sprinkle this over the pie filling Stir in beef and remaining in-iand bake as usual. ' Cookie Dough Tops Apple Pie Next time you bake an apple pie prepare for the bottom shell only. For a scrumptious new Oriental Meet$ Italian in This Dish Make tonight’s dinner festive by serving this spaghetti Chow Mein which flavorfully combines round steak, soy sauce, Chinese vegetables and mushrooms with spaghetti SPAGHETTI CHOW MEIN 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 pound round steak, cubed 2 cups beef bouillon . *' , - 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups thinly sliced celery 1 cup sliced onions 1 1-pound jar Chinese vegetables 1 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms, drained *; Salt and pepper to taste ; ; 1 tablespoon Salt S * <1 quarts boiling water y;8 ounces spaghetti In a large saucepan, melt butter or margarine over low heat; add meat cubes and brown well. Add 1 Vi cups beef bouillon and soy sauce; cover and cook until meat is almost tender, about 20-25 minutes. , Combine cornstarch and remaining Vt cup beef bouillon; mix until smooth. Add cbrn-starch mixture to beef and stir until thickened and clear: Add vegetables; cover and cook 15 minutes, or until meat and vegetables are tender. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Meanwhile, add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander: Serve chow mein over piping hot spaghetti; Makes 4-6 servings. POTATOES U.S. No. 1 MICH. WINTER KEEPERS 50 lbs. $149 CELERY 25'T OMATOESp 19'OH IBBAGE 19'• LETTUCE“ 25' C UKE5 5 2 o 15'01 IIONSfe'3'- 29' BANANAS 1C |c.b p EPPERS 10 Ceach C( IRNK 8159' FL0HIM SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT L 69 FLORIDA - SWEET ORANGES 59c- PINEAPPLES SHARMROCK SVz-oz. SWEET ORANGES G i 10 0 3 PRESERVES ZESTEE STRAWBERRY 2 Lb. Jar 59*. H Q BONITA PRIORITY CHUNK 6-0z. 5 for $|00 ^ SPAGHETTI MEADOWDALE 15-Ox. 10—$|°° . GREEN BEANS (OUR FAVORITE) 15-oz. min. 8 con, $| OO | SWEET PEAS (OUR FAVORITE) 15-oz. mint 3«,n,$|00 | APPLE SAUCE • MEADOWDALE ^ T-oz. 5 > 1 egg L 44 teaspoon qground black pepper % teaspoon, sugar 2 tablespoons butter or mar-t garine s ' H ‘ 1 teaspoon finely chopped onion [pings, milk, egg, black pepper Place potatoes and rutabagas agd sugar. Beat well. |n »«c«P*n-uAdd watfrl turn into a buttered 1-quart to 1-inch depth in pan. Add salt, C88seroie> Dot top with butter Oring to boil and cook, without or ^ 0ake ln , a cover, 5 minutes. Cover and heated moderate oven (350wde. cook 20 minutes or until tender. grees) ^ six serving8. French Fried Rutabagas 144 pounds fresh rutabagas Drain vegetables, If necessary. Mash or beat them with an electric beater. Crumble bacon and aid. Stir In bacon drip- 44 teaspoon salt / m 1 legg 2 tablespoons milk 1 cup fine dry bread cnifnbs 2 teaspoons salt 44 inch fat in frying pan Wash and peel rutabagas. and boil gently until "crisp-tender. Drain well. Beat egg with milk and (Up rutabagas into* e g g mixture. Then dip into dry bread crumbs mixed with the 2 teaspoons Slice y«-inch thick and cut into Fry until golden brown it bath 44-Inch strips. Place In a saucepan with the 44-inch boiling water and 44-teaspoon of the salt. Bring to boiling point./Cover sides in hot fat (37S degrees) 2 to I -minutes. Drain on paper towels and serve hdfc Six servings. Bazley, Fresh, Lean and Tandar Corn-Fad Young Staar Beef HIv • ’ W " *** - ? tv •WE jn 9 I LMII9 Tender-Sliced PORK LIVER S* '' ^ 1 SIRLOIN None Higher; es CHEESE YOUR CHOICE Buy Now and Save _ lbs. mild-eurod • 3 Sliced Bacon •10 Chuck Patties REMUS RUTTER ,<.2:\ Jr Sweet er buttermilk ^ : BISCUITS l-poundjfrint p HIP Boneless Rolled CORKED BEEF Bazley Famous Fresh, Lean Hamburger. *48* 3 lbs. or more MIXED PORK CHOPS no sorting lb. Kraft 12-os. jar MIRftCLE WHIP • Pascal CELERY ... 25* W Valvat Smooth or Crunehy AA THINGS WILL BE GREAT IN ’68-SHOP BAZLEY AND SEE! 7-RIB CUT PORK ROAST ■b 38* Grocery Items Available at Fairway Food Stores Only - 1220 North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday, January 10 Qualify Meats Since 19.11 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: .Sv' MARKETS 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac ~ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 1 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAYS 9:00 AM. TO DiSO P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. D A.M. to D P.M. SUNDAYS t AM. TO I P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AN0 TUESDAYS 1220 North Parry at Madison OPEN DAILY I A.M. TO 1P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO S P.M. FOODS Authorized S.D.D. Distributor WINE • LIQUOR * BEER 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL » V e Reterve The Right To Limit Quantifies jf OPEN DAILY 1(30 A.M. TO 0 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 0 P.M. JE 4-2260 PONTIAC PkKSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 MARY LOU MARINO Honor Society Head Picked By W|LLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Mao Tse-tung’s fourth wife, Cihang Chinjg, has dropped from public view In Communist China, This, along with other devel-opments, hints that the ferocity of the “Great Proletarian Cul-j Revolution” is on the total wane. ' Mao Tse-tung now is 74. If bis grip on the reins of power loosens, and, at the same time, the cultural revolution gradually fades away, it is possible that moderate elements will command more influence, even to the point of making Peking more approachable by other nations. * ^—- .* ' ' +K. ’• The Chinese Communist press is. renewing ah appeal to Mao’s supporters to “wage struggle by reasoning and not by force.” Official press comment suggests an effort is being made to restore some order to the educational system, disrupted since August 1966 by the cultural revolution movement which kept youngsters out of schools and turned (hem against their teach- i The movement probably will continue in one form or another for some time. But a year and a half has been a long time even for the most fanatic to keep up a full head of steam. ‘HEALTH IMPAIRED’ The failure of Mao’s wife to appear at public functions could be significant. A Canton newspaper has said that “arduous struggle (in the cultural revolution) has impaired Comrade Chiang Ching’s health.” But Russian commentators brushed this aside as unlikely. “Foreign observers,” said ta Moscow broadcast in Chinese to China last week, “feel that Chiang 'Ching’s illness was due to outside pressure____What is interesting is that it was Chou En-lai who disclosed that Chiang Ching was ill.” * ★ a Premier Chou is credited by some China-watchers with being a voice of moderation in the Mao camp. His conduct of gov- ernment affairs, by his own account, has bceh seriously hampered by cultural revolution uproar. '.. Though holding the upper hand, the Mao faction b/ its own admission has failed to destroy its enemies. The official press still denounces “China’s Khrushchev,” but still cannot compromise criticize President Liu Shao-chi * by name. The Mao group may lack sufficient strength to call a party congress which could legally remove Liu from the chairmanship. In.propaganda and education, the outcome remains in doubt. The press admits many “renegades” remain in authority and “some have even regained ranking positions.” It would be no surprise, should Mao’s influence slip, if the contending sides in the struggle reached some form of of her illness faits to explain tbf fact that “the masses” are being exhorted these days t* study her speeches and follow her leadership. . „ as Top Teen The president of the National Honor Society at Waterford Kettering High School, Mary Lou Marino, has been selected as Waterford Township’s T*e e n of the Week. Mary. Lou, who voluntarily tutors some of her classmates, is a senior who has maintained a straight A average through high school. Chiang Ching’s fade-out could mean that some in high places, even in Mao’s camp, have had enough of the former actress and her ambitions. The report Head StartGranf WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity has awarded a grant of 1171,091 to the Wayne County Economic Opportunity Committee for % 10-month head start programs serving 120 children outside Detroit U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Tuesday. The 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marino of 2163 Kohler, Waterford Town-, ship, Mary Lou has been ac cepted at Michigan State University where she plans to major in physics. She hopes to earn a doctorate and teach at the university level. She also plans to do scientific research. At Kettering, in addition to being a National Honor Society leader, Mary Lou is. president of the Future Teachers Association for the second straight year, and is a member of the Math Club and Girls Athletic Association. LAB ASSISTANT She also is a chemistry laboratory assistant. Mary Lou also serves with the Candy Stripers, a group of volunteer hospital workers. The Waterford Township Teen of the Week is sponsored by the Waterford Township Youth Assistance Committee. - si.it ★ Selections are made with emphasis on citizenship and community and school service. '67 Road Toll for State Dip Since '61 EAST LANSING UR - State Police report there were 2,Ml traffic deaths in Michigan in 1967, 205r-or 9 per cent—below the higjh of 2,296 recorded in 1966. It was the first reduction in fatalities since 1961 when the count of 1,567 dropped from the 1,604 the previous year. Included in the 1967 count were 184 deaths in December, 21 less than the u205 in the same month the previous year. The 1967 total represented the fourth consecutive year and the seventh time since record-keeping was started in 1933 that the death toll exceeded the 2,000 mark. Other high years in addition to 1966 and 1967 were 2,136 in 1965, 2,122 in 1964, 2,016 in 1955, 2,133 in 1941 and 2,175 in 1937. DELAYED REPORTS Delayed death reports are expected to result in some increase in the provisional 1967 death total. Page Appointed LANSING (AP) - Charles Mauk, a 21-year old student in the Michigan State University School of Natural Science, has been appointed a page in the House ot Representatives on the recommendation of Rep. Philip Pittenger, R-Lansing. Mauk is the son of Arthur Mauk, head of the department of photography at East Lansing State Police Headquarters. v NORTH ft SOUTH MjC AMERICAN gVP RECORD SHOP1' II N. SAQINAW VOruir V Elect forum Set • •' IDOiL ' Electric Oultar $20.11 . nadio/AM/FM SIMS, 2-Sated Phono/Radio .. $21.11 MIOMPHONl......... -w* UUITAR OMIS . * . . SIMS RB00RD TOR HITS COUNTRY andWISTlRN husthv #o*r pvivvl 9 IGEIKf ST SwftifCPw H I A-YEAR LADIES’ FASHION DRESSES • Newest Fashions • Large Selection Of Styles and Colors • Reg. Prices to $8.47 Ell LADIES'BLOUSES »SHELLS Reg. to 3^9. long or short stoves.. LADIES’ BLOUSES & SHELLS Reg. to 3.99. Assorted solids and prints. |30 *2 LADIES’0RL0tt« SWEATERS Reg. to W7. Orion- acrylic cardigans end slip-ons!.. *2 LADIES'SLACKS R«*. to 4.37 ' Strntch Orion* acrylic and cotton cordunqr)...... *2 LADIES'BONDED SKIRTS Rot to 5A7. Assorted fabrico and styles;. *2 MIX N’ MATCH CO-ORDINATES 100% Stretch Nylon in New Candy Colark • Poison Apple Green • Dark Green • Tangerine * Rink • Light Blue TOPS 549-SLACKS 3.99 LADIES’ CLUTCH BAGS • Fabric Dress • Beaded Styles .... 200 UDIES’FASHION HANDBAGS Reg. to 2.79. Newest styles end colorsl.. *2 UDIES'FASHION SWEATERS Reg. to 5.97. Orion* acrylic slip-ons, cardigans!.. 2S# UDIES’ASSORTED SKIRTS Reg. to 5,97. Bonded fabrics. Great new styles!... 350 LADIES BETTER SWEATERS Reg. to 5.97. Terrific cardigans and slip-ons!, 3.M HOT PLATE • Ul Approved • Ideal for Travel • Reg. 3.99 GIRLS' BETTER SWEATERS • Orion Acrylic • Cardigan and Pullovers • Large Selection • Reg. 4.99 ,,A 2“ LADIES’ SLIPS & PETTICOATS t| Reg.to 1.99. Assorted styles and colors.......... | LADIES' GOWNS ft PAJAMAS m 20 Attractive acetate tricot styles!.. | UDIES’PAJAMAS’N GOWNS f 30 Cotton flannel! Brushed acetatd.'n .nylon!, .| UDIES’PAJAMAS’N GOWNS $2 Cotton flannel! Brushed acetate ’n nylon!........ LADIES’ COTTON CORDANA^ ROBES $2 Assorted collars! Prints! Solids! S,M,g(L, LADIES’ SKI JACKETS 100 * Quilted Nylon-Reversible * Prints-Solids...... LADIES'FASHION COATS 13 Fine qualify, tailoring! Great styles, colors..... GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE! $f ea. Val. to 1.99. Slacks! Slack sets! Jumpers! GIRLS’ LINED SLACKS Many styles and colors. Reg. price 1.99.... 1 49 TODDLER GIRLS’JACKETS 900 • Quilt lined • Hooded, Reg?3.99.. mm \ , GIRLS1 DRESSES Res- 3.99 & 4.99 Assorted styles, colors and sizes. GIRLS’ ROBES 100 • 100% Acetate Tricot • Quilted... FOSTORIA TOASTER-BROILER • Chrome plated • Meals in Minutes • Uses AC or DC 8*4 COSTUME JEWELRY • Pins—Earrings • Necklaces • Bracelets • Key Chains « Key • Vali ues ta 1.69 58' GIRLS’BETTER DRESSES Reg. 3,99 ft4.99 Fine selection of styles, colors, sizes!. GIRLS’COATS " Ok Hooded —Many Fabrics # Pile Lined —Reg. to 12.00 *3 7oe BOYS’ 6 to 16 FLANNEL SHIRTS Cotton flannel in plaids and solid colorsl..... 80c BOYS’ 2-Pc. DUNGAREE SETS Sf Reg. 1.99—Boxer Longies—Knit'Shirts....> B BOYS’ SWEATERS e Cardigan and(Pullovers • Reg. 1.99.. 149 JR. BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS • Perma Press • Cotton Corduroy • Fully Lined • Sizes 3-8, Reg. 2.99 900 MEN’S SWEATSHIRT JACKET 150 e Zipper Front, Reg. 2.99. MEN’S WINTER CAPS • Warm—Large Selection . 1 - 0 * ' ISO MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS 900 • Cottpn Flannel • Solids— Plaids, Reg. 2.99.... BU MEN’S BETTER SWEATERS R00 * Cardigans and Pullovers • Large Selection, Reg. 7.99 WW 'Large i, Reg. 1 MEN'S CAR COATS l BOMBERS Rig. &99.Ccr costs end bandnr jackets. Men’s Benchwarmer Coats IQOO 4 Collegiate Styling • Attached Hood, Leg, $15.00 PLASTIC RIOT • Mixing Bowl Sets • Dishpans—Pails • Vegetable Bins • Wastebaskets • Shoe Boxes and More 38' Worsted Knitting yarn C 7#- ( ■ SKEIN Rag. 94$. Famous "Jack Frost" flna worsted yam. WAFFLE WEAVE IR0NIN6 I0ARD PAD U COVER Stamtagi Mae PolyFom Filed PILLOWS Herat cetlen ticking. Slae 21x37*. *1 3 DAY SPECIAL Thurt. Frl. Sat. ' \ PROCESSING! VP127. 620 and 120 DEVELOPING L 7 ROLL PRINTING 7CEACH PRINT & * SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD CREDIT CARDI CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. "iX,' AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC, FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED v blankets WARD solid tones or white at saving AND Color COME IN FOR MORE VALUE-PACKED BUYS ‘'CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN- SAVE NOW! SWT H FIRM PILLOWS III EXTRA-PLUMP KODEL 99 4 Sleep better oh Kodel® polyester pillows with polyurethane foam jcores. Sanitized® cotton ticking. 20x26" finished size. RED. 0.99 C8TT9H FILLED FITTED MATTRESS PAD 2 49 Machine - wash - and - dry cotton filled Sanforized® cotton. Snug, elasticized, smooth-fit cotton skirt. White. v V RED, 1.29 TWIN sin 11I Reg. 4.29 full size fitted pad .... 3.49 SHEETS HAT NEVER MED IRONING IN POLTEStER-GOTTRN PERCALE Dry them by machine, or on,the line ... they iron themselves. Whjte polyester-combed cotton percale. Flat or fitted. Regular 3.99 full size; flat or fitted sheet.. Reguldr 1.99 package of 2 pillowcases, 42x36"..... ED—PUPAL, STURDY PLEACHED WHITE COTTON MOSLM SHEETS Buy plenty nowl Smooth, long-wearing, serviceable white sheets. Choose flat or fitted style. 134 thread count after washing. Regular 2.19 full size, flat or fitted muslin sheet... Regular 1.09 package of 2 pillowcases, 42x36" size ULTRA-SMHTN COMBED COTTON PLEACHED WHITE PERCALE SHEETS Smooth, • lightweight, yet "strong—they outlast muslin sheets. Flat or fitted style. Stock up your linen closet now at savings! , Regular 2.59 full size, flat or fitted percale sheet. . . Regular 1.39 package, of 2 pillowcases, 42x38" size . RED. 2.91 TWIN SIZE .. , 3.79 ...1,79 149 REH.1.99 TWIN SIZE ... 1.69 .. 2/89c RED. 249 TWIN SIZE ,.. 2.09 ... 1.19 BEEP-TINE SR PASTEL SSLIB COMBER COTTON PERCALE SHEETS Super-smooth luxury in wash-fast colors — rich deep shades or soft clear pastels. Choose flat or fitted style. So lovelyl Regular 3.19 full size, flat or fitted sheet........2.89 Regular 1.59 package of 2 pillowcases, 42x38" size..1.39 Percale sheets have 190 thread count after walhing. Fitted elasticized bottom sheets are Sanforized®. NEC. 1.99 TWIN SIZI Striped, solid and floral bath towels ALL IN THICK COTTON TERRY Choose from three exciting decorator bath towels: continental striped jacquard weave with fringed ends, lush floral print with deep-tone satin borders, or dramatic solid color style. Soper-absorbent machine-wash - and - dry terry. Many popular fashion shades. Reg. 1.29 decorator terry hand towel . . 2 for 1.99 Reg. 55c decorator terry washcloth . <.2' for 99c rz Monsanto | 2 999 ■i BATH SIZE A REGULARLY 2.00 EACH Fringed reversible jacquard towels in thermal or regular weave MACHINE-WASH-AND-DRY BATH SIZE REG. 3.00 Striking classic bi-color^reversible design woven on thick, fringed, super-absorbent jacquard cotton terry. Elegant decorator shades. Regular 1.70 jacquard hand towel........1.49 f Regular 65c jacquard washcloth ...........49c FITS TWIN OR FULL CEO REGULARLY 10.99 Lightweight Acrilan® acrylic blankets are Nap Seal® finished to resist pilling, stay soft. Thermal weave keeps you warm in winter with a light cover; alone, keeps you cool in summer. Both in fashion colors. <0 HOI'EN MONDAY TURl, I’lilDW 10 \.\l; TO 9:00 |>.\|. SATl K!) \Y 9:30 \.M. TO 9:00 i’.AI. SI NT) \\ 12 NOON TO [\W. . 6K2-I9I0 JANUARY 4, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY Sale i£nd» Saturday, Jan. 6 Kvlv.'. vVo%v.% '•V.V.V* V*!«!*V.V 0.0 lOOOODo ■ ajtrarw *r uro*o * ■ ■ 0 0 0 0 • • « . »v»v v.v, •!v!v wW •Xv, m< XvXvXw X'X’XwX*! •••• ••••• •Vi I t Vrrri •VlV< #otrua OKoHrSk1 • 000 4 *■§*#. •IWA •V,V#V»V» - * iVr iVrrtV • •• • • ••••, • ro#o*o vKv •••• VaVr • raVaVaVaVi '•XwXw. '"wXa* >x*x ni yWWA :*:■>: *•%%%*• ■ w.v •*V.V vMv vX'Xva Wevew* vXvXv, •Iw.WA NOW IN PROGRESS IN-THE-STORE WMEMOSE SUE .•»» Vv;wv QUANTITIES LIMITED • SORRY NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS llipf *40 savings on T-pc. dinette setl .. * -' ! . *■*: 36x48" table extends to 72" with 2 leaves . , has Ug« walnut woodgrain lami- m noted plastic top. 6 chairs in print or solid color vinyl. RE& 119.99 ^ SAVE $20 LUXURY MATTRESS WITH 880 COILS OR 6” OF LATEX FOAM Damask cover! In-nerspring has 24 lbs. of padding; latex has Vz'" foam*cushion. Box spring 59.99 •WirSt IiMiiM ur»th»nt <**■ Rtf. 19.99 Twin or Full 4-pack or colorful, stackable chairs! Great for extra seating! When not in use just stack and store. Sturdy plastic; chrome-plated steel legs. 4%-IN. FOAM* OR 510-COIL IHNIRSPRINO-RiO. 59.99 INNERSPRING has unique side guards that stop edge-sag. FOAM* mattress is built with a 4" high-density core for proper support... then topped with %" of softest fpam.* Sateen cover dura-fresh® treated for hygienic cleanliness! Save $3 on Wards deluxe high chair Foam* padded leaf and back. Extra large serving tray. Sturdy wide-stanced legs fold for easy storage. -UMmM OTSMM fMB Each Twin er full size QUEEN-SIZE SET. Rag. 149.99. Rives you 60x89” of stretch- out space.. . Includes mattress, box spring ..... > $129 KING-SIZE SET. Reg. 199.99. Offers you 50% more space than a double bed! With mattress, box springs...... $169 ' Box spring, same price NO MONIY DOWN ONTGOMERY h SHE 162 FEE SS. IS. STYLE HOSSE CARPETIH8 501® CARPET OF NYLON PILE Nylwaod eonHnuou* filam.nt nylon in texhirad hl-low loop pilo. Double |uta back. 4 solids. 501® CARPET IN 3 STYLES Rld|«MOOro —In cobMoilono and Kioll dotigno. In many .olid and tweed color*. SAVE NOW! STYLE HOUSE® NYALLE NYLON PILE CARPET So easy to clean! NyaHe is made of 100% continuous filament nylon pile,' in an all-loop, elagant swirl pattern. 34 decorator solid '’colors for home beauty on a budget. SHOP AT HOME IH EASE HO M0MEY D0WH Call Wards-tee swatches Monthly payments to fit in your home at no cost! your budget—"charge it" Edr.llo—softly sheared with warm look of wool! Durable and ratillentl In tin .olid color*. PAY NO MONEY DOWN- lot&k^uOaJu. Ol'IvN .MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.VI. TO TOO |>.M SATURDAY ?s3<> \.M. TIMhOO I'M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO r> I’.M. . 6H2-I'HO |fj| THE ORIGINAL HIT! mim Im vt< i i '»>»• Jzr1 *42 off! Airline® 295 sq. in. color TV decorator designed in walnut veneer Raittlsrly 599.99 S* HP Spanish style, $568 SK money Colonial style, $568 - D0WN ******** *%£****!• f«S SS&W- 0 Widest, largest color screen made anywhoro e Solid state CelerTrac cuts tuning time in half • Vibrant sound frem 2 heavy-duty speakers e Flutterfredpictures even In fringe areas AIRLINE® 171 SQ. IN, COLOR TV VALUE... ASK ABOUT A FREE HOME TRIAL Call today Hr details. WE SERVICE WHAT WI SELL iSMI e Perfect for lew table or TV cart • Wide-angle, "family-size" screen e Clear, steady, flutter-free viewing e Color Magic to keep colors bright a Vibrant stereo sound offers concert hall radli«m a Solid state chassis with 40 watts of paak power a Hear all the new sounds on thrilling FM stereo a Light touch tone arm protects stylus and records a Modem walnut veneer; OPEN MONDAY TH1U FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 l\M SATI HI)AY 0:30 \M. 30 0:00 l>.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 IWL • 602-1940 f pBHHEi Hi * jP* ffoJ f ■ ■ 'v' I MskiP'fal J1 TF ■ hP^ 'iiya ' # mi • 1 Ssglsllill H / 11 Sale Ends Sat., Jah. 6 SAVE P^^^CatH* door conceals 3 drawers M ONTGOMERY W A R D THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1»68 ' ' (- ■ * •’ j g Double dresser mirror, chest end bed SET, RMULARLY 199.99 NO MONEY DOWN Handsome walnut veneers a Large plate glass mirror eSpaoious dustproof drawers $10 reduction on Tiny World® crib! Walnut finish! Formica® tops! Dresser, mirror, chest and headboard WARDS LOW PRICE REG. 249.99 e Extra fong 64” triple dresser o Beautiful plate glass mirror o Panel headboard An exceptionally handsome suite in mahogany veneers with walnut finishl Formica® tops, DuPont Dulux® coating protect Its beauty. Dustproof, center-guided drawers; brass pulls. Nighistand ...................*4*98 REG. 14.91 Sturdy pine and hardboard crib has double drop sides, toe-touch release and multi-level steel spring. 4" foam* ojr 140 coil mattress, 11.88 *Wards lab-tested urethane foam SaVe $7 on baby’s auto sport seat! gw MB. 13.99 High-bock black vinyl seat fits all airs . . . . front and back seats. Foam* padded steel frame and guard rail. ■ Special! 612-coil or W team mattress Both in rayon damask. Inner-spring has side guards to prevent sag. .KS$S5Si:*.:8S.«giwfc'- Modem suite features a roomy dresser with smooth-finish interiors and full or twin size panel bed. Formica® tops resists stains; DuPont Du!ux®fin-ish protects for lasting beauty. Nightltand, now .......29.88 Nightstand, now ....... 34.88 Save $40 on 7-pc. bronzetone dinette TOPPED IN WALNUT PLASTIC REG. 119.99 79" Versatile extension table lets you serve a small party intimately — or a crowd in roomy comfortl Measures 36x48" unopened ... a full 72" With two 12" leaves in place. Tapered high-back chairs are upholstered in vinyl.' SET, REGULARLY 299.99 e Crafted of mahogany veneers with a rich walnut finish o Triple dresser has Formica® top Low, modem lines are accented by horizontal drawer pulls. Dustproof -drawers glide open on center guides. Spacious dresser has protective Formica® top. Quality plate-glass mirror. NOW IN PROGRESS IN TNI WAREHOUSE v.v.v.v. no ••• • •V.V Xw wly *•*•*»*• •I.:.;.:. 9 drawer dresser, mirror, chest and bed OPEN MONDAY Turn1 FRIT) VV 10 A.M, TO 0:00 P \1 SATURDAY 6:80 V.YI. 10 0:00 PM. SlM>AA 12 No'0.\ ro 5 P.M. • 682-1010 l n REG. 209.95 Big 21 cu. ft. chest freezer priced low! * Teflon®-coated liners sponge off at sink * "Delayed cook" oven starts at preset time * Self-cleaning elements; oven doer removes * Clock, timer; timed appliance outlet Comparable gas range with liners, $199 * Stores up to 740 pounds * Adjustable cold-eontrol * Safe, counter-balanced lid * Handy removable basket * Chip-proof interior finish 188 SPECIAL! OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 \.M. TO 0:00 I'.M. SATl RDA’t 0:.'10 \.M. TO 0:00 l'.\l, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .'» I’.VI. • 61(2-1010 $64 off! 529-pound chest style freezer $42 oft now! Electric range with liners WARDS DELUXE 30-INCH MODEL * Large 15 cu. ft. capacity * Safe counter-balanced lid * Handy removable basket *Tpirtp control; signal light * Defrost drain; lock, keys $ 166 REG. 2SM5 WISHER REDUCED $50 *219 REG. $269 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED DRYER NOW REDUCED $20 $' REG. 1T9.95 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED * 5 water temperatures; 4 speed combinations * Custom wash any fabric, even fine lingerie * Wash 6 oz. to 18 lbs.; infinite water saver * Handy bleach, fabric conditioner dispensers Pair available in white, coppertone < * Free Wiring on Edison Line * Senses when clothes dry —shuts off * Choose heat or air, with or without tumble * Special "no-iron" permanent press cycle * 3-way hamper door; giant 6 cubic ft. drum cado at the »ame line price WARDS FINEST 12-CYCLE WARDS FULLY AUTOMATIC llinH THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURS15AY. JANUARY 4, 1968 Sal# Ends Saturday, Jan. 6 • M W . ONTGOAAERY 1 m m • • • e • * NOW IN PROGRESS IN-1 g|:: WAREHOUSE SALE QUANTITIES LIMITED * SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR J^O.D. ORDERS It s |ust 32 inches wide! Compare! Frostless refrigerator-freezer • Never need* defrosting • Freezer holds 120 lbs. • Large glide-out crisper • Door storage; 30 in. wide • Cold control; 12.3 cu. ft; Automatic ice maker, left hahddoor ..........$299 Giant 21-cu. ft. upright freezer s229 CHECK THESE FINE FEATURES: * Never bother with messy defrosting again * Freezer bolds 224 lbs.; handy trivet basket * Crisper keeps fruits and vegetables fresh * Doors have "bonus" shelf space; open wide * Separate temperature controls; interior light 'r * Model 1917 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED-EXPERT SERVICE Side-by-Side 18 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer * 735-lb. storage capacity * Uses only 32 in. of space * Air-tight magnetic door * Light signals "power on" * Adjustable cold; lock, key Reg. 269.9 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 Sale End* Saturday, Jan. 6 ONTGOMERY WARD «M»? •V •V mwm mV# ".....~~...:....~.............:........niiiiiiir'i-^iiiiii 'mm ' mLc vM'X'X*! mm NOW IN PROGRESS ■ s. wm- ■ m Wm. IN-IKE STORE WAREHOUSE SALE QUANTITIES LIMITED • SbRRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS f r r //■■■/ j ' /■ ' ‘/Kj 'l V4 h p motor center-mount chain drive. Compact transmitter needs no in-car installation. • For overhead single, double residential doors • Code provides more security than a car key • Detachable door arm for manual operation Add value dnd prestige to your Home! Forget wet feet and the danger o(f prowlers! If door strikes object, safety clutch slips; then unit shuts 6ff. Light turns on when door opens, off when closed. , Reg. 169.95 Deluxe garage door opener.........$159 INSTALLATION BY FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS AVAILABLE REGULARLY 159.95 Comolite lets you liven-wp Tough, protective laminate modernizes furnitgre and Counter tops. Many colorful patterns — even authentic looking wood tones. REG. 1.49 PER UN. fT. Special-Iron Railings Pr -n < c a m h I Pn NO MONEY DQWN REG. 1.50 $I0 savings! Power humidifier AUTONATIC-FOR FORCED WARM MR HEATIRG 3995 REG. 49.95 • Big 16,000 cu. ft. capacity • Use* only 6 watts power per hour • Quiet, dependable and convenient • 20,000 $40.05 Installs in your warm air plenum and is completely automatic, just set the humidistat and your home will be filled with moist air at humidity you want. Saveli fuel, too, for moist air seems warmer at lower temperatures. Drum-type. • Fully automatic—all you do is enjoy the benefits • Handles water with 50 to 75 grains of hardness • New plastio brine tank can’t rust, holds 260 lb. • T-Inch......... $109 This beauty is always on duty to soften, filter hard water effectively. 5 cyelest backwashes, recharges, rinses, rapid-rinses, softens-filters ... removes up to 10 parts in a million dissolved iron. 12 day electric timer. Leg-type fiber glass 1-basin laundry tub Strong, yet light, Easy-to-clean. Convenient back ledge holds soap arid supplies. 21-gal. capacity. 20x24x35-in. high. Fittings extra, 11 88 REG. $18 OPEN MOMMY TtfBf FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 PM SATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 PM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PM. • 602-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1908 V+CnRDJi?**** ROBIN MALONE 7T.NOVIH . 4 ♦ J74 Iff VQ J975 ♦ 643 *KlO WEST EAST *KQ985 A 32 ♦ 63 ¥ K 10 8 2 ♦ Q J 9 ♦ K 10 2 A 8 6 2 . * 9 7 4 3 SOUTH(D) A A10 6 ¥ A4 ♦ A 8 7 5 AAQJS North-South vulnerable West North East South 1 * ©ble 3 N.T. 1A Pass Pass Pass 3 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— ♦ Q BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Good defense may merely be a matter of individual brilliance. Really expert defense requires co-operation of both -partners and mutual confidence. Our favorite1 hand of this type for 1967 occurred in ^a New York City mixed p h i r.j Connecticut teacher Sally Johnson JACOBY bridge sat East and Oswald Jacoby jWest. ! We don’t really recommend West’s overcall, even though one of us did make it. (Jim says, “The older my father gets, the more he likes to bid.”)i Anyway the overcall didn’t keep South fronr arriving at three no-trump. He could have made his con-j tract against any defense at all and would have made it easily | without the actual defense that faced him. The queen of diamonds Jtead was normal. Mrs. Johnson covered her partner’s queen with i the king. South took his ace and played ace and another j heart. Dummy’s jack lost to ■East’s king and the three of! spades was led. ; South ducked and Jacoby wasj in with the queen. It was now up to him tp make a key play and. he did. He was sure his partner had started with exactly three diamonds. If she had only two, | then | South would have five, if she held four she would not have played the king. Where was the ten of diamonds in that case? In the East hand. Sally would not have played the king from king and two small. . Jacoby led his nine of dia- M moods and Mrs. Johnson was careful to put on the tei Then she led her deuce of spades. South went up with the ace, entered dummy with a club, played the queen of hearts, cashed the re^t of his clubs when the ten of hearts failed to drop and settled for down one. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South j A Pass Pass Dble Pass *; 2 ¥ Pass Pass 2 A Pass ? You, South, hold: A2 ¥ J 4 ♦K 10954 3 *7543 What do you do now? A—Pass, Your partner must be prepared to play at two spades with a singleton in your hand, . TODAY’S QUESTION You pass. West doubles. North and East pass. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Miiiiiiilll By Bob Lubbers TEWS SHLAhK MAPA^f-mri HAVE takbn tub PtSSCAOnOU OF* oerosmsie a PHOTOCOPY WITH W THE BERRYS # im ^ mu, he. THE BETTER HALF NOW WHAT, JIMMIE .e HE'S RIGHT,) svmriE.*-4-551** I DID SAY, BT Carl Gruberf w LIKE ROLLING YOUR m BOWLING BALL DOWN THE . BASEMENT STEPSitr*' ‘My dear sir or madam, whichever the case may be— until I’ve had my coffee, I never talk to strangers.” THE BORN LOSER m 41K-IS-THERE vw, CB BERRY’S WORLD^By Jim Berrv *,* By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday "Tht wist man controls his dostlny • . . Astrology points tho way/' ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): In any gathering with co-workers be wary of one who is ultratemperamentaL Be fioised. Uphold principles without becom-ng involved in argument. Key is moderation. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May*20): Be ready for surprises# announcements that may Involve children. Keep balance. Don't be caught with guard down. Day features change# travel# variety, romantic excitement. GEMINI -iMay 21-June 20): Conflict between , comfort and requirements highlights dayPMuch of what was established Is shaken up# torn down. Be ready with rebuilding plans. The unorthodox is featured. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Travel today could be fun but more expensive than you anticipate. Best move is to become familiar with surroundings. Don't feel you have to expand# move or change. Know where you are and why. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22): Interest In unusual subjects is .emphasized. You find things out# especially about legacies# hidden assets. Money and where to get It Is ma|or subject. You get answers today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Strain Indicated in area of chart related to marriage# partnership# close ties. Erratic transformations occur. Be ready for sudden action. Watch public relations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Break through opposition to main goal. Many around you may attempt upsetting techniques. Key is to be ready. Take inde-j pendent course. Be self-reliant#' oven! selfish. concerned. You want to understand everything at once. Lack of patience could cause error in judgment. Act accordingly. I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your ! sense of security could be disturbed. Mean4 status quo is shaken. Be versatile. Avoid fixed attitude. You can be on the move without losing possessions. Realize this. Get going. ! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Avoid needless journeys. Concentrate on finishing tasks at hand. Some are anxious to share gossip. This could cause emotional draih. Strive for greater maturity. I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Exer-‘cise caution where possessions ar6 concerned. If Impulsive# there could be i loss. Know this and keep guard up. Protect, yourself. Some want to part you ■ from j your money. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Check1 ! needs# desires of mate or partner. I Domestic situation is spotlighted. If you show consideration minor crisis can be averted. Word to wise should be sufficient. IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY I you have cool exterior but are a passionate individual. You are creative and could travel and record your impressions. New activity and added social life duel in upcoming year. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Shake-ups due to occur In leading organizations. I Copr. T-M 1967# Gen. Fea. Corp. ' minTTH^nlllHIIIliiUlli fjrvVlr\i I/1 v m •—3 p— 'fOO-HOO! I'M HOME/ HOMEY/ WHERE ARE* YOU? By Art Sansom HERE ID THE ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlir ...BUT AlNT NONE OFUS GONNA. FIND VOUTDPIA IF WE DON’T STICK TOGETHER OUT HERE IN THESE WOODS! 1-4 by MlA. Im. T M, lif. U.S. *•♦ OH 11 © 1K7 b, NEA.Ine. 0 “Do you ever feel intimidated by the breakfast-cereal section?" OUT OUR WAY CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 1968 with 362 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. 1 ■ ‘4f ★ 4r Born on Jan. 4, 1642, was Sir Isaac Newton, discoverer of the law of gravity. On this day in history: In 188S, Dr. William Grant, Davenport, Iowa, performed the first appendectomy. The patient recovered. ★ ★ * In 1937, 10,000 Italian troops landed in Spain to bolster the nationalist forces in the Spanish Civil War. In 1948, Burma became an independent country. In 1967, speed king Donald Campbell died when his jet-powered Speedboat exploded. ASX HIM TO GO FOR A WALK WITH ME? WHAT GIVES? I’VE NEVER ASKED HIM GO OKI, PO AS I ASK—THIS ISAM EMERGENCY/ REMEMBER WHEW THE WASH" IWG MACHIkJE BROKE D<3WM AWP HE IW* SISTEP OW FIXING IT—AMP WAS AT IT A ALL PAY BEFORE HE GAVE UP AWP < 11 LET ME CALL A REPAIRMAN? WELL, 'I WOW THERE’S SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE REFRIGERATOR ANP I WANT TO PHONE THE SERVICE MAN — NOW/ EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider YOU V&JER KWOOU. THESE DAYS. WJH6KJ VbU’RE GOING TO RUU into one of PfcfiRrreBrrtfs S/CAJS I THAT ONE SOUNDS FAMILIAR! 1-4 , GRAM PAW BOARDING HOUSE 1-4' ‘Soviet Circuses Emphasize Skill, Not Perils of Act' PORTLAND, Ore.„(AP) — Russian circuses do' not try to attract audiences with death-defying acts, says Nina Tkachuk, the press relations spokesman for the Moscow Circus, which opens a four-day run today in Portland. “They emphasize the skill and smoothness of the performance,’’ she said. 4r # ★ Miss Tkachuk said the Russian performers have run into little opposition to their presence in the United States. ♦ ★ ■# ■ “Once we thought we were being picketed in San Diego,”; she said, “but they turned out to; be union members claiming they had been locked out of the performencehall.” By Ernie Bushmiller BUSHMILLEB- m mu TUMBLEWEEDS ITIS l! DIRECTOR OF THE GRIMY 60IjCH INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL DETENTION ANP REHABILITATION 1 by Tom Ryan $ DONALD DUCK WHAT OOeS*A.O? AFTER' the date on vour old BANKBOOK MEAN, •UNCA DONALD? By Walt Die -Mr it means'^—v Rafter daisvv) i TIIR PONT! AC-PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1008 C—18 in Oakland County sheriff’s deputies today arrested an Orton-viile plan on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the traffic death Dec. 20 of a Bay City Marine. Sheriff's detectives said Jesse A. Hobson, 47, of 100 Viola will be arraigned today before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead. He was taken into custody after appearing at the sheriff's departnent. H o b s o n’s car reportedly slammed into the rear of a car driven by a Flint man which had stopped on the shoulder of 1-75 to give Cpl. Michael A. Gwizdala a ride. Gwizdala, who was apparently hitchhiking home for the Christmas holidays, was killed instantly. Deputies said they obtained the manslaughter warrant after Investigating the incident. in to ings Area Man Stands Mute in Stabbings Fred Parfckila, 28, of the o u r t yesterday in sep&ratei He was arrested after the Dec.. !H: murder cases stemming from 8 shotgun killing of Jessie Lee!reP°rted in western Michigan|assault with intent to murder Two Trains Derailed in W. Michigan Two Pontiac men were bound after falling to furnish |5,000 over to Oakland County Circuit bond set by McCalium. Shooting Case Bond Reduced Bond was reduced yesterday By United Press International from $50,000 to $5,000 for ft Two train derailments were j Wailed Lake man charged with ed murder of the Rvan brothers It a Now Year's Eve party in West Bloomfield Township. The suspect is in the ‘Oakland County Jail awaiting, examination Tuesday in Township Justice Court. At the arraignment, Township Justice Robert F. Scott set bond at $50,000 each of two warrants. slayings in the city last month. iHatten, 28, of 350 S. Anderson las* n*8ht and early today, onejjn the wounding of two Walled Both James O. Stovall, 23, of in Harry’s Bar, 568 S. Sanford, of them causing injuries to twojLake pjov> 18> ^ _ * * * _ trail>men- gf, , 1 /Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams Police said they arrested Reed * * ( * I lowered thi bond following ffift as be_was walking on Central seven Grand Trunk Railroad)arraignment of Raymond Fu-Stovall, in Oft kl a ad County inear1,rf?“0c*’.,on 'ni®rn)at*oncars were derailed at Muskegon {gate, 41, of 1392 Appleford. Jail in lieu of $2,000 bond •et ,uPp'**<: by a^:ve®?' QKH„r«i„Qi ear,y today- blocking traffic on! * * * on by Municipal Judge Cecil B. Me H at t e n ®.®d 0 abdo™ "al "callum, is charged with flrst-|^nds' according to investiga- 348 Raeburn and George Reed, 28, of 263 Irwin face arraignment Jan. 18. _ .... , . ,, , , degree murder in the fatal stab-, : Par^,a “raed to|bing of a Royal Oak Township township police yesterday after- *. ~ noon through an attorney, ac-r ! cording to the police depart-! The body of Arthur Earl Chan-' JggjP ey, 19, was found in the backj V „ *, . . ... ... {yard of a house at 438 S. San- He is charged with Stabbing i . Thomas and Randall Ryan, 21355 ^ e it j Farmington. Farmington, during | saidCftarieyhad been thOS.30 a.m. melee at the P^rty j stabbed in the chest, hands and at Thorne orMr ami Mrs-lj htarm. . I Gary Barr, 6551 Drake. i Also injured that early Mop- were Parkkila s HEADQUARTERS nff* freight train derailed at a cross Urf/ce Machines m two miles sooth of Hollan< Are Stolen From Oil Firm in City busy Henry Street in a factory Fugate stood mute to the areA- charge and was ordered to A caboose on a 33-car north-[stand trial. No date was sebed-bound Chesapeake and Ohio uled. * * * ing two miles sooth of Holland Officers William Folwell and last night and later caught Robert Snook were wounded by fjre a blast from a shotgun when they Went to Fugate’s home jn Conductor Leo Dobe, 60, response to a call from' his morning cousin, Charles Parkkila, 25, 67 Grand. Rapids, was treated in family. Fugate was wounded in ,/ j Holland Hospital for first-, sec-{the stomach during an ex- Fiye business machines val-|ond- and third-degree burns. He j change of shots, ued at about $575 were stolen was tossed against a coal stove) from a Pontiac firm early to* Mat tipped over during the de-Stovall was booked for inves/day, it was reported to city railment. AP Wlrephoto tUUPlil, ICO 1 " ■ -I • ! li - Drake; Jack Watson, age and tigation of murder after he ap-|te"«£ address unknown;_and another pearethat policte headquarters' Mir* . ........... unknown man, according to po- shortly after Jh^ slaying and R^eLeld, Waterford ^ ow^s ^p- Mick was treated for cuts and Hirane H. Smith of 2920 CABOOSE BURNS Robert Koegler, 34, Wyoming, FIREMAN INJURED—Emergency workers'carry a fireman injured by falling debris from a fire at an abandoned hotel in the Frenoh Quarter of New Orleans yesterday . Seven firemen were injured, none seriously. The ijlaze was out of control for hours. U.P. Suspect Is Arrested ji*i Orion Twp.i Deaths in Pontia, Neighboring Areas bruises. .. was questioned by a duty ser- owner oi the H.H. Smitb-^Dil „ .... op ant Co. at 590 S. Paddock, told-of-. Townshin police tHieve seven {kers the Joot |ncluded four Several hours after the ca- males were the attackers in the Reed, who was bound over on ddi hj^ d n e)ec. boose tipped over, it caught fire fight, which is still being in-an open murder charge, was re-tr^7; rjte^ f and was destroyed, vestigated. manded to Oakland County Jail * ** . . . i 1 The Muskegon derailment of Police said a resident near seven cars occurred at the the scene summoned them after I Trunk freight yards at {hearing glass break about 2.20 y,c jjenry street crossing near .am. Pontiac State Police arrested an Onaway youth, charged with assault and unarmed robbery, at the home of the suspect’s brother yesterday. Taken into custody by Troopers Robert A, Benedix and Harry Srpith at 673 Beardon, Orion Township, was Ronald W. mmmm Joseph P. Bowers I Rev. James L. Triplett Requiem Mass for Joseph P. Service for the Rev Burial will be in Lakeside Cem-i etery. James L.| Mr. Fisher, an employe in the1 Andrew TenEyck BIRMINGHAM - Service for The building was entered by smashing two windows, according to police. Du Bowers, 75, of 190 W. Rurideli Triplett, 87, of 495Vi Bloomfield shipping and receiving depart- SteterfiehTwilf be^’ ^n df1 hm^TrmTusoecT was taken will be 9 a m. Saturday at St. will be 1 p.m. Monday at the ment at Pontiac Motor Divi- Charterheld wi bois, 18. The suspect was taken Michael,s Catholic Church with Frank Carruthers Funeral sign, died today today at First P byt Surviving are his wife, Annie; Church of Birmingham. -a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Free- Mr.'TenEyck died Tuesday, man of Waterford Township; a ^e was a re^rec* sa'es manager son, Fred W. of Union Lake; f°r the Soss Manufacturing Co. Officers of Gas Pipeline Firm Elected in NY NEW YORK (AP) - W. K. to Oakland*County Jail .i. . , . _ * * it burial in Perry Mount Park Home. Benedix said the suspect Cemetery by the Voorhees Siple He died Dec. 23. answered the door at the Orion Funeral Hoftie. - j Floyd L. Carlftton ^ < ^ _____ _____| Township address when he and Mr! Bowers, a retired super- ‘two* sisters two* brothers”and *n Detroit, where he was em- Sanders was elected chairman - Smith went there to investigate, j visor at Fisher Body Plant, tffidj qyF0RD TOWNSHIP — Serv fjve grandchildren. ployed for 38 years. and William C. Keefe president 1 Pontiac State Police -had re- Monday in Florida. He waS a ^ Floyd L. Carieton, 88, of , J He was a member of the First of Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line ceived information from the , member of St. Michael s Church > ■■ - . ~ the entrance of Campbell, Wy-lj ant and Cannon. it ' it ir j! Traffic was to be rerouted for!) about 12 to 15 hours, railroad1) men reported. ★ ★ ★ Officers said the trucks on one of the freight cars came loose and started the chain derailment. North America has more than half of the world’s telephones. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 69 reported incidents and made seven arrests ^the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action; Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—7 Auto theft#-«-3 i Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—2 Obscene phone calls—3 Bad cheeks—1 Traffic offenses—6 Property damage accidents—19 Injury accidents—5 0 m' it was holding a felony waftantiNelson Post. for the suspect. Surviving ate ms wife, Ro- —*-------------- --- salie; a brotiier; and four sis- jfers- [pm. tomorrow at the funeral Planners Back . ^eo Chapdelone h°Mr Carieton died “yesterday. Rezoning OK for| Requiem Mas^ for^iU^1 ofaISwodd Sgea giw wddent Leo Chapde- p&Am No. ioo and Thomas of Southfield will be ll a.m,lChap^r 0ES, No, 428. Surviving are two daughters,* Mrs. Earl Wilson of St. Charles, Mrs. Fred Gardiner Presbyterian Church, sonic Lodge, the Pontiac lane < Fleet Carrier in St. Michael’s Cahtolic Church, Southfield, with burial City planning commissioners jjjj Kf0Unt Hope Cemetery, Pon recommended approval La s t night of a rezoning change re- the Ma- Co. Wednesday. „-nur,n ... ,Mpa —o'-. H Jamaica} Sanders, who had been pres- irrnrai ParHinpr qo nf Lodge, F&AM, the Moslem ident, succeeds Frederick H.' Oxford Cemetery, |19* c;Lnn wii, kp in ~ m ’ ^.i'TempM in Detroit and the Bir- Robinson, who retired as chair- A Masonic service Will be 8 L-?hoL w Fu mingham High 12 Club‘ iman- morrow at Roth s Home for Fu- Survjvi ■ his wif Dais nerals. Burial will be to Lake- j three ^ Andrew Jr of side Cemetery, Lake Odessa. ,Dearborn Wiiuam w. of Bir-{president. S. L. Robertson was «ed yW**1Mfty. {mingharn and Richard C. of named to succeed him in that Surviving is a daughter, Miss Portland,, Ore.; one brotiier; post. Leona Smith of Romeo. lone sister; and eight grandehil-j Panhandle is a natural gas M I G tes dren. I transmission company. A Wonderful World of SLACKS In COLOR quested by Fleet Carrier Corp., 586 E. South Blvd. The change, which has to be approved by the City Commission, would make a one-acre lot on the west side of Tex north of East South Boulevard a manufacturing zone instead of residential. ★ * ★ The company said it would use the lot for storage. A request to place a gas sta _ ... . ffl., and Mrs. H. B. Johnson of Mac. Prayers will precede^the 0xford. j^ter of Flint; Mass at 18:15 ft-m^in the Hop- jandfive^andchildren , entft Funeral Home, Hazel * Park- ! Mrs; Henry Ellis Mr. Chapdelane. a member of St. Michael’s Church, died Tuesday. He was also a mem her of Elks Lodge 810, Pontiac. HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Henry (Ethel M.) Ellis, 78, of 708 E. Maple will be ♦ ★ ★ Keefe had been financial vice Importer* for MSN ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Ivy (Marion) Gates, 58, of 363 Prospect Will be 2 p.m. Saturday at "Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Gates died ysterday. She was a member of the First Maple will be 2 p.m. {Methodist Church, a past matron Surviving F11**.?"*.One otte/was'badly) two brothers. 45 N. SAGINAW Slt!!2!!i!S!2t!S!S!!2tt!!St!S!!itS!!!!SSSSS!!SSS!SSl!!SSSSS!!S!9S£ Train Fires, Fumes End; Town Residents Return DUNREITH, Ind. (UPI) —,their homes completely de- Mrs. Forest Cummings Home. Burial will be in Lake-jOES, and a past mother advis-10 tbejr j,omes today, after au- damaged and many were side Cemetery. er of the Rainbow Girls. thorities assured them all dan-jscorched or damaged by the Mrs. Ellis, a member of the) Surviving besides her hus-| gone from the flames,'force of the repeated explosions.! ,U hi ted Presbyterian Church, band are a son, Charles of . .------ r ... i Service for Mrs. Forest died Tuesday. She also belonged Utica; a brother, Wilson Brodie (Anne G.) Cummings, 46. of 153 j to the P. E. O. Sisterhood Chap- of Almont; and a sister, tion on the comer of GlenwoodjN. Roselawn will be l:30 pm.jter AD. and Perry by Borin Oil Co. was Saturday at Voorheis-S i p 1 e Surviving besides her husband withdrawn by the oil company. Chapel with 'burial in Perry) are four sisters, including Mrs Mount Park Cemetery. Welcome'Henry Axford of Rochester. Men between 30 and 39 years] Rebekah Lodge 246 will conduct of age who smoke heavily, have high blood pressure or high cholesterol levels may be as prone to heart disease as men 15 year's older, studies indicate. a memorial service at 7:30 p.m. today in the funeral home. Robert M. Fisher explosions and poisonous gas created by the New Year’s night collision of two freight trains. A few of the 236 residents began moving back into the devastated community last night, and officials expected the others cess of $500 to' return today. At least all who left could return. There was no loss of life ★ * ★ ★ I • The town’s only industry, a fertilizer and cannery complex,! was destroyed, .Damage to the! fouctblock Jong Henry County I community was estimated in ex- IN THE SUPREME COURT of Ontario, betwoon: Elizabeth Gorher, plaintiff end Richard Ferfluson Corner and Bonita (Bonnie) Miller, defendants. Notice to Bonita (Bonnla) Millar, Pontiac, Michigan. • . ” Take notice that an .action has been • commenced against Richard Ferguson crSOn, N.C. Gomer by Elizabeth Gotner In which the Plaintiff's claim 'Is for dissolution of her marriage to the said Richard Fergusor Gomer, on the grounds of his allsqed Raympnd C. Hubbs ORTONVILLE — Service for Raymond C. Hubbs, 47, of 121 Mill will, he 1 p.m. Saturday at C. F. Sherman Funeral WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —[Home. Burial will be in Green-Mrs. Cummings died Tuesday. 'service for Robert M. Fisher, j viile.’ , . . . u 1. 65, of 9261 Thomyside will be 2j Mr. Hubbs, an employe of and relatively few injuries _____ . Elmer J. Hawkins ip.m. Saturday at Elton BlackjFisher Body Division, Grand'**® Pennsylvania railroad|where/deadly cyanide from rup-CoruinA fnr TTtmAr t Hawirinc Funeral Home, Union Lake. Blanc, died yesterday. He was freight trains sideswiped, to®cn-Uuret|/tan|{ cars polluted the wa-bervice for Elmer-J. Hawkins, —------------------------'a member of the Greenville; ing off fires, explosion and le-'ter. biologists dumped neutral- Methodist Church. I®** mode evacua-|jd_^ chemicals into Buck Creek Surviving are his wife, Fran-1 t'on ®* *own a flight f®r butwarned that the water was ces; his; stepfather, Edward l'*e> Phillips of Greenvilter three Some returning residents sons, Steven, Michael and Dex- found their homes and their con- DANGER IN STREAMS The greatest danger from the disaster/ developed in streams south /and west of Dunreith 42; of 75 Lafayette will be 7:30 p.m. today at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Hend- Mr. Hawkins, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died •dulttry with you, «nd that it hat been 1M10A_rjQV \ ordered that service of *he Notlce of yyrlt}yC8.lCrcl3y.. ) Mrs. R. T. Humphreys non you must enter an. appearance in in® I Local Rtfltstrar's pffic*^at windsor/ On-| Service for Mrs. Robert T. Summons, Statement of Claim and Affidavit of Verification, and Notice of Trial upon you be effected by this advertisement. If you wish to defend this action you must enter an. appearance In tne Local Registrar's Offld-at Windsor On- betort*t» 14th day (Earline) Humphreys, 50, of 229 MMr °' DM'n” E. Walton will be from the Shel-b,lns.d,''Sownoftrar" » &wo{'by Funeral Home in East Prair-?«LCtty'iX'?SSS of w"cS;ie. Mo., with .burial in the Dog df,au"' I morris haamn, q. c., wood Cemetery in Mississippi! Barrister and Solicitor, 501 Canada Bui'ding, Windsor, Ontario, Solicitor for tha Plaintiff. January IMS industrialist Is Dead at 71 E. Howard Perkins Founded Detroit Firm ter, all of Ortonvijle; a brother; and three sisters. tents unharmed. Others were not so lucky. Two families found sfill polluted. ★ ★ At least 25 cattle were reported to have died from drinking: polluted water. ! . AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC SEMI-AUTOMATIC SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE4N YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WAT,* ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION SASiO ON 20 YEARS EXPIRIINCi IN THIS AREA RUST f REE SOFT WATER CRUMP OPIN MON. it FRI. EVENINGS FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 AUBURN HEIGHTS; INC 3465 AUBURN RO. • PONTIAC ’A Mill WIST OF ADAMS RO. Cause No. 2307E STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the ProbOtO Court for tlio County of Oakland, Juvonllo Division. . „ In th« matttr of tho petition concerning Sandra Lee Bruso aka Hale, minor. TO: Donald Brlsbols and Alice Bruso, parents of sold minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that satd child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of f the Compiled Lows of lf48 as amended, in that the present whereabouts of the parents of •aid minor child Is unknown and said child Is depandtnt upon tha public fbfi-------^ - support, and that uid f bi'd '.houid b« man of Berkley and Thomas G. continued under the lurlsdictlon Of this* J Mrs. Edwin Mowry WIXOM — Service for former resident Mrs. Edwin (Cora E.) Mowry, 90, of Maryland will be |l p.m. tomorrow at Richardson- wood Cemetery in Mississippi! E- Howard Perkins, promin-jBird Funeral Home, Walled County, Mo. ent Detroit industrialist whose Lake. Burial will be in Wixom Her body was taken there by ^Brooks and Perkins, Inc., firm Cemetery. .... UlI°°rheeS Siple Funer a 11 constructed the coverings for, Rut^M.^ooUey of Kensington’, :artificial satellites as early as|Md., and five grandchildren. 11957, died today. He was 71. Services will be'ft a(m- Saturday at First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak, by William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home there. Home. Mrs. Humphreys died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; three sons, George Rosenfeld of Charleston, Mo., David Fugate of Peoria, III, and Joseph Fugate of Charleston; and stepchildren Mrs. Dorothy Timmer- court; ay '.......... w .„_' JHumphreys of Placerville, Cafif. IB lb* Nam* of th* P*opl*.of tb* 8t»t* .■r.L . ,. ; tk of Mlcnigon, you or* hereby notified that 0 brother; tWO SlStfiTS, ftnd tWO tba hearing on said petition will bo held •> the Court House, Oakland County Service Center. In the Cltv of Pontiac In said County, on the llth day of January, A.O. 19*8, *t nine o'clock In the firenoon. and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which lima temporary1 or permanent severance of all parentaL£jght» will b# considered hearing on eald petition will he Hwld i „ronHr>hilHri»n the Court House, Oakland County IgrsnuCnilurcn. Mrs. Mary E Malone Service for Mrs. Mary E. it''UTO^B^"o-".kr,p*»! Malone, 46, of 376 Howard Mc-MVISSS by:‘oTa'mj&Neil will be 11 a.m. Monday The founder and former president and chairman of the board of Brooks & Perkins, Inc.) of Detroit, Perkins lived at 1631 Woodsboro, Royal Oak. Mrs. William Schwark ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. William (Fredericka) Schwark, 84, of 615 Ludlow will" be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Sciuydrk, a member of the First Congregational Church died today. She also belonged I to the Maccabees Club, the Jd" InS at New Bethel Baptist Churvh c,r« tathi,6H«. Normen p, witti burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers ^ Witness, th* Honorable Norman _ Barnard, Judge of aald Court. In th* City at Pontiac In aald County, this 2*th day at Oecembar, A.O. 1967. NORMAN R. BARNARD. (Sail| a h-ua copy Judga of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, Deputy Probata Raglatar. juvenile Dlvltlgn January 4, 19*1 ) Funeral Home. Mrs, Malone, a member of New Bethel Church, died Monday. He was a member of the Red Ru0choestfrKt kC1uh7 Run Golf Club and of the De- Je Pas‘ NtobIen . „ r, . the Rochester Relief Corps. 01 ‘. . . * Surviving are two sons, Har- „ , . .. „ . old and Ralph, both of Rochest- Surviving are his wife, Marip; pr. thrpp rfa,IffhtPr« Mrs. Rav-a daughter, Mrs. John Barrett of New York, N. Yv; two sons, Edward H. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills and John T. of Huntsville, Ala.; a brother; and six grandchildren. x er; three daughters, Mrs. Ray-men Zollner and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Wilford Stevens of Battle Creek; 12 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; and a brother. 7 HIRf' M f % i , ' (RSL fa-k w!.v * •• . . wfiffA•' t> ' ( 'iIIb CM^G|i“' '' "" " '• ”.v ■■ ■■'1 '"' ;' "" . THE PONTIAC PllKSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 Venezuela Seeks to End Tax Loopholes; Evasion CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — aire’s gardener ends up paying “Don’t be a half citizen,” a tele- more personal income tax than vision commercial admonishes his boss since profits on divi-Venezuelans. “File your income dends are not taxable, tax return now.” “We’ll get to them,” warns More than two-thirds of the one tax official grimly, country’s Revenue is from taxes .DEDUCTIONS « and the oil and mining indus- Companies must carefully re-1 tries,' so relatively few people ^ajn fr0m employes a given per-pay income taxes. Anybody centage of pay so the govera-making 1,000 bolivares or $222 a ment aiWays. ends up collecting month or less is exempt. a Gertajn amount. Only the in* * * * come above the percentage - Most who pay hand over i withheld by the employer is con-about 15 per cent of total in-13|{jered for family and medical .pome, after family and medical< deductions: / deductions. The scale goes as| pQr a ]ong dme evasion was high as 55 per cent but many of among nonorganized in. the wealthy find loopholes. earners. particularly crit- _ . . , ^ jicized were professional menl There s a story that a miHion-| guc^ as doctors dentists, lawyers. ★ ★ ★ “They once could get away with just about anything, but in 1966 we managed to get a law passed which requires that they must have an accounting for their income," says a tax official. ’ • - Though the bills for individual taxpayers are relatively .small and there generally is no problem in collecting, one detail worries revenue officials. Venezuela has no penalty other .than a monthly one per cent fine for tax evaders. Even if the evader fails to pay -his 12 per cent a year fine he cannot be carted off to jail. ‘WORKING ON IT’ “We’re working on that,” said a tax official. Experts Offer Prescription for Slum Ills BEAR FACTS - Miss P. G. Lim, Malaysian delegate to the United Nations, says hello to a Malayan sun bear bom Dec. 26 at the Oklahoma City Zoo. Miss Lim is visiting her-sister in Oklahoma City. The bear, popularly known as the honey bear in Malaysia, AP Wlrcphoto is the smallest of all bears. It is found in the forests of Southeast Asia. The adult bear measures approximately 4 feet in length. Few captive births of the sun bear have been reported in American zoos. Coming Monday, Jan. 8 — One Full Color TOT TRAIT Color Portrait.. 99c Thjp Hollywood Scene By Science Service WASHINGTON - Reform of welfare laws, community unions, self-policed ghettos and termination of many urban renewal projects are among proposals being recommended to stave off city riots. The recommendations were; made by six authorities testifying bdfore the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. ' 'O'! ' Most of the witnesses expressed pessimism on die prospects for civil peace. Dr. Herbert J. Gans, well-known sociologist at the Center I for Urban Education, added a I qualification. ★ ★ ★ | He said the majority of the I ghetto is not ' yet desperate enough to find value in mili-< tancy. But if the nation delays I action and falls back on repression in the face of unrest, it can “look forward to a long and bloody guerrilla type civil war between the races.” Of 20 high-priority action programs, Dr, Gans put job creation at the top of the list and called for a public works program, backed up with a massive job training program. Congress this year defeated a Senate-sponsored bill to pro-1 ghettos, staffed by the residents vide snch programs, bat Presl-i themselves, under Federal dent Johnson keeps threatening Lrants federal provision of Jobs, if; ' • • ___— Industry cannot provide them Dr. Gans also called auxiliary j police forces in Singapore’s high birth ’ >rate for | declined sharply during the first the four months of 1967. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! NOW! thru TUES. TONITE at 7:M i liM SDIET pontnt i„ JAMES CLAVELL’S To Sib, with ion A COLUMBIA PICTURES REUASE PRICES -Thi* enticement only ADULTS Rite* - San. 1.S* Sat. Matinee- 1.00 Children Under 12 .M Starts WED. “THE BIBLE” 10 am to 8 pm Mon./Diur*., Kri.,Sat. ^ 9 am-5:30 pm Pontiac Store Turn, and fed. SEARS 7ISU2 KEEGO i WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! DAVID LEANS r FILM yA OFMmSmSIEMMS / DOCTOR ZHIVAGO m MNAVtSUtr MO IIETMCOIM TONIGHT OPEN 7:15 FEATURE CM P.H. ONLY War Delays Pearl Harbor Film By BOB THOMAS i the same time. The screen will AP Movie-Television Writer I depict the levels of investigation um iVurnAn / a T3\ that were being conducted, and HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Notes!.. ... , . . • ! D °" thC H°UyW00d|f^7tehd P«-onality of in.60,000 new payers. 1sce"e~ ■ strangler himself. _______________ Plans to stage the Japaneses “Actually the device isn t attack on Pearl Harbor with a new. It is used all the time in ... | _ . _ ... ■ massive two-nation film produc-television, especially in sports, ^ jBEBi _____|_____| __ Lights-On OK d tion have hit a delay because of when two or more simultaneous remajns in his dressing room, ________ _ (U. Vietnam war Filming was actl0ns are Plctured • • and as soon as the day’s shoot- GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The • 8 sym,BOl OF VILLAINY |ing is over, hC vanishes. He Grand Rapids City Commission supposed to have begun tms ' » ■ ’ ttend last vear-s has adopted a resolution asking™"* Japanese portion Dark glasses seem to be the \ ™ «ve" ... . • • ■ 'of Tora! Tora! Tora!. a mon-new ovmhni «f viiiainv nn.theimreweu party, wnen uun season, and network officials feared he would ask for a mint to renew. ★ - ★ ★ The strange truth is that, Ar-ness likes “Gunsmoke,” even though he doesn’t show it. He gives no interviews to help plug the series. Between scenes he FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY °pEN 11:45 a-m-Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS IRE SCENES IN THIS FILM ARE REAL-T00 REAL FOR THE IMMATURE! YOU MUST SEE ... "THE WORLD OF OSCBNITA" --Plus 2nd BIO ADULT HIT! St ^rtakVns' by '■>!» M (to crime deterrent. A resident ^i^mStoctor by “» sadlstic chato‘ a gang boss who bedevils Paul ★ ★ ★ I Newman in “Cool Hand Luke.” “But the pic- Igested the action. THOMAS JANUARY SPECIAL Friday Only-4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER • WOODWARD AVE. at 14Vi Milo Rd. • 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. Just E. of Greenfield • 10001 TELEGRAPH R0. Near Plymouth Rd. tqnt can’t b e mini e without the cooperation of the United States N a v y.V reports Richard Fleischer, who is scheduled to direct the American portion of the film! “The Navy has offered to help, but it ean’t guarantee the use of ships because of the Vietnam situa-| tion. “We’d be in terrible shape if I we started filming with the! ships and then had them pulled out for Vietnam. So now the pic-j ture is postponed until fall,! when the situation might be more stable. The plan is to shoot the American part of the1 story first, and then follow with the Japanese portion.” CODE WORD “Tora,” which means tiger, was the code word used by Jap-anese pilots to signal the suc-j cess of their Dec. 7, 1941 mission ... Audiences at world’s fairs have been dazzled by the use of multiple projections on a single screen—four, eight or more different movies being shown in checkerboard fashion. It was highly effective in the U.S. Pavilion of the Seattle Fair, the Johnson’s Wax Exhibit at New York, and in several presentations at Expo 67 in Montreal. The device is going to be employed in “The Boston Strangler” by Richard Fleischer. APPROPRIATE He explains: “I think it fits the subject, because I want to show several actions going on at iThe secret police terrorists of “The Comedians!’ also sport cheaters. Remember when the movie heavies used to wear black hats and ride black I horses? ... CBS is much relieved to have | the signature of James Arness for a 14th season of “Gun-smoke.” The tall star’s contract was to run out at the end of this ‘But his buddies on the show claim that Jim’s Garbo-like behavior is due only to his shyness and he feels a deep loyalty to Matt Dillon and “Gunsmoke.” TONIGHT 8:15 CHARLEY'S AUNT _ ft 9-4000 mm II PE 2-1000 _ 332-3200 Jmg Pontiac XMinadkM'**' BtutSfaf • Itniur 111 TUBATBD ■ * • ntlWIJy TUCATCB IEHIUU m vuiove DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. ID) ’ I BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE HO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD DRIVE-IN THEATER OPDTKE RD. AT WAUOH BLVD. Children under 12 mcF ■ ~ HEATERS "Electric in-car heaters IN-CAR HEATERS MAM MARTIN osMATTHELMm AND. 1(3 TECHNICOLOR" JAM£FOA/04m #&&&&r&ESFVM r f ALL-TIME j *U #1 BEST-SELLER jValley of the Dolls fANAISKW COLOR by DeLUXE-fiuooifitp foCmwr Mmifiasi ■JU(| .mmmmi, a/ HOWTO amiixion PMT ISM. THE GIRL THE BODY AND - THE pttt’ Jl Jl ..L1. L1 IN REVEALING COLOR U BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 I 'BLAST- OFF GIRLS' P.M. Waterford Township School District Winter Program 1n Non-Credit Adult Education and Bishop Sewing Registration Information, Phone 674-0776 Who: When: Where: Residents of Waterford Township School District and the surrounding area. Monday, January 8; Tuesday, January 9; Wednesday, January 10; Thursday, January 11. Library, Wctferford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac. Register from 7:00-8:30 p.m. in person for limited classes and for Bishop Sewing. Register in person or by mail for all other classes; send check or money order to Waterford Township Department of Community School Services, 3835 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains — 48020. Indicate class, day, time and school. NOTE: NO MAIL REGISTRATION FOR BISHOP SEWING. All classes begin the week of January 15th. Course descriptions may be obtained from any Waterford Township School. COURSES FOR EVERYONE Adult Craft* Art for the Pre-Schooler Ceramic* China Painting (Bag. Vi Adv.) Decoupage Decoupage Drawing and Sketching Flower Arranging Flower Arranging Oil Painting (Beg. A Adv.) Oil Painting (Beg. & Adv.) Introduction to Computer* Public Speaking Shorthand (Bag.) Shorthand Refrethar Slide Rule Speed reading Typing (Beg.) Typing (Adv.) . M ILiffllEiikF Auto Tune-up and une-up Cabinet Making Caning Fly Tying Repair General Carpentry Gift Wrapping Home Repair Income Tax Interior Decorating Outboard Motor Repair Small Engine Repair Upholitering FOOD PREPARATION Baiic Cooking Cake Decorating (Beg;) Cake Decorating (Beg.) Cake Decorating (Beg.) Cake Decorating (Beg.) Cake Decorating (Beg.) Cake Decorating (Adv.) Cake Decorating (Adv.) Candy Making 1mum Ba*ic Sewing latic Sewing Crocheting Knitting (Beg.) Knitting (Beg.) Knitting (Beg. A Adv.) FEES: I and ll-$8.00, TO w««ks IV-$12.00, 8 weeks V and VI — $14.00, TO week* PLACE m DAY I1ME. WKS) IEE Moron Mon. Tv 10 $lroo Lotu* Lake Wed. 9:30-11:30 10 8.00 Mason Mon. 3:30-5:30 10 8.00 Crary Thurs. 7-9 10 8.00 Mason Wed. 7-9 8 6.00 Will. Lake Mon. 7-9 8 6.00 Mason Tues. 7-9 10 8,00 Cherokee Tue*. 1:15-3:15 10 8.00 Crary Thurs. 7-9 10 8.00 Mason Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Mason Thurs. 7-9 10 8.00 WTHS Thurs. 7-9 10 8.00 Kettering Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Mason Tues. 7-9 10 8.00 Kettering ' Mon. 7-10 10 10.00 Kettering Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Crary Tues. 7-9 10 Pierce Wed. 7-10 10 10.00 Mason Wed. 7-10 10 10.00 Kettering Thurs. 7-9 10 8.00 Pierce Mon. 7-9 10 8.00 Monteith Mon. 7-9 10 8.00 Riverside Wed. 7-9 6 5.00 1 Pierce Tues. 7-9 10 8.00 1 Mason Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Pierce Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Crary Wed. 7-9 8 6.00 "Pierce Tues. 7-9 10 8.00 Kettering Wed. 7-9 4 4.00 Donelson Tues. 7-9 8 6.00 Mason Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Mason Tue*. 7-9 10 8.00 Mason Mon. 7-9 | 10 9.00 Piarce Thurs. 7-9 10 8.00 Four Towns Mon. 1:30-3:30 10 8.00 Crary Wed. 7:30-9:30 10 8.00 Cres. Lake Tues. 7-9 10 8.00 Monteith Mon. 7-9 10 8.00 Pon. Lake Tues. 7-9 10 800 Lutes Mon. 7:30-9:30 10 8.00 Cres. Lake Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Mason Tues. 7-9 10 8.00 Pierce Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Crary Tue*. 7-9 10 8.00 Cres. Lake Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Monteith Thurs. 7-9 ' 10 8.00 Lutes Mon. 7-9 10 8.00 SPECIAL INTERESTS About the Jewith People Amateur Radio American Citixemhip Armchair Tour* Homo Buying FOREIGN LANGUAGES PLACE DAT TIME Grayion Wed. 7-9 Rivenide Wed. 730-9:30 Call 674-0776 if interetted Kettering Wed. 7-9 Ma*on Mon. 7-9 ML 10 10 6 8 EEL $8.00 8.00 3.00 6.00 Spanish 1 Mason Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Spanish II Mason Tues. 7-9 10 8.00 French 1 Mason Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Japanese 1 Kettering Wed. 7-9 10 8.00 Guitar Hootenany Call 674-0776 if interested Cherokee Tues. 7-9 10 8.00 Grayson Tues. 7-9 10 ^ ^G OO Poodle Groominaand Trimming WTHS Tues. 7:30-9 6 R 00 Secrets of Charm Ma»an Wed. 7-9 io g.66 BISHOP SEWING WINTER 1967 NO. DAY TIME SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR 1 Monday 9-11:30 Cherokee . 1 Monday 7-9:30 Cherokee 1 Monday 7-9:30 Mason 1 Tuesday 7-9:30 Schoolcraft 1 .Tuesday 1-3:30 , Lotus Lake 1 Wednesday 7^:30 Ch*rok«« 1 Wednesday 7-9:30 Mason 1 Wednesday 1-3:30 Cooley II Monday 7-9:30 Crary Good II Monday 7-9:30 Montieth Anderson, II Monday 7-9:30 Schoolcraft Dika II Tuesday 1-3:30 Crescent Willis II Tuesday 7-9:30 Crary Vincent II Tuesday 7-9:30 Mason Waite II Wednesday 7-9:30 Crary Shulte II Wednesday 7-9:30 Montieth Wall II Thursday 7-9:30 Crary Talbot IV Monday 7-9:30 Mason Wqite IV Tuesday 9-11:30 Cherokee Longeir IV Tuesday 7-9:30 Cherokee IV Wednesday 7-9:30 Schoolcraft Dika IV Thursday 1-3:30 Lotus Lake V * Monday 7-9:30 Donelson V Monday 7-9:30 Crescent Willjs V Wednesday 9-11:30 Cheroke# V Thursday 9-11 ;30 Lotus Lak# V Thursday 7-9:30 Masoi) Lawyer . Wednesday 1-3:30 Manley Double Knits Tuesday 1-3:30 Sandburg Grave Wednesday 7-9:30 Donelson Advanced Fitting* Monday 7-9:30 Crary Wednesday 9-11:30 Manlty Grbve Shifts or Slocks Monday 1-3:30 Cherokee Teen II Thursday 4-5:30 Crary Good Thursday 4-5:30 Mason Dika Teen 1 Thuri day' 4-5:30 Pierce Willis / V THE PONTIAC PltESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1068, MARKETS The foUowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Trading Is Active Stock Market Widens Losses i NEW YORK (AP) — The Detroit Bureau of Markets as stoclt, market widened its Iosses of Friday. Produce early this afternoon in active [trading. 1 Gains outnumbered losses by « m weir over 200 issues on the New j'wjYork Stock Exchange, ill! The Dow Jones industrial av-vEGETABi.es 5 00[crage at noon was Off 6.01 to Beets, topped., bu........ISO 898.12. FRUITS Apples. Jonathan, ou. Apples, Cider, 4-gal. ease ... Apples, McIntosh . . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... Apples. Red .Delicious, bu. . Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu, ........... Cabbage, Standard Varialy, Carrots, topped, bu.......... Celery, root, to bu. ________ Horseradish, ok. bskt. Leaks, dz. bens. . ......... Onions, dry. 50-lb. bag _____ Parsley, Root, dz. bch. .. Parsnips, to-b% ............. Potatoes, 50-lb. " bag ..... Potatoes, 20,Jb. bag ....... Squash, Acorn, bu. bu. 1.75 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 7 M 1.00 4.00 . 1.00 1.50 Wall Street had to reckon with reports of Vietnam peace feelers As well as with this week’s uncertainties regarding President Johnson’s program for im-,75] proving the U.S, balance of pay- Turnfps, topped*1.’. ,,u‘..:::: :::: i:” ments in foreign exchange. Some of the aerospace de- weak as a result of comment by fense stocks as well a.i electron-[Equity Research Associates, an ic companies which service the {investment adviser. Levin-defense effort appeared unset-[Townsend Computer dropped 3rd Best Year Conspiracy Means Bitter Remedy - w IM Back By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst *JEW YORK (AP) - The $5-billion-a-year drug industry, But the dosqge may be even more bitter. Dr. James God* , dard, Food and Drug Administration head, said his agency is which has produced so many "ow considering the forced with-modern miracles and profited |drawal r°m ma**at of , handsomely for it, is now being sc0res of dru*s >" the next tw0 196/ Figures Below forced to swallow the equivalent ;^ears is that an Industry cannot continue to thrive without aligning itself with the aims of the soda* ty in which It operates. Otherwise society reacts, sometimes with new laws. , As stated >by businessmen repeatedly this year, a company I _ , of some old fashioned Castor oil. 1 Among the products that have mu8t concernitselfwlthrelal 1965, 1966 Records a federal jury about 7 points. Poultry nnd Eggs tied by the peace feeler talk. Meanwhile, Airlines and golds, while moving lower on,balance,[Dow-joNes averages were not as weak as they have# ^d**f been in recent sessions. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 322.0 with industrials off 1.9, rails off 1-1 and utilities up .6. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was more active than on Wednesday. Some of the computer leasing issues continued .has just found I DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto *hr®e * th® ,n’ " • (makers posted their third best dustry s-mo s t j sales year in history In 1967 with P r 0 m 1 n e "1 jw ij-ioi [domestic car sales off more members guuty ■g Wk than 10 per cent from 1966, thej0^c0WPira^[*0 second best year, and down control produc-more than 13 per cent from 6on and distri-record-setting 1965. I butkm of antibi- With all four major U.S. pro- otics. Two of ducers except Ford Division of t h e companies Ford Motor Co. reporting their final figures Tuesday, the Associated Press estimated 1967 total sales by U.S. manufacturers in the United States at 7,564,307, « Bondi ........................ ' 74.01+0.13 It Hlghar grado rails ....... *3.45+0 is 10 Socond grade rails ......... 74.47+0.30 10 Public utllltias ............ 70.30+0.13 10 Induftrlalt ................. 03.23-0.11 Thundoy'* lit DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pa- Stk. of Pay-Rata Mad Racard able REGULAR Amyrada Patrol .75 Q 1-15 1-31 Corinthian BrdCitg .075 1-15 1-31 Eaton YalaST . .3135 Q 2+ 2-23 CUNNIFF been found ineffective, he saidj“n^a as 8™a^.as the neighbor-are some of the best known pa-|b°°6 in which it operates a fac-tent medicines in use today. As,101^0" UP to the nationai *cono' many as 1.600 brand names my **se“-, might be affected, he said, a [PRICE EFFECTS number shocking to both indus-| This concern expresses itself try and users. in the preservation of clean air STOCK LOSSES (and water, the hiririg’*wHrain- Little wonder then that this in- *1)? f|** underprivileged, the dustry, which was recently and j elimination of discrimination understandably acclaimed by a and a rekard for the consequences to the national economy national'magazine as the most were accused of profitable in the business world, making “enormous” profits should suffer losses in the stock thereby, (market also. ★ * '4t | On the first day of trading aft- The conviction leaves Cbas. -®r the New Year holiday, Pfizer of price increases. Where this concern has been lacking, the government generally has acted with such ammunition as new laws, with roll- The New York Stock Exchange compared to 8*372,844 the year pf-* do Bristol-Myers Codropped $10.12-to $65.25 a share, ba<* Pressure on prices, with before and 8,750,881 in 1965. " AlSin SS Bristol-Myers $5.62 to $68.37 and'8** a barrage of adverse criti-ana American cyanamia jup- ___________________________________________ j ___________ ... cism that an industry's consum- OETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USOA) — Price* per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens, 19-21 cents; roasters! heavy type, 24-27; broilers and fryer,/ NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock'' Whites. 19-21. Exchange selected noon prices: OETROIT EGGS I Sales Net FordMot 3.40 DETROIT /a; c AflegLu 2.40b 90 B 66; 89 C 65. Alleg Pw 1 20 Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices *4; Allied C 1.90b to 3 lower; 75 per cent of better Grade AliiedStr 1.32 WKHIE »/4%: MIXED *4%; MEDIUMS I Allis Chal 1 standards 22; checks 17. Alcoa 1.80 CHICAGO POULTRY Amerada 3 CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry- Airlln .80 wholesale buying prices unchanged to v#I Am Boscn .60 lower; roasters 24-27; special tad .White 1 $9 Rock frvan 19-22 v I Am Can 2.20 koc* iryen ir a. AmCyan 1.25 1 • . I AmEIPw 1.52 LlVeStOCK AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 DETROIT LIVESTOCK |Am Hosp .60 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) — Cattle 150; Amtnvst 1.10 not enough steers or heifers for market AmMFdy .90 test; utility cows 17.00-18.00; cutter 15.00- AMet Cl 1.90 17.00; canner 13.50-15.00. Am Motors Vealers 25; not enough on offer for AmNatGas 2 price quotation. |Am News 1. Hogs 25; supply too small to provide Am Photocpy market test. Am Smelt 3 Sheep 25; choice and prime 90 to 1 TO Am Std 1 pound wooled lambs 24.00-25.00; choice and Am T&T 2.40 prime 85 to 105-pound shorn lambs with Am Tob 1.80 No. 1 and 2 pelts 23.50-24.50; cull to good AMP Inc .36 •laughter ewes 6.00-9.00. Ampex Corp i Amphenol .70 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK fAnken’chem CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs Archban 140 4,500; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 18.75-19.75; i irmco sti v 1-3 220-240 lbs 18.00-19.00; 1-3 321+400 lb Armour 1 40 aows 15.00-14.00; boars 11.50-13.00. lArm Ck 1 40a Cattle 500; calves none; few loads and Ashld Oil 1 20 lots choice slaughter steers 975-1,025 IbsjAssd DG 1.60 5 29 29 4374 43% 25 56 58 • 59 50 77H 76Vu 764% —2 17 18% 18 Vi 18«/a — V% 11 344% 34W 344% ... 48 254% 25A% 25H — V« 12 134% 13' b 13’/% — V4 9 71*/% 7044 ’ 71V% — V% 69 224% 22Va 224% +.4% 26 41 4 22 80to 79V. 79Va —IV. Gen Tlrd .80 78 84 B3to 84 + % Genesco 1.40 134 31 to 30to 31 +%Ig» Pacific lb 48 59V. 5BV. 58% —2to Gerber 1.10 757 44V. 45 45% + % GettyOII ,10g 19 51% 51 to 51 to + to I Gillettes 1.20 219 24% 24V. 24% + to . Glen Aid wl 40' 37to 37 37V. + % Glen Aid .70 7 41V. 41 to 41 to — V. I Goodrich 2.40 52 55% 54% 54% —1 Goodyr 1.35 00 — to GraceCo 1.40 19to + V. Granites 1.40 19% — to Grant 1.10 48to + to Gt A8.P 1.30a 13 + % Gl Nor Rv 3 37 + to Gt West Finl 25% 25% — % GreenGnt .88 13% 13% 7- % Greyhound t 72 72% — '/. GrumAirc .80 32% 32% Gulf Oil 2.40 52% 53% +lto GulfStaUt .88 35 32% 32% 32% + V. GulfWIn ,30b 4 35to 35% 35to — V. 81 34% 34 34 I ' 47 44% 44% 44% — % Halliburt 1,90 79 44to 44 44% — % Harris In* 1 17 12% 12 12 — % Hecla M 1.20 11 Mto 54 54 -Herein 1.20a 34 49 48% 49 ... HewPack .20 44 35% 35% 35%-to Hoff Electro 55 55 53to 54% + % iHolldylnn .30 24 34to 34% 34to + % 9 72 71% 72 32 28% 28 28% + % 33 104 103to 104 +1 V 13 18to 18% 18% — % 273 4% 5to 4 — to 144 59to 57to 57to —2to 140 59% 58V. 58% —1% 5 45 45 45 — to 244 138% 133 134 —5to 15 23% 23to 24 43% 42% 88 94 95% 95% — to 23 49% 49 49% — % 34% 34to 34% — % 18) 79% 79% I 18 4% 4to 4to 54 28to 28 28to + % 82 42% 42 42 — % 39 28to 27% 28 ..... 45 42% 41 41% — % 43 40 59to 40 + % 14 29to 2Sto 28% — to 12 94to 94to 94 to + % 44 57 54to 5*to — to 73 13% 13% 13%------ 39 314 13% 14 .. .. 2 48% 48% 48% —lto 59 54% 53% 54% % I 44 42% 42 42% + to1 13 27% 27V. 7VM — % RCA 1 Pennzoll 1.40 PerfFllm .41f PflzerC 1.20a PhalpiD 3.40 Phi la El 1.44 Phil Rdg 1.40 PhllMorr 1.40 PhlllPat 2.40 PttnayB 1.20 PltPlata 2.40 Pitts Staal Polaroid .44 ProctrG 2.20 PubivcColo l Publklnd .44i PugSPL 1.40 Pulimin 2.80 49 28% 27% 27to 27 42% 42% 42% — to . 4 29% 29 29% + % 84 40% 59% 59% —1% 4 114% 115% 114% — to 70 41% 40% 41% + % 44 45 44% 44to + % 187 48% 47% 48 +1% 27 71% 71 71 — to 41 30% 30% 30%, + % 44 93% 92% 92% '—1% 1* 45% 44% 44% — % 53 45% 44% 44% ...... 10 49% 49 49% + % 30 47% 45% 47% +1% 7 13 12% 12% — % 117 237% 230% 233 —3% 44 93% 92% 92% — % 44 21% 21% 21% + % 21 51% 50% 51 — %' -R- 337 14% 3+ 72% 108 32% 730 53V 13 33% 33 43 29% 29 19 57% 54% 723 15% 14% 2 35% 35to 34 22% 22V* 94 37% 34% % RalstonP .40 29% — to Rayonr 1.40b 57% + % Raytheon .80 15 + % Reading CoT , 35% — to RelChCh ,40St 22% + to RepubStl 2.50'= 34% —1 % Revlon 1.40 44 7* 75%, 75% — to Rexall .30b 20 24% 24 2S% + % I Reyn Met .90 322 59% 58 58 —lto ReynTob 2.20 HRheemM 1.40 “■* RoanSe 1.47g 23 *2% *1% *1% — lto Rohr Cp .80 20 44% 43% 44V* — % i RoyCCole .72 8 54% 54 54 —1%. RoyOut 1.90a 17 44% 44 44 — to RyderSys .80 23 48% 48 48 —1 I 13% 13% 12% - % | —B— Aerojet .50a Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes tng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .06e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin, cinerama Creole 2 60a Data Cont Dynalectrn EquitCp .05d Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmon toll Frontier Air . Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet .Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O -30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl 1mper Oil 2a •Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt 6 27 264b 26% 10 18tt 18*4 18*4 — 55 39*/4 38 ^e 38% <*r ! 91 6* ■ 5*4 57/e — 1 322 6*4 6 6 — 84 3 % 3H 3% ... 3 357/e 35% 35% - : 54 124b 12*4 •12% + 1 V/7 7*4 714 — 12 7 3-16 7 1-16 7 1-14-3- 1171 3 3*16 3 ; 3 3*16 + 79 109e 10*/4 10% — .44 9*/4 9 9 — • 12 35 34 Va 34% + 21 17 16% 16% — 157 20H 19% 19% — 124 7 674 7 + 292 615*16 613*16 674 ... 49 im 11% 11% — BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.S2 Beat Fds 1.6S Beckman .50 BeechAtrc 1b Bell How .50 Bendlx 1.40 ,, I Benguet ! Beth Stl 1.50 ** Rnainn 1 Oft Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP T How met 1.40 Howmet wl HuntFds. .50b I Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrlstMyer la Mi 50 47*4 46% 467/« — *4 22 29*4 29% 29% + *4 4 62 61% 62 — *4 40 58*4 57*4 57'4 —1V* 6 40*4 39*4 40*4 + % 19 86*4 85% 86*4 —1 67 51% 51*4 51*4 — % 147 8% 8*4 8*4 — *4 86 33% 33*4 33*4 96 84*4 82% 82% —2*1i 1 97 40 39*4 40 + *4 101 34*4 33% 33%—, *4 27 2ft% 29*4 2914 r- % 109 69% 61% 69% -F % 234 15% 15*4 15% — *4 11 36*4 36*4 36*4 — *4 1 24% 24% 24% '. 37 21% 21*4 21% 13 40% 40 40 — % Jewel Co 1.30 28*4 28% 38% — % ! JohnMan 2.20 dahOPw 1.50 deal Basic l II Cent 1.50 mp Cp Am ngerRand 2 nland Stl 2 nsNAm 2.40 nterlkSt 1.80 BM 4.40b v nt Harv 1.80 nt Miner- 1 ntNick 2.80a ntl Packers nt Pap 1.35 nt T8.T 1.70 owaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1 46 48% 47 47 —1% 17 33% 33% 33% 4- % 53 61% 60% 6:1 + *4 145 101% 98% 98% —3% 26 43% 42% 42% — % 4 30*4 30 30*4 — % 27 45% 45% 45% — % 9 83% 83% 83% — % 11 42% 41% 41% — *4 54 53% 52% 52% —1% —I— W 2 30% 30% 30% — *4 31 17% 17% 17% ... 43 61 61 61 — % 162 7% 7% 7% + % Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanP 2.20 StBagP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Scharlng 1.20 Sclantlf Data 8CM Cp AOb SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .40 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTr 1.17a SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2+0 InaerCo 2.20 £ Burroughs 1 4 12to 12V. 12to + to 12 20 19to 19% .... , 8 ' IV* 8% 8% — toil 10 915-14 10 — to 44 7% 7%‘ 7% 248 5% 5 39 8to Mohwk D Scl Molybden •NewPark Mn Pancoastal .RIC Group [SignalOilA la .Slatham Inst Syfltex Cp .40 T echnlcol .40 WnNuClr .20 20 33% 33% 33to 14 17 17 17 14 21% 21 to 21% "4 17% 17% 17 V. 51 31% 30% 31 — to 2 44Vj 44% 44to + to 9 . 7to 7% VU — V. 92 19% 18% 19 — % 3 10V. 10% 10% ... 14 4% 4% 4% ... 82 142to 158 140to — 12 41% 41% 41% U% Mto 11JA - i* chrisCraft la _ 3% 3to 3%T-% Teg 170 45to 43% «% - to OHaaSvc lfo 700 + Clark Eq 1.20 3!?? 3?* 32K It* iCIevEIIII 1.80 Cal Fkianl iCalumH 1.20 to CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .10. CerbPLt 1.31 Caro T&T .48 Carrier CP 1 CarterW ,40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.40 CerroCp 1.40 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Chcs Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChiPneu 1.80 u Chi Rf Pac ” rh/U(*ra4t 1i 1343 41' 40 40 40 71 177% 174% 175 94 4 5% 4 + % 29 44% 44 44 —1 11 24to 24% 24% — % 23 29% 28% 28% 13 25% 25 25% + V. 3 4TO *1 to dl to + %• 12 24% 24% 24% 4- % 14 55% 55Vs 55% ...... 17 14% 14% 14% ....... 42 17% 17 17*/4 — % 58 42to 42 42to + % 39 42% 42% 42% — % 22 55% 54% 54%—1% 13 44V. 43% 44 — % 43 43% 43to 43 to + to 57* 17% 17to 17% . 15 42 41% 41% — % 18 ’8to 18% 18to — to 4 43% 43% 43% . 12 39% 39 39% — % 1 41% 41% 41% ........ 1 19% 19% 19% 28 40% 38% 38to —2 173 SSto 55 55% .... 43 32% 31% 32% — % i John John .40 +2% I jonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mtg 1.40 Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.03 KaysarRo .40 Kennacotf 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 _„JB‘ Jb* Kroger 1.30 30 45*/% 44Va 447/« + Va 35 34% 34*/a 34Vi .... 11 57% 57% 57% .. . .. 6 29% 29% 29% — % ^ “Lto “J “Jto -HW) IsmBhK 1.80a il n't ^ -i % SouCalE l+O . i 1? South Co 1.08 3 1 ,,3to SouNGss 1.30 10 10 9% 9% *r % SoutPac 1 60 “to 29% 30 - tolfSJth Ry 2 80 *3 M% '22% '1% ESr ln,do. 11 49% 49% *9% + % —J— Staley 1.35 2 33% 33% 33% — % 14 54 to 55% 54% + % 10 87% 84% 84% —1% 1 59to 59to 59to „ 45 SSto 55 55 —1% 3 28% 28% 28% - % 24 33 32% 32% —1% —lilt 47 44% 44% —1% 9 25% 25% 25% +- % 4 21% 21 Vb 21% — % 21 30% 30 30% — % 42 44% 45 45% + % 37 12$ 124% 124% — % 20 57% 47to 57% + % 7 38 37% 37% + % 27 83 11% 12% —1% 39 24% 24% 24% + % local walkouts. General Motors sales were 320,293 for the month of December, down from 354,203 sold in December 1966 and 400,974 sold in November 1967. GM total sales for 1967 were 4,138,620, compared with 4,336,704 in 1966 and 4,653,817 in 1965. Ford Motor Co. reported its 2^ 3* + % j Lincoln-Mercury Division sold 32,523 cars in December, slightly more than 32,503 sold during a* 23% 22% 23% + % December of 1966 and consider-if 102% w 99% —4%' ably more than the 11,630 sold in 12 17^ M% 14% +V1 November 1967. Lincoln-Mercury sold 333,599 cars in 1967. Chrysler, the smallest of the Big Three automakers sold 119,921 cars last month, compared with 113,220 of December 1966, and 125,128 in November 1967. Total 1967 sales were 1,-353,766, compared with 1,399,741 in 1966 and 1,375,165 in 1965. ★ ★ ★ And financially troubled American Motors sold 23,039 cars during December, an increase over the 22,704 sold during the same n\onth in 1966, but fewer than the 23,654 sold last November. AMC sold 241,404 autos during 1967, down from ,1966 when 266,288 were sold and 44% 43% 43% '*'82 82% 81 82% +1% 49 35% 34% 35 + % 37 49% 49 49% — % 174 44% 44to 44% + % 20 49% 49 49% — % 35 9% 9V» 9% + % 144 33 31% 32% — to 7 33% 33% 33% — to 240 44% 44to 44% — % 24 31% 31% 31% .... —s— 133 24% 25% 24to + % 30 40% 40% 40% + to 8 49V, 49to 49 V. — % 104 30% 29% 29% — % 174 40% 58 58to—1 45 48% 48% 48 V, — V. 15 48% 47% 68% + % 235 133 128to 131% +1% 75 54% 55 54% +1% 74 27% 27% 27% + % .10 48% 48% 48% 4- % 20 55%54% 55% + % 82 56% 56to 54% + % 143 27 2Sto 24% — % 15 34% 35% 34V. .. 15 48% 47% 48% — % 1 25% 25% 25% + % 24 48 47% 47% +- % 31 74% 75% 75% — % 77 43% 42% 42% 13 50% 50 50% 51 34% ities, suddenly can find theiti-selves out of bounds. Oh the other hand, tbs interests of society also are providng a huge opportunity for many companies responsiye to its needs. This responsiveness is called the “new capitalism” by M. A. Wright, past president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and present chairman of Humble Oil &. Refining Co. It is a capitalism, he says, “of stewardship, of social action, of responsiveness.” To preserve freedom and initiative, he feels, business "must devote an increasingly large proportion of time to meeting the ration’* social needs.” Stated another way—by John Harper, president of Aluminm Co. of America, as quoted in a new book, “Only by Public Consent,” by L. L. L. Golden — it means that “the public that charters, works for, buys from, and lives with a business organization must be a part of every business decision.” “to _ yjfar below the bumper year of 19 $% 28% + to'1®65’ Wh6n 322’095 CarS Were sold. 52 Clark Eq 1.20 Zj., 54” 1A\U 4-1 " 1 CIlVEIIII 1.10 ill/ o?ia CocaCoia 2.10 25*/a 25Vl M’A7* rnu p.i 1 ia wnnucir uv 22 p?ms1968 'ColfillRad .80 Copyrighted by Tha Associated Pre«i 1948 Co|0|n(g“,M __________________________ CBS 1.40b Col Ga* 1.44 ComICra 1.80 39 41% 47% 47% 21 29% 28% “ )0 37% 37% 15 129% 129 129% 17 42% 42 42to LaarSleg .80 LahPCam .40 Lah Val Ind Lahman .98a LOFGlas 2.80 LIM> McN L UggattiM 5 LllyCup 1.20b Litton 2.*5f Llvtngitn Oil 37*/4 ' LoneS COM 1 W ir/4 I/ t Jl ruMnCant 10 110 29% 29 29Mi 29% + % LonaSGa 1.12 244 27% 27% 27% — % TWtncani .80 iso ms n 4»™ Tampa El .*• Tektronix Taladyn 3.81» Ttnneco 1.28 Texaco 2,40a TaxETrn 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tax PLd ,35g Textron .70 Thlokol .40 „ „ 34% + % T‘Tnk.wi 104 101% 100% 100% — % ; 45 10 59 42 41% 41% — % 5 12% 12% 12% — % 490 10% 10% 10% + % 31 22% 22% 22% + % 14 49% 49 - 49 ,— % 7 15% 15% 15%’— % 3 72% 72 72% 34% 34 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls 50 StOIICal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOHOI) 2.50b '47% 47% 47% 191 24% 23 24to + % 094 57% 55V, 55% —2% 152 22 21% 21% — to 1 35% 35% 35% + % 10 35to 34% 35% --9 -20%- 28% 28% 191 62 V, 61% 62 —1% 41 53% 53% 53% 275 69% 48% 69 EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY — Pontiac Motor Division’s new air pump, a Pontiac exclusive, is demonstrated by mode! Sharon Thomas. Called the Mini-Pump, the device is driven by the automobile’s engine to inflate tires in emergency situatiohs. National Bank 9 Promotes 3 From the Area VP Swarmed I Pontiac Div. to Introduce Three area meii have been promoted at National Bank of Detroit (NBD). 6 70 69 49 -1% 1 StauffCh Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20 .. 15% 15% 15% 12 45% 44to 45% +1% 13 49% 49% 49% — % 3 52%. 52V. 52% + % 245 44 45% 65to ..... 5 65 44% 45 .... 140 40% 39% 40% — % 14 32 31% 3!to — % by Anti-U.S. Congo Youth KINSHASA, the Congo (AP) -About 150 shouting Congolese 13 51to 50% »% -% Efn»£?" 81 -lto LonglsLt 1.1* Stocks of Local Interest -FiaUrO^EaR^HECoSlNf0ER’sWKiBMh‘ ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Com sit Conjds 1.10 ConElacind 1 OVER______ Quotations'from th* NASD *r* rapra-sentatlve Ihter-daalar prices of approxl-"matelv 11 a. m. Intar-dealtr marxats -change throuihout tha day. Prjcas dox^sr-wr t.»o not includ* retail markup, markdown °r(Contain^ \.M Bid Asked I Cont Can 2 5.5 4.0 Cont Ins 3.20 MlCka Co .30 MacvRH .90 MadFd 2.430 Magmac 3.60 Magnavx .10 Mirathn 2.00 MarathOII Wl Mar Mid 1.40 commission. _____ ;lass A .. .Detrex Chemical ........... Diamond Crystal ........... Kelly Services ............ Mohawk Rubber Co. . ....... Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units ... •■* .Safran Printing ............. 13-? Wyandotte ■UNOI Cruc "It* 120 MUTUAL PUNDS BM Alh* Cud.hy CO Affiliated Fund ............ * ................... , | f .4 Cont Mot 114 16.2 Cont Oil 2.10 25*2 25.6 Control Data 18*0 19.0 Cooperln 1.20 16.0 16.4 Corn Fd 1.70 39 6 40 4 CorGW 2.50a 33 4 34i2 Cowles .50 30 5 31 I CWldCU .50 . * l i CrousaHInd 1 14 0 Crgw Coll 2f 10*2 Crown Cork Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock ...... 10.52 11.50 i.:S 20:57 > Iflf Dan Rlw 1.20 *-?2 ’S-JZ-OaycoCp 1.40 /-Jiteeere co 2 S'i Wn,« i-io J-.Jf i OwtoWr .40 '2 S Ji-jliDonROW '•’* *•« 0.11 DotEdl* 1.40 ...... . ...........U.0S-HJBIM Steel .40 Windsor Fund .............16.87 20.20jDfaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .10 DowChrn 2.20 Dressing 1.25 Dreyfus Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 . Massi Investors Growth Mass. Investor^ Trust . Putnam Growth . Television Electronics . Wellington Fund 12 42% 42% 42% — to!LTV 1.33 32 53V. 52% 52% % j Lucky Str .90 50 26% 26% 26% + to Lukens Stl 1 17 33% 32% 33% + % 16 37% 34% 37to + to 35 47% 47 47% — % 22 40V, 48 48% ... 84 32to 32% 32% + % 12 42 41% 41% — % 25 55% $4% 55% + % 40 29% 29% 29% + % II 44% 43+4 44 — % 51 31 30% 31 + % 92 22% 22% 22% — % 15 50% 50% 50% + % 24 74% 76% 76% + % 7 21% 20% 20% — % 19 73% 73 73 — % 437 132% 128% 131%'+3to 1 40% 40V. 40% 59 42 41% 41% + % 5 341 341 341 +1 4 15% ISto 15V, — % Merr Chap a 5 50% 50% 50% + % MGM 1.20b 7 33% 32% 33% +1 MldSoUtil .02 17 46% 46% 46% — % MlnnMM 1.30 2 58+4 58% 58% — to MinnPLt 1.10 8 44% 44% 44% + % Mo Kan Tex 69 33% 32% 33V, — % MobllOH 2 203 19% 18% 19% — to Mohasco 1 .« 12to 12% 12% — % Monaan 1.40b ]4 — % MontDUt 1.40 Mont Pw 1.5* MontWard 1 22% + % Motorola 1 44% MtStTT 1.24 52% + " UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPadf 2 UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLIrt 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .5(H) MayOStr 1.40 Maytag 1.60a McCal ,40b McDonD .40b MaadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 Merck 1.60a t Cp JOt _ Fruit 1.4. UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGyPsm 3a ini % Treasury Position Duke Pw 1,20 Ountilll .50 duPont 5a Lt 1.44 WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* CiSh posIflon SjS.'-Jjm^aO of tha' Treasury compared with corre- u'n* spondlng date a year »flo: Dec. 21, 19*7.......Dec. 21. 194* A|r M Balance— . i l _________ .. E Kodak t.40a 8 4,919,17(^.40 _ 8 4,291,713,404.11 |*wnYa 1.2S | NatAlriln .30 Nat Blsc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash l.so N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dl«t 1.80 NatPual 1.48 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyp* 2 N Lead 3.25a Nat Steal 2.50 Not To* JO Nevada P .92 Newbrn NEngEI Deposits Fiscal July 10|iO .10 7i,7M,3B4,953.75 *9^14,904,77*44 E| BondShr 2 Withdrawal* FI»ea)„Y*ar—__________ Electron Sp 89,473.888,600.26 83,102,764,752.32 EIPaiONG 1 x Totai Dept— „ EmarEI 1.48 344.570,944,478.90 330,100,549,415.24 End Johnion Gold Assets— ’ ErieLack RR 11.093.577,621.35 13.159JH9,042.21 Ethyl Co .40 Includes *240,702,657.72 debt not EvansP 40b subject to statutory limit. Evarsharp BOND AVllRAGES Compiled by Tha Associated Press 20 Rails Net change +.1 Noon Thur*. 6(1.3 Prey. Day 6i.2 Weak Ago 66.3 Month Ago 65.1 Year Ago 70.4 1967-66 High 73.0 1967-68 LOW 64.6 1966 High 79.5 1966 LOW 70.1 Ind. Util. Fgn. L. 91,8 95.6 86.1 101 4 78.9 78.8 78.6 78 3 62.0 84 9 ' 78.0 86.1 79.2 89.1 89.1 89.3 90.2 90.6 92 5 89.1 93 I 90 4 FalrCam .50g FairHf)| ,30g FanSteel Mat 0 Feddars .80 Yd FedDStr 1.70 + .2 Fed Mog .oi> 79 2 Farro Cp 1.20 79.0 FMtrol 1.40 78.8 Firestne 1.40 79.2 FstChrt 1.24f 86.5 Fllntkoto 1 89.4 Fla Pow 1.44 78.4 FlaPwLt 176 90.7 FMC Cp “* 30 267/i 26 —D— 10 22% 22% 2 44% 44% 14 52% 51% 8 34% 34 70 32% 32% 32% - V. 13 1>A IS 18% + to 25 27V, • 24% 27% + % 33 20to 19% 19% nr to 5/ 32% 32 32 — % 30 54% 54 (4% — to 17 54% 53to 53V, - % 35 14% 15% l|% —1% 39 37to 37% 37% — to 2 34 S 34 — to 29 19% 18% 19 . .. IB* iS 154 -3 12 »% 29% 29% . 109 20% 20 20 - % —E— 124 43% 42+4 43% + % 49 144% 143% 144% . 5 31% 31% 31% + % 340 50 47% 40% —lto , „ I_______ 44 60% 60 *0% + % NoNGas 1.40 94 31 29% 3Mb - % NoStaPw 1.40 54 20% 20% M% + % Northrop t 10 98 87% *7% — % Nwst Alrl .70 4 20% 28% 28% — to NwBan 2.10a 10 8to lto 8% — % Norton 1.50 61 36+e 36 36 Norwich 75 35 28 27% 27to — % 11 18% 18% 18 V. — '/• — 1/ Occident ,80b ““r"- ..... ,,, OhloEdis 1.30 221 84V. 8lto 81Vi —1% okla GE 1.04 ■ m »% 22% -% OklaNGs.Jl-12 52+. 52+4 —1% OlinMa 1.80b 43 43% - v, Dmark T.TTt 72V, 72% + % otis Elev 2 3e-, 36% - outbd Mar 1 32to 32% — V4 Owenslll 1.35 14 27% 27 6 48% 48 4*% + „ 215 122% 120 120% -2%!UMC Ind .40 14 34% 34 34% + toiUmCarbld* 2 13 37 3*to 34V, — to Un-?L*e !-3® —M— 36 19% 18% 18% — % 37 37% 37 37 ... 33 29% 29% 39% + % 3 57% 57% 57% + % 138 39% 38% 38% — % 56 83% 82% 82% — % 12 42% 41% 41% — % 14 31% 31% 31% + % 3 15% 15% 15% + % 44 20% 20% 20% — % 24 40% 39% 39% — % 5 34% 34 34 — % 4 29% 29% 29% + % 342 51% 50 50% — to *15 38 37% 37% — % 7 SSto 85 80 V, + % 24% I-41V. + %. 24to — %‘Varian Asso 91% — to vendo Co .60 21% — % VaEIPw 1.3* 19to — % 299 4$ 44% 45 + % 22 23% 23% 23% — % WarnLamb 1 76 47% 47% 47% — % Was Wat 1.20 7 29% 29% 29% . , Wesln AlrL 1 15 28% 27% 27% — % Wn Banc 1.20 44 23% 23% 23% — %!wnUTel 1.40 56 112% 111 111 —2 westgEl 1.40 27 24V, 23to 24% + % Wayarhr 1.40 N Whfrl Cp 1.40 ............ Whit* Mot 2b IS 34% 33V* 33to — % winnDIx 1.50 29 26% 26% 26% + % 23 44% 45to 44% -1 262 134 131 132 — +4 80 27% 27% 27to — to 131 83% 82V, 82to —lto 40 22% 22% 22%........ - . . ... . fs 1M% 18% 100% -ito fjowed Vice President Hul^rt 5 19% i9 i* ..... H. Humphreys motorcade I® ?9% 19% »% — % (today shortly after he reached - ^ «% 45v, + % this ^country on a nine-nation Af- rican tour. Youths thumped on some of the cars in the motorcade. h •k k OnThe-Spot Tire Inflator 53 52% 52% — % .. II 17% ITto - to 73 31% 30% 31to. — % u 78 21% 135 4t% 4 48*-%r One sign said; “We condemn 79 80% 80 4 54V, 24V, 20 48% 48 14 24% 24to 32 92 91% 5 21% 21V. 19% US Linas 2b USPtyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1,40 Uplohn 1.60 .. 22% 22% 22to . . . 344 55% 54% 55 + % 36 38% 37% 31 .. 9 74% 75% 75%.— % 10 48% 48V, 48%+. V. 153 61% 59% 41 — to 84 80to 78 78% — 1% 6 11%' 11% 11%....... 42 57% 57 57 —1 53 81+4 80% 81% -1% 11 27% 27% 27% — % 17 30% 29% 30% + % 33 68 67% 48 + % 190 40% 39 40% — % 159 50V, 50 50 + % 42 47% 44% 47% + to 77 59%, 50% 59 to + % 147 43to 42% 42% + % Pontiac Motor Division today] The procedure for inflating the announced a new emergency air tire is quite simple. The pump, pump which' is driven by the] which is stored in the trunk, is automobile’s engine and has the1 removed and the inflator hose youths waving anti-U.S. banners capability of inflatiqg tires on1 is attached to the tire. ' the spot. C , i k k k Named the Mini-Pump, the hood of the car is then, __________ _________JVI H unit will be exclusive with P°n'!opened, revealing a vacuum Bend, West Bloomfield Town-tiac and will be avilable later gdgp^or on the right side of the ship, and John E. Bamds of 1200 this year. engine. The cover of the adaptor [Yorkshire, Birmingham, hive John Z. DeLorean, a General if removed and the base of the been elected vice presidents. 136 U.S. imperialism ....crimes in Vietnam.” Another read; “Go back home, Humphrey." The vice president, who flew in from Accra, Ghana, told Congolese dignitaries in a brief arrival statement: ".... The American people will be among .. . _ _ your strongest admirers as the 49* 48% 48% + %'Congo grows and prospers, V___ proud of our mutual friendship M% - % and 0Ur mutual belief in.'.. the REOCH BARNDS Edwin K. Reoch of ICO West Motors vice president and Pon-!pump inserted. When the engine tiac’s general manager, said is sorted the pump begins to the Mini-Pump is easy to oper- operate and inflate the tire, ate and has the ability to func-, DEBUT — tion over a wide temperature range. Since the unit is driven from engine vacuum, the same Designed by G.M.'s Saginaw Steering Gear Division, the out^t pressure is maintained ^J1 ,m‘akf J lie debut at the Society of Automotive Engineers convention in Detroit next week. regardless of altitude. Business Notes 53 30% 30% 30%-% and our mutual belief in... tne ®ar.tn4e-j of Detfolt ha,s * * * i Barnds of the business and 5 «% 43% 55 + % social justice of mankind.” been appointed general agent The purnp engineered to banking analysis department, -W— I Humphrey and his party of 60 1Fel8*,t ,8al®s- 01 f.ne J'jraJ'a build a maximum pressure of j0jned NBD as a credit analyst cars and drove Trunk Western Railroad. His 32 p0unds per-square-inch and jn 1959 liivieWi/iliftn nftluHoc Pnntlflp , .... , _ ! The unit’s air hose is designed to extend to both front and rear1 tires of the car. JoKh H. Wert of 667 Wad-dington, Bloom-Yield Township, has been named an assistant vice president. Wert, of the bank’s city division, is a loan officer at the West Maple-Cranbrook of- WERT fice. ★ ★ 165 33% 33% 33% + V. 28% 28% 28% nr -“I) ■Kail 1,48 NY Ctnt 3.12 NtooMP 1.10 ■folkW.t 6 50 43to 43% 43% 5 35% 35 35% . .. 54 122+4 121 122 —2 22 34% 34% 34% 27 40% 40% 40% + % 6 21% 2V, 28 . If 24 13 4M( “ 42 50% 17 UB 4 44% 44to 9 28% 28 41 27% 26% 27% + to 21 TJto 73% 73% - % 61 21% 21 21% + to MO 94% ,02 92% —2% ' *1 Rto '|*. 3* — to 4 55 14% IS — to 41 m 44 29 Woolworth 1 80 37% 34to 34% — % 72 70to 70% 70% — % 21 39% 38% 39 — V. 7 52V, 52%. 52V, — % 4 48% 4Sto 4% — to 153 30to 29% 30 + % 131 25% J*% 25% + to to to Mount Stanley. jurisdiction includes Pontiac —X—Y- Z— XeroxCo 1.40 204 2M„ 273to 273+4-1 lto YnastSht 1.80 33 31+4 31% 31to — % ZenlthR 1.20a 52 S4to MWr 54to + % Coprlflhted by Tha Aiioclalad Pratt 1968 Salas figures ar# unofficial. Unless otbarwls* noted, rates of dlvl- Unless otbarwls* noted, rates or o vi-dends In ms foregoing table art annual disbursements based on tha last quartarly or1 semi-annual d*cl«ratlon. Special or extra dividends or P*ym*"tl.. nated at regular ar* Idtntlflad In tha following foomotas. a—Also extra or oxtraa. b-Annual raft plus stoclC dlvldand. c—Llquldstlng dlvl-—r. — — dend.. d—Declared or paid-in 1947 plus 4Sto 4Sto — to,stock dlvldsad. e— Declared or paid W SSto 29 + to f(r, this year, f—PayaOla In stock during 47 22% 15 43+6 43% 42to 42% — % 11967. estimated cash value on ox-dlvldond 125 77 75% 7*to + to or *x-lstrlbutlon data. O-Pald last year. 5 50% 49% 49% — %. h—Declared or paid after stock dividend 15 4f% 40% 41% — to or soil! up. k—DecIMed Or paid this year. 7 45*/a 45Va 45Va —• Va an accumulative isfloe with dividends in q arrears, n—New Issue, p—-Paid this V®ar 355 109V4 107 V* 108 14 26V4 26 26 ______________ HI 4 27 26^4 263/4 — */4 Paid in stock during 1968. estimated cash 23 2OV4 20 20H value on ex-dividend of ex-distribution 79 70Va 69\% 9^h -r date. 28*/Ii — 2—Sajes in full | At the monument to Patrice and Birmingham Lumumba, slain one-time pre- He was mier of this country, the sign- ma"afr- levcl and trailer waving youths crowded the on llatcar sa es road. will stop automatically at that Reoch of the Bank’s operation amount. division, joined NBD in 1940. The motorcade slowed, with Humphrey in the lead car, and the youths charged the cars. Several of the group thumped the sides of the cars but did no It was believed the youths News in Brief David Stubbs of 2805 Frembes, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday that a sweater and a man’s Record Auto Output Due DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto- makers reportedly plan the heaviest production of any January on record this month, despite steadily declining sales half-year will most likely affect new car sales, although there probably will be an inprease in used car sales. AMC PREDICTS PROFIT encouraging note was An sounded in Portland, Ore., dividend omitted, deferred or no action au_ f .nvanilim Ifnivprsitv */4 taken at last dividend meeting, r—De-.01 URS.ljUvamuiii uuiveisuy, */4 dared or paid in 1968 stock dividend- ♦— I * - - ---- —------- gold wedding band, total value] over the past two years and a were members ol several stu- °f $55, were stolen during a discouraging Census Bureau redent leftist groups. One sign1 break-in of his home. (port that Americans plan tcjL WilIiam s pjckett vic0 bor« the WUE »f the Congo's. GwerieI. ^ t wS„gacllcX ^ s,ol“ durlng ‘ bre‘*-rY .r“nnEfigorCs «.•. ^,■1*^ youths were wearing come hats . at the apartment orVirginia the domestic ailto industry had!Mot?» 9°* ' predi.c^ ih! !!™ STOCK AVERAGE Compiltd by Tha Associated Prass 22 3v1 ■ 42 42 + 17 3**/4 35 557'* 212 25V4 35 237a 34 34 55H 55Ve 24*’a 25*4 23H 23*i —P- 83.7 FoodFa .90 Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Pet .I5g iPacPwL 120 i PacTStT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 26 35*/% 34n 35 23 2828 28*4 76 1^7/l 16 16 J4 + 20 22*ii 22H 22^» F 33 24*/% 23V4 24* a *f 63 397/» 39 Va 39H — ,■ cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divi-H dend and sales in full, x-dis— Ex distribu-change Vi tion. xr—Ex rights., xw—Without war-fNoon Thurs. i rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When cljs-i Prev. Day , |tributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day)Week Ago delivery. , |Month Ago v|—ln bankruptcy or receivership or j Year Ago Vi|being reorganized Under the Bankruptcy 1967-68, High Vi Act, or securities assumed bv such cpm-11967-68 Low 3• panics, tm—Foreign Issue iubject to In- 1966 High . Vslterest equalization tax. *1966 Low Ind. 15 15 -1.9 180.7 465.6 *467.5 181.8 464.3 179.8 459.9 181.2 424. B 162.6 493.2 209.6 .413.4 159.4 136.5 537.9 213.9 170.5 388.0 143 9 130.2 Williams, 5175 Cass Elizabeth, its third best record during 1967 w°uld show.aprofit for the final Waterford Township, she re- _but /it was iiown more than 10 qUar/er of ported to towhs^ip pol/ce. I per Cent from second best 19® // * * Crescent Lake Inn under new and ™re than 13 pTr cent from It would mark thefirsttim* record 1965. the company has been In tM * * * i black since the first three And the Bureau of the Census [months of 1968. AMC lost fliM J92.81 Fish Supper, Baldwin, EUBjin Washington says tightening of imillion during the lift fiscel Church, Friday, 4-7 p.m. —Adv.lthe purse strings over the nextjyear ended last Sept; 30. Rails Util. Stock, — 1.1 +.4 —1.0 147 0 323.0 ownership, Kenneth Gohi, 4904 sao Eliz. Lake Rd. " -Adv. 153.5 299.5 l 342.4 V Having trouble balancing the family budget? Planning economical meals will help. Please your family with delicious, nutritious meals combining the specials at your food Store with dairy foods In Imaginative new recipes. The best way to balance your meals and your budget, is to plan around the Basic Four Food Groups. Dairy Foods S to 4 glasses milk—Children / or more glasses •‘—Teenagers t or more glasses—Adults Cheese, ice cream and other milk-made foods can supply part of the milk. V*at Group iLpr more servings Meats, fish, poultry, eggs, or cheese — with dry beans, peas, nuts as alternates. Vegetables and Fruits 4 or more serving*-. include dark green or yellow vegetables; citrus fruit or tomatoes Breads and Cereals 4 or more servings ^ • Enriched or whole grain. Added milk Improves nutritional value. For a hearty hot lunch or family supper, try this thrifty meat-and-potatoes menu. Top a crusty light potato puff with Smoky Beef Sauce. .It’s an excellent way to use up leftover mashed potatoes, or the puff can be made from instant mashed potatoes plus eggs, butter, milk and seasonings. At dinner time serve your family Meat Balls in Sour Cream Gravy. There’s a brand new taste to these savory meat balls mixed and seasoned like a meat loaf. They're browned, then simmered along with carrots and potatoes in the skillet, making an economical one-dish meal that saves you time and money. Bound out this satisfying meal with crisp and colorful Cottage-Pineapple Slaw, golden Parmesan Fingers, Cheese Apple Pandowdy and milk. Check the chart above and sea how well-, planned meals like these fit into the Basic Four Food Groups. Breakfast and snacks should be planned to complete the Basic Four requirements for the day. MENU Meat Balls with Sour Cream Gravy Cottage-Pineapple Slaw Parmesan Fingers Milk Cheese-Apple Pandowdy Meat Balls with Sour Cream Gravy 6-8 servings Large heavy covered skillet 1 pound ground beef t oup* bolting wotor S14-4 eup* pot led, thinly ■Mlcod polotooi 1*1 about 4 medium) 1 pound Carrot*, pnalod and thinly nllead I eupo dripping* 14 euP wotor 1 oup dairy oour croon ’ f at room tomporoturo H oup coorao crack or orumba Vi oup milk 14 oup mlneod groan poppor 14 oup mlnetd calory 1 ass, ollSMIy baotan 1 tMtpoon Mil 1* loatpoon poppor 14 oup regular all-purpooe flour 14 uup (14 Mick) butter 1 envelope (144 os.) dry onion coup Dragons testing the Bulldogs. The game lost some fif its lustre earlier when Troy upset Orion, The Dragons, picked by league coaches in a preseason poll as the team to beat,, go into the game with a 3-1 league mark,-while Romeo, with a 6-0 over-all record, will take the floor at 4-0. ■ The high-scoring Romeo quintet is favored but not by much, and Orion has a better team than the one that dropped that 50-47 decision to Troy. * * * The other games in the O-A will find Rochester (2-2) at Troy (3-1), Madison (2-2) at Clawson (0-4) and Utica (2-2) at Avondale. Romeo will be looking for some help from Rochester, but the Falcons of Rochester will find no soft touch in Troy, a team that has given up an average of 44.1 points in winning five of its last six games. THE PONTIAC PRESS of Bbsox' AcLonborg > THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 D—1 Pontiac Pm* Photo DRAGONS’ LEADER — Versatile 6-5 Bill Foss will be a key figure in Lake Orion’s upset plans Friday night as the Dragons invade the pen of Romeo’s undefeated Bulldogs. The .senior sharpshooter can play forward center or Iguard as the situation warrants. A couple of the surprise teams in the SaginaW-Valley Conference collide here ; tomorrow night lit what could be a turning point for both squads. One is Midland, a surprise because it ,718 faring so well, and the other is Ponr tiac Central, a surprise because of~its poor showing to date. —«* " _ The Chiefs of PCH will be hoping to start a winning trend In the SVC race, and at the same time, they’ll be trying to halt Midland’s bid lor the champion-ship. — Midland, beaten once in five starts,, is leading the SVC with a 3-0 record^ while PCH has won twice in five attempts and is still looking for its first league triumph. v . . * ★ Both teams are coming off surprising performances. * UPSET CITY FOE While they haven’t looked sliarp overall this season, |he Chiefs were good enough to gaiir what amounted to an 82-79 yj&et decision over city rival North-‘ ern in' their last game. Midland was just as good. The Chernies pinned a 58-57 setback on highly-regarded Saginaw. ■ s CLASSY SHOOTER Midland will bring one of the classiest shooters in the league to Pontiac tomorrow night. He’s Dave MacDonald, a 6-2, forward-guard, who’s averaging 23 points a game, ?ty)'and he gets most of his scoring assistance from teammate Gary Adams who’s jir flipping in tike bw at just slightly over ‘ *-f8 points a game. *Co* Western,-now 2-5, hit a respectable 43 pier cent on 2j) of 54 shots but couldn’t kCep up with* the hot-handed Chicago team despite a 41-38 edge in rebounding. Robertson topped Loyola with 25 points and Tillman added 22. Reggie Lacefield Was high for the Broncos with 14 points. AO Wlr.photo NO WORRY — Big Ben Davidson, defensive epd for Oakland’s Raiders, twirls his moustache as he contemplates the coming meeting with the Green Bay Packers for the Pro Football Championship. Davidson, who was on the Green Bay roster for a year, says “They sent me down; it’s going to be a big thrill to play them.” Davidson and his teammates had the best defensive unit in the American League in 1967. Minnesqtgl^oalie on Kings; Bruins trr l Adult Ducats on Sale fdr Township Game Sophs Sjet Hot Pace NEW YORK OF) — Sophomores Pete Martyich of Louisiana State and ^Calvin Murphy of Niagara continue to dominate' the scoring race among the nation’s rriajor college basketball players. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! Cesare Maniago has the Los Angeles Kings’ number and obriously, it’s a big, round zero. ’ Minnesota’? Maniago shut • pill the Kings for the third straight time as Minnesota trounced Los Angeles 64) to National Hockey League'action Wednesday night. / t ; . It was the fourth shutout of toe season tor Maniago and tied him wito Montreal’s Gump Worsley for toe league •lead in that department. Last month, the lanky Minnesota goal- ip strung' three straight shutouts together, tyre of (|«m over titoKtagV • i / » ' . * W.* ‘ — * _ Elsewhere Wednesday night, Oakland absorbed its fourth straight shutout, bowing to St* Louis 4-9, New York battled from behind for a 5-5 tie with Boston and Montreal tied Toronto 1-L ■*. it ★ ★. Maniago kicked out 35 shots as Los Angeles dropped its fifth straight game. The victory moved Minnesota within two points of the second place Kings in the NHL’s West Division. A limited number ef adult tickets will t go on sale this evening for the Water-lot d * Towhshlp-Kettering basketball game-slated for Tuesday on the Waterford floor. it it it .School officials said that some 250 tickets. will be sold at the Waterford High School office between 6 and 7 p.m. ■ ★ it ★ Officials emphasized that no tickets — adult or student — would be sold at the gate the night of the game. 1. P«ft Maravlch, LSU 2. Calvin Murphy, Niagara 3. Rich Travis, Okla. City . 4. E Ivin Hayes, Houston 5. Bob lartler, St. Bona. . 6. Bob PortmatV Creighton .. 11 /. Sammy Hill, W. Texas St. 3 8. Kaith Hochstaln, Holy Crosa 5 9. Frail Foster, Miami, Ohio 6 10. Bob Whitmore, Notre Dame 7 G PO FT 8 139 81 8 131 78 8 118 39 13 181 56 9 117 31 11 130 60 3 35 15 44 47 51 .60 7-1 46 PtS. Avg. 359 44.9 340 42.5 275 34.4 418 32.2 265 29.4 320 29.1 . 85 28.3 139 27.8 162 27.0 188 26.9 Football TV Menu SATURDAY Senior Bowl, 2 p.m., Ch. 4, North vt. South Senior All-Stare. * Hula Bowl, 5 p.m., Ch. 7, Collage All-Stars. SUNDAY, JAN. 7 Pro Playoff Bowl, 2 p.m., Ch. 2, Rama vt. Browns. 1 SUNDAY, JAN. 14 Super Bowl; Miami, 2 p.m., Channel 2, Packers vs. Raiders. Chippewas Withstand Hillsdale 'Overload7 HILLSDALE UP) -^Central Michigan didn’t exactly shoot the lights out Of Hillsdale’s fieldhouse Wednesday nigtit, but the Chippewas beat the Dales 85-76 iA a game delayed 45 minutes because of a blackout. The lights went off in the second half with CMU leading 50-34. Hillsdale officials attributed the power failure to an apparenrtylectrical overload. “The same thing happened to the same two teams last year,” a Hillsdale spokesman said. Willie Iverson topped" Central, now 4-f, with'19 points. Dennis Hrcka had 30 (or Hillsdale, now 9-4, hitting on 12 of jp floor shots and six of seven at tho totol line. v‘ t'T'" THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JAN CARY 4, 19«8 qf Wayne Friday Ms Pioneer Five to Oakland University’s basket-|urday’s foe) inflicted two of the percentage is 34.6, well-below ball team will end a 23-day layoff tomorrow night at Wayne State In the first of five road games for the Pioneers. m: % ,★ ;■, * pre-Christmas setbacks. Hampered by inexperience and injuries, the Pioneers have been forced to rely on good bail .-Winless in t h e i r first tour handling and shooting to carry games, the Pioneers hope to'them. And this has been the break the slump in back-to-back (breakdown. a shade behind center Bob Pa- before returning home Jan. 20 the needed 40 per cent. The only bright spot is free jhroWs where the team mark is a very good 74.4 per cety. But it takes baskets to win. HIGH AVERAGE Defensively, OU leaves much pak in rebounding is indicative of a problem In this area. Pa-pak, 6-4, has averaged 8.8 while Tebo and Lincoln are at 8.5. against strong Hillsdale. Injuries seriously hampered the Pioneers in their last game before the holiday break with ... i. • i two players being hindered by °U has given a^y i>eight ln ^ twisted each game and this will plague). r the Pioneers the remainder 0f Kne€- to be desired on paper, but the ihe season. All are expected to be in top - r jj-»- * . . . i physical shape for the resump- contests against teams that The team is averaging 18.5average 99 3 points a game al-- ln aadiuon to Deing a top re- j.Qn . . have already defeated them. turnovers a game. A turnover is lowed can be attributed to a lack bounder. Tebo leads the team in ~ ~ i * ★ ★ when they give up the hall with- 0f rebounding that has per- Scaring with a 20.8 mark and Wayne State and Adrian (Sat- out getting a shot. The field goal mitted the opposition to get two *s assist leader. and three shots a time. BACK HOME KOREAN BOOTS surplus... used. H» warmest Insulated boats far huntors, outdoor workers and lea fisherman. Sis#s 5 to 13. Buy now, while ull liwr are available. $|Q95 INSULATED underwear I®* Korean Boots $1695 U.S. Air Force, Insulated Nylon Flight Pants $798 Sizes 12 snd 34 $ 9,95 Sizes 48 end 42 $,395 Dacron Insulated Coveralls $1495 PORTABLE CANVAS FISHING SHANTY 4 STYLES TO CHOOSE *10M to $59M SHANTY HEATERS BOTTLE GAS HEATER . . $ 5.98 OIL HEATER... $10.95 SPEAR ...........$ 4.98 SPUD.............. $ 1.49 RODS ............ .98 TIP UPS..........$ 1.19 JOE’S X SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW ARMY NAVY AAoh.—Thurs.—Fri. 9 to 9 FE 2-0022 The fact that guards Gordie The Pioneers play at Alma, Tebo and Gary Lincoln are only i Ferris State and Spring Arbor RETREADS all sizes one low price! 4for *46“ Plus Federal Excise Tax from 3Fc to 55c per retread, depending on size. Add $1.00 per tire for whitewalls. II O ' DOWN BUYS A HEW PAIR OF SNOW TIRE RETREADS $1433 e Maximum miliilt at low, low prices e Maximum traction In mud and snow OTHER SIZES 650x13 sAMeVrICES alignment Most Cars $7 95 Free Safety Check BRAKE RELINE $1888 Most American Cars B.F. GOODRICH 60 S. Telegraph. Across from Tel-Huran PHONE 332-0121 \ ' When It comes to the Great All-American Game...DEAL WITH A PRO! Get the Winning Combination-The Pontiac or Tempesf-The Price-The Deal-The Service . .. From PONTIAC RETAIL BIG TRABE-7 INS NOW! Wide-Tracking Shapes up great for’68 PokRoc, Retolfi Store University at Wide Track Drhre Downtown Pontiac WE NEED LATE MODEL USED CARS Knicks Finally Topple 76ers Celtics Defeat LA, Halt Losing Skid By the Associated Press The New York Kpickerbock-I ers did something they haven’t! done in almost 20 months, -and the Boston Celtics didn’t do something they haven’t done in 17 years. j New York, which had not won a National Basketball Association game from the 76ers in ! Philadelphia since March 10, 1965, did it Wednesday night, 129-115. The losing streak had reached 11 games. ★ ★ ★ The Celtics averted losing five straight for the first time since the 1950-51 season by beating the Lakers 113-103 in Los Angeles^ In oEher NBA action, Chicago whipped Baltimore 113-94 and San Diego outlasted St. Louis' 1126-124 in two overtimes. I Walt Bellamy and Dick Barnett each scored 30 for the Knicks. who not only snapped their Philadelphia jinx but also beat the 76ers for the first time anywhere since last Jan. 5 at Pittsburgh — a six-game streak. NORTH TEAM TRICAPTAINS - Making the field decisions and attempting to fire up their North squad teammates Saturday afternoon in Jhe Senior Bowl’s 19th annual showdown will be tricaptains Dick Anderson A I* Wlrtphoto (left) of Colorado, Haven Moses (center) of San Diego State and Joe Przbyeki of Michigan State. Anderson is a defensive back, while Moses and Przbyeki are offensive linemen. College Seniors Preparing 2 Speedsters in Coast Event . lor North-South Grid lilt SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — Three Tommie Smith, who holds eight hours of drills today( spijt be-world sprint records, and Lee tween the m0rning and after- Evans, a former teammate at San Jose State who believes he noon, were on tap for the North and South squads as they. Start Archery in Waterford The Waterford Township Rec-j reation Department is starting an Archery League with practice rounds tonight and next Thursday at the CAI Building on| Williams Lake Road. All men, women and youngsters are eligible to compete. Sessions are on a handicap basis and run from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Additional information is available by calling the recreation office at 674-0376. can. surpass some of them, will prepare for the 19th annual clash in the mile relay in the Senibf Bowl clash at Ladd Examiner All-American Games stadium Saturday, indoor track meet Friday night. | jn Wednesday’s action, the * * ★ {Yankees chose Dick Anderson, They will anchor two of the Colorado’s All - America defen-five teams entered in the mile sive back, as defensive cap-relay,, with hopes of bettering tain. End Haven Moses of San the 3:17.7 meet record if not the Diego State and lineman Joe 3:14.1 record for the Cow Przybycki of Michigah State Palpce, where the games will be were named offensive co - cap held. Smith, who holds a 44.8 quar- tains. INJURED BACK Meanwhile, South Coach Hank Stram of the Kansas City ter-mile world record, will anchor the Santa Clara Valley Youth Village team. Evans, who’s done 45.2, will go the final leg for San Jose State. Smith was graduated from San Jose last summer. . . I Anchoring the other three en-ja Georgia fullback. | tries are Dwight Middleton, 1966 * * * NCAA 440 yard champ, the Pa-J Jenkins injured a knee In eific Coast Club; Larry Hengl, practiee earlier this week, who helped' California place ini stram used his double session the NCAA mile relay, the Bears, I to concentrate on passing with and Ron Whitney, world 4001 Tennessee’s Dewey Warren, a meter hurdles champion, the!late arrival, tossing to ends Southern California Striders. 'Dennis Homan of Alabama, Chiefs announced he would use Tommy Smiley, a 6-foot-2, 229-pound running back from Lamar Tech at Beaumont,, Tex., to replace. injured Ronnie Jenkins, Bob Goodridge of' Vanderbilt, Ken Barefoot of Virginia Tech and Freddie Hyatt of Auburn. * ★ * Warren, as well as center Bob Johnson and lineman John Boynton, were late because of the Volunteers' Orange Bowl tilt. REPORTS LATE ! The North squad, coached by Mike Holovak of the Boston Patriots, was boosted by the arrival of Indiana lineman Gary Cassells, reporting late because of the Hoosier’s Rose Bowl game. | Holovak, using quarterbacks John Schneider of Toledo and Paul Toscano of Wyoming, said he was pleased with the team's progress. - WORKS WONDERS IN ANY ROOM , -o'. ' "\ Unfinished Luaun Plywood Wall Paneling 4x8 - 4mm R^c- 83.39 CASH 4 CARRY *2** The Perfect Outdoor Gift weldwomt BACKBOARD SET • al-wtallMr Daraply Bawd w ou mm Humfmsi mm a effkU NCAA araaga goal SPECIAL PRICED *14” “NOVA” COftKBOARD Bulletin Bbard for Home, School, Office and Shop $4 95 24"x36".. 36"x48".. $8 Wf Thick. Other Sizes Available. Outfielder Maris Recovering After Bout With Palsy INDEPENDENCE, Mo) UP) -Roger Maris, outfielder for the St Louis Cardinals was reported to day to have recovered almost completely from Bell’s palsy in the right side if his face. The ailment, often the result of an inflammation affecting nerves, has been bothering Maris since Dec. 15. He recieved shots intedned to clear it up. Maris has said the palsy did not affect his sight and that he plans to move soon to Gainesville, whece he has a beer distributorship. He told newsman he hopes to make the move early enough so he can get settled and be ready for spring baseball training. Sugar Ray Elected to Boxing's 'Hall' NEW YORK UP) - Fifteen years after his first retirement and two years after his last one, Sugar Ray Robinson has made boxing’s Hall of Fame. Five tirqes the middleweight champion and once the welterweight title holder, Robinson was elected to the Hall along with two fighters of another eira, heavyweight Joe Jeannette and lightweight Barney “Young” Aaron. USSR Swim Star Hurt j LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) j— Alexander Gordeyev, 19-year-old Soviet swim star who holds jthe European 10-meter butterfly record, may miss the Mexico : Olympics because of a broken left collarbone. A LUMBER £ HARDWARE gg^gggj55AaaS55i*aaa55hawi655aaaaaSS555B6^aaH*i tSt OAKLAND AVE.. PONTIAC • fC4»IS94\ Coming Monday, Jan. 8 — One . Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait • .99c SEARS (1 Pontiac Store Mon., Thun., fri.. Sul. 9 am-SiSOm Tun. and wed. TIIR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 Only Losses vs. Vanderbilt to '5' By the Asmiated Press Duke and North Carolina at ready have one thing In Common—Vanderbilt—and the Blue Devils ari now casting covetous glances at the Tarheels’ place in tile college basketball vTop Ten. ^ Duke, unranked as yet, boos-ted its season record to 7-1 Wednesday night with a comeback 89-84 victory over Davidson, which, until last week, was jn the Top Ten itself. North Carolina, No. 3, beat Wake Forest 74-62. SAME VICTOR - Both clubs’ lone defeats were suffered at the hands of Vander- bilt, rated “fourth. The, first meeting between Duke and North Carolina will come Saturday at Chapel Hill, N.C. The Blue Devils fought back from a 50-43 deficit early in tbfe first half to their victory. * *> * ■ “ A| long as we continue to scratch and claw as we have all season,” said Vic Bubas, Duke coach, “this bunch wlU make a good showing against anybody.” Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell added, “If Duke continues to shoot like they did tonight, they can beat anyone in the country." The Blue Devils' out-rebounded SALE ICC SKATES TOBOGGANS SLEDS HOCKEY EOUIMAENT T 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2369 SPORTING GOODS in downtown pontiac Davidson 56-33 and Mike Lewis and Dave Golden each hadi>22 points. North Carolina got 23 points from Rusty Clark, 22, from Charlie Scott and Larry Miller in downing WaJcl Forest. See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW at JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 UNITED TIRE SERVICE “YEAR-END SPECIAL” HEAVY DUTY SN0-0APS 30 MONTH ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE! 1.78x14 Tubeless Full 4 Ply 8.25x14 — $10.88* , Retread Fed. Tax &Bc to.61c Whitewalls $141 Mere, Free Mounting ‘Exchange ** Qojfy-GriiA, 'AnoiiobU. INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE OPEN MOM. thru FRl. M, SAT. M, CLOSED SUNDAY BOOST RECORD__________- ;, ■ Seventh-ranked Utah, boosted its record to 11-1, beating American University 84-77. Merv Jackson had 27 points and Walt Simon had 26 for the Redskins, Ninth-ranked St. Bonaventure with Bob Lanier scoring 33 points, beat Kent State 80-63, the Bonnies’ 10th straight triumph ★ k : ★ New Mexico, No. 10, won its 12th straight, beating Air Force 88-60 with Ron Nelson scoring 26 points. Calvin Murphy, second leading scorer in the country, poured in 39 points against Buffalo States leading Niagara to a 94-79 victory. * ★ if" —- The nation’s top-ranked small- college team, Kentucky Wesley an, was knocked off by No. 2 Evansville -7l-64,_ The Kentucky club fought back from a seven point halftime deficit to take a brief lead late in the game, but baskets by Mike Owens and Dave Weeks gave Evansville its final lead. ■k k. ★ : In other games, Marquette ran its record to 9-2 with a 71-50 victory over De Paul, Dayton beat Xavier 83-80, St. Louis topped Drake 89-78, Loyola of Chicago crushed Western Michigan 97-76 and Toledo outlasted Bowling Green 73-87 in overtime'. And in a barn-burner in Washington, George Washington beat East Carolina 71-68 in a game that went to four overtimes. Sophomore Pete Maravich, the nation’s leading scorer who went into the game with a 44.9 average, collected 55 points in triggering Louisiana State to a 76-72 victory over Auburn. LSU leads the Southeastern Conference with a 4-0 record and the i Tiger8 are coached by Mara-vich’s father, Press. RAMS’ COACH CONCENTRATING -Coach. George Alien (left) of the Los Angeles Rams rubs his chin while concerning himself with the work of two younger players — Kelton Winston (47) and Anthony Guillory (88) — as the squad prepared its defenses Wednesday for the Playoff Bowl meeting Sunday with the Cleveland Browns. The National Football League encounter will be in the Orange Bowl at Miami. WORLD’S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 14-HOUR ANSWERING 5ERVICU BASKETBALL SCOKES Southern Cal Finishes No. 1 in Scribe Poll AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 Chicago Loyola 97, Western Michigan 76 Albion 77, Grand Valley 66 Michigan Lutheran 19, Olivet 71 Central Michigan <5, Hillsdale 76 Flint JC *3. Henry Ford CC 19 Oakland Auburn Hills CC 66, Macomb Flint JC 93, Henry Ford CC 69 Old Dominion 92, Catholic U. 65 Hampton Ins. 70, North Caro. Coll. 62 East Caro, 71, Geo. Washington 66, tour overtimes Sewanee 75, Georgia State 66 Florida 70, Mississippi 66 McNeese 93, Northwestern La. 50 Southwestern LA. 70, Louisiana Tech 57 West Liberty St. 72, Fairmont St. 61 CC 64 Wednesday's Collage Basketball Results By TIm Associated Prase East Holy Cross 13, Connecticut 77 Lowell State 69, Fitchburg Stata 79 Fordham 62, Fairfield 55 Niagara 94, Buffalo State 79 St. Anselm's 67, St, Michael's 65 Assumption 125, Worcester state 60 Hofstra 69, St. Francis, N.Y., 67 Queens. N.Y., 93, Bklyn. Poly 87, overtime Iona 57, SI ana 55 Wilkes 80. Albright 69 Styiehlll 86, Merrimack 70 South Duka 89, Davidson 64 VMI 92, West Virginia' U. 90, ovartime Georgetown, D.C., 69. Balt; Loyola 53 Marshall 83, Miami, .Ohio, 63 Morehouse 96, Allen U. 90 Union, Ky., 01, Transylvania 53 Richmond 102. Virginia 95 Hampden-Sydney 76, bridgewater 61 Florida Presbyterian 79, Macalester 59 La Grange 81, Columbus, Ga.< 63 Clark 66, Shorter 59 * Pontiac Boys Club Hojds League Lead Ex-Falcon Hits 20 hr Albion The Bluedevils of Pontiac lead the Southeast Michigan Boys’ Club Basketball standings following their 35-30 wiifcpver Highland Park. ★ ★ k I Larry Owens’ 14 points and 12 rebounds paced, the win. Pontiac BC’s second in two starts. Auburn Heights BC -evened its mark with an easy win over winless South Oakland. Russians in Ice Win UNITED TIRE SERVICE 'WHERE PRICES ARE DiSCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WINNIPEG (AP) - Russia scored three goals in the third period to defeat Canada 5-1 Wednesday night and move Into first place in the Canadian International Hockey Tournament. ALBION (AP) - Albion, holding the lead all the way dumped Grand Valley, 77-66 in nonconference basketball game Wednesday night. , * * k k it Mike Wilson of Farmington had 20 points for the Britons now 43, while Jim Ken* had 17 for Grand Valley, which has lost eight of 10 games this year. west Liberty St. 72, Fairmont St. West Virginia St. 101, Beckley 72 Midwest Dayton 83, Xavier, Ohio, 80 Gannon 77, Marian, Ind. 73 St. Louis U. 89, Drake 78 Toledo 73, Bowling Green 69, overtime Marquette 7T> DePaul 50 Ce tral, Ohio, St. 90, Otterbein 77 Chicago Loyola 97, West. Michigan 76 Albion 77, Grand valley 66 Michigan Lutheran 89, Olivet 71 Minnesota-Ouluth 88, Augsburg 80 Augustana, St. Mary's, Minn., 79,. Loras 61 Doane 75, Omaha 64 St. Bonaventure 80, Kent State 63 Westminster, Pa., 77, Wittenberg 69 Findlay 126, St. Francis, Ind., 100 Tarkio 79, St. Benedict's, Kan., 66 East. IIHnbis 80, Washington, Mo., 63 Pittsburg, Kan., 58, Maryville St. 56 PlattevilTe 95, Dubuque 78 Ellendale, N.D„ 103, Bottineau 80 Pikeville 121, Rio Grande 117, OT Carthage 74, Elmhurst 69 Central Michigan 85, Hillsdale 76 Soutjiwast v % New Mexico 88, Air Force 60 New Mexico St. 99, Albuquerque 72 Texas-EI Paso 90, Colo. State U. 70 Texas Christian 84, Rice 75 Baylor 76, Southern Methodist 66 Arkansas 75, .Texas A8iM 70, overtime Texas 84, Texas Tech 7i Texas Wesleyin 99, East Tex. Baptist Pan American 80, Lamar Tech 74 DES MOINES, Iowa OP) — Southern California took every first-place vote as the nation’s top college football team in balloting by the Football Writers Association of America released Wednesday. k < k k Maury White of the Des Moines Register, president of the five-man panel which conducted the poll, said Oklahoma was second and Tennessee, which lost to the Sooners in the Orange Bowl, ranked third. Purdue got one vote for second. k k k The Trojans, conquerors of Big Ten co-champion Indiana in the Rose Bowl, will receive the Grantland Rice Trophy presented by Look Magazine. Takes Bowling Lead Par West Utah 84, American U. 77 Phillips 66ers 110, St. Mary's, Calif., 85 Westminster, Utah, 133, Fort Lewis 100 Westmont T10, Taylor 80 Hawaii 59, Seattle 58 PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Nelson Burton Jr. of St. Louis rolled six-game blocks of 1282 and 1290 to take a 66rpin lead after two rounds Wednesday night in the $40,000 Professional Bowlers Association Phoenix Open. Tournaments Valdosta Invitational Championship Valdosta St. 82, Hanover 77 Consolation Bisceyne 78, Baptist Coll. 64 Hatter Invitational Champloiship St. Peters, N.J., 94, Stetson 78 Consolation Morris Harvey 80, High Point 75 SPECIAL - PANELING AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY •. / HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES Fir*—Liability—Theft Jewelry—Fun—Camera* •OATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS PACKAGE «* Burglary-Glass-liability Fire—Compensation Bolin, and Machinery BONDS-MALPRACTICE FE 4-1551 SOS HIKER RLDQ. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Savings—Investment—Retirement Hospitalisation Family Flan Ufa Income Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP . OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H w UTTENUKHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttanlochar — Max Kama — Jama* Huttanlochar — Richard Huttanlochar — Chariot F. Hatter V-GROOVE - LAUAN 4x7' Sheef *25? 4x8' Sheet *339 Lg. Paneling Selection in Stock Walnut and Cherry Print BRING US YOUR TIRED OLD CAR MID LET US PUT YOU IN A FRESH, NEW-AS-THE NEW-YEAR, READY-T0-G0-CAR! We are almost giving away our brand new, 1967 Demos for nothing. So, pick one upffor the holiday. (Also, we’re making up for lost time since the strike’s over and we have a fine selection of 1968s on hand) WARNING TO 1967 FORD OWNERS You am required to validate your warranty ovary 12 month* from data of porehaea. Faljura to do «o could null and void your warranty. Coma in-and lot our larvica department help you, jumiiiium mi 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 PANELING, 4’x8’ $495 a Sheet Covered Formica Sink Tops $3*5 Whit* with Qgld Flack, lit*. Ft. AU Sites Available CEILING TILE Suspended 19 1q. Ft. Complete With All Mokiinfli and Tile. ACOUS- TICAL 11141 S Z0N0LITE S INSULATION SALUMa FOIL 1 SIDE a Z'AxW’xn' 3.57 3%xl6”x50» 3.1T a 37/sx24”x60' ft 4.18 ■flush Door* 30” . . a 4.9$ ■ Masonite 4x8x'/».. * * l.BT ■Pm Board V*-4x8.... 1.98 ■Shelving 1x12.......14a BTxl Furring Strip .... To ■1x3 Furring Atrip .... 3o ■Cedar Lining 4x8xlfc , .8.50 FREE DELIVERY White Tile 9#e. Melamine Finished ■ WALL PANELS 9 Emm Viinhan anil BaMl V For Kitchen and Bath 4’x8’ $095 each W* Myseore $5,30 ■ P.T.S. Vz" Plyscore $4.15e PLYWOOD S y«" ... .$3.10 5 W . . .' .$3.90 ■ W........$4.90 ■ %” . . . .$6.90 ■ SNOW FENCE *£k 3/4” Birch $13.95 paint $099 Interior-Exterior . Stmi-Olast ■■ gBl. SECONDS DOORS Many Sizes »3 Hinges, 22c pr. Cupboard Pulls, 22o ee. Bi-Fold Boars, 14".......... St I.M SPECIAL LOOK SALE. fntiy......SMS Bath.......SMI Bedroom.... *2. IS Possaio....51.71 TEXT0LITE Plastio Laminated . Close-out 29 • H- ALLEN OPtll n mm m mm . Sits 8 DAILY 5l30-8l30 -Sun, to-3 OR 4-0316 LUMBER CO. 5 "7374 HIQHLAND RD. at WILLIAMS LAKE RD, 5 One AAlIn Wust of Ponttae Airport " ■ OR 4*0318 lnM-59Plaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 8iu«BuaaauaaimaiaaiiiaBaa FLORSHEIM selected styles regularly *199? to *269P 81*780 Limited time only h-we reduce selected Florsheim Shoes from our regular stock. Wide selection Jjut not all sizes in all styles. Two < .pairs are a good investment! HUSH PUPPIES SAL£! BRUSHED PIGSKIN SLIPONS & OXFORDS Were 10.99 NOW 7.97 FUR LINED BOOTS Were to 17.99 NOW 9.97 »o 12.97 YOUR'FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE Charge It With Michigan Bankard or Security Charge Y IB fJ W: ■ ■■■ - — -'*• MtMIJiK i MM 1 Wig | m ,,1 IS S \ R Or*., ...„. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JAN 4, 1968 Is. .■* $i$b il® m pH HARRY NICHOLIE Calling. Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! t. Com plat* Family Programming 2. Pension-And Disability Incamd 3. Business Continuation Coverage 4. Citato Manning H. R. NICHOLIE "!SNcCY J1 Mt. Clemen* Street FI 3-7858 Leaders Meet in SEMA The leadership will be at stake in a couple of leagues tomorrow night and a pair of local' quintets will battle for prestige as high school players resume bas ketball action. The big game on the nonconference slate finds Walled Lake Vikings visiting Kettering, one of the state’s top squads last season. Kettering, one of the teams least likely to succeed according to pre-season estimates, has rolled to a 3-1 record under coach Joe Duby and the team’s outlook continues to brighten. Walled Lake, under new coach John Oswald, is smarting from a 1-3 mark, and the *68 future for the' Vikings isn’t on the bright side. ★ ★ * Settled, at least temporarily. tonight will be who occupies the top spot in the Southeastern Michigan, while one of the leaders will fall by the wayside in the Southern Thumb League. BOTH UNBEATEN Royal Oak Kimball and South-field both own 2-0 records in SEMA action, and they’ll meet on the latter’s court this evening to decide who remains in first The other Thumb contests find place. ★ * Other games in the SEMA find Birmingham Seaholm visiting Ferndale and Berkley at Hazel Park. ____________I____ Si- Dry- Richmond at Armada den at Alinont, * * * A full slate of action is on tap in the Northwest * ^ * ] League where Orchard Lake St Much the same picture is seen]Mary will be trying to run its in the Southern Thumb, where ’ I Capac, Anchor Bay and New Haven are deadlocked at 3-0. One of the three will go since Anchor Bay plays at Capac, loop mark to 6-0 against a visiting Detroit St. Rita quintet. TITANS AT ROSM Elsewhere in the Northwest loop, Pontiac Catholic’s Titans ton Our Lady visits Waterford Our Lady, . a ★ ★ In other games around the area, Ortonville is at Genesee, Crass Lake at Novi, Royal Oak ParochialjDondero at Monroe, Dearborn 'Divine Child at Royal Oak Shrine, Roeper School at Lake Leelenau, Brother Rice at Notre Dame and South Lyon at Chelsea. 6 while New’Haven is expected to play at Royal Oak St. Mary, retain its share in a game at Ferndale St. James is at St. New Haven. {Francis de Sales and Farming- M ONTGOMERY WARD $76 off-50 cc sport bike SAVE NOW ON A SLIM, TRIM RIVERSIDE9 BIKE *193 „ REG. 269.00 • Spirited 4.5-HP, 2-cycle engine e Silvergray enamel finish e Black vinyl seat for two people Suddenly you're in with the "go" group when you climb aboard this beauty! With your new Riverside® Sport bike you'll be a leader, not a follower. Combines easy handling, 180 mpg economy, and a low price into a real "IN" machine. UHT1MI SUPREME SHOCK GUJUtANTII For at long at you own th* car on which your Rivariid* Supram* shock absorbers hav# boon Installed, and provided they remain an •hot cor, If a thock fails for. any raatan return it to any Wards branch and w* win replace it froa. If Wards originally installed th* shock absorber, w* will install th* replacement free. This guarantee does not apply to thock abtorbart installed on commercial vehicles or to thock obtorbart damaged in an auto accident. Lifetime supreme shocks Big pie-season savings! SAVE *43 ON A DELUXE AUTO AIR CONDITIONER *166 REG. 209.00 e Even temperature at all speeds • Even air flow for no “hot spots” • Slim design for extra lag room Make this the year you enjoy the luxury of auto air conditioning at Wards sensible low prices. You feel fresh, clothing stays neat as the Deluxe circulates only cool, dehumidified, pollen and dust-free air throughout your car. Wards best —Teflon® piston ring for Constant control, "O" ring seal to insure pressure, chrome plated rod for longer life. GUARANTEE Far at long ai you own tha car an which your Riverside, Doubl-Lif* muffler was originally installed, and provided if ramaint on that car, if the muffler fail* for any roman return it fa any Wards branch and wa wilt replace if free. If Wards originally installed tha muffler, wa wK Install the replacement free. This guarantee dees not apply la mefflers Installed an commercial vehicles nr 10 mufflers damaged In nn aula accident. !7» SET OF 2 jM EStffci ftro INSTALLATION AVAILABLE COMPLETE ENGINES GUARANTEED 12-MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES Wards will repair frpa of charge any part of a Rivarsida h re-monu-facuturad angina sold with overhead valve cylinder hoods attached which fails within twelve months or 12,000 miles of original installation, whichever occurs first. This guarantee it valid only for anginas’ in non-commercial use whan installed, used and maintained in accordance with tha manufacturer's recommendations. Repairs also to damage ensued by auto accidents are excluded from this guarantee. A Remanufactured Engine Gives New Life to Your Car! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Wards Dowbl muffler-reg. Never buy another muffler for as long as you own your car. See Guarantee above. « 12.99 Chev. 54-64,. 9.88 12.99 Ford 60-63 . . 9.88 1960-63 FALCON OFF our regular low price Engines like new: w^ dismantle them completely, clean alt parts, regrind erdnkshaft, rebore block, install new valve seat^,' pistons, rings, timin^ gear; balance rod^ and run complete performance tests! All engines complete with h#ads. Over 700 Engine Models Available at Wards Low Prices! Ol’EN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M, TO *>:<>() |Mf. SATl RI)A\ 9:30 A.VI. TO 0:00 P.M. St NDU 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. < 682-1910 Custom Hot Rods Coming to Detroit Calendar HIOM SC MOOLIS ASK BTB ALL Midland at Pontlkc Central Bey City Central st Flint Central flay City Handy at Alpena Flint Northern St teginew Saginaw Arthur Hill at Flint South restern ....... Farmington at Plymouth Wallpd Lake al Kettering Nerthvglis^iwmflaW Hills Andover Milhsrd at Brighton Holly at Ciaritston Clerencevllle at Wist Bloomfield Utica at Avondale Laka Orion at Romeo Rochester at Troy Madison at Clawssn Berkley at Hazel Perk Birmingham Seaholm at Femdale Royal Oak Kimball at Southfield , Bloomfield Hills Lahser at Birmingham Orqyos St. Rita at Orchard Lake St. Mary Farmington Our Lady at Waterford Our Lady Ferndale St. James at St. Francis ds Salas Pontiac Catholic at Royal Oak St. Mary Oxford at Madison Haights Lamphera Harper Woods at Warren Woods Lutheran East at Chippewa valley Roseville at East Detroit Mount Cltmens at Port Huron New Hayen at Mamphls Anchor Bay at Capac Dryden at Almont Richmond at Armada North Branch at Imlay City Birch Run at Dackarvllla Harbor Beach at Brown Clty- Fllnt Northwestern el River Rouge Grass Lake at Novi Ortonville Brandon at Genasoe ,, Royal Oak Dondero at Monroe Dearborn Divine Child et Royal Oak DETROIT — The greatest array of custom hot rods and Sflcina exotic show cars ever assembled under one roof is being {prepared for the 16th annual Autorama Jan. 19-21 In Cobo HalJ. ★ * ★ | Promotions, Inc., and the co- Bay city Handy • sponsoring Michigan Hot Rod1} wVtJrforr!rKitt!!rinWciarkston 1 Association are U n i n g up a Roeper School at Lake Leelenaw Brother Rice at Notre Damt ^ South Lyon at Chelsea Saturday | Royal OalTKimball at Greaeo Point# Oak Park at Lutheran East Harper Woods at Gross# Point#- Unlver- IV School Detroit Country Day at Maumee HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING Tulaht . Bay CJJy Handy #. Pontiac Central the 1968 spectacular to open show car season. ★ ★ ★ Among _t h e internationally-famed cars to be displayed will be The Spirit of America, in which Craig Breedlove set the world land speed record of ;600.01 miles an hour; the Boot-hill Express, a combination of iantique hearse, injected drag racer and elegant custom car; and Don “Big Daddy” Garlits’ Dodge - powered, supercharged I Wynn’s Charger, the car that broke the 7-second elapsed time I barrier at the NHRA Summer-nationals over Labor Day in Indianapolis. ★ ★ I Additionally, some 300 nation-ally-known “one of a kind” custom cars will be on display. Three of Penn State's 1971 {football games will be against i Navy, Air Force and Army. COMING SOON June in January Roseville at Walled Lake HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMIN* ^ Friday Warren Fitzgerald et Birmingham Graves Bloomfield Hills Lahser at Daarborn Annapolis Birmingham Seaholm at Grand Blanc Pontiac Central at Midland COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tonight , Windsor (Ont.) at Adrian Northern Arizona at E.a#t#m Mich loan Manchester (Ind,) at Kalamazoo Friday Flint Junior College at Highland Lake* (OCC)' Grand Valley at Hillsdale Michigan Tech at Semldll State (Minn.) Oakland University at Wayne State Detroit Business College at Detroit Tech Lake Superior at Laurentlan (Qua.) Saturday Auburn Hills (OCC) at Alpena , Michigan at Wisconsin Michigan Tech at Moorhead State (Minn.) Ferris State at Centrat Michigan Hope at Laka Forest (Ml.) Oakland University at Adrian Duquesna at Detroit Calvin at Alma Michigan State at Illinois McMasters (Ont.) at Detroit Tech Voungstown (O.) af Eastern Michigan Lake Superior at Laurentlan (Que.) Kalamazoo at Albion Western Michigan at Ohio University Olivet at Grand Valley Sunday Aquinas at Marian (Irid.) COLLEGE SWIMMING Friday Oakland University at Dearborn Henry Ford Community College OTHER EVENTS PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY tmEm Oakland Seals at ottrolt Saturday PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL Friday l Cincinnati at Detroit , WBIOHTLIPTINO Saturday A B Olympic Meet at Detroit Hand Car Wash $2.00 Pick Up and Del. . $2.50 Wu Plow Snow — Start Tour Car SPANN & OWEN'S 1< S. Parry St. — I t* « Man.-Sat. Acre,, Prom WPON Mercury Outboards ami Stern Drives • STARCRAFT o SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS ; Fibergfas Aluminum "Boating's On* Port of Call" lidS S. Woodward at Adams Raad JO I-411T Ml Mill Mon., Thurs., Fri. I • S Local Skaters Take Honors at Rolladiu During the last. couple of years, Rolladium Skating Club's art competitors haven’t made too much noise in regional and North American meets. The tide may be turning for the local skaters. During last weekend’s 12th annual invitational roller skating meet at Rolladium, the host club took team honors with six first, eight seconds and seven thirds. Akron, Ohio, was second and Ambassador of Clawson third. Over 200 skaters from six states competed. The meet also marked the return to competition of North American ehampion Scott Har-rity. Harrity made his mark in bdth juvenile speed add art while a member of the Rolladium team , being sidelined two years ago by an injury. Rolladium PlscamOsrts Juv. Girls’ Single—). Mary Heath) 2. Betty Jo Wbltemore. Jr. Novice Pairs— 1. Alexander. Kane IV and Kim Ansetmli 3. Martin Tankka and Shelll# Covert. Nov. Men's Singles—I, Jack- Whitmore. Juv. Dance — Kan* and Angela Kreud. Juv. iBoys' Figures — 1, Kane. Juvenile Boys' SlnqleS-4. Kane, JUV. Girls' Figures—3, Miss Kraud. Jr. Boys' Figures— 1, Kurt Ansetmi. Jr. Girls' Figures—3, Candice Ball. Jr. Girls' Singles—3, Miss Anselml. Jr. Boys' Singles—2: Anselml. Sr. Dance— t. David and Diane Downing) 1, Ronald Gustafson and Diana Blslickl. Sr. Man's Figures—2, Gustafson. Sr. Ladles' Figures—2. Miss Downing. Sr. Ladies' Sin-dlee—3, Barbara Schultz. Senior Pairs— 2, Michael Lalntka and Robyn White) 1, ; Tankka and Miss Covert. Ladles' Free Dance—2, Miss Anselml) 3, Miss Downing, University Placements Jr. Novice Pairs —2, Crelg Sanderson end Judy Michaels. Juv. Dance—3, Ronald Sneers and Brenda Crabtree. Juv. Boys' Figures—t Spesrs. Jr. Boys' Singles—1,_Scott Harrltty, Novice Prop Pfljj “Drive a little-save a lot” Com# ft our big Anniversary Party Jen. S thru Fob. 3. FREE Gifts. FREE refreshments. Daily deer prizes. “Win Your Money Back" contest. shelton • NttiCK 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5550 • V- f L; WHEN YOU BUY FIRST 6.50-13 LOT TUBELESS WHITEWALL AT OUR REGULAR TRADE-IN PRICE PLUS $1.80 F.E.T. PER TIRE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. J AX CAR V 4, 1008 Windsor Raceway 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.30 3.00 Ms WEDNESDAY NIGHT *’**' CUIMINB PACK ONI MILE: t Senator Erie 7.30, Doraballe cftNom0N¥3 Lively KW -4.90 3.30 3,00 Count Yatos ■+*-- 4.7# 4.30 -pair Worthy 4 30 DAILY DOUBLE: (V7» PAID $31.30. THIRD RACE 31400; CONDITIONED RACE; ONI MILE) Honest Aren' 10.30 4.40 3.30 Grand Lands 3.M 3.40 Rad Blue Waasa 3.70 ROURTH RACE 01300; CONDITIONED RACE; ONE MILE: Radro Wilson 3.30 -2.70 3.30 Mika Astra 4.70 3.00 PMol Pointer 3.30 FjRTH RACE SHOO; CLAIMING RACE; Colonel Dillon 4.so 3.30 3.00 Energizer 5.90 3.30 Pat Yates S.20 QUINELLA (M) Sit JO. SIXTH RACE $3400; CLAIMING TROT; ONE MILE: Rrfaco Van R .4.70 3.90 3.40 Cyclone Hazel ' 9.30 3.70 ARM 4.30 SEVENTH RACE 01300; CLAIMING RACE; ONE MILE: Dimples Gallon t.10 4.30 3.30 Midnight Zona 4.00 3.40 Easy BOY * 0.90 QUINELLA (3-47 017.30. 1 V-1 Spencer Loses NBA SCORES * —„ Eastern Division Wen Last Pet; Behind Philadelphia ....- 30 10 . 730 — Boston .......... 34 II .703 3!* Detroit ........ 32 19 .537 8VS Cincinnati .:.... 17 20 .459 llVi New York ........ 14 23 .390 14W Baltimore . . 14 23 .370 14VS Western Division It. Louis .....2t 12 .700 — Sen Francisco 29 14 .474 *£ Los Angelas .... 22 19 .537 4V1 - Chicago ... 13 27 .357 14 San Diego ....... 12 30 .204 17 Seattle . 11 32 254 10 W Wednesday's results .Chicago 113, Baltimore 94 New York 119, Philadelphia 113 Boston 113, Los Angelas 103 San Diego 134, St. Louis 124, two overtimes Today's Gama St. Louis vs. San Francisco at Oakland Friday's Gamas Cincinnati at Detroit Chicago vs. New York at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Philadelphia Bosten at Seattle EIGHTH PACE 3904; CONDITIONED TROT; ONE MILE: Big. Bert .. . Miss Easter Van who Fair Odin NINTH RACE SIMS; PACE; ONE MILE: Patriotic Hickory Harry— Untouchable Pick EXACTOR ,(4-1) $17.22. TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1st-—$1000 Claiming Pace; I Mile: Floyd's Honor Ethe Pearl Mageiia Jana's Adlos Billy Hal C. Lhtt# Jimmy C. Tilda's Lad Nola's Pence 2nd-SI29# Claiming Pete; 1 Mila: Gala Warning Dr. Maslan Oavla Blue Pepper Vatts Ronny C. Grattan Goldie Marla Arp's Bov Art Barry 3rd—$2490 cond. Pact; I Mile: Pnoa Success Bert Gene's HI Lite Drummondvllfs Masquer,ider's Boy Adiot Indian Sarg Patterson * 4th—S3000 Invitational Trail I Mile; Relic Hanover Ozark Pater Gelophone Star Tapdaan Lord's 'hampion Guy Yatts 5th—31400 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Maud's Boy Poplar Grattan Doc Bolton Satin Grattan Cash Lady Bird Johnston Southern Pixie Mary's Lady W. tils—$1000 Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: Eclipse c. Key Knight Noral Chief Gordon Lae Dorothy M. Grattan Maud's Cookie Miss Bud Grattan Terry Bov 71 h—$1000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Handy Pro Debbielsnds Final Shot Homestretch Chuck Jett Ida Dearborn's Hal Katherine Hal Dark Dolns •Ih—31900 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Super Metlc Follow Suit Dinny. Duke Rile Rodney Prince Cope Dutch Dillard Alex Hardy 9th—3990 Claiming Pace; 1 MHO; Ra Castle ~ Ginger Oaks Primover Happy Spancar Donald Dale Jean K. Abbe Hughla Rosecroft Widow Forbes " .AV 3-Wdy Tie h Loop i m Report Says Negroes Listed Grievances ST. LOUIS (AP) - The fines for curfew violations by St.j Louis Cardinal players before the last game of the season is only an indication of the rift between .players, aMjcoacheton the National Football League club, the St- Louis Globe-Democrat said in its Thursday editions. The newspaper said that several days before eight players were fined during a trip to New York for a game with the Giants Dec.' 17, Negro players presented a list of grievances to head Coach Charley Winner. The Negroes on the team held a three-hour meeting to discuss the complaints. * * * Among the demands in a two-page letter given to Winner later in the week was that an'assistant coach be fired. Glenn's Auto Sales caused aj three-way Continental League; tie Wednesday night by surprising defending Waterford Township men’s recreation basket-' ball titlist Spencer Floor Cov-j ering, 75-74. * 4r Day’s Sanitary joined Snenc-j er’s and Glenn’s at 3-1 with ’a 106-89 verdict over-Powell! Trucking. Genesee Welding was a 2-0 forfeit winner over Buckner Finance in the other game. Gary Hayward made his township basketball debut by scoring 24 points, including tLe winning basket on a field goal with 15 seconds left as Glenn’s rallied past Spencer’s. The auto salesmen led through the first half, then fell behind 57-55 as Spencer’s posted ja 26-19 third quarter edge. Down 74-69 with 56 seconds to plaf, Glenn's set up the winning~shot afteF- Tom Negoshian’s two baskets cut the gap. Jerry Hill's 36 points and 22 „ by Jim Chamberlain, led Day's dePth pa,d ■rf . . ■ , , / .off again, as Huskie swimmers, big victory. Powells had llve|gflVe Up sjX 0f n firsts but players in twin figures w 11 h gtiU defeated Flint Northwest-! Dave Dodd’s 24 leading the Jem in the Flint pool, 61-44. w?y; ' / / ,/1 „ ■ *. * , * ' * * * ,' I Craig Sanderson won the'div- Three American Leagueing event and was part of the games are slated tonight at winning medley relay team. Crary JHS. ] Another double winner was 7Kevin Dushahe who took the backstroke and was part of the i Lutherans Double Up Hley relfv team , * tk r I The Huskies swept both re* ! OLIVET (AP) - Ed Jenkinslays'. d 1 v 1 n g and butterfly Stored 26 points and Leroy Hay- ,even ; wood added 24 as Michigan Lu-! pnh 41, northwestern « .. , .. n 11 1 200 Medley Relay PNH iDOshane, theran won its ninth game in 11 Hasted, "Sanderson, Walls) 1:5tf-7 starts with an 89-71 nonconfer-! (&H) feT£.V~ D8V* Pmnvb"ck,r ence basketball triumph over Olivet. Olivet, now 3-5, was (p5®H^r^,*7|«p^H1K^*11 (FN>j c#«tck topped by Gordon Lofts with 27 200 SI),H,r- 1 * • • <7 rmm (PMH1 (A/V7n/i«kl (PNH1 9-911 points. (PNH) Wyzdoski (PNH) 2:24.3 Oivfng — Sanderson (PNH) Mason (PNH) StfcCula (FN) 151.85 points 100 BuUerfuly Harroun (PNH) Du-shane (PNH) Miller (FN) .1:03 100 Freestyle—Kimball (FN) Norberg (FN) Wyzgoski (PNH) 1:06 7 Wednesday's Fights The Associated Press TOKYO—Musashl Nakano, part, knocked oi South Korea, 11. LAS V6GAS, Nev.-Denny Moyer,4>fPNH) Parsons (PNH) 1:12.3 1.61%, Portland, Ore., stopped Danny Pe ez, 164, San Diego,\C4lif., 6. 100 Breaststroke—Ricketts (FN) Hasted JANUARY INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE We Have Too Many New Cars In Stock We Desperately . i Need'Used Cars Buy New At The Lowest fries In The New Year No Payments Until March Also Excellent Deals on 1967 & 1968 Demonstrators Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVI. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - ABA W SCORES ■astern Division Wan Lost Pet. Behind Minnesota ........ 24 11 .686 *— Pittsburgh ......25 12 .676 — Indiana ......... 21 19 .525 5*A New Jersey .... 16 23 .410 10 Kentucky . 12 24 .333 12»/» Western Division New Orleans . 26 11 .703 — Denver .......... 21 18 .538 6 Dallas ........... 16 15 .516 7 Oakland ......... 14 22 .389 11 Mr Houston ..'..... 13 22 .371 12 Anahaim . 14 k 25 .359 13 Wednesday's Results Anaheim 122, Indiana 111 Houston 89, Denver 83 Naw Jersey 115, Kentucky 111 Today's Games New Orleans at Denver Pittsburgh at Kentucky Houston at Minnesota Friday's Games Indiana at Ariaheffh New Orleans vs. Oakland at Fresno, Calif. Houston at Naw Jersey Dallas at Pittsburgh ----— HQCKEY RESULTS mi "in TUF National League Rail Division . W L T Rtl. GF GA Chicago ............ II 10- 9 45 110 99 Boston ............. 19 IK'S 43 132 tfc Toronto ............ 17 12 7 41 105 79 New York ........... 14 13 7 39 104 90 Detroit ............ 14 13 I 30 117 104 Montreal ........... 14 14 9 37 99 14 Wkst Division Philadelphia ....... 17 12 3 39 S3 71 Los Angeles ........ 14 18 3 35' 93,117 Minnesota .......... 13 i5 7 33 81 95 Pittsburgh ......... 13 17 5 31 84 97 St. Louis ........... 13 20 3 29 71 92 Oakland .............. 7 24 4 20 44 103 Wadnasday'a Results Toronto 1. Montreal 1, tie • Boston S. Naw York S. tie Minnesota 4. Los Angeles 0 St. Louis 4, Oakland o Today's Gamas Boston at Philadelphia Oakland at Detroit Lot Angelas at Pittsburgh Friday's Gamas No games scheduled. (*** American League ... ■astern Division WLTRIl. OR GA Springfield ........ 19 14 3 41 129 132 Harahey ............ 14 12 4 32 122 93 Baltimore .......... 12 13 4 30 117 111 Providence ......... 12 14 4 28 107 124 Wostorn Division Cleveland ‘ . ...... 17 10 J 39 ill 104 Buffalo /........ 1414 7 35 124 129 Quebec,/...:..; .. 13 13 8 34 140 123 Rochaator 13 14 5 31 110 121 y Wednesday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Gamas ' No games scheduled. Friday's Gamas Hershey at Baltimore Buffalo at Cleveland Providence at Rochester Illinois Golfer Leading Lefties by Two Strokes - HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP> — Andy Toth, an amateur, from Arlington, Heights, 111., took a two-stroke lead into the second round of the National Left-handed Open Golf Tournament today. \ . Toth toured the Diplomat Country Club par 72 course Wednesday in 36-33—69. Three pros from Texas followed the amateur. ★ w ★ Ross Collins of Dallas carded a 36-35—71 for second place, followed by Alvin Odom Jr. of Galveston and SrA. Smith of Andrews, both with 72s. Also tfgd for third place with the two .Texas pros was amateur Jack Butler of Atlanta. pleads ,Golf Tourney 1 'AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — Martin Roesink of the Netherlands took a two-stroke lead today after the first round. of the New Zealand Professional Golf Championships of Tauran-ga with a seven-under par 66 on the par 73 course. j AA ONTGOMERY WARD CLOSEOUT Riverside PREMIUM TlllFfl lzzt TIRES 36-MONTH GUARANTEE SERVICE CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 to 5 P.M. • Smooth riding, long mileage fire • Polybutadiene tread for long tread Ijfe Wards strongest, smoothest-riding, longest-mileage tire. Rolled tread edge provides stability and steering response on curves and turns. Dual whitewall styling gives your car a distinctive modern look. Contains up to 60% more polybutadiene tread compound than our lower priced tire to give you thousands of extra tread miles. 36-month tread wear guarantee. NO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING WARDS sj . Riverside PASSENGER TIME 4-WAY GUARANTEE 1. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on the quality of material and workman* skip far the Ufa af Mia original tread. Adjettment prorated an tread wear based on price In efffet at Ihe time qf” adjustment plus Federal Excite Tex. 2. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE. (except repairabta punctures) far the life of Mto original tread. Adjutf-meats prorated am tread wear hated an prko In effect at the tk^e af adjuft* meat plus Federal Excite Tex. 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for period specified. Adjustments hated on price in effect at the time of adjustment plut Federal Excisa Tax af same tixe and type less a specific Deller allow, once. (Tread wear allowance not oppli* coble to tiros used commercially.) 4. SATISFACTION GUAtANTECD NATIONWIDE: Return fire te nedrest Werd branch far adjustment. Whitewall Tubeless Sizes Reg. Price Each $econd .-Tire Only Plus F.E.T. Each - Whitewall Tubeless Sizes Reg. PriCS Each Second Tire Only Plus F.E.T. Eaeh 6.50-13 . $28* *5* 1.80 8.55/8.90-14 8.45/7.60-15 $37* *15* 2.58 2.53 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 fi $33* *9* 2.21 2.23 8.85/9.00-14 9.50-14 $39* *18* 2.84 2.84 8.25/0.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $35* $12* 2.38 ' 2.33 8.85/9.15-15 8.00/8.20-15 $39* *18* 2.88 2.81 1 ■ 1 T ; ♦With trade-in tires off your car. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-19 10 ) -V r- —'-t4K THE PONTIAC PltKSS, XHUMSJJA V. JAJNUAKV 4, 1908 New Look at Area .*■. -Mi' ‘W’Wflsitfuwi State Ski Report Generally Excellent Directory of Area Ski Resorts Snowmakers at Work Throughout County By JERE CRAIG The Oakland County ski re- | sort business boomed back to health last winter after a neap j disastrous 1965-66 season and 1 has* blossomed again, after a slow start last month. Hurt by the rainy first three weeks of December, the ski resort operators received a helpful injection of snow and cold weather Christmas weekend and have beeti progressing ever since. The snowmaking equipment has been on every day since Dec. 21st, creating generally good conditions at all county area resorts. RESORT ADDRESS TELEPHONE Alpine Valley 6775 Highland Rd., Milford 887-4180 Bramblewood CC Fish Lake, Holly 634-9209 Kandahar (Private Club) 11375 Foley, Fenton 629-1909 Pine Knob 777 Pine Knob, Clarkston P 394-0000 Mount Brighton 4141 Bauer, Brighton 227-1451 Mdunt Christie 1680 Davison, Oxford 628-3957 Mount Grampian Lakeville Rd., Oxford 628-2450 Mount Holly 13536 Dixie Hwy., Holly 634-8269 Teeple Hill * Highland State Rec. Area 887-5135 FACILITIES 3 Chair lifts, 2 T-Bars, 9 rope tows Natural snow, Snowmobile tow 1 Pomalift, 8 rope tows, ski-jump 2 Chair lifts, 8 rope tows 1 J-Bar, 7 rope tows 2 Pomalifts, 7 rope tows 1 Pomalift, 8 rope tows 1 Chair lift, 2 T-Bars, 10 rope tows 3 Rope tows, natural snow Local Facilities Operating Young Skaters' Hockey League Sj By the Associated Press I The New Year holiday brought | more snow and excellent skiing I conditions to all parts of the | state, with the exception of § southeast, Lower Michigan * where conditions generally I range from good to very good. | Seven of eight areas in the Upper Peninsula repprt excellent skiing conditions, with snow base between four and 15 I inches. Up to 12 inches of new | snow has fallen. Skiing-iatas reported excellent I at nearly all of 18 places in 1 West Michigan, with toboggan-J ing excellent at two others. Up .to 15. inches of new snow had accumulated. Snow base ranged j from two to 38 inches. , I Up to six inches of snow was jdeposited in East Michigan, 'with skiing excellent at the CQf ,*n Wniorfnrrl maj°rity of fg areas. Snow base oer in yyoit?iiuiu!varied between AM. Grampian. Oxford, pood. tyt. Holly. Holly, 24 bata, I now, vary Knob, Pontiac, I base, I new, vary ’'Special events: The Interscholastic Ski Meet at Mt. Holly Jan. 13. Michigan Open Meet Jan. 27-21. SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN Irish Hills. CUnton, $-20 base, 2 new, good to vary gpod: ' ' Mt. Brighton; Brighton, 24 base, vary pood. >• ' v;...... EAST MICHIGAN; . t Snow Valley, Gaylord, 10-1* Inch baat, 6 inches new snow# -skiing excellent, snowing. —.....rJi............If M Fonro Ski Lodge Resort, Comlns, 4 base, 3 new, excellent, snowing. Mt. Frederick, Frederic, 4-6 base, 4 new, •xcellettf. >• • Sylvan Knot, Gaylord, 4-5 base, 3 new, excellent. . „ Skyline, Grayling, 4 base, 3 new, excellent. Pinnacles, Gaylord, 6-10 base, 3 new, excellent, making snow. _ Au Sable Lodge Ski Resort, Gaylord, i f powder snow, excellent. Club, Gey lord (Private), 10-12 base, 2-4 powder snoW, excellent. Otsego Ski Club, Gaylord ■ | ■ 12-20 base, Hi new, excellent.* ... Maria, Hubbard Lake, 6 base, 2 new, good to excellent, making snow. Snowsnake Mountain, Harrison-Clare, 4-4 base, 3 new, good to excellent, making snow. Blntz Apple Mountain, Freeland, 12*40 base, 2 new, good to excellent, making snow. Mott Mountain, near Farwell, 0-10 base, 6 new, pood to excellent Paradise Valley, . near Oakland* 1-4 new, good. Bear Mountain, Grayling, 8-18 base, 3 new, good, tobogganing open. Mio Mountain, near Mio, 3 base, 4 new, good. OgemaW Hills, near West Branch, for the first time since last win . „ - I. h ~n A ter have noticed changes al>and sledders as the sub 30 de- nearly every area. CHANGES Making significant alterations gree temperatures and occasional snowfall accumulations continue. Both the Pontiac and Water- were Pine Knob and Alpine Val-jford Township recreation pro- ley. The longest run in Southeast Michigan — more than 2200 feet — splits the layout at Pine Knob. It is called Mt. Climax. Serviced by a new chair lift — the resort’s second one, the tvii was built during the summer by moving 120,000 tons of dirt from behind the resort’s .advanced beginner and inter-. mediate slope areas. grams are operating. * ★ ★ Murphjf Pdrk along East Boulevard in southeast Pontiac, and the Drayton Plains Park off Dixie Highway are the focal points. * * The city has a skating pond, a sled run and its old toboggan two and 20 i inches. The Waterford Township Re-1 Skiing was good to very good creation Departments „ - . ... . ..— .. ... 'ice hockey program is slated to.and southeast.Michigan, and ex l|UHf Generally they mil be open city recreation office 333-7131;be ■ Wed^sd^y at the Drayton cellent at one other location. Up "soyne Highlands, Harbor Springs, 12-3* weekends, late afternoons and prior to 4:30 p.m. I Plains Park rink. ! to three inches of new snow WaS^Boyne Mountain Lodge,'Boyna Falls, in the evenings. f- The department also has ft: Three ,eagues m bdng or.>ep0rted. . |'^liSSSTiM* b..., 4 Definite operating hours - comfort station operating at the Banized with action slated three ^ , ^^nJSSSS* Grand Rapid,. i2-24-i»„. Ing Saturday WEST MICHIGAN Juniorj at six areas in the Pontiac area ba®J;rJ4.8M?nuc^in'newOV"*XCe must have their own skates|(SOuth of Milford), Lower!“TrewM^c^Hondaj^Traverse city. and hockey sticks. iHuron (near Belleville) ed from the sun to prolong thegecond faster than world ski near Dundee), Elizabeth Lake Ohio State University physical. jayabjjjjy of the ice on the M“”Jcbutes. The runs are supervised. education instructor Harty Mey ers, a coach on the U.S. ski team at the Innsbruck (Austria) 1964 Olympic games, has Joined the Pine Knob staff to assist with the high school racing instruction program. The resort is planning an extensive prep racing program this winter for the first time. 1 CHAIR LIFTS Alpjne added a l,200»foot intermediate run to complement the 1,400 and 1,600-foot runs it already had. Two rope tows were replaced by a third chair lift to service the slope Alpine also moved its ticket window to relieve congestion in the lodge hallway. Dave Del-piere, who took over as manager Tate last winter, has promoted Ron Brown to headithe ski school. Alpine also has doubled its snowmaking capacity to rival that of any in the Midwest. Mt. Holly continues its bulging high school ski program and has Werner Zanier available to work closely with the prep rac ing teams. The Mt. Holly Inter Browns Await Contract Talk With Halfback champion Jean Claude Killy Estates (Riviera at Motorway), and won. the first event of the . Lorraine Manor and along Bay- BAL HARBOUR, Fla. UPI World Alpine Skiing Cup. Bruggmann’s winning time over the course that dropped 450 meters and included 58 gates was one minute, 51.9 seconds while Killy of France was timed in 1:52.87. Bill Kidd of Stowe, Vt., was the top brook near Fairport. Jim Root Earns Coaching Berth Harness Driver Injured at Track (-6-12 base, . 2 new, excel- and! Walloon Hills, Walton Lake, 6-26 base, -- . , , / T ,. 14 new, excellent. Metropolitan Beach (on L6ke upper peninsula Clair at Mount Clemens) sl'nowMa^ing‘ excellent. Cliffs Ridge, Marquette, partially open. st i rink areas. • I Sledding and tobogganing runs in the park .areas are fair with limited snow cover. VOteran harnessNo snowmobile trains have been developed at any of the areas, nor are there any ski slopes. DURHAM, N.H. (AP) - A American, finishing .former college and pro quarter-eighth in 1:54.34. Fred Chaffee back who has helped develop the others was injured. WINDSOR driver Don Keeton of Temple Hill, 111., suffered a fractured left leg in a mishap in the fifth race Wednesday night at Windsor Raceway. Driving Bridge Pilot in the fifth race, the 32-year-old reins-man was involved in a jam-up with two other drivers. None of poor to fair. Brule Mountain, Iron River, 6-15 base, 4 new, very aood to excellent. Porcupine Mountain, Ontonagon, 4 base, 2 new, excellent. Mount Ripley, Houghton, 4 base, 12 new, excellent. Big Powderhorn, Bessemer, 6 base, 4 new, excellent. Indianhead Mountain, Wakefield, 8 base, 5 new, excellent. Pine Mountain, Iron Mountain, 14 base, 5 new, excellent. Halfback Leroy Kelly of t h e;of Rutland, Vt., was 21st in such standout Ivy League signal j Cleveland Browns says it will bej 1:56.11; Spider Sabich of Ky-callers as Mickey Beard and) pjc|< Hew Head Coach at least two weeks before he burs, Calif., 22nd in 1:56.18; Jim Brian Dowling is the new head: starts contract talks with Club Houga of Squaw Valley, Calif.,[football coach at the University! BOWLING GREEN, Ohio UP) President Art Modell. * * * Kelly, winner of the National Football League rushing title last season, has been playing out his 1966 contract option and can become a free agent if he doesn’t sign a new contract before May 1. Modell hopes to have him signed before the pro Football draft starts Jan. 30. Kelly said Wednesday that he won’t mieet with Model! until af- 29th in 1:56.63, and Harry Ryan 0f New Hampshire, of Rutland, Vt,, 45th in 1:58.89. Eighty skiers from 15 countries turned out for the race, the first that counts toward the world championship and also considered a dress rehearsal for the Winter Olympics at Grenoble, -France, next month. Jim Root was. named Wednes- at Bowling Green University the j day to the post left vacant when;past three seasons, was named; Joe Yukica resigned to aecept a today to succeed his old boss, similar post at Boston ColegejBob Gibson, as head football j last month. | cpach. Reveal Payoff |— Don Nehlon, defensive coach Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI NEW YORK (AP) — Each member of the winning Oakland ter he plays in the Pro Bowl'Raiders received a record $6,-game Jan. 21 in Los Angeles. 1321.77 while the losing Houston The Browns are in Florida to Oil^s got $4,996.45 for their League races have 20 schools;pjay tbe Los Angeles Rams in American Football League entering teams. , the NFL’s Playoff Bowl game in championship game last Sun- While no new facilities were I Miami Sunday. day- The Raiders voted 52 added, the Woodward Slope’s | Eye Exams • Contact Lenses ■ Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses Auburn Hills'5' in 86-64 Romp Nikes Shoot Down Macomb for 8th Win vertical drop and length were increased. It is now a 1,400-foot run. REPLACES JUMP Mount Grampian has replaced its old ski jump area with a new advanced Hill serviced with a J-Bar. John Motzinger and Fritz Stockinger now head the ski school; Rigger Drouin js the manager, Grampian changes also includ-; ed expanding the main lodge A , and moving the ski shop into Smooth Auburn Hills ,of Oak-a larger area land Community College rolled + * * to an easy 86-64 triumph over Mt. Christie’s main improve- Macomb Community College -ments were the lengthening of test night at Hazel Park, one intermediate run and the! * * * replacing of two rope tows. Man-j The nonconference victory ager Ron Hutchings confirms raised Auburn Hills record for that the Christie clubhouse will)the season to 8-2. On Saturday, be available again for group res-1 the Nikes journey to Alpena ervations. ‘ * where they’ll try to improve on _____ _ _ . I their 4-1 league mark. NEW SLOPES 1 Mount Brighton has two new slopes and added distance on the main intermediate slope. It DR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometriet 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 Yt Mil* South of Orchard Lalco Road SPECIAL THIS WEEK 8.25x14 Black $<| 050 HnttJi FIT and Smooth Tir» f Whitewalls I I Only S3 More | KING TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. shares and the Oilers 53. HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIRDVAL, TIBER PAW AND WIDE OVAL TIRES * Is now a 1,206-foot run. Bill Ris-key is the new manager. Brighton, too, doubled its snowmaking potential. The Nikes held a seven-point lead at halftime, 49-42, and blew the game open in the second half. Glenn Lenhoff sparked the; Nikes with 27 points, while1 teammate Harold Reiser tossed in 24. ★ * * Reiser also sparkled on the: backboards with 18 rebounds. The Teeple Hill slopes in the Highland State Recreation Area continue to be run by the Pontiac Ski Club and are open week-, ® . >___u„« ends when there is adequate Alon8 w‘th.h‘s fiCOn?g- Lf hoff managed eight assists, a figure matched by teammate Ed Holloman. AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. t&JL lo! TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE* oood/Star Precision Wheel Alignment Regular $7.50 Now during January • 8# $5K Any U.S. auto. plus part*. Add a lor Check front springs, shock absorbers and steering wheal assembly; align front-end; correct camber, caster, toe-in. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Deluxe Floor Mat Limit I per caslamar. $022 addlttooai mats (Mt« Full-contour door-to-door front mats in colorful "custom” styling. Assorted colors. Fit most cars. * 1 Expert Brake Adjustment Brake Safer and SmenUier etMfarta. AM OH eiMDDWWMM fWMMd mNK|nmi‘ Remove front k rear wheels, adjust brakes. Inspect front wheel bearings, Inspect grease seals, add fluid, test. Battery Check'll Charge Any U.S. car nr truck (np te *A ten) We clean ft inspect battery, clean cable* ft hold down, add water, recharge to maximum capacity, test. natural snow. A new area also depending upon natural snowfall is Bram-biewood Country Club west of Holly. Jim Woodward serves as]Lenhof( AUBURN HILLS (**) FO FT TP Roach 13 1-2 27 Crook MACOMB (44) FG FT TP 5 2-3 12 8 0-0 14 TELEGRAPH RD./ NORTH OF SQUARE LAKE RD. /PONTIAC /PHONE 338-4531 Holloman which is lighted for nighttime wcN»b*> skiing. The Kandahar Ski Club continues to have its private slopes at the site of the old Summit Area south of Fenton. Farris 0> I-2 Kirkwood 1 0-0 Stub) 1 0-0 McDonald T 041 2-4 10 Hable 0-1 10 Madllla 8 Jones 7 0-0 14 3 5-7 11 13-3 5 Totals 38 10-18 84 Totals 27 10-14 44 HaHflmoi Auburn Hilt 49, Macomb Comunity College 42. Fouls: Auburn Huts is Macomb 15. I IfPHtOj Service Store 1370 Wida Track Drivo Hours: t;30 to 6 Mon.-Fri. * Saturday to 2iS0 fe. Bf W&Jf* TI1E PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, JA^UA^Y 4, 1968 •Junior Editors Quiz on- : TIGERS VO you SEE A BIRD IN HERE ? tigers KiMANY BUIILsI Found in House MOBILE, Ala. UP) - A live fragmentation bomb, powerful enough to blow up a house and surrounding property, has been safely dismantled by a demolition crew from Ft. Rucker. The 220-pound World War II explosive was found in an upright position Wednesday afternoon by painters workihg in the den of a house near downtown Mobile. The property is owned by a real estate firm. . Officials said the last people to live in the dwelling apparently forgot to take the “souvenir” when they moved. QUESTION: Why is a tiger striped? ANSWER: Many animals have striking markings or colors. There are a number of reasons for this. The' bright markings on many birds are thought to help members of a certain species to recognise each other; perhaps the females’“are attracted by the brighter markings of the males. But in many cases, such markings are ways by which animals prevent other animals from seeing them. This is called protective coloration. '•* - Notice the plover sitting on her nest at upper left. Her spotted, broken markings make her difficult to see against the patterns of light and dark of the low grasses in which she nests. The tiger spends much of his time in .high grass and jungle growth, where there are many up-and-down, lines and shadows. Notice boW the up-and-down stripes on his coat tend to conceal him and also to appear to break up the true shape of his body, in which the forms go across rather than up and down. But why, you will say, does a tiger need concealment Since he is so terrifically strong? Because, if such prey as deer and antelope saw him clearly, they would instantly dart away. Many hunting animals, as well as the hunted, need protective coloration—otherwise, they might starve. Israeli Premier Flies to U.S. Eshkol Will Request Arms From Johnson TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli preijtfer Ldvi Eshkol left for the United States today to ask President Johnson for U.S. arms to offset the “tremendous Soviet arms supplies to countries in the region.” 1 Eshkol, accompanied by his Iwife, Miriam,, and several aides, planned a two-week tour to United Nations headquarters in New York, the LBJ Ranch in Texas, Canada and London. ★ ★ ★ * Several hundred persons saw Eshkol off, including top-ranking Israeli officials, U.S. Ambassador WaMorth Barbour and other diplomats. In a brief airport statement Eshkol said after Israel’s victory over the Arabs in the six-day June war, “There has been opened before us the prospect of security and peace, but at the same time wo are possibly faced by new dangers.” EXPLAIN POLICIES In talks with foreign leaders on his tour, he said, “I wish to explain to them the policies andj requirements of the government of Israel in order to advance the ! cause of peace in the region. j , JJT will also take this oppor-] tunity to meet the leaders ofj Jewish communities together with the Jewish people everywhere who stood by us in the; fatefhl days.” ★ ★ ★ In Beirut, meanwhile, the newj head of the Palestine Liberation! Organization, Yahya Hammou-j da, was quoted as saying there was nothing to prevent Arabs from sharing a common future with Jews “who have given up! Zionism and racism.” * * * “We must face facts and not ask for the impossible,” Ham-mouda said in an interview with the newspaper Al Nahar. “It is: stupid for us to ask the Israelis! to return to their countries of: origin. EQUAL SHARE “We ask the Jews—all the Jews, even those who came to ^Palestine after 1948—do you! Really want peace and coexist-ffice? Then get ride of Ziohism as a political and racist ideology and agree to live with the Arabs in an Arab-Jewish Palestinian state where each can have his share,” A1 Nahar quoted him as saying. ! * * * , ; It was the first time HammoU-da had aired hie views on the Arab-Israeli crisis since he replaced the firebrand Ahmed Shukairy as head of PLO lSst month. Hammouda was interviewed hi Amman, Jordan. > * . Spinster, Leads ' to Vietnam LONDON (UPI) — An army led by a 72-vear-old spinster was flying to Vietnam today. This is a peace army and its weapons are candy, balloons and love'. “We’ll camp in tents in the forest, and, if American or Vietcong forces stumble across us, we’ll try to talk them into stopping the War,” said Miss Peggy Smith, a Quaker and founder of the Movement for Nonviolent Action in Vietnafn. “We’ll offer them candy, give away balloons with peace messages, and hope and pray it! works,” she said. * 1 Among the 25-member group were Rev. Michael Scott, veteran campaigner against apartheid in South Africa; Gwynfor Evans, a Welsh Nationalist member of Parliament; and Cecily Hastings, a college lecturer. They have $16,800 collected for the trip. ★ St ★ Evans, Scott and Miss Hastings hope to" meet North Vietnamese government leaders during their peace mission, which Evans called “a positive humanitarian act by people who were tired of merely talking about the evils of war.” CAMBODIAN VILLAGERS Most of the group planned to live with Cambodian villagers near the South .Vietnamese border. “We have applied for visas for North Vietnam,” Miss Smith said. “If they are granted, we will move over. We’re not frightened about being attacked by Vietcong — we just want to spread the word of peace.” Cubans Warned on Alcohol-in Cars MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban drivers were told Wednesday night that alcohol and gasoline don’t mix—in their fuel tanks, that is. Havana Radio, monitored in Miami, warned Cuban drivers not to try and fill their tanks with alcohol during the gasoline rationing period. The alcohol used by people Is not good to mix-with Jhe gasoline,” t h e I newscast said. ★ * * ! Under the cutback, announced | by Prime Minister Fidel Castro : Tuesday. Cubans are allowed only eight to 25 gallons a month. I By the year 2000, it is pre-! dieted. corn production of 500 bushels an acre will be possible, compared with an average yield I of 80 bushels presently. Death Notices 1 • BENEDICT, EDITH M.; January 2, 1968; 103 U.S. No. 23, Baldwin Township, Iosco County; age 73; beloved wife of Leo A. Benedict; dear mother of Ken-heth F. and Howard A. Benedict; dear sister of Mrs. Margaret McCaugh- ‘..nai_ also survived by 10 grandchildren and 10 great - grandchildren. Funeral service w fl 1 bfr held Friday, January 5, at 10:30 a.m. at the Donelson- . Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Benedict will lie in state at the funeral horfte. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9); BOWERS, JOSEPH P.; January 1, 1968; 190 West’ Rundell Street;, age 75; beloved husband of Rosalie L. Bowers; dear brother of Mrs. Jeff Haines, Mrs. Kitty Hamilton, Mrs. P. C. Vaughan, Mrs. Cla-tie Pennington and Fred Bowers. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 9 a.m. at the St. Michaels Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bowers will lie in state at the Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CHAPDELANE, LEO; Jan-uary 2, 1968; 25911 Berg Road, Southfield (formerly of Pontiac); age 69; dear brother of Mrs. Al-dea Allen, Mrs. Amelia Courier, Mrs. Aurora Zin-nigar, Miss Loretta Chap-delane, Irvin and Edward Chapdelane. Prayers will be Friday, January 5, at 10:15 a.m. at Hopcroft Funeral Home, 23919 John R., Hazel Park. 11 o’clock Mass at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, South-1 field. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Chapdelane will lie in state at the funeral home. * CARLETON, FLOYD L., January 3, 1968 ; 2091 North Baldwin Road, Oxford Township; age 88; dear father of Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. H. B. Johnson and Hester Carleton; also survived by five grandchildren. Maspn-ic Memorial service will be conducted by Lodge F&AM No. 100 Friday evening at 8 p.m, at the Flum-erfelt Funeral Home Oxford. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Carleton wi)l lie in State at the funeral home. CUMMINGS, ANNE G.; January 2, 1968; 153 North Roseiawn Street; age 46; beloved wife of Forest Cummings; beloved daughter of Mrs. Sarah Handley; dear mother of James E., Marla S., Sharon E., Donald F. and Stacy R. Cummings; dear sister of Mrs. Peggy Johnson, Mrs. Sue Burke, Ewell, ■ Joseph and Era Handley Jr. The Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 will conduct a memorial service tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the "*Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home.. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. U. B. Godman officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cummings will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FISHER ROBERT M.; January 4, i968 ; 9261 Thorny-side, White Lake Town-Ship; age 65; beloved husband of Annie Fisher: , dear father of Mrs. Ronald Freeman and F r e d W. Fisher; dear brother of Mrs. Larry Winters, Mrs. John Simpson, .Henry and Frank Fisher; also survived by five grandchll- Death Notices dren. Funeral service prill be held Saturday,. January '6, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union' Lake. Interment in Lakeside Ceinetery. Mr. Fisher will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. HAWKINS, ELMER' J.; Jan-uary 3, 1938; 75 Lafayette Street; age 42; dear brothelrer of Mrs. Irene Lewis, George and Robert Hawkins. Funeral service will be held tonight, January 4, at 7:30 p.m. at . the Huntoon , Funeral Home. Interment in Hen-derson, North Carolina. HUBBS, RAYMOND C.: January 3, 1968; 121 Mill Street, Ortonville; age 47; beloved husband of Frances Hubbs; dear step-son of Edward Phillips; dear father of Steven, Michael and Dexter Hubbs; dear brother of Mrs. Lyle Phillips, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Walter Phillips and Dale Hubbs. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 1( ’ p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating. Interment in Greenville, Michigan. Mr. Hubbs ... will lie in state at the funeral home. HUMPHREYS, EDNA EARLINE; December 30, 1967; 229. East Walton Blvd.; age 50; beloved wife of Robert T. Humphreys; dear mother of George Rosenfeld/ David and Joseph Fugate; dear stepmother of Mrs. Dorothy Timmerman and Thomas G. Humphreys; dear sis-« ter of Mrs. J. W. Dix, Mrs. Cline Owensby and Buddy Dill; also survived by two grandchildren. Mrs. Humphreys has been taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Shelby Funeral Home, East Praire, Missouri for services and burial in Dogwood Cemetery.___________ MALONE, MARY E.; January 1, 1968 ; 376 Howard McNeill Street; age 46; * Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8, at 11 a.m. at the New ~ Bethel Baptist Oiurch with Rev. Amos G. Johnson officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Malone will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Sunday. MOWRY, CORA E.; December 31, 1967; Kensington, Maryland (Formerly o f Wixom); age 90; dear mother of Ruth M. Wool-ley; also survived by five grandchildren. F u n e r al service will be held Friday, January 5, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Pastor Robert Warren officiating. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Mowry will lie" in state at the funeral home. PERKINS, E. HOW ARD Sr.; January 4, 1968; 1631 Woodsboro, Royal Qdk; age 71; beloved Husband of Marie Perkins; dear father of Mrs. John Parrett, John T. and Edward H. Perkins Jr.; dear brother of Fred Perkins; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be Saturday, January 6, at 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak with Dr. T. W. Kirk-man officiating. Friends may call at the Wm. Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak after 4 ' p.m. Friday. The Family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak. SOPP, THOMAS J.; January 2, 1968 ; 5194 Farm Road; age 83; dear father of Mrs. Mary Abare; also survived by six grandchildren and seven great-grandchil-dren. Scripture service will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 5, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Mr. Sopp will lie in state at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) _ . -ST0UT7ip~E.; January 3, 1968 ; 86 Waterly, Waterford Township; age 81; dear mother of Mrs. James Sorenson Sr., Mrs. ' Stanley* Weller, Mrs. Kenneth Barnes and Horace Linderman; dear sister of Mrs. Velma Gane, Mrs. Edna Parsons,’ Mrs. D. Death Notices J. Dinsen and Herbert Holcomb; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 28 great - grand children. Prayer service will be 'held Friday, January 5, at 8 p.m. at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 6, at 1 p.m. at the Methodist Church,'’ Cedar Springs, Michigan. Ihterment in Elmwood Cemetery, Cedar Springs. Mrs. Stout will lie In state at the fu-neral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TRIPLETT, REV. JAMES L.; December 23, 1967; 495*6 Bloomfield Avenue; age 87; Funeral Service will be held Monday, January 8, at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Chester R. Trice, officiating. Interment in Oakland County Cemetery. Rev. Triplett will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home afjpr 2 p.m. Sun- , day. Personals 4-B WOODING PHOTOGRAPHY \» Y ProfMtlbfl«l color.' For froo bro-cyrecoll 3M-I079, anytime. Lost and Found Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads ~feft FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVfRTISfRS AOS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. WIU BE RUBIISHEO THE FOLLOWING DAY. All artyrs should bo reported mediately, .or no lotor than tho day following publication. If no notification of such error is mode by thot time, it will bb assumed the od n correct. The Frett oasumet no responsibility for orrort other than to concol tho chotgbs for thot portion of tho first insertion of tho odvortito-mont'which hos boon rondarod valueless through tho prror. Tho doodiino for concollotion of transient Want Ads is 9 a.m. tho day of publication after the first insertion. When cancellations are made be sure to got your “KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will bo given without it. Closing time for advertisements containing typo sizes larger than regular ogoto typo is 12 o'clock noon tho doy previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cosh occomponios order) inas 1-Day 3-Dayt 6-Doyi 2 $2 00 $2.46 $3 84 3 2 OO 3 60 538 4 ■ 2 44 468 6.96 S 3 05 5 40 • 40 6 3 66 648 JOjDB 7 4 27 7 56 i 1 76. 8 4 88 • 64 13 44. 9 5 49 9 72 15 12 10 6 10 10 80 16.80 An additional chbrgo of SO cants rill bo mode for use of Pontiac Press lox numbers. The Poptiac Press „ f ROM S A.M. TO J P M. Announcements Cemetery Lets 4-A AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Flo. Choice graves S9S to. These Graves are privately’ owned Ml 2-3534 Personals 4-B FOUND* GIRL'S GLASSES. HUD-son's Pontiac Mall parking, Dec. n 30. FE 4-3)77. FOUND, YOUNG FEMALE SEA-gia In Weettcres, 343-4449. LIBERAL REWARD FOR L OS T lawn and white boxer missing since Dec. 23, Mlddltbelt-Long Lk. Rd. Area. Answers to name of boots. Call 330-3645. LOST DEC' 27: TOY POODLE, apricot — ' bleae color. Male: "Pepl". IS Ml. 1. Dequlndre. Re-.ward. 669-9531. LOST: SABLE FEMALE- TOY COL-I He Iq Bay St. araa. 294-027S. LOST: TRI MALE TOY’ COLLIE puppy. Pontiac Motor area. 332.7016.______ LOST: BLACK ANOliROWN WITH whifg Shgpherd and collie. Vicinity Pontiac Northern FE 2-4097 after 4 FdTT. RtwlFtf. LOST: 5*YEAR-OLD ST BERNARD Dec. 28, children's pet, reward of 1 reg. St. pup if returned or give lead that will find him. 625* LOST;...B LACkT~BRdWNA ND~TAN Basset. Vicinity of Watkins Lake. REWARDS Call 674-2790. LOST: 2 WHITE POODLES, VICINI* ty Oouglas and Pike. Reward FE 2-3106. Aftar S p.m. LOST: BEAGLE PUPPY, MALE, vlc„ Featherstone, between Op-dyke and Squirrel, Children pet, reward. 832-3012._ LOST — VICINITY UNiON LAKE Village, German Shepherd. 6 months. Tan with black face. Name Heidi. EM 3-5539 evenings. LOST: BLACK ANtPfAN GERMAN Shepherd, male, red collar, Waterford dog tag. Believed to be in vicinity of Square Lake or Sylvan Lake. FE 8-3473.____ Help Wanted Mole 6 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAFL ■ Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heating. FE 3-7171. __ J MAN TO RUN BRANCH OFFICE' over —21 and married, Call Mr Moora, 673-9680._______________ 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Married, over 21. $200 guaranteed _per mo. PBrtm thwa. Call_334-2771. 2 PART TIME MEN, EVENINGS, 21 and married, easy hours. 673-9680. 2“MEN, NEW CAR DEALER, TO clean up cars and work on used car lot. Steady work, hospitalization, vacation with pay. Birming> ham Chrysler-Plymouth, 860 S. Woodward. ,_________^____ 2ND SHIFT WORKERS I need 3 dependable men over 21 and married for part timt work, mornings, 363-0504, 9 a.m.-noon. DEBT AID, INC., 718 RlKER BLDG FE 2-0181, Rtftr to Credit Ad-visors. 16-A HALL FOR RENT., RECEPTIONS. lodQes, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2 3831, _____________ C5si WEIGHT SAFlLY with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Brugs.____________ THINK SPRING! HAVE A BEE Lina Home fashion show and earn a spring outfit. 682-1434, VILLAGE LIVERY Hors, drawn Hay and Slaigh rides along scenic Lake Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kattlngton Antique Village. 2378 Joslyn Rd.______________391-1570 BOX REPLIES . At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The Press | Office in the following | boxes: j C13, C14, C15.C39. - • f Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______674-0461 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years >9 Oakland Ava.___FE 2-0U9 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 602-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME . "Thoughtful Service" . FE 0-9280 Voorhees-Siple ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before S p.m. Cenfldanllal ANYONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT at Parry and Glenwood Sat. night 9:30 Dec. 30. 1967, please call FE 5-2283 after 5 p.m.___________ AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBTI We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 1)4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 94)333 •tote LICENSED BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m'.___ DEBT AID. INC., 7iS RlKER BLOG. FE 2-0101, Rater to Credit Ad- vlsors. 16-A _______________ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE Michigan credit counselors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _____ ’ FE 9-0436 ON AND AFTER THIS DATETa’N-uary 4, 1969. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Gary Ormsby, 7049 Lapham, Waterford, Michigan. PLAN NOW POR OELIGHYFUL old fashioned slaigh ride. Ideal outing for your, dub or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club-room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call for reservations, 620-1611. JJPLAND HILLS FARM WitirSELL MY HOLIDAT HE'ALTH Club membtrthip. Includes exercise .equipment, whirlpool, steam baths, sun tanning room, tec. OR 3-9518. -WILL INVEST 910,000 TO $15,000 In an established business or In an ad venture with potential as an 4ptlv# or Inactive partner. Reply stating details to Walled Lake, P O. Box 485. ^ Help WnntMlI Male ______ A CLERK, PART TIME, ADULT, ever 19, every other evening. S to 10 p.m. every third Sunday 10 to 4. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml 4-5060. COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP* 3 SECOND SHIFT WORKERS. FOR morning work, 21 and married. 673-9680. Full i time real estate salesmen are needed immediately to join the staff of one of Oakland County's fastest growing organizations. We offer a fine building program as well as an excellent trade program and we can offer you—an excellent training program. The . tools and the leads that will enable you to earn a minimum of $10,000 your first year. Call now, while we still have openings on our staff. McCullough realty $400-$600 FEE PAID management trainees in off Ice# finance, retail, sales $500-1650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1090 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 $5,000-$12,000 TECHNICIANS In Mech.-Elec.-Leb, age 20-30 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1090 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT FOR PRESTIGE CO. responsible man with ability to supervise, $7800. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471. Shelling & Snelllng. ACCOUNTANT, 1 OR 2 Y&S. EX-perience for CPA office. Mrs. Fogel 398-7405._____________________ ADVERTISING SALESMAN Attention — Exectuve sales opportunity: 510,000 plus Management opportunities > Established clients Salary plus commissions Bonuses and Incantives Complete Insurance programs V District and home office . training This opportunity exists In the sales. Promotion field right here In Detroit with rapid advancement and no forced moves. BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: The man we stek Is probably earning $500 to $750 per month, is limited In hit present employment, between 28 and 45, minimum of 1 yr. In sales, and Is willing to apply himself and take direction. Interviews for this position with BROWN & BIGELOW will bs set up. Immediately. Telephone: Rufus Starnes, Jr. ____________962-0550________ ALUMINUM SIDERS, STEADY year around work, experienced and with equipment, good wages and benefits. Gale Whitford Roofing and Siding, 437-2446.__________ ASSISTANT CONTROLLER, CAP-able of administrating and supervising an office in a Tool and Ola Operations. Northeastern Tool 9. Die Corp... 25411 Ryap Road. Warren Michigan, 539-0580._ ATTRACTIVE SERVICE AND sales opportunity. Salary, bonus, commissions. No experience necessary, will train. 674-2272. •UTO MECHANICS ‘AND H B L P-ers, parts clerk. Keego Sales and Service. 3090 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-3400. _______' AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN $150 week guarantee, full benefits and retirement. Contact Mr. Glu-lianl. Ml 4-1930.__________ Automobile Parts Assistant Experienced 'Lincoln, Mercury, Ford preferred -by fast moving dealership. Excellent position and future opportunities. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 Oakland AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operator with machine shop exp. on Swiss type machines, new plant, exc. conditions. Bernal, Inc., 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy.__ BARTENDER AND NIGHT MAN-ager. Closed mondays. Send resume and qualifications to Pontiac Press box Number C-19.__________: __ BORING MILL . HYDROTEL’ Night shift. Top rates. Steady employment. Journeymen only. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 W. Maple Rd. _WalledJLakt BOY 16. DRUG CLERK AND GEN-erai store work. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. BROILER MAN, DAYS, MUST BE dependable. , Apply In person. Closed Sun.'and holidays. Bedell's Restaurant. Woodward and Square • Lake. _ 1__ BULLDOZER OPERATOR, EX-/ perienced on D-4 dozer and operation of loader, apply JO 4-6357 or after $ p.m. 372-9)49. _\ CAR WASH - DRYERS -r 149 W. Huron —■ apply 8:30 to 9 a.m. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 234-4971 COOK, SHORT ORDER FOR NIGHf shift, top wages, good working conditions. Apply anytime, Country . Kitchen, Auburn at Opdyke. COUNSELOR. IF YOU E’NJ O Y working with people and havt sales ability, there Is no limit to, I your potential In this field. Cell Angie Rook, 334-247). Snelllng 9, Snelllng. i . » ]/ ofSioKERVAffB BITSTclXf for DISHWASHER. HOURS 9-5 PM. Apply In person. Maple House Restaurant, 3611 W. Maple, Birmingham. DfSH WASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages plus ell benefits. Elfas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph end Huron. Electronics Trainee . ! $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechankal background, with some exp. Mrs. Smith, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake__ ENGINEERS $8,000-$ 15,000 POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? we have career opportunities in all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac_ 23UM971 EXPERIENCE NEW AND USED car salesman, required immediately for new car dealership, free aemo, benefits, guarantee t Top pay plan, bonus, good traffic, no phone calls, apply in person to Oakland Cnrysler-Plymouth, 724 Oakland, Pontiac._ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, apply between hdurs 9 a.m. 5. p.m. Steak 8. Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED MOPAR. PARTS counter man, top wages and bene fits. Call or see Mr. Estes. Qak-land-Plymouth. 724 Oakland, Pdn fiac. Phone 335-9436.______ EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE maker, days. 2260 Scott Lk. Rd. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed for immediate opening Inquire Warren Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., _ pQhti4c. FE 5-8165 for Interview. EX PER IENCED OIL TR UCK DRIV-er, apply In person. Full or part time. 351 S. Paddock._ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEED-ed for GM Dealership. Please apply in person to Mr. Ernst at Homer Hight Motors Inc. Oxford, Michigan. 7 * EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tendant, full time, Airport Mobile Service. 5995 Highland Rd., Pontiac EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN to sell Chevrolet, Bulck and Pon-flees. AH fringe benefits. Apply to Everett Ernst, Homer Hight, Motors Inc., Oxford, Mich. (Apply in Person Only). EXPERIMENTAL Sheet Metal Inspectors Sheef Metal Layout Sheet Metal Layout Upgraders Plaster Pattern Men Kirksite Foundry Men FULL FRINGES ANZICK MFG. CO. Factory Workers. ' By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Daily pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson , : . 65 S. Main Rcdford ___26117 Grand River FACTORY WORKER. SEMI-skflled for small mfg. plant. In Troy. Some exp. with dye cutting equipment preferred. Steady em- * ployment for reliable man. Call Mr. Lemanski, 689-2446, 9-11 a.m. FIRST-COOKi ALL AROUND Experience. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box Number C-19._ FISHER BODY DIVISION Livonia Plant IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING^ JOURNEYMEN CLASSIFICATIONS: PAINTER-GLAZIER ELECTRICIAN * APPLY: 9:80 a.m. to 4:00 P.m MONDAY Through FRIDAY 28400 Plymouth Road Livonia. Michigan Foreman Trainees . Excellent opportunity for entry into plastics industry with a progressive and growing company, supervisory 4nd mechanical apptitpde important, openings on 2nd shift only, ap-; ply in person only, Jim Robbins Co. Stevenson Hwy. at 14 Mile Road# Troy.______________________________ FULL AND PART TIME STATION attendants, no experienced needed for the right man. Good pay and benefits provided, also time and half over 40 hr. We also could use - 1 more mechanic, mostly tune-up and light repairs. Apply in person. 6756 Dixie Hwy., corner of US-10 and M-15, Clarkston. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ME-chanics, wrecket drivers, over 21. Local references, experienced only need to apply, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sunday's. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd.# Bloomfield Hills. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, PRE-fer experienced men but will train. Full or part time. Days only. Sun-oco, Telegraph at Maple Rds.„ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ” EX--oerienced, mechanically inclined, local refs., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple._______ GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELP-er with lubrication of machinery, repair of air and hydraulic lines, minor maintenance on mills, grinders, drill presses. Top rate including cost of living $2.89 per hour' plus fringe benefits. 3435 Hilton Rd., Ferndale. _ _____'___ GUARD fW Utica, Mf. Clemens and Detroit .area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross; Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO MI50____ HELPER TO WORK IN SHIPPING and receiving. Towne 8> Country Furniture, Bloomfield Hills. 642-8822. HOMES SERVICE MAN — OAK-land County Building. firm has ^opening for experienced man In servicing new homes and apartments. For. further information call 644.4024/ or aflejMff' p.m. only 372-9149. ___ Inspector, experienced ' in tubbing layout. 2260 Scott Lk Rd. JOB SETTER, PUNCH AND DRILC presses, mills, grinders ana spe* oial machines. Top rate $3.34 an hour including cdst of living plus fringe benefits. 2435 Hilton Rd.# Ferndale. FAST R E 5 U L T S ? • ' USE A D S 332 ki mmi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 6Holp Wanted Mali 6 Nilp Wanted Malt 6>Hllp W«ntid Female UA- Mianftiil UflL HVIFy9VVinw* Wiw 4(a»H* jr'-srs; ms "’I'stt'vsst JOURNEYMEN—AUTO MECHANICS #t Chryiltr Plymouth dealer, 424-. wz. , - i ' MECHANICALLY INCLINED'' MAN \ for machinery and maintenance work. Very steady work, good op-portunlty for advancement, must be 21 years of, age. Will consider older man. Apply To Mr. Hthl# Pontibc Laundry 340 S. Tbiegriph, Apply Pontiac Motor - Div. Employment Office GM is an equal opportunity employer Birmingham. . i orUouL*okler person preferred. PE Ineal estate salesm»n. I $-eo47. ■ Sill ti™ openings are ejpilMlAifiAly "ii'r’TBH.1 MATURE wdMAh Experience preferred. Generous f0 Iive-in. 2 children 10 years end I ‘ wi-r | 10 mo. 3912. BABY UTTER TO LIVE IN, 5* TO 60 years old, FB 5-4947. MACHINIST, MODEL MAKER FDR prestige co., telly paid benefits 88840. Cell Helen Adams, 334-2471. Snelling a, Snelling._________ Real Estate Salesman I ------------, ,, , , Sen reel estate at me Men. One BAiYSiftfcR, rtHTCBTnROS; of the hottest locations In Oak lend, old, near Baldwin end Walton. Cd. Lots of lead* - lots at jo S p.m. 5 day wk, FB S-2S20. Help Waited Female 7H*lp Wanted Female _7jWw$Wanted Mala MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OE-^WAITREM-EAR MAID. NBAT. \l R.J CARRiNTBR. L A R O E OR portunlty, salary, commission, high 9-5089. Gay 00's bar. 3l01 N. Wood-: smoTl lobs. Celling tile, panoling • • ™ ~ - ify1 ward. Royal Oak. , ,|, ...end recreation rooms a speciality. yolumn often SffiSww. 612-5137. ■■.... mm 'lernerd. HWt __ . lists — Bloomflbld, Mltf - Bfvpi,' jJT. ____ ■■________________ Ml 251083, Birmingham, Miss Fat part time, evenings, restaurant and A-l Ma Ml 6-6313. Eunda. Far further information Call Carl, ‘ ..”**w»"**'"--------- *-------' t-HBLL. WAITRESS WANTED. JOE'S CON1-i ^island, 1651 S. Telegraph. 338- iWanted taal Irtate MllpaiiaaMt Fftdrtrt NOTICE; \ . ,,/coupte'Sfi^M CIAR0KSA%NEA^e«^ JtSi CS contacts - Jj'l ®{Jwl111BABYSITTER. 2 CHILDREN Ai4.ES train. Call yon Niilty* 682-6800. ^ j# mi pg 2-4970. Manager ASSISTANT MANAGER' CABINET' Fi 99999 XdiLLiNtpAINTINO. W; I 1 3-34IS. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESSES 'hJHFCTg -ANB‘5B6~m IK | Experienced or will train. Unelo - \ Johns Fadcekt HOUSO, 1360 S. ODD JOBS. OF ANY KINO! Woodward al MW Mil* Rd., air- __________ 334-9935 i, I mlnghem.__________________ Ooo jobs, cleaning, moving. . '■■■'" —" jr'jgr.'.:rL;-TEgaa—_ i i, ib. rn z-ev/u. : __j VjfATfRisi WANTED, NO SUNDAYS end Tlght heuilng. Ask tor Kill, #1 ROOFERS, EXPERIENCED, NEW I aiiav ilTTBR'. IN MY HOmB ,!'"®n®9®^ OSSlStant matl-. no hoMdeys, Inquire 646-4620. I 2*1913. BUM iBBiflg “■ 7:3o a m. to 5 p.m., j days, Lotas nger for our new (Marianne WAtefao KiYtiVfN help, some painting, wall washing Ado • Ca" att,r * 473' c«.kia« in tk. nawf oxporisnce desired.Caii, any hwa w worn je Bet mmm ROOMS AND BAm OUIET d* or lady. FE Mtlti ? LAKROlun j ROOMsT BATH, PRIVATE, , s.nf iic before you liltl - • I bltH end ftiVeflMf fOPfll# ■ prlvili tact tw botoro you list. „*r»nco, TV, Tetahottg, furnlshod Clarkston Real Estate «««' "•* •*'»'«•' *» • Sill 8, Main MA J-SI21 W4-3,M' Grand River, per gen or cell 476-5900 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, yx WU'JUS aimi at t-3t44. Em“M -ismsnms^- SMALL FARM OR WOOOS WITH pond, or smiul lekt hunt dub twite ML Grand River. Lake area ROOFERS WANTED, NEW AND RE- 7170. cover, steady work year around.14TAay SITTER Gale Whltford Rooting and Siding, | "^ nv( -bl#,S20. SALESMAN ______________Fashion Shop) in the newj 2miL ^^^^^^^^ tete i»iteew- i»fte. 'as mm* TER, 2 OIRLS, 4 AND (PontlOC Fashion Mall). Ex- WAfiirpO 'Hx'RiblBNrFP WQ^AM , ff-J,- ln> own_De,P*"d«-1' ,, .7 7, te care for AM month old child PROORAMIR AHALliY. OEORIe, FE B-2393, botoro f P.RVIcellent salary plus , company and do housowork 5 days weekly, 36, married, desires Im- X• - - - 1....floyment withT local con- CiRN. CALL DETROIT, 271-006. . —X..- SEC- WATERLINE T H A WT N O, CALL ratary^Jijgh earntegs jtoss bte, flno John Anderson, 673-5477. firm 1325. Coll Donna^ Allen, 334- —- — .z&u.r. .b— < TIMES. WHY NOT START OUT flio now our, staff hero, Km year .'bv ongoglng ou., -. ________ _ fiii 5&JsrSi«._________________ every means gvelleblo to y»« m flea, investment buyers tor home welcome, .sn-iws,. - ^ or acreage, end II capable setes- j rooms and BATH, FRIVATE, people te eselst you. Ceii loti attrsttively decorated, ne children sir-" jxik STSiC Allen7 LdFontelne, George Ver-not, Bert Hunger ford, Florence •llmk*. Den Genereux, Shirley Burton, Beverly williams, Richard niviiliams, Tony Mantoite, Ray Hayward, Rev Hunter, Art Glen,. Bob Fray, Bob Monahan, | . lion, no high pressure, lust * Vun~t>afi4—~sipte warm welcoma. Thank Vou. 1,1^MCANh°i,BAJalivN^iSd: ROUTE SALESMAN FOR 3 WELL Laicbry saleswoman, FULL' L«««<>r,NiNG5 WANTED—EXCELLENT working conditions. Wa will train MIODLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO fng s jays. Maple-MIddlebalt araa. iirjwri TED' excclLENT y0U housework And liva In. a nod waaM.I *<£'*■** .iiau a * work. 333-4700. penses. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Breen, Kocnesier wivman wmmwi .• mn«<4uiar/i n'ham ajo h5aii r — - - _ . _ - _ Data Corp., 1480 North Rochasteftj^0 ,S^£££££?*CHATTgR BOX CAN TALK HlR Rd., Rochester. 451-8810, 7:30 a.m. SEMI-RETIRED MAN FOR FARM Wiy jnt0 a great future, secretarial skills $300. Call Wanda May, to 5 p.m. weakdays and * evening watchman. 428-2821. hours call our answering service SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. a* an Burse* a- - ~ - |uu or part fjmC/ morning and eve- at 451-8820. An equal opportunity employer. National Corporation NEEDS MEN 3 DEPARTMfcNTS OPEN Men accepted will be trained for a career position. Must be neat appearing antTfble to converse intelligently with willingness to work. Opportunity for repld advance- ment. Above average starting pay. Transportation furnished. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. MUST KITCHEN UTILITY • DISHWASHERS For day and evening shifts. Good wages and benefits. Must have transportation and be 18 yrs„ Ap.-ply In person only. Howard Johnson's BE ABLE TO START WORK IM MEDIATELY. Cel! Mr. Fox 9.a.m. _tO 2:30 p.m., 338-0359 NeiSiD, 1 man, married, between week guaranteed. Between 4 and 8 p in. 363-0841 nlng shifts,; experience preferred but will train If necessary. Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham. 647-2124, SERVICE STATION MECHANIC AT tenda'nf. Experienced. Opportunity to learn aulo glass business. With future -partnership potential. Drayton Pis. area. After 6 p.m., 674-2593 334-2471. Snelling IrSnelllng. COUNSELOR. IF YOU ENJOY working with people and have sales ability, there is no limit to' your potential in this field. Call! Angle Rook, 334-2471. Snelling * Snelling. ________ SHOE SALESMAN Experienced, permanent position, top,, salary. Hansel and Gretel Shop, Birmingham. Ml 6-4722. SHOE SALESMAN - Full time, salary plus commission, COUNTER HELP, FOR D R Y claaning plant, axparltnca htlpful, apply 33FW. Huron. DENTAL ASSISTANT, NO EXPERi-•nca necessary- Prefer mature woman, neat and attractiva. Hours 10-7. Phone 626-4338. DENTAL ASSISTANT, CLERICAL, and chair side. Experienced preferred. Desireable working condl-. tions In Bloomfield area. Submit MOTHERS HELPER NEEDED FOR teacher, private room end bath, 2 children, 4 yrs. end 1 yr. Call 626-7531,___________________' NEtD 2 WOMEN, FULL OR PAftY time, work from our office or your home. 332-3053.______________________ TO OQ| Ing, , good wa***'' /4:|Cr T0 Ty-«- AfrD SEwInO DONE ►Ofc WOMEN ANO ------------ W{jr.UterY°y excKEJ° V" 8lrl*‘ ------- - - ---fiCitBlItnB a. 1 NURSE AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions. Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply In person Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:30 to1 11 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Avenue, pontlac. NURSES AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions. Experienced apd Inexperienced. Apply in person Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Seminole , PART TIME, L.u 1 f IJP6, sa ar£ nS 5£3«S!2r resume to Pontiac Press Box Num- Htfts Nursing Home, 532 Orchard 21 and 35, 850 ®f s.h8M’ WrC-22. ___________ Lake Avenue, Pontiac. Bateftan A enH POntiaC Mall. 682-031 I. _______I . n. ■» uimi.ti r*AH V*K“AV n t\s nl akl Alt kitPCOC IERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, n1w~CAR“CLEAN UP MAN NEED- *,ar.,in* WV,kit' SiPfC"' Frl. Must have Own transportation,! managers with prior experience A6on.'tKru~Fri., 9 a m.-4 p.m. ed at once to work our GM Deal-! aheed. , partl’tlme. SLM hpur^j 4mw7. [ In Party Plan. Untlmtled. reerultsj "B"n Wad. I P.m,-7 p.m'. |________________________________ mrrMrr* Er-----—-------— —-'i wimer school on Oakland, nicely .^s.’ssr ism 4-3369. ________________I. 2,., BAum, trance, bath. Pep. FE 3-1716. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 685 MONYk, S50 deposit. Profossional lady, Indian Village, 1 block from Ttl-Huron. FE 4-7816 bet. 5-7 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES. 290 Ferry. FB 6*604. 3 ROOMS, NEAR-YMCA. PRIVATE entrance. Christian home. Older couple, no drinking. 334*954. 3 ROOMS ANO—BATH.—COU RLE preferred. 42 Clark Street. 3 ROOMS UPPER, REAL NICE. 334*971 anytime.' __ — ~ pSSm....BACHELOR APAR+MENT, private Path and mtrance, every-fhlng furnished. FE 5-7605. _ ~rc»ms and baYh. AiR-Con: ditioned. Hot water heat. Adult* only. Naw. 335-9760. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CARPBTED., Heated. Close to Highland Com-munlty coliaga. 682-6662. Hwy. and 14 Ml. EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE housekeeper. Part tima. Holiday Inn. 1801 S. Telegraph.__________ Apply In per- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS^ B1^-ns Co. Stephenson,^ mingnam, ho nights# Sundays or* Rd. Troy. ________ | Holidays. Ml 2-5836,___________j | STATION ATTENDANT, MIDDLE- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, aged, days, some mechanical ax- PHARMACIST REGISTERED Needed Immediately for expand* Ing Pharmacy Dapartment In Modern Progressiva 400 bed hospital. Salary range, 810,000*12,000 annually. Shift differential for after-non and night duty, 50c per hour. Weekend differential $2.50 on Saturday and 82.50 on Sunday for any a hour shift. Outstanding fringe benefits. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box Number C-18. EVER CONSIDER A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and m PHARMACIST REGISTERED STORE HELPER AND TRUCK Needed Immediately tor expend- driver. Full time. 334-1200 bat. 1-2 Ing pharmacy Department In Mod- p.m. ern Progressive 400 bed hospital.1 rur enn Aur\ i Salary range, 110,090*812,000 an-i IHt Ebb AND I nually. Shift differential fbr after- would like experienced cooks on noon and night duty, 50c par hour, all shifts. Starting pay $2.75 to S3 Weekend differential 82.50 on Sat-i per hour. Apply in person, 2820 urday and $2.50 on Sunday for1 N. Woodward. Royal Oak. any 8 hour ahift. Outstanding over 2iT aII 3 shifts, apply between POISE AND SECRETARIAL SKILL hours 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Steak* needad for local VIP 8430. Call 8. Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Donna Allan, 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling v PHARMACISTS Professional men interested ... _ , . in retail pharmacy and Suburban First C ass Refrig- wiUing_ t0 take an active eratar Operator's Li- t !n s t * r e manage_ cense. 40-hour week, over- ment We Qre jd| time beyond 40 hours. En|oy dj and advance'ment benefits such as purchase opportunities are numerous, discounts, Life Insurance, Previous st0re management hospitalization, retirement experience helpfu| but not TOOL MAKERS BENCH HANDS AND MACHINE BUILDERS Long program# good opportunity. Pioneer-J-ng. & Mfg. Co. 2500. E. 9 Mile Rd-755-4400 Jremaie Machine Operators All shifts. Permanent placement. Apply at Jim Robbins Co.-Stephen-ton Hwy. and 14 Ml. Rd„ Troy. FOLDER AND PACKAGER FOR Forse Shirt unit. Elite Cleaners, 1.024 N, Woodward. Royal Oek. FULL TIME CLEANING, DAYS. Warren ] Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. and many other home Improvements. Convenient credit termli no charge for estimates. All work according to city codes. 682-3232! extension 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL rlj ROOMS, BATH, NEAR PONTIAC, $25. wkly. Including utilities, adults, S ROOM F U R B I S H E D APART-1 MC ' de0" EM 3 4445 ment, 30 West Columbia. 2 ROOMS, BATH, WEST SIDE,| .Mn B.TH ALe» "T rees., butlness or prof, woman,* ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO 1 , non-Amoker. FE 5-5944. I room. No drinkers. .154 N. Perry, i Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help WawtBd M. ar F. S ROOMS AND BATH. PONTIAC,., eras. Clean. Ml 4-1454. W# have recently expanded our office facilities and How have room for several more qualified paopla _______tea Interested In high Inceme. PRECISION PRODUCTION, AIR Busineu Servlca LATHE WORK WANTED 15 craft • prototype • experimental. Triangle Industries. 135 W. High-land Rd., Highland, Mich, 685-1383. 16-A plan, paid holidays, arid liberal vacation plan. Apply in Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL necessary. Full range of company benefits. CALL W0 3-7760 CUNNINGHAM'S PERSONNEL DEPT. To Arrange For A Personal Interview An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN OVER 21 TO DO PRIVATE ___________________________. ________ Police work, paid training, Contact PH0T0 DARKROOM AND PROCESS TOOL DESIGNERS (1) Year Board Experiences Tool Makers Hone Operator turret Lathe Operator Floor Inspector Milling and Drilling SET-UP ANO OPERATOR M. C, Mfg., Co. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 David Byrd. Spartan Department Store, 2045 Dixit HWy. _____| MARKETING TRAINEE - $6600 car, no tee, 2130, sortie college preferred. National Growth Corp. Mr. Fry, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard LKe Camera Assistant for off set work. Seme experience necessary. Apply Daily Sentinel, 45184 Cass Avenue, | Utica, between 1 and 4.__________ ; PORTER An equal opportunity employer TREE TRIMMER Experienced tree trimmer Is want* ed for the Parks and Recreation Dept, of CITY OF BIRMINGHAM— steady year round work,, full bene- GENERAL OFFICE SKILL CAN get ahead here. Skill end reliability is the key. $390. Call Fran Fox, 334-2471. Snetling. 8, Snelling GENERAL OFFICE. TYFTNG AND shorthand preferred. Reel Estate experience helpful but not necessary. Partridge Real Estate, 1050 W. Hurqn, FE 4-3581. ____ Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and night shift. Apply tween 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service _______65 S. Main, Clawson RECE PTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S office. Mature, will train, nice location. $275. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling a, Snelling. RlCOkbs, SHEET MUSIC AND MU-tlc Instruments accessory salegirll full time. Apply at GRINNELL'S-PONTIAC MALL. If you are presently selling real estate and are contemplating a1 change or possibly have never sold. >__ju aJU|.M« before, you could qualify tor our: vlOUII AOVnSn next training, class starting soon. ~ ----- We otter a fine building program,1 /-pT OUT OF nFRT an excellent bonus and profit shar- be I UUI VJr LI to I Ing plan, plus a liberal commls- AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS- slon schedule, In addition to ample floor and modal time. FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT. RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY ANO LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned FE 4*0921 AT KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY 1071 W. Huron St. Pontiac WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed end number of creditor*. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT , . LICENSED AND BONDED Heme Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation tor Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-S p.m. DEBT AID 711 RlK«f BldO. FE 2*181 Convalescent-Nursing GENERAL OFFICE# FOR LIGHT manufacturing cbmpany, experience required qft order desk and InventofVr with typing experience, apply Birmingham Hydraulic*, 1675 E. Maple, Troy, SALESLADIES Good income and full benefit* fori mature, stylish women who enjoy customer contact. Full time and| . w.Is=—------------------------ris---- part time available. Contect Man-1 gxpW.eN>Et) C00K DeLISA S Moving 00* Tracking «gar tor appointment. Winkle- Ea.r and Re*teurant. Rochester. ------------------------— 651-3806. ________I LOCKWOOD MOVING COMPANY man's, Pontiac Mall. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$525 SALESLADY FOR RETAIL PAINT pULL AND PART TIME, 40 EX- w* will thev* Or Store your furnl-and wallpaper' store, full time or . r-*r i "me, tura. No extra chart* tor weekends, part Mm*, good working condl- ^r[anc!,n**®aJt0,a9* 10 ™ *' “ *94-1722 or TY S-SSfO. tions, ample company benatlts. ,an br:.Fal1 3_^-8592. I are-srzz or 1,1 ------------- Give' name! address! work expert- LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, Painting and DeCOratinfl 23 ence, martial status, age, salary must be 25 or over. Call FEi -----— deslred. Reply Pontiac press Box1 2-9146. I * mm* eu#. .W ■ . . ___________- ;A*OOM POP-HORSES—E^ERJ.| *AZ™0r*™OrJ Gldcumb! % Secretary-PontiOc Area j Sm**^**. but desired. | ^ ^ ^____^ Receptionists, typists, accounting Executive needs mature, experienced;MAN OftAWlNG F.t.C.A. TO WOAK ANO GENERAL RE- clerks, many varied positions. flrL., Sejtery ^ fo^m^surtto, with] in parking let. 332-6688 I pair. Licensed. 825-21 ai MECHANIC, CHRYSLER EXPERI ence, full or pert time. Ask tor Wally or Al, Bltmlngham-Chrysler 647-3211._____________________ MECHANIC, HEAVY DUTY, TO i work In on* of Americas newest and most modern Pontltc Dealerships, Blue Cross, life Insurance, disability insurance, pencion plan ottered. Good commission!, the best of working conalflons. Call 642-8600. Ask tor Norm Allaire. Used car department. Must have valid driver's license, many benefits, top pay, steady employment. See DON WILSON. SUBURBAN OLDS. 635 S. Woodward, Ml 7-5111 Many foe paid. Mrs. Tanner international personnel 1880 5. Woodwrrd, 8'hem 642-8268 GENERAL, LIVE-IN," 6wtr“*OOM, bath, TV, Sun.-Mon. off. 626-6222. GENERAL DRUG CLERK, PRE-fer experienced reliable' mature tits Including group hospital and|. woman, would consider training life Insurance, retirement, paid boll- applicant with good references, days, sick time and vacation. Union Lake Drug. 8050 CoolPV Lake Starting rate $2.81. An equal op-1 Rd., Union Lk., Mich. 363-4134. - --------— ---____ portunlty employer. Apply perion- q|rl FOR CLERICAL WORK, SOME SECRETARY, ONE GIRL SPOT, nel Office, Municipal Building, 151, experience necessary, 8 to 12.1 P'ush office^ In lovely Aloca»lon. 5 335*9244 " L Giys, $550. L6JI AONmIS, 334* cWn-SioItor inPf.nrvtewrned',''ly’ nbw classes sTarting-L4aTIn!Upholstering can 777-3280, tor interview. I' Real Estate now. For information ~r ---- 2 coll 343.7709. 24-A Secretary Experienced In personnel departments preferred but not nects-tary. Apply Jim Robbins Co. Stephenson Hwy. and 14 Mi. Rd., Troy. ; . Snelling 1 Snelling. ahnlnm% iWANTED FURNACE SERVICE MAN 0 bonetm! fpp^ AND INSTALLER. CALL 3§4-IQ29. Help Wanted Mala MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Engineer for development of new body die, construction techniques. Must be able to function effectively in non-reoccurring assignments. Should have some die construction background, and a sound knowledge of engineering principles. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Engineer to engage in all phases of development project work. Involving metal forming, with the exception of sheet metak MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Mechanical Engineers to work on applied development of numerical control and computer tech-nology in the areas of engineering, tool design and tool construction. Opportunity for creative work in development pf N-C machines, controls, procedures and entire systems. Minimum 3 to 5 years experience in one or more of the related areas. CONTROL'S ENGINEER Graduate Engineer capable of developing fluid control techniques and applications. Should have experience in this field. WRIT5 STATING QUALIFICATIONS. EXPERIENCE. SALARY TO: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Manufacturing Development General Mptors Corp. / GM Technical Center 12 MILE AND MOUND ROADS Warren, Michigan, 48090 An Equal Opportunity Employer nlty College to maintain, operate, and repair heating and air condl (toning systems. 83.75 per hour . lum. Exc. fringe _ Personnel Dept., Oakland Commu- WANTED: GOOD RELIABLE HELP, nlty Collage, 2480 Dpdyke, Bloom- Willlno to work ond receive oood flak Hills, Mich. 047-6200. pay. Many fringe benefits ovallrbie, ■ --------------------J 2 weeks paid vacation. *25-3867, Hennings Maintenance Co. WATCHMAKERS TO WORK IN DEPARTMENT STORE, GOOD PAY, HOSPITALIZATION BONUS. VACATION PAY. CALL 961-2115. __________ 6 Help Wanted Male HOSTESSES Day and Eve. shifts. Apply Uncle Johns Pancake H o u s a. 1360 S. Woodward at 141's Mila Rd., Blr-mlnghem SECRETARY Mature. Prestige position with potential unlimited. Excfltent benefits. WILLIAMS SERVICES, INC 353-1030 LIVE-IN SECRETARY Expariancad In office work. Must be table to type. S70 weak. 1 girl office, Clarkston area. 625:3674 TTSm HOUSEKEEPER atay 3 nights. 850 . . 642-6310. eves. 626-0317.___ SHARP' ALERT GAl! THIS HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- needs you. Lst your typing ability less home. Call after 6 p.m. 691- shin* hare, $281 Call Fran Fox, 0136. I 334-2471. Snelling 8> Snelling. “ HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS" SHlRY PRESS OPERATOR, CAB-Have 15 or more flexible hours! Inet unit, paid vacations, 6 cents weekly? Cen you us# $120-8150 « shirt plus incentive. 602-2360. monthly? Pick up and deliver,“ CUIDT lAllhihPV Fuller Brush orders near home. jnll\l LMUfxL/rs T North Of M-59 phone Linda Kratz, No experience necessary, will 334-6401. South of M-59 phone Bet-: train. Paid vacation, paid holidays, ty Owen, MA 6-4193. , ' good working conditions. Janst Do- LUMBER. 7940 Cooley1 vl* Dry CIQanors. 647-3009. WOMAN FOR LIGHT YOUNG MEN Pleasant; Outdoor Work 1 PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 P.M. Hourly Wage Call David House, FE 0-0359 before 2!JOHN ... --------- _ . ------- YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN FOR MAN-[ Lll,.V*d-.FU l ,lrna s|NGLE agement tor last growing Co. Fee .. c?5!?ra>i ar,2717 LAST CHANCE!! To Enroll in Our 1968 Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE • BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING GF ITS 1968 ... "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." • Fundamental Salesmanship • Preparation for Board Expms • Real Estate Law • Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS, STARTING JANUARY 8th. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161 Wanted NUtcaManaows 30 2471. Snelling 6 Snelling. Help Wanted Female $80-$100-$120 BOOKKE EPERS-SECR ETAR I ES Age 23 up. Very good skills INTERNATIONAL PERSONNE 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 lance necessary, IBM equipment. If, you qualify call 646-8629 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.____________________________i A TELEPHONE GlRL | $1.75 per hour to start pjus bonuses and chance for advancement for experienced telephone solicitor. Call' Mrs. Petty 674-2231 9 a m.-5 p.m. I ACCOUNTING CLERK, §)<37i636r,’T’ C*" De’1 LADY- FOR^WAlflNlTcSfrCUrrONj-rroif toiiect. Z/Z-OJOJ. _ . ___, m.rLlnn mm A •••tomaKlw TVm 5Sfe! i 673- KITCHEN EMPLOYES Require clean dependable peraon-nel tor 230 bed nursing home kitchen. General kitchen duties os well as some cooking Involved. Apply in person on Sat., Jan. 6th at 10 a.m. to Mrs. Johns, Dietitian, Seminole Hills Hurting Home. 532 Orchard Laka Ave Will prlvide transportation. 1907 after 5 p.m. BABYSITTER IN MY HOmS'T'0''R live In. Call alter 5, 335-3052. BABY SITTER WANTED, LIVt-l In, 815 a wk. 673-9008. LADY OVER 35 Work In irea of your choice 2-3[ D*»al'». •' F*rMnal ln**rvlaw' Cal1 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-— „ -i—1. — m - 949^53* CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-81U Urgently need tor Immediate Salal Pontiac Oally ‘fll 9 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH Good Pay and Bonus 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 128 B ham. TELEPHONE GIRL 81.50 nper hour to atart# > plus bonuses and chance for advancement, for experienced telephone solicitor, call 334-1028# 9 Ym.-S p.m. THE EGG AND I has openings on ell ehlfts tor experienced waitresses. Our girls averag* $120 a weak. Apply In ‘ parson, 2920 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. fELfeWONfe GIRLS, hoOrCY PE 2-9019 TYPlNO AND CLERliAL, MONtAY thru Frl., 9 a.m. to S:30 p.m. Apply at 4904] Pontiac Trail, Wlxom City Hall. TYPIST, EXPERIENCED’tPOR dPA office# Mrs. Sharfman# 398-7404. Vim, vigor and vitality with belle off lea Skills ara all you naad here $260. Catr Wanda May 334.2471. Snelling 8, Snelling. waiYrUSs Wanted, niohts“a"p ply in person before 2 p.m E. Walton, Hudson's Diner. phone calls. SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 High school gradual!, Naat appearing. Who would Ilka to prog-rats to teaming oparation of local bualnesa. Exparttnce not necessary. SALARY DISCUSSED AT INTERVIEW Instructions-Schools TO LEARN BULLDOZERS, ORAOERS, rjLD,,,fS'A.NTN,r‘GR^hSa; ------^rr - RXStT iswr For ptrsonnal work Steady work history Work in a pleasant office CALL MR. FRANCIS • a-w otw-rr-* l(W1All , INTERNATIONAL PBRIONNEL I I______________ BA,M 3SIT5^,m' ChM?ra°nN 363 2m j l44?-!l-Huron:. j ElTyOP~NIGHff.~NQuTR'I BABY SITTER, NIGHTS, LIVE-tH LPN NAME YOUR PRICE I -fjfY.^-?.l.af*l-7*_.B-aJ*jw.lj1 or out, light housework, call bet.1 For full or part-tint* work. Aflar- 9-6, 887.5737, Milford. ____ j noon and midnight shifts. Union BABY SITTER, VICINITY of! Laka araa. EM 3-4121. Waterford Village. 2-6 p.m. orI^AIO FOR BEAUTY SHOP. NINO would consider someone to llve-in. Hair Stylist. 2507 W. Maple, Btr- INSTRUCTION AND vet# tutoring — all subiact* through Malt school. 642-9096, REGISTER now Day and evening class** Federal & State I'ncomeTax For hams* any p 19 c a In Oakland Ceunty. money In 24 hours. YORK WE BUY. WE TRAOE OR 4-0363 . ^ OR 4-9363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Oreyton P.slnt All casH Io minutbs even If behind In paymants ar under tordosure. Agent. 527-6400._ CASH 49 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Av*.____FE 2-9ui WAITRESSES' 623-0191_______________ BABYSITTER NEEDED, OLDER women preferred, 4 tp 11:30 p.m., must have own transportation. 338-8457. mlnghem. Ml 7-0059 MAIDS WITH CARS 20 NEEDEO 81.59 to 82.00 oar hour, 642-3539. CURB GIRLS TELE-TRAY OPERATOR Pay B night shift, excellent earnings, prefit sharing, fr*a hospitalization, apply In person, Big Boy, 29 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, 334-4303. Course Lkenatd by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL Of BUSINESS huron 332-seal- Tn W* have tha aalae fore*, financing. OR 4-0324._________ HAVE A PURCHlTiir WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOMR IN OAKLAND Wark Wanted Male RIDGEWAY, REALTOR ROUGH AND MLS ^ J?9-49*6 lOts^wXnteo in ponTiaC Immedlef* cloilng. REAL VALII REALTY, 643-4220 THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM Announce* the fallowing OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS Thai* examinations ar# being announced to establish list* to fill present and tutor* vacancies In theta classifications. CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION Title Closing Date Salary Effective 1-1-68 Court Service Officer I 1-16-48 ......... 86.700—18,200 Food Service Worker I 1-11-48 .........$4,000—54,600 CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Applications for that# examinations may be filed until further notice. Accountant I .................................. Accountant Train## ............................. M82- f'S5 Appraiser Aid* ......... ........ 6'ljW--4,700 Car Washer ........ .......... 8J J®,F*^ iJL- Children's Supervisor I (Mel#) ................. 5,900— *400 Child Welfare Worker I ......................... 7,299— 7,490 Child Welfare Worker II ...."................... 7.9W-9,000 Construction inspector l ....................... 5.499- *>™ Construction Inspector II ...................4.309— 7.100 Conatruction Inspector III .................... 7.499— 8.690 County Clark ...... 6,500 flat rate fouft Reporter II............................... 7,900- 1.300 Custodian Worker I ............................. 4,000— 4409 Custodian Worker II ............................ 4,700- 5,100 Custodian Worker III ........................... 5.300— S,700 Dental Clime Assistant 1........................ 4,100- 4490 Oaraga Attendant ............................... i'ISi General staff Nurs* ............................ '•IS?- ?'®92 Kay Punch Operator I ........................... 4,300— 4400 Kay Punch Operator II .......................... 4,900— 3,700 Lletnaad Practical Nuria ....................... 5,300— 5,900 Maintananc* Laborer ...................... ..... S'*®- MSS Nursing Aid* ................................... 4,400— 5,300 Patrolman ...................................... 7-iSS“ MSS Personal Preparty Auditor I .................... 7.300- KNO Personal Property Auditor II ................... 8,600— 9.500 Programmer I ................................... 8.400— 9,500 Public Health Clinical Oantlat ................. 12400-14400 Public Health Nurs* I .......................... 7,100— 0,000 Public Health Nurse II ....„.................... 8,000- 8.600 Public Haalth Nuraa ill ........................ 0409- 9,100 Public Haalth Samtorlen I ...................... 8.000— 9.000 Public Haalth Sanitarian II ..................... 9409-10400 Real Proparty Appraiser II...................... (409-0400 secretary ............................... 8,700- 4,9)0 Social Workar I ............................... 10.009-11,0M Social Worker II ............................... 114)0-12400 Stenographer I ................................. 4,600— 4.900 Stenographer 11 .......... ................... 5,409— 4.20) Teletypa Operator .............................. 4.900— 3.700 Typist t ............................... 4,300- 4401 Typltt III ..................................... 4,900- 5,700 Applications Must Ba Obtained (tram: _ 1 the Personnel division OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHdUSE ' iMO N, Taiaeraph Rd. - .*• Pontiac, Michigan 48093 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1908 AptftMMft, Unfurnished 38 Apartmtntl, Unfuririshad 31 Apwtimiiti, Furnished 37Apartm*nts, Unfurnishgd 33 Rant Housts, Unfurniihed 40 Sato Houtai H-.a Grand Prix Apartments . 1-2 4todrown Apt*., from $120 p*r month 1*2 Bedroom Apt. with carpitlng, from $130 por month All utilities oxcopt electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • insulated, Jound-Proof Walk • Electric Kitchens e Ceramic Tile Baths • Prlvato Parking • RCA Allaster Antenna • Air Conditioning« • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S, Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 3W ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKii* ROOMS ANDBATH, NEAR FISH-Orlon, completely furnished, in- *r»- Adults. 18 q week. 474-2730 cS2i"* JB,* CWiWrnn W*j-; *b6qm A'PAhTMEtff,' IlN "INDIAN coma. *31 WMkly. dtp. required village, clow to Huron, lot ond r-- ■■ loot month.rent tdvpnso, wo toe. ROOM AND 3 RQOMi JO NOB-1 dM., Ft 00741. I looMi ut owe. otfPdslf* "i hlld. 420 W, Huron, tooldro 4 p.m, tan. Oiiposit required. *25-2703 RBSMreMAWLtrmv; ISOweek. Mt-lki? ROOMS AND BATH, 44tfOIXIB Highway. •» 4~ROOMS ANO BATH, BABY Wit-corho, 135 por wk., with 375 (tap,, inquire at 373 Baldwin. Fhopp 33*40*4. iTr lanI AFAWMekfr — North William, Lotto Rd.. 1 or J ills adulto, nawly dtcoratad, 3 room, and hath. 3344374. *ACMClor 3 room pRIVAtb, Vary nica North and. FE 3-437«. BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, EAfR CkjMkt. Cloan, madam, quiet comPorVaBle _____ .Mdailr, r*»m.. atad. a DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awardad the Gold Medallion by Edison for txcellonco in All-Electric Living Kand 2-Bodroom Apts, from $165.00 por month Including All Utilities , PLUS • Clean Electric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Wdohdr/Pryar, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Re-frlgarator, Ranga and Ovan , . . Flinty of Formlea-Top Cupboard,, Laiy Suian Pantry. • Insulated SountT-proof Walls • Centred TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning # All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, Dining-Room, Kllthen, Bedrooms, Hollwoys and Closets. e Storage Area In Each Unit ‘ * e Close to. Xways and Pontiac Mall ’# Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 troy I ■■ I____oportmont. White Lika, 1.744-7461.__ fFFICIENCY AFAAfMlNf, Alt conditioned, all utlllllas, Union Lake araa, 3133 monthly, 343-7S7I or 4334144. Lfimr tdvftT“4-lobMrTNb both, ftraptaca, glass parch, near airport, for man and wlf# inly, . call OR 3-1343, attar 4:30 p.m. NEW 3 BEDROOM APT. ALL OtlLt-has, 3134, adulta only. M7-W9I. newly PultPiSFiib '1 RMms and bath, prlvata entrance, utilities Inc. Close to downtmm. OR *•1114. Kiel APARTMENT, *130 month. FB 4-OOBH. PRIVATE, CLEAN, 4 ROOMS AND bath, couple, UL 3-1333. i sharp i room, fob Mature parson. $15 plus 33S dtp, 474-1531. thAee 3-Boom- aparTMENts, no drinker;, F t 3-3571. WARM, CLEAN 3 ROOM. 373 OEP. Newta dtcoratad. 331 wk. FE W E S T SIDE LOCAfldN. bedroom. Couple only 330 por wk. 343-2505. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1-BEDROOM, STOVfc. AIFRIGER. ator, air conditioned, 3117 mo., plus utilities.—Union Lake oroo. 343-7371 or 432-2144.______________ i-bedAoom. AouLfs Only. rBf erencts required. 380 a mo. Near Pontiac Oaneral Hospital. PE 5-2737, after 4 p.m. 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR mAlL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air end sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pats. Prom 3135. FB) 5-0535. ROOMS ANO BATH, CLEAN. NO pets, no children... PE 4-5243. No calls otter 4:30 p.m IbedrooMT adulTs onlV. iioo ’ BEDROOM DUPLEX, StOVt, refrigerator, utilities furnished. Call attar s p.m. 62S-)4lQ. 2-BBDROOM, STOVE, REFRIQ-erator, alr-conditloning, balcony , overlooking lake, adults, no pats, convenient location, 435-1775. 3 bedBooms, gasheat OR 3-3331 ___________ 2-BEDROOM APARTMfeNT. FULLY carpeted. Refrigerator and Stove. Welcome pots, 1145 monthly, 417 Pprkdalo. 451-7535. 3 BcxSms anD IAf»; APfflT5 P.m. FE 2-3077. FB 2-4210 after 4 p.m. S~T56m* an6 bath, no cHil. dren or _p*t«, older couple pre-tarred, FE 54333 after 4. Booms, hsAt, pu*nished-u>'- per, OfO monthly, 442-5430. AWSBIiAN HMiTASi and 2-bedroomT el/modern con-nlancet, carports end all ipi-o Included In rent. No children ly tartyihad./ 330 4 MU _ seeniefter 5, 314 OokloBf Are Con be ...._ ... _ _____re. BLOOmMlD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In BtoomfldM-Bln minghpm area, luxury t*, end * bedroom apartments available ter immediate possession from 3135 B»r month ■ otpoint, tlr conditioning and ap-pitancos, large temlly kitchen* IneMlng, eprpmtng, ... conditioning and ap- I_______r. large family kitcMrfi, swimming pool ond targe sun deck utilities except electric. NO - All detail of fuxgry hoe boon oven looked In Bwamflild Orchard Apts. taepMd on aim Bivo. <20 mim Rd.), betwoon Opdyko and 1-75 expressway. Open dolly, 3 to I p.m. Sunday, 12 ta 3 p.m. For Information: UN 4taa». Mgr. 335-5470, PE 3-0770, - ~ CLARKSTON, 1 ROOM, C/TILITIES, ovens adults, 49 Salt Haasti 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON WALT-Oft Lake, 1 children woicdmt, electric ttagf, 0135 month plus 3135 depoflTsdlitajl. . j-bboIoo/ST"sas heat; "perry Pork, very dean. FB 3-1334 or 413*3332. ■ 3-BBDBOOM BRICK, FONT!AC W 3 BEOROOMS. LIVINO BOOM, 61¥-i »W#, ftataf trwf# up. or. down Idr t MDBOOMS, carpeted livino room, ceramic tUe bath, finished besemsnf, recreatlDh room, laundry room, work ihop, Willed Lake school ayttam. 413,300, oftor p.m, 424-4184, mg room, kltchpp, bath I, 432-2334 attar 4, Boom lot In lake area. S-BBOBOOM AND lerge, ytrd, gear school, chlidran tMlcsme. Union, oroo. 343-7220 from 3 a.m.-7 p.m. 3 icdiboMs. In citV, stA mo. house on JPn FrTco Is 323,55.......... baiement; 13-iioROdM bBick ranch, lo-■ . ceted In Bdgowood Ferk Subdi- vision. Lergo wooded lot. ivy cor oarage, attached. Full basement, finished. On Frlvpte drive. Walking "Mgeta, 124,500.00, by 1-2717. 49|Sal8 Houses BEVERLY HILLS — OY OWNER, 3 bedroom,; ivy baths, brick ranch ■ with fireplace, dining area, tVi car oarage, screened porch, pptlo, peneled recreation room with bar. Recently redecorated Including new drapes end carpeting. Well landscaped. 5W por cent mortgage can be assumed. All this lor only 331,500. CPIt 444-0234. BEDROOMS, VACANT. OARAOB. ,SM4. dsp, required. SSS-WO, | 3-BBDROOM HOME SCOW it Kreeide. FB 54t 4 Boom, furnished, unfurn-Isttad, tilt June, no pets, 41*4531. I ROOMS, I bfilLO, " " V______ 114 MontlcellO. 4 weekT 33M444. vy block from M24. MY 3-7231 CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN, RBPRlG- INCLUDED IN RENTAL Comptatoly carpeted, cuaiom drapes. Hot Point air conditioning Hot Point refrigerator, at I erator, parking, Howard St. FB 1*6512. . ~clIAn, DuiEt young man. 2:___________FE 8-2814. oveh-range, heat Included, to Wilcox Rd. In Rochaetar. Hot Point COMFORTABLE ■Hi ■..... Tid, plenty prlvllooei. Old- ot parking, largo closets, aorbnnel ere, 334-3444. _ disposal, laundry-storage space. IgENTlEmBn, nondrinkeR-.. .. - . .. I smoker, near GM. 473-3731 attar a. «0s*condursf*51UT'n|Bwa mbm. m fo wiko^RTln^taSSSr * ^sMBw 1 p.m^' ph#n#' Furnished model open Belly 12-8 p.m. Phone: 351-0043. ROOMS, COUPLl ONLY, pets, FE 5-0030. NO i Rooms and bath, stove, re frlgarator and utilities turn., 1 or ■} children welcomed. OR 3-0601 i rooms ano bath, stove. refrigerator and heat tumlshad. Near Airport Rd. S30 month. 412-3373 eves. Aluminum >IJj. H«ms ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN ttalltd by ■‘luporior" — Your authorized Kilter deiler. FE 3177.______________________ ALUMINUM OUTTEBS AND DOWN snouts Installed, winter prices. 75 cents per foot. BEG Service 474-3704. ALUMINUM GUTTERS end down tpoutt, 4.75 por toot, coll now 844-1300. and sovo. ’ Boats and Accesioriss BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family bgatlhg headquarters, starcraft aluminum and fibtrgiM snail Lake and i.M.P. Ilbtrglas. 1245 S. Woodward at Adama Read Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblld Midi, tarv lea and storage Brick 4 Block Servlet BRICK,'BLOCK, STONE, CEMBN1 work, ftreplecw eggclatty. 335-4470 Building Modsrnization 1-A QUALITY OUARANTEBD, licensed, trap estimates. Spring-Held Bldg. Co.. 425-2121. REMODELING ANb NEW HOMES Datl direct with builder, will supply ret. License and bonded. MY 3-7231.________________ Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family reums, rough or ftnlslwdi dormers, p o r. c h a 3, flotation rooms, Ttltehens, bamroams. Stats licensed. Real. 432-0448. CARpiHTR^ Call attar 5 p.m > paintiHg "now j^-rw^DFE»lMl work. Free eattmates. UL 2-52W. CARPENTRY, N#W AND hBFAIR Free eat «5am, mentt finished. Panallng’, celling tile, formica work. Raatanabta. 673-1375. ___________ „. ....■ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS panallng, 40 y#*r« axparlonc# -FE 2-im Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 4*3347_________. WORk. BLOCK AND CEMENT Pontiac, 331*1173._____________ Commercial Bldg., Madirnisitlon COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ramddttlng apcclallstt GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334*7477 or 331*3471__________ Dressmaking Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coett. 402-3533. BETTY JO'S DRdWMAKING Wtddlngo, atteretiant. 174-3704 DRESSMAKING AMD ALTERA-tlons. FE 44f33. _______ __Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO ORIVINQ tdwol. FE 1-3444. Frit horn eickue. ___________ Drywall DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND new. 127-3333. lavist roughing MBS OUtTER CO. COMPLETE Mvmtroughlng service tree est. 473-414*. Licensed - bended Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS. WA-ter service*. Cortdra. FE S4443. Excavating BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY wells, septic fields, footings, dozer work, fill. 432-3042 or 334-8360. END LOADING Db*ER WORK, septic Holds, dry Wells. FE 5-1001. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5332 Dixie Hwy. 423*1040 Rental Iguipment RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND polishing equipment, heaters, mlsc 42 w. Montcalm. 33*3271. jack-tan's. Re0fing Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND . old floor sending. FE 2-57B3. R. G. SNyDEB, FL&QR LAYING sending end flnithlng. FE 5k)S32. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVBRING. Linoleum, formica, til*. Carpeting, 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4030._____________ Jantiorial Services FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY *______FE 44306, 673-8737 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass tarvlct, wood or aluminum, Building add Hardwara supplies 1025 Oakland . Ffl 4-4595 Moving, Storage SNYDER EROS. MOVING CO. WE mev* anything, knywhdra—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. SS2*2«10. Painting and Dscoratlng A-1 PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 . . PAINTING. Wf6NK GUARAN-teed. Free astlmatas. 682-0620. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON able. 428-4423. COMPLET* DECORATOR SERVICE have your home custom etyled and Color coordinated by professionals. Carpet, draperies, new furnlturd, custom designed furniture by eur own craftsman, rauphol-stery, appliances. Appointments In your homo. Dan prayers, the complete service furniture store, 1108 W. Huron, 332-9205. expert Painting ang Raper hanElng. Call Harbla, 473-4730. PAIntInG, p A PE 8 I N G, WALL cleaning, papor removal. B. T. Sandusky. Rf 4-1541. UL 3*3130. §uXLtfV W6RKXssuBEl).>il(i|t. Ing; papering, wall washing, 473- 2072, PkafEfrapky^ NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Call DONOVANI That'f H8.S DONOVAN, S52-2351 Plano Tuning Plasttring Sorvlcir A-1 PLASTERlNO, NEW AND RE-plar. 338-2702. >CAfflnriftPA-n|s~ tic*. 334-3715 _ _■ jrpr p. AAeyers, ^BPrompt service! Plumli|ng R Hecttlng CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING sewdr, taatar lines — PE 8-0443. Restaurants BIO BOY tOklVBHN, DIXIE AT Sliver i.ekp - Tttagrtpha t Huron. JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin B Montcalm PE 4-7082 Prink *nd Joanttta Slaybaugh Propa. A-1 NEW, REROOP - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava thp tack-. 338-611S, OR 3-9530. new RooFi For 6ld. hoV AbbP- shingles, 24 hr*., free atlimatt, re-palr rdofs. FE 6-1725. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded materiel. Free es , timates. Reasonable. 482-7514. ROOFING For any housa up to lOOO square feet, 333.00. Call now 844-1900 and save. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Complete In*,- coverage. Free estimates. 338-4545. Sign Painting SIGNS. HAND FAINTEO. MADE TO order, indoor and outdoor. Com-para our priest, 3350343._ Snow Plowing ROBERT SCOTT, SNOW FLOWING. 33*0779. StibW PLbwiNO AND TOW lea FB S-745S. ______ SNOW PLOWING, C O N t ft A C T only, no laasonal charge, pay m you go. Worked on at your con-ven lance, day or night. 338-4134 Ask tor Jim. SNOWPLOWING AND AEmAVal eime Lynch 335-7S7S. SNOW PLOWING 673-5442 ______ PlOwing. reasonable triE Trimming Service 1 TREE SERVICE* BY BEL Free estimate. PE *4443, 474*3510, tREB trimming and~~i»Bm5v-ai. Raasonabta. 391-144*. Trucking 1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. PE 4*1313. HAULING ANb RUBBllH. SIaAAE your prlca. Any tlma. PE 1-0035. MaOlIng, LIGHT ‘IXSilRIim, Ciaantd. ^74-1342,___ LIGHT ANb HfeAW tbUCKING, rubbish, tin dirt, grading and gravel and tront-end loading. PE 2-0403. LIGHT HAULING/MOViRSrRVAS. _____.______332-7514 Truck Rentnl Trucks to Rent ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FB 4*1442 Open Daily Including Sunday Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stave, refrigerator, utilities. Adult* only. 5366 Cooley Like Rd. RMW ApARffeENTl, "PbYdRbit Wailed Lake area, new I bedroom $145, 2 bed-private patio, fully car-•wiances, heat furnished, 624-3982 or 442-8267. Manor, leasing, , room 1145, paled, appliances, ORCHARD ti. APTS. 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 4. 19 Salmer PONTIAC, loWEr, Rochester Ludlow Apartments 637 LUDLOW. ROCHESTER 1 bpdroom ..... 8140 and 8145 2 bedroom ....... 4160 and 8145 Country living, ovadooklng woods, and ifrttm, minutes away from expressway, ma|or hospital, excellent shopping. Air conditioned. Hot Point appilcances, fully carpeted, picnic area on grounds. immediate occupancy Resident Manager ____*51-7270 or lDet.) 364-1213 LARGE SLEEPING Pontiac, 852-4353. ROOM, MAN NEAR MALL, BUS LINE, 17 ROI-shlre Cl., 338-8324. NICE ftOOM FOR GENTlImAN. downtown, parking, FE 2-S320, 41 Pint St. NICE CLEAN SLEEPING BOOM-for gantlaman. FE *7619. Nil! r66m. with ^riVAYe Sn- trtnea. Near Seen. 33*1337. QUIET, CLEAN GENTLEMAN ON-ly need apply, wait Side, FE 2-3517. ____ FOb WORKING Lake Orion area. 42*4434. PlbL, ROCHESTER MANOR APARTMENTS SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE 00-cupancy, 830 ppr week, Maid aarv-Ice, TV, telephone. 783 S. Wood' ward. SleEpINg Booms fo* gentlE- men, FE 2-5842, 53 N. Johnson. SleEFIng1 room, Near pon-tite Meter and Fisher ledy. No drinkers. Fe 4-7475. WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO RENT to business of profession*! lady. Kitchen privileges, no .other room, ers. Frlv. bath, garage. 47*3893, WOMEN SHARE OWN LIVING room, bath TV, coeklna. EM *2526, Reams with Boar 43 GOOD HOME FOR NICE PERSON * private roomy middle-afled men preferred. 682-8152. Rent Office Space In Rochastir 47 1 BEDROOM, 8140 2 BEOROOM, $145 Immadlete occupancy, spacious, fully carpattd,, with Individually controllad hydronlc heal, air con-dlllonlng, Hotpolnl kitchen, swim- NEW COMMERCIALOFFICECEN' mlng pool, many extra*, in a| *»r Hwcss from 400* to 1,000 tq. uiet park-llki elmosphere, close ft- ld«*l tor Berber, Beeuty Salon, to shopping, ehurches7 Lease-op-1 B*al Estate, insurance Office, tlonal. 813 Plata off Parkdale. 651- your lot, full basement tally INSULATED, family kitchen, tk money down. MOOEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER - EILT Russell Yeung, 334-3430 53Y> W. Huron St, A NEW YEARS START AT WALTERS LAKE CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA Spilt foytr — 2000 tq. ft. of "living" on l acre country tita — 330,-000 — lo por cent dn. immediate occupancy. Ranch house — 1400 sq. ft., fabulous vlaw of country side, ready for your paint and tlla selection. 324,300 — 10 pitr cent dn. IHRR BY: Oan Mattingly 2 — John Voorhtlt 3 — Herb Smith 4 — Daryl* Adam* 5 — James Roitin YOU MUST SEE - CALIFORNIA SHAKE ROOFS OUR NEW COLONIAL MODEL SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 344-8222 ATTENTION Here's a 3 bedroom ranch with a full basement, 2V» car gangs located in an excellent neighborhood on a paved street that H looking tar o now owner. Sea this on# today. SPRINGFIELD TWP. 33500 full prlco tar Will 2 bedroom ranch which Includes color TV, rang* and oven, refrigerator-freezer combination, automatic washer end dryer, living room suite, 2 bedroom suites, dinette set and chairs, everything you need to set up homtmaklng. immediate posses sion. the Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon (. smith, Realtor 244 S. Tttaortph 33*7848 , Offlcp Open M 3044. Pltnty of or 731-0400. larking. Call 451-4576j ROCHESTER-LARGE NEW 2-BED-jBENT Of FICES—S35 AND UP. 4540 room, heat, carpet, appliance, »irl Dixie Hwy, OR *1385. ■ oondjljoned. L**.e. sits. mo. Rlnt Rusiiwss Property 47-A t£lNIC YGwftaipusE CITY OF PONTIAC J-room bungalow. Full basement with bar. New gee furnace, q»rage, tall dining room, country style kitchen, o down, about 360 per month: Cell: YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Pixie Hwy, WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Prtyton Plains COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 4-room ranch on loo ft. tat. Includes stave, refrigerator, washer, dryer, plus other furniture. Full price 38,500. Land contract terms. Call: YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. We TRADE OR 4-0313 Drayton Plains Crestbrook MODEL OPEN. DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only 314,400 plus lot. LOCPtad In now sub with paved 49 Sel# Houses GAYLORD WILL BUILD large 3-bedroom home, ranch style. Basement, Garage. 34 acre tat. ivs ceramic1 bath. Sunshine lighting, scaled windows. Mai^ether luxury features. Only SEE OUR MOOEL. CUM MY 3-2121 or FE M693 for appointment today. , GAYLORD INCf 2 W. Flint St. Lik* Orion MY *2811 FE *3433 LIKE A WARM PUPPY ^ BRIAN 623-0702 5304 pixie Hwy., Wltartard- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty TRULY A DELIGHTFUL HOME Fin* reildentlel prep (Golf Manor). 8 rooms, only 5 years old, 4 large bedroom* with 2 paths/ plenty of clototi, 'formal dining, room, family room hat porquttf* floors, W well llrteioco and sliding glass doors to pptio. Kitchen with dining space and built-in*. Full basement. 2 cqr attached garage, large fenced lot. Owner trontfprrod. You'll never know how nice until you visit this home. Priced at $31,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2543 UNION LAKE RQAD EM *320* 343-7131 HAYDEN NORTH SIDE. Attractive Shed-room home In excellent condition, foncod Yard, clot* ta schools. 312,-500. - WATERFORD. Horn's that cut* 2-bedroom homo you nevo been looking tof on Vs acre ot lond Hot wetor heat, fire ’ way and garagd. *13,1 MILFORD. .*bedroom brick home on paved street, tall basement, plastered walls, get heat. 315,300. WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor HighlartdEstates a well built 3 bedroom oil brick nnchor-wlth attached brick garage. Ceramic file -btth, built in range, oven and hood. Full basement with email bar arid good possibilities. 75x150 lot, wtll landscaped end tanced-ln rear yard. Patio, pavad driyaway and sidewalks maka this the home to seel Full price 321,500. -SISLOCK & KENT — 1303 Pontiac State Bank Bid. 331-3294 33*3235 HIITER 810,450, full prict, $50'per month, attar down payment, on thli 6 rooms with 2 baths, tiled bailment, gas heat, garage, Immediate possession. CRESCENT LAKE, Immediate possession, on thlt neat 5 rooms and bath, pfattared walls, attached rage, large fenced lot, SI 4, Ipfynt. $12,200, WE BUILD, *bedroom ranchers, vanity In beta, full basement, ges heat, on your lot, fa see model cell HIITER REALTY. 2732 Ells. Laka Rd. 482-80*0, tftar 8 p.m., 682-3447. __ New Model OPEN 1-4-SAT., SUN. *BEDROOM ERICK TRI-LEVEL on williams -Lake. Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations, 319,400 to 320,200 plus lot. ■ ALSO WE BUILD: *BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL With IV* car garage, 813,600 plus lei. •BEDROOM-RANCH with 2-e*r garage, 415,700 plot lot. STATELY 4-BEOROOM COLONIAL wlfirr/s bgthi, formal dining room and 2-car garage, $29,200 piu$ lot. Let us'dispose of your present home and place you in a new h6me for 1940. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 34*6404 10735 Highland R Vi mil* weet o> Oxbow NO 6owH PAyMIHt, ffta £ i | Be, Aft ■ML __.77 MIChl CR 4-9250. city wafer. Drive out M59 ta Crescent Lake Rood, tarn right ta Crestbrook Street and model. GIROUX mm REAL ESTATE 4Sff Mlehlend Reed (AA533 47*7337 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A sharp 3 bedroom ranch in Watar-lord Township on large lot. Hat gas heat, alum, storms tnd and screens. Owner moved and wants a quick sale. 813,500 with forms. Warden 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333- DAILY mo. PI RENT? ng down buys nice 5 home, gap heat — 33* lus low tax**. WHY. 3-bedroom with mdgnlflclpnf view of country. Privet* entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washier and dryer. Located In Hlllvtew Village, Elizabeth and Williams Like Roads. EM *»SI, tost. 144 Summit Vlaw Court. EM 3-3811. SYLVAN ON THE LAlffcs immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From 8152. Children wel com*. Phone 482-4480 or 357-4300, UNION LAk|-AREA -/ NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom. Utilitlds, •love and Mfrlgdratar furnished After a p.m. fE *-00I3. UPPER 5 ROOMS AND BATH, Wove. . mfrigtrptor, hast tarn FE 4-7388. WEST SIDE, Y-tt!bI66M, UtlLl ties , furnished, air conditioned couple only, 05 Week. 343-2305 Kant Houses, FuraishEd 3$ r BEDROOM, $1« PER MONTH plus utilities, commerce Lk. prlvl-------------H pTeterred, 343-3719 leges. Coupli “?uftj; ca !laT8, ..i H66A4S furnished tar couple or bacnpior, $110 month. 4 rooms, fireplace, IJfccy g*r*ge, wasnpr, dryer, •Eujts w^^so ..month. Lotte preferred. 1,624^478. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME pn 1 acre of land. Novi area. GR 4*6511. MODERN LAKE "FRONT, ADULTS or 1 child, S137J0 monthly, leete, first ond lost month rent In advance, near Union Lake, call attar 12 noon, EM *0134. ________ IEAR OXFORD, 50' MOBILE h°m*, 2-b*droom, no pets or drink-ers. Child wolcomo. UL 2-3T15. Rynt Houses, Unfurnishgd 40 2-BEOROOM BY MALL, NEWLY decorated, adults only. FB 5-8585. -BEDROOM WITH LARGE CAR-patad living room and dining room, largo kitchen end bath, full basement with oas heat, vicinity of Pon-Hac Airport, 47*7316. BEDROOM HOME IN KEEGO Harbor, 3125 monthly, dtp. required, 623-1014. . ; EAsEment, 2 BEDROOM ERICK, _______■ child wolcomo,. University Dr. .3125, plus dap., 391-2566-2 Be6room8; nIeaR city maEt, 2335 Dlxlp, FE 4-2131. 2836 ORCHARD LAKE KEEGO HARBOR 3 STORY BLDG. 20X40. SUIT ABLE POR CAR REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. WRIGHT REALTY 3S2 Oakland PE *3141 Cash lor all type* of propdrly Attention 61 Mortgage costs eniy, down By owner, pleasant Lake Front, 2 bedroom modern, large living room, plus family room and dining room. Wet plaster, walls, nerowooa floors, 40' good batch by 120' plus depth. Excellent neighborhood, only 817,500, immedlota occupancy or will eell on lend contract with s5,00o down. Phono OR 441304 — evenings PE 2-4710 ask for Mr. Taylor AUBURN HEIGHTS i 4-bedroom, 10O'x344' lot with fruit and berries, tall bPMment,j o 11 heat, aluminum siding s t o r m t, semens, m baths, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped yard. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N, Qpdykd 332-0154 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adjacent bldgs. acroM from Osteopathic HospitaL Will ramodel to cult tenant or will provide new building wifh parking on sltp I20x-140. Contact Bruet Annatt personally Annett Inc. Realtors 20 E. Huron St. 33*0444 Office Open Evening* 8. Sundays 1-4 30,000 $Q. FT. BUILDINd WITH 18 fl clearance, and railroad tid-Ing, O'Neil Really OR 4-2222, INDUSTRIAL PROFBRTY IN CITY of Pontiac. Warehousing and of-ftca space available with railroad ' Mcllltlls. For Information call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. FE *1141 or 54* 2224.________ i ON TELEGRAPH RO., 1000 SQ. FT-alr-condltioned brick bldg., also 1200 sq. ft. malal storage bldg. On 14,000 sq. ft. lot. Annatt Inc. Realtors 21 E. Huron St., PE 8-0466 SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE September i In jhppplng area. In Utica on Van Dyke. 2 units to suit. Spec* 20 X 87 or 40 X 57. Call Mrs. Geffdrt, 731-3040. TO LEASE BUILDING, LIGHT IN-dusirlal area, 4,000 square fast, 11 milts northwest of Pontlic, on M59. Reply Pontiac Prats Box C-37, Pontiac Michigan, Rent Miscellaneous 48 3-CAR GARAGE SUITABLE FOR Stortg*. 331-3S43, *S tv*]. single' gARage, Y bloch! fRQm Flthtr Body. FE 5-4251 or *2547. ZONED INDUSTRIAL. 100 FRANK lln Rd., Pontiac 4300 Sq. Ft. on ground floor. 10x10 dock and door, suitable for manufacturing or warehouse, storage and ofrict. Fir* proof, masonary and steel conit lion. Lou El-Chonen. 331-3331. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Watar Softeners SALES ANO RENTALS CuHiqen water Condt. 334*344 Wall CltnBErs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls claanaU. R*as, Satlsfacilon guaranleed. insured. FE *1431. wall u/AshiHg, reasonable _________FE 4-1304, 473-8737 wall wasHingT ii Y4AE4 lx portahe#, rdPs. PE 2-3015, Well PrHIiwflT " WELL DRILLINQ, POINT changtd, * pump servlet, Ul 2-183L IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOfftE YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- end 2-BBDROOMS • FULLY CARPETED EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PR IV A' • OPEN I • RENTA • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES - "“*‘1 FORTnSPB.CTIQN; SAT. and SUN., NOON * P.M. MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-4480 Or 157-4300. right on Cats Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON. THE LAKES on Cass Laka Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS! From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lek* Rd. to Cast Lake Rd. end turn',Mm, or .taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Cess > r Lek* Rd. and tarn right. From Detroit, take Middle Belt to Orchard Lake Rd., and turn left. Beauty Rite Homes 7 MODELS FROM $21,400 Including lake-privileged let. 2 lake front homes ready for immediate occupancy. Model on Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr., V/a miles north of M59. Call 674-3136. DTCl 2-BEM06M, fLliAlfcffT Estates, nice small home, pretty landscape on .large double tat, 010,-900 with $2500 down, 7 per cant lend contract, payment* BBS monthly, 47*1740 pfter 4 p.m. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE privileges — large three bedroom ranch with 2 car garage. 813,380 — 18 per cent dawn. , UNION LAKE — 7 room hem* with attached V/t Car garage 100x140' lot, aiklng 110,500. Union and Lena Lake privileges. I UNION LAKE VILLAGE — 5 room home, a car garage and on large parcel. SIO.900 — $1500 down. UNION LAKE—Sharp bungalow, ga* heat, ntar Union - Lake prlvliegad lot lor your boat and swimming. 832-900. NEW HOUSES - ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. 812,000 AND UP-PLUS LOT. J. L. DAILY CO. 1440 UNION LAKE., RD. ,EM *7114 IRWIN nor'th end 2-bedroom bungalow with large living room and large kitchen. New auto* gas furnace, carport end other extras. Located easy walking distance to stores and bus. Monthly payments less than rent. Easy FHA terms. LAKE FRONT Large 3-bad room trMpvOI with laka frentaOe on William* Lake has basement, family room with flra-place, walk-out patio In rear Ot iake level, attached 2-c»r garage and fenced yard. Many othar extras too numerous to mention. Full price 033,500. Appointment only. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE 230 W, Weltbn_ FE *7083 NORTH SIDE New vinyl siding with ig year guarantee will make you p proud owner of this 2-b*droom horn* with tall basement and recreation room, potential for 2 more bedrooms — ga* heat — wired garage. Cloea Id Fisher Body and Pontiac Motors. 812,500, terms. Underwpod Reel Islet* 62*2415 „ Of! OriiviMsiTY MiVi"77 Nice lowcost home, S bedrooms, excellent condition, must see Inside ta appreciate, 0340 down pay-mjnt, 10-4, 36*7001, avertings, 147- 6pdyk4 - UlJlVfeEilTY A lit E A. Charming 3-b*droem ranch, ipe-clous rooms. Including dining room, basement, urpao, treed lot. Lake prTvltag**. »23,soo. Nik Realtors, 451-0221, 05*5375. Wigs..- isf6SV SldIR H6m1. commercial zoning. Investment pr business potantlpl, near M-24, 31,-580. GREENACRES 1453 S. Lapeer Rd. Ldk* Orton MY 3-4242 EASTHAM OPPORTUNITY Is knocking, when you consider thlt sharp 2-family Incoma. The northtlde location plus the fact that both 2-bedroom apartments ara furnished make this opportunity. Spiling at | 950 on a land contract. alto this a real at lust 115,-intracf.. Call us today. Bill Eastham Realtor MLS 31*7300 - 474-2321 SCHRAM LIKE LAKES? Access' to I of Oakland Couttfy'i most popular lakes. 3 bedrooms, large living room, big 2-car garage, on large shaded let. Immediate occupancy. Only 816,000, 31400 down. BRICK RANCH IMdroom with baiemont, fin-fshod off family room and workshop, private fenced yard. Only 315,950, FHA term*. List With SCHRAM And Call Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE *8471 REALTOR MLS BIRMINGHAM — BRICK, *BED-room, I replace, rec. room, 2-car garage, carpet and drapes, $23,300. Ml 4-4345. ■ BIRMINGHAM AREA DIFFERENT RANCH With extra feature! which hav* contemporary mood. Larg* tel. Three bedroom*. 2V3 baths. Separate dining room. Family roorh with beamed celling and relted hearth. Porch and patio. Pull basamant. Extra larg* 2Wcar garage. 334,760. JUST-REDUCED Good family homa In Blrmlng Nam school district. 2-year-old colonial. Thraa bedrooms 1Vt baths. Family room with fir*' place. Good closets. Gas neat yard, with APPEALING EARLY AMERICAN BRICK RANCH. Three bedrooms, 2V3 baths, family room, Two Tir*ptocas. Attic staraga, Incinerator. Unusual yprd with large brick patio. 343,300. EVERYTHING YOU NEED In location. A qulot court with lovaly trees. Charming thraa-bedroom brick ranch, walk ta altbpplng, dose ta schools. Excellent closets. Pantry. Full basamant. Important extra V? bath. 324,900. CHARMING COUNTRY KITCHEN Rocantlv remodeled term colonial. over on* acre in Mata-mora Hunt araa. Two bedroom* and bath on tint floor •nd two bedrooms and bath on saednd floor. Authentic early American with modern con-venlences. 341,500. ' SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT • Ml 4-7000 Birmingham Eva Howard EXCELLENT INVESTMENT, 4 In 1 —4 room* png both for owner on 1st door. 2 room epprtmonf with bath on 2nd floor. 25x10 •tor*’building and 2 extra lot*, full batmf., gas steam Met, 2 cor garage, Only 311,000 on lend contract term*. SOUTH BLVD. WEST. Neel and clean white stucco homa. 2 bedroom, living room and kitchen, tall Beth, 33,100 With 3250 down plus Closing costs. FE 2-6412 Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron finE nBw h6MB8 by ROSS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS , 834,900 Off Dixie, 3704 Lorena, ivy baths, 3-bedroom spllt-levdl, 1498 ft. big. 32,708 down, BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 843,380 Half mile N. of Bloomfield Hills. Huge 4-bedroom, 2Vk bath, colon! el. 2571 Wendovor.. Just 54,408 dn Pick carpel color*. LAKELAND ESTATES 4/10 mil* N. Walton Blvd. fit Dl-.l* Hwy. Shordllna Blvd. MODEL PHONE: 43*0470 Opon Dally, Sun. 14 p.m. ___FB 4-0531 - 3434330 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxi* and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION *bedro6m HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT .ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND SUN. or come ta — 230 W Kennett / Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For ImrnEidiate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 6l—$0 DOWN 3 BEDROOM BUNGA-low, tall basement, peneled end carpeted. 3 car garage $51 per owner's agent. 474-1643, KENT Establlthed In 1916 Northwest city — *b*droom, full basement. Gat furneeb. Carport. Located good. Priced good, 33,500, *2,200 down *14 month Include* taxes and insurance. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - North suburban, modern 2-bedroom homa. Hardwood floors. Gas heat. Fenced yard, shrubbery and treat. 83,500 with 31,500 down. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor^ . 2200 Dlxlo Hwy. at Telegraph FE 14113 _______or FE 2-1304 Large Family Thtn you' nOed p large home. See what you can get tar your money In this elder remodeled village home containing 9 rooms, 2Vb baths and basement, 4 bedroom*, parlor which may b* used at 5th bed-roam, larg* living room and dining room. Paneled kitchen with breakfast bar, paneled family room, I'/i baths down ero paneled with marine,' the tall beth having double vanity and built-in closet. Timken oil forced air furnace. Home fully Insulated and on largo shaded lot. Within easy walking distance to churches, schools and shopping. 319,500, 33,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 410-MI 3 Orionvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2IV5 Lauinger I- TO *BEDROOM HOMES — SUB urban or and In the city. A1 priced to tell quick on term* or land contract*. LAZENBY $450 DOWN 3-badroom aluminum ildtd rancher. Large living room, spodpus family style kltcrwn with bullt-lns. The larg* bedroom* have beautiful oak floors. Nicely. landscaped tenc*d-ln lot. Completely redecorated — ail ready to movo Into. This homa must be seen to bo epprocletodl Only $13,900. FHA terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Delly from 9 e.m. to *:S0 p.m, 442* W. W*Italy — OR 4-0301____ LOOKING FOR A CAREFREE HOME? All now *b*droom ptac., hotted, ■tautlfui oak fleers, l** kitciwi, formica cabinet*, all aluminum siding, In wnlta Lk. Two, Near union Lk. shopping, 311,000, tarmi. A. LANGD0N BUILDERS 3*14340 UL MOM LOVELAND 2 BEDROOM Full basement, gas Mat, gorpgp, *3210 with *1400 down Leona Loveland; Realtor 2100 CM* LfkP Rd. 803-12*5 NEW HOME 3 bedroom, brick and aluminum ranch. IVj baths, full basement,. 2 car garaOb, fharmal Intulatad windows. Lara* tat win trees. Drayton area. Full prlca 320400. PRESTON New Years in The Country Pretty gray brick 3-badrcpm ranch on '/S acra lust norm of Rdchimar, Has large peneled family ream, bullt-lns In mp kitchen, new carpeting, and spacious living room. Easy terms at 31*500. Shepard Real Estate ? 651-8503 NEW BRICK RANCH, 2 BEDROdMl IV, Mttt*, carpeted throughout, drapes, utility fit floor, vR car sttachad garage, full baeement, fenced yard, flraplaca, patio, many extras^ 325,500. 434 CPndlMtlck Dr. Rd. (M-S3) Lake ■I______________M , plal* on your lot. Art Dentals Realty 22177 Michigan, Doamorn, PONTIAC-VACANT * bedroom Cep* Cod, full basement, gas heat, tall dining room, garago, 0 down about MS par month. Owners Apent. 674.144t. BrivatA 6wi8bA, a rooms and bath, watar and aawar, close ta school*, lown and but, W. Bloom-fleld Twp., 31800 down, FE 04303. RHODES W. WALTON. Good 2-bedroom home, tall basamant, gat Mat, W let. Only *7450, VA farm*, lap this on* today, 16 ACRES, acanlc with nice 4-room home, oil heat, larg* living room, natural flraplaca, closed porch, 2-car garage, dog kannals. Only $30,000, IlffOOO down, balance land contract, START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. Here's a 2-bedroom horn* In ok-celtant condition, hardwood floors, full bps*mint, ga* Mat, garage and blacktop drive on a. Marshall. Only (ij.oco, 8u>0 down/ balance low FHA tarma. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 250 W. Walton FB 54712 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE ROCHESTER A(t!A-CO)iY 2 llEO-room bungalow, anctaaad porch, quick poasatilen, *7500 cash. Nix, Realtory, 651-0211, 85*S37S, ROYER NEW HOME : TRADE-INS KETTERING SCHOOL BALDWIN AVE. H Near Keatlngton. Sharp 24x43 rpnety Full Iliad baaemanl. Ceramic bath and ont halt, loxif family room' with drape* fared. flrdptac*. Carpeting Incuded. First firm time ot- WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 823 S, Leader Rd. (M34) Oxford-Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. ■ Sylvan Laka Privilaggs \ Charming 4-Mdroom ranch overlooking pin* Lake Country club.-Soma carpqtlng and drapes- Rambling Ranch 4-Mdroom or 3 bedrooms end den, breezewey, 3-car oarage? largo patio, halt aero fenced yard, priced ta sell, 133,500. } Sparkling Ranch in Btaomriaid, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room with studlq beamed celling, 3-way fireplace, corner let with treed backyard. SNYDER ; KINNEY & BENNETT i FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 4-3604 tBANSPlWWra, LAk!““WAlN« wood Estates, new 4 bedroom, family room, IVY lath, attached 2-car garage, to acre, only minutes from 1-75, cell 1734711, attar 6:38 _p.ni.______J TUCKER NEW COLONIAL — With 4 (padou* bedroom*, ivt bath*, attached garage, tall baiement. In Ponttac Knolls. Low down payment on FHA terms. EAST SIDE RANCH — vacam, brand new, 3 bedrooms with full basement, nice tat. Only 8535. LORRAINE COURT - Urge > story home with 4 bedrooms, living end dining ream, full ln» ment. only 6100 dawn. TUCKER REALTY CO. >■ * bedroom hombiui 0 tun be laments, garages. On* Mil lerg* family N«R. flraplaca, womut ggfMMf}- W Vacanf, SMI THE PONTIACf PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1068 UNION LAIC*. 1 ROOMS AND beth, $41 per month after down , payment, on tend contract. Gs l,rg* tot. ' immediate poa ItSfen. laMWi. VAN 548-6217 4-b*4roiMn ranch. In tfto eltyof Laka Orion, frSfr garage, Jttffl! fenced lot, SI&Mfc Gl or F.H.A terms. No Money Doom, Injmedl' ale possession, evenings call, sis 'Wk CLARK Wideman ■ ' ... WALTON BtVO, vs acre with 2 bedroom ranch, at tached garage and carpeting. Assume STS per month payment. No qualifying, 7 day pSssesslon. Own-, ar-s Aoant. 474-1*98_________ WALTON-BAIDWIN AREA Uke new ranch has all con- . venlences Including bullt-ln oven, range and refrigerator. Carpeting and garage. Only (400 down on FHA. DRAYTON PLAINS Older home conveniently located near schools and shop; ping. Has full basement on large lot. Full price only S13,-200. Can be bought on land contract. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-31 OS We pay cash for used homes WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP • 6-room ranch, new gas furnace, lake privileges, Middle Straits. Extra clean. Assume present land contract. No qualifying. Gall: YORK1 ;\\ I NEW YEA* BUSINESS 'LOCATION Yes with easy contract terms Also 2 street frontages, large 7-room home with basement, approximately 1 acre of ground, plenty parking area. Wall known avenue lit city. Cell today, only 14500 down at 6 par cent. SUBURBAN CLOSE-IN: Only mort-gage costs to G.l. or will trade this newly painted cedar shake home. Oak floors, carpeted living room, full basement partially tiled.. Ideal for young or elderly couple, Immediate possession Sf3,B00 or less,for cash. Our 1968 prospective clients are celling; we need small and large parcels of land, homes and commercial properties. Call us today. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST„ FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service HALL WB BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 189 Whjttemore_______ ZERO DOWN TO X-GI — On this North Side PontlacThome featuring 3 large bedrooms, loads of closet room, sparkling tiled bath, newly carpeted living «room, large lot with anchor fencing. Call early for your appointment. CLARKSTON AREA — Brick and Cedar shake 3 bedroom ranch, featuring loads of closet room, V/2 tiled baths, carpeted living room, large 2V& car garage, paved drive, 120' lot with plenty of shrubs. Terms to suit. Let one of our courteous sales people show you this home. w SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — On Land Contract and payments like rent for this Holly area home, featuring 1 bedroom, 27* TTvFng room, hardwood floors, plastered w&lls. Home is approximately 12 years old , and vacant for early possession. Don't wait on this one. Drayton ^Plains TRADES ACCEPTED ----------f B. HArtrfc- REALTY 338-0325'^§69 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 daily 625-4116 ARRO CASH FOR'YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY COMPLETELY CYCLONE FENCED • YARD, on paved street, with this newly decorated 3-bedroom I’hnch, gas heat, approximately $1600 down to exlsting mortgage with -payments of $92 a month Including taxes and Insurance. Full price, $11,700. 4 NICE WOODED LOTS with this clean 2-bedroom bungalow, new gas furnace, new septic system, storms and screens, screened .porch, quick possession. Call for details. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road gpi « OPEN DAILY 9-9 JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP To settle an estate this homo must be sold at once. It'$ a nice clean 2-bedroom, 1-story aluminum sided ranch with full base ment and fireplace. Large rooms throughout. 1V5 baths, screened In porch and 1tk» possibility of a third bedroom, 2-car garage. Price has been reduced for quick sale and you may have Immediate possession. Located In a •-nice west side location with laka privileges. NEW HOMES We have 6 new homes now ready for Immediate occupancy, ranging in price from $16,000 to $26,000 both ranch and trl-level, all In nice locations. After 4 call Car-roll Braid. FE 4-2286. A. JOHNSON & SONS Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd._FE 4-2533 VQN " LOON LAKE FRONT Big hou^ — Big laka — Big bargain. You'll find all thesa: features in this 3-bedroom colonial brick home with lots of space for a large family. Thera is actually room for an extra bedroom for a handyman to finish by himself. Only $31,200. This Is e winter have the key, HOLLY AREA You can have Immediate possession of this lovely brick and field stone ranch home. It has approximately 1 acre of land. Large —country kitchen with fireplace and glass dbor wall leading to the ^ balcony, l'/i baths. Walkout basement. 2 car attched garage. Blacktop streets. Only $26,000. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5800 or 682-5802 // BUD // KINZLER NOTHING TO DO At this 3-bedroom ranch home Is in such perfect condition. In area of batter, homes off E. Walton and neae>rl-75.Ha* family kitchen, tiled bath end gas heat. 2-car garage and fenced yard. Sewer and water. connected. Only $14,990 with $1480 down plus costs or trade for larger heme. FARM COLONIAL-5 A. In Clarkfton school area, all brick •xterlor end charming Interior Framed by big sltada and ever graan treat. 10 rooms with 5, bedrooms, 2 baths and modern kitchen. Alee fireplace and second kitchen up. An excellent value at $32,500. Terms. Also adiomlng 10 acres available. Just perfect (or a-large family and horses too. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor B19 Dixie Hwy. _ 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 Brown Realtors & Builders Since l93f ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES . 2-story w 4-bedroom home on 2 lots for $18,900.00 — Lots of extras. VAN ZANOT Walking distance to elementary thru High schools — 2-bedroom with possible third. All 1 brick rancher with attached garage make a deal on this one — $16,200.00. Can't find $ used home that suits you — see us for the latest In new home construction. tes Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) 332-4810 or 334-3544 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE $8,950. full price. 7 rooms, 1V$ bath. Carpeting, partially furnished. Full basmt., 2 car garage. Very nice condition, clean and modern. WEST SUBURBAN land contract for this aluminum sided newly decorated home, featuring new kitchen, refin-Ished floors, full basmt, gas heat, garage, 2 lots and lust $15,950. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3 bedroom brick In new condition featuring carpeted living room, tiled bath. Lovely finished basmt with finished rec. room; Large corner lot, 2 car garage. Ready for the particular buyer. $16,950 on land contract. FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON 0XF0RD-0RIPN AREA 3-bedroom trl-level, good condition, newly carpeted living room, tile bath with Vanity, large kitchen and dining area, dandy family room with fireplace and built-in bar, gds heat* quick possession. Priced at $16,900.00, terms, call us now. CASS LAKE CANAL FR0NY Fifty (50) feet on the water, i cozy 2-bedroom home with large living room, fireplace, carpeting, sun room, kitchen and dining combination, ample utility, gas heat, carport, cyclone fencing. Breakwater. Priced at $15,500.00, terms, quick possession. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. , 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 THERE'S A LOT OF COMFORT In *n older remodeled home with their specious rooms end that homey atmosphere. This home has a number of fine features Including 3 large bedrooms plus a den. Colored bath fixtures, barge kitchen with cupboerds galore. Large garage. Walking distance to schools and churches. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-CONVENIENT TERMS—SEE TODAY AT ONLY $14,600. SOLID, CLEAN AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This, brick home is solid, clean and you can move In tomorrow. It offers 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, spacious kitchen, with din Ing area, tiled bath with vanity, also tiled basement and more, SEE IT TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 334- 4526 335- 8669 GILES IN THE CITY 7-room possible 4-bedroom, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, nice home with new furnace and water heater, walkout basement, close to all conveniences. Gl or FHA terms. STOP LOOKING Need a basement? 2 car garage? 4 or 5 bedrooms? C|ose to everything, an on one floor, -no down payment on Gl. OFF-BALDWIN Nice clean 3-bedroom Wome, better than new. Partly brick, has shrubs, trees, landscaping all In, fenced yard, forced air furnace, -good school district. A real buy. Call today. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 Multlg). Listing Servlet Open 9-9 STOUTS Best Buys 1 Today ST. MICHAEL'S AREA Pour bedroom frame family home fully furnished and ready to move in tomorrow!' Includes enclosed porch leading Into newly carpeted living room and separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor, 2 bedrooms up.< Sharp basement with NEW GAS fbrnace. 2 car garage. Ideal corner location in quiet neighborhood. $16,300. NEAR CROOKS ROAD Very attractive bungalow built In 1953, contains giant 14x20 living room, cheerful kitchen with built in range, 2 bedrooms and bath. 2 car garage. Big 75*226 lot for lots of elbow room. Priced right at $13,000 and a pleasure for us to show you. ORION AREA 1967 Built and contains over 1100 feet of living area. Brick and frama ranch home with full basement, GAS heat and hot water. Features 4 bedrooms plus lVk baths. Stove, refrigerator and drapes included. SOMETHING SHARP Just as cozy and cute as can be, built in 1955 this home offers loads of area fbr that family homa ail on 1 floor. Outstanding features Include 14x15 family room, 3 bedrooms, fine carpeting and drapes, gas heat, attached r6ge, patio; giant 200 ft. deep lot. Quick possession. Municipal water and sewer. Best of alt $16,-500 is tha total prlca. SEE THIS! Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke „ FE 54165 Multiple Listing Service ’_______Daily til 8 Mattingly NR. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN Here we have a beautiful 3-bad-room brick homa with a larga landscaped yard, carpeted living room, family kl.tchen, - with a finished recreation' room In the basement complete with bar. workroom and this lovely home today and ar* range for convenient terms. ORION-TWP. Are you tired of renting and wish you could build an equity? Here'S your chance with this all brick 2 bedroom., ranch home located lust a quarter of a mile west of M24 on Clarkston-Orlon Rd. Has carpeted living room, brand new kitchen and a large fenced corner lot. t N. CASS LK. RD. This lovely 3-bedroom brick home has family room plus a finished - basement, drapes, and carpeting. 2-car Attached garage, fenced yard, many more features you must see tof appreciate. Priced at only $26,-600, cash to mortgage or new terrhs. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 672-9000 — OR 4-3560 — OL 1-0222 Val-U-Way 255 STRATHMORE 2 bedroom home with full basement near Fishers. Carpeted living room and dining area. Modern kitchen, nicely landscaped, cement drive, tool storage building at the rear. About $500 dosing) cost total required to make you, tha new proud owner. DREAM HOME Beautiful big brick ranch, California contemporary styling.. 6 Ige.l rooms to stretch out in and a high r_i_ uAIICA( dry basement for your parties. *yi" nuuaca Your . entire family will lovt It In Sj beautiful Herrington Hills. $1100 Initial investment. loti—Acrtag# 54 HIGHLAND AREA 148 PERKINS ST. O'NEIL 150-xSIO* lot — ready for building. Good neighborhood. Only $500 dn. VCO 3757. HOWELL Town, & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 HOWARD T. KEATING EDGE OF FENTON Oakland County, Hotly Township. Approximately 11 acres, $11,000 Excellent perking soil, sand and loam, claarad bordering on Shiawassee River. SAME AREA Approximately 12 acres, small house, needs rfcpalr and modernizing, beautiful site bordering on Shiawassee River, $14J000. ALSO 20 acres,. $15,000. Cleared land bordering on Shiawassee. Qh each a minimum of 11 per cent down, 10 per cent 'off for cash, balance 6 per cent land contract. For the entire acreage of 45 21-100 acres, $36,000. $10,000 down, 6 per Cent land contract. DIXIE HIGHWAY Near Holly Rd. Not far from Grand Blanc and Clarkston. ‘ Excellent acreages, long fronting* on Dixie Hwy. Cwnmercially zoned, 300 feet deep. Excellent for .motel, high rise, and multiple. Must be seen to be appreciated. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-625-3298 or 313-437-5730 Evening.Call Welcome CRANBERRY LAKE-DEER LAKE! ~~METAMORA HUNT lots 100x150', $45- mo. Blk. top 20 acres rolIing ^some woods. Lord. Natural gas. Oper»~Sun. Bloch cated in heart of Hunt Club area. Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5640 1-828-1222. Dixie Hwy., vyaterford. j Bu$ine$$ Opportunities 59 14 UNIT Class A A mottl in Immaculate condition, dll unit, newly decorated and moat have either new furniture or In excellent condition. Located with 500' or u.5. 10. Convenient to the expressway 1-7$. Only a tew itilrv * utes trom Pontiac or Flint. TnfS money maker is only being offered because of sellers desire to move north. Cell lor particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES." Times Realty BUSY LIQUOR BAR Cash register rings steadily all day long In this oaSy to operate straight liquor bar. Gross over $70,000 annually, rent lust SI 25 month. Ypu reap the benefit of high profit and tow overhead. Asking $20,000 down but will listen to otter. Let us show you today. WARDEN REALY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Nationwida Firm You can provide a substantial future for yourself! Within a few months', you can return your, original investment and be in the upper income level! Investment required, relative tp desired earnings with Swaps ■ V 63 NICB 48 ACRE BUILDING SITE, value $3,000, trede (or new or near new car, also 2, I VS acre sites, ppved roads, natural gas, by owner, saves you 10 ptre wi Rtal commission, 682-3741. . ±___ iiNelR MbtablI rtwtna m*. ; chine, tor handgun — any caliber FE 2-9632. -• ■ WANTED:" OLDER USED : FURNI-turf, dishes and misc. for cash. 391-2267. F. Clerk.___________ Salt Cla*Mn§__________ ^ 64 SQUIRREL JACKET, MINK SIDES Jacket $45 each. Stone marten scarf Size 12-14. FE 1-9157. ________ Soli Household Goods ^ 65 4 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO .PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 per 'week No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6142 Acres of Free Perking Eves, 'til 9; Sat. Til 6. EZ Terms WRINGER TYPE WASHERS, very good condition, FE 2-8751. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, BOOK-case bed. double dresser and chest, $75. 363-7013.___________________ 3 "PIECE SECTIONAL - BRAND new close-out, l beige 1 blue, nylon covered, Foam cushion. Regular $229, now $139. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike, FE 4-7881? 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand Newl $3,000 minimum. Your qualifies- $89.00 $2J0 weekly tlons plus name, address and home! PEARSON'S FURNITURE telephone should be forwarded to jlO E. Pike________ FE 4-78*1 us at Pontiac Press Box C-l. carej _W|N BED cET giso. of this newspaper.-Thl, may be ? JWIN oou * your apportuqitVf of GROCERY, BIER, WINE lifetime! 2-famiJy, Urban Renewal area rooms and bath, first floor; rooms and .bath apartment Basement, gas heat, 2-car _ . mm lot. Wowee folks, be>j5U IVIULn ; with '"T'A-car^oaraoe”' Thai ROfHFSTFR Iteve It or not, no down payment f0r ,0 «itl4w_you must walk Into] founds £e will landtcajed a£diKULMti,tK required. Less than 1500 closing this home to believe how roomy and. the beach perfect. Laka stocked I costs pays all. ,well arranged It Is. Pleasant living] wifh trout. $10,500. 1 WHY NOT TRADE? oasemem, gas iieai, 4-«.ai «o- , a muiru rage, fenced lot. Wowee folks, be-jMJ IVIULn LAKE FRONT LIVING For quiet and enjoyable year I around living, solid 3-bedroom j ORION TOWNSHIP — LAND FILL permit on approximate!,y 31 acres. Nix Realtor. 651-0221 — 852-5375. _________________________PI GAS.3 pumps, husband seriously III, wife can't handle business, exc. -gross!--------!------■A»ir> r«i rn and net profit, certified books!9 CU. FT. FREEZER AND^l2u.CU. available, $38,500, full price. Land,] ft. refrigerator. OR 3-6509. GALLON METAL ICE CREAM container 30" tall, multlpla uses, OR 3-0843. room with fireplace, kitchen has, DC RJ- (Dick) VAWE* , ^iSg 0,rn-drayndroomnfle2 bldr^l C. PANGUS INC., Realtors REALTOR FE 4-3531 land fuir.bath, 2 car garage. Lake] OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 |ron* «n _c?ss L*ke- hir,? «° ^ 15 Ortonvllle TED'S Trading THE MAGIC OF Living at a medium' CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 BY Scenic 1- acre building site In unusual rural subdivision with curved blacktop streets. A view for miles. $1100 down. CLOSE TO HOLLY Rolling 10 acre parcel that lays lust move In and take over, lo- $oii0 vinyl Tile 7c ea. cated in Seven Lake area, near vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea. Tawas & Hale, tremendous ex-!b«iaid Tile, 9x9 7c ea. .... ... F|oor shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" T967~DIAL-A-MATIC ~ Brand .new sewing machine left In ley-a-way. Sold tot $139. Balance Due $33.33 or will accept $1.25 per wk. Call anytlma, 334-3886. Dealer._________________ 51-A to find. Price only $25,000. See fhisi before you buy. No. 9-16 JUST LISTED—JUST GREAT HP* PrBB(|rtw Excellent 7-room ranch offers living; HOmOTH rropeny room, dining room, large kitchen,! ^ ■ 3 extra large bedrooms, I1/? baths,'CABIN ON MOLASSES RIVE R, paneled family room with Dor-Wall! will trade. MA 9-9376, Fenton. j to Patio, plus semi-finished base- pupNISHED — NORTHERN PEN-i ____________ _ merit, 2 car garage. All this art 2. jnsula — Move In on Old Highway.|T TT\T] 0\\7 L°'5Hin ..^toT'onn Syvan No. 2 house and garage — large U i N VV Priced at $24,900. No. 6-411. |0t _ Hunt - fish and play. $1,800: A^0« „„ _____ EVERY CONVENIENCE localjulk milk route for sale. Terms available. Write Pon-tiac Press Box C-17. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LOCAL CLASS C BAR lust perfect which contains 456 if -you're tired of shop work feet of road frontage. Ideal for that small tract you are looking for. I9VO0O with terms. ^ Warren Stout, Realtor T450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ' Dally til 8 cash. Call 363-5477 — Hackett. Resort Property 52 commerce-wGlverine lake area*. Lots $995, $10 mb. While, they last. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. 5660 Dixie, Waterford. Lots—Acreage 2 FIVE-ACRE 54 FE'5-8183 NORTH Three bedrooms, corner lot, ge rage, wall to wall carpeting, auto, heat, terms. WEST Brick,, two bedrooms on first floor, unfinished upper, fireplace, screened porch, wall to wall carpeting, tile bath, basement, gas heat, two-car garage. Vacant, terms. WATERFORD Two bedrooms, attached garage, alum, siding, gas heat, lust decorated, easy terms. Vacant. SCOTT LAKE Smell home with breezeway and attached garage, gas heat, decorated. Vacant with terms. 75' on the lake. Eves. Call Mr. Casttll FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. S3'A W. Huron St. FE 5-0183 DORRIS FAMILY GATHERINGS would In beautifully In this very striking brick ranch home in Lake Oak land Heights. This homa Is situated on one of the largest lots in the sub with plenty of room for expansion. Gleaming oak floors throughout. Handy family style kitchen. 3 bright and cheery bed rooms, gas heat and an outstand ing covered patio overlooking the well landscaped lot. $17,950. this Attractive 3-bedroom ranch [YOU CAN THINK OF with large family room, carpeted i this 3 bedroom brick has It plus living room, patio, garage, paved j lake privileges on Sylvan Lake lust street and drive, city water and |three houses sway. Water, sewer,’ sewers are In. Situated In a con- blacktop streets, street lights, gar-venient Waterford location. Full bage and trash pick up, close price $20,900, $2100 down or trade I chopping areas, good schools. A very your present home. | versatile home for any age group. Large recreation room In basement, PRIDE AT $14,900 fenced yqrd and garage. You'll love cno t 'It. Trade your home or we'll arrange $1500 down on this* clean 3-bed-, a a Q h f i n a n c n a Price $21.- room ranch, carpeted living room.SLS00 T ‘ n a n c i n g. r ric 9 w. and dining area, garage, larger"”' ' " 75x200' lot, located In Waterford xiiic o nmnniMi uAmr Twp. New gas furnace and fenced THIS 2 BEDROOM HOME • backyard. An outstanding value, with 2 car attached garage is slt-Terms or trade your, equity in uated on 2 acres with garden space your lot, home or what have you.|ga|0re. Underground sprinkler sys-. [tern for entire acreage. Raspber- BEAUTIFULLY BUILT ries, plums, pears, apples, cherries, atrial, aM4.h o haHrnnmf You name It. This ranch is priced S®* -IfJUili, L a:9? S to sell at only $10,900 on a land with^v, h£?h uni ,hTiLv contract. Possession Is Immediate room with Vi bath, full base-l n No . j.____________________________________ ment, attached 2-car parage, paved ° 5 ° ' • 110 OR MORE ACRES. 12 MILES TO JV'Y* ®nd J°* ln: \/ * APPPm/m downtown Pontiac, Clarkston school Highland Estates, Waterford Twp. V. A. ArrKUVtU district Well restricted Ph- Approximately^ $2300 down. Full) |t must be good. Already appraised1 335-3141. price,«6qg*500* Terms or trade. j^y the VA at $12,750. Closing ^ time jq ACRES FOR PRIVACY ACRES near Holly recreation area on Dixie Hwyt, 334' on road, partially wooded, 219' well o n property, $9500 terms. V/7 ACRE corner parcel with 228' | on paved road and 504' on slda, road, gas available, restricted,: Holly schools, $4,500 terms. 5 ACRE parcels near Clarkston and Holly, $5500 and $4500 respectively, terms. i STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ! uated on 2 acres with garden space'2661 S. Lapeer Rd., HHf-------J --- 391-2000 Sale Farms 56 here's your chance to buy Class C bar, Flint area — Shows good] gross, $15,000 dn. Shown by appointment, No. 14-4941-B. r RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT Over $300,000 gross business last] < year. Available at less lhan Inventory. Partnership dissolvement. Don't wait. This is hotl No. 14-4906-GB. AUTOMATIC CAR WASH Shows high volume. Nets $22,000. Easy terms. Shown by appointment only. No. 14-4942-GB. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron, FE 4^3581 __Open Wk. NItes 'til 9:00 SAND & GRAVEL BUSINESS JUST OFF M-59 17 acres with 4l'x61' steel building, loading dock, frontage on paved road. Owner leaving town. Sacrifice on land contract terms. -1967 SINGER etc. Pay oft small balance of $58.80 cash or $5 a month claims. 335-9283, Household Appliance. 1967 SINGER TOUCH AND SEW MODEL Practically new — slant needle designs, excellent. Yours for new bal., $118.80 or pay $9 per mo. Call Northern Appliance, 673-9746. NEW 3 BEDROOM '2-10 ACRES, 20 MINUTES PON-tiac. Horses allowed. New home area. Little down. $40 mo. Open LET US PUT A SOLD SIGN On your house. List your home with us. Let one of our courteous efficient sales representatives find the buyer for your home. Ted's always trading or we will buy your home for cash immediately. TED'S CORNER cut in half —• Vacant — ready to move into. Sharp 5-room home, good East side location. Full basement. If you're a Veteran with a steady |ob and want to own your own home with little investment call OR 4-2222 Today. No. 11-5 RED EYED from reading ads??? Look no further: Offering this 4 room in West City location. Gas furnace, large 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Oakland - Genesee -Livingston counties. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 3-6683. 40 ACRES. $3500 CASH. WOODED, exc. for recreation. N. of Cadillac. PR 5-2161, Cadillac. 80 to BOO ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have it at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estarej Write or call 517-278-2377 - days Headquarters — Dean Realty Co. or 517-288-6127 - nights. BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford EXECUTIVES SPECIAL 40 acres and a Trout pond, new ranch home and a farm home, 3 barns, 3 silos, on Rochester Rd., $75,000, terms. Can't be replaced for $150,000. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Lake Orion KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" , A PRESTIGE BEAUTY Where homecoming is great I If | you want the right home in the right location, this Is for you. It j offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceram-. ic tile baths, 4 marble fireplace, and a den for the busy executive. Built-Ins In the Kitchen. Two cor garage, full J basement and screened porch.' You'll love this one, lust minutes walking distance from Tel-Huron. is sold after you have purchased] your new home. Your deal will not have to wait or fall through! because your isn't sold. 50 Acres—Hadley Area 4 bedroom alum, sided home, needs some finishing. Barn 50x90 with 44 stanchions, shipping grade A milk, 2 sheds, 30x80 and 20x50, chicken coop, milk house and 2 silos. Considerable road frontage. Other; acreage available. $37,500, terms. PRESCRIPTION FOR ENJOYMENT In Cass Lake Highlands. This lovely four bedroom, 2 bath home is lust a stones throw from Cass Lake. It includes IS' lot with sand btach right on tha water. It has attached garage and includes the stove and refrigerator. Here Is a year round vacation spot for all the family. $29,500. We Invite your Inspection today. i McCullough realty REALTOR 15460 Highland Rd. (M-59) ^ For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values i Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called 28 E. Huron St: 338-0466 RAY O'NEIL REALTY Officcl Open Evenings. 8$ Sunday 1-4 3520 Pontiac Lake Road .1 Annett Inc. Realtors "BUZZ" iBATEMAN "SAYS" NEW HOMES IN SEARCH OF A FAMILY beautiful Lake Angelus Lakevlew Estates, an area of fine homes. These homes offer warm hospitality and Indoor-outdoor living. Featuring four generous bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining ANNETT Williams Lake 2 bedroom bungalow with privileges on Williams and Maceday Lakes. Possession on closing. $10,200, terms. 2 Family Income BUY NOW TRADE NOW No. 20 CUSTOM BUILT GEORGIAN COLONIAL on ttie west side of the city. The living room is 27 ft. with a fireplace, carpeting throughout, kitchen has been remodeled and Includes a disposal and] _____ .4 „„„„„ dlshmaster. The large foyer leads to 4 Br. Brick Ranch room, kitchen has built-in ap-1 ?v wl£?iP® Vnd"*.'' twdroomV* also’ Nesr Sv,*n Shopping Cen- pliances. Dinette next to 'he ^|llrib,a'h5. *1“ ter in West Bloomfield Town- kltchen, paneled family r o o m ^^'O a ship. Newly deocrated home, 183 ACRES Centrally located' between Oxford, Ortonvllle, Lapeer and Pontiac. Corner location with over V* mile frontage oh each road. Ideal for farming, or dividing into smaller parcels. Older Repairable house. Call for particulars. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty 692-2291 628-2515 BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND Orton — 80 acres with v, mile of paved road tfontaga. Land Contract — terms. In good rental area on northjNEAR ROCHESTER — 77 acres with side, close in, 2 baths, lull frontage of 2 roads. Land contract terms with 20 pet. down. FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY w„, tontlHI! MOOT ,,55 . „ i . 2661 S. Lapeer Rd. lot. Tips Is an opportunity to sacuraj 157 Acres—Clarkston I 391-2000 Trading your house is the »«n'e|a «al nice home on G.l. financing ] High rolling terrain, Ideal for house with ONE Full prLciu$6;?5.0;. ...nr, c 913 developing or recreational EXCEPTION, your realtor guaran-) p0X BAY' MODELS purposes. Considerable double tees the sa e. His expenses are nocu road frontage. $625 an acre, similar. If it takes 90 days to] OrtN terms sell It could cost the realtor Ini cat o cum /sens, tha neighborhood of $200 fpr the oA I. & bUN. Z-5 P.M. advertising alone. What can you, Drive out to Fox Bay on the Huron expect If you trade? You can ex-, River and visit our model homes, pect more advertising, you only .West on Ellz, Lake Road, right on move once, you stay In your|perry Blvd., left onto Fox Bay, present home until your new home,right to Marla Drive. Priced from Is available, you are sure Of a $25,500, including choice lot. definite price,, no offer to ponder.| LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY TEXACO Offers an excellent servlet sta tion location for lease, located on 1-75 at Opdyke and Mt. Clemens excellent gallonage, for Information call dally LO 5-6000, evenings call Art Xrdanowskl at KE 5-5917 WANT TO INVEST MONEY AND part time effort In established business operation in Pontiac area. Experienced accounting, management background. Box C-33, Pontiac vPress. 240 ACRES 2 homes, 1 imposing and malestic with 5 large bedrooms, the other smaller but neat and modern. Excellent land. Located south of iwj a. _a peer close to giant hew lake now JQIO LOnO LOnirflCfS being developed. $444 per acre. C. PANGUS INC.. Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-28(5 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor Open Eves. *ftl 8 p.m MARLETTE - SANDUSKY AND LA-peer areas, country. homes with 5 1iCn M 0et to 240 acres. Excellent cattle or N- OPdvke Rd. horse ranches; Parcels off 5-10-20 acres for country estates available with small dewn payment and Wanted ContractS-Mta, 60-A small monthly payments. For In- ™ M formation call Mr. Smith eves, after 7 at 724-3545. APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa beds, $69. 2 be. living rooms low as $39. Bedrooms, chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Bafdwin at Walton, FE 2-6842._____ BASSETT BEDROOM SET, EXC. condition $115. Walnut 7 piece dinette set, exc. condition $75. French provencial living room set, new and never used, $275. Pontiac Resale Shop, Days 335-6932 days, 335-7942 Eves.____________________ BRONZE OR CHROME fflNETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, droo-ieaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS. DRYER, $35. AUTO-matic washer, $25. Inside dodrs, $5. Apt. size refrigerator, $29. Living room suite, beds. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. BEDROOM SETS: MAHOGANY, $95i maple, $65; walnut, $60; blond, $79. Dining room table, 4 chairs, china cabinet* buffet, $150; living room set. $75; end table set, $23; desk, $25; piano, $85; stove, $25; refrigerator, $25; dinette, $13. M. C. Lippard, 559 N. Perry._______________ BUNK BEDS Choice of 1$ styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson’s Furniture, 210 E. pike. — CLEARANCE SALE Apartment size gas range Kelvinator refrigerator GE dryer $39 Several other used dryers In excellent condition. Crump Electric Inc., 3465 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights.____________________ COMPLETE APARTMENT FURNI-ture. Must be sold this week. Hill-crest Apartments. 763 N. Woodward at Oak, Birmingham. I Ml 6-3677. ______"•__ CUSHIONS Custom Made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 335-1700. FE 5-8165 DINING ROOM SET, LIMED OAK, RAFTER M. RANCH Horse Stable From 20-90 acres available. Stable has 70 box stalls, IO'xIO' Indoor riding arena, 70'x200' Observation and recreation room, 70'x30'. 755-2010, Warren, or 752-3477, Romeo. basement, gas heat. Has been showing $200 per mo. income, $12,500, terms. baths and 4 bedrooms, also included Is a jalousie-windowed en-wlth^w^'’bITri^gTl'r'epIace”r«arifnfw patio, full basement, attached ‘TilST two car garage, sealed glass and --- windows, marble sills. Priced at AT ROCHESTER—120 ratling acres with plenty of road frontage. Ideal Sota^sijiess^ ACRES, ZONEQ M-1, j 600' oq railroad for siding, In Waterford, neat 2-bedroom home. All for $20,000 cdsh. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 EVES. OR 34271 1 Million buffet and hutch, large table, cushioned chiars, $125. Cali 673-3439. ELEC. STOVE. $25; GAS STOVE# $35; Refrigerator with top freezer* $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. ELECTRIC RANGE, ELECTRIC RE-. frigerator, sink and dlshwasfter combination. Ideal for cottage. 651-6460. SMI extra large family room with 719 w University fireplace, IV* baths. Nicely( —y MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors In the Village of Rochester O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222. ! BUILDING $33,950. Just trade your old home 2 bedroom bungalow with carpeting over oak floors throughout, separate dining room, beautifully ENT'SERVICE modernized kitchen, gas heat end )07) w. Huron St.' MLS bara e*$j5 9<50l,Ch nfl h* 2 > Car AFTER 8 PM CALL in. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOME S—GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL—Call Leo Kempsen, Verona HallOnbeck, Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley or Ken Hall for many more features ] |.nHtranaH ,11B__|I,U which add to gracious living in j landscaped ."11™'^'* this lovely home. Priced at $19,900.! possession. $21,750, terms. No. 27 FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE: You will tn|oy living In this cute and cozy 3 bedroom home in the city north end. Nice deep lot with garden area, paved street with sidewalks and all R r»r auipv or c,tV conveniences. Close to schools, prompt^ ppcTri sapping and city bus. It's priced rKUflnr I , CmV.1 at Inct tll.OCA uulth cnhctantlal Hnu,n BUY NOW-BUILD LATER 2400 SQUARE FEET,| by owner, makf offer to buy or lease. FE 4-8333.____________ I BUSINESS FRONTAGE Dollars has been mad* available through an Inheritance. Wt have a family who wishes to purchase land contracts, assume mortgages, or purchase homes and vacant FULL property for cash, this. phoni number Is available to ydu 24 hrs. per day. Call now tor personal appointment. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 freight damaged bedrooms and living rooms. Save almost half - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER, very good condition. Make offer. 334-6707. Be smart buy a lot while prices are still low. Easy terms. Build when \ you're reedy — HI-HILL VILLAGE lots from $3375. ' Sylvan Lk. Privileges 3 bedroom brick ranch In excellent condition In Pioneer Highlands. Full basement, rec room finished in knotty cedar and extra bath, gas heat., _ _ _ . Screened porch, .garage., im-]3477 LAPEER RD. mediate possession. $22,500,---------- terms. 133* frontage In Orchard Laka Rd., 130* frontage. 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea ua before you deal. WARREN STOUT. Realtor j 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. LENGTH ' MIRROR ON brasi standard; pecan coffee table with marble top; ice cream table and chairs, chairs upholstered in white. 335-7232. GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER, lone, used 2 mo., $149. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. THIRtY- LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-0900 STRUBLE BRICK RANCHER 3 bedroom brick rancher, lovely carpeted living room, all 3 bedrooms have formica top vanity, large kitchen area, , sliding glass door to patio, yam light and 2 car attached garage, paved streets and sidewalks. Call now. NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom home or) large lot with new 1 Va-car garage. Fenced back OPEN 9 TO 9 LABOR SAVING. No steps, easy maintenance and handy location describes this spotless 3-bedroom bungalow located near Fisher I Body. Cushioney carpeting in living room and l-bedroom, classy MOPTH kitrhon uulth Mtinn crura Mftm1 l"Un ■ '' JlUC TIMES kitchen with eating space Mom will adore. Gas heat. Garage and fenced backyard. $13,900 on easy FHA terms. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'WE WILL TRADE at lust $13,950 with substantial down payment, or you may assume pres- „ . _ BB ent 5>on't*walt?*CALI?,TODAY,| Pay™n''1 SUm,,y, M 338-0466 No. 83 LIVE IN COMFORT ___________.__________________ ALUMINUM-SIDED. 3 b a d r o o' COMMERCE LAKE Front lot 50 x 200', Ideal for walk-out basement. $5500. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 363-69*1 From One MILO STRUBLE IR 674-3175 IRWIN NORTH SIDE: - Beautiful condition. 2, bedrooms. 5 rooms end bath—attractively remodeled kitchen—carpet throughout. Full basement. Workshop tree, office, and recreation room In basement. Gas heat end hot water. Call today. INCOME: Two F a ifi 11 y. Efficiently ar ranged. Located In Huron Gar/ dens. 3 bedrooms down. Two up. Each with private bath and entrance,. basement, ga* heat. Can / ha seen moat anytlma by ap-•ointment. BUYING OR SILLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS VI t&X i r.M. Frushour IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Is yours with this new and exciting colonial. There is a beautiful family room with fireplace, ful dining room, larga kitchen (complete with rbuilt-ins, and dishwasher), 4 carpeted bedrooms with 28' master bedroom featuring e full bath, vanity and » walk-in cedar closet, a patio porch, basement, oversized 2-car garage, a corner lot and many more features that ace sura to please you. Wa will take your homa in trade. Gl- $450 closing costs Is all you need to purchase this dandy 1V3 story aluminum sided homa — there art 3 bedrooms, carpeted liking room, ceramic bath and full basement. Monthly payments less than rant. Selling for $10,300. CAPE COD BEAUTY BUILT THIS YEAR WITH 4 BEDROOMS. 11* baths, Tull basement, with recreation room. Located Northeast suburban — $18,900. Let us appraise your house for trade-in. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor $730 Williams Lake Rd. 'J- MLS 674-2245 » rancher with 2-zone gas hot-waterllnroma Pronertv heat. Large studio-type living room !?C“'!!!Lrr0*,en^ Close In location In a low tax;wlth sealed-glass picture window,! ....... w 3-bedroom ranch is slab* foyer and full-lighted ceiling in 3-FAMILY, 50 To a Hundred area this ____________ _______ ._ . _ offered for your personal in-Kitchen. Built-ins including range spection, in A-l condition, and,*to oven, washer and dryer, plus with 1 Vxar garage. This gem 2 car attached garage. Large 100 $15,900 WITH $2400! down on 7 per cent land contract, payments $120 monthly in- IS B£19f9 ,wi eluding taxes and insurance, rants, be hard to beat at only x 237 ft. k* with blatfttpp street! caM own«r» 673*!' TAKE YOUR PICK ACREAGE $14,500 and a 5'4 per cent mort-jln Drayton Plains area. Priced at gage. Oh yes, also wall to wall '$17,500 with reasonable terms carpeting, community water and. fenced yard. How can you beat No. 84 1,7 NO DOWN PAYMENT the country, hilly, apple trees, 100x300, $1,695, $550] down. HOUGHTON LAKE BAR Class C, SDM, dancing and food permit. On busy highway, $15,000 down. BAKERY Completely equipped, tame owner for 20 years, will sell or lease with option, selling because of ill health. SERVICE STATION 3 bay, one In better area, good year around business, also 3 bedroom home, $16,000 down. STARKS STATE WIDE REAL ESTATE Houghton Lake 517-422-5159 Open Eves, 'til I :ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4086. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. CLARK REAL ESTATE. FE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark 61 8740 after 6 p FOUR UNIT Brick apartment In Pontiac, Grosses ACRES, scenic rolling land, $4,-approx. $5,500 per year, $25,000 550, $900 down, cash to mortgage. UAKinVMAkl | AVC CDOKIT TO VETERAN, nice 8-year-old 2 bed- 110 ACRES, nice hill, some trees', nHiiuimMii, LM|\c, rl\um room complete with aluminum storms ii IIMIT good road, $5,220, terms. Special, is being offered and[«nd screens, on large 100 x 200 lo umi could afford you a real nice j ft. lot. Good convenient north sub-; Located lust home if you're having exterior-1 urban location on blacktop road only ly completed this possible 4-bed- 1 mile from 1-75 Expressway. Priced room home. The present owner at $11,400 with lust closing costs bought the materials and has to move you. In. If you qualify.! partly completed the Interior Hurry, CALL TOOAYI so why not take advantage of what someone has done here No. 50 by completing this home andlUFIPI I4FI PI SELLER NEEDS A FAST DEAL and will even pay the mortgage! I Ai/r cpnKIT Icosts to get it. This 6-room ranch,! lhivc riwroi. |breezeway to attached garage, gas1 With 3 lovely bedrooms (master heat, community water, is-tocatrd bedroom 11x17) with full baSe-iln Orion Township and priced for Afier 5 ment, recreation area, plastered that fast deal at $12,750 with ap----------- walls, large stone fireplace, wall proximately $2,500 down, to wall carpeting, also IVa-ceri MODFI HftAAFC garage, take teaming with fish fVIUUCL nunriCJ and fust think what fun it willjCOLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND be this summer using the out-1 RANCHERS as low as $17,750 on door grill, the fenced backyard: your Mot with all custom features, to cook all the fish you catch.;Shown by appoIntrVienf and OPEN Make your appointment to see SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Call for appoint-this home at only $15,900 and thent you won't be sorry* seven years old, beautifully land scaped and in excellent, condition, grossing $27,000 per year, owner has $100,000 equity and wants to exchange for a single tenant building. Birmingham,120 ACRES, little north of Lapeer, M-59 FRONTAGE 228 valuable feet of highway frontage with approx. 5 acres of ground close In for lust $45*000 with easy terms. This property should double In value in the next 5 years. Zoned light manufacturing. WARDEN REALTY Money to Loan ___ ^Ic^^Money Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stata Bank B 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.~9-7 Fri._ LOANS GE ELECTRIC STOVE. Inch size. White. Call after 4 p.m. .4, $35.00. HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED AND G. E. Range, $35 each. 852-2418 or 334-4463. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sale, cheap. Presbyterian Church on Oakland. 1 to 5 HOUSEHOLD F U R N I T U R £ IN~-cluding washing machine, dining room set, tike new. Ml 6-5435. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR—MLS WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"! PONTIAC OR ION-OXFORD BR FE 8-7161 OA 8-4211 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 1120 N. Lapeer .ROCHESTER BR. UNION LAKE BR. 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY OL 1-8518 EM 3-4171 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally 7^0 S. Rochester Rd. 8175 Commerce Times Realty BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 a. Sun, call FE 4-8109 Starting Soon / j New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sole. Required cash $28,900,] bal. mortgage. For full details coll 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. 100 ACRES, Maples, Oaks, Sassafras, Beech plus lake possibility (5 acres or more), loins state land. Hadley Hills area. $390 per acre. MANY OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE. See Pangus Inc., Realtors, Ortonville.» G. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3436 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 20 E. LAWRENCE ORION TOWNSHIP — LAND FILL permit on approximately 31 acres. Nix Realtor. 651-0221 — 852-5375. PONTIAC AREA Sale with leasa back on 36x60* com merdal bldg., well located on cor *ner lot In new shopping area Plenty of parking space. A good Investment with only $5,000 down REALTOR RIDGEWAY MLS _______ 238 4086 630 M-1S OHonvIlle STORE BUILDING AND HOUSE CALL-NA 7-2815 COLLECT | 2* x 100*. 38 N. Broadway, Lake 1 Orton, after 8 p.m. UTICA - VAN DYKE FRONT AGE, 239 x 180, more information call Mri. Getfert, 731-2040. SELLING-Something? TELL IT TO 260,000 People With A Classified-Ad 1 Business Opportunities | * BEAUTY SALON S9 I operator itwp. Will eacrltlct — other Interest*. MA 4-3092, eves. CORNWeLL TOOLS MAY SI our aniwtr to a small profitable To attend your aniwtr to a business of your LOANS $25 to $1,008 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance C*."^ 401 Pontiac Stata Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Morfgaga Loans 62 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 0-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) f'x12‘ rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring end 2 vanity lamps. 5-pieet dinette set with 4 chroma chairs and table. All tor $399. YOur credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN x. 17 E. FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $S0 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DlXlJE HWY. 674-2234 Leaving town - bedroom! twin beds with mattresses, pillows, sheets end spreads. 2 bedside cabinets, bureau, detached large frame mirror, also dining room. Oval table, extra leaves, buffet. 4 chairs. Washing machine. All modern. Ilk* new. Call 331-3125. LIKE NEW — MAYTAG WRINGER washer. Walnut nightstand. Apt. size stove. OR 3-9*44. Marietta. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Paarson't Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE $7111. _______ ______BN____ MAPLE DOUBLE BED Wl+H MAT- I tress and springs,1 portable record M°NEY TO LOAN — FAST player, wlntar coat slza 14, formal 24 HOUR SERVICE flown size 16-Ml 7-0124. First and Second mortgages for —'-------i/isiK------------------ everyone, even If behind, widows,] ONE OF A KIND divorcees and peoplt with bad Prainht errairh ' , RISK Jortga. cell Northern Appliance (729746. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zip tagger. In sturdy carrying case. ReposSettad. Pay off: $38 CASH For f ale Miicellaneou* 67 HOT WATER tASCBOARO RADI-store, *1.39 per lintel ft. 0. A. Thgmpapn, TOM M-0 W. \ lVxaIrE Oil FURNAOt ' plete, nm BTU't, MA 4-5893, M E oi uT^tEl^BorriMT ’ WATfeif-ford IHkt ring, 117. Call after GIFT " 1 mQsT sell Singer Sporting Goods ARCTIC CAT snowmobiles* Snowmobile Enterprises, if TI IE Fpy f f AC PH ESS, THI HSllAV, J A X VA K V 4, 79 TIZZY 1968 74 Pots-Hontiiif Dogs .J 1*92 Pon- 0711 of FE 4-0377, DACHSHUND, DAUMAT ION, AND poodle pupptM, All AKC registered, i Kennel Cwflng. 140 and up. Of 1 troll, TR 1-3745 or 1.1 3-5605. DACHSHUNDS, I WEEK5, AKC, exceptional black and Ian males. Zip Zag machine, little used, This bund hems, makes button- decorative daelgn, ate. •52.20 or will accept *5 per me. C«l day or night, EE 4-MU. Monarch. NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTOG-rapher? Call DONOVAN I That's HOI DONOVAN, 2171 N. Adams. (52-2*31. Nfew YEARS BARGAINS, AT’ JT. Andrews thrift Shop) 5201 Hatchery Rd,, Drayton Plains. Now accepting consignments of clothing, , small household Items. Fridays, 7:20-2:00 p.m. Or Payments of 5 per mo. 5 yfr guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 PLUMBING BARGAINS. PR EE ■landing toilet, tU.fi; 20-gallon heater, tet.fS; 3-otece bath sets, SS9.93; laundry trey, trim, 119.93; shower stalls wtm trim, 2-bowl sink. 12.95; lavs, tubs, S20 and up. Plpt cut and thredded. SAVE plumbing CO., ■41 Baldwin. PE <■! 516._ POOL TABLE 4X1, SLATE ToA with equipment. S295. Tournament IDEAS FAMILYll THE WHOLE rLStF' migi ! |i,iii, vt WVBktOdlr 533' iMtLVIl Compact 1944 fading — hp. EVINRUDE With carrying DALMATIAN PUPPIES, BEAU- cose. See the AMP SKI DADOLER tlful, 1 well marked,____purebred, power tied. Pun tor everyone, no papers, *13 And. 120. 794-3332 SUZUKI CYCLES;5#cc-25dccx* Host-! or come to 3344 N. Mill Rd., ter. RUPP Ml l-blkee from *12fI Pryden.______- , Specials On boats,” motors end 00BBRMAN~PUPS. trailers Ley-e-wey now .tor big pton sired stud service, 474-3712. savings. Take M-0 to W. Hlgh-l ...... .....y orlWnt #-'," iHfii'Tk tend. Right on Hickory .Rldgo fid.l POPPLES, WHITE, to Demode Rd.. Loft end fallow ~J___ signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT FREE PUf^Y TOjSbob H6m1 tIWiCO LAKE. 429.2179. . , , BOWSANb aWrSwS—I34U34J )PR~EE HpOiEBjpl^W kTTTenT. GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON I to good hgme._j»*714,_. __..______1 FOX TRAC “sfcOWAfiiiflLi; GbOD FREE M^WT^aSd MOfti- condition, best offer. 021(30. er to good homes. 4(2-0n4.__j, | ....GEgMAN SHBPHEROrPUPS, AKC, and eedlgrer Inc'l, 7 weeks, good; temperament, show quality. M2-| l LABRADOR IfTRlIVIF PUP-! pitta 9 _wka.. old, _ AKC# »hots# HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion IIISNOWMOBILE1 Buy early and save N!»J.yh^!»^ SO DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS tSHlTE, with equipment. 5295. l Sales, 1945 S. Telegraph. RECORD PLaYIrT COLUMBIA i MG SALES & SERVICE All enowmoblle accessories SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED Maple Hutch, 30” width . *49.50 portable 2-speed, 110. Warm morn-Ing gas Incinerator, $23. *25-5194. RUMMAGE SALE, JAN. 3-4, 58 E. Rudgors, 9-5 p.m„ off Baldwin. „ 'width hutch ..... **9.5f; SHEER WHlfS DACRON TRA- Cornor hutch .............. $59.50 verso curtains, rods included, best Pearson's Furniture ; j «**• J^3VM,moor' Bloom,ltld *IB E- . PIKE ..,-------FE..4.7M1 SPREO-SaTiN PAINTS. WARWICK I Supply. 2471 Orchard Lake. 682 (T0UCH - SEW) Used Singer In exc. condition. Automatic bobbin winds direct from noodle. Zip Zoggor for designing horns, buttonholes, etc. Must cok lect S77 cash or 17.30 monthly. 335-92S3. Household Appliance. _ USED MAYTAG WASHERS (GUAR-anteed) $39, Apartment Elec. 2020. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets end Curtains $49.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $10.95, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Michigan Fluorescen Lk., FE 4-1442 — 37. BnrctDl niMnimni civv. STEEL TANOEM TRAILER, range $29. Range hood with' Ian be seen — 425-5474.--------- 4447 Dixie Hwy. 103_E. Monlcalm________ Pontiac HEAVY' DUTyT * N O - M O B I L E trailer, large enough for 2, call 624-4743. JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE ______402-3440 _________ JOHNSON SKI HORSE' * ' SNOW MOBILES Ice fishing tackla Tip-ups rods, augers, spears PAUL A. YOUNG, tnc. can 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 , __________Open Mon-Set. 9-4_____ MINIATURE SCHNAUSER P U d-ples. Silt and pepfMr, 7 wks., exc. pedigree. Cell Wlrren 771-1254 af-tpf 4 p.m._ ________ mixed cockeIT—pSBole PUPS cell 343-5490 or Inquire 1402 Pater-Drayton Plalnal son. Union Loko. • • __ PART BRITTANY AND WEIMAR-anar puppies, 7 weeks, $5. 473-3934! Furniture, 2)0 E. Pika, FE 4-7M1. $10,’9x12 rig ar^'pad *19,_Pe»rs9n'e STEEL FRAME UTILITY TRAILER | JQjn jf,e Sporting Fun Brambiewood has the Team Sponsors Join a team and race your , snowmobile on snow dr strew, each Sun., at 1 p.m. ’ starting Dec., 24 to Fob., 25. If you are between ages of 10-11 -— years of age. USED ADMIRAL ELECTRIC stove, good condition. Coll $73-0535. ’ USED "TV'S, *19.95“ COLOR TVs, *299.93 -Repo. Hoover Washer *99.95 SWEETST RAOIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron 134-5477 TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Deckfr drill, >9.99 4'xl'xU" particle board, 4'xOxS*" particle board, *4.95 ea. 1035 Oakland FE 4-4593 PART DACHSHUND PUPPIES, *10, each. 332-9020. 1 I POODLE BEAUTW'SALToN Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—412-4401 or 4(2-0927 | POODLE CLIPPING. rearTnaSLI, and stud service. FE *-343t, | POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-i poolng, by appqlnhfttnt. FE 5-4095. j POODLES, AKC WHITE TOY, _ 7 By Kate Osann Wanted Can-Truck* 101 TOP ( FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2333 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS T 939 W. Huron SI. Ft 4-^371 Foreign Can *TRT 101 D—11 STOP here last M & M 1943 VW EXCELLENT CONDITION. 9923. 412-2755 ._ 1944 vwr'i xc ElTEnT'conDTTTOn . Call 473-«535. iWTvwtfRAiGW BAdTv^AS&'N: with low mileage, radio, whitewall*, *1395, JACK LONG eEORD ROCHESTER ' OL 1-9711 ft *I7W 1944''WF'lIBirilg caliant condition. 4SI-1592. 1947 VW. ZENITN BLUE. 4, Exc. condition, *1,400. 444-4971. : Ml. BILL G0UING VOLKSWAGEN "HOME OF THE L.V.W.' MOTOR, SALES Now at our naw location Wa pay more tor sharp, lata model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct ________ MM?4t Michigan's fastest grewlng Volkswagen Dealer Wanted Sharp Carsl (rowlnj wagen 1821 Moplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Troy__________ _______442-4900 CALrFORNIA 1*937 MERCE'DES Benz 190, no rust* new valves# blown head flajget, best offer. 673-6751. We Pay Top Dollar I Immediate Cash! All Mokes end Models - “Jane Ellen has a real smart dog. He's a French poodle, but he understands English! ” WE WILL i-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE YOUR VW ' CENTER weeks, good disposition, roes. *24-. fravel Trailer* 9390. 81 Mobile Hemet 89 >,«Uitv Bcvru tin "map ITIFFANY STYLE LEADED GLASS tin Vuint'l H9ht lixlures. Large selections. Ter-bled top dresser, base, SI0, paint- rffic values. Michigan Fluorescent, ed night jtend, «, drapes, doorl 393 orchard Lk., EE 4-8442 — 41. mirror, 12.50, odds end ends. U ■ - BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUBS Poplar, ofrBoldwIn. Antiques 65-A CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique ro-flnlshlng, furniture repair of oil typos, all work- guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 3^-9341. Mod.-Frl Hi-Fi, TV & Godiai 66 21" CURTIS MATHA* TV, EARLY American cabinet, $50. OR 3-5309. 21-INCH CURTIS-MATHES COLOR TV FE 5-1397; ____________ _____ WINTER SPORTS BA5IN_ TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY DIR: FROM HOLLY 2_ MILES *25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESK?, chairs, tables, flics, typewriters, adding . machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444. . NO. OF GRANGE HALL RD., ON FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT VS MILE. 2154 MINER RO. HOLLY 434-9209 USED MATTRESSES, TWIN SIZE, like new; Maple table dk„ FE 4-4S8B LIKE TO ROUGH IT? Like fo punish yourself? Don't llkt luxury? Then don't come end see the most luxurious comping trailers on the morket.. The world r largest sailing line—Apache. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Just N. of Watertord .Hill 4507 Dixie Hwy. OAKLAND CAMPER L-4— LOST OUR LEASE Registered Toy fox ter-i year END SALE *T Toledo, ohio sales lot stud* «!^l<£hlJFEh,,£lJw?-- * l0,!*- o^*M,b0U ........ JJ'SJJ This means we are overstocked to —fVftv—rnfiChiirr^Aloc * !♦’ ft point where we must tell ip SHBLTIES is2*LL AKC'ii*m Jva NEW AND USED mobile hom#s. healthy# rea>. 6M-3540. Still a good selection of covert end ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT ~ MAttirztuD semtr, FOR EXAMPLE - 693-6929. 335-0634 Baldwjn at Colgate 50'jc12', list price 15,185 vT^¥^Na^PUPlPYSr5 WEEKS.! PICKUP COVERS. 8245 UP OUR PRICE: $3,895 5T '• 10'6" cabcoveri. $1,295 and up. Don't mlat this chance of a Ufa- -^^a-^DoIrST1 T 8* R CAMPER MFG. CO. time. All sizes In stock. Alto- see WHITE, APRicoi n$p Auburn Rd. _____852-3334 1968 models on display now, tree pirV Up TPlirV CAM PC DC id®Iivery and free set-up wltnln 300 rlLI\ Or IKUU\ lAIVirtKb miles, we .wilt not knowingly be Del Ray, Nomad, Zipper, Fleet- under Bold. • wing. Over 20 different new 1967 * medals to choose from at close out j MIDLAND TRAILER SALES *55 Oakland________ FE j-9222 We^would like to buy lale model GM Cars or will ac-| cept trade-downs. Stop by today. 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Color*-—All Reconditioned- • NOW I* The TIME To Save MATT$w£HA%AVtS 631 Oakland Aw. :, * FE 4-4547 1953 CHEVY, itRAldWf Sriif l, sharp, ItM, jUUMWt*. ARd# » ism. TwcHWOii'y iXt"eNdfllvr *»-flt9 , cGAvmirarvi^iM, 1956 90 V.UW VBI I Up .... mO*’, m Cf S'# dual quads, hardtop, MSO or best otter. Calf RaHabtt Transmission, * til a, ask or Mk Fi>d7*)., 19(1 CHEVY 1-OOOR, V4, StTr, "GSoir Autobahn FISCHER BUICK Motors Inc. Authorl;:ed VW Dealer Mk mltdb Nef tb of Miracle Mile- 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 , New and Used Cars 106 CORVAlR, coll UL 2-3»l. 1943 CHEVY bTSCAVNE-5^S6!T, 4, *250. FE 5-7(21. ADKINS AUTO SALES 1942 Corvoir 4-door tires,' very eleon . . 738 Oakland . bargain, FE UJ39 544 STW00DWARD 647-5600 - BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- ' WANT PROTECTION—LOVE? Airedales - King of- Terriers r AKC, champion line bred. Unbeatable watch dog: Beautiful temperament. Non-shedding. 293-2287, Roseville. Pet Supplies-Service 79-A Wl'LL MAKE VQU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC 850 Oakland Ave. LARGE BIRD cage and stand, 19X14X15. *20. OR 3-5742. _■ Auction Sales B0 prices. New 1947 Apache camp,. ... trailers. Naw 1947 travel IrailersJOP*0 », to 9 *745 up while they lest. n.w 2257 Dixit Hwy snowmobiles, *425 up. New t4'| Oxford Trailer Sales Days Week, Junk Can-Trucks 3380772 : ^ —, .v ...— Just can Mr. Mbson or Mr, Murphy at FE 5-4101 ________ McAulIHe FE 2-B101 BEEN BAfH?RUPT?"DO YOU NEEb o Tir? Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New In the area? Call Mr. While FE *-4080, King 101-A 21" USED TV $29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E- Walton, earner of Joslyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Jot's Bargain House, FE 2-4842. (-.all MR. WOOD GE HIGH BAND RAOIO EQUIf1-!WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW ment, 1 bass unlt. l mobile unit, as |? cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes to ------nnv I NEW FOXTRAC, 15 hTp! *995 WANTED TO BUY 1 Discount S750. MA 9-9374, Fentan. Leaded glass lamps or leaded POLARIS SNOW-MOBILES. S495 glass shades. FE 4-9094. ____J and up. Parry'S Lawn and Garden. WANTED: UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, I 7415 Highland R(d st?. 6 days wk. MINI BIKES Candy paint, chroma tenders, . 3Vj h.p., safety throttle *149 with $5 down. MINI BIKE KITS — *119, ^ ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1445 S. T4l«graph_____FE 3-7102 1955 FORD DUMP TRUCK. NEED __ __} minor repair, *100, 482-3823. iF6 r’ooa—_______ 1*42 jeefO i/j ton RiCKuR', 4-1 WOULD YOU BtLIEVi wheel drive. 7' hydraulic snow blada, *1,295 with extras. 394-0315, alter 4 p.m. . ______ 1942 JEEP UNIVERSAL. 4 WHEEL drive. Snowplow. A-1 running con-ditlon. FE *-12(2. CHEVY - OLD* ^ X 1943 CHEVY Impel* 2 dpor hardtop, v-8, automatic, power steering, brake*, radio, heater, white, wall*, this car Is tharpl 25 month warranty. S995. On,ttS W at Ml*,-Clarkstoo, MA 54W>L________ 1943 Corvett17T*eOi conveITL bla. 2 tops, 4->peed, (1400. **> 1385. Hat staTiGH 1943 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, HY-draulic snowplow# new top and new tires., 625*4141. tqA 4 CVL-!,9*1 1944 CHEVY _ —.. wagon. Nice on# owner. (05. KEEG0 PONTIAC NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JLST RIGHT CARS A1 RIGHT PRIlES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_,_____________ FE 8-9237 _ FE 8-923*i Keago Harbor to jM BUICK SpIcTmT"STATION '♦«,CHev*L„LEcSS,T»D^jHARA wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, turquo!se| ------ with matching Interior. Radio, j ----- i,,. SI DE heater, whitewalls. Balance due’ boxes, good condition, S800 with $302.44. CALL MR. WHITE, FEi side boxes, *450 without. 335-5493. | 8-4001, KING.___ 1 [ 1942 SKYLARK BUICK CONVERT!-: BLE. " ............... 1943 FORD PTOO inder. New tires Draytpn. 1943 CHEVY PICKUP, 3347 Signet 1965 Chevy TOP, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, with new whiwwalC TIRES. MAROON Wim BLACK BUCKET SEATS, . TINTED WINDSHIELD, CONSOLE, DIO, HEATER. SAVE. *1395 RAr LIVE LAYING HENS $.50 EACH space hiateRV ' oil, 150,000 Musical Goods« B.T.U. Acetylene welding outfit. complete, including tanks. Adding machine, 7 column, UnderwooC 852-1019. 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, installed with ducts, avg. *595. Also power humidifiers installed, reas. ASH Sales, (15-1501, 625-2537. A 1000 USED AND NEW WOOD OR aluminum, ttorm windows and doors, *2 and UP- 444-7945._____■ 71 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA (. EPIPHONE Guitars and Amplifiers Call right now 333-4143 PONTIAC MUSIC (, SOUND 3101 W. Huron Built to perform and endure the 2350 Baldwin Rd. most rugged terrain. , r_._ ORDER EARLY AND SAVE | rOMl rfOdOCB Holly Iravel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Daily and Sundays STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland - IS J—I i X 4—* SEERING, POWER BRAKES,] . IMMACULATE CONDITION. *. PONTIAC. 000 miles. *795 AUDETTE 1944 DODGE V2-TON PICKUP. LOTS ot extras. Sacrifice, 692-1521. Boats-Accessories CLEARANCE 97 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS . SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 1944 FORO“CAMPER SPECIAL. OR 2040*. _______ 1967 UNIVERSAL JEEP snow plow# 628-4327._' COME IN AND SEE Frank Rocassi For That Truck Deal CP 10*46 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-: FE 4-1642, _ J. . FE 4-0544 Sand gr,v,| mi 1965 CORVETTE CemmiHWe, t COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT t '68 JEEPS Ready for immediate delivery Complete line of plowsr cabs and special equipment Ready to deal now at discount prices. Grimaldi Jeep 1967 RICHARDSON 12 X 55', LIKE new 2 bedrooms. 5450. down. Take over payments. Call 332-1657._ 1968 Detroiter-Mobile Home Now on display at. PINTERS TXbra- BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 stands *7, desk and chairs $25, all maple, 'bed frames $5, 4' bath-, tub enclosure, *7, 17 and 20" TV's, $20 and $30. Lamps $2. Other odds and ands. 70 $. Woodward, Pontiac. flour MObfeL bath Tub Carry with# 825. Q. A. Thompson# 7005 M59W. For The Finest In .» Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall *5 per month $10 far Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tei-Huron 7T Travel Trailers Starcraft-Thompson-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USEO 1370 Opdyka 9-6 FE 4-0924 (1-75 af Oakland University Exit) 900 Oakland Ave. Pontiac .. ______FE 5-9421 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer -ton, 1-ton# pickups and camper specials, Get the l-o-n-g Deal OL 1-9711 215 Main St.# Rochester 1966 SKYLARK Bulck 4-door hardtop, dark blue, with matching blua trim. V-l, automatic, power altering, power brakes, radio, hatter, whitewall tires, and factory air conditioning. Tires ara new, 25,000.miles. si 99 5 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. 1167-SKYLARK. *2,350. 335-4574 AF- ter 5:30 p.m. ^ 194/ BUICK OPAL, 5000 MILES. *1500, 334-6835. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 190 CAD-Itlac. Full power. Good rubber. Best offer. 473-4413 Days. 473-1272 Eves. 1962 CADILLAC speed, excellent condition, see th f one tor a rtal buy. At 405 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, AAA 5-31)2. 1943 WILLOW' 6REEN CH^VV 327; V-a station wagon with radw, heavy duty radiator; clutch (Ml brakes, new tires, mufNtr and mn(u*t pipes, air shocks, posl-tractton rear axle and GM trailer hitch. *107*. 678-2442. __________ ■ ... — T0M RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS , 1945 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 door hardtop with V-8. automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, vary tow mileage, 25 month warranty. *159*. On US 10 at Ml*. Clarkston, MA 1945 MALIBU, 2.bo6R, AUToA^aY-1C, RAOIO. HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES,-FULL PRICK ,*995. ABSOLUTELY NO,. M O N E Y DOWN. Assume weakly peymenta, of $8.92. CALL CREDIT,, MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNE*, FORD, Ml 4-7500. TOM RADEMACHER Convertible# power equipped# radio, heater# whitewall tires# full (price $1095, only $49 down# and weekly payments of $8.92. Airplane* Music Lesson* 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-servlce, Putoneckl, OR 25596. Office Equipment 72 terrier, is mos.# sm« loves children. 698-1901. CARIN shaggy, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 674-251V, AKC GERMAN SHEPHfcifcD *UPi rare black, terms. OR 34)002. SHEPHER PUPS, EXCELLENT CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel traitors Quality at any .budget Mon. and Tu6$., 9 A,M. to 8 P.M. Wad. thru Frl.. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to * P.M. Closed sun. Sporting Goods ~'sT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. (M59I PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET ______________ 5433 blxio, Watortord 4320200 AKr gNOLISH BULL PUPS AND 3771 Highland (M59 ) 482-9440 741 _5'?9.5J.-1 b'r a d i e y Hamper, pickup', AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, blackwuhlte, wonderful With chll-| Drayton Plains. OR 29521. ___ AI rsTream LIGHTWEIGH t Open dally till 8 p.m. . ___Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.m. A A -1 ”l944~K ING, 64x12, ENCLOSED porch on dock, washer-dryer combination, air conditioning, insulated skirting, carpeting, drapes, shed, stave, refrigerator. 619-0279 W9*kends. 1964 MOONEY MARK 21. 750 HRS. on air frame and engine. King KX 10 A. Bendlx ADF. Full panel, licensed to July. $10,500: 546-3737. EL 4-1644 FTaX~APPR6VED SCHOOL - LET our Instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc.# Pontiac Airport. OR 4* 0441. QQ MILITARY JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE,} TT| factory cab, good condition. Call i after 2:30, 682-3403. p.m. or ATTENTION! House traitor, owntrs 1943 Ford. N-400 fully to handle any trailer. $1,095 John McAuliffe Ford drim MA 4-3042. Bar Age sale: Misf. hou5F- cover like new, only $0" a'kc miniature schnauz^r, hold iteme. if Oriole R<*.» Pon- i female# 3V» months# 363-3035. tiaer on S. Gentsee. Friday and , USEp POLARIS, 1946 MODEL, AKC DOBERMAN f'TNCHER. PUPS. Saturday. . | 15 H.P., LIKE NEW, ONLY: $595. 413-1204. GARAGE SALEj j^IBAY. SAr AKC~CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUT* oJur. xY.-n.t'ort3 Elizabeth KING BROS. pups, show and sledding, cliam- Laka Rd. at Alrport RO._^ FF 4.,**. FE 4-0734 pion bloodline, all shots. Terms. GAS AND OIL SPACE, HEATER. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka 634-3923. j.y GUNN* — 720 W. K0A5N AOTTif “IhoA, 5* WILLIAMS, how open daily tl a.m.-l' p.m., PE 4-6433, Parbkoatsjrjd Finches. Welsh buggy,., Qunns reloading equipment, buy, BASSET HOUND, 8 MONTHS OLD 74-2972. ^ ------1 tdn. trade, FE 4-7651 277 West Montcalm |FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 Sinca I»33VGuaJ»Rn‘te'edER|or ula, DBST ivioune noma ooies Sea them and get a demonstra-; nnon nni|y_0 n m -fl D m tlon at Warner Traitor Salas, 3090 vjpen unity Y a.m. o p.m. W. Huron „(plan to loin one of Marlette Champion Wally^Byam's exciting caravans). Rnyel Embassy , BOOT CAMPER Wanted Care-Trucks 101 Adkins Auto Seles Needs Clean cart. now. 738 Oakland Cash waiting . ..... FE 2-6230 EXTRA *EXTRA Dollars Paid . FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car #•• "Check the then gel the best" NEW AND USED TRUCKS GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 HAROLD TURNER CHEVY —OLDS . . 1964 CHEVY 4 door sedan, VO, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade with 25 months war-ranty. $1095. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. SOFIA REO TANDEM FOR PARTS Ford wrecker. 61 Chevy pickup truck. 2 11-ply tires. 731-9092. Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available1 \ CALL TODAY! FORD, INC. « 444 & WOODWARD AVE._________ BIRMINGHAM Ml 27500 tADALpTC 1947 ELbORADb. AIR conditioned, vinyl top, choke and talescoping wheels, disc brakes, plus other extra* 444-7945._ 1967 CADILLAC DeVILLE. HERE II Is. An all white beauty with matching all vinyl Interior and black vinyl lop. Factory air, full power, EZ-I glass. Low mllewM quality' car at real savings. $4995. Hillside Llncoln-Mtreury, 1250 Oakland, 3327043. JEROME 1966 CHEVY IMRALA Sport Conyprtlblt. EAh 3-4775. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA. HARDTOP# V-8# automatic# AM and FM# dou» ble power, extras# must lell# 642* 7236. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1966 CHEVY Impale super sport, 2 door hardtop wtlh V-8. automatic, radio, healer, whltawells, blaell vinyl root,. 25 m6nth warranty. $1745. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA 25071. . 1966 Chevy II 4 Door Sedan with acyl., automatic, radio, heat, er, Only $1475 BEATTIE FORD Regent) LandQla Victor Averill ; Foreign Cars 105 beds, TV and mart, 731-445*__ G.E. REFRIGERATOR, SO POUND freezer, high chair, Walsh buggy playpen I HO with papers# call »after p.m. C AMPE*SpQRP IC K U PS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGC HOT WATER HeATER, M GALLONj or $.2430, , I”raJTstorad, "aX&liaht watch dog, gas, Consumers approved, t*? ** ..ii' , o ufij s Sfi snowmobi e must sacrifice due to child's ai-*23, l WldeJ track l*e. condllton oV j , WreV. Call after 7 p.m. 474-0489 sklls, Cuba bindings, poles, $40.00. boxer,' is MONTHS, FAWN. AKC •mst WINNEBAGO' Traitors REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES ^ AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR J-U56 healers. Michigan FluorescMvt. 3931 Orchard Lk., FE 4-0442 — 14. 1 - 25044.__________ BOBSLED. USED TWICE 626-4748. MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY 1968 Champions 12 X 40' — *4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile, Home Village AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie COLUtTPUPS, AKC, SHOTS AND FOR r¥NT, DRIVE AND LIVE IN 9420 Highland Rd., (M-59) 1 miles wormed# guaranteed# Milford#! Crult Air motor home. Bleep* 4# West of Williams Lk.# Rfd. 887-5258. I 363-2088. 1363 5296 , HEI.P! We need 300 sher^ Cadillacs, Pin* tlacs. Olds end' Bdfcks for out-of*, ! 1957 VW, GOOD CONDITION. $200. ' Call 823J 242. i 1951“VW. GOOb CON DITION. $250. FE 4 6896 3,yi S. Tasmania, after 6 p.m. 1960 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, OLIVE green with black Interior, 4-siM(ed, radio# heater1, balance due. $319.71. CALL -MR. WHITE, PE 8-4088, 1965 VW. $1125 •fate market,"Top dollar paid. i ___ PE 5-1626 ^ ___.«__ 19 MANSFIELD 11965-' vw $999! Ixcellent con- ..... ..... ditlon. Dark green sedan. Run*| f) AUTO SALES great, 651-9236. . i ' • 1104 Baldwin Ave. 119«5 VW, NEW TlRIS, GOOD C6N- 1954 363-5400: FE 5-5900 FE 1 1825' dlllon, *1100. 6721907. MOTOR SALES I "Your FORD OEALER *lltoal*3»;'_ 1980 wide Track Dr. _FE_3-7021|on oiXII HWY., IN WATERFORO MUST SELL AT ONCE. 1964 CAO v 623-0900 Ctolr s°od c°''dl,lor' *"’5, m i94TfflOWT4 txiftR HAMD'TbfC ................Impaia*, euto.. double power, low MIKE SAVOIE a 1959, completely auto. I.MMb / Troy S New j seldom ;usad. make oiler■,/444.5>07a CHEVROLET DEALER ‘ MIL0SCH 1900 W. Maple | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH' 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 CHEVY, RUN*. Make oiler, Ml 4-31*1. Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CAM TO CHOpSl MO** _ ,. . We buy er will jnSf He CHfAP.l ment* to MM expenslva car. 1477 M-24, Lk. OrlM MY MM ‘.MM >,f3» m D-j* fi mt, Tills PONTIAC PltKSS.'THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 N«w ni UMmI C«* 106 CONTINENTAL'S hit1 wkl" 4 LIKE _______ ICOLN FOR SAVINGS YOU ^S UP, HI ■ OLN-MERCURY HAS a pine se- BIRMlNGHAM- LO TRADES COUPES. AND '47 SEDANS. ALL New and Used Cert 104 WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION Of COMPACT CARS. STICK SHIFTS, AUTOMATICS AND 4-fPEEDS. RONEY'S AUTO 131 BALDWIN. FE 44909. Factory sir Conditioning Power 6-wey seats Power steering Power (wakes Rows ' ' Deluxe Interior Power Windows And Much More . ... BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales S. Woodward MI 6-4338 ‘M ira DODGE LANCER 4-DOOR RED IN finish, stick, full price $195. Buy Hera—Pa* Mere — Easy Credit terms, at «r ira DODGE DART, S11S. Save Auto. ~ New end Us«d Cere 106 hjpt? ReposoaiMf New In area? Call Mr.WBHTWK ! M080. King. .tiMONif' TWO. $$Mh '*door. v-t. radio, heater, turquoise Beauty with matching trior Real i owner beauty. colmMercury. 1350 7143. Morvel Motors 1964 DODGE 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON, POWER EQUIPPED, FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades KESSLER'S / DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Prd OA $-1400 New and Uied Ciwi UK 1946 FORD 7 LITRE, FULL POW er, AM-FM radio. $100 down, take over payments. 434-SI 10. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning 1966 FAIRLANE 4-Door, oconomy engine, snycro-mesh transmission, radio, heotor; whitewalls. Pull prlca $1395, only $49 down, and weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER 940 T-BIRD. GOOD CONDITION $300. Call 343-5413, after 8 p.m. or ridmInt.ha'm 363-9232 daytime tain n FORD, INC. I960 FORD 2-DOOR,7 $156, 5080 Tootmoor, Bloomfield Hills, 647-3127. 1961 FORD 8 FOUR-DOOR AUT.O-mafic, I owner, $185. 425-5194. V-8, STA^b- 1964 SPECIAL j-Door Coupe* ■* automatic* radio* heater* V*. Onyx black with ted Vinyl interior. One owner. $1088 1967 ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop, full power, factory alr-condltloning, custom top, custom trim, new car warranty low milage. $3588 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4 • Door* automatic* radio* heater* power steering* power brakes* Chinese red with matching Interior. $988 1962 OLDS. F-85 Convertible, V-8, automatic* radio* heater* power steering. Ivory, with matching top. This week's SPECIAL: $744 1963 BUICK Electra 225 Coupe, automatic, radio, heeler, power steering, power brakes, greeni mist with siege Interior. Only $1188 1966 BUICK LeSabre^ 4-Door Sedan* automatic transmission* r a d 1 o* heater* power steering, and brakes. In Burgundy* excellent condition. $1788 — DOUBLE CHECK — yuT — used cars — 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 VANDEPUTTE BUICK | 1944 BUICK Wildest 2 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering,' brakes, dark green with white top, radio, whitewalls. Only $1995 1943 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, black with a white top. automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, AS IS—Only . $495 1964 BUICK Electra 225 4 door hardtop# with power steering* brakes and windows* 6 way power seat* white with blue Interior* low. 1962 PONTIAC Sedan* with a green finish* white top* automatic* whitewalls* and radio. Only . $495 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx hardtop* with blue finish* console* automatic* power steering* brakes* low mileage. Only $1795 1944 BUICK Electra 225 4 door hardtop, blue with blue Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, air conditioning, radio. Only $2595 1967 BUICK V6, 2 door, green, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, radio, low mileage. Only .11495 1945 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, green with a white top, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls,' radio. A good buy at only $1495 196$ BUICK Electra 225 2 door hardtop* white with black vinyl top* custom interior* automatic* power steering* brakes* white-wall^. Only $1995 1944 JEEP 327 V8, Vi ton pickup, with warran hubs. Only ....$2195 1947 BUICK Special 2 door, with V$, beige finish, automatic, power steering, 'brakes, whitewalls' radio.'Only $1495 1945 BUICK LeSabre 4 door hard-top* blue with a custom Interior* automatic* power steering* brakes* whitewalls* radio. Only ....$1695 Henry (Hank) Schlaefer, Used Car Manager , VANDEPUTTE 19^210 Orchard Lake . FE 2-9165 * i FORD STATION WAGON* COUN-try Squire# 1962. Air conditioned, all power# good condition. FE 4-6000. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD- top* 4-door, V-8, automatic, white with matching Interior* radio* heater, whitewalls. Balance duel $409.12. CALL AAR. WHITE* FE 8-4088, KING. ' I 1963 FORD AUTOAAATIC* V-8* RA-dio* heater* full price of only — ► $495 with no money down. $6.10 weekly you can buy this car even if you have Had 'credit problems. Standard Auto. 1944 FORD GALAX IE 500 HARD-top. with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful snow shoe white, turquoise and all vjnyl Interior. 8T.788 full price, $88 down, and only 854.96 per month. 50.000 mile — 5-year new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 630 Oakland Ave. 1963 FAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN, AUTOAAATIC# HEATER* WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE $595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Just assume weekly payments ofi $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.. BIRMINGHAM Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 4-7500.1" 1967 RANCH WAGONS COUNTRY SEDANS COUNTRY SQUIRES 6-PASSENGER AND 10-PASSENGER $79 down or your old car, and up to 36 months to pay on balance at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1944 FORD 9 PASSENGER STATION wagon. Automatic, power brakes and steering, excellent condition. 338-9032, after 7 p.m._____________' 1964 Ford Galdxie 500 Hardtop 3-door with V-8* automatic# power steering brakes* jtlnyl roof* Only- 1967 FORD FAIRLANE SPORT coupe. Automatic* radio* heater, 9,000 actual miles. Real economy, real saving^jBalance new car warranty. $1895T Hilfside Lincoln-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland* 333-7863. I947t"WUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-back, with 390 engine* automatic; power steering* brakes* steel wheels* $2595. - JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 $1095 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930-ON DIXIE HWY. IN, WATERFORD 623-0900 965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Full power* radio* heater* "White-walls* Silver blue. Must sacrifice, $1150. MA 6-6602. 1965 FALCON FUTURA> 289 AUTO mafic* must sell* take over pay ments* $55 month* going into serv-Ice. Call after 5* MA 4-2035. 196". FORD 2-DOOR# AUTOMATIC, RADIO* HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CAL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks i HAROLD TURNER FORD# M 4-7500. 1965 FORD 4 DOOR# FULL FAC tory equipment* like new -all the way* new years special only $988 full price first come — first served, Only $Q8 down, $32.52 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD 2-DOOR* AUTO., POW er steer I hg, V-8, $1050. 673-3885. 1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop with 6-cyl. radio, heater, only $1295 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD . 623-0900 66 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD-top, V-8, automatic, wlda oval tires, extra sharp. $1695. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 1944 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-paasenger station wagon, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, chrome luggage carrier, power rear window, showroom condition, $2088 full price, $88 down, and only $47.01 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 -1967 Ford- Golaxie 2 door hardtop with V-8, automatic, power steering, Only — $2275 BEATTIE FORD ‘Your FORD DEALER Since 1930“ ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1967 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD-top, V-8, automatic, power seter-Ing, air conditioning, $2595. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 1967 THUNDERBIRDS Towne Landaus Landau Coupes "Best goal tender in the league!” New and Used Cars 106 1944 CATALINA- 2-OOOR ftp, tew mlliago. 298 *8*4. 1964* LeMANS 2-door hardtop, dark groan with A matching buekat seats. V-8 automatic, ' power ' steering ■; 'gag brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Consent. 28,800 milts. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Maple Rd. 1947 4-DOOR CATALINA SEDAN, power, allr conditioned, 482-5744. 1947 TEMPEST 2 DOOR CUSTOM hardtop. Full power, olr. Hood rests, all extras, large tins, 10,-008 miles, 1 owner. FE, 5-1789.' lW FIREBIRD, 326 CONVERTIBLE, take over -payments, call 334-2444. after 5 p.m, ‘__ 1 New and Used Cars 106 IEED A CAR? NEW IN THE area? Repossessed? Garnished? Been Bankrupt*? Divorced? Got a problem? Ball Mr. White FE 8-4080. 1965 MERCURY MAURADER hardtop. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Perfect In every respect. One year warranty. $1295. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. 1945 MERCURY NINE>ASSENG£R station wagon. V-8* automatic* factory air* power steering, brakes* windows* six-way power seats# chrome luggage rack* all tinted glass* whitewalls* all vinyj^ inter-for. 24 months or 50,000 miles warranty. One owner garage kept beauty. $1995. Hillside Lincoln- j Mercury* 1250 Oakland* 333-7863. New and Used Cars 106 GOOD CHEAP CARS - $2? UP ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE — FE 4-2131 1963 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STAR-chief. Power brakes. Power steering. Excellent condition. FE 8-0720. PONTIAC 1963 9-PASSENGER WAG-on* power brake* and steering* 1 owner# exc. condition, .will accept owner, exc. condition* will accept trade* 646-7945. 1967, Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 2-door with power steering* brakes* ten finish# and Is only —- $2695 HOMER HIGHT CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTIAC On M24 In Oxford, Mich. .OA 8-2528 New end Used Cara 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT - REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE hove over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV., LUCKY AUTO PE 8-1884 or FE 3-7154 1940 W. Wide Track 1144 RAMBLER WAGON, FULLY equipped, $1495. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-8711 New and Used Cars 106 -1968 Javelins Automatics •'"V ■ : ; ' Sticks . 6-Cylinders dnd ' V-8's 16 cars tochoose from Check our prices on any '4$ Rambler before you buy Village Rambler , 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1941 RAMBLER 6 STATION WAGON, good, 8195. 343-0081, dealer. STOCK CLEARANCE 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Need lots of room? Here It is. All black with red vinyl Interior} radio* heater* like new whitewalls. This Is worth hurrying to. $1095*. Hillside Llncdin-Mercury, 1250 Oak- ,MJ AMBASSADOR Station Wagon, OR ALL SELECT USED-CARS land, 333-7843. 1963 CATALINA 4 DR. AUTO., POW- ------------------3------_--------- er steering* brakes* radio. Runs 1965 MERCURY PAftKLANE HARD- .good. $445. EM 3-6609 after 3 p.m. HIS: 1W3 Batalina, 4-door sedan er brakes* beautjful dark! hygraumatic* double power 8$ FM radio* 682-6090. matel lie turquoise* with black vinyl top. $1*588 full price $88 down, ...» $54.19 per month. Mint condition;1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Inside and out! ’5 year or 50*000, miles* new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 MERCURY COUGAR- TWO door hardtop. Solid red beauty with matching all red vinyl bucket seats. T190" V-8# stick# radio, heater* limited slip differential. A one owner fine car. Balance of new car warranty. $2495. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury* 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main I ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1946 OLDS 88* 4 DOOR HARDTOP* $129 down or your old car# and up; air# 6950* to 36 months to pay on balance! Southfield 357-1450.________________ at bank rate. RUSS JOHNSON -One Full Block of Select Used Cars- 1965 LeMANS Sports wpe, with V8, euton ..jeter, whitewalls, bi beige Interior. Only- $895 ,1965 CHEVY Impala Super Sport, hardtop, with V8, automatic, power stoerlngrbrakes, radio, whitewalls, dark turquolss with whits Interior. $1595 1964 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop* with Hydramatic, radio* whitewalls* midnight blue . finish* blue interior. Only— $1295 1964 BUICK Convertible Wildcat with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, white-walls, White with red Interior. Only— $1195 1966 CATALINA 4 Door sedan, with Hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Municipal Carl Only— $1395 1967 OLDS 4 Doer Hardtop* with . Hydramatic* power steering, brakes* r a d I o* white-walls, air conditioning* silver mist gray Interior. $2595 1965 BONNEVILLE Convertible* with power steering* brakes* Hydramatic* radio* white-walls# red with white top* red interior. Only— $1895 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 Door Hardtop, with Hydramatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, power seats, whits with black top, black Interior. White-walls. Only— $3395 1967 GRAND PRIX 2 dtor hardtop* with power steering* brakes* power seats* air conditioning* whitewals, red with black top* black tnterlor. Only— $3595 RUSS JOHNSON * On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 passenger* station wagon* with V8* automatic* radio* heater) power steering, brakes* power rear window* air conditioning chrome luggage rack* plus much more* New years special. Only $2*588 with $188 down* Only $79.86 per month. 5 year or 50*000 mile new car warranfy. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Aye. . FE S-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS.TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD' TURNER FORD* INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP* whitewalls* radio with speaker, $150, 366-2289. moWterey 1962 OLDS STARFIRE* 2-DOOR hardtop* full power* 11,000 mi., like new. 642-6112. automatic* V-8* power steering*' power brakes* power windows* luggage rack* air conditioning* tilt-wheel* and simulated, wood trim . $1345 AM 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, auto-| mafic* 6-cylinder* radio* heate/^ none! extra nice $795 power-1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC hardtop* auto.* double power,!1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC Station safety track* heater* radio* tires I wagon* automatic* economy ‘ mos. old* 1 owner* $745. F£ 8-9857* anytime. radio* heater* air conditioning* reclining and, adjustable seats. 1944 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA,! Lu»ase rack and rtew ‘iLS ^as„a?i.s,aa!:!.nBL.!llf?I?-!l945 RAMBLER AMERICAN Con-vertlble* automatic* 6-cylinder* ra- matic* posi-tractlon* low ''mileage, oversize premium tires. Original owner. Only $995. OR 4-0306* eve-nlngs* FE 2-8710. 1964 TEMPEST convertible, 324 engine, automatic, radio, heater, gold with matching trim ) $1088 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 bucket seats* L Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1964 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, V-8, AUTOMATIC* POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. FULL PRICE $950. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume 1965 RAMBLER „ AMERICAN 2-door sedan* powder blue* 6-cylinder automatic* 17*000 original miles* sharp, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP* Union Lake* EM 3-4155. NEW YEAR SPECIALS 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille* Doe skin finish* beige vinyl roof. Full power, factory air • conditioning* new car warranfy. 1968 Pontiac Executive 4-Door Hardtop* power steering* power brakes* vinyl roof* with air-coridJtioning, 3*000 -miles. Save 5100's on this one. 1966 Pontiac Catalina* 9-Passenger Station Wagon* power steering* power brakes* power rear window. Chromed luggage reck* very sharp. 1966 Olds Toronado Deluxe Model* with Comfortron air, - conditioning* power windows and power 6-way seat. Very sharp. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1944 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan* full power* with factory air-conditioning* like new. $1495 SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham p.m. in<, nc cTAT.nu uJTFnTJ 1966 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD 1964 OLDS STATION WAGON, ♦#*•» Fxcpntionailv el*an 1 ownpr AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, V-8,1 Exceptionally. clean. 1 owner, SAVE. $795 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally________674-2257 1965 OLDS'1 88* 4-DOOR* A REAL beauty. Holiday special. $1*395. KEEG0 PONTIAC Keego Harbor_______________682-3400 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA this really fine car. $1295. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury* 1250 Oakland* 333-7863. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY —OLDS 1965 OLDS 98 4 door hardtop, with automatic* power steering* brakes, windows* seat* radio* heater* whitewalls* one owner new can trade. 25 month warranty. $1795. On US 10 at M15, Clarks ton, MA 5-5071. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1966 OLDS 98 town sedan* with double poftver* only $2295. 6695 Dix ie Hwy.* Clarkston* MA 5-3112. 1962 MERCURY, passenger station wagon* white with red vinyl Interior, radio* heater* whitewalls. Jusst assume payments of $4.16 per week. CALL MR. WHITE* FE 8-4088* KING.________________-_________ 1963 COMET 2-DOOR, WITH 4-CYL. radio* heater* absolutely spotless. One owner# new car trade! $688 full price* $88 down $26.56 pen month. If. you are looking for the extfa one* See this one. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland AMe. FE 5-4101 MERCURY 1963 4 DOOR BREEZE-Way, Original Owner* power brakes* steering* automatic* air conditioning* new tires* very low mileage* not a scratch* like new* A real bargain. 651-0881. 1963 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 2-door hardtop, 6-cylinder automatic* power steering* turquoise with white vinyl interior. Radio* heater* whitewall tfres. Assume payments of $3.74 per week. CALL MR. WHITE FE 8-4088* KING. 1964 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-vertible. Dusty rose beauty with all black vinyl Interior. Black top* V-8, automatic* power steering* brakes and windows* six-way power seats. Brand new whitewalls^ One-year warranty. Come see this* one. $1295. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury* 1250 Oakland* 333-7863. Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep 1 Rambler CLEARANCE SALE-PRICES REDUCED —We Must Sell These Units Now — 1964 TEMPEST 1965 GMC % 1965 DODGE 4 door, 4 cyl., automatic, low mileage. $995 , Ton Truck, 8 ft. Fleetside~box* V8* 4 speed* heavy duty. $1195 2 door hardtop, with young at h4art* take a look at this— 426 engine. $1295 1962 CHEVY 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, no rust. 5 $695 1967 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door sedan* 13,000 actual miles* full factory warranty. $2395 v 1962 VALIANT V200 4 door* with 6 cyl.# automatic. Ideal transportation. Only— $495 1962 PONTIAC" 1965 DODGE 1961 COMET 9 passenger Wagon, with V$, automatic, power steering. Ideal family car. Only— Van* 6 cyl,* sure-grip dlff. Ideal for wbrk or transportation. 2 door sedan* 6 cyl.* automatic. Girls* here is the car for you. No rust. Only— . $695 $995 $395 1966 FORD 2 door hardtop, Ga lax ie 500 with V8* automatic, power steering* low mileage car. Only— $1695 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door hardtop* V8* automatic* power steering* sharp black finish. $1095 1963 JHP Wagoneer with 4 wheel drive* * 19,000 actual miles. Make sure you get to work this winter. Only On Dixie Hwy-Near M15 CLARKSTON -r ' $1295 • M A 5-2635 1966 OLDS 98 Holiday hardtop* full power* vinyl top# like new. $2395 SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. Woodward. " Ml 7-5111 Birmingham 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe* full power# 6-wa/ seat, factory air conditioned* .tilt and telescopic wheel* like new at only. $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS 63. S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham 1963 VALIANT Signa, 2-door hardtop* automatic transmission* radio* heater* white-wall tires. $695 BIRMINGHAM thrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1965 LeMANS 4-door sedan# silver blue with black cloth trim. V-8 automtiac# power steering* power brakes# tilt wheel. Radio* heater, whitewalls* tinted glass. 32*000 miles. $1595 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd._Ml 2-8601 1965' BONNEVILLE* RED* 2-DOOR hardtop* double power, new tires* very clean* 51*595. MY 3-5752. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC TOM RADEMACHER 1944 OLDSMOBILE 4-door hardtop, automatic* double power* Only $1995 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2 door hardtop* radio* whitewalls* $1895 1966 LeMANS 2 door hardtop* automatic# double power* Only $1895 11964 JEEP Wagoneer with automatic* double power, 4 wheel drive* $1695 CHEVY-OLDS 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan* _ cyl. automatic* radio*,heater* ideal,1963 KARMANNGHIA* second car* 25 month warranty. $595. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1964 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 2 door. Belvedere with V-8* power; steering, whitewalls, only $95 down* finance balance of only — $995 beauty for only $995 HAUPT PONTIAC OAKLAND On M-15 at 1-75 Interchange PLYMOUTH (Clarkston MA 5*5500 FE k-oa™----------u— " r - Free Gifts, Prizes, Refreshments at Our ANNIVERSARY PARTY Jan. 8-Feb. 9, 1968 1 a™ Save A Lot! 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx* beautiful blue mist* with matching interior. Low mileage. One owner. Only $1895 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door Hardtop* with beautiful white finish* with all leather trim* new car warranty. Only . $2895 1945 BUICK Skylark 4-door sedan, with bower steering, brakes, automatic, V-8. A beautiful one-owner, and Is like newl Only $1495 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible* beautiful maroon with a white top. one owner* with 23*000 actual miles. Only $1895 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4-door sedan* like new throughout! Only . $795 1944 FORD Custom 500 4-duor, automatic, power atearlng, and all other goodies, locally owned. Only $1595 | 1966 BUICK 225 Electra 4-door hardtop* air* full pqwer* only $2695 1967 OL0S "98" 2-door hardtop* full power, 4900 guaranteed actual miles. Folks* lust like buying a new one $3295 1965 TEMPEST Custom Sedan* with 326 V8 engine, beautiful white with blue vinyl trim. Only $1495 1^5 COMET Wagon, Cqllente. Yes folks this Is going first Glass. White finish with oeautfful leather trim $1495 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door Hardtop* white with a black viqyl top. "One owner* and Is like newt Only $2295 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop* beautiful gold finish# with custom interior. Lot of car for the money. Only $1095 mmmsi 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-daor hardtop* and folks* this is the last 1967 Pontiac Demo in stock. Beautiful champagne finish $2695 1964 BUICK Convertible* with V-8* automatic* bucket seats. Yours for only ....' .. .$1295 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dopr hardtop* with beautiful gold finish. Ona owner. Drives out like newl $1195 1965 VALIANT 2-door sedan* 6 cyl.* automatic and only . $1095 1962 FORD 2-door, Galaxla, automatic, 2-door. Yas, Folks, this Is a real steal at Only $395 1962 OLDS (k98" 4-door hardtop* beautiful on6 owner* with all power* lot of car for the money. Only $895 1965 BONNEVILLE Brougham. Yes folks this Is like buying a Cadillac. Save a bundle . $1595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door! sedan* with power steering, brakes* automatic., Folks* do you warft a real steal—this is it at .. $795 1965 CHEVY Impale convertible. Power steering, brakes; V-8. One owner. With beautiful Blue Ribbon tires. Locally owned. Only— $1495 Darrell Thybault, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester WHY NOT SHOP AND COMPARE AT ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 OAkLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 1964 VALIANT 2 DOOR radio* heater* automatic* $145 down and Finance Balance of Only — $695 OAKLAND 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. 383 4-speed $1350 or best offer. 682-4368. 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III 9-PAS-sehger station wagon, V*8* power steering* auto, trans.* only 12,000 •piles. 626-8213. 1959 4-DOOR CAJALINA, FAIR body* good engine* new brakes* tires* and battery* $225 or best offer* 332-3829. 1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC# V-8* POWER STEERING* AND POWE R BRAKES. POWER REAR WINDOW. $AVE. 11 $595 'COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 daily_ 674 2257 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, desert white with matching Interior. V-8, automatic* power, steering and brakes, radio, heater* Whitewallii Just assume payments of $4.91 per week. CALL MR. WHITE FE 8-4081, XING. ’ Pontiac Retail , Store 65 University FE 3-7954 i DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1966 DODGE DART 1967 CHEVY II 1963 FORD F-100 1966 DODGE Cornet with 4 cyl., automatic, radio, green, sharp c6r. Only— 6 cyl.* automatic* power steering, radio. Only— Pickup, V8* nice truck throughout! Only— 440 2 door hardtop* with 440 mag engine* 4 speed* radio, sharpie! $1350 $1645 $795 \\ $1695 1964 DODGE 880 1965 CHEVY Bel Air 1965 DODGE p?lara 1964 FORD Sedan Custom 4 door* V8* automatic* power steering* nice tires. 4 door sedan* V8* automatic*, power steering. Only— 2 door hatatop* black with a white top* V2* automatic. 2 door with radio. Transportation special* as is Only— $1245 $1245 $1445 $495 USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 t '"OHM*** •V' I" . \ ' %. ■ i^K| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 —Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* listed in this column aro subjnct to chango without notico Channel*! 2-WJ*K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV.1 50-WK DP-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT . / « 1:00 (2) (4) News (C) : ’ I (7) Movie: “Deported” ! (1950) Marta Toren, Jeff'® Chandler. (R) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News—Cronkjte (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) F Troop (R) (C) (50) MeHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Michigan Outdoors ' (C)- (9) 12 O’clock High -Personal conflicts threaten a sub-killing operation. (R) (C) (56) News 7:30 (2) Cimarron-Strip—Marshal Crown unwittingly leads two prisoners into a lethaTtrap —(C) (4) Daniel Boone — A private involves the Boones in a treasure hunt. Jim Backus guests. (C) (7> Batman — A legal mouthpiece (Pierre Salinger) defends Catwoman and the Joker. * (50) I Love Lucy (R) 6:00 (7) Flying Nun—A young boy — whose father is making plans to remarry — is convinced Sister TV Features BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) FLYING NUN, 8 p.m. (7) •THE MUSIC MAN,’ 9 p.m il (2) DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m (4) QUALITY REPAIRS on all mako HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AIO CENTER The Pontiac Mall Phono 682-1113 B e r t r i 11 e is his dead mother returning from heaven. (C) (9) Burke’s Law — Burke and Honey West investigate the same murder. -(R) (50) Hazel (R) (C) (56) French Lesson 8:157567 France Panorama 8:30 (4) Ironside — The chief of a paramilitary law-enforcement group is murdered. (C) (7) Bewitched — Endora, thanks to poor timing and a love potion, appears altar-bound. (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) U.S.A. 9:00 (2) Movie: “T h e Music Man” (1962) A con-artist visits a quiet community in Iowa during the early 1900s. First of two parts. Robert Preston, Shirley Jones. (R) (C) (7) That Girl—Ann Marie accompanies Don to a jet set party and is accepted as one of the crowd by a Round 6:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: "The Mating of Millie” (1948)' Qlenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes. (R) (9) Bonnie Pruddert (C) 6:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (56) Rhyme Time 6:30 (4) PDQ (C) (56) Numerically So 19:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (C) (9) Mr. Dressup 16:10 (56) Numbers and Numerics (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C). (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10r35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere^ £sr» . ___ 10:45 (9) Hawkeye 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Temptation (C) (9) Bozo:the Clown (C) (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) William Tell 11:25 (7) News (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares CO (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? (C) 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers GAINESVILLE, Ala. (UPI)-A judge yesterday threw out charges that Pamme Brewer, whose nude pinup poses forced her withdrawal from the University of Florida, had sold obscene literature in her hippie shop. Alachua County Judge Ira Carter said the charges failed) to specify that Miss Brewer had! Fashion (c>i“knowingly so,d” the material! w, RRHR .. b—■ I . 'in her “Subterranean Circus” leader plots to kill wit- 12:30 « Search for Tomorrow . ; (4) Eye Guess (C) 1 v 1 TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Bewitched (R) (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Janie” (1944) Joyce Reynolds, Robert Hutton. (R) dashing playboy. (C) (9) Detectives — A gang W Topps^ in TOOTHPICK HOLDER? This tower in Hong Kong looks like a gigantic toothpick holder after construction workers made a network of scaffolding of bamboo poles. Case Against About Animals Answer to Prsvlou* Puzils Across 40 Shoemaker'* 1 Catamount >.,6*4\ ‘ 7 Wild •** of All* j* Rodent UUndbninlshed 14 Cryetalllne hydrocarbon li Pointers at 44 Headpiece 46 College cheer 46 Manuscript* ■ (ab.) 7 . 47 Idolizar 15 Musical dramas 80 54 Peruser IS Express** Mfuwi contempt 31 Abstract Mag Be*eflt» 22 Smell (M&.) II Material te 24 Lieutenants (ah.) . 25 Flight of steps 31 Conclusions 30 Fish 31 Greek letter 32 Legal pals* 33 Assist 34 Famous “Moos” 34 Toughen DOWN 1 Desist 3 Strang vegetables • Extreme ■ 4 Donate <8ttet) 5 Arrival (ab.) 9 Reconstructs 7 Maine town B Fiber knots * Goddess ot Infatuation 10 Masculine nama 37 Armed float 11 Makes into In 38 Endured 12 Pauses' ISGm**'- 19 Hypothetical cormorants . structural units 41 Kind ot tapestry 2) Plant exudats 43 Former Russian 28 Ventilate* 27 Utopian |9 Brood ot 31 54 Spiritless 35 Chant , 11 34 King of Judah rulers 49 Scottish sheepfold 49 Make a mlstaka 51 Rot flax by exposure tt Scottish (all yard 1 7“ 3““ V r“ r r“ 8 9 lT TT 12 T3~ u” W W iT TT iT H 8T W ZM 23 ■ W J n 55” 26 zr 28 29 r \ 35“ ~ , ■ 31 \ J ST 1 33 mmm ( J m 35 ■ 36 9 3T pmmmo 39 | w 9 42” 43 44” j 1 ■ 45 iS” 47” 46 6b 51 52 53~ / 54“ 55” 56” 4 A Look at TV By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPIJ-I have this friend, Max, who loves New York. You tell him somethbig terrible about New York an{* he always has something wonderful to answer you with; You tell him “traffic” and he tells you “LuchoW’s.” You say “muggings” and he savs “East 62nd Street.” You tell him “weather” and he tells you “The Plaza.” As you can see, logic is not out, individually and aa a team. It doesn’t matter whether the stories are all outstanding—the remarkable thing is having such a team of stars giving us such splendid company every week. FAR AHEAD Their characterizations are virtually light years ahead of almost every other one in prime time television. The fact that one of the stars is Negro was historic when the series began; at this point the one of Max’s strong points. Bat pleasant fact is that It doesn’t we all have our loyalties, and today I would like to put in a few kind words for one of mine: the television series “I Spy," which is doing pooriy in the ratings this season, but which is nevertheless still the very best weekly entertainment show in prime time on any network. It is the best regular program because the boss, Sheldon Leonard, has gone ail the way with !its cool, contemporary flavor, and because its two stars, Rob- matter one way or the other. Cosby, of course, got most of the publicity in connection with the series, and awards too. But much as I like him, I confess my favorite is Culp. » ★ ★ ★ If all of this praise sounds premeditated in purpose, that is because it is. Decisions are being made about the futures of various series that are wobbly in the ratings—and “I Spy” is certain- ert Cup! and Bill Cosby, are sim-jly on NBC-TV’s list of statistical 'ply superb week in and-week'headaches. nesses who saw him commit a murder. (R) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Sgt. Friday and Gannon search for two small girls who have disappeared from their home. (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) Telescope (C) 10:00 (4) Dean Martin — Phil Silvers, Helen Grayco and Morgana King are guests. (C) (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Horse Race (50) Movie; “Dodge City” (1939) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (R) (56) Puppets of Kinosuke 10:30 (56) Koltanowski on Chess 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Passport for a Corpse” (French, 1962) Linda Christian, Albert Lupin. (R) 2. “Notorious Mr. Monks” (1958) Vera Ralston, Don Kelly. (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Perry’s Probe (C) 12:00 (9) Secret Agent (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Killer McCoy” (Part 2) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) It’s a Wonderful World (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- PLUMBING DISCOUNTS Raytheon 4095 3-Piece BATH SET! Whit* or only $C095 I Colored “B” ilJ l TOILETS *16” I -------------------1 FIREPLACE Gas Logs l (7) Treasure Isle (C) (9) Movie: “Cover Girl’ (19441 Rita Hayworth. (R) (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Ail Aboard for Reading ' 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2). Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) .Carol Duvall (C) 1:25 (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Sptendored Thing (C> (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) 2:20 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) \ (7) Baby Game (C) (50) Make Room for Dad; dy (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Pat Boone (C) (50) Topper (R) (56) Written Word 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) American Memoir 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (56) Segovia Master Class 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Glasgow to Edinburgh” (C) (7) News — Young (C) (9) Fun House (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten Solicitor A. Z. Adkins did not indicate whether he planned to file new charges against the 19-year-old brunette who, appeared in court in a miniskirt and net stockings. Pamme first attracted attention last year when an off-cam-pus slick magazine at the university exposed her 38 - inch bosom for the student body. ★ ★ ★ She was forced out of school and subsequently opened the psychedelic shop specializing in hippie trappings and reading matter. Then on Dec. 8, Alachua County police arrested the young business-woman at her. shop and confiscated psychedelic posters and off-beat poetry they claimed were obscene. A January 1967 issue of the Charlatan magazine featured Miss Brewer covered only by a pair of earrings, and school officials put her on disciplinary probation. When a later issue of the magazine ■ again.* displayed her attributes in the buff, she was forced to drop out . Redistricting Poll Planned in Indiana New York Cabbies Exposed to the Best, Worst Riders By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There’s many a human story that New York cab drivers can tell you . . . and of those that Ilike, here are two. A woman hackie told me it was her first day out. She picked up a man who wanted to go in | a rush to Grand Central. : “It should be about 70 cents,” the passenger Ml said. “If I don’t get there fast, I miss my train. Can you change a $5 bill?!’ The woman hackie said she could. . “Keep a dollar for yourself,” the said said. S He held- a $5 bill in his hand. She handed him | $3.30 change and he ran for his train. “About 10 minutes later I realized he hadn’t * given me the $5 bill...” WILSON It was a Christmas shopping rush with everybody yelling for cabs (a male driver told me) and a friendly cop waved to him and asked him to take a man to Brooklyn. The cop let him make a U-turn to pick him up. ° “You sick?” the cabbie-asked the passenger. * “In a way,” the passenger replied. “I’m an alcoholic. “And I knew and that cop, who’s a friend of mine, knew that if I didn’t get a cab quick, I was going to break down and go into a bar and ruin my life all over again. Just at Christmas. INVENTORY SALE STQRIWIDK - GUITARS — BANJOS — UKES AMPLIFIERS - P.M. SYSTEMS Fandar, Gibson, Orafaeh, Goya, Eko, F ram us, Hagstrom and others. Many to choose) from. Largo Selection! ORUMS BY LUOWIG - ROGERS -GRETSCH - SLINGERLANO and OTHER KNOWN MAKES! BRASS INSTRUMENTS' Floor samples — rental returns* all marked for clearance. MICROPHONES - RADIOS -PHONOS - TAPE RECORDERS -TV’s - OUT THEY GO! Musie Books, Latest Hits, Large Seleefletr Eduwub 6 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN NNTIAO I Doers N. of Mko St. Authorised ItCA-ZENITBL **. "BUY YOUR COLOR TV FROM THE STORE THAT CARES” BUY NOW! NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 4 Open f A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 Pram Now 'll! Chrlitmst Quality Color TV Service t» yiahs irrnuswnr _ WISBMCS WHAT WI SOU Uammi DaeUrby ItutmeT-MXA. UsaaaeNswIIf* ISmborOf HATHA CONDON’S RADIO & TV T30 West Huron - FE 4-3736 He was a successful engineer and had hit bottom twice but now he believed he has won ... but today, during the Christmas cheer season, he had got the thirst again. But here we are at home and I’ve made it,” the passenger said. “How much do I owe you?” “Three-fifty,” the cabbie said. “Take everything I’ve got in my pocket,” the happy passenger said. “It was worth it, to me and my family.” He handed him about $14. The passenger’s wife came rushing out from the porch of their home to embrace her husband. “Oh, I’m so glad you’ve come home like this! I was afraid it would be the other way,” the wife said, almost crying. The cabbie told her that her husband had overpaid him by about $10. TwnrjLMADriiTC I .'“M n#t to° wch,” she said. “If you wait till I get my iiNuiANAFuLio, inu. lAr) jpurse, I’ji give yoii some more.” The cabbie drove away with £”■ R?gerL D- B,Tlgl" sfld!a moving story to tell his wife that night. Wednesday he would conduct a telephone poll of state legislators to determine whether a new congressional redistricting plan could be passed. The state’s 1965 reapportionment was ruled unconstitutional by federal court. Despite numerous attempts, members of RICKY’S Individual ) Cheese and Pepperoni PIZZA DINE-IN; TAKE-OUT PIZZA Call for 15 Minute Serv.ce 335-7164 or 335-7782 819 WOODWARD AVE. ( Across from St. Joe’s Hospita the politically divided legislature have been unable to agree on a remapping. ★ A ★ Branigin said he would call a special session if it appeared there was a possibility of agreement. “We’ve simply got to do everything hqmanly possible to operate within the framework of the Constitution which mandates . reapportionment by the legislature,” he said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . , The Gordon MacRaes (Liz Schrafft) are expecting their first, in June. (Gordon says he’s following the script of his show, “I Do. I Do”—“in which the guy gets married, has two kids and lives happily ever after.”) Johnny Meyers said at El Morocco he got a Christmas card from zillionaire J. Paul Getty: “It was unsealed, and on the envelope, in Getty’s handwriting it said, ‘Second Class Mail’ — t6 save postage!” 4 ★ ★ ★ 6 EARL’S PEARLS: Though prices are getting higher, people are buying as much as ever. The only difference is, it now takes them longer to pay for it. Larry Mathews punished his nephew—sent him tb his room without batteries for his Christmas toys . . . That’s earl, brother. (Publlshers-Hall Syndicate) 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 48** and up AU KINDS IN STOCK 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE2.22Sf WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6 EXTRA SPECIALS! 519.93 | too o* 1 — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(80Q) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ SOO) WHfl-FM(94.7) Laundry Tray ond Trim. * Stomlsii Staal Sink*.... Bath Tubs, Irrag.. .... Shawar Stall with Trim „ * SOGal.lGVair Oat Not Wotor Noatcr ....$22.91. _ ,.$20 00up I ....$35.95 | $49.95 11 I AU KINDS SIN and FITTIMOS. WS OUT AND THS1A0 | | fifll/B PLUMBING j 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 8*210$ j Op on Mon., Sat. 5:30 P.M. Wad. ami M. Evas. Til 1 P.M. ■ i iu* «■■*«■■■« as s»m.J ION I AMT 4:00 WJR. Now* Snorts WWJ, Now*. Sport* CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, Newscope, Dave 011(1 i/VJBK, News. Music. Sport* WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WPUN, Newt, sports v h M Unci. Jay 4:JO— WWJ, Today in R«vl«W WJR, But. Barometar / S Sj- WWJ. Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thome* 7:00—WPUN, NOW*, MutlC WHt- , Dinner Concert ' WWJ, Nowo, Sportollne .CKLW, Now*. Duke Windsor WJBK, Nows, Music, Blockar wca-r, Rod Millar WJR, Naw*, Sports, Music MJ—WXYZ—Dateline, Dave Lockhart WMF I Britain Jan 0:00—WWJ, Red Wlno Hockay WJR, News, Kaleidoscope 0:00—whf l. Jack Fuller w°on. Newt, Music WJR, Woods A Waters fiW—WJR, In Contact 11:00—WWJ, News, Sports WPON, Arltona Weston wjR, News, Sports. Music tt:IS— WCAR, Medical Journal 11:75—WCAR, Rod Millar ll:JO—WJBK, Consensus 11:00—WXYZ, Johnny Randall FRIDAY MORNIhU OiOS-WJR, Mutic Mall WWJ, Newt, Carlson WXYZ, Martin A Howard snow CKLW, Farm Nawt WJBK. News, Avery, Music WCAR, News. Bill Daliatl WPON, News, Music 7:00—CKl W. NOWS. WHFI. Almanac WPON, News, Music S OO—WJR, News, Sunnysldt 0:00—WJR, Newt, Harris WHFI. Unc.e Jay WCAR, News, Jim Davis CKLW, Nawt, Joe Van 10(00—WXYZ, Breaklast Club, Qon McNeill WJBK, News, Patrick, Music , WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, N«W0, Music WJR. Nawt. Music VyWJ, Ask Neighbor 11:00—WJR, Nows, Kaleidoscope WXYZ, News, MutlC Donny Taylor FRIDAY AFTERNOON IIiOO -WJR News, Farm WJBK. News, Patrick, Music WWJ, New*. Music WCAR, Newt, Ron Rota WHFI, News, Boylt WPON, News, Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 1:00—WJR, Nows, Godfrey WHFI, Encore CKLW D.ve Shafer WWJ, News. Emphasis ' 2:00—WXYZ, Dave Prince Show WPON, News, Music * WJR, Newt, Music 5:00—WCAR, Nows, Jack Sanders WJBK, Naw*, MutlC, Sports WJR, Nawt, Music Hall CKLW, News, Tom Shannon Icy Typewriter Proves Her Case ' NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) -Mrs. Edna Smith, town welfare officer, offered in evidence frozen typewriter to support her plea before the town Board of Supervisors for heat in her of fice. She told the board she found the machine frozen when she came to work Wednesday morn ing after the temperature hit 19 below zero here. The board approved her request. window problems? will ramova and raplaca your old, owaaty staal and aluminum windows with insulated “vinyl $eal*9 windows! FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS 4 7 / GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Add* beauty and value to your heme both inside and out. Vinyl windows are guaranteed net to sweat, rot, or need painting and a* an Insulator against boat and cold vinyl it 7,680 times more efficient than stool, 20 tlmee more efficient than weed, 34,800 times more efficient than aluminum. Custom made, and clean both sides from *tho insido. Mad# to any style. , From *59®* ron FAIT SMVIOt AND WINTIR DUOYMNT *10 PER WINDOW Minimuni 4 Window* (any site except picture) DELIVKRY AN0 INSTALLATION EXTRA MEMBER F0NTIA0 AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Free Ettimatet, Planning, And Decorator Service SWeeHon (TonstrucUonda In Pontiac Since 1931 1Q32 WEST HURON 2 Blotflc* West ef Telegraph FE4-I t p -’! ■■Ppm > .«.*»? 3*-*./ V,’ * If} P~» THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1068 Job Outlook Is Brighter for '68 College s EAST LANSING (A*) ~ Job outlook for 1968 college graduates will be better than ever with average starting salaries expected to increase about six per cent, says a Michigan State University expert. John Shingleton, director of the MSU Placement Bureau, said demand for this year’s June graduates already is up from last j^ear. , Graduates most in demand continue to be ’ those with degrees in engineering, the technical and scientific areas and accounting. A slight tapering off has been noted in the demand for engineering students, probably due to cutbacks in the space program, he said. Heavy demand also continues for graduates in business adtnin-istration, education and agriculture-business. WOMEN GRADUATES Women graduates are sought for the fields of mathematics, processing, statistics, general business and accounting. There is at present in use a vegetable picking machine that travels along rows picking produce by radio iiripulse. Two-Thirds Pass LANSING (UPI) -Two-thirds of the nearly 31,000 Michigan high school seniors who are allying for state sctrolarships to begin college next fall have passed the competitive examinations. Ole Miss is the nickname of the University of Mississippi. iving Program The Inter-Industry Highway Foundation of Michigan and the Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland County will present a slide program at the Jan. 10 meeting of the Northside Ki-wanis Club. The program boosts a recom- mended, plan for . Improving existing driver education courses and is being presented to service organizations throughout Oakland County. Illegitimate births, have increased 83 per cent since 1950. Latex Interior Semi-Gloss Super tough finish takes repeated washings in stride. Excellent for hard-use areas . . . trim, bath, kitchen and hallways. Dries in just one half hour. Pleasant aroma. Lead-free . . . safe to use in children’s rooms. 9-inch Holler Set Roller with Dynel® cover applies oil or latex acrylic paints smoothly and easily. Quart tray. Paint the fast way. No Spatter, No Mess When You Paint with Sears Dripless Latex Reg. 5.49 2-rnch Nylon Brush Nylon bristles give good paint pickup and delivery. For latex dr oil. Tapered bristles epoxy bonded. 4-iiieh nylrfn brush.a........... 2.19 • IPs dripless even when painting ceilings ... Dries in 30 minutes Special thixotropic formula makes this paint creamy thick . . • rolls or brashes on evenly'and quickly... has terrific hiding power. 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Qy”1 10 96 Sawdust Collector 4” duct Reg. 49.99 17.5 gaL drum holds 2 bn, of dust. 1.1 H.P. motor with shroud. 39" Open, Tucs., Jan. 2 ’til 9 p.m. Wednesday ’til 5:30 p.m. Thugs.* FzL« Sal. ’til 9 p.m. Craftsman %-HP Bench Grinder Fully enclosed ball bearings stay dust free. 3450-rpm motor, two 6x44* inch wheels. Save $10. Stan, Hprdware J3ept. JQ99 7-in. Heavy-duty Hand Saw Reg. 52.99 Rugged motor develops 2 HP. Mokes conventional and dose vertical cuts. Rip guide; blade guard, 3-wire adapter. \ Shining chrome-plated steel, compactly designed to fit neatly on table and shelf. The silent thermostat control lets you have evenly toasted slices everytime. Designed for years of service. Make uniformly perfect toast day after day. Fluorescent 1-light Fixture SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown 697 White enameled body. 40W bulb included gives soft light. Wall switch operation- 49V4 inches long. Custom Hanging Screens Classic, scalloped, sunburst in polished, Rtg. 27.95 antique or satin brass, antique copper * " or ftrass finishes. Pull chain curtain in 9197 black or brass mesh. ’ Sears Electrical Fixtures Dept. opts II" WMe Phone FE 5-4171 From Our Newt Wires North Vietnam has asked Laos, Cambodia,, and Burma if their capitals are available for preliminary Vietnam peace talks, a well-informed Laotian source said today. , # U. S. Embassy sources admitted they had heard of the approach by Hanoi, but they were noncommittal, , The Weather U.S. wmHmt Burtaw FancMt Bone-Chilling (Detail! P*9» ]) Meanwhile Chester Bowles, U,S, ambassador to India, was identified by the Washington Post as the man President Johnson will tend to Cambodia for talks With Prinoe Sihanouk about the problem of Red sanctuary in that country. , * 1 ' ' ", •*;, ‘ ★ * ' Diplomatic sources, in Saigon said North Vietnam has expressed a willing- ness to accept Indonesia as a mediator in helping settle die Vietnam conflict. The Laotian source who reported the North Vietnamese overture concerning the three capitals said it was made New Year’s Day by Nguyen'Chan, North Vietnamese Charge de’Affaires, who. was seen in conversation with Premier Sou-vanna Phouma. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 The premier reportedly agreed Vientiane could be the site for talks that might help end'the war in Vietnam, but Laotian officials expressed belief Phnom Penh, tjheCambodian capital, was a : more likely site. The report that Bowles’would draw the assignment to Cambodia was neither confirmed nor dented by State Department officials in Washington. At Issue in such talks, suggested last week by the Cambodian .chief of state, is what U.S. officials term growing use of Cambodia as a sanctuary for North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops battling the United States and her allies ip South Vietnam. '★ ★ ★ The Post said Bowles possibly would be named today. Speculation elsewhere was he would be .named at Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s Washington news conference today. The Saigon sources said North Viet- nam ambassador Pham Binh told Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik in Jakarta early last month his nation would “promptly enter into peace negotiations with the United States -after an unconditional bombing Cessation.” They reported Binh told Malik that Hanoi would “gladly accept” Indonesia Us a mediator in the Vietnam conflict. The sources said Washington is presumed to have studied the message for any clue of North Vietnamese willingness for earnest talks. They said Binh’s message basically mirrored a weekend statement in-Hanoi by North Vietnam’s foreign minister, Nguyen Duy Trinh. WORD‘WILL’USED Trinh said North Vietnam “will” talk when the United States has “unconditionally stopped its bombing and all i other war acts” against the Communist nation, Hanoi radio reported. In Paris, well-informed sources said North Vietnam bed indicated fa the French government it is ready and .willing to talk peace with Washington ait soon as the bombing of North Vietnam is stopped. North Vietnam’s'latest stand on the possibilities of talks with the United States is somewhat more precise than previous statements, French officials said. * .* ★ Information Minister Georges Gorse told newsmen that Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville -had reported the latest statement “added some precisions, compared with what we already knew about the positions of the North Vietnamese government.” ★ ★ ★ Gorse did not go into detail, but in answer to a question said the French government was taking “no particular action” in connection with Vietnam. VOL. 125 NO. 284 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS —- -60 PAGES l<)c Poisoning Total 150 in Area By ED BLUNDEN More than 100 persons in the Oakland County area have contacted food poisoning from a Birmingham restaurant sihce New Year’s Eve. Health authorities fear the number may go as high as ISO. The source of the food poisoning has been traced to codeed corned beef sold at Alban’s Bottle and Basket, 190 N. Hunter. ; Some 3,000 pounds of it was prepared for the holiday and much of it sold for, parry-out, health authorities said. Some of the meat is probably kill in refrigerators in area homes and should be destroyed, authorities warned; Robert T. Coleman, county director of environmental health, said the outbreak was first reported fronl Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak on New Year’s Eve. Four persons who attended a private party all became ill. OCC Wins Legal Fight With Subdivision Residents A two-year legal hassle between Oakland Community College and residents of a subdivision in Bloomfield Hills ended yesterday with Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams’ upholding the position of the college!. -Adams ruled that the college was not in violation of deed restrictions in using property in the Hyup Subdivision for its administrative offices. Romney a Setup for Nixon in N.H.? WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney, who concedes he trails Richard M. Nixon in popularity polls, “may'be a setup” for Nixon -in New Hampshire’s Republican presidential primary, says a liberal GOP group.. The Ripon Society said in its current newsletter a Nixon-Romney contest in New Hampshire could be similar to the West Virginia Democratic primary of I960 in which John F. Kennedy defeated Hubert H. Humphrey. ★ ★ * “Romney may be a setup for Nixon just as Humphrey was for Kennedy,” the Ripon Society said. “As John Kennedy demonstrated in 1960, a landslide victory, even qver an opponent who never really had a chance, can be made a convincing selling point in the campaign for delegate vptes in other states.” In Today's Press Municipal Court First of two-part series on city facility - PAGE A-14. Arms Deal U.S. stops short on $100-mil-lion purchase from Britain — PAGE B-10. Area Annexation Officials are busy as election Some 20 residents Ia toe Opdyke-Hickory Grove area started toe suit against toe college in December 1965. The salt asked $1 million in damages. In ruling favorably for the college, Adams also settled another suit brought by thh home owners against the former owners of the propeerty, Bee Hive, Inc. The company was accused of violating deed restrictions in selling the proper-* ty to the college. ★ ★ ★ \ Adams found that the building used by the college for offices is not subject to subdivision restrictions, though its use as offices is limited under a variance granted to the previous owners years ago. CHANGES PERMITTED Remodiling or replacing the building is also permitted under Adams’ ruling as long as the present restrictions are followed. To comply, the building must be no more than one story high, nor more than 275 feet long by 110 feet wide. It cannot be used by more than 100 persons. The home used by the college president must remain a single-family residence, according to Adams, and the gate house on the premises must not accomodate more than 15 employes. In mid-November, Clark dismissed a suit brought against the college by Bloomfield Hills. The city had charged that the college was violating zoning restrictions by moving its offices onto the property. At that time Adams ruled that the city could not regulate a state educational agency. A second outbreak was reported by a Waterford Township family and the two cases were linked to the Birmingham source. This was immediately investigated by environmental health authorities, Coleman said, and the meat and the meat handlers tested. In order to {establish exactly the source of infoction cultures have to be studied, a process which will take another two days, he said. However, all possible sources of contamination have been taken care of, Coleman said. “Alban’s has been completely cooperative with the health department,” Coleman said. A spokesman at the store said-all questionable food sources have been destroyed. The restaurant remains open today with the health department’s sanction. DISCOMFORT The disease is labeled “stapbyloccoccal food poisoning” and causes extreme discomfort for seven to eight hours, normally. ★ ★ ★ However, persons with chronic ailments such as heart disease or diabetes may be more greatly affected, Coleman warned. ★ it ★ He said hospitalization has been required for Some of those affected and other cases were continuing to report today. BEFORE HEART TRANSPLANT - Dr. Philip BlaiSerg, 58, who became the world’s jhird heart, transplant patient this week, is shown as his wife visited him prior to surgery at Groote Schuur hospital in Cape. Town, South Africa. The doctor and nurse, both unidentified, were in attendance. This photo is from an NBC news film to be shown in color in a Special program oh television Jan. 9, (Story, Page A-3.) City Tax Foes Ask to Enter Court Case Flash A petition requesting intervention in a Circuit Court case involving Pontiac’s on-qgain, off-again income tax was filed yesterday. Robert E. Cunningham, attorney representing Cfecil C. Mullinix of 57l Lowell and a group of pity income tax foes, asked permission to enter a case start- Circuit Judge William K, Beer this morning ruled that the city of Pontiac does not have to hold a special referendum election on the city income tax. He said the income tax was effective Jan. 1. Girardin's Successor DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh announced yesterday he has found a successor to Police Commissioner Ray Girardin. Cavanagh declined to name the man but said he has accepted the post. The mayor said he would name the new commissioner soon. ed by a Pontiac fireman and a policeman. The plaintiffs have asked for a permanent order restraining the city and City Commission, defendents in the suit, from setting a referendum-election on the income tax ordinance passed by city commissioners in the fall. R A hearing was held today, to discuss the validity of petitions requesting such an election. Some 1,900 signatures were filed at City Hall three weeks ago. City Clerk Olga Barkeley subsequently verified enough valid signatures to call an election but, before the commission could, the suit was filed. i The suit claims that the petitions are not valid and that a referendum election should not be held, thus allowing city income tax collections.' Judge William J. Beer was to decide on the intervention motion while continuing to hear arguements by Gty Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant and Winston L. Livingston, attorney for the plaintiffs. U.S. Hit in Viet House SAIGON (UPI) - Rep. Nguyen The Linh today denounced the United States on the floor of the House of Representatives as “the second enemy of the South Vietnamese people after the Communists.” Linh said the United States planned to contact the Vietcong and possibly make a deal with the Communists with out the concurrence of the South Vie namese government. * Pontiac Div. 1967 Sales a Record draws near — PAGE A-4 1 Area News A-4 Astrology C-I2 Bridge .. C-12 Crossword Pussle ... D-13 1 Comics C-12 | Editorials A-6 Food Section , ..C-2-C-4 Markets rb^r. V.T.V.W*' T Obituaries C-13 Social Security ...... A-15 I Sparta I)-l—D-6 1 Theaters 11 C-14 1 TV-Radlo Programs D-13 Women's Pages B-l-B-4 '» A#. Arctic Cold Wave Is Tightening Grip The frigid forecast in the Pontiac area is part of a national weather picture that has an Arctic cold wave blanketing most of the Midwest. Snow or snow flurries are expected in most of the state today, with winds and falling temperatures expected to sweep through Michigan late this afternoon. The low tonight will range from zero to five above In downtown Pontiac, and zero to 10 below In outlying areas! Mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of scattered snow flurries is tomorrow’s prediction. Portly cloudy- with possible snow flurries is Saturday's outlook! ★ ★ ♦ > Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight and tomorrow 10. A low of 9 above was the recording in downtown Pontiac at 8 a.in. The mercury had edged up to 14 by 12:30 P-m.^ V - ■ , PONTIAC RECORD—During a year of declining car sales, Pontiac Motor Division set a new sales mark for the sixth Consecutive year. Thomas L. King (left), aeneralvsales.„ manr ager, and John Z. DeLorean, general manager, guided the new car production and sales. ' " i .♦ V i Poptiac Motor Division sold more cars in 1967 than in any other year in the division’s history, John Z. DeLorean, s General Motors vice president and divisional general manager, said today. < ★ ★ ★ A record 836,937 units were sold in the year compared to 834,843 in the previous year. Related Story, Page C- 75 _____. ___________________________ DeLorean also pointed out that this marked the sixth consecutive all-time record for Pontiac. “We’re proud to be the only manufacturer in the industry to have increased both our sales and market penetration every year since 1962,” he added. ★ -k Pontiac currently is selling in third place in the industry for the eighth, consecutive year. SALES BREAKDOWN In 1967 the division sold 441,234 regtl-lar-sized Pontiacs; 295,847 Tempests and 99,856 Firebirds. DeLorean also said that 64,688 can were soid In December compared to 66,647 the ■* ‘ ■ mts* • r “ / AP Wirephoto GETTING READY FOR SUNDAY - A rol> of freshly printed six-cent .Franklin D. Roosevelt postage stamps is examined by Chester Harucki, superintendent of jhe postage stamp division of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington. The Post Office Department has about four million of these stamps on hand, as Well as some 1.4 billion penny stamps, to meet the higher postal rates. Starting Sunday, it will cost six cents fat domestic first class mail. ed in 1967 : 9,353 72,209 wounded. ★ ★ ★ South Vietnamese headquarters reported 227 government troops killed last week, 556 wounded and 63 missing. The previous week 234 were reported killed, 629 wounded and 26 missing. . Other allied forces reported 37 men killed last week and 47 wounded, compared with 20 I killed and 34 wounded a week earleir. None was listed as missing. RED TOLL DIPS The US and South Vietar* canal yesterday afternoonJderneath a bridge, according to namese commands reportedt^f er Jhe,chJ‘d aPParen‘(y had j witnesses, total of L438 enemy IdUe^last j sllPPedfll^° the water wintry- Ml* joyce Hqrton of 3383 week, down from a readjusted in® t0 teed duc- jCoseyburn, who was summoned I A companion bill, also advocated by Atty. Gen. Frank Kel-j ley, to allow prosecutors to subpoena witnesses, still is in committee. ~ - ★ jt " ★ * Tickets still are available for Designed to skirt the Fifth]Wednesday’s -47th annual Ppn-lAmendment, privilege ,.a8ainstrtiac Board of Realtors banquet, [self-incrimination. the immunity tat the Elks Lodge n4 0rctrard [grant could require a person to.rake itestify about a crime in which} Mai ipeaker for the 6:30 I he was involved but wauld make- _ r ... u ^ L . A . .. ip.m. dinner will be Dr. Thomas it impossible to prosecute thet^. TT . . , , ■ — person using evidence he re-^eJs Hagga. noted lecturer vealed against himself'. ^ rad,° Personal,ty. * *, -A / \ '^r- HaSgai, a former Baptist The commission also j^ sug-: minister, has averaged a speech gested amending the state con- a day for the last five years. He stitution to allow thq/governor'ran his own syndicated daily j to fill all vacant jqdgeships and [program', “Values for Living.” to appoint person^ to .all new ju-! 1 ..... rn dicial posts—including the pro-: BJ ntq u e t[>tlc'(kets are *b-50' i posed new. district court sys-l£0ntact anf Pe,n@ relltar [jerj) y . !Warren Newton at First Federal / , Savings of Oakland, 761 \V. [SPECIAL ELECTIONS^ ' Huron, for additional informa-j Under the 1908 constitution the tion or tickets. [governor filled judicial vacan- ★ ★ ★ cies. Since the 1963 constitution! The realtor of the year award [ Was adopted, vacancies are given that evening, and ifilled in special-elections. : new officers will.be installed. [ Likely to win legislative ap-______________________________ [ proval without too stormy a bat-| tie are other commission recom-imendations dealing with racial riots. Birmingham Area News Board Under Fire Again on Teacher Negotiations ‘ BIRMINGHAM ~ The board t to prevent harm to the system 1 of education^ has again drawn land pointed to situations "de-fire from district residents "ri;veIoplng in otfier area school teacher negotiations. ?J, " . . , + + districts due to millage losses James Norris, 1278 Lakeside. !and cutbacks, such as Troy and rose, after regular business had. [ Waterford Township, been transacted, to ask if the: jn response t0 questions from board were “presiding over thet^^ thft possibility of a destruction of the school sys- „ , lf , ... * DR. HAGGAI , |tem,, [millage election to raise addi- f „ _ , tional funds for, salaries and Board President Pell Hollmgs-i ll T1 I 1 head said he te,t that the supplementary pay, one board KPflltnr I irl(ptC Board was doing all in its power member replied that the first Roof Falls In on Grand Jury BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) - The grand jury was discuss- Those included outlawing possession of incendiaries, making it a crime to interfere with anl. . , . on-duty fireman, and granting to a ser*es recent bombings mayors, sheriffs and the state Wednesday, when suddenly police director authority to de-1 there was a t°ud crash and part dare,states of emergency. of the ceiling went thundering to The commission also called for -the floor, ajwigorous attempt by police to It wasn’t another bombing-recruit Negro and other minor- just a workman in the attic-ity officers, coupled with “a above who stepped on a weak greater effort by minority group section of the- flooring and community leadership to bring* crashed through. The unidenti-/ ■ forth police recruits from among fied workman wasn't injured. A Waterford Township Woman which flows into Loon Lake, and their owm youth.” ----T — rescued a 3-year-old boy from the current carried him ifn------------------------------------ Waterford Woman Saves Boy^S, From Drowning Yule Tree * Burning Is Hazardous Pontiac fire officials warned area residents today to use care burning Christmas trees.^’ . Fire- Marshal Charles Metz cautioned that most trees are too large to bu,m whole in fireplaces and such practice could create a heat hazard. “Igniting the entire tree at once gets a pretty hot blaze „ going.” he said, “and since the^tree is probably too big to fit in the fireplace completely, the burning area can’t be screened in to p r e v e n t sparks from escaping.” ’ Sawing the tree into small parts and burning it slowly would be best, he said. ★ ★. " ★ Metz pointed out that a city ordinance requires burning outside to be done in containers- large enough to hold the entire material being burned. “Also,” he said. “Pontiac residents can simply put their trees out at their front curbs for trash pickups.” requirement for such action would be an agreement with the Birmingham Education Association (BEA), so that the board could give specific information to the comfiiunity on millage needs. w ___jk ★ ★ . .During the regular meeting, the board heard a curriculum report from Mrs. Louise Couture. coordinator of , the foreign language department-AVAILABLE IN 4TH GRADE , Since, September 1964, Birmingham Has joined other districts in making foreign language instruction available at the fourth grade level. > Mrs. Couture’s presentation showed that in French, the most popular language, the new program has resulted in increased participation at the high school level. - French is the only language, which is offered as an elective in the fourth grade. Spanish is offered in seventh grade, and German and Latin in 10th grade. ★ ★ ★ The board scheduled a special, meeting for Monday night at 8-to receive and discuss a report on 'high school facilities. The meeting will take place in the Baldwin School gymnasium, at Chester and Martin. ★ ★ ★ T According , to officials, the board has received a partial proposition from the BEA, and is presently awaiting the remainder. which may be given at a negotiating session slated ffor tonight. total of 1,674 a week earlier. Of the combined coupf for last week, 815 enemy Were reported killed by South Vietnamese forces and 6^ by U.S. and other allied forces: The DS. Command said! American military strength in! South/. Vietnam climbed to! 486,000 last week, up 8,000 from! the 478,000 reported a week earner. The boy, Thomas C. Chester|by the boy’s playmates, pulled III, son of Thomas C. Chester i Thomas from the water after .Jr. of-3388 Coseyburn, Water-sighting his coat, ford Township, was kept over- ^ + night at Pontiac General Hos- Thomaj,s ?bther then m pital, but was discharged today. • mouth.to.mouth resUscitation Thomas fell into the canal, and revived the boy Heart Valve Transplanted; Patient Dies I utes The mishap occurred at about 2:30. The Weather Fnll U.S. Weather Bureau Report Petition Filed for Inquest in Teen's Death $33.3 Million g to State Roads A petition requesting WASHINGTON. (UPIi The PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness through to-[quest into the death of Jimmie night with a chance of occasional snow Hurries. High today 14 to King ^was filed yesterday with 20. Turning colder later today and tonight. Low tonight zero to 5 the Oakland County Health di-above except zero to 10 below in outlying districts or suburban Dr .^Bernard D. Berman, $33.3 million in federal funds PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) —1 A rescue, m,-s. Ona Churchman died squad from the Waterford Town-[Wednesday night-unable to ship Fire Department also gave survive the operation in. which! oxygen to the boy for five minJ doctors had transplanted a hu-j man valve into her heart. „ , J ★ ★ ★ The 72-year-old seamstress: from NeWberg, Ore., died about! five and a half hours after the operation. Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland said she suf-J fered a sudden heart irregulari-j ty. known as ventricular fibril-j lation. ★ ★ ★ ® i areas. Friday: mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of °c- bv Julian Cook, a local attorney casional snow or snow flurries. Southwest to west winds at 10 to! ^ t 17 mill* becoming west to northwesterly 14 to 20 miles later today and diminishjyng a little tonight. Outlook for ’Saturday: Partly cloudy with possible scattered snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight and Friday 10. , .. I I . The doctors who performed state of Michigan will receive tbe transplant said the new valve functioned properly at all Today in Pontiac Lowest tomporature preceding 8 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.1 Direction: Wait Sun sots Thursday at 5:15 p m. Sun rises Friday at 8:02 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 10:20 p.n Moon rises Friday at 11:33 a.m. Downtown Temperatures 8 a.n 9 a.r 10 a.n Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) 9 J Hlqhest temperature .... Lowest temperature .. - • Mean temperature............ Weather—Partly sunny Wednesday's Temperatures Alpena 24 12 Detroit Escanaba 1’5 9 Duluth Flint 25 13 Fort Worth .. G. Rapids 23 U Jacksonville .. Houghton 12 -3 Kansas City ^ Houghton Lk. 2? 8 Los Ange 4 Jackson Dr. Berman said he will have1 to have advice from the county’s corporation counsel before, deciding on his next move for highway construction during[times ^ hospital said that the next three months, the “both the patient and the doc-Transportalion Department an-[ tors were aware of the risks of nounced yesterday. open heart surgery in any form ★ ★ * in this age group." The money is the state’s share,SIX.HOUR OPERATION * since King's body was sent to $1 1 bi,1‘on allocated by the; Dr Me]vin Reeves, who head-« Oklahoma for bilrial shortly department for projects across;^ fhe surgipal team, had M!after his death. the country. warned that the first 24 hours King, 17, was shot early Dec. n,. f * * * .. , . after the transplant would be 5| j’i7 by two Pontiac police officers ..1'0 W1“ enable the s!ateithe most critical. The operation js jJ;after a chase. Officers said King , i3 io was driving a stolen car when .10 One Ytar Ago in Highest temperature Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature....... Weather—Mostly sunny Lansing i Marauette Muskegon I Oscoda 24 i Pellston U Traverse C. 19c Albuquerque I Atlanta ! Bismarck 1 Boston (Chicago $ Miami Beach 7s 72 they spotted him. 24 9 New Orleans 75 66' n U Qmah»°rk 1 a The y0U,h ,ried 22 10 phoenix 25 10 Pittsburgh 35 21. io si. Louis ?t 13]shot after being warned to halt, to escape 33|in the car, then on foot, and was projects and let contracts jgery, Mrs. Churchrqan was re? as well as to reimburse contrac-jported in good condition, but tors for work already performed then she became worse. tj 26 55 47 2 -30 Tamp^ 78 62|' . , S. Lake City 32 11; the DOilEe Said. S. Franciscg_ 56—44r-- Mane 17 3 ★ Seattle 41 37, Washington 35 33 Oofo from U $ WfAIHtK BURtAU - USA AP Wirephoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast-tonlght from the Grekt Lakes through the Ohio Valley into the New England states and in the Montana-North Dakota ■fee. Showers are expected in the.Northwest and along the Quit Cjpt. It will be colofcr from the Midwest to the East. State statutes allow the county medical examiner to order; ! a coroner’s inquest into a n y | violent death. ONE INTERPRETATION But', according to at least one interpretation, the inquest musti be held in view of the body.' Since King has been buried, his body presumably would have to I be exhumed for an inquest or-jdered by the county medical j authorities. Robert 1’. Allen, corporation .counsel, said he was not able: to say today just what legal} steps wuId be necessary to con-} duct an inquest. San F rancisco has the highest [ silicide rate of any of tije U.S. cities; 98 per cent of the suicides i arte local people. # TB Skin Tests Offered to 11,000 Pontiac Pupils About 11,000 Pontiac public and parochial school children ■ie eligible to participate in the tuberculosis, skin testing program to be held Monday through Feb. 2. , 1 > Parents must sign consent cards and return them tp school in order for tests to be given to students ih grades one, five, nine through 12 and special education, according to Miss Josephine Bulla, coordinator of school health services. “The tuberculin skin test is a safe and reliable method of detecting expc«urte to tuberculosis,” says Miss Balia. "A positive reaction does not necessarily mean that a person has tuberculosis but only that some germs have entered the body'at some time.” 'i * - ★ '%■ if The local health department will arrange for all positive reactors and members of their families to have a free chest X ray. ' , . Pontiac’s program is sponsored by the Pontiac Schools Health Services, Oakland County Health. Department- and Southeastern Michigan Tubofulosis Detection Project. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. oh, look at the bargains you'll find in SIMMS discount annex this weekend. Just bring a little cash for these big week-end buys! Open tonite /til 9 pm-friday 9 am to 9:30 pm & sat 9 am to 9 pm-because we like you here’s furniture you can do anything to it that you want. .. paint it... varnish it... leave it as is. sale unpainted furniture 3 shelf bookcase #474 ...... 1597 desk & chair set #965 . .. 1897 deacon bench #100 ........ 2188 10-drawer chest #310..... 3JL88 portable toy catcher • lubular tnetal frame • heavy duty canvas bag • holds toys, books, booze, foods —oh, just about anything you want • roll-a-round on large casters • folds compactly when not In use—what else? . Q99 record cabinets • sliding door cabinet • walnut veneer • 23" wide, 15" deep, 26" high • holds many records • can also be used as a quor cabinet assemble. • (CD model.—easy to »«» m SIMMS : Hr DISC :OUNT ANI NEX — —J ■ L_ 14 4 N. Saginaw S if- -j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,1008 Heart Recipient Fine/ NBC' Fights for Photos CAPE TOWN Africa's second iAP) — South .taking fluids by mouth Wednes- man to get a I day* less than 24 hours after the transplanted heart was reported spokes- man said he might be given some soft-boiled egg today. getting along fine today. Meanwhile, the National Broadcasting Company went to Court in an attempt to protect] a contract f o rj exclusive television coverage of the historic medical event. In a morning bulletin, Groote McKenzie Blaiberg is expected * to remain in an oxygen tent' for another three or four days. He was under constant observation, with checks being made on his pulse rate and blood pressure at' least every half hour. His blood gases are analyzed twice daily, and the chemical content of the blood is tested every four hours. CAN’T SEE WIFE conducive to the pneumonia which killed'- Washkansky 18 days after the operation, r,‘ - Meanwhile, the National Broadcasting Company went to court in ad attempt to block a South Afghan photographer who it said threatened to infringe on its contract with Blaiberg and his wife fbr exclusive photo coverage and interviews before* during and after the operation. PAYMENTS NBC said it contracted with Dr. and Mrs. Blaiberg last Friday to pay them $9,000 for exclusive films and interviews be- The hospital spokesman said Schuur Hospital said.the condi-U0 guard against infection and’fore the operation, $25,000 for tion of Dr. Philip Blaiberg, in^ much emotior)) Blaibergj‘'publication of the first exclu whose chest the heart of a young factory worker was grafted Tuesday, “is very good.” NBC to photograph the operation, and court sources said this apparently would reduce the Blaibergs’ take $25,000. But NBC in an affidavit to the Supreme Court said phptographer Don McKenzie slipped into the gallery of the operating theater and made photographs of the operation before Dr. M.C. Botha, a member of the surgical]returned team, ejected him. a ■ ★ ★ \ Justice Basil F.J. Banks issued an order temporarily re- erage,” straining McKenzie from selling or disposing of photographs relating to the operation. He was ordered to appear for a hearing Jan. 17 to determine whether the court order was sent after protect him. The Cape Times said he was a fashion photographer well known in social circles. ' ★ # ★ -/ Lucy Jarvfs, the/NBC producer preparing a documentary on heart transplants, said in New York Dr. Barnard had given the oursefves, and they agreed,” Mrs. Jarvis said, “They needed the money—the costly illness had cut into their savings—if they did not, sell it to us,/they would have sold it to someone else.” > There was no indication whether the Blaibergs planned Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN 9 P.M, Fri., 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. network full cooperation until he! to pass along any of the NBC from the United money to the widow of Clive States, then “we found oiuvjHaupt, the 24-year-old factory selves completely shut out, and worker whose heart was trans- we were not able to do our cov-1 planted to Blaiberg. He died of a stroke several “We went to the Blaibergs to;the operation: hours before . * ■ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. “He is making satisfactory progress,,” the bulletin said. “He is fully conscious. He has had no solid foods yet, but generally he is in very good spirits.” The bulletin gave no other details, but Dr. Jacobus Burget\ medical superintendent of the hospital, said chances that Blaiberg’ body_u£ould reject the alien heart were “very remote/’ TAKING FLUIDS <- would not be allowed to see hisfs^fe Mm or pictures of the oper- restraining order should be • « # * « *- atiAn U otul dill! AAA £>%•* AulnAin« .v 0 wife for several days. The spokesman also said that radioactive cobalt treatment to counteract the body’s natural tendency to reject, a foreign object—the transplanted heart— would begin within a few days. Dr. Christian Barnard, who headed the surgical team for the transplant on Blaiberg and for medical; history’s first" recorded heart transplant Dec. 3 on Louis Washkansky, had indicated that Blaiberg would be given less antirejection treat- ation, and $16,000 for exlusive made permanent. coverage afterward. NBC said McKenzie flew to A hospital spokesman said thement than Washkansky. The 58-year-old retired dentist began'treatment was believed a factor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Pre-Inventory Specials on SIMMS Sundry Dept. Big discounts to clear out before inventory time. And that means bigger discounts for you. Shop these specials Thurs., Fri. and Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantities. MAIN FLOOR SUNDRY DEPTS. Self Starting General Electric Electric Snooz Alarm Clock You'll get 10 minutes extra sleep with this General Electric Snooz alarm clock. Then it rings again. It has a white case and factory guarantee. G.E. ROOMMATE Electric Alarm Clock Model #7223 Self starting alarm clock with white case............... 2.22 Men’s 5-Pc. GEM Manicure Set $7.00 , List Now Only Gold tone finished men's set includes nail nipper, toenail nipper, tweezers, nail file qnd cuticle scissors. In felt gift box. Not exactly as pictured. Pc. Men’s Manicure Set $4.00 list, includes chrome fingernail nipper, toenail nipper, 3-wdy knife, file* and' money clip ................ • #600 Men’s Nail Set — Gold Color 2.89 Papermate Ball Point Pen 59* Reg. 98c value, smooth writing Paper-mate ball pen with medium point and blue ink. For school, home, office, etc... Wearever Ink Cartridge Pen Glean Cartridge type Reg. 1.00 seller, i pen with 12. refills . Windsor Ink Marker 25c value. Felt tip marker with red, blue, black or green ink. . ............ Main Floor — Tobacco Dept. Your Choice of Famous Brand King Edward or Bankers Choice Cigars 13.00 V Value W, For Only & Box of 50, Populor Bonkers Choice or King Edward lipper-. ial cigars. Tax included at this price; limit 2 boxes. 18-oz. KRAFT Drape Jelly 49c value, fresh flavorful, delicious Q 6l|* grape jelly from KRAFT).... • fUPU# KRAFT\\ Giant Hershey Bars .'Piute \\ Reg. 39c values. Your choice of milk ‘ 11 chocolqte or almond Hershey bars In QAc JELLY l\ the giant size........... . * • ttOPmP 13-oz. Tin Mixed Nuts —— Belly brand Mixed Nuts with peanuts Ax.-Zm _Hwt tor evening nibbling. Fresh and do- licious. . . .. ........ ~K«F m 1 Ronson Flints ...... 7* W 2ippo Flints M..... ..7* Medico Pipt^ Fitter# l 7* Book Matoftos e». *.. 7* (1000 lites, 2$c value). SIMMS!*., Dr. Barnard refused to permit1 Johannesburg Wednesday, and Tremendotts Values On Winter Homs Needs. Housewares and Late Arriving Toys Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. You'll find these specials on Simms 2nd floor, where it pays to walk up to lower prices. Rights reserved to limit quantities. SIMMS Week End Drug and Oosmatic Discounts 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Price* good Thun., Fri. end Sot. Rights rototvod to limit quontiriosi. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS l!4-qt. ‘REVERE’ Copper Bottom Double Boiler Scope Antiseptic $1.45 value, 17-oz. size. Gives you 24 hpur protection from unpleasant breath odors. Sal Hepatica $1.19 value, lOoz^ size. Effervescent laxative that is gentle yet effective. ting bowl. For heating,baby foods etc. Limit 1 Famous Revere double boiler with bake life handled and copper bottom that heats evenly. Can also be used as saued pan, DOC Denture Powder Wife. •HBp $1.29 value 16-oz. Easy to use powder that soaks dentures clean and odor free. 3£f DOC Adhesive Powder 11-Inch Stainless Steel Covered Fry Pan 59c value. Super hold denture adhesive powder keeps dentures firmly in place. Mary Dunbar stainless steel covered fry pan Ideal for frying chicken. Has cool bakelite handle. * *♦ Gleem Tooth Paste 95c value, you get 2 Everegdy flashlight batteries FREE with your purchase of Gleem tooth paste. Phisohex Cleanser $2.79 value, 16-oz. ferial skin cleanser skins. Preparation H as* $2.69 value pkg. of 24. For fast relief, of itching and pain of hemorrhoids. « Hlldnut Shampoo-Rinse i $1.75 value, choice of Egg shampoo or ^creme rinse from Richard 'Hudnut. Parke Davis Siblin $3.75 value, 16-oz. size. Parke Davis Siblin. Gentle, effective bulk laxative. Minit Rub $1.49 value, 3-oz. tube. For fast deep down pain relief. Greaseless and stainless cream. Lady Esther Cream $ 1.59 value. Four purpose face cream, cleanses, softens - and beautifies your skin. 36-Inch White Vinyl Washable Window Shades i your home brighter cleaner for the dull r months. White vinyl >w shades will do it. to fit your measure-Other shades at ed prices. 84 « Washable Super (Cemtone Latex Wall Paint Goes on fast and easily . . . and just one coat brings fresh new beauty to your rooms. For walls, woodwork etc, Choice of white or colors. KM Gai. Much Size‘DUST STOP Furnace Filters At Simms 39 Shop Simms ‘LOWER LEVEL’ For Simms ’LOWER PRIDES’ In Our Basement-Get It? RUGS AND BROADLOOM 9x12 Ft. Rayon Polyester 19" Rayon Polyester blend plush pile rugs in a wide variety of solid colors. Latex backing makes these non-skid. Extra Heavy NYLON or OLEFIN 9xl2.Ft.Rug £^99 These ore the non-absorbing fibers—non - staining, easy ' to clean rugs.. Solids, tweeds and stripes. Serge lock construction. Latepc non-skid Compare Simms lower price anywhere in town. bqcking. Broadloom Cut Oarpeting 1099 tan 0099 54 6x9 FOOT. 99 99 12x12 FOOT.. |2x18 FOOT.. Smartly styled room size rugs euf from the finest broadloom carpeting. Serge lock construction, l60% NYLON or OLEFIN fibers in pile or loops. Variety of solids and tweeds. Latex backingr 12x15 FOOT.. 64 Sale! Sheets and Pillowcase PASTEL Muslins or WHITE Percales ...2“ ..2“ 72x108 Inch lorTwin Fitted 81x108 Inch or Full Fitted ^Matched Pillow jut |Cases—per pair All first quality, famous brands in choice of pastel muslins or white percales. Smooth, long wearing and fully sanforized. Gives many years of wear. ea. Sizes include: 10x20x1, 15x20x1, 20x20x1, 16x20x1 and 16x25x1. Replace the fillers In your furnace and keep the air cleaner. Limit 6. Desert Flower Lotion $2.00 value, 8-oz. Desert flower hand and body lotion protects and heals chapped, rough, dry skin. Parke Davis Combex Furnace Humidifier $4.80 value. 100 potent B-complex capsule from Parke Davis. Gelusil Liquid $1.75 value, 16 oz. size. Relieves the miseries of overeating and over-indulgence. Puts Moisture In Your Home During The Winter Yours for Only an All metal humidifiers are easy to, install in your furnace. Puts moisture into your home during the heating season. Complete with FREE package of plates. Natural Wood With Chromed Steel Legs Cheracol 0 Cough Syrup $1.99 value, 6*oz. For temporary relief of minor symptoms due to the common cold. Cheracol Capsules $1.49 value 24s. Quick cold relief of minor aches and. pains of headaches qnd stuffy nose. DANA Spray Colognes Limited time offer —new low price on Tabu, or ^Ambush spray colognes. Peg Desk with Blackboard Top At Simms 2 tM Much nicer than shown. Natural wood peg desk wi^s blackboard top and chromed steel tubular legs. With chalk and eraser, wood mallet and cylinder pegs. Most Famous Brands Western Jeans Ffeavy 13% ounce Blue Denim j?ans with the tapered legs, rivited at sirain points. Zipper Fly jeans in sizes 28 to 42. Warm Flannel Lined Boots Men’s-Boys’ and Youths’ American quality boots are guaranteed waterproof, tho they are irregulars. Buckle styles in slies 11 to 2,3 to 6 and 7 to 12. 2" Moisturizing LOTION $3.50 value, Coty's moisturizing hand and body lotion, choice of Emeraude, L'Aimant, or L'Origin. Miles Nervine $1.49 ^0^0, 8-oz. size. Miles Nervine in liquid form relieves tensions. Ajll Metal Battery Operated Volkswagen Sedan PRESCRIPTIONS Fast, efficient service at lowest prices. And get a trial size of Pro Cute Antiseptic body lotion free. ItV 8" inches long and operates on 2,. C-size flashlight batteries. Has forward and reverse operation. Sturdily built with smooth operating wheels and rubber tires. Available at both stores. Warmly Lined—Waterproof Ladies’ Sno-Boots Black Sno-Boot Childs’ or Mlssts’ Lake Sleigh Boot All Sizes at . . . Norse Style Boot Black, all sizes . Sleigh Boot All Sizes . . Sno-Sprite All Sizes . Lake Plaoid All Sizes .. Suit Valley Boot All Sizes . . . . SIMMS!* Main Floor Drug, SI North Saginaw SIMMS!*.., 2nd m SI North Floor m Saginaw BROTMF.RS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 63 Americans f0/' 'W' ; W "] >L ’.%U„ .■ •' • Are Listed as Killed iri Viet WASHINGTON tfr— ,The pentagon has released a Vietnam war casualty list bearing/the, names of 63'rften killed m action. They included: - army , „ ALABAMA— PK. Larry P. Black, Cor- dorted. The price offered was! 185,000. Midland City Manager Fred1 Yockey said only one other! >td was made by Thomas J.; McCann for $80,000. Sale of the property, once lurchased for potential park! lse, was authorized by voters! n a special Dec. 5 election. Dow expects to use the land as i part of an expansion program' n the area. Bar Exam Passed An Oakland County probation; officer, Frederick R. Felix of] 3878 Dill, Waterford Township, has passed the Michigan Bar ex-j animation to practice law., FOUNDATION Famous brand girdles, bras, panty girdles, all-in-ones 20% OFF It's here again! Our fabulous, yearly sale of foundations , . . all by the famous manufacturers you know best. Let our expert corsetieres fit you for comfort and figure flattery. . Bestform 2.99 "Showcase'^bra with Dre- stitched cup, Hffhtly boned. ......2.59 D cup, regular 3.99 ..........s.jy Exquisite Form 2.50 "Light on Light bra with 2 section cup, action back. Whjte, block. Sizes 3,2A to 38C...~ Exquisite Form $4 "Adopt-a-Back" has adjustable back tabs from Vj to 4" larger or smaller. 32A to 38C............. 2.99 Exquisite Form 11.99 "Glamour Glow'' inset undercup for all figures............2.99 D cups 34 to 44, Tcg» $5,.......tibw 3.99 Formfit-Rogers 3.50 contour bandeau with V-dipped sides, demi-stretch straps. In sizes 32A to 36B. ................... 2.79 Lovable $2 "Sweetheart'' with padding, adjustable stretch straps and plunging h°Dt. Sizes 32A to 38C.........gj 2 for 3.49 Lovable 1.59 "Inter-action" bra with elastic cross-over front for flattering separation. In sizes 32A to 40C.......- 2 for 2.79 Lovable $1 bra with circle stitched cup, lined anchor band and stretch inset. Sizes 32A to 40C....................... 2 for 1.69 Maidenform 2.50 "Chansonette" bra with circular and spoke stitched^ cup for shape^ Maidenform $4 "Tric-o-lastie" with all around stretch. 32B to 42C..................3,119 D cup, 32 to 44, reg. $5 now 3.99 Maidenform $6 % length bra. Slims and flat-ters the midriff with comfortable support. Sizes 34B to 44D. - ...........4.99 Maidenform $8 "Tric-o-Lastic" toll length bra with stretch cuff waistband for snug fit. Sizes 34B to 44D. 6 49 Perma Lift- 4.50 "Spice" bra with padded contour self-fitting cup, never-ride band. Sizes 32A to 38B: 3.49 Peter Pan $4 "Padded Treasure" bra with padded cups, Actionette feature. In sizes 32A to 36B. . . - ......... 2.99 Warner $3 "Little Fibber" with padded cups, adjustable stretch straps for better fit. In sizes 32A to 38C 2.99 Sarong $5 "Cross-Your-Heart" with adjustable stretch straps. Sizes 32A to 42C.....j.,.3,99 4.00 Demi-»tretch strop ...............3.19 Maidenform $9 "Concertina" girdle with action back panel. Sizes S-M-XL.........7.39 Panty, regular $9,................now 7.39 Maidenform $12 "Concertina" lightweight extra long leg panty. Action back. In sizes S-M-L-XL................................ 999 Perma Lift $9 "Magic Oval" long leg panty girdle with dip-front waistband. White. Sizes S-M-L............................... 6.99 Perma Lift 12.50 "Magic Oval" with 2Vi" cuff top for long torso figures. Front and back panels.1 S-M-L. ........................9.99 Gossord $14 "Answer. Deb" long leg panty with 2V4" waistband. S-M-L.............11.99 XL, regular $15, now 12.99 Formfit/Rogers $6 "Jr. Web" panty specially for the junior figure. Power net and double panels. S-M-L. 4.79 Formfit/Rogers $14 "The Web" long leg panty. Power panel inside, lingerie look outside! White. S-M-L-XL.............. 10.99 Sarong 8.95 "Criss-Cross" girdle with double front panels for figure control, collar topi White. Sizes S-M-L-XL................... 6.95 Sarong 10.95 "Criss-Cross" panty girdle with 2’i" collar waistband. White only in sizes S-M-L-XL................................. 895 Nemo %J,2 "Smart-Set" long! leg with "behave" trimnting panel! at tummy, hips and derriere. S-M-L-XL. - ............... Nemo $10 "Behave" girdle. Tummy slimming panel, zipper side closing. No bones! White. S-M-L-XL..................................849 Nemo 10.95 "Behave" long leg panty with high rising waist, easy-into side zipper closure. S-M-L-XL. .... ............ ........i. 8 99 Ladies' slacivo, cardigansweatersnow at these 7 l fantastically teduced year-end sale prices ■ 5 " ' 2 r;p , - , ■ Women's pullover and cardigan swedters Regular $6 to $7. Choose Orlun® acrylic bulky kryt cardigans, or 100% wool pullovers in crew or mock turtle styles. Sizes 34 to 40. Look at the fabulous savings! Women's regular $6 to $7 wool $lacks Novelty and solid styles with basic side zip Or fly front. All are 90% wool/10% nylon. Big selection of colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. Values to $7 novelty bulk sweaters Washable Orion® acrylic in a big selection of novelty stitches! Choose from a number of lovely colors plus snowy white! Sizes 34 to 46. A great value! 100% *wool and Orion® acrylic skirts Selection of solids or novelty patterns in straight, A- line or kilty styles! They're regularly sold at $4 to $6! X liW Sizes 8 to 18. Yours at tremendous savingsl ~ ^ Women's regular $3 to $5 assorted shirts Choose from solids, stripes and prints in a large assort ment of styles and colors! Now at such! a low price that you'll want to buy several! Sites 30 to 38. SALE of NYLONS Lady Caroline seamless sheer or mesh nylons 35c 89c IF PERFECT Mesh and sheer weaves. Run-stop top and toe. 9 to 11 medium. Slight imperfections will not effect wear, beauty. Lady Caroline seamless Cantrece® nylons Perfect fit, soft dull finish, colors. Slight ir-regs. Proportioned sizes. 59; $1 if perfect Vi OFF DRESS CLEARANCE 7 Round out your wardrobe with ex-cjtjng fashions that will carry you from now thru spring. Season's most wanted fabrics, styles, colors in petite, Jr., misses and half - sizes. Hurry, savel WOMEN’S COVER-UPS ll l Up to 5.99 value on woman's cover-ups 2 33 Glamorous tops in assorted colors and sfzei. Stunning neck linos, silhouettes. GLOVE CLEARANCE Ladies reg. $2-$3 winter gloves now 1*M 99 Novelty patterns, colors in Orion® acrylic stretch knit fhat fit all sizes. JEWELRY CLEARANCE Half off! $2-$3 costume jewelry 99-1 59 Dazzling rhinestones, earrings^ bracelets, necklaces, gold, silver pins in group. Not «* Drayton Plains Sensational savings on entire stock winter coats GOAT SALE Untrimmed coats sold yesterday up to 45.00 *33 Choose from a wide selection of 100% wool, wool/nylon in smart dressy and casual styles. Fashion colors and latest quality details. 6 to 18. INTERLININGS: rtproteued wool/other fibrrt 69.99 natural mink trim finer quality fabrics *59 Newest silhouettes in wool worsteds, ribs, friezes, with nautral mink trim. High' fashion colors. Misses' sizes in the group. /initiated acetate lihintiwool interlining* ; /, Fur producte labeled ta ehaw counter »t origin at imparted lyf* f , ■ ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,. 1968 Wonderful Wool Winter Coats TARGET SALE 3997 Whether you want brights or lights, neutrals or darks, you’re sure to discover a fashion-find among this large selection of great shetlands, tweeds, and boucles. Pitied and flared ail-., houettes, accented by distinctive seams and styling, are both double and single breasted. With* buttons, belts, and beauty, these fashion-minded coats pack'a lot of pow! They are in misses’ sizes from Huson’s Miss Detroiter Coats, Pontiac 1st floor; Downtown Detroit,.Northland, Eastland and Westland. l^ontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westfyind Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’til 9 P. M. Downtpwn J>etroit Open Monday^ and Wednesday JU 8:8^ P, |l. v» • ■ * . i ' I / / . *. . >• ■■ * *...... '• •,i> M ■ M ■■ '■*'*< I ' i flitUltti rHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 19«8 B—1 Husband Hunts Pretty Strange Game When He Leaves Artillery Behind Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nacci of^ Norwalk, Conn., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jane, to Robert Alfred Dearth Jr., son of the senior Robert A. Dearths of Bloomfield Hills. Miss Nacci is a graduate of Skidmore College sand attended the Bernard Baruch School of Finance in New York City. Her, fiance who graduated from Wes-leyan University, Middletown, Conn, is a graduate student at the University of Virginia. June 22 vows in Westport, Conn,; are planned. The John A. Sweetmans of Lakeview Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Rae; to Robert Allen Bass, son of the Dennis Basses of Savoy Street. Both are senior1 students at Ferris State College. A June wedding is being planned by Susan Lynne Moe, daughter of the Arthur Moes of Grand Ledge, ahd 2nd Lt: James B. Forman III, USAF. He is the son of Mr. ahd Mrs. James B. Forman Jr. of Chippewa Road. The couple are graduates of the University of Michigan; Miss Moe from the School of Music, her fiance from the College of Engineering.- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bills of Forest Drive announce the engagement of t)ieir daughter, Kathleen Sue,- to Charles Lewis Schaeffer Jr. He is the son of the Charles L. Schaeffers of Parma, Ohio. Miss Bills is a senior in the College of Nursing j>f Wayne State University. Her fiance is also a senior at Wayne State’s School of Business Administration. September vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rehard of Birmingham announce the engagement and Feb. 24 vows of thefr daughter, Launa Ellen, to Pfc. John Frederick Fett, USA, son of Mrs. Henry F. Fett also of Birmingham and the late Mr. Fett. Miss Rehard is a graduate of Michigan Lutheran College, Detroit. Her fiance is stationed in California. Mr. and Mrs. John Dienes of Parma, Ohio, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Joan Marie, of Arcadia Park Drive to Andrew Neil Wesa. Miss Dienes is a graduate of Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio. Her fiance, is the son of the Paul Wesas of Oak Park. June vows are planned. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What would you think if your husband could hardly wait for the hunting season to open. m And then he took off in the middle of the nijpit||X|HHg|f for a four-day hunting trip and forgot his rifle? rlBnHHHp 1 thank you. ; DEAR WONDERING^ I would think that he did gifl not intend to shoot what-lH ever it Was that he out Jfo hunt. ABBY DEAR ABBY: I am a 65-year-old woman, facing' eye surgery which could co8t me my eyesight, but that is not my problem. My problem is my 41-year-old daughter. She is married and lives in the same town, but I have not been able to contact her or see my grandchildren for five years. Start Teaching Your Youngster Meaning of'No' By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My 10-month-old daughter and I are' often invited to friends’ homes for afternoon visits. Though most of them have small children also, none of my friends remove ash trays, magazines, and other objects from their living rooms, as I do. Although I take toys with me, my daughter is more interested in exploring her new surroundings. I feel I have two alternatives: to remove those things she might break or to hold her on my lap, which limits my visit to about 10 minutes. May I have your suggestion in this matter, — Charlotte O. :2*’ -■*. ★ Vf 1 My daughter started growing distant toward me when her husband was pro-, muted and they moved into a fine big1 home. Then she broke off with me completely. When I call her house her maid says she is not in. I have left my number, but she never calls me back. When I call my son-in-law at his office, his secretary gives me the same story. I have written letters to her, but she never answers:"- Gn~ Mother’s day and Christmas I never hear from her. I am not a drunk or a dope and have done nothing to make her ashamed of me. I go to church and have never interfered in her life. My husband (her father) deserted us when she'was a child so I went to work and gave her a good home and put her through college. I have spoken with my minister and hers too, and they both tell me their hands are tied and their authority is limited. Please tell me what to do. Life isn’t worth living anymore. LONELY IN GREENVILLE, N. C., ★ ★ DEAR LONELY: It seems highly unlikely that this is the whole story. But if it is, your daughter is heartless beyond belief. In any case, your only course is to accept the fact that she has chosen to ignore you. Put all thoughts of her out of your mind as best you can. Not an 6asy pill to swallow, but it’s better than consuming yourself with the pain and sorrow that now dominate your life. * * * DEAR ABBY: I would like to help all “young married#” who find it difficult to A Son for the Bronsons A son, Stephen David, was born Dec. 22 to Cpl. and Mrs. Daniel Bronson. Cpl. Bronson is stationed with the United State Marine Corps in Saigon, ; Vietnam and Mrs. Bronson is staying with her parents, the Frank Saylors of Bloomfield Hills. Paternal grandparents are the Donald Bronsons of.Oxford.... address their husband#’ mothers as “Mother”: ★ ★ ★ When I made my first visit to the doc- * tor’s office after my first baby was born the nurse motioned to me, and said, “You’re next, Mother.” I knew she wasn’t addressing me as HER mother, w ★ ★ Suddenly I realized that she addressed all of us with children as “Mother.’-Im- * mediately my vision was broadened; and I came to understand that “Mother” ap-_ plied to all women with children. That was the moment I was lifted out of the narrow rut of thinking that the title belonged only to my own 'mother. * W ★ ★, 1 soon put this knowledge to practice. When I wanted to attract the attention of friends, neighbors, or even strangers, I would say, “Mother, watch your little one.” You’d be surprised how quickly they reacted, having been reminded that they were mothers. r -k * The title is rightly theirs, and never interfered with the special meaning it held for my. own dear mother. ★ ★ ★ If we would use the term freely, the next generation would learn from our example and thus alleviate a sticky’ problem. ★ ★ ★ Thank you for the privilege of sharing these thoughts with you. ‘A” OF ALABAMA ★ ★ A DEAR “A:” And thank you for having shared them. • i; • ★ Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. .48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s. neW booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. -- V1’.4 V 2 ■ Pancake Supper at Kingswood for Foreign Student Program By SIGNE KARLSTROM Kingswood’s fourth annual, Pancake Supper takes place at the school on Jan. 13. Mrs, G. T. Christiansen is the-general chairman. Proceeds from the pancake supper support Kingswood’s foreign exchange program. Mrs. Christiansen is, well acquainted with the program’s usefulness, having had a foreign student in her home, as well as having her daughters, Karen and Peggy, benefit from it as summer exchange studentsrin Europe. ★ ★ . ★ Mrs. EdwArd Lerchen is chairman of the foreign exchange program. Serving with her on this committee are Mes-dames: John Bagby, David Burton, Elizabeth Daunic, Robert Fisher, Herbert Sotti and T. F. Walker. This year’s foreign exchange students at Kingswood are Tamiko Shibuya of Japan who is living with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Carpenter of Warner Drive and Laila Temmes of Finland who is living with Mr.’and Mrs. Zoltan Horvath of Bloomfield Hills. ’ In charge of the evening’s activities are Mesdames William. Mitchell and Charles L. Wilson Jr. who are responsible for the decorations; Mrs. Richard Kelley, publicity; Mesdames James May, William Douglas for the fashion show and ski movie. Others are Mrs.,Frazer F. Hilder and Mrs. William Chisholm, treasurer. SERVING Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 in the dining room. Here committee members will be working under the direction of Mrs. Richard VanDusen. Among those assisting her will - be Mesdames: Thomas Austin, E. Bryce Alpern, Mark Jung, Lind Wilson, Richard Flannery, Ross Hansen, Richard Jones, Robert B. Knight, Richard Scple- Employment Expert Talks to Women Merrill Walls, employment manager for Michigan Employment SecuHty Commission, spoke, oq “Development of Human Resources” at Wednesday’s meeting of Tipacon Charter chapter, American Business Women's Association. Mrs. Sigmund Fitz introduced the guest at a gathering In the Elk’s Temple. Members heard that Nancy Leo, a past scholarship/ recipient, had accepted a teaching position ap .Wing Lake School. Mrs. Elmer Coleman was a guest. gal, Rodkey Craighead, George Derr and Harry Wieting. In the Wenger Gymnasium each class will have a booth open for some good shopping. Also in the gym, “The Eccentrics” will play for the sock hop. And, in, the auditorium, Kingswood and Cranbrook models will be displaying ski clothes from Don Thomas’ Sporthaus. Edgar A.,Guest III Tells of OU Theatre's History The story of the establishment of Meadow Brook Theatre of Oakland University was the program presented by guest speaker Edgar A. Guest III in slides and narration before the members of the Round Table Club Tuesday. Mrs. William A. Gordon presided at the tea table for the meeting in .the YWCA Sharing hostess honors . were Mrs. Radley D. Scott, Mrs. D. R. Lazelle and Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon. Dear Mrs-. 0.: It is never too soon to start teaching a child the meaning of “No” and “Don’t touch,” but 10 months is certainly too young fo expect her to invariably accept those' regulations. Therefore, when youivdaughter sets her sights on a forbidden object, you must quietly place it out of her reach. Visiting1 with babies is never easy, especially if they are not interested in the diversions offered them. So, until your daughter1., understands the meaning of “No,” plan bn short visits, and restrict them to the homes of good friends where you will be less nervous if the baby does create a problem. . OU Student Realizes Dramatic Turn of Events Little did Patricia Carson think when she decided to attend Oakland University that she would be on the professional stage in less than a year. The daughter of the Robert L. Carsons of Chapman Street, Pat will be in the production of “And People All Around,” the Meadow Brook Theatre play opening Jan. 19. She is a member of the chorus which is like the ones in Greek plays. ★ * * AlthoughIPat has sung ever since she can remember-and tpok-*part in all the vocal concerts at Washington Junior High Unit Will Join Club Federation Mrs. Hans Schjolln, Oakland County Federation of Women’s Club president, will give a special welcome to the newest Federation member, the Hazel Park Junior Women’s Club on Friday. ★ ★ . ★ The Federation meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. In the Oakridge Women’s Club and hosted by this group. ♦ ♦ ★ Taking part Jn the program will be Mrs. Mitchell Jonski, Mrs. Ross Rife, Mrs. Thomas Winn, Mfs. Robert Me-shew and Mrs. Forbes Hascall. Others include Mrs. Helge Rognlie, Mrs. Wayne Andrews, Earl Gris-dale and William Adams of the “People to People” program. ■ ★" ' ★ Following a noon luncheon, Mrs. William F.' Krueger will introduce Kenneth Earl from the International Salt Company who will describe- the huge salt mines underlying the city of De-trhit. and Pontiac Central High Schools, she has never done any acting But she volunteered to help when Oakland University Students, decided to take over the old bam on campus and make a theatre out of it. She worked on the jcostume committee for the fall play, “Stop the World -I Want to Get Off." John Broome who is codirecting the George Sklar play on civil rights was helping with the choreography of the student play and met Patricia then. READ K; 1 Just before Christmas she was called in to read for Broome and George Gui-dall, the other director. Two days before Christmas, she knew she had the part. There have been a few OU students who have had parts in the Meadow Brook plays; but Pat is the first freshman to make Hhe grade. She is still surprised by her good fortune. Going on the stage, even as a singer, has not been part- of her life’s plan. True, she loves to sing and intends to continue raising her voice. But she is studying to be a psychologist or a psychotherapist. ★ ★ ★ N The Carsons have lived in Pontiac since Patricia was six. They have one other daughter, Berdena, 16, Their whereabouts on the night of Jan. 19 is in no doubt at all. They'll be in the audience in Wilson Auditorium waiting' for Pat to make her debut as an actress. Patricia Carson, a freshman at Oakland University, has been chosen to play in the Meadow Brook Theatre production of George Sklar’s “And People All Around.,f She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carson of Chapman Street. Pontltc Prm Photo ■Homo of "Diitetfei Annual Year End Clearance Sale 10% to 30% , We {/lust Make. Room For Our 1968 Stylef - All Floor Models and Warehouse Supplies. MUST BE SOLD 5-Piece Swivel Pedestal Dinette Set Plastic Laminated T6p $QQQ00 7 Piece Oval Dinette Set Plastic Laminate Top $"70 36" X 49" X 60" Regi $99 ^ / / flome/ of uinjetteA Op»n Daily 9-9 1672 S. Telegraph R& 334-2124 MINK SALE One Week Only • Bubble Capes • Double Fur Collared Stoles • Double Fur Collared Capes All are beautiful quality skins at these unbelievable prices. Here is a wonderful opportunity to own a Mink at these great savings. So hurry in today and see these simply beautiful Minks —All specially priced for this Sale. LAVISHLY FUR HUMMED Our Crest January Coat Sale Now in Progress! Featuring the Finest Coat Values of the Winter. Elegant Fur Trims. Smart Untrims in Choice Most Successful Silhouettes. Come see our Tremendous Selection with Exciting Savings to Match! t> * 7* v,v ■PI THE PONTIAC Pit ESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 ---r HNSs V ’■V'Vfr’ The engagement of Judy Kay Keller to Robert Edwin Hard is announced by her parents, the Gordon N. Kellers of Blaine Island. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hard of Irwin Drive. A July wedding is planned. The engagement of Sandra Lee Sioick to Timothy B. Kitchen is announced by her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. William Swkk of May bee Road, Independence Township. His parents are the Harold Kitchens of Clarkston Road, also Independence Township. Bridal Couple Is Residing The Paul J. Super-naults of Warringham Avenue announce the early fall vows of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Vern Paul Massingill, son of the Paul Massin-gills of South Hurd Road, BrandonTownship. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reamsma of Djxie High-Springfield Town-, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Phillip Bernard Copeland. He is the son of Mrs. Edythe Copeland of Major Street, Independence Township and Bernard G. Copeland of Sashabaw fCoad, also Independence Township. Newlyweds, the Junior Norman Edward Warners,' have taken up residence in Big Rapids, followjng their vows recently In Grace. Lutheran Church, The bride, the former Martha Marie Goetz, chose a gown of peau de sie accented with seed pearls and Alencon lace. A crowd of seed pearls secured her elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of Carnations. Mrs. Earl Steiner was matron of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McAdoo of Chino, Calif. Mrs. Richard Roller and Debra Schneider were bridesmaids. Best man was Earl Steiner with ushers, Richard Roller and Rodney Warner. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Warn er of Northrup Street. » I Tee bridal couple was honored at a reception in the CAl building following the ceremony. Odorous Theater in Chicago CHICAGO UP) - When Mary Maloian buys a bottle of scent she’s likely to pick out Wet Dog at $9.20 a pound or a quart of Green Pastures at $51.75. What is a dark-haired receptionist and tour guide like Mary doing buying smells like these? Well, Mary operates a unique odorous movie “theatre”. # sr ★ The theater, in file Borg-War-ner Science Hall, is formally known as the “environment chamber.” It features a 25-minute film tracing man’s progress in controlling his environment from the cave to the home of tomorrow. Temperatures, humidity, lighting panels and doors — 12 in all — change almost instantaneously in synchronization with the picture on the screen. At one point the temperature drops from 110 to 50 degrees and the humidity from 90 to 50 per cent in two seconds! Susan Carol Meger and Pfc. Randall B. Ratliff, USA, are planning June vows. Their parents are the Chester C. Megers of Oakmont Street, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ratliff of 7Churchill Street, ' also Pontiac Township. Pfc. Ratliff is presently stationed, in Bonnholder, Germany. HARD OF HEARING? HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FORI Now, you con forget oil tho heartache, misery, noisa, physical tension, em-barassmont and operating expense that usually comes with wearing a hearing aid. This now development was designed with your comfort and individual hearing problem in mind. * o Hear but can't understand? Wo have the answer. • Been told a hearing aid won't help? We have the answer. • Want to stop buying oxppnshro hearing aid batteries? We have the answer. •. Sick and tired of Wearing a noisy, whistling hearing aid? And it requires no investment to learn about this HEW HEARING MIRACLE. ACT NOW! You owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Monoy Fully Refunded CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 South Telegraph Phone 333-7871 Vz MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Reception Follows Rite 845 HATS Reg. to 35.00 Siparf styles in Famous Maker, top ^quality rtiillinery . . . Beaver, Felt, Velour, Soleil, Satin. A selection of brims, pillboxes, toques and turbans. Colorful winter shades and nasic black. Millinery Salon — Second Floor A reception in Guinn’s Ban quet Hall followed Friday eve ning bows for Donna Jeanne Mutz and Gerald Eugene Callender. ★ ★ it The bridal ensemble featured a white satin sleeveless sheath with matching coat and elbow length sleeves. it it it To complete her outfit the bride chose a cluster of net forming a petal attached to her illusion veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and ivy. ★ * ★ Maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mutz Sr. of East Beverly Street, was Lillian Sexton. Susan Dun-nigan was bridesmaid. dr it it Stariding as best man was Brian Black with ushers Wayne Plummer and Dennis and Darryl Schumacher. The bridegroom is the son of the William L. Callenders of Cedar Street. Burts A cup of borax added to washing water will bring shine to mirrors. now save 40% in our ta<iOM sitae Qm! DRESS STYLES CASUAL STYLES 2.99 Eabutous buys! Dressy pumps, slings, straps on new toes, heels. Tits, / straps, mocs, bootees. Most sizes, colors. Hurry for best selections! THE PONTIAC MALL The newlyweds left for a Nia gara Falls and east coast hon eymoon. Two Faces for Shades NEW YORK (UPI) — Should window shades throughout the house look the same from the outside? Yes and no,” says Mary Davis Gillies, author of “The Elegant World of Window Shades.” The total appearance of the house is the determining factor. In. contemporary homes with windows of assorted sizes, the shades need not match. If the house is traditional and has orderly window placement, shades should be of the two-faced type, with color or pattern on the room side only, and a uniform look from the street. (nj WKoCU Scatter roses on your own or a girl’s bed — they lend radi ance to the room. Cross- stitch rose - sprays framed by quilting. Each square embroidered separately. Pattern 845: transfer 12 sprays; quilting motif. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing add special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124, Needle-craft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50 cents. Book of Prize Afghans. 12 complete patterns. 5Q cents. Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. Book rM, 3 — quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50 cents. JANUARY mUffl 27 * 48 brnth frmgiAt elydi. -. >^, «* '" Grecian* scroll design, JO' * <10 kcrtb taw»t*. W^-'"*l»odiit‘k#f^^!>IW‘i fclye, »e4 Old O veeoUe. MATCHING WA»MCU DEPARTMENT STORES on US. By the Associated Press : Severe cold—some of the worst of the season—numbed the northern Plains today while freezing drizzle again glazed the country'from Oklahoma, to the Appalachians. The latest in a rapid succession of arctic cold snaps pushed the mercury down to 33 below zerp at Williston,, in western North Dakota, before dawn. The Weather Bureau indicated readings lower than 40 below were likely. The new polar invasion was expected to overspread the entire Midwest by Friday. Driving remained hazardous for residents of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee as the result of an onslaught of freezing drizzle, sleet and light snow which has plagued the region since New Year’s Day. SNOW WARNINGS Heavy snow warnings were issued for states east of the ice storm belt The Weather Bureau forecast accumulations of more than 4 inches for mountain sections of the Virginias and Maryland, already coated with ice after Wednesday’s -sleet and freezing rain. The Christmas - New Year’s holiday continued for many school children in Oklahoma, Kentucky and Tennessee due to ice-coated highways which periled bus and auto traffic. Kentucky officials reported at least 22 county school systems shut down. Several county school systems also remained closed for the third day in Tennessee, including Nashville. Business places in some communities in middle Tennessee cut off some work shifts Wednesday due to the ice storm Kentucky State Police posted hazardous driving warnings throughout their' state and closed down more than 135 miles of , U S. 31W to and from Bowling Green Wednesday night due to severe icing. Three highways out of the city were blocked by jackknifed tractor-trailer trucks. An added hazard was a forecast of an inch of snow with incoming cold weather. Rain soaked many portions of the Southeast south of the icy belt and ranked northward into southeastern Pennsylvania. Fog blanketeCBome sections before daybreak. ■ Florida residents, and vaca- tioners, enjoyed more readings in the 70s with clear skies. Key West reported 1m overnight low of 76 degrees, i* Heavy fog which has shrouded the San Joaquin Valley, in California, produced a series of pile-ups on U.S. 99 on Wednesday and 10 persons were* Injured. Unseasonably low temperatures chilled northern and central California, ranging into the middle' 20s.' Some other reports and conditions: Boston 23 dear, New York 34 snow, Philadelphia 33 rain, Washington 34 rain, Atlanta 49 rain, Miami. 67 clear, De- troit 15 cloudy, Chicago 2 clear, Minneapolis^. Paul — 1 snow, St. Louis 18 cloudy, Kansas City. 12 clear, Dallas 34 rain, Denver 13 clear, Phoenix 39 clear, Los Angeles 52 clear, San Francisco 41 clear, Seattle 38 cloudy, Anchorage 21 partly cloudy, Honolulu 72 cloudy. v" If Ypu Dropped Out of » ' fT*. '- B HIGH SCHOOr-l «n4 ere 17 er ev»», »nd to, FRft bookl.t -T.ll, how you eon (mill, HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Alton Park, Michigan 48101 Sond mo your froo High School Booklet Nome ....................... Age Street................. Phone,...,,. New Defenses for Secretaries WASHINGTON - State Police report there were 2,OBI traffic deaths In Michigan in 1907, 296—or 9 per cent—below the high of 2,296 recorded in 199f- It was the first reduction in fatalities since 1961 when the count of 1,567 dropped, from the 1,006 the previous year. lactoded in the 1997 count were SOi deaths hi December, 91 less than the 205 in the same month die previous year. The 1967 total represented the fourth consecutive year and the seventh time since record-keeping was started to 1933 that the death toll exceeded the 2,000 mark. Other high years in addition to 1900 and 1907 were 2,130 in 1066, 2,122 in 1964, 2,016 in 1955, 2,133 in 1941 and 2,175 in 1*37. DELAYED REPORTS Delayed death reports are expected to result in some increase in the provisional 1967 death total. BOYS’SWEATERS • Cardigan and. | • Chrome Plated • Meals In Minutes • Uses AC or DC CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC aura . n( . STORES IN DKIMHT I MUMS TOP HITS JSfimSSSSL 3 DAY SPECIAL SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! WAFFLE WEAVE Wmmm mm DISH i CLOTHS PsemwEai nHH 1 into.of ■■A 11 ■ a for HTVTy MCellon plolth MM’ "lh» 14x18' I I GIRLS’ BETTER SWEATERS • Orion Acrylic • Cardigan and Pullovers Mi ll • Large Selection . W W. ' " .• Reg. 4.99 COSTUME JEWELRY • Pins—Earrings - ■ • ■■ AW Jk: • Necklaces . If'’'’ • Bracelets . . M BW y • Key Chains 'Wfll • Values to 1.69 W w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 MARY LOU MARINO Fade-Out of Mao's By WDUL2AM L. RYAN AP Special Coirespdudeat Mao Tse-tung’s fourth wife, Clhafig Ching, has dropped from public view in Communist China, This, along with other developments, hints that the ferocity of the “Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution” is. on the wane. Mao Tse-tung now is 74. If his grip on the reins of {tower loosens, and, at the same time, the cultural . revolution gradually fades away, it is possible that moderate elements will command toore influence, even to the point of making Peking more approachable by other nations. . A *“*■* The Chinese Communist press is renewing an appeal to Mao’s supporters to “wage struggle by reasoning and not by force.” (Official press comment suggests an effort is being made to restore some order to the educa-. tional system, disrupted since August 1966 by the cultural revolution movement which kept youngsters out of schools and turned them against their teach- The movement probably will continue in one term or another for some time. But a year and | half has been a long time even for the most fanatic to keep up a full bead of steam. ’HEALTH IMPAIRED* , The failure of Mao’s Wife to appear at public functions could be significant. A Canton newspaper has said that “arduous struggle (in the cultural revolution) has impaired Comrade Chiang Ching’s health.” But Russian commentators brushed this aside as unlikely. “Foreiim observers,” said a Moscow broadcast in Chinese to China last week, “feel that ChiangChing’s illness was due to outside pressure ... What is interesting is that it was Chou En-lai who disclosed that Chiang Ching was ilL” ★ ★ * Premier Chou is credited by some China-watchers with being a voice of moderation in the Mao camp. His conduct of gov- ernment affairs, by his own account, has been seriously hiUtt pared by cultural revolution uproar. , / v t - k v''A * ♦ "'fl Though holding, the upper Islicntrt,’' fire, "Mao" faction by its own admission has failed to destroy its enemies. The official press still denounces “China’s Khrushchev,” but still cannot criticize President Uu Shao-chi by name. Ihe Mao group may lack sufficient strength to call a party congress which could legally remove Liu from the chairmanship. In propaganda and education, the outcome remains to doubt. The press admits many “reoe-gades” remain to authority and “stone have even rq^sed ranking positions.” ''ll would be no surprise, should Mao’s influence slip, if the contending sides to / struggle reached some form of compromise. * •k • ★ • ★ Chiang Ching’s fade-out could mean that some j|n high {daces, even to Mao’s camp, have had enough of the former actress sand her ambitions. The report ■niMp of her iiinen fails to explain the fict that “the masses” Are not being exhorted these days to study her speeches and follow tow leadership, fir ,f Head Start Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity has awarded I grant of 9170,606 to the Wayne County Economic Opportunity Committee for a 10-month head’ start program serving 120 children outside Detroit U. S. Sen. Philip A, Hart, D-Mich., said Tuesday. . Area Man Held mmm Oakland County sheriff’s deputies today arrested an Orton-ville man on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the traffic death Dec, 20 of a Bay City llarinh. Sheriff's detectives said Jesse A. Hobson, 47, of 100 Viola will be arraigned today before Wa terford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead He was taken into custody aftpr appearing at the sheriff's depaW^ient.^'; j Hobson’s car reportedly slammed into the rear of a car driven by a Flint man which had stopped on the shoulder of 1-75 to gjjye Cpl. JMichael A. G wizdala a ride. . * , * '* * \ „ i Gwi2fiala, who was apparently hitchhiking home for the ‘ Christmas holidays,' was killed instantly. / v T~ - Deputies said they obtained the manslaughter warrant after investigating the incident- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1008 Area Man | Stands Mute in Stabbings red Parkkila, 28, of the Walled Lake area, stood mute yesterday on charges of attempted murder of the Ryan brothers at a New Year’s Eve party in West Bloomfield Township The 'Suspect to in the Oakland County Jail awaiting examine tfon Tuesday in Township Justice Court. At the arraignment; Township Justice Robert F Scott set bond at $50,000 on bach of two warrants. Parkkila turned himself in to township police yesterday after noon through an attorney, ac cording to the police department. He is charged with stabbing Thomas and Randall Ryan, 21355 Farmington, Farmington, during the’3:30 a.m. melee at the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barr, 6551 Drake. AJSo injured that early. Monday morning were Parkkila’s eousin,- Charles Parkkila, 25, 67 Drake; Jack Watson, age and Two in City Slayings Sent to Circuit Court Two Pontiac men were bound after over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday in separate ihurder cases stemming from slayings in the city last month. ■ Both James O. Stovall, 23, of 348 Raeburn and George Reed, 26, of 263 Irwin face arraignment Jan. 18. Stovall, in O a k I a n d County Jail in Ueu of $2,000 bond set byMunlcipai Judge Cecil B. Me Callum, is charged with first-degree murder hi the fatal stab bing of a Royal Oak Township youth Dec. 18. - The body of Arthur Earl Chaney, 19, was found in the back yard of a house at 438 S. Sanford. ■" ’ * ‘ fsWt. \ j ★ ★ w Police said Chaney had been! stabbed in the chest, hands andj right arm. APPEARS AT -HEADQUARTERS Stovall was booked for inves tigation of murder after he ap falling to furnish $5,009 bond set by McCallum. He was arrested after the Dec. 8 shotgun killing of Jessie Lee Ratten, 28, of 350 S. Anderson in Harry's Bar, 568 S. Sanford. ★ 1 ★ * Police said they arrested Reed as he was walking on Central near Paddock, on information supplied by a witness. „ Hat ten died of abdominal wounds, according to investigators. Two Trains •» « ' J , ' “s'-' . -‘V , * Derailed in 1 W. Michigan By United Press International Two train derailments were reported in western Michigan last night and early today, one of them causing .injuries to two trainmen. , Shooting Case Office Machines Are Stolen From Oil Firm in City Bond whs reduced yesterday from $50,000 to $5,000 for ft. Walled Lake man charged with assault with intent to -murder |n the wounding of two Walled Lake policemen Nov.”!8, < i fft Circuit Judge dark J. Adams f w w , dowered the bond following the Seven Grand Trunk Railroad j arraignment of Raymond Fu-cars were derailed at Muskegon I gate, 41, of 1392 Appleford. early today, blocking traffic on! k k ' it busy Henry Street in a factory! Fl)gate stood mute to the area ' charge and was ordered to A caboose on a 33-car north- stand trial. No date was sched- , bound Chesapeake and Ohiojuled. freight train derailed at a cross-! ,■*- , * * * ing two miles south of Holland! Officers William Folwell and1 last aigbt and later caught | Robert Snook were^ wounded by fire. AP Wlrepholo U.P. Suspect i Is Arrested in Orion Twp.J Pontiac State Police arrested j an Onaway youth, charged with I assault and unarmed robbery, at the home of the suspect’s! 1 brother yesterday. Taken into custody by Troop-j ers Robert A. Benedix and Har-j ry Siftith at673 Beardon, Orion! Township, waS Ronald W. Dubois, 18. The suspect was taken to Oakland County Jail * * ★ Benedix said the suspect answered the door at the Orion Township address when he and Smith went there to investigate. Pontiac State Police , had rtf ceived information from the OnS^aff Police Department that it wds holding a felony warrant . for the suspect. Planners Back fusion ing OK for eet Sorrier FIREMAN INJURED—Emergency workers carry a fireman injured by falling debris from a fire at an abandoned hotel in the French Quarter of New Orleans yesterday. Seven firemen were injured, none seriously. The blaze was out of control fbr hours. . address unknown; and anotherP®ared at police headquarters unknown man, according to po-jshortly after the slaying and jjce was questioned by a duty ser- Township police believe seven geant-males-were the attackers in the Reed,\ Who was bound over on fight, which is still being in- an open murder charge, was re-vestigated. J§ manded to Oakland County Jail Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas wm Five business-machines val-ued at about $575 wetje stolen from a Pontiac firm early today, it was reported to city police. Hirane H. Smith of 2920 Edgefield, Watefford Township, owner of the H.H. Smith Oil Co. at 590 S. Paddock, told officers the loot included four adding machines and an electric typewriter. •k k 1r , Police said a resident near the scene summoned them after hearing' glass break about 2:20 a.m. The building was entered by smashing two windows, according to police. Joseph P, Bowers I Rev. James L. Triplett Requiem Mass for Joseph P.l Service for the Rev. James L Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. - w Mr. Fisher, an employe in the Bowm-sTs "^wV^updelilTripiett, 87, of 495% Bloomfield shipping and receiving depart-will be’9 a.m. Saturday at St. will be 1 p.m Monday at the---------- |gjjj| Michael’s Catholic Church with!Frank Carruthers Funeral burial in-Perry Mo u n t ParkjHorne. ■ Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple He died Dec. 2J. Funeral Home. * j p|oyd ]_' Carleton Mr. B6wers, a retired super- • Andrew TenEyck ■BIRMINGHAM — Service for Andrew TenEyck, 72, of 928 Chesterfield will be 2:30 p.m. today at First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Mr. TenEyck died Tuesday. He was a retired sales manager for the Soss Manufacturing Co: City planning iximmissioners recommended" approval last night of a rezoning change requested by Fleet Carrier Corp., 586 E. South Blvd. The change, which has to be approved by the City Commission, would make a one-acre lot on the west side of Tex north of East South Boulevard a manufacturing zone instead of residential. k k k The company said it would use the lot for storage. , A request to place a gas station on the corner af Glenwood and Perry by Borin Oil Co. was withdrawn by the oil company. Men between 30 and 39 years of age" who smoke heavily, have high blood pressure or high cholesterol levels may be as prone to Heart ^disease as men 15 years older, studies indicate. IN THE SUPREME COURT of Ontario, between: Elizabeth Gorher, plaintiff and Richard Ferguson Corner and Bonita (Bonnie) Miller, defendants. Notice to Bonita (Bonnie) Miller, Pontiac, Michigan. Tahe notice that an action has been commenced against Richard Ferguson Gomer by Elizabeth Gomer In Which the Plaintiff's claim Is for dissolution of her marriage to the said Richard Ferguson Gomer, on the Wounds of his alleged adultery with VoU. end that it has been ordered that service of the Notice of Writ of Summons, Statement of Claim and Affidavit of Verification, and Notice of Trial upon you be effected by this advertisement. if vou wish fo defend this action you must enter an appearance in the Local Reblstrar's Office at Windsor, Ontario, at the Court House therein, on or before the 34th day of January. A.D. IMS and deliver your Statement of Oefense within TO days thereafter. In default of appearance this action will be set down for trial at the sittings of this Court, without a lurv. commencing after the expiration of 3ft days from such default. ■ MORRIS KAMIN, Q. C.. Barrister and Solicitor, SOI Canada Building, Windsor, Ontario, Solicitor for the Plaintiff, JantiaiV 4, IMS Cause No. 3filt' . STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Sandra Lee Bruso ska Hale, minor. TO: Donald Brisbols and . Alice Bruso, parents or said minor child. Petition' having . been filed in this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1048 as amended, In that the present whereabouts of the parents of said minor child Is unknown ana said Child is dependant upon the public for \ support, and that said child ihpuld, be Continued under We jurisdiction of this Court. . . * In the Name of the People of the Slate of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will he held at tha Court House, Oakland County Service Center. In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the llth day of January, A.D. two, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and j you art* hareby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severance Pontiac Press, S neWSMpSr printed end circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman N. Barnard, Judge of said .Court, In Wa City of Pontiac- In saM Cwfltv, this 20th day of December, AMD, 1M7, NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Seal) a true copy Judge ot Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, i. Deputy ProbetdlReglpter.i juvenile Division January 4, 1*4* visor at Fisher Body Plant, died Monday in Florida. He was a member of St. Michael’s Church and the American Legion, Cook Nelson Post. Surviving are his wife, Rosalie; a brother; and four sisters. Leo Chapdelane Requiem M a a s Jor former Poqtiae resident Leo Chapdelane of Southfield will be 11 a.m. Friday in St. Michael’s Cahtolic Church, Southfield, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Prayers will precede th6 Mass at 10:15 a.m. in the Hop-croft FuneraHHome, Hazel Park. Mr. Chapdelane, a member of St. Michael’s Chur c h, died Tuesday. He was also a mem: ber of Elks Lodge 810, Pontiac. Surviving are four sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Forest Cummings Service for Mrs. Forest (Anne G.) Cumrtings, 46, of 153 N. Rogelawn will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Voorheis-S i p 1 e Chapel with burial -io. Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 will conduct a memorial service at 7:30 p.m. today in the funeral home. Mrs. Cummings died Tuesday. Elmer J. Hawkins Service for Elmer J. Hawkins, 42, of 75 Lafayette will be 7:30 p.m. today at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Henderson, N.C. Mr. Hawkins, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. ) Mrs. R; T. Humphreys Service for Mrs. Robert T. (Earline) Humphreys, 50, of 229 E. Walfon will be from the Shelby Funeral Home in East Prairie, Mo., with burial in the Dogwood Cemetery in Mississippi County, Mo. Her body was taken there by theToorhees Siple Funeral Home. Mr&. Humphreys died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; three sons, George Rosenfeld of Charleston, Mo., David Fugate of Peoria, III, and Joseph Fugate of Charleston; and stepchildren Mrs. Dorothy Timmerman of Berkley and ThomasG. Humphreys of Placerville, Calif, a brother; two sisters; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Mary E. Malone Service for Mrs. Mary E. Malone, 46, of 376 Howard McNeil will be 11 a.m. Monday at New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs, Malone, a member of New Bethel Churcl^ died Monday- \li ' I ’ ‘ ' OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv" | ice for Floyd L. Carleton, 88, of, 2091 N. Baldwin will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Flumerfeit Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. A Masonic service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Carleton died yesterday. A retired farmer, he was a member of Oakwopd Lodge, F&AM., No. 100 and Thomas Lodge, OE3, No. 428. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Earf Wilson of St. Charles, 111., and Mrs. H. B. Johnson of Oxford; a son, Kester of Flint; and five grandchildren. r - Mrs. Henry Ellis HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Henry (Ethel M.) Elils, 78, of 708 E. Maple Will be 2 p m. Saturday at Dryer Funera 1 Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. ' Mrs. Ellis, a member of the U n i t e d Presbyterian Church, died Tuesday. She also belonged to the P. E. 0. Sisterhood Chapter AD. Surviving besides her husband, are four sisters, including Mrs. Henry Axford of Rochester. Robert M. Fisher WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Robert M.t Fisher, 65., of 9261 Thornyside will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. ment at Pontiac Motor Division, died today. Surviving are his wife, Annie; a daughter, Mrs. Ronlad Freeman of Waterford Township; a *«= "“a “ NFW YokK IAP) - W K son, Fred W. of Union Lake; for the Soss Manufacturing Co: NEW YORK (AP) W^K. two sisters; two brothers; andi^ Detroit, where he was em- Sanders was elected chairman five grandchildren. |ployed fqr 38 years. j and William C. Keefe president He was a member of-the First of Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Officers of Gas Pipeline Firm Elected in NY . Conductor Leo Dobe, 60, Grand Rapids, • Was treated in Holland Hospital for first-, second- and third-degree burps. He j change of shots was tossed against a coal stove that tipped over during the de-! — railment. CABOOSE BURNS Robert Koegler, 34, Wyoming, Mich., was treated for cuts and!ft bruises. [ft Several hours after the ca-m boose tipped over, it caught fire | ^ ‘ and was destroyed. The Muskegon derailment, of seven cars occurred at the Grand Trunk freight yards at the Henry, Street crossing near the entrance of Campbell, Wy- \ ant and Cannon. * ■* * .. j! Traffic was to be rerouted fori! about 12 to 15 hours, railroad\\ men reported. • r |l k k "* 1 | Officers said the trucks on > lone of the freight cars came loose and started the chain de-! railment. blast from a shotgun when they went to Fugate’s home in response to a call from his family. Fugate was wounded in the stomach during an ex- Police Action Is Dead at 71 E. Howard Perkins Founded Detroit Firm E. Howard Perkins; prominent Detroit industrialist whose Brooks and Perkins, Inc., firm constructed the coverings for artificial ^satellites as early as 1957,4ied today. He was 71. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak, by William Sullivan St Son Funeral Home there. The founder and former president and chairman of the board of Brooks & Perkins, Inc., of Detroit, Perkins lived air 1631 Woodsboro, Royal Oak. He was a member of the Red Run Golf Club and of the Detroit Club. k k k Surviving Are his wife, Marie; a daughter, Mrs. John Barrett of New York, N. Y.; two sons, Edward H. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills and Jqhn T. of Huntsville, Ala.; a brother; and six grandchildren. ^ Mrs. Fred Gardiner ROMEO — Service, for Mrs Fred (Laura) Gardiner, 93, of 122 Sisson will be 10 a,m. tomorrow at° Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Lake Odessa. Mrs. Gardiner died yesterday Surviving is a daughter, Miss Leonai Smith of Romeo. Mrs. Ivy Gates ROMEO — Service for Mrs, Ivy (Marion) Gates, 58, of 363 Prospect will be 2 p.m. Satur day at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. J Mrs. Gates died ysterday. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, a past matron of the Romeo Chapter No. 19 QES, and a past mother adviser of the Rainbow Girls. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Charles of Utica; a brother, Wilson, Brodie of Almont; and a sister. Raymond C. Hubbs ORTONVILLE — Service for Raymond C. Hubbs,; 47, of 121 Mill will be 1 p.m. Saturday at C. F, Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be In Greenville. • ■ „ * ,Mr. Hubbs, an employe of Fisher Body Division,A Grand Blanc, died yesterday. He was a member of the Greenville Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Frances; his stepfather, Edward Phillips of Greenville; three sons, Steven, Michael and. Dexter, all of Ortonville; a brother; and three sisters. Mrs. Edwin Mowry WIXGM — Service for former resident Mrs. Edwin (Cora E.) Mowry, 90, of Maryland will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Wixoirt Cemetery. Surviving are a, daughter, Ruth M. Woolley of Kensington Md., and five grandchildren. Mrs. William Schwark ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. William (Fredericks) Schwark, 84, of 615 Ludlow will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. JW[rs. Schwark;:, a member of the First Congregational Church died today. She also belonged to the Maccabees Club,.the Rochester Grandmothers Club the Past,, Noble Grand Club and the Rochester Relief Corps. ■ Surviving are two sons, Harold and Ralph, both of Rochester; three daughters, Mrs. Ray-mon Zollner and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Wilford Stevens of Battle Greek; 12 grandchildren; 13 great* - grandchildren; and a brother. Presbyterian Church, Jhe Masonic Lodge, the Jamaica Lodge, F&AM, the Moslem Temple in Detroit and the Birmingham High 12 Club. Surviving are his wife, Daisy I.; three sons, Andrew Jr., of Dearborn, William W. of Birmingham. and Richard C. %J Portland;- Che.; one brother; one sister; and eight grandchildren. North America has more than half of the world’s telephones. Pontiac police officer^ and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 69 reported incidents and made seven arrests the past 24 hours. * A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—7 Larcdnies—7 Auto thefts—® Disorderly persons—4 ! Assaults—3 Shopliftings—2 Obscene phone calls—3 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—6 Property damage accidents—19 Injury accidents—5 Co. Wednesday. Sanders, ’who had been pres-| ident, succeeds Frederick H. Robinson, who retired’ as chairman. ♦ ★ k keefe had been financial vice president. S. L. Robertson was named to succeed him in that post. ! Panhandle is a natural gas transmission company^ ... A Wonderful World of SLACKS In COLOR Train Fires, Fumes End; Town Residents Return DUNREITH, Ind.' (UPI) -Residents of Dunreith returned to their homes today,, after authorities assured them all danger was gone from the flames, explosions and poisonous gas created by the New Year’s night collision of two freight trains. A few of the, 236 residents began moving back into the devastated community last night, and officials expected the others to return today. 1 At least all who left could return. There was no loss of life and relatively few injuries when two Pennsylvania railroad freight trains sldeswiped, touching off fires, explosion and lethal fumes that made evacuation of the town a flight for life. Some returning residents found their homes and their contents unharmed. Others were not so lucky. Two families found their homes completely destroyed. One other was badly damaged and many were scorched or damaged by the force of the repeated explosions. ★ ★ ★ The town’s only industry, a fertilizer and1 cannery complex, was destroyed. Damage; to the four-block long Henry County community was estimated in excess of $500,000-DANGER IN STREAMS The greatest danger from the disaster developed Ip streams south and west of Dunreith where deadly cyanide from ruptured tank cars polluted the water. Biologists dumped neutralizing chemicals into Buck Creek but warned that the water was still polluted. k k . k At least 25 cattle were reported to have died from drinking polluted water. Importer* forBLEN X 45 N. SAGINAW . AI THORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC SEMI-AUTOMATIC SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WATM ANALYSIS ANO INFORMATION BASED ON 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE , T m THIS AREA RUST FREE SOFT WATER CRUMP THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY'*. 1M8 MT'iil shim MARKETS Stock Trading Active The following are top prices coving sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package -lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. „ . Produce FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, 6u......... —. $3.00 Apples, Cider, 4>gal. case — ..... 2.75 3.50 4.25 4.75 5.00 2.50 1.75 2.50 2.00 2.50 2.50 /■ -r^ ■ 7 / Hr] I ‘ | §f ‘ - ■' - f y ■ . V// / ' M Market Is Irregularly Lower Apples, McIntosh Apples, Nbrthern Spy, bu. . Apples, i Red Delicious, bu. Apoies, Golden Delicious, b VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu........... Cabbage, Curly, bu......... Cabbage, Red, bu. .......... Cabbage, Standard Variety, parrots, topped, bu......... Celery, root, ft bu. ........ Horseradish, pk. bskt. .... Leeks, dz. bens. . Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag . ..........2.00 Parsley, Root, dz. bch...........— *.001 rarsnips, Va-tou..................... 2.00 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ...:........... 1*50}. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag - -*■».... . Squash, Acorn, by., ........... 1.75 Souash, Hubbard/'-hO................. 3.75 i Turnips, topped .. ...... — • 2.75 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery,. Cabbage, bu. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to work irregularly lower early today in active trading. The ticker tape was late. % Losses outnumbered gains at a ratio of about 4 to 3. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 3.82 at 900.31. After a mixed opening the trend settled to the downside. Airlines and gold mining is-sues put on a steadier perform- ?.»0 —-—-----------i----------------. ance following their weakness of the past couple of sessions. Weakness continued, however, among pivotal blue chips. Du Pont dropped 2 and Eastman Kodak L Doubts about President Johnson’s program to improve die U.S. balance-of-payments in foreign exchange continued. to unsettle Wall Street despite a background Of otherwise favorable economic news. Opening blocks included: Speery Rand off % at 5714. on 16,500 shares; A. J. Industries unchanged at 12% on 11,3.00; American Telephone, up % at 52% on 15,000; and Beneficial Finance, up % at 33 on 10,800. Wednesday ' the Associated Press 60-Stock Average declined 1.1. to 823.0. ; ★ . it it i Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. 2.00 i New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices per pyund for No. 1 live poultry Abe* Cb r.6o ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Allg Cp .20g Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBcfcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ' lAmCyan 1.25 wholesale buying prices AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 rjeavy type fryers. Whites, 19-21 centsr heavy type roasters, 26-27; Barred Rocks, 23' 2-24; ducklings, 35. __ DETROIT EGGS DETROIT_ (AP)—(USDA)—Egg prices per dozen paid, by first.receivers (include ing, U.S.): White Grade A jumbo, 30-35 cents; extra large, 29-3.2ft; large, 27-30ft; medium, 25-26;,. small* 18ft-19. CHICAGO BETTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantle Exchange — butter steady; wholesale, buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; A 66; 9Q -S' 65V<, 89 C 63,/a;- cars 90 B 66; 89 C 65. Eggs irregular; unchanged to IVa lower; 75 per Cent or better Grade A whites 27; mixed 27; mediums.25; standards 25. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi lower; roasters- 24-27; special fed White Rock fryers 19-22. NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: Sales- Net - * (hds.THigh Low Last Chg. 9 58 ft 58 36 77% 76% 76% —1% 5 18% 18% 18% ... 4 34% 34% 34% — Vs 20 25% 25% 25% ..... 10 13% 13% 13% — ft 39 22% 22% 22% + Va 14 40% 40% 40% I 37% 37% 37% — % 21 35% 35% 35% + Va 79% 83% 84 + % 30 Va 31 Va + % Livestock Home 1.20 fKn\ Hosp .60 Amlhvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am Sfd 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 lAmpex Corp 16 80% 79% 25, 84 67 ,3V '46 59% 58% 59% 635 66 65 66 +1 18 51% 51% 51ft + % 103 26% 26% 26% ... 18 37% 4*37% 37% + % • 7 41 % 41% 41% — Va 22 55% 55V 55% — % 88 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle choice 900-1200 pound slaughter ....... 27.00-28.00; miked good and choice 26.25-1 Amphenol .70 27.00; g<5od 24.75-26.25. Anacon l:25g Hogs 200; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 pound lAnken Chem barrows and gilts 19.25-19.75; 1-3 220-2401 ArchDan * 1.60 pound 18.50^19.25; U.S. 1-3 300-400 poundjArmco Stl 3-sows 44.25-15.00. Armour 1.60 Velers 100; high choice and prime! Arm Ck ,1.40a -41;00-44iOO; --choice - 3&-00-41.00;- good 51.00-1 Aetitd-Dil+20~ 36.00. |AssdDG 1.60 Sheep 300; choice and prime 90-110; Atchison 1.60 > pound woofed lambs 24.00-25.00; cull tolAtl Rich 3.10 good slaughter ewes 6.00-9.00. Atlas Ch .80 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Atlas Corp CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-. Hogs 5,000; *',co. CP ' J0 butchers generally steady; 1-2 190-230 lb! * ne; .•'*"> . 17.75-18.25; 75 head at 19.25; 1-3 220-240; £vnet ** lbs 17.25-18.00; 2-3 260-280 lbs 16.00-16.50; AV0H Pa 140 sows steady to 25 higher; 1-3 330-400 lb S0WS 13.75-14 5°; 1-3 400-450 lbs 13 25-13 75. Babck w ,.36 Cattle 3,500; calves none; slaughter r.i* w steers 25 to 1.00 higher; heifers 25t.ro 50 Raat cd« Vac higher; prime 1,200-1,325 lb slaughter Beckman so steers yield grade 3 and 4 28.00-28.50; BeechAirc* lb high choice and prime 1,100- 1,350 lbs raii How so 27.25-28.00; choice 950-1,325 lbs yield grade Bendix 140 2 to 4 25.75-27.25; choice 850-975 lb slaugh- Benguet te" heifers yield grade 2 to 4 25.00-26.00. > Beth Stl 1 50 11 19% 19% 19% + % 45 20% 20% 20% — Va 12 48% 4ffVa 48% + % 149 13% 13 13 + Va 13 37% 37% 37% + % 164 14% 13% 13% — % 5 72% 72% 72% — % 22 32% 32% 32% ... 281 52% 52% 52% + % 17 32% 32% 32% + % 3 35% 35% 35% + % 49 36% 36 36 22 46Va 46% 46% — % 14 46Va 46% 4 12% 12% 7 56% 56 19 49 49 21 35% 35% 35% — % 5 53% 53% 53% ... 0 34% 34% 34% -+ % 6 71% 71% 71% — Va 15 28% 28% 28% + % 9 103% 103% 103% + % 5 18% 18% 18% — % « 44 6 6 6 Va 77 59% 58 Va 59% L- % 59% 58% 58% — % 46% 12% + Va 56% + % 2 45 45 45 Va 15 138% 137 137 —2% —B— 36 47ft 46% 47 ... 19 29% 29% 29% + % 1 61% 61% 61% — % 20 58Va 58 58 — % 4—39% 39% 39% — Va 5 86% 86% 86% —1% 53 51% 51%'51% — % 73 8% 8% 8% ■ % American, Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 10 26% 26% 26% + % 11 53 51% 31% —2 35 18% .18% 18% + % 20 39% 39% 39% ..... 126 $ 7-16 6% 6% 164 6% 6% 6% ., y 42 3ft 3% 3% + W 3 36% 36% 36% + % 30 .12% 12% 12% + % 3 7% 7% 7% — % 27 7 3-16 7.M6 7 3-16 + % 294 2 15-16 2% 2%+3-16 123 11% 10% 11 — % 151 9% 9% 9% + % 21 34% 34% 34% — % 20 17% 17 17% + % 155 21% 21 21% + % 126 6% 6% 6% + % 108 6% 6 7-16 6% — ft; 32 11% 11% 11% + %! 21 12% 12 12% .../. 14 20% 20 20 7 8ft 8% 8% — % 40 10V Boeir 1.20 Aerjfjet ,50a Ajax Ma .lOg Ani Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Gil AssdOil & ( 1 AtiasCorp- wt Barnes Ena BrazilLtPW T Brit Pet .06* Campbl Chib Can So Pet _ Cdn Javelin 'Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dynalectrn EquitCp .05d Fargo Oils .Fed Resrces 1 Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 * Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW -82 Husky O .30g ,Hycon Mfg , Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MichSug .10g Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn PancQastal__ RIC Group Scurry Rain SignalOilA la Statham .. Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 ^WnNuclr . 'S '.3 BoiseCasc Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 BristMyer la Bruhswick Bucy. Erie wi Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 83 7% 7% 7% 721 5% 5% 30 8% 8% 8% + 55 35% 34% 35% + % 3 17% 17% 17% + % 15 22% 21% 21% — Va 2 17%.. 17% 17% — % 68 33% 33 33% — % 11 7% 7% 7% .............. 4 8 .6% .6% 6ft 255 158% 147 155% —3V 25 42% 41% 42% .... 30 11% 11% 11% + Vj 1879 3% 3% 3% + 4 54 3% 3% 3% 76 48 47 107 36% 36 .7 38% 38 38: 42 73% 73% 731 51 26% 25% 26 33 Va 33 Cal Flnanl CalumH ,1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 Caro T&T .68 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 OelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio *4 ChiMII StP 1 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la %! Chrysler 2 + Va CIT Fin 1.60 47% — Va 36% +^S Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Stocks of Local Interest F igures after decimal pelnts -are eighths OVER THE COUNTPR STOCKS * Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets . change throughout the day! Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. - Bid Asked AMT Corp. ................... 5.3 5.6 Associated Truck ............... 9.0 9.4 Braun Engineering ............. 15.2 16.0 Citizens Utilities Class A .25.2 25.6 Detrex Chemical m,,.’............18.0 19.0 Diamond Crystal .............. 16.0 16.4 ^ . . Kelly Servlets ................39,6 *60 j Mohawk Rubber Co...............33.4 34.2fQjaShaiTn,_1.40 Monroe Auto Equipment ..........30.2 30.6 " North Central Airlines Units____ 8.4 9,0 ' Safran Printing .............. 13,4 $4$ ‘ Scrlpto ........................9.4 ij; Wyandotte Chemical .............30.2 31J MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Askatf Affiliated Fund .............. 949 Chemical Fund ..............,.18.84 20.60 Commonwealth Stock ig.61 11.66 Dreyfus ...................... .TpS 16.75 Keystone Income K-1 ...........9.34 10,20 Keystone Growth K-2 .......... 7.29 7*96 Mass. Investors Growth .... .12.93 14.13 Mass, investors Trust ........16.38 17,90 Putnam Growth ................13.26 14,49 Television Electronics .......10.09 11.00 Wellington Fund ..............13.01 14*14 Windsor Fund ..................1IJ2 20.l| Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)J-TH, cash pmltlon of the Treasury compared With corresponding dale a • year ago: Dec. 28, 1M7......Dec. 2t, 196* Balance— - ■> , • . S 6,919.176,9)9.40 * 6.291,713,606.21 Deposits Flaeal Year July I— ' 71,766,1*6.96X73 69,616,906,776.66 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— fi?.423.888,600.26 83,102,766,762.32 X Tolal Debt— 366,670,966,678.90 330,100.669,416.26 Gold Assets— 11,893,677,621.35 i3,1S9,019,062.21 (X) — Includes 6260.702,657.72 debt not subject to statutory limit. CltiesSvc 1. Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEltli 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Cola Pal 1.10 ColfmRad .80 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edls 1.80 ConElecIhd V ConFood 1.60 ConNatG 1.70 Conspwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.10 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1,70 Cowles .60 CoxBdcas .60 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2f CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 Dears Co 2 Dal Mnta t.io DeltaAIr .40 Detidla 1.60 Dlfnay ’.30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Drasslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 Dunhlll .60 duPont 5g DuqU 1.6* Dyna Am .60 East Air .60 6Kodak l.*0a EG&G .10 Kl BondShr 2 lactron Sp IPasoNG 1 Enter El 1.61 .MR Johnson ErleLack Rl* Ethyl Cp M BuswsP .*0b Eversharp FalrCam ,60g FeirHIM .30* Fodders .80 FadDStr 1.70 Pad Mog 1.10 PerroCp 1.20 Flltrol 1.60 Firesina 1.60 FstChrt 1.241 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPWLt 1,76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMqK FruehCp 55 33Sh 3318 33H + % 35 84V8 841% 841% — '/• 40 40 39'% 40 + V* 91 34 3388 34 + V8 13 29% 2948 2948 — Vi 15 68'% 6848 68'% ... . 95 154* 1548 1548 -4 Va 1 24'% 24'% 24'% . .<. 8 23 21'% 21 Vi 2188 + 48 4 40Vi 40'% 40'% ..... 7 28'% 28'% 28'% — 48 14 40 40 40 — '% 16 175'% 174'% 17448 +188 —c— 38 588 544 588 + Vk 17 4*88 4*14 • 4*14 — 44 0 26'% 2*14 2*'A — 44 14 2918 29 29 + 18 2 26 25 if 3 4118 *118 4118 + 14 10 2444 2444 2444 + 2 6548 5518 $618 — 18 13 1*14 1*18 1*44 ... 29 1784 17 17 — 44 44 42 42 42 —44 29 *24* 4244 *248 — 44 1 9 5544 66'% 5548 — 44 « 44'4 44'% 4414 — 48 '24 4344 43'% 4344 + 44 34 17V4. 17'% 1714 + V8 14 42 42 42 — <8 11 18'% 18'% 18<% — Vk 4 *348 *348 *348 — V8 9 39'% 391% 391% — 48 1 1914 1914 19'A .. .. 10 4048 39'4 39'4 —1'4 137 55'% 5618 55V8 — V8 44 32'% 32'% 3214 + 88 17 4818 4788 4788 — 18 8 2914 2918 29’% + 48 9 371% 3784 3714 .... 2 1291% 1291% 1298% ... 12 42'% 42'% 42'% —1 36 97'% 9518 9584 —244 23 53'% 53 53 — 88 21 2*48 2648 26'% + '% 7 33 3244 33 + 48 6 37'% 37- 3714 + .88 15 4744 47'% 478% + 88 21 48'% 48 481% ... 38 3288 3288 3244 + '% 3 42- 42 42 + 88 4 54'% 5488 54'% — f% 19 2988 298% 2988 ..... 2 44<4 44 44 — 84 29 3044 30’% 3044 ...... 53 22'4 22'% 2288 — '% 13 5088 50'% 50'% + '% -13 761% 76'% 768% — '% 6 21'% 2044 2044 — 44 16 7388 73 73 — V* 114 129'% 1204* 1291% +18* 3 408* 48'% 48'% ..... 27 418% 418* 418* + 8* 2 158% 15’% 151% — 88 7 50'% 50'% S0'% — 84 4 3388 3284 338* + 4* 7 4*44 4*44 4444 * 44'% 4488 448* + 8* 28 334* 3388 3288 — 8% 79 1944 198% 191% — 8k 20 12'% 1214 1214 — 84 14 2488 2*8* 248% — 4* —D— 1 228% 221% 22'% + 88 2 4*84 4*1% 46V* ..... 3 5284 5288 5288 + 88 3 3414 34'% 34'% — '% 40 3288 321% 32'% — 88 7 27 2*48 27 + '% 14 201% 20 201% .... 29 321% 32 32 — 88 24 548% 54 341% — 8% * 5388 5388 5348 — 88 15 8*88 *41% 0*84 — 88 2* 371% 3784 37'% — '% 2. 3* 3* 34 — '% 19 1984 1918 191% + V% 17 1541% 154 154 —2 5 2944 2944 2944 ..... 39 2044 2088 2088 — 14 —E— 40 43 428*.43 — <% 26 144 14§44 144 - 44 132 50 4748 4188 —2 45 40'% *01% «0<% + '% 3* 31 3088 3088 — 8% 31 208% 2084 2014 + 14 3 91 90 9* ..... 3 2*8% 2(84 2184 — *% 3 (1% 18% *8% — 88 37 3*84 3*1% 3*88 + 1% io ii H H +,8% 3 1188 1l<% 1(84 .... —F— ' , 33 *484 1218 (38% + 18 1 il 328t 128* 221% - 8* 4 4388 *314 4388 .... 4 7244 728% 7284 + 88 » 3984, 3*84 3(18 — 8% ‘ 328* 3>V% 3244 + 88 34 Mi .. 5518 5588 551% +S84 147 2514 248% 25'% + 8% 23 231% 338% M44 — 1% 2 4*44 4*414 4*44 + 8% 1* 75 7444 7S — it 40 3m 24VS Of — 1% 22 148% 144T 148% ......... 27 538% 5344 5318 + '% 22 24 2518 2S'% — 8% 2 35 38 + 8% 13 28 26 ' . 28 + 8% 19 34 34 34 ... *2 938* 2244 22'% — 8% 4 238% 338% 238% — V* 13 *34* 43 *3 — 14 *5 96 95<% 9514 — 4% 12 6944 698% 694% — 8% 5 348% 348% 344% — 14 89 824% 82 82 — 1% 120 7944 79'% 7944 + V% 12 6'% 68% *8% 31 261% 26 281% + 14 56 428% 42 424% — 1% 6 27w 271% 278% — 1% 414* 4144 4144 — 84 il Sr Ralls Net Change —.1" Noon Wed. 65.1 prev. Day 65.2 Week Ago 65.1 Month Ago 65.4 Year Ago * 70.2 1967+8 High 73 6 , 196711 LOW 64.6 196*fHlth 79.5 -1966 Low ,70.1 86.8 86 7 86.7 86.7 91.5 95 6 78.7 78.7 78.5 78.3 81.8 78(1 > 89.1 86.1 93.1 79.2 90.4 | Gam Sko 1.30 ' GAccept 1.40 .GehAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 to GenDvnam 1 . Yd San Elec 2.40 Gan F’ds 2.40 79.1'Gen Mills .80 79.1 GenMot 3.80g 78 8 GaitPra* 4.50 79.3 GPubSv ,5«e 66.4 GPubUt 1.56 89.4 GTal El 1.40 78.4 Gen Tire '* RCA 1 RalstonP .40 Rayonr 1,40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co i RalchCh ,40b RapubStl 2.50 Rtvlon 1 .*0 Rexall .30b 'Ga pacific 1b 10 5944 598% 5944 + 8% Reyn Met .90 Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .log Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1,40 Grant 1.10 Gt AOiP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl Greyhound 1 GrumAirc .80 Gulf Oil 2.40 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn ,30b •7 Halllburt l.9o Harris Int 1 Here In 1.20g HewPack .20 Hoff Elactrn Holidylnn .30 HollySin 1.20 Homestk ,00b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet 1.40 Howmet wl HuntFds ,50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 Int Harv 1.80 Int- Miner 1 IntNIck 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TXT 1.70 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1 jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .60 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 LearSleg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman .98e LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L LlggeffStM 5 LllyCup 1.20b Litton 2.45f Llvlngstn Olf LockhdA 2.20 LoawsTh .25g LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LmglU-t i.i6 LMRlard 2.5o LTV 1.33 Luoky Str .90 Lukana stl l Macke Co .30 MacyRH .90 MadFd 2.430 MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 MarathOII wl MarMId 1.40 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.40a. McCall .40b McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 Malv sit 1.40 Merck 1.60a Marr Chap S MGM 1.20b MldSoUtll .82 MlnnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MoMIOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b AMiifPw 1.54 AAonIWard 1 Motorola 1 MtSfTT 1.2* NatAIrllh .30 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can, .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Olst 1.80 Nat Fuel i.*8 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25a Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Tea .10 Nevada P .92 Newbrnr ,45g NlagMP l.io NoirolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGaa 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop l Nwst Alrl .70 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 Salas Nat (hds.) Hloh Low Last- Chg. . 4 298% 288% 288V,". . 7 948% 948% 948% + 8% 33 57 548% 548* — 8% 58 138% 138* 138% ..... 227 14 14 14 . 2 68V* 68V* 4884 —Ilk 33 54'% 538s 538% — 8% 25 42'% 42 42'% + V* 3 27V* 2784 2784 + '% * 338% 338% 338% ......... 30 29'% 29'% 29'% — 84 3 5484 5484 5484 ......... .131 15 14'% 15 +84 18 22Va 22V* 2284 ......... 23 3784 37V* 37V* — 8% 28 758% 758% 75Vt 2' 26 24 26 59 — >% 121 59'% 59 —H— 9 62ft 62ft 62ft — ft 6 64 64 64 — ft 6 44ft 44ft 44ft — ft 12 68ft 68 68 —1 34 13ft 13ft 13ft + ft 18 48ft 48ft 48ft — ft 1 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft 27 61ft 61ft 61ft + ft 8 101 100ft 100ft -1ft 9 43Va 43ft 43ft — ft 2 30ft 30ft 30ft — ft 5 45ft 45ft 45 Va — ft 9 83ft 83ft 83ft — ft 10 42ft 41ft 41ft — ft 29 53ft 53 53ft —1ft 1 30ft 30ft 30ft - ft 21 17ft 17ft 17ft ...... 41 61 61 61 — ft 48 7ft 7ft 7ft + ft 18 45ft 44ft 44ft + ft 15 34ft 34ft 34ft + ft 8 57ft 57ft 57% + ft 5 29ft 29ft 29ft — ft 23 35ft 35ft 35ft — ft 39 28ft 28ft 28ft — ft 1 116ft 116ft 116ft + ft . 4 9ft 9ft 9ft + ft 326 30ft 30 30 — Va 16 116, 115ft 115ft — ft 1 22ft 22ft 22ft ...... 3 69ft 69ft 69ft + Va —J— 33ft 33ft 33ft — Va 9 33 33 33 -K- ReyrvTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80 Safeway 1.10 Sales Net (luift.) High Low Lest Chg. 124 44ft 44Va 44ft + ft 14 49ft 49 49 — ft 22 9ft 9Va 9 ft + ft 08 33 31% 32ft - 6 33ft 33ft 33ft . 58 46ft 46ft 46ft - 14 <731% 31ft 31ft + ft 111 26ft 25ft 25ft — Vi StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 ‘ StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Sobering 1.20 Scienttf Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper i Sbd CstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 ~ ShellTr i.i7g Smith K 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SodtPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .10e SquareD .70a Staley 1,35 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50 StOII Ind 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun Oil lb Sunray 1*50 Swift Co 1.20 47 47 — ft 1 25ft 25ft 25ft 4 21ft 21ft 21ft 7 30ft 30ft 30ft — ft 15 45ft 45 45ft .... 15 125 124ft 124ft — ft 3 57ft 57ft 57ft + ft 2 37% 37% 37% +'ft 83 83 83 ■ ft 9 24% 24% 24% + ft —L— 24 42 41ft 41ft 4 12ft 12ft 12ft — ft 207 10ft 10ft 10ft + ft 17 22% 22ft 22ft + ft 5 49ft 49ft 49ft 3 15ft 15ft 15ft 1 72ft 72ft 72ft 17 34 34 34 47 100ft 100ft 100ft 18 10 9% 9ft ft 46 51ft 5lft 51 ft 12 135ft 134 134 — ft 62 18ft 17% 18ft + ft 62 27ft 27ft 27ft — ft 2 27ft 27ft 27ft 2 48ft 48ft 48ft — ft 215 182ft 120 120ft —2ft 1 34 34 3+ ...... '7 37 36ft 36ft + ft —M— ifr 19ft 19ft rnSft + ft 9 37ft 37ft 37ft + ft 5 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft 2 57ft 57% 57% + ft 64 39ft 39 39ft + V*i n 138* 83ft 83ft - 8* 4 42ft 42ft *42ft 4 318* 31% 31V* + 8* 1 15ft 1588 1588 + V* 40 70% 20ft 20% — ft 3 40ft 40ft 40ft + 8* 2 36% 36% 36% + 'A 3 29ft 29ft 29ft 123 51ft 50ft 50ft — % 4 38 37ft 37ft - 'A 3 85ft 85ft 85 Va 53 80 Va 80 80ft - 1* 2 24ft 24 Va 24ft 7 4Bft 48 ft 48V4 + '* 8 24ft 24'* 24ft - Vk 17 92 9? 92 — ft 63 20 19ft 19 ft — % 181 44ft 44V4 44ft + 8* 12 2388 23% 23ft 53 47% 478* 478* 8 738* 738* 20V* + 8* 49 238* 23% 238* — ft 39 1118* 11188 11188 -188 13 24 236* 23% + 84 n— 9 34ft 34 34 + 'A 47 43ft 438* 43ft — ft 4 35ft 35 358* 35 12288 122 122ft -184 10 34% 348* 34% 24 408* 4088 40ft + ft 3 238* 28 28ft + v* 46 24 23% 23% — % 8 43ft 43% 43% — % 16 66 63ft 66 + V* 33 50% 50ft 50ft + 88 14 14 14 14 .... 4 44ft 44ft 44ft — % 9 28 ft 28 28 ft — ft 13 27 27 27 + ft 16 73ft 738* 73ft — Va 39 21ft 21 21 70 94ft 9288 938* —lft 37 .19'* 39ft 39 ft — ft 16 49 48% 48ft 1 54% 54% 54% — ft 34 79 28% 738* - 'A 70 43ft 42ft 42% —1 76 77 7588 77 +184 1 30ft 508* 50'/* ... 12 41% 40% 41ft — 8* 7 45'* 45'/* 45ft — 8* —0— Tampa El .68 Tektronix ' Teledyn 3.81 f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrp 1.20 Tex G SUI .40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TimkRB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Trl Cont .92g TRW Inc 1.60 TwenCent .80 UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UniohPacif 2 Un Tank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit. Cp .50g Un Fruit/ 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax, la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Linas 2b USPIyCh 1.60 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UhivOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60 Varlan Asso Vanda Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36 WarnLamb i Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60 rhr 1.40 Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 30 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft 4 49Va 49ft 49ft — ft t 75 30ft 29ft 30 — ft 78 60ft 59ft 59% + ft 40 48ft 48Va 48ft -8 67ft 67ft 67ft — ft 136 130ft 128Va 130ft + ft 38 55ft 55 55ft + ft 48 27ft 27ft 27% .. .. 8 48ft 48ft 48ft + ft 9 55ft 54ft 54ft — ft 46 56ft 56ft 56ft + ft 124 27 25ft 26ft - 8 36ft 35ft 36ft + Va 11 68ft 67ft 67ft — 1 25% 25% 25% + 18 48 U7ft 48 + ft 17 76ft 76 76 *- ft 39 63ft 62ft 63 ft —1ft 7 50ft 50 50 — ft 45 36ft 36ft 36ft ...... 50 28ft 27ft 27ft — ft 4 44ft 43ft 44ft + % 14 29 28ft 28% . 5 47Va 47ft 47% - 70 24ft 23 23ft - 609 57ft 56ft 56ft — ft 140 22 21ft 21ft- ■ 1 35% 35% 35% + ft 8 35ft 34ft 34ft - 7 28ft 28% 28% - 117 62ft 61ft 62 - 19 53% 53% 53% - 189 69% 69 69 - 4 70 69ft 69ft —1ft 14 15% 15ft 15ft — ft 6 43ft 44ft 45ft +1 10 49ft 4f% 49% — % 2 52ft 52ft 52ft + ft 160 66 65% 65ft . 3 64% 64ft 64ft — ft 95 40Va 40ft 40% — % 63 32 31ft 31ft — ft 24 26ft 26% 26% + V# 20' 46Va 45Va 46 - 137 134v 131ft 133 + ft 36 27% 27% 27% - 81 83ft 82ft 82ft —1ft 38 22% 22Va 22% . 25 122% 122ft 122% + % 47 101ft 101ft 101% - 1 19 19 19 72 53 52% 52ft . 17 19ft 19% 19ft — ft 9 40% 40ft 40ft. -87 45ft 45ft 45% . 70 53 52% 52%' — % 39 18 17Va 17Va - 71 31ft 30ft 31ft — % 62 98Va 96ft 96ft —2ft 71 29% 29 29ft — ft 38 20% 20 20% + ft 69 48% 48ft 48ft — % 9 22Va 22% 22ft 90 55ft 54ft 55 + ft 25 38ft 38 38ft + ft 7 76ft 75ft 75ft — ft 4 48ft 48ft 48ft + ft 41 61ft 60% 60ft — ft 29 80Va 79ft 79ft — ft 6 11% 11% 11% ... 25 57% 57ft 57ft — ft 40 81ft 81ft 81ft —1ft 8 27% 27ft 27ft — % 13 30% 29ft 30% + % 23 67ft 67ft 67ft + ft 122 40ft 39 39ft —lft 69 50ft 50 50ft + % *31 47ft 46ft 46% + ft 41 59ft 58% 58% — ft 93 43ft 42ft 42% + ft - 5 89ft 89% 89ft — % 7 48ft 48 ft 48ft + ft —V^~ 25 308* 30V* 308* — V* 21 2(8* 278* 2(8* — 8k 17 *48* *38* 4* + 8* —W— 9 428* 428* 42Vk — 8* • 4 228* 228* 228* — V* 147 3388 3388 3388 + 88 8 28>8 28'A 28 V* ..... 48 378* 3488 3488 — 88 57 708*. 708* 7088 — V* 15 39'/* 388* 39 — 84 5 52V* 528* 52'/* —88 2 4888 48'/* 488* — 88 13 291* 298* 298* + 88 83 2584 248* 2584 + 8* 3rd Best Year Conspiracy Means Bitter Remedy \ By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-(AP) — The $5-billion-a-year drug industry, which has produced so many modern miracle^ and profited is that an industry cannot con* tinue to thrive without aligning itself with the aims of the society in which it operates. Other* wise society reacts, sometimes with new laws. But the dosage may be even more bitter. Dr. James Goddard, Food and Drug Administration head, said his agency is now Considering the forced with-_ drawal from market of many handsomely for it, is now beingiSCores of drugs in the next two) As stated by businessmen re-1967 Figures Below forced to swallow the equivalentI^ears’ • peatediy this year, a company of some old fashioned castor oil. Among the products that have jmust concern itself with social |been found ineffective, he saidjunits ^s small as the neighbor-|are some of the best known pa-.'hood in which it operates^ fac-itent medicines in use today. As tory on up to the national econo-|many as 1.600 brand names!my itself-. |might be affected, he said, a'pRfCE; EFFECTS Inumber shocking to both indu try and users. STOCK LOSSES 1965, 1966 Records " DETROIT (AP) - U.S: auto makers posted their third best sales year in history in 1967 with domestic car sales off more than 10 per cent from 1966, the second best year, and down more than 13 per’cent from record-setting 1965. With all four major U.S. producers except Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. reporting their final figures Tuesday, the Associated Press estimated 1967 total sales by U.S. manufacturers in the United States at 7,564,307, compared to 8,372,844 the year before and 8,750,881 in 1965. ■k it ★ Ford Mptor Co. was closed down completely for two months of the year by national and local strikes by the United. Auto Workers. Chrysler and General Motors were hit by a series of local walkouts. General Motors sales were 320,293 for the month of December, down from 354,203 sold in December 1966 and 400,974 sold In November 1967. GM total sales for 1967 were 4,138,620 compared with 4,336,704 in 1966 and 4,653,817 in 1965. Ford , Motor Co. reported its Lincoln-Mercury Division sold 32,523 cars in December, slightly more than 32,503 sold during December of 1966 and considerably more than the 11,630 sold in November 1967. Lincoln-Mercury sold 333,599 cars in 1967. Chrysler, the smallest of the Big Three automakers sold 119,921 cars last month, compared with 113,220 of December 1966 and 125,128 in November 1967. Total 1967 sales were 1,-353,766, compared with 1,399,741 in 1966 and 1,375,165 in 1965. And financially troubled American Motors sold 23,039 cars during December, an increase over the 22,704 sold during the same month in 1966, but fewer than the 23,654 sold last November. AMC sold 241,404 autos during 1967, down from 1966 when 266,288 were sold and far below the bumper year tf 1965, when 322,095 cars were sold. ( 4 ' * Successful A federal jury has juk found three of the industry’s m o s t pro mi n e n t members guilty of conspiracy to control production and distribution of antib|-j Otics. Two of! the companies were accusedof making “enormous” profits thereby. This concern expresses itself in the preservation of clean air and water, the hiring and train- Little wonder then that this in- ing of the underprivileged, the dustry, which was recently and elimination of discrimination understandably acclaimed by a:and a regard for the cqnse-national magazine as the mostjquences to the national economy profitable in the business world,price increases, should suffer losses in the stock j Where this concern has been market also. lacking, the government gener- * * * j On the first day of trading aft- a!*y has acted; with suebammu- The conviction leaves Chas.jer the New Year holiday, Pfizeras new laws,., with roll-Pfizer & Co., Bristol-Myers Co. dropped $10.12 to $65.25 a share,!bacf Pressure on prices, with and American Cyanamid sub-'Bristol-Myers $5.62 to $68.37 and such a barrage of adverse criti-ject to fines of $150,000 .each, American Cyanamid $2.25 to'clsm that an industry”^^eonsumr and opens the way for triple|$26. Other drug makers also suf-jer are endangered, damage suits from big purchas-ifered sizably. ------- In other words, the environ- ers. i If anything is proved by this it '"enjh °.r ?hUsmess ^ is one K J I in which the ground rules can , be changed swiftly. Many indus-! tries, not just the regulated util-Tities, suddenly1 can find themselves out of bounds. . On the other hand, the inter-1 ksts of society also are providng a huge opportunity for m^ny companies responsive to its needs. This responsiveness is called the “new capitalism” by M. A. Wright, past president of | the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and present chairman of Humble Oil & Refining Co. It is a capitalism, he says, “of I stewardship, of social action, of responsiveness.” To preserve freedom and initiative, he feels, Ibusiness “must devote an increasingly large proportion of time to meeting the nation’s social needs.” Stated another way—by John Harper, president of Aluminm Co. of America, as quoted in a new book, “Only by Public Consent,” by L. L. L. Golden —.it means. that “the public that charters, works for, buys from, and lives with a business organization must be a part of every business decision.” jr Occident ,80b OhioEdls 1.30 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OllnMa 1.80b Qmark l.i7f Otl* Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens III 1.35 244 10914 107V* 10984 +18* | 2688 24 26V* + '8* 3 27 2688 2488 11 2088 208* 2088 10 708* 70 70 — 8* 9 288* 218* 28V* - 8k 13 4288 42, 42 + 8* 49 298* 298* 2(8* — 8* 3 57 57 57 + 'A ■P. PtaCoal PtnnDlx Penney Pe PwLt PepsiCo .(0 ParfFglm .419 PllierC. 1.20a PhtlpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.44 Phil Rd0 1.40 PhilMcrr 1.40 Phil I Pet 2.40 PltneyB 1.20 PIPIate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .44 PraetrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .449 PuaSPL 1.40 Pullman 2.0o 1.40 12 35 3488 3$ 1.50 77 738* 28 28ft ■ I5g 55 16% 16 16% 1.20 10 22V* 228* 228* + V* 1.20 25 24 2388 24 + 84 1.50 43 398* 398* 39'/* — 88 .40 193 77'A 22 22'A + 8* 1.60 3 34V* 34'A 3488 - 'A 'll 1 39 268* 26'A 26% ... .25* 1 478* 42% 42% + ft .60 41 718* 27ft 27ft — % 60a 10 628* 678* 62% — ft 1.52 1 29 2V 29 ... 2.40 64 60ft 3tft 59V* -IV* 1.40 2 1148* 116 116 —1 42 418* 41 4184 + 84 3) 45 4484 6*84 + 88 154 68'* 47V* 41 +18* l| 71V8 71 71 - V* 25 388* 308* 30'/* +-'/* 40 (39* 9384 (388 — 88 1 4588 4484 41 - 84 33 45'A 6484 4484 — 8* 7 498* 69V* M'A — V* 15 658* 65'* 651* + 8* 6 13 121* 12'* ... 37 23788 234 . 234 . —28* 34 9388 9288 (288 — 88 13 211* 211* 211* + 8* r .si 331) 3388 338*' __x—Y—Z- YngstSht 1.80 21 31H 31V* 318* — V* ZenlthR 1.20a 36 551* 5588 558* — 8* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1(68 Sales figures, are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rites of dlvl dends In the foregoing table ire annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the fOllowlhg footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rats plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl-ed or paid In 196/ plus e—Declared or paid so ...... ....... — Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividand * button date, a—Paid last year, id or paid after stock dividend . k—Declared or paid this year, illative Issue, with dividends In —Mew Issue. p-Pald this ysar, knitted, deferred or no action last dividend meeting, r—De-paid In 1(60 stock dividend, t— i—Sales In full. Ibuted. wl—When issued, nd—Next day silvery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltles assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to interest equalization tax. Net STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by The Associated Frets 30 15 15 60 ind. Ralls Util. Stocks Change ... +1*4 +.5 +.4 +1.0 Noon Wed. -*....470.6 103.1 147.7 125.1 Prev. Day ......... 469.2 *lp.6 147.3 324.1 Week Ago .. ... 442.6 179.1 144.5 319.2 Month Ago ......... 461.0 100.8 142.1 310.1 Year Ago ...... 417.1 159.9 152.1 294.7 1967-40 High .... 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 1967-60 LOW ....... 413.4 159.4 134.5 292.8 1944 High ......... 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 1944 Low........... 300,0 143.9 130.2 249.4 Wednesday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- lik. ol Pay-Rate rlod Record able STOCK Originals Inc :.. (v) .1-15 ' 5 for 3 stock split. INCREASED Pllltbury Co ... .3125 . 2-7 REGULAR Originals Inc ....075 Q 1-15 $ p ^ < «*>< £ f BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q-rMy wile and I are considering purchasing the following for growth. We will need to enhance our capital six years from now to bring ns sufficient in come. We would appreciate your comments.—H.S. A—Yqu have selected, on the whole, an excellent list of stocks. For your particular objective I would avoid Texas Industries. Although I consider it one of the strongest and best-managed companies in its field, its business is basically cement and concrete, which are not strong growth fields. It is sound stock for income,' but probably not a big capital build er. Norton Co. is the major pro ducer of abrasives and had a big rise this year on reports that it was working on new electronic equipment for home movie cameras. This could be a big winner or a rather slow stock, depending on the success of the new product. I suggest that you do not buy it. Hart-field-Zodys, a women’s apparel chain, has had a big runup in 1967, like the majority of Am erican Exchange speculative is sues, but I do not regard it as suitable for your purpose. The remainder of your list from American Home Products to California Standard seem strong and growing situations, well suited to your six-year (Copyright, 1968) 1-31 EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY - Pontiac Motor Division’s new air pump, a Pontiac exclusive, is demonstrated by model Sharon Thomas. Called the Mini-Pump, the device is driven by the automobile’s engine to inflate tires in emergency situations. Pontiac Div. to Introduce On-the-Spot tire Inflator NationalBank Promotes 3 From the Area Three area men have been promoted National Bank of j Detroit (NBD). JIM 51 51 8* 153 5088 50V* 308* — 8* 59 23 228* 23 + 'A 16 438* 43 4388 — V* X58 10284 10088 10088 -3 33 23'* 328* 228* —1 5 168* 168* 168* 26 448* 44- 44V* ...... 10 81'A 01 JU* + 8* 29 358* 348* Mb + 88 34 498* 49 498* — 8* DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ....... *......... 20 Ralls ................. 15 Utils .................. 63 Stocks .......... BONDS 40 Bonds ........... 10 Higher grade rflls ..... 10 Second grade rails ..... 10 Publ)c utilities .. 10 Industrials ............ 908.69+1.IS 237.21+0.77 129.92+0.61 317.17+0,06 74.75+0.05 63.35—0.1 L 74.13+0.13 79.21+0.04 82.33+0.T3 The volume of litigation in the Scottish Court of Sessions increased by 10 per cent. in 1966. Lawmen Elected EAST LANSING (AP) - Sgt Richard Murray of the East Lansing Police Department has been elected president of the Central Michigan Law Enforcement Association, succeeding Montcalm County Sheriff Elton Sampson. State Police Sgt. Edward Haven of East Lansing has been named first vice president and Ionia County Sheriff O. Gary Newton has been elected second vice president. Pontiac Motor Division today announced a new emergency air pump which is driven by the automobile’s engine and has the capability of inflating tires on the spot. Named the Mini-Pump, the unit will be exclusive with Pontiac and will be avilable later this year. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac’s general manager, said the Mini-Pump is easy to operate and has the ability to function over a wide temperature range. Since the unit is driven from engine vacuum, the same output pressure is maintained regardless of altitude. Business Notes Ray Bartney of Detroit has been appointed general agent, freight sales, of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. HLs jurisdiction includes Pontiac and Birmingham. He was formerly assistant manager, multilevel and trailer on flatcar sales. News in Brief David Stubbs Of The procedure for inflating the) tire is quite simple. The pump, which is stored in the trunk, is removed and the inflator hose is attached to the tire. ■it ★ ★ The hood of the car is then opened, revealing a vacuum adaptor on the right side of the engine. The cover of the adaptor if removed and t)j,e base of the pump inserted. When the engine is started the pump begins to operate and inflate the tire. PUBLIC DEBUT Designed by G.M.’s Saginaw Steering Gear Division; t h e Mini-Pump will make its public debut at the Society of Automotive Engineers convention in Detroit next. week. •The unit’s air hose is designed! to extend to both front and rear; tires of the car. ( j REOCH BARNDS Edwin K. Reoch of 1820 West, Bend, West Bloomfield Township, and John E. Barnds of 1200 Yorkshire, Birmingham, have been elected vice presidents. John H. Wert of 667 Wad-dington, Bloomfield Township, has been named an assistant vice president, Wert, of the bank’s city division, is a Ipan officer at the West Maple-WERT Cranbrook office. The pump is engineered build a maximum pressure | Barnds of the business and lo!banking analysis department, °‘Jjoined NBD as a credit analyst 32 pounds per-square-inch andjn 1959 will stop automatically at thati Reoch of the Bhnk’s operation amount. Idivision, joined NBD in 1940. Record Auto Output Due DETROIT (AP) — U.S. auto-half-year will most likely affect 2805 makers reportedly plan the]new car sales, although there Frembes, Waterford Township, ;heaviest production of qny Jan- probably will be an increase in told township police yesterday nary on record this month,(used car sales, that a sweater and a man’s Respite steadily declining sales ; A!V,C PREDICTS PROFIT gold wedding band, total value over the past two years and a / ' of $55, were stolen during a|discouraging Census Bureau re-| pncouragin8 not® was break-in of his home. Groceries, valuq^l at $20, and $20 were stolen during a break-in at the apartment of Virginia Williams, 5175 Cass Elizabeth, Waterford Township, she ret ported to township police. Crescent Lake Inn under new ownership, Kenneth Gohl, 4904 Eliz. Lake Rd.- -Adv. Fish Supper, Baldwin, EUB Church, Frluay, 4-7 p.m. —Adv. note port that Americans plan J" Poland Or®” buy fewer new cars during whnl ^ Ham- S. Picket, vice next six months. pres.den in charge of sales for Year-end sales figures indicate f‘""ncla*ly troubl^ Amajtan the domestic auto industry had'Mot«rs CorP ’ Pre^d the f rm. its third best record during 1967|woul^sh«tw ^ Proflt f?r the final —but jt was down more than io (luart6r Jj™ 1 cent from second pest 196fi| ' * * * per and more than 13 per cent from record 1965. + *. * And the Bureau of the Census in Washington says tightening of the purse strings (Her the next It would mark the first time the company has been in the black since the first three months of 1966. AMC lost $75.8 million (juring the 1967 fiscal year ended last Sept. |0. Having trouble balancing the family budget? Planning economical meals will help. Please your family with delicious, nutritious meals combining the specials at your foo^ store with dairy foods in imaginative new recipes. The best way to balance your meals and your budget is to plan around the Basic Four Food Groups. Dairy Foods 3 to 4 glasses milk — Children / or more glasses — Teenagers t or more glasses—Adults Cheese^ ice cream and other milk-made foods can supply part of-the milk. V*at Group £ or more servings Meats, fish, poultry, eggs, oir cheese • beans, peas, nuts aa alternates. • with dry Vegetables and Fruits 4 or more servings r Include dark green or yellow vegetables; citrus ffruit* or tomatoes Bread,* and Cereals / . Enriched or whole grain. Added milk improves nutritional value. For a hearty hot lunch or family ^upper, try this thrifty meat-and-potatoes menu. Top a crusty light potato puff with Smoky Beef Sauce. .It’s an excellent way to use up leftover mashed potatoes, or the puff can be made from instant mashed potatoes plus eggs, butter, milk and seasonings. At dinner time serve your family Meat Balls in * Sour Cream Gravy. There’s a brand new taste to these savory meat balls mixed and seasoned like a meat loaf. They’re browned, then simmered along with carrots and potatoes in the skillet, making an economical one-dish meal that saves you time and money. Round out this satisfying meal with crisp and colorful Cottage-Pineapple Slaw, golden Parmesan Fingers, Cheese Apple Pandowdy and milk. Check the chart above and see how well: planned meals like these fit into the Basic Four Food Groups. Breakfast and snacks should be ‘planned to complete the Basic Four requirements for the day. MENU Meat Balls with Sour Cream Gravy Cottage-Pineapple Slaw ' Parmesan Fingers Milk Cheese-Apple Pandowdy Meat Balls with Sour Cream Gravy 6-8 servings Large heavy covered skillet 1 pound ground boot H cup coono cruckor crumbs 1k cup milk ■ It Cup mlnccd grosn popper It eup minced colory “ • 1 egg, slightly boeten 1 loespoon son It loespoon popper I cups boiling watar 3 ’ : -4 cups pooled, thinly sliced potstoes (ebout 4 medium) 1 pound csrrots, peeled end thinly sliced 3 cups drippings It cup weter 1 cup dairy sour cream at room tomporoture 1 loespoon prepared mustord. 4k cup dairy sour cream 3 cups shredded green cabbage 1 cup shredded red cabbage 1 cup college cheese tt cup regular all-purpose flour W eup (Vi stick) butter 1 envelope (1% or) dry onion coup mix In a bowl combine beef, cracker crumbs, milk, green pepper, celery, egg, salt and pepper. Shape mixture Into 18 medium-sized balls. Roll each ball in flour; set remaining flour aside., In skillet melt butter; brown meat balls on all sides. Remove meat balls frqm skillet. .Stir onion soup and boiling water into drippings in skillet. Arrange potatoes and carrots in liquid in skillet; place meat balls on top. Cover and simmer 25-30 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Remove meat balls, potatoes and carrots to a warm platter to keep warm. Meanwhile, prepare gravy. Add sufficient water to drippings to make 2 cups. Gradually add ft cup water to remaining flour to make a smooth paste. Stir into liquid in skillet. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cook 2 additional minutes. Remove from heat; stir In sour cream. Heat to serving temperature. (Do not boil.) Yield; 2ft cups gravy. Cottage-Pineapple Slaw 6-8 servings 1 can (13Vk ox.) pineapple tidbits 2 tablespoons plnaappla •pup 1 tablaapoon whita vlnagar 1 laaapoon augar Oaah of aalf Drain pineapple reserving 2 tablespoons syrup; set aside. In a bowl combine pineapple syrup, vinegar, sugar and salt. Gently blend in mustard and sour cream; fold in pineapple. Cover and chill. When ready to serve, toss dressing with cabbages and cottage cheese. Parmesan Fingers ■ Yield; approximately 24 Buttered baking sheet Preheated 400s oven 1 packaga (13V« ox.) hoi roll mix Ik e,up grafod Parmaaan chaota Prepare roll mix according to package direction? adding V* cup Parmesan cheese along with flour. Let rise as directed. Pinch off pieces of dough and shape into rolls about 3-inches long and %-inches wide. Let rise again as directed. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake 12-15 minutes. Cheese-Apple Pandowdy 6-8 servings Preheated 350° oven 1 Vfc cup* prepared biscuit mix 1 cup (4 ox.) shredded Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons butyer, melted cup milk Light cream OR half and halt Square baking dish, B-inch 1k eup (1k ttlek) bulfar Ik cup augur H laaapoon nutmeg Vk laaapoon cinnamon Ik laaapoon tall S cupa paafad, thinly ahead cooking applaa (about • medium) In Oven melt butter in baking dish. Combine sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon and salt; sprinkle one-half of mixture over butter in dish. Place apples in baking dish; sprinkle remaining sugar mixture over top. In a bowl combine biscuit mix, cheese and butter. Stir in milk; beat about 20 Strokes. Drop mixture in serving portions over top of apples. Bake 30-35 minutes. Serve while warm with cream. Please the youngsters at funch time with one of their favorite foods — mashed potatoes# made into baked potato puff, cut into servings and topped with smoked sliced beef in cream sauce. Delicious with relishes and buttery Apple Muffins! Dessert’s a festive jee cream cone made ahead of time with a1 collar and cap of chocolate sauce dipped in multicolor, decorettes. MENU Potato Puffs with Smoky Beef Sauee Relishes Apple Muffins 5 .• Milic Chocolate Confetti Cones 1 Vk cupa milk • 2 tableapoons gratad Parmaaan chaaaa Potato Puffs with Smoky Beef Sauce 6 servings " Buttered baking dish, 1Vi-quart Preheated 400° oven Ik eup milk )( laaapaan pappar , 2 *M* 3 cupa maahad petateaa Ik laaapaan onion salt 2 labia spoons buttar Ik laaapoon salt y W In a small bowl beat together milk, eggs, onion salt, salt and pepper just until blended. Gradually stir'Into potatoes. Turn into baking dish; dot with butter. Bake 30 minutes. To serve: Cut into squares and top with Smoky Beef Sauce* *Smoky Beef Sauce: 2 tablespoons buttar 1 package (3 ax.) smoked ahead bool, cut up 2 tablespoons (lour , In a 1 Vi-quart saucepan melt butter; add beef and saut£ about 5 minutes. Stir in flour. Remove from heat; gradually add milk. Cook' over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cook 2 additional minutes. Stir in Parmesan cheese. Serve immediately. Apple Muffins Baking sheet 12 muffins Vi eup CVk stick) buttar • small Ingllsh muffins Ik eup firmly paekud light 1 can (1 lb. 4 ox.) ahead bream sugar pio applaa, drained 1 In a small mixing bowl cream butter; add sugar and beat thoroughly; set aside. Split ipuffins and toast under broiler. Spread about 1 teaspoon butter-sugar mixture on cut surface of each muffin; set aside remainder. Place muffins on baking sheet. Divide apples evenly on. Muffins; dot with remaining butter-sugar mixture. Broil 4-5 minutes or until butter-sugar mixture melts. Serve immediately. Chocolate Confetti Cones Saucepan, 1-quart 12 cones 1k eup (Ik of f-ax. pkg.) aoml- 12 lea cream cup conaa swept chocolate places M cup multicolor docorettes 2 tablespoons bultar 3 pints vanilla lea cream In saucepan heat chocolate pieces and butter, stirring constantly, until melted. Dip tops of conaa into mixture then Into decorettes; set aside remaining chocolate mixture and decorettes. Chill cones. Fill cones with ice cream; freeze. Warm remaining chocbiate mixture; drizzle over tops of Ice cream cones and sprinkle with remaining decorettes. Freeze. Note: Cones may be prepared ahead optima, wrapped in moisture-vapor-proof wrapping and stored in freezer. Make meat balls different! Feature them in a skillet meal with potatoes and carrots seasoned with onion sotip mix and sour cream. Serve With Cottage-Pineapple Slew, fresh-baked Parmesan Fingers and milk. * For dessert, give a Dutch touch to Apple Pandowdy — cheese ft! « THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1908 -Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXTI-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) ;(7)Mov'Je: “Deported” (1950) Marts Toren, Jeff Chandler. (R) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) F'Troop (R) (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) ' > » * ' (4) Michigan Outdoors . (C) (9) 12 , O’clock High — Personal conflicts threaten a sub-killing operation. (R) .(C) (56) News 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip—Marshal Crown unwittingly leads two prisoners into a lethal trap. (C) (4) Daniel Boone — A pri vate involves the Boones in a treasure hunt.1 Jim Backus guests. (C) (7) Batman — A legal mouthpiece (Pierre Salinger) defends Catwoman and the Joker. (50) I Love LuCy (R) 8:00 (7) Flying Nun—A young boy —“"whose father is making plans to remarry — is Convinced Sister QUALITY REPAIRS on all male* HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER The Pontiac Mall Phono 682-1113 USED- 21" RCA $3995 GE 95 21 *39 21" Phllco $3995 21" Raytheon 195 W 21" Sylvania $39»s 24" Motorola $4995 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FK 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 6 TV Features BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) FLYING NUN, 8 p.m. (7) ‘THE MUSIC MAN,’ 9 p.m. (2) DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m. (4) B e r t r i 11 e is his dead mother returning from heaven. (C) (9) Burke’s Law — Burke and Honey West investi-- _ gate the same murder. (R) (50) Hazel (R) .(C) (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) Ironside — The chief of a paramilitary law-enforcement group is murdered. (C) , (7) Bewitched — Endora thanks to poor timing and a love potion, appears altar-bound. -(C) (50) Honeymooners (R) * (56) U.S.A. 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Music Man” (1962) A con-artist visits a quiet community in Iowa during the early 1900S. First of two parts Robert Preston, Shirley Jones. (R) (C) (7) That Girl—Ann Marie accompanies Don to a jet set party and is accepted as one of the crowd by a dashing playboy. (C) (9) Detectives — A gang leader plots to kill witnesses who saw him commit a murder. (R> (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Sgt. Friday and Gannon search for two small girls who have disappeared from their home. (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) Telescope (C) 10:00 (4) Dean Martin — Phil Silvers, Helen Grayco and Morgana King are guests (C> (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Dodge City” (1939) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (R) (56) Puppets of Kinosuke 10:30 (56) Koitanowski bn Chess 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Passport for a Corpse” (French, 1962) Linda Christian. Albert Lupin. (R) 2. “Notorious Mr. Monks” (1958) Vera Ralston, Don Kelly, (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Perry’s Probe (C) 12:00 (9) Secret Agent (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Killer McCoy” (Part 2) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) It’s a Wonderful World (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods man (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ! 3-Piece BATH SETi $59911 White or Colorod "B” _________________I I TOILETS “i” *16” ! > FIREPLACE Gas Logs I 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49M and up AU KINDI IN STOCK EXTRA SPECIALS! Laundry Tray land Trim •.... $19.95 I StaiiilaM Steal Sink,.........122.95 * Bath Tub*, Irrag...........$20.00 ua | Shawar Stall with Trim ....... $35.95 ■ 19Sal. 19Yarn- * Gai Hal Water Maaltr $49.95 I ALL KINDS P»« ANO FITTINGS. WK OUT Alttt TNBIAll ■fiove plumbing! 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 6-2106 0$a« Man., 591. 5:30 P.M. ■ wee. aiMM ii I I I Rw'aNja Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo . /(C) / . ' 7 ' (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Mating of Millie” (1948) Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes. (R) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (56) Rhyme Time 9:30 T4) PDQ (C) (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (C) (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numer ^Je 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) a (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Every where 10:45 (9) Hawkeye 10:50 456) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C), (7) Temptation (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) William Tell 11:25 (7) News (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van, Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) , (7) How’s Your Mother-in Law? (C) 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Bewitched (R) (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Janie” (1944) Joyce Reynolds, Robert Hutton. (R) 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Treasure Isle (C) (9) Movie: “Cover Girl” (1944) Rita Hayworth. (R) (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) 1:25 (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (C), (4) Doctors (C) (7) Baby Game (C) (50) Make Room for Dad dy (R) i 2;45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s DoctoF (C) 3:00 (2) DiVorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Pat Boone (C) (50) Topper (ft) (56) Written Word 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) American Memoir 4:00 (2) Secret. Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating .Game (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (56) Segovia Master Class 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (50) Three Stodges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogfrs »; 5:30 (4) Georg-e Pierrot — “Glasgow to Edinburgh’ (C) (7) News — Young (C) (9) Fun’ House (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten iodeut , 44 Headpiece : 45 College cheer 46 Manuscript* (ab.) 47 IdoUzer ACROSS 1 Catamount .. 7 Wild ass of Asia42 13 Undiminished 14 Crystalline hydrocarbon 15 Pointer* at ' 16 Mualcal drama* 17 SaultSte. Marie- Inistak*3 , (coll.) 16 Material (or cans SO Deed 21 Abstract being 22 Smell 24 Lieutenants (ab.) 23 Flight of steps 28 Conclusions 30 Fish 31 Greek letter 32 Legal point 33 Assist 34 Famous “Mona” 8 Fiber knots 36 Toughen 9 Goddess of 39 Oriental coin Infatuation 53 Classes 54 Peruser, 55 Expresses contempt 56 Benefits DOWN 1 Desist 2 Strong vegetables 3 Extreme 4 Donate (Scot.) SArrlval (ab.) 6 Reconstructs 7 Maine town 10 Masculine name 37 Armed fleet 11 Makes into law 38 Endured 12 Pauses 39 Green 19 Hypothetical cormorants structural units 41 Kind of tapestry 23 Plant exudate 43 Former Russian rulers 48 Scottish sheepfold 49 Make a mistake 51 Rot flax by exposure 62 Scottish sail yard 26 Ventilates 27 Utopian 29 Brood of pheasants 31 Pumas 34 Spiritless 35 Chant 36 King of Judah I TOOTHPICK HOLDER? — This tower in Hong Kong looks like a gigantic toothpick holder after construction workers made a network ofl scaffolding of bamboo poles. Case Against GAINESVILLE, Ala. (UPI)-A judge yesterday threw out charges that Pamme Brewer, whose nude pinup poses forced her withdrawal from the University of Florida, had sold obscene literature in her hippie shop. Alachua County Judge Ira Carter said the charges failed to specify that Miss Brewer had “knowingly sold” the material in her “Subterranean Circus” shop. Solicitor A. Z. Adkins did not indicate whether he planned to file new charges against the 19-year-old brunette who appeared in court In a miniskirt and net 1 3 4 & 6 i 8 9 10 ii \2 13 14 IS 16 \T ■ 19 ■ W 21 ■ 22 231 44 25 26 y 1 28 I 36 3. _ J 32 1 33 J 3T 35 ■ 36 37 38 39 1 ■ ■40 41 m u 43 44 m 45 m 4lFi. Britain Jan 0:017—WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WJR, News, Kaleidoscope fiOO—WHFI, Jack Fuller WPON, News, Music > WJR, WoOds & Waters YiM—WJR, In Contact 11:00—wWj, Ntwa, Sports WPON, Arizona Weaton WJR, Newt, Sodrts, Music lilt#—WCAR, Medical Journal IliJJ—WCAR, Rod Miller llilf-WJBK,' Consensus 11:00—WXYZ, Johnny Randall FRIDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Muilc Hall WWJ, Newe, Carlson WXYZ, Merlin a, Howard snow CKLW, Perm Newt -WJBK, Newt, Avery, Music WCAR. News, Bill Delicti WPON, News, Music 7:00—CKLW, Newt. WHFI, Almanac WPON, News, Music 1:00—WJR, News, Sunnyslde 0:00—WJR, News, Harris WHFI, Uncie Jay WCAR, News, Jim Davis CKLW, Newt, Joe Van 10:00—WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNblll WJBK, News. Patrick, Music WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, News, Music WJR, News, Music WdWJ, Ask Neighbor lltOO-^WJR, News, Kaleidoscope WXYZ, News. Musk, “ ulnr ^ Danny Taylor FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1J:00--WJR News, Farm WJBK, News, Patrick, Music WWJ, News, Music WCAR, News, Ron Rose WHFI, News, Boyle WPON, News, Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 1t00—WJR, News, Godfrey WHFI, Encore WWJ 2:0G-~WXY2, oave Prince Show WPON, News, Music WJR, News, Music 3:00—WCAR, News, Jade Sanders WJBK* News, Mublc, Sports WJR, News, Music Hall CKLW, News, Tom Shannon Icy Typewriter Proves Her Cose NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) -Mrs. Edna Smith, town welfare officer, offered in evidence frozen typewriter to support her plea before the town Board of Supervisors for heat in- her of fice. She told the board she found the machine frozen when she came to work Wednesday morning after the temperature hit 19 below zero here. The board approved hql request. TV’s - OUT THEY GO! Mutio Books, Latest Hits, Largo Solaetion £dwtlUU 6 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 8 Doors N. of Pike St. Authorized RCA-ZiMTH sol.. "BUY YOUR COLOR TV FROM THE STORE THAT CARES” BUY NOW! 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