g mil *v ft*&# #1.1 Hdme Edition ^Jjv fe SSSOClAWtoMMM INITED PR BIS IMf ' '’T^D* W^PSI /3“ 1® Til# Weather Mfcg fell 76 PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 , f;:- < t :/-, ' . •*- ■■ ■.■-.■ * , JAm? *»r*- , - «, .. j :'vr} * ■/? * • *, .*/■ 1 * y l- | ,rj7 School Finance Panelf Proposes Millage, Bond Vote (EDITOR’S NOTE — This article summarizes a major Pontiac school report. Several more detailed stories on finances, facilities, staff and students and curriculum will follow soon.) By PICK ROBINSQK ' Voters in the Pontiac School District may go to the polls in March to vote on a proposed 6.25-tax millage increase, and 823-million bond issue. The school tax issues were recommended to the Pontiac Board of Education last night by its Finance Study Council, (ESC). Its report and the months ahead are considered the most important in the district’s history. The council is composed of 90 citizens and 32 members of the professional staff of the school administration. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said he hopes the election will be held around mid-March. ... ... k k k He suggested that the board set an election date at its Jan. 24 meeting, ROY L. REUTHER UAWOrganizer Dies in Detroit DETROIT UFi — Services will be held Saturday at Ver Heyden Funeral Home in suburban Grosse Pointe for Roy L. Reuther, veteran official of the^United Auto Workers and brother of UAW President Walter P. Reuther. Reuther, 58, died yesterday at Detroit Metropolitan Hospital where he was taken after suffering a heart attack at his home, his second in less than a month. Efforts to revive him failed. Readier was national director of the UAW’s citizenship and legislature department and administrative assistant to the union’s president. Union and political leaders praised Reuther’s contribution to the union labor movement. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, said he “was not only a valued colleague and a fine trade' unionist, he was a warm and understanding friend.” Born Aug. 29,1909, in Wheeling, W. Va. he worked with his brothers, Welter end Victor, in organizing the UAW. He had been in the labor movement since 1927 when he joined the Electrical Workers Union. Reuther was a leader of the historic sitdown strikes during the Thirties in the GM plants in Flint. He played a key role in later negotiations with the company, Reuther, who lived in Orchard Lake, is survived by his wife, the former Fania Sankin; and two sons, Alan and David, students at the University of Michigan; his mother, Mrs. Anna Reuther of Wheeling, W.Va.; his brothers, Walter; Victor, who is director of the UAW’s international affairs department in Washington; and Theodore, a Wheel' Ing, W.Va., businessman, and a sister, Mrs. Christine Richey. Tax Protests People, like dogs, react with distemper — PAGE A-4. W Schools Survey Report made on county districts — PAGE C-S. • McCarthy Criticism of Viet war opens six-day campaign in California - PAGE A-12. Aran .News ........ Astrology Bridge D4 Crossword Puzzle .. D-14 ComiCS Cowboy Story C-ll Editorials Food (lection C-2-C-4 Markets 2 D-i Obituaries 7 . ! R-12 Social Security .... ... . C-12 Sports fpjj, D-l-D-4 Plane Crashes; No Sign of Life From Our News Wires BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Nev.-Wreckage of a four-engine Marine Corps transport plane carrying 18 persons was sighted today,on a northern Nevada mountain. There was no sign of survivors. The C54 transport vanished yesterday after the pilot radioed the craft was “dropping fast” because of ice on its wing. The sheriff’s office reported the plane was sighted by a search plane shortly after dawn on 9,779 foot high ML Tobin 40 miles southwest of Battle Mountain. Weather was clear with temperatures about zero on the snow-clad peak. There was no sjgn of life, said Sheriff George Schwinn as he and a party of four men began hiking into the desolate, snow-blanketed area. ★ ★ k Wally Swanson and Gene Corbridge of the Bureau of Land Management reported by radio that they spotted the wreckage while driving in a four-wheel-drive vehicle. They said the plane had hit the mountain and slid into a canyon. They saw no sign of life, PART OF FUSELAGE James A. Beydler, range manager of the bureau, said the pair had told him by radio that “they saw an impact area and part of toe fuselage on toe mountain.” ** ■ 'WM- Wjf Names of the passengers and crew were withheld pending notification of next of kin. The transport was en route from Quan-tico, Va., to Seattle, Wash., when the pilot made his distress call at midafternoon. M0wc officials at Quantico said the plane carried an amphibious warfare presentation team which was to instruct U.S. servicemen during a 10-day tour of western military bases on the techniques of amphibious landings. Gov. George Romney Mbs sage Reaction legislators Give Guarded OK Mansfield Against U.S. 'Hot Pursuit' WASHINGTON (# - U.S. pursuit of ^Communist Vietnamese forces into neutral Cambodia “would be tragedy compounded on tragedy,” says Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield. * Mansfield said yesterday he’s'*’ convinced after talking wjlth President Johnson that the United States won’t permit such so-called hot pursuit missions. If such a" policy did develop, Mansfield said, it would mean a U.S. cem-mitmeat of up to 750,000 men and almost certainly extend the war. Such a step could lead Cambodian chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk to ask toe Soviet Union or Red China for help to enforce his proclaimed ’ neutrality, he said. The Christian Science Monitor reported meanwhile that North Vietnam has confirmed it “will hold talks with* the United States” if U. S._ bombing and other war acts are halted unconditionally. LANSING (AP) — Most legislative leaders, even minority Democrats, indicated guarded approval today of Gov. George Romney’s State of the State message, but there was some criticism from both parties. ' “He was forceful in his mention of our need for open housing and lower court reorganization legislation,” said Senate Republican Leader Emil Lockwood. “Hi! request for more specific antiriot legislation should do much to ally the fears of some that our outlook is onesided.’’ But fellow GOP Sen. George W. Kuhn of Birmingham, an outspoken advocate of strong anticrime measures, said he felt Romney “could have been a little more specific.” . # Kuhn called for “stop and frisk” legislation, increased penalties for felonies connected with rioting and a state security council. Romney’s message included none of these items.! DEMOCRATS’ NEEDLE Senate Democratic Leader Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit commented: “The next time Romney passes through this state, I would like to see some detailed solutions to these problems, bul simply a recital of easily made recommendations.” ~" House Democratic chief William Ryan said Romney’s message was well balanced between crime and social legislation. Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, agreed Romney “clearly served notice on the Republican-dominated Legislature that he would not settle merely for anticrime bills as a solution to urban problems. Governor's '68 Aims Outlined LANSING W - Calling for a “better, safer, cleaner Michigan,” Gov. George Romney today unveiled a 1968 legislative program seeking an open housing law, riot and criminal law revisions and more aid to education. The Republican governor’s sixth annual State of the State message, interrupted frequently by applause, was delivered to the Legislature and. toe state’s Related Stories, Page D-14 top executive and judicial officers in the crowded House chamber while a full gallery looked on. The third-term governor’s message contained few surprises, however, and included several holdovers from last year’s lawmaking sessions, as well as brand new proposals. Romney wasted no time in calling attention to his candidacy for the GOP presidential nomination, promising that campaign trips will not diminish the administration’s dedication to solving Michigan’s problems. Recalling his major success of toe 1967 legislative session — enactment of Michigan’s first state income tax—Romney told lawmakers that his 1968 proposals would require no additional taxes. RECOMMENDATIONS Romney’s recommendations were, for the most part, general. Several points were accompanied by the promise of more specific outlines to cofne. Major recommendations included in the approximately 2,500-word message included: • An open* housing law prohibiting racial discrimination in real estate transactions, accompanied by more financial support to the State Civil Rights Commission. • A revision of the so-called “Riot Act” to provide a clear, workable definition of unlawful assembly and to make unlawful the failure to disperse upon command. • Prohibition against willful blocking of streets and highways by demonstrators and possession of incendiary (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) based upon the legality ruling of a March election from its attorney. Major unanimous recommendations of the FSC in a 250-page report were: • An additional 6.25 millage in-' crease for 10 years beginning hi July 1968 is necessary to meet the operating needs of the district. (Continued on Page A-9, Cbl. 1) Study Is Hailed as Milestone in District History A three-month financial study of needs of the Pontiac school system has been hailed as a milestone in the history of the school district. A 122-member Finance Study Council which prepared an exhaustive 250-page document received nothing but praise for its dedicated service. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer praised the group for its enthusiasm, interest and complete, speedy report. Pontiac’s school board created, the council in September.to: ♦ # 'it • Study the needs for additional operating revenues for 1968 and subsequent years. • Study the needs for additional school construction. • Determine what school tax rates are necessary to finance these needs. k k k • And to conduct an infoftnational campaign leading up to a citizens’ vote on the proposals. “The council will have a large and complex set of problems to study and will be on a tight time schedule,” Whitmer said fallowing the council’s crea- Related Story, Page C-7 4 tion. “Yet, the future welfare of the school district is wrapped up in the success of this program.” A total of 90 citizens were appointed to the council along with 32 members of toe professional staff of the. school administration. An effort was made to obtain representatives of all segments of the community as well as persona with specific skills, knowledge and experience. Heading up. the study was Francis M. Webster Jr., a Chrysler Corp. operations research manager. He was assisted by Joanna Neale. “We realize ttiat it is very improbable that the future will occur exactly as we have predicted,” Webster said last night. "However, we are confident that the recommendations are reasonable in light of all the Uncertainties inherent in such projections.” Charles W. B tie k, chairman of the council’s community relations committee, said he believes the report is a “true feeling of the lay people” and “isn’t a rubber stamp of the school administration,” Incoming Realtor Head Is Honored Albert J. Rhodes, incoming Pontiac Board of Realtors president, received the 1968 Realtor of the Mear award at the board's—47th annual banquet last night. j Following the ceremonies^ at the Elks Temple, Dr. Thomas Stephens Haggai, a former minister who now averages a speech a day throughout the country, imparted his basic values for living. He suggested this guide to 475 listen-. ~ers; “1 want to live and want to help others to live.” He said “The world is shrinking to titmouse proportions and the closer we live together, the less we know about each other. We’re sb caught in the pressure of the 20th century that we hardly have time to say hello to our family — let alone others, ‘ ^ k k k “The most important single question today is 'who cares about anybody?’ ” Theaters ..... C-7 TV and Radio Programs . IMS Women's Pages ......B-l—B-l Area Temperature Growing Warmer A little warmer is the outlook for Pontiac area residents tonight and ^tomorrow. The weatherman predicts partly cloudy tonight with the low a little warmer of 16 to 20. Mostly cloudy is the forecast for tomorrow with the high in the mid-20s. Saturday’s outlook is somewhat colder with some snow'flurries. t Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: today and tonight 10, tomorrow 20. , The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding I a.m.,was 7. The mercury had warmed up to 17 by 2 p.m. REALTORS BANQUET-Pontiac Board of Realtors incoming President Albert J. Rhodes (left) and outgoing President Bruce J. Annett (right) discuss last night’s program with guest speaker Dr. Thomas Stephens Haggai. Some 475 persons attended the 47th annual realtors banquet at the Elks Temple. he said, urging listeners to be concerned with more than what other people can do for them. 1 SUGGESTS PROJECT—------------------------- He suggested that everyone should be doing at least) one project simply because it has to be done; not because the doer is on a project committee or because the doer wants recognition. He briefly discussed certain concepts of the government’s poverty program explaining he believed to build a person, one had to instill pride by giving that person a sense of responsibility. “When you give to people without having them participate' in their earning then you take their face away. People need the pride which comes from toe sense of being able to say ‘This I have done.’ ” k k k After Rhodes took the presidential gavel fA>m outgoing president Brace J. Annett, who is now twice a past president, the other 1968 officers were installed. '' * \ They include James A. Cunningham, vice president; Warren D. Newton, secretary and general chairman of the banquet; and Kenneth G. Hempstead, treasurer. Rhodes, owner of Albert J. Rhodes Realty, was the 1967 vice president St the Board of Realtors. fie Is assessor for the Village of Lake Orlop, on tb* Pontiac Area United Fuad planning committee, secretary of,the Lake Orton velopment corporation, ang # of numerous realty organizations. ■ 1 a—a mmmm wvm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY II, J968 Leads Sifted in Arms Theft Pontiac police said today their Investigation of the burglary early Sunday of dozens of weapons from the city Army Reserve Center is now concentrated on “sorting the good leads out from the bad.” * a * Investigators said they have followed up on several tips and have interviewed numerous persons Without solid results. Army Units in U.S. Are 20 Per Cent Shy of Major Equipment , .» • •(./" i ■ ' ' ! ' . WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. | on hand approximately 82 per Army divisions and brigades)cent ®f their authorized ... ma-that form a strategic reserve to ior enc* 'terns equipment, meet any new crisis abroad, pre FUNCTIONAL ITEMS short nearly one-fifth of their The Army defined, a major I major equipment, end item as “one which in itself! A * * (performs a function” such as 8 This situation exists more than trucks and tanks. At least 58 items, including |two years after the Defense De-j It estimated only about, one- automatic pistols and rifles and four bazooka-type rocket launchers have been determined missing in the break-in discovered Sunday morning by a reserve officer.' partment began putting in j half of the shortages will be heavy,orders for gear and sup- filled by June 30. plies to support a big military buildup for the Vietnam war. \ A A A Asked for a jysport on the present equipment situation in the strategic reserves, the The The burglars entered the building at 40 Walnut by prying open a rear overhead door, then Army replied Wednesday: used bolt cutters to enter weapons storage areas. * a a Police said no ammunition was stocked at the center and most of the w e a p o n s lacked components necessary for operation, but that these were avail-able in most cases, * ‘ A * Detectives Janies Fritz and Branton Dennis of the city police burglary detail said they are waiting for the one important break which they said Usually comes in such cases. A A ‘A Working with local authorities on the case are FBI, mill ★ ★ A Beyond an across-the-board percentage the Army declined on security grounds to provide a detailed breakdown, of short items. But while the strategic, re AP Wirephoto PRINCIPALS IN SLAYING—Sam E. Martin (above), 32, Detroit furniture company executive, is being is being held in Wayne County Jail in the slaying of Mrs. Licette Ford, 21, a former Playboy Club bunny. Court examination is scheduled for Jan. 18. Mrs,.Ford, a widow, was shot in the head, right breast and right shoulder. active Army divisions and bri- serves arejshort of their allotted gades currently stationed in equipment, the Army apparent-continental United ’ States havejjy j,as made progress in mod-T, jernizing their gear. In May 1966 the Senate preparedness subcommittee complained sfateside divisions were burdened with over-age vehicles Redford Voting Is Under Fire Yanks, S. Viets Engage in 3 Big Battles With Reds A Pontiac man was ordered yesterday to stand trial on a charge of conspiracy to commit armed robbery in connection with the murder of a West Bloomfield Township trustee. Milton R. Pratt, 39, of 556 Bloomfield stood mute to the charge when he appeared for arraignment before Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Pratt was returned to the Oakland County Jail in lieu of 850,000 to await trial. No date was set for the hearing. Police charge Pratt with being one of the four assailants who entered the West Bloomfield Township home of Trustee Edward E. DeConick July 3 1967. ★ * A DeConick was fatally shot, and his sister, Kathleen, 73, seriously wounded and beaten, during the robbery. ___ Birmingham Area .News 'Campaign to Force Vote on Housing Law and .V Anti-Romney Book Cited; Probe Sought first-line quality. SAIGON (AP) — U.S. andita canal, ran head-on into a vet-tracked equipment which! South Vietnamese soldiers]eran Vietcong battalion and has been driven “an excessive'cashed with Vietcong and kifled at least 47 guerrillas in a number of miles.” - I North Vietnamese in a chain of j 10-hour fight that ended early The new report said fewer!battles Wedhesday thatjtoday. American losses were 18 than 1.2 per cent of the major items on hand are less than stretched from the northern killed and 50 wounded. Dahomey 'Chief Ousted LOME, Togo * — Radio Dahomey^ announced today that Capt. Jean Baptiste Hacheme, president ofthe Dahomey’s Revolutionary Military Committee, had been removed from office. BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Referendum Committee ! has collected enough signatures, according to one of its members, to force a suspension of the city’s recently enacted fair housing ordinance. George W. Davis, 1030 Pilgrim said the comihittee\has well over the 1,984 signatures (15 percent of the city’s registered voters) | required to guarantee a public j referendum on the ordinance, i “However,” Davis said, “We ihope to .keep going for a while iso that we will have a good safety margin when the signatures are checked.” The drive will also continue, Davis added, because the com-1 mittee wants the number of signatures to be an indication of public feeling. A * * Once the petition is submitted to the city clerk’s office, the City Commission may either I vote to repeal the ordinance) within 30 days or put it on the ballot. Principal problems encountered by petitioners, Davis said, Were the weather and the time of year. "We .had difficulty during the holidays,’* lie . explained, “because we depended on volunteer help and people are always busy then. And then just recently we had that bitter cold snap. “As far as people signing, though,” he continued, “We’ve had no trouble. The ratio of people signing to those not signing has been running about 30 to 1.” He attributed many refusals to lack of interest — “I think most of the people who haven’t signed have hot done so on the basis of the issue, but just don’t want to be bothered.” Davis declined to predict the outcome of a possible public referendum, however, claiming that many signers “obviously favored” the fair housing lawc but objected to the manner in which the commission had passed it. Other members of the referendum committee, which initiated the drive shortly after the ordinance was ^passed Nov. 27, include Dr. Franlcis LeVeque, Frank Mitch e l 1, Benjamin Phelps and Janet* Dodd. LANSING (AP) - Citing a recently published book hinting at The preparedness subcommittee charged in March 1966 that the Army’s divisions in the tary intelligence and state p°- votfng irregularities in Redford (United States were not combat- lice agents. ike Beats Out LBJ in 'Most Admired' Poll FRINCETON, N.J. (IfPI) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is the map Americans currently admire the most, edging out President Johnson and evangelist Billy Graham, according to a Gallup P o 11 released yesterday. ” A -A A Johnson, top choice, for the four years, was rated second in the ,1967 tpp 10 men. TMs marked the first time ■fpce 1951 the incumbent presl-deat has not been voted most popular, i* ' Third place, based on the poll of 1,526 adults across the nation, went to Graham, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., was fourth. Fifth choice was Pope Paul VI. \ ★ * * Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who has announced his bid for the Republican presidential nomination, dropped out of the top id this year. Former President Harry S. Truman moved into 10th place. / Township, 18 House members ready because they were being Tuesday introduced a resolution juse^ *° train draftees and recalling for a special legislative ^ ^Samara acknowT committee to investigate the edgeur-| ized crime, including court-or- ing laws dealing with organiza- poses the Post Office already is) dered electronic surveillance] tlon of public employes. j sending nearly ail first class! under certain circumstances,! ' ,>ms is a national problem,” mail by air granting of witness immufl# by jhe gr^ resulting “from grave Circuit Court judges alon®Sfith ] distortions in our national pat- Circuit Court power to grant ltern of cprnpensation "--------- ★ ★ A He said the state’s flexibility in dealing with problems of pub- Wtdncsday's Temperatures Alpena i 17 4 Detroit Escanaba 23 4 Duluth Flint 20 13 Fort Worth ]j 6, Rapids | as • More state support for the jjc assjstance to the poor “has 24 toj entire education system with in- tjeen limited by the federal gov- Downtown Tamparatures Flint ” 20 13 Fort Worth 38 34 tensified efforts in 8re8S Of f ............10 11 a.m..........is *1 }* Jacksonville 47 49! special need. 7 a.m. ....... 8 12 m.......... 15 Houphfon 16 10 Ktnsas City 24 13 “ I d.m..........r i p.m.........,6 Houghton u<. i« o Los Angelas 58 54! • Reorganization of the state’s 24 11 Miami Beach 75 47 , D . , , 22 io Milwaukee 24 22;lower court system, a holdover 2 p.m. j; Jack-son Lansing ..... • Marouefta ’ 1 MusKegon On® Ytar Ago n Pontiac Oscoda Highest temparaturo ................28 P*H*ton Lowest temperature ................. 20 J raver se C. Moan temperature ................... 24 Albuquerque Weather—Most I y sunny Atlanta .... I Bismarck j Boston j Chicago _ ..... —... **-• Cincinnati M l 1890 -7 In 1893 Denver 20 22 8 New York 19 10 Omaha 10 -11 Phoenix 21 -12 Pittsburgh 38 30 St. Louis 22 36 31 Tamoa 78 17 10 S. Lake City 42 17-1 S. Francisco 55 27 20 S. Ste. Marie 5 26 15 Seattle 38 35 44 14 Washinaton ’J 4J sion called by Romney last Oc-21 '' tober and completed in Decem- 44 ber. ernment,” citing 1967 Social Security amendments as an example. ‘AT MERCY OF WHIMS’ In addition, he said, “Michigan, like most' states, finds itself increasingly at the mercy AAA “Very,‘very little of this is being handled by the railroad. We have what closely approximates a total airlift service now,” he tojfl a news conference. Within the last year the Post Office has connected more than 500 cities in a nationwide airlift network. “As a result, 75 per cent of all first cla?s mail deposited before 5 p.m. is now being delivered the day after mailing, and 90 per cent is being delivered with- Stiffer controls over public |"°f federal financial and policy jjn two days,” he said. empioye bargaining, including) w^'ms E3 (m) 33 ,7. designation of the day after Labor Day as the legal opening day for Michigan’s public schools. • An unspecified increase in the state’s present $1.25-an-hour minimum wage. • General obligation bonds is-uses of 9435 million to help finance costs of protecting natural resources and developing local recreational projects. UmU ftUuf ImImmI Nat T ________ / V . I b4k*M4- C..1.H Uwl famaal AP wiraptiata , NATIONAL WEATHER *- Snoyn and snow flurries are forecast tonight in a wide area ranging from New Mexico through the Rockies east to Minnesota with rain and snow fci Washington. It will be colder in the Appalachian Moun- Stains area and somewhat warmer in the Midwest. “My candidacy for our nation's highest office will require considerable time and attention outside of our state in the weeks and months ahead,” said Romney, who planned to leave late today to campaign in New Hampshire, site of the nation’s first primary election. v “Fortunately our state constitution now provides for the A ★ A O’Brien emphasized, however, that under the present system use of a 10-cent airmail stamp still guarantees air transportation until a new single class priority mail service is formally established. He said that/In 1969 the Post Office will ask Congress to eliminate the air postage rate and to merge airmail and first class into the new single class of priority service. Event Set at MSUi election of the governor and the • An additional 9210 million ini lieutenant governor as a team,!’, state money for support of local | he\ added. “Lt. Gov. William government along with granting Milliken and I function as a of additional taxing powers to!team.” cities in the form of excise] "We will work as a team to] ( toxes. seek adoption of our programs EAST LANSING (AP)-—Some Although Romney’s recom- proposed in this message and 300 veterinarians and students mendations dealt specifically | in the budget,” he said. from across,the state are ex- with Michigan, he used tbe areas) Open, housing, wlych failed inipected on the Michigan State of finance, social services and]a 47-55 House ^dte la^t1 month!University campus Jan. 23-24 for public employment to ta ke at the close of the special Ads-{the 45th annual alumni reunion swipes at the national adminis-sion,: topped Romney’s list of and postgraduate conference for tration. * | recommendations. ‘veterinarians. 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Men’s Ski-Pants Deluxe ‘Flexo Stretch’ $19.95 value — professional styling in a blend of Rayon and Helentfia Nylon in cr variety of .popular colors. Sizes 28 to 40. Slight irregulars—hardly noticeable. Special Group of Men’s Winter Jackets Values to $19.95 — First quality, choice of 2 styles'. . . animal fur like shell, zipper front, drawstring hood, 100% nylon lining ond slash pockets. Or Docron-Poly surcoats in olive or ton colors with Acrylic, pile lining. Sizes 38 to 40. Your choice at this.ohe price. 98 North Saginaw SIMMS.?*, Men’s Wear -Basement 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1908 All Specials Subject To Stocks on Hand We Rasarvt the Right to iimlt Quantities SIMMS Continues the Big 3-Day Sale Event-Hurry MNM TIiim-Up Clearance Sale You’ll Pile Up the Savings on ODDS ’n ENDS-SHORT LOTS-UMITED QUANTITY ITEMS 7 R(ing a .friend or neighbor when you come to Simmji to shop for these limited quantity, short lot items all extra low priced to clear them out to make room for new q merchandise. You'll find these clearance items on all 3 floors, in every department. You'll also find many unadvertised bargains, too. Shop Thursday, Friday for these specials. Rights reserved to limit quantities, ~ Benchwarmer or Pea Coat Boys’ Jackets Clearance Price Only 5»« Your choice of wool pea coats with warm quilt lining in sizes 8 and 10 or wool benchwarmer. SiZe 10 only. Acrylic pile lined or .ski style. .^Sizes 14,16 and 18. — Basement Main Floor Specialties Dept. Sale! 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Kleenite Denture Cleanser 98c value. 6-oz. size Kleenite soaks your dentures clean, keeps CP © them odor free. 99 w FasTeeth’Powder 79c value. You can eat apples, jm -■ corn, etc. when you use Fasteeth denture holding powder. Bring Your Prescriptions to SIMMS Registered Pharmacist Our registered pharmacist works with skill and precision to give you* just what the doctor ordered, •promptly with thd freshest, latest drugs. And always at Simms low discount prices. So always bring your prescriptions to Simms, you'll be glad you did. -f Main Floor Drugs . '/ / - Pontiac’s Original Discounter Quilted Vinyl Covered 5-Drawer Chest $15.99 Value Vihyl covered kroft board has wood framing for extra durability. Drawers slide smoothly. Ideal for Lingerie, for baby clothes. Stands 15x12x34 inches. Delicate gold print. — 2n• retarded youngsters. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 A—4 Highland Rejects Proposal for Reassessment by Firm HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The desire of residents here to have their properties reassessed has been temporarily blocked. ★ ★ ★ The Township Board last night unanimously turned down a proposal to hire a private firm to reassess subdivisions by the deadline Of the first Monday in March. The board wanted a firm to go into every home instead of just a sampling as was proposed, explained Township Supervisor Louis Oldenburg who favored the proposal; but didn’t vote on it. , The board has also asked its attorney, Walled Lake School Board OKs Vocational Education Center mmsmmmmmm WALLED LAKE - The board of education has accepted the assignment from the Oakland County Intermediate School District to operate a vocational center for this area. ★ ★ ★ The" vocational program, expected to begin in the Fall of 1970, will serve about 800 high school pupils from the school districts of Walled Lake, West Bloomfield, Farmington, Huron Valley, Novi and South Lyon, said Walled- Lake Assistant Supt. Rolland J. Langerman. The plans are for two groups of 400 pupils to attend the vocational. center School Secretaries, Board Launch Talks in West Bloomfield . 5$ > wsi _ i v WEST BLOOMFIELD — Bargaining agents for the 42-member secretarial union in the school district here begin negotiating today with the West Bloomfield Board of Education. ★ ★ ★ The contract to be drawn up will cover the 1967-68 school year. Salary increases will probably be retroactive to last July 1; said Supt, Leif Hougen. ★ + The joint contract represents the first for the unionized secretaries who voted 8-2 to join the AFL-CIO secretarial union several weeks ago, Hougen reported. half-day and their regular high school the rest of the day. The intermediate school district will finance the program and the construction of the sjehool building with the half-mill levy county voters approved for this purpose last year. The ultimate control of and responsibility for the program rests with the Walled Lake district, said Langerman. NOT FINAL He added that the terms of the agreement with the intermediate district qre not yet final. The board of Education has accepted the resignation of E. V. Ayres, principal of Walled Lake Senior High School effective at the end of the 1968-69 school year, when he will be of retirement age. The principal has held his position since 1947. The administration will begin shortly to interview for Ayres’ position as well as for that of principal of the Walled Lake Western High School to open in the Fall of 1969 and principal of Loon Lake Elementary to open this September. A committee to study the use of 11.39 acres the district purchased at the Proud Lake Recreation area has been put to wbrk by the board. The district bought the land in late December for $11,105 to handle the Increasing number of Walled Lake 6th graders using the area, explained Lang-erman. * Keego Goes On, Hunts Manager KEEGO HARBOR — This city has no manager, but services will continue as though .nothing has changed,' stressed Mayor Fred MHliron Jr. The council has already started interviewing for someone to replace former manager Gary L. Dickson, who left Dec. 27. The 33-year-old Dickson, a resident of Madison Heights, resigned to take a job with the National Bank of Detroit. “We want a manager as quickly as possible, but if the right man doesn’t appear, we won’t panic,” assured Mill-iron. — ★ ★ ★ He expects the city may be without a manager for several months. COUNCIL COORDINATES Meanwhile, the City Council is coordinating city programs as the manager would, said Milliron.— A councilman is available at the City Hall from about 4 p m. to 5 p.m. and Clerk Mrs. Robert Ward has been put in charge of the city offices. Dickson, who began work for the city in April 1965, at one time filled the positions of clerk and treasurer plus manager Harold Dudley, for an opinion on the legalitjf of toe township hiring an assessor. At last night’s public meeting on taxes, residents raised this question.' ★ ■ ★ ★ Oldenburg claimed at the meeting that a firm didn’t need to go through :aU homes because files record, assessments ’'made in 1960. Hie supervisor explained that most homes in the township were built before 1960. ~ |— . ■I i - LOWER ASSESSMENTS While those files include all the homes then standing, the assessments were lower than the 50 per cent cash value required today, he said. The township tax bills for 1967 were considerably higher because the township was bringing assessments into line with the 50 per cent requirement explained Oldenburg. w This increase sparked the public meeting at which the county treasurer James E. Seeterlin and director of the County Equalization Department Herman Stephens appeared to answer questions from residents. Ortonville Gets New j Building Inspector ORTONVILLE — This village has a new building inspector. His name is. George Houghton, and he has been inspecting residences for Brandon Township for nearly two years on a regular basis. The Village Council, two of whose members, Lavern Boutell and Ronald Richards, had been handling inspections previously, made the appointment Schedules Bond Sale UTICA — The board of education has set Feb. 5 as the date for sale of Us recently approved $7-million bond issue. The final go-ahead for the move came last week from the State Municipal Finance Commission. -~+ -*-x For Service Award Jaycees Seeking Nominations CLARKSTON — Area residents have been urged to submit nominations for the Distinguished Service Award which will be presented by the Clarkston Area Jaycees Jan. 17. Any young man, 21 to 35, residing in the Clarkston area is eligible. Churches, clubs, organizations and businesses are being canvassed to find the young man who has contributed the most to the commnnRy during the year. The presentation will be made at the annual combined Bosses’ Night and Distinguished Service Award dinner Jan. 17 at thf Old MiU Tavern, Waterford Township. * * * jglhtf The dinner program has been opened to the public, according to Lewis Wint, Jaycee chairman, and tickets art available at the Clarkston Sporting Goods Store.. Lou Gordon, radio and tdMrisiOti commentator from Detroit, ilqp be guest speaker. m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 GOP Plans Conference on Urban Problems Tuition-Aid Sign-Up Due Prison Sentence IONIA (AP) - Thomas W. 'Crump, 25, of Saranac has been . A%jarur, ,.mt. ... . , .sentenced by Ion 1. ^SING (OTI) - m, tote «U bo til. IWrt wr ol tbo (TO. described by the centnd com-Judge Lee Bcbeou to 10 to ItDep*""“n' *‘V *1 l_».V*11* "***. " ,«*» u n - ^ * ._■ . • u ... warned yesterday that eligible freshmen and sophomores ar a mlttee as a Black Power advo- years In prison for assault withMichigan high ^hool seniors also eligible for grant considers' 'Cate. Intent to murder. Crump earlier have only until Monday to apply tion. ---------- pleaded guilty to the offense in for state tuition grants to Michi-j Applications and information Infant dearths equaled about a Saranac tavern e m- gan’s private colleges and uni- are available at high schools^ private college financial aid LANSING (AP) — The Repub-1 expect a number of 'authorities] lican State Central Committee^ urban problems to attend the has announced plans for a GOP panel discussion conference, conference on metropolitan area * ★ * problems Jan. 18-20 In Detroit i Conference keynoter will be: —termed the first national con- william Gossett of Detroit, pres-ference of its kinq ever con-L m. Am. i « „ dueled by either major political.d6nt ° *, *** t "!,* r C“ "J*** party. ' Association. Another conference * * * leader will be Robert Sweet, ' The Republicans said they deputy mayorof NewYork City. John McClaughry, former spe-|ciaL assistant to Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ilh, now with the Harvard Institute of Politics; William Robinson, director of the Cook County Illinois Welfare De- York; Melvin King, director of! 1,869,000 total deaths pertinent; Arthur Gartland, di- the Boston Urban League; and U S. ~that year. and ac- P,oye* Morrow, was stabbed ot the114 time# Au« 7* Mp. Morrow in the was hospitalized in serious con-.nancial need, are awarded t o nancial Aids, P; (L BOX 420, Audition. worthy students each year. It sing 48902. Kerens your chance to make big savings omseasonal overstocks/ special purchases,* and clearance items. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Shop tonite and Friday'til 9. . t 9xl2-Ft. Reversible OVAL BRAID RUG 7-Pc. WEST BEND TEFLON COOK SET 20" DELUXE TIGERCAT BICYCLE FAMOUS MAKE SKIRTS and SWEATERS %*»«?9_$e99 Swnatnrs W w GIRLS' WINTER DRESS SALE ' CantiidDer frame, deluxe banana seat, rear reflector, white sidewall tires, chrome fenders, rims and chain guards. Safety coaster brakes. Every Bicycle on Sale . . . Look for Sale Tags. Bicycles * • • Fifth Floor 10-inch skillet, 5-qt. clutch oven, 3-qt. covered saucepan, and 1 -qt. covered saucepan, all with hard coat Teffon finish. Housewares... Lower Level Heavy quality, room size oval braid rug that reverses for twice the wearing power. No rug pad needed. Four colors. Huge .. .Fifth Floor Rag. 10.00 to 15.00 Skirt* 100% wool skirls in assorted styles and orlon or wool sweaters dyed to match. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 18 and' 34 to 40. Sportswear... Third Floor Choose from a host of patterns and solids In wash and wear cottons or permanent press blends. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Charge It. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor Famous Make Suburbia CAR COATS Reg. 30.00 $0090 to 45.00 Plaids, tweeds, meltons, poplins, corduroys. In orlon ptin linings and plaid linings. Many with hoods. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear • Third Floor Fisherman Knit or Ski SWEATERS Rfg. 15.00 $1000 to 20.00 1 X Wool and orlon cardigan or slip-over sweaters In sizes 36 to 40. Sportswear ... Third Floor Wool Slacks and STRETCH SLACKS R«9- $C99 9.00 Stretch slacks or wool slacks in plaids or solids. Sizes 8 to 20. Sportswear ... Third Floor ■ Misses' and Women's 1 and 2-Pc. DRESSES Rag. 16.00 $Q 'to 25.00 O Wools, crepes, nylon jerseys, knits, acetate knits, nit in one and two-piece styles, Solid colors and prints, stripes and two-tones. Sizes 8 to 20 and 12Vk to 24 Vs. Charge It. Drsssss . t # Third Floor Assorted Style* JUNIOR DRESSES V Reg. tl.OO $C to 23.60 J Bonded knits, wool crepes and. wool and acetate knits and crepes. Size* 5 to 15.. Dresses .. , Third Floor Nylon and Silk LADIES' SCARVES Reg. 3.00 $0 and 3.50 / Ladles' nylon and silk scarves in squares qr oblongs. Gay prints. Accessories . •. Street Floor Our Entire Stock Knit Gloves and Mittens Reg. 2.00 $166 and 2.50 Many colors in solids and prints to choose from. Charge Yours. Clave* ■ •. Street Floor Beautiful Quilted BOUDOIR BOXES 86c Hosiery, hanky or glove boxes in pink, green, blue or gold. Motions . .. Street Floor Hi Count Vellum STATIONERY Rag. O $1 1.00 i X for 1 -Choose from plain white or decorated sheets in u this hi count stationery. Stationery... Street Floor Famous Attest MILK BATH Rag. $133 1.99 Altest foaming milk bath softens the skin as you bathe. Leaves nb bathtub ring. Cosmetic* . •. Street Floor Girls' 7 to 14 SWEATER SALE feog. 5.00$099 Reg. 7.00 $^99 -to 6.00 to 8.0Q ‘Choose from cardigans and pullovers In flat or bulky lulls. V* nicks, crew necks, or turtih necks In assorted styles ond colors. Girls9 Wear • • • Second Floor Boys' Permanent Press SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 3.50 $089 to 4.00 X Permanent press long sleeve boys', sport shirts In Ivy collar. Plaids, stripes and solids. Sizes 6 to 18. -Boys’ Wear... Second Floor 100% Combed Cotton WOMEN'S PAJAMAS R.g. $099 4.50 X 100% sanforized combed cotton flannel pajamas in assorted prints. Sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie . •. Second Floor Assorted Styles WOMEN'S ROBES Rag. 11.00 $099 to 12.00 0 Choose from assorted styles in women's fine robes. Quilts, fleeces, or jerseys. Sizes S-M-L, Lingerie . . . Second Floor 100% Cotton Thermal MEN'S UNDERWJAR «•» - o . $c 3.00 X f°r ^ Long or short sleeves in the shirts with ankle length drawers. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men’s Wear ... Street Floor Kentfield Soft Touch SPORT SHIRTS ' Reg. $099 5.00, Wash and wear brushed rayon flannel sport shirts In assorted plaids. Sins S-M-L-XL Charge It at Waite's. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Our Complete Selection TOY SALE 50% ,0 75% OFF Dolls, mechanicals, stuffed toys, etc. Also a complete selection of trim a tree at big savings. Toys... Fifth Floor Our Complete Selection H DRAPERY SAMPLES 50™ Choose from hundreds of samples in many fabrics and colorsl Draperies ... Fourth Floor Dotted Dacron TAILORED CURTAINS Reg. 2.49 pr. 24, 30, 36, $149 or 45" lengths Choose from pink, yellow, or vtftlto Valances . . . Reg. ,.1J>0 .... 79c. Curtains ... Fourth Floor Luxury All Wool BLANKETS Reg. 24.95 $1X99 80x90 Size | Q Permanently mothproofed. Machine washdble. Assorted colors. Blanhote... Fourth Floor 6x9 Virgin Nylon AREA RUGS 39*95 $28 Machine washable nylon rugs In assorted colors. Oval shaped. . ~ Hug.... Fifth Floor 5-Pc. Samsonite CARD TABLE SET Ss, *23 Tubular steel frame with vinyl top. Wipes clean. Includes four choirs. Furniture ... Fifth Floor 100% Cotton Washable SCATTER RUG 24x36, Rag. 2.00 . . . . . *.. . . $1.69 27x48, Rag. 3.50 $2.99 30x60, Rag. 5.00 h',4..... . $3.99 24x70, Rag. 5.00 $3.99 r Thick, tuftnd, assorted colors. Hugs ,, . Fifth Floor Deluxe Quality CLOTHES HAMPER A*?. $1099 \ , \ k v\ i ' t V -Choose from assorted colors. All deluxe styling and construction. Reg. 12.98 Hamper .". $9.99 Hampsrs «.. Lower Level Early American SPICE RACKS R«g- $ C 44 9.98 ' 3-shelf, 2-drower, spice rack with beautiful styling, Housews&os . . . Lower Level tO" Early American NAPKIN HOLDER L Reg. OQC k I-*, W Beautiful wooden Early American design napkin holder. Ideal for a gift. Honsorwaros ... Lower Level Square Shaped DELUXE HtBACHI 5*9S8 . *6M Deluxe hlbachl for delightful variety In cooking. Charge It. Monsswmros ... Lower Level Deluxe Ambassador AUTOMATIC WASHER 20900 $167 2-speed agitation, 4 position water level control, permanent press cycle. No Money Down, Appliances ,.. Lower Level . Ambassador Color CONSOLETTE TV , A $399 American made, 295 sq. in. viewing area. All 82 channel. No Money Down. iV.., Lower Level The "Rover” 45 RPM Portable RECORD PLAYER 27.95 $23 k I Operates automatically, include* carrying 1 I case. Use D size batteries. (Batteries Extr6)>^^Sj|i | Homo Entertainment — Lower Jill ,-f' v"; ff — Mi a West Huron Street vSf THE PONTIAC PRESS i Pontiae, Michigan 48056 Ai s * A\ THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1968 in I Harold A* FWHMUM) Chairman of tha Boor? Howard H. PitmumU, IX President and Publisher town W. yiTRURALD Smeutlve Vice President Joint A. Rilrt Secretory end Advertlalng Director U4 Editor Arlo Mccm.LT Circulation Moneftr Harrt J. Ege Managing Editor Richard M. Fitzgerald Treasurer and Finance Ollloer O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising ManagaO Consumers Plans Record Expansion “Money'talks,” and Consumers Power Company is expressing its confidence in the continued growth of Michigan in those terms. This year, the company has budgeted a whopping $187 million for new construction and expansion of existing facilities. The capital outlay is 351 per cent greater than last year’s and substantially exceeds the record $147 million spent in 1966. The 1968 spending program embraces expansion of electrical and natural gas resources, additions to administrative and service facilities and nuclear plant construction. Completion of the program will enable Consumers, now serving 1.7 million customers in the Lower Peninsula, to provide electrical or gas service to 62,000 new customers. The utility also is prepared to establish itself as a Michigan corporation and has initiated necessary steps toward that end. Consumers was incorporated in Maine in 1910 and since 1915 has operated in Michigan as a /‘foreign” corporation. ★ ★ 1 He The company’s announcement comes as a bright New Year’s message for the State and Pontiac.: We Congratulate the utility company" on its progressive outlook and devotion to public service thus reflected. Voice of me People: ‘Invite Public Comment on Proposed School Cuts' Unless we gain added millage Waterford faces a community school finance problem. The Board of Education is considering cuts in the school program because of the decisive millage defeat. Aside from Board and school staff views, we seek the community’s opinion on the proposed cuts. The Waterford Education Association invites public comment sent to our office at 3513 Elizabeth lake Road, Pontiac, 48054. * ★ We recognize that Inequalities in taxation still require too much of/the property owner but change can only come through state legislation. Until this change occurs, our schools depend increasingly upon local property taxes for support. He Hr ★ . What do you see as the solution to running our school program without the recently sought millage while still preserving quality education? LADEEN FLOYD, PRESIDENT f WATERFORD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ’ 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD r*—=- More Taxpayers Discuss Waterford Taxes U.S.-Red China Talkathon Exercise in Dialogue But Don't Count Any Chickens- America’s only direct diplomatic contact with Communist China is m Warsaw, Poland, where at irregular intervals the U.S. ambassador sits down to talk at length with an envoy from Peking. This unusual arrangement between two nations that do not diplomatically recognize each other produced its 134th meeting Monday. ? • U.S. ambassador John A. Gronou-skx met with Wang RSio-chang, who has represented China since the talks originated in Geneva in 1955. Thp talks were shifted to Warsaw three years later. The last meeting wa*s held in June 1967, and the previous one a year ago this month, ffj'tdr ' ★ 'A est-run flop off Broadway. There is no visible evidence of benefits accruing from the talks. But both countries obviously feel it is important to keep a channel of communication open, if only to air mutual recriminations. David Lawrence Says: People who really want to know what is going on with their school taxes should come into the schools and see for themselves if there are extra assistants, rooms not being used, or counsellors with no children who need help. Coaches don’t take gym teachers’ places but instead work for about 81 an hour after school. Crary with all that “extra room” has classes in the cafeteria and in the library. There is no Mott teaching staff substituting in other buildings. Ttye dangers along Walton might best be handled by sidewalks and stoplights, neither of which can be authorized by schools. Joblessness Rise Disconcerting: PATRICK BRENNAN 3676 MARK It wooid be easy —- but perhaps unfair to label the continuing confrontation the long- There are officials in Washington who regard the meetings as proof to critics abroad that America is not trying to isolate China. Peking’s sensitivity on this point may account for the more-than-usual secrecy which surrounds the talks. Even the topics aren’t announced, and so far all discussion has been leak-proof. W ★ ; The real importance of the talks may h&ve been expressed be»t by WinstOn Churchill in another context: “Jaw, jaw^ jaw,” he saldf “is better than war, war, war.’* • j WASHINGTON — Comparative percentages on unemployment from year to year , do do not tell' the whole' story, For, although the Bureau of Labor Statistics has just announced that the unem-, ployment rate! Arrows of Computerized Cupid Miss Targets Automation has suffered a setback —automated romance, that is. Two Stanford University psychology' students computer-matched 350 men and 210 women on the basis of personalities, mutual, interests and opinions. The results of the machine-made dating were disappointing. They found that how closely two people' were matched seemed completely unrelated to how much they liked each other. ★ ★ ★ “Apparently the blindness stays in blind dating even when you use a computer,’**’they report. While they concede that the number of people involved. in the experiment was too small to be statistically significant, computer dating seems “just like roulette — you pay your money and take your chances.” The students concluded that it’s just “too unscientific a way to meet dates.’’ Orily one marriage resulted from the elating experiment —- but neither partner had been hatched with the other. They met elsewhere and fell in love the old-fashioned way. ★ ★ ★ Which brings to mind an old (?) saying: The computer disposes, but it’s still the man who proposes. dropped in - December its lowest level LAWRENCE in nine months, there are actually more people unemployed than there were a year ago. It is true that the unemployment rate for 1967 averaged 3.8 per. cent, which is the same as in 1966, but the number of unemployed rose from an average of 2,875,00 in 1966 to 2,975,000 in 1967. So, while the rate of unemployment or ratio of unemployed to the labor force remains unchanged, the number of persons unemployed' increased by 100,00. Even though more individuals are obtaining jobs than in the preceding years,' the unemployment totals still are substantial. skilled labor as technology improves. - It will be said,-Of course, that out of the three million "who are unemployed, some don’t want to work or are “uneducated” or are trying to get “poverty” assistance without performing any services. > It is also true that in homes Where husbands are incapacitated or disabled; the wives usually are working, and children may ’ The,, unemployment totals are td some extent due to the inability of citizens to find in their particular localities the kind of work they ate able to do. There is a reluctance to shift from one region of the country to another to seek work. . In some areas there actually is a shortage of labor which couldfprovide jobs for some of those who afe unemployed but Who Bv^at distant, points. (Copyright, 1MI, Publlshsrs-Hall Syndicate) The experts should have considered the possible defeat of the Waterford school millage proposal. If the superintendent of schools can’t suggest ways to cut expenses without half-day sessions, the school board should consider looking elsewhere for leadership. I voted yes for the multipurpose rooms and yes on the millage proposal. If the school’s economy Is so critical, why were multipurpose rooms placed ahead of classroom teachers? Perhaps the school administration gambled, but the children lost. J. P. WILSON 2384 BRIGGS, DRAYTON PLAINS Bob Considine Says: 2 Factors Sway Sihanouk on Allowing Congratulations to those in Waterford Township who defeated the last school millage, our children go on half-day sessions next year and we’re going to lose some of the services that have been available for many years. We saved ourselves some money but our children are going to pay in a more expensive way—their education. ★ ★ ★ Meetings were held in every school with a qualified person to answer questions, and notes ’ went home from school explaining why the millage was needed. At the meeting I attended only 15 out of a possible 300 were present, yet every day I hear people say they don’t know why the administration does or does not do this or that, or why it can’t get along with what money it has. Everything is going up and we can’t expect our schools to be run on the same amount of money they did a few years ago. NEW YORK — It was not Jacqueline Kennedy who swung Prince Norodom Sihanouk away from the Red Chinese and to-s ward the Unit- Pinched for Money-Hind Freedom By RAYMOND MOLEY The President’s plan to ease the balance - of - payments threat »— coming as it does junder the MOLEY shadow of un-p recedented budget demands for more spending and higher taxes -r raises fundamental questions for all of us. How much of iour real freedom have we delegated to our government? To what extent has dur government, once our servant, become the master of our lives and affairs? How has this narrowing of our choices come about? Political parties and candidates may debate about how much or how little our freedom has been restricted. But political parties, like the people who compose them, are in the inexorable grip of in* numerable decisions—in free elections and in the actions of our own representatives in Congress and in state legislatures. What, in fact, have we permitted? To use a term coined by some past alliance of politicians and economists, we have permitted our earnings and savings to be “channeled” into the “public sector.” w ★ * Our government — “ours” In the sense that we have elected its managers — presents us with devices which, easily identified, come down to the same thing. If we complain about inflation, which is due to an increase in the volume of money, we are told that the way to cure it is to levy more taxes. MONEY CONTROL LOST In either cake, we lose more control of our earnings and savings. Inflation takes more to buy what we need or want. Higher taxes limit the amount we have left to spend. And when we protest about the tax collector’s bite, our government accomplishes the same objective by playing tricks with the complicated laws, rules and regulations governing the personal and corporate income tax. If you don’t feel it, you can be assured that someone else does. Somehow or other, President Johnson manages to blame the American people for every fiscal fix that his"* extravagance creates. When labor gets more pay, he blames both labor and management. * When a manufacturer, because labor costs so much at home or for some other reason beneficial to his stockholders, opens a plant abroad, he is blamed for tipping the balance of payments. When American travelers find that they can buy things cheaper abroad, their allowances for purchases are slashed. And the President, fresh from an around-the-world trip himself which had broad implications, tells we should stay at political us that home. ★ ★ ★ Finally, when complaints about government spending rise higher, the President and his hired economists point to the rise in the gross national product (GNP). They say, “look how rich you are. We can afford to spend more." But, of course, the GNP figure is as phony a measure of our wealth as Confederate currency. It is a conglomerate aggre; gation of things. And one reason it looks so big is that government spending © one of its largest components. Another reason it is growing is that it is counted in depreciating dollars. NEW SPENDING And, every year, the President’s managers propose new spending programs. Year by year their programs pile up in number and in cost. In 20 years government spending has increased fourfold, while the population has increased 30 per cent. A large part of the total in the new budget is chargeable to growth of the cost of those programs beyond their original estimates. * * * Perhaps the reason Johnson takes this cynical view of us is that when election time comes around a majority of us/vote to keep our present master in office. As Kipling said: “The burned fool’s bandaged finger goes wobbling back to the fire.” (Copyright, I til, Lot AngHos Tltnot) Thus, nearly two decades ago — in 1948 — the unemployment rate was also equal to 3.8 per cent, but the number of unemployed then was 700.000 less than the average for 1967. The number of persons unemployed has risen by 30.7 per cent Since 1948. This figure is obtained by comparing the total number of persons unemployed in 1948 -z which was 2.276.00 — with the total of 2.975.00 in 1967. The simple truth is that job creation in America has not yet taken care of the increased number of persons seeking employment. There is some comfort, to be sure, in (he fact that, as the labor force has been increasing, jobs have been made available for the vast majority. The continuance, however, of nearly three million popple on the unemployment rolls year after year is a discouraging aspect of the American economy. One of the main reasons for . the maladjustment and the absence of permanent jobs for lots of people is the shortlived nature of some of tjie government projects and a shrinking demand for un- When asked to comment on the prince’s condemnation of the U. S. while playing host to Mrs. K e n n e d y, the foreign minister said he fe]t sorry for him. CARL SANDBURG PARENT Action of School Bus Driver Is Commended ed States; though her: vacation in j Cambodia last : fall may have: done its bit to j persuade the I prince that not I all Americans | had horns. Two other factors, in all probability, moved the prince to his present mood to open his borders to American troops chasing fleeing North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops into remote Cambodian sanctuaries. The most pressing factor is that he is afraid of Red China. No other interpretation can be placed on his reply to a cabled question from the New York Times to the effect that if President Johnson is willing to “prevent aggression against our country,” special emissary Chester Bowles’ visit would “at least permit a reduction of tensions between the United States and Cambodia.” “When Prince Sihanouk became fed. up with Chinese meddling in his government several months ago he decided be would show a more friendly face toward us and .the United States. He said so to many friends. —!■’★★★ “Word of his p o s s i b 1 e change of heart quickly reached Peking. Presently, ope of his sons in school in China received a message from Chou En-Lai that was nothing short of a veiled threat. It practically ordered the son to contacf his father immediately and advise him not to change his pro-Chinese leaning. WARNING FROM CHOU “The son jlerted the father. “When there was no direct reply, Prince Sihanouk heard directly from Chou. This time it wte, not a veiled threat It was an open promise to ’send 50,000 Chinese info the streets of Phnom Penh to make trouble.’” After having taught school for ten years In Waterford Township, I wish to commend the bus driver for her actions (returned the children to school) of which we read In lha Pontiac Press. ★ ★ - ,* * * I read with some consternation the statement that “you just can’t leave that many children stranded.” It seems that two attempts to restore, order, one by the bus driver and one by the counselor (who should be a respected person In onr community), should be ample wanting for children of this age. ★ ★ ★ As citizens of this community we feel that a much firmer stand should be taken by those in authority to command the respect of the students by using drastic means, U this it what you choose to call the bus drivers actions. * "JAMES H. BERSCHE 2075 HIGHFIELD, DRAYTON PLAINS i ‘Majority Doesn’t Want Open Housing Laws* Could It be that Dick Westerkamp is trying to slant public opinion when he interviews 6nly people who are-in favor of open housing? The majority of us don’t want to be told to whom ww can sell our property. >*. -is Right in the City they built a beautiful subdivision that was going to be the showpiece of the Country and1 prove that integrated, housing could succeed. The subdivision's still there but the whites aren’t It takes a long time to get/rtf of prejudice and you can’t do it by passing laws that push ijgtegration down our throats. That will increase prejudtee*gainst the people you are trying to help. MRS. A. S. MULLER 554 LeBARON >. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Matt J. Keller, of 89 Mariva;82nd birthday. Mrs. William Kreklow / of Eldorado, Tex., formerly of Pontiac: 89th birthday. James Heliker of Union Lake; 83rd birthday.r Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Montreuil , of Milford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of Holly; 57th wedding anniversary. Hie prince’s other replies to the Times’ queries read almost as truculently as his blasts when he was solidly in the camp of Peking. Certainly, they tended to fog the rose-colored glasses through which the State Department and the White House greeted his reported change-of-heart. it ★ ★ For all the. conditions laid down — including his s t a t e-ments that his troops would 9pen fire on any Americans who fire on them, and that in such a case be would ask aid from China — the prince is in the throes of a 180-degree ideological turn. Ambassador Bowles is probably "jpat the man to keep him tuntbig instead of doubling back. 1 The other factor that has shaken Sihanouk off dead Red center as a quasi-neutralist with strong Chinese leaning was related to us last November in Bangkok by Thailand’s Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man. Sihanouk broke off U. S. military and economic aid in 1963 for much less reason than Chou’s threat He charged us with intervention in his affairs. ★ ★ ★ Die following year the Soviet Union and China began supplying him. He cut his remaining diplomatic ties with the U.S. in May 1965, after South Vietnamese planes attacked several villages just acroas tbe common border. At the same time he accused the U.S* of engaging in the same form of hot pursuit which he now would seemingly encourage. ‘Must We Pay for Services Not Received?’ Our taxes are being raised and we are told there Is not enough money to keep up our side streets even though It will cost more in the spring to repairHhem.’ What..about the expense of hiring people from outside areas to reappraise our property so our taxes will be raised? ★ . ♦ ★ When onr taxes are figured a certain amount is charged for the upkeep of streets. If streets are not to be taken care of, why can’t we refuse to pay the amount of taxes charged for tills service? Yon do not pay for something in a store that you don’t receive. CURIOUS (Continued on Page A-7) Question and Answer Thn Associated Press Is DHfflteJ inclusively to the use for repubD-cation of all local - G&v. ney watched films of the July Ceorge 'Romney met for more rioting, which claimed 43* lives than an tour Wednesday with and caused millions of dollars State Police Director Frederick [worth of property damage. E. Davids to .review last sum- But he declined to commentjcial crime commission; recom-mer’s Detroit riot. on whether he had given the1 mending stiffer riot law£ and fotl -Diiyjjs he and Rom-[governor a confidential report legislation permitting police on the status of crime in Michigan. Only last week Romriey received a r e p o r t from his spe- Boy Is Rescued wiretapping in certain instancea.iham, introduced a resolution Daufi, also said be ha. netWedaeada, calling tor the rare* *“ r„“u« SftaS ing him to appear before a spe- “The department is at goal post hole in a school yard cial executive session'of tpeservice of the legislature and"Rescuers had to drill another state Senate to report on theiif a proper request came we hole throush the frozen ground state’s crime situation. certainly would meet with then tunnel across to free his Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birnc^ng-ithem,” Davids added., !legs »11 Bootlegger to Get Ghair JEFFERSON, Ga. (UPI)*— A The jury of 11 men and one Superior Court jury yesterday [woman deliberated about three found 76-year-old bottleg baron hours before finding the admit-A. C. (Cliff) Park guilty of hir-jted bootlegger guilty with no ing assassins to kill Prosecutori recommendation for mercy, a Floyd Hoard and sentenced him verdict which automatically con-to die in the electric chair. demntd Park to death. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ) -■ Phone or Mail This Randy Coupon | for Free Air Conditioning'Estimate ■ Sears, Roebuck an6 Co. Dept, 42 ■ 154 Saginaw Street, I „ Pontiac, Michigan — 48058 Your Dollars Go Further M Sears NAME..., ADDRESS. STATE............ZIP CODE I Best Tima Ta Dali.....................PHONE COOL Now.. ng SALE Save $102 on Sears 28,000 BTU Central Air Conditioning “Lime Control’’ Power Humidifier Reg. 69.95 59” Mount* on furnace. Evaporate, up to 15 gallon, a day. liuilt - in I,lower, humidity control. Durable fiberglass case. Automatically reduce, mineral deposit, that htrild up in hard water. Installation available. Custom • Humidifier . ..39.95 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, ff 'Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears Electronit Air Cleaner Reg.219 197 Si retell periods lie! ween redecorating , . . helps create more ronifortuhle environment lor sufferer* of pollen* caused allergies. Tils into return air duet of arty forced heatiiig-coolonic M-lem, Sears Instant Attic Insulation Sale Priced 069 /' tJ 50-sq. ft. Just la>\ over existing inaalalion. (lovers -t0 square feet. 4-in. thick. 10 pieces 15-in. x 48-in. x 4-in. Fiberglass. Easy to install. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.' Downtown Table Top Water Heater 52 - gallon. High wattage, heata water fast. Claaa ’ lined fully insulated. Sal* Priced 8495 L — 4, 'm' • (fig) 20-Gallon Water Heater Can, he used in nmhile home, —fils must anywhere. Ittlly insulated. Ope rate, at I It) voltage. Sag. 44.11 369T High Recovery 52-Gallon Water Heater Reg. 79.95 6497 Free Installation on Detroit Edison Lined 15-year guarantee. Fiberglass insulation. No vent necessary. Install in basement or utility room. Upper and lower heat heating element*. Fully automatic. 82-fallon Electric Water Heater Rag. IS.95................14.11 15-YfAR GLASS LINED TANK GUARANTEE Nsw water heater installed free if tenk fetid Within 7Vi year, of sale. If lank leaks during the next 7!-k yean, we will fnmiah ■ new water heater and charge yon 52% of tho regular currant prleo between 7Vh and 8 yearn, plus 6% additional for each succeeding year of guarantee... Installation eatra. Saar, Plumbing and Heating Dept. Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1908 A-u m SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, AND COLDSPOT APPLIANCE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 7 - INSTALLED* S-o-f-t Heat Dryer Use “Heat” for drying regular fabrics plus “Air Only” setting—provides no-heat tumble ' for drying plasties such as rainwear or fluffing pillows or sweaters. 3 hour tinier. Handy Load-A-Door. V Electric Model 99«« Installed* Gas Model.........109.88 No Money Down on f Sears Easy Payment Plan Just set cycle and temperatures; .. your work is done. Cycles for regular and no-iron fabrics. 3-temperature selections: Hot and Warm plus ‘‘Air Only” for No-Heat tumble. Tojp-inounted lint screen. See it! Installed* Gas Model..... .149.88 •Normal Installation of Kmnmors Dryers on Detroit Edison Co. Linos ‘or Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Linos. VentingU extra. Electric Model — No Monty Down on *>■; Sears Easy Payment Plii Four heat selections ... High through Delicate.' "Air Only" option lets you fluff pillows and blankets. Sit the Dryness Control ,. . the load Is dried the way you like it. automatically, Top-mounted lint screen. Electric Model Installed* Gas Model ,159.88 Ksaaioro Washer with Lint letter . . . 139.88 1 Ksnmors 3-Cyois Automatic Wsshsr,.. 169.88 Ksnmors 18-Lb. Capacity Washer 3m»WmU. «dOry. D^t. J. •. . • • MONEY DOWN on Sears Kasy Pa> iihmiI Plan ADOS NEW COOKWa CONVENIENCE ... 30-In. Gas Range 149®* Sale Price ALL FROSTLESS IN BOTH SECTIONS 16.3^: Refrigerator 279®* Sale Price Oven with removable Viai-Ba1te door and inside oven peak light control. Oven thermostat with “keep-warm” control keepa foods serving warm. Illuminated background. 30” Gas Classic Gas Range ..... .259.88 Installed* 30” Electric Range Sale Price 16988 Automatic oven, automatic timed appliance outlet. Infinite heat burner.. Installed* SO” Electric Cla.«ic Rinse . . 259.88 -flMlallmlM ll.lr.il KM.M Cn.Unei Saar, Rang. Dept, No defrosting ever. Large 181-lb. capacity true bottom freezer. Refrigerator has 2 full-width and 1 half-width shelves. 2 half-width crispers. Porcelain finish interior, See it at Sears today! ALL-FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR t 14 Cu. Ft. Lurgs' 159-lb. capacity true fracier.‘ > Two full-width .helve., full-Whllh criifttr. 14 Cu. Ft. Fro.tie... Top Freeaee. •««, 8237 BUY NOW..-14,000 BTU MULTI-ROOM ♦ w 4;| ;• \ Sears’Air Conditioner Sale Price 199«® High cools, low cools, circulates, filters, dehumidi-fies. Ultra-quiet low speed for sleeping, reading; thermostat. “Comfort-Control” sensor prevents ice-up. Zinc-clad slide-out chassis resists rust: 8,200 BltJAir Conditioner Sale Price 169** Largo enough to cool uny room. Cool. at both high and low .peed.. Dehiimidi-fie*. 5,000 BTU Cold.pnt Air-Conditioner . . > «. 1 19.88 Stdri Appllanc. D»pt. No Payment till June 1, 1968 : on Sears Easy Payment Plan CHOICE OF WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINETS Silvertone Color TV Regular /ftfcf)88 569.99 This 23” diagonally measured picture is the biggest Color picture area money can buy . . . 295 sq. in. viewing area. Cotorguard feature eliminates color impurities in picture automatically. Dual speakers. ' Sears TV Dept. * Customer Convenience Center SAVE ALL YOUR ERRANDS FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING AT SEARS WHlER* YOU CAN • Pay phone, utility hilli • Purchase theatre tickets • Purchase money orders without charge • Purchash gift certificates j • Customer’s checks cashed Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5i30 ------ *< Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS,, ROEBUCK AMD CO. wmsmmmamaa A—I! ..*«r McCarthy Hits War to Open LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, carrying his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination to the nation’s most populous state, says the Vietnam war has gen- Used and New Mrs UPRIGHTS Now *69 Cable SPINET PIANO *199 GRANDS From 169 STARK SPINET PIANO *319 Restyled Console Type *199 STHHUT Upright Piano $ 249 CANS HAMMOND COMPACT SPINET *388 FAMOUS MAKE SPINET ORGAN *289 WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN *289 SVMHWMC C010K TV *278 %• 399.95 MOTOROLA PORTABLE TV Reg. S, 99.95 RLE IV 48 PHILCO PORTABLE TV Re& $Oft $159 70 Name Brand RADIO PHONO &e*I68L Fisher CONSOLE RADIO-PHONO erated a spirit of “joyfessness and fear” in America. * j The Minnesota Democrat said the ‘'frustrations of the poor ana! the unpleasantness of our cities cannot be separated” from the war. ★ * ★ McCarthy, who plana>to run in several Democratic primaries,! opened today a six-day cam-| paign swing through California. His initial speech was prepared for delivery at a Los An-j geles luncheon. PRIORITY DISTORTED McCarthy said the war has distorted the nation’s priorities. During the last two sessions of Congress total appropriations increased by $38 billion—all but! $2.6 billion of the total for defense-programs, he said. In other political developments; • A major Rhode Island sup-i porter of Michigan Gov. George Romney who seeks the Republican nomination; said Romney’s campaign is -“not catching on.” *' * * ' • California Gov. Ronald Reagan said he can’t imagine any circumstances under which he’d campaign in primaries for the GOP nomination.. 9 McCarthy asked the Federal Communication Commission to let his lawyers prove President Johnson is an active reelection candidate. This is a principal argument in McCarthy’s ef-| fort to win free air time on the three major networks to reply I to recently broadcast comments about him by the President. ★ ★ Ar i • Sen. Mark A. Hatfield. R-;Ore., said New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s position on the Vietnam war is flexible enough to unite Republicans on the issue if he becomes their presidential candidate. McCarthy told his Los Angeles audience the Johnson administration ‘‘has committed itself, without really consulting anybody” to the generals leading South Vietnam, “and is fulfilling that commitment with money'and energy to spare.” SOCIAL PROBLEMS He said Johnson should devote ipore attention to social prob- lems at home “because we also have major commitments to b# I own citizens.” We must define and advanc individual rights which Ameijbj cans believe in are the right to L work, education, medical care,] transportation and a wholesome, environment,” he said. *.' * * The Romney supporter, Howard E. Russell Jr., the GOP state chairman in Rhode Island, said the governor is “going to have to pull something out of , the fire in New Hampshire.” He implied only a significant victory in the Granite State’s March 12 primary would save Romney’s hope for the nomination. Russell said . he didn’t know] whether his view was shared by Gov. ..John Chafee, -another! Romney backer., __ ~ Reagan told a news conference he has done “everything in' the world” to stop a New Hampshire write-in campaign on his behalf, adding: '“I certainly, wouldn’t stick-my neck out in going there.” REAGAN IN1 PRIMARIES Although Reagan insists he isn’t a candidate, he will be Cab ifornia’s favorite-son in the June 4 primary there and his name will be entered in some so-called open primaries, including! those in Oregon and Wisconsin.! THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! sum nut! it ‘Mini Mirm i. miii Hearing to r OEO Fund Cut DETROIT (UPlj - Several Michigan congressmen have called a public hearing Saturday j to discuss a slash in federal funds to the Wayne County Of-j flee of Economic Opportunity. The hearing, to be held in De-| troit’s City-County Building, is to protest a 15 per cent cut for poverty programs in the Wayne County area outside Detroit.' it it it The Great Lakes Regional Office of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) has provided only $537,000 for community action programs in the county areal outside Detroit for 1968, said G.l Mennen Williams, former gov-| ernor of Michigan and chairman of the Wayne County office of the OEO. An automated mobile classroom that teaches driver education by using a computer to monitor student performance has been developed. Semi-Annual Shoe SALE Continues Women's Men's • MISS WONDERFUL • VITALITY • FLORSHEIM • HUSH PUPPIES Men’s and Ladies’ JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOES: a special , - WOOL SLACKS in fall and year-round weights; grolip Iff bla&^’Browi . ... .7.17.99 ' " several styles ....... . . . . ..13.90 FAMOUS MAKER HAtS in either a'narrow or wider brim model . . ; . . . ■ . . . .11.99 NEW FALL SPORT COATS in a big selection of styles and shaded.. . ..'..'3..; > .34.90 *>« * ~-r . - FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS by such names as Eagle, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Stanley Blacker .. . . in, many models and fabrics .... ... .... .-|; '%*9.85 to 89.85 BAN LON KNIT SHIRTS: mock turtleneck model in solid shades . . . . ; V: .. . ., . . 5.79 ALL WOOL SWEAtERS in crewneck or V-neck styles . . . .. . . .t.J.0.99 ASSORTED SPORT SHIRTS with buttondown or regular collar; some are permanently-, pressed; solids, stripes and. pldids. .. . 4.79 SBr -4 ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS in a fine Dacron® blend; iij a muted Glen plaid or permanently-pressed solid shades........... .26.99, . ’ • v • t .W . £ FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SHIRTS: permonent-ly-pre&edigM cottons with a regular or snap tab collar;"white and solid shades.. .... .3.99 FAMOUS MAKER BETTER SHIRTS in whites and white-on-whites . .... ...........4,99 0 illll THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 A—14 Sale Ends Sunday9 Jan, 14 Dripless iHterfer latex with guaranteed 1-coat coverage ■ ■ Wards fast-dry Just say "Charge it!" spray-on enamel Use Indoors or out—og wood, metal, most plastics. Produces tough, glossy finish that's fade-, mar-resist-ant. White, 12 colors. Applies like - magic—no dripping, no spatter, no mess and no unpleasant odorl Wards better quality acrylic latex formula gives a durable flat finish that* dries in 30 minutes and washes better than ordinary flat paints; Tools and hands clean up in soap and wqterl Choose from a wide range of colors. scrubiabm ly ecrubbable • odorlee® Our best quality roller and metal trayl 38-in. 3-pc extension handle for ceilings. Reveled corner roller. ® 'Wall and SUPER-PLUS DRIPIESS LATEX-REDUCED 1.22 •wtMm V VER plus ^A-TeX ^'OR flat finish 2” Tynex® nylon brush—41c off! No stirring, no mess, no unpleasant odor and all for a popular low prjcel One coat covers most colors, dries in 30 minutes to a tough flat finish that stays bright and fresh even after repeated washings. Safe for children— non-toxic, contains no lead pigments. Ret. 1.29 Won'! shed; Tynex® nylon bristles locked in epOxyl Tapered for easy spreading. For all small paint, trim jobs. • odorless' $10 savings! Power hiimidiffier automatic-for forced - * ' WARM AIR HEATING • Big 16,000 cu. ft. capacity • Uses only 5 watts power per hour ‘to: Quiet, dependable and convenient o 20,000 649,95 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. Saves fuel, too, for moist air seems warmer at lower temperatures. Drum-type. 1SYIA* GUARANTIE Yea gut a mw h.of.r Itm if tank fall. duu to d.fuc-tivu matoriali or workman-»hip during fint 7Yt y-or. after purchase when installed for residential use. You get a new heater at 59% of current selling price litanlt fails last half ef Sth year, test 7 years pay 50% plus 5% of each succeeding year. Installation net covered after first year. NO MONEY DOWN It delivers up to 30.2 gallons of hot water per hour at 100° rise. 100% safety pilot, plus high-temperature safety switch shut off. A.G.A. certified. Compact 80,000 BTU gas-fired furnace Wards special 9-inch 5-cycle water softener You get a new heater free if lank falls due to defective materials or workmanship during fint 5 years after purchase when metalled for residential use. You get a new heater at 50% ef current selling price plus 10% far each succeeding year if tank fails during remaining five years. Installation charges not covered after first year. ■■ O w REGULARLY ■ W 99.8S Full 40 gallon4capacity glass-lined tank gives greater hot water storage. Same features as heater above. NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY ^ PURCHASE AT WARDS! •Whisper quiet blower with direct-drive motor • Gas-tight, heavy-gauge steal heat exchanger • Quiet and efficient port east-iron burners • Fully automatic-all you do is enjoy the benefits • Handles water with 99 to T5 grains of hardness • New plastio brine tank can't rust, holds 299 lb. • 7-Inch...........6199 SAVE $10! 52-GAL. ELECTRIC HEATER Wards finest water heater. Automatic flame control senses your needs — the more hot water you use the faster it heats a new- supply (43.7 GPH at 100* rise). A.G.A. cert. i-nnw. fo defective materials Of workmanship wMtlfl 10 ytotofs tof perchase This competent unit heats your home quickly, quietly, economically! Automatic controls for convenience. 100% safety pilot stops gas If pilot flame fails. Large, eosy-to-change fiber glass filters. 100,000-BTU. ....... $115 This beauty is always on duty to soften, filler hard water effectively. 5 cycles, backwashes, recharges, rinses, rapid-rinses, softens-filters ... removes up to 10 parts in a million dissolved iron. 12 day electric timer. Will meet the needs of the overage family. Installs anywhere—needs no Vent. Completely automatic. UL listed. Montgomery Ward ■ Signature OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO <>:< SATURDAY 9:30 V.M. TO 9:00 I'.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 I’.M. • 682-4940 CL Sikx, LOoaJL. 2 ill » i 1 T I / i f 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 ( _______ »*'■ m #WoNTGOMERY WA R D SAVE *72 SlAirillUi stereo HEAR MUSIC AS BYNAMK AS THS PERFORMANCE ...ENJOY IT NOW AT ’ , i 11 • tim 1 IT Big value! Airline® 171 sq. in. color TV *238 • Full, family-size viewing • Colors stay rich, vivid • Perfect for table or cart • Clear, steady reception SPECIAL • Solid state for instant music o Exciting FM stereo reception • 2 Woofers offer natural bass e 2 treble horns for dear highs o Light diamond tube tone arm • Weighted 11-inch turntable o Contemporary walnut veneer Hand-crafted Early American gen |e style in warm maple veneer. T4*B This set has earned our Excellence Award for superior quality and value. REQ. 319.98 ASK ABOUT WARDS SPECIAL 3-YEAR HOME-APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN-NO MONEY DOWN! pricel AM FM deck radio Now, fall dsloep to dreamy FM music; v«ka to radio alone orraefio with alarm. Builfrin antenna for drift free FM. Blue and white. REQ. 39.99 Solid state Airline « mono tape recorder • All transistors — no tubes C e Tone and volume controls e Large 7V2-inch speaker e Compact slim-line design "Mike" included Airline® new travel deck radio Smart gift forth# man, on the got 24-hour wind - up clock turns radio off at night, wakes you to music and buzzer in the morning. fir REQ. 29.98 2-speed, 6-cycle washer THRIFTY SUDS SAVER CONSERVES WATER, TOO! 198 Fantastic values ;V: NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED e Suds saver lets you wash 2 loads or mote In just JL tub of watar — cuts water and detergent bills a6 cycles Insure custom care of all fabrics, even your daintiest a Water savor measures correct amount for 6-ox. to 18-pounds a 4 wash-rinse temp combination a Convenient bleach dispenser a Full-time recirculating lint filter 30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE WITH AUTOMATIC OVEN Your Choice • Just preset tlma and tamp — ovan starts, shuts off automatically • Removable porcelain ovan liners • Extra largo even window, light • Cleek-timar in lighted backguard a Top-mount controls; handy outlet 30-in. CAS RANGE WITH LOW TEMP OVEN SETTING Avnilmbh fit •chit*, copper-fan • or mvm'ndo NO MONIY DOWN No trade-in required a Low tamp ovan control lots you reheat meals without overcooking • Removable porcelain ovan liners • Convenient ovan Window and light o Clock, timer, appliance outlet a Deluxe fully lighted backguard AvatlabU tn white. eoppmrtonm or avocado OPjSN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.\l, TO OsOO l\M SATURDAY 9:30 V.M. TO 9:00 l\M. SUNDAY 12 NOON'TO S R.M. • 6H2~lo4o ■I FROSTLESS TNROUQHOUTl 16.5 cu. FT.cmcrrY *09 SPECIAL LOW PRICE! a Completely frostless refrigerator and freezer-no defrosting over a Roomy freezer has giant 154-lb. storage space, 2 door shelves a 3 glide-out, tip-proof refrigerator sholvos bring food to you O Door shelves hold bulky cartons and bottles; lift-out egg rack a 2 big crispert keep your fruits and > vegetables -garden fresh" / find exceptional savings during this semiannual event at Hudson’s Me#e Store Men’s sport shirts in washable fabrics that needn’t be ironed Target Sate 3.99 You’ll find great stvinp on these casual „ sport shirt*. Select from assorted colon and patterns. Stock up for the coming months ... these shirts are all longsleeved for cold weather comfort. In M. L. XL. "pgt^ESf 'em Men’s casual slip-on shoes that are Comfortable and priced for Target Sale. 14*49 Semi-annual savings on Hudson’s jpwtt Super-Stride slip on shoes. Smooth leather top and hand sewn vamp for comfort fit In handsome Cordo brown. Sizes 7-12. saving THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1»68 Raincoats from a famous maker —-at solid-value savings at Hudson’s ; Target Sal. 32*99 This' famous maker raincoat is styled in the classic , tradition with split shoulders, fly front and stand up collar. It’s even machine washable and dryable. Has zip-in lining for cold days. Tan, black, plaids. Men’s Amcrest hose at stock-up-and-save Target Sale prices Amcrest ankle length hose made of 63% Dacron® polyester/33% cotton. In black, brown, navy. Three pair for 2.49. Amcrest ankle length husky rim hose in stretch nylon to fit all sizes.. 3/2.99 Amcrest executive length in textured nylon. Charcoal, black or brown .... 3/2.99 Men’s pajamas ih his choice sj popular coat or middy style Target Sale 3.99 The dual comfort of easy-care cotton pajamas and either coat or middy top now at target sale savings. Select from assorted patterns and colors. Sizes in B. C. D. Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings till 9:00; Downtown Detroit open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 Saturday till 5:30 P.M. Hudson’s Pontia • i 7 1st floor; Also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. Rockham * 5-way suit Targ.t Sal. 94,99 ; 1 A 1 • ' Rockham is Hudson’s own brand of fine men’s suits and this three piece ensemble is versatile enough to be worn' five ways: (1) The jacket and matching trousers as a business suit. (2) The jacket and contrasting trousers as a sport suit. (3) The jacket as a sport coat with other trousers / (4&5) and each pair of slacks may be Worn with other casual clothes. You'll enjoy an entire wardrobe in just one suit . . . you’ll also enjoy the great savings at Had-/ son’s. Dress and leisure hats frent a famous manufaetursr Ts.r 8s* & 12** Dres* ip this season's style hats at great savings ijoring Hudson’s target aalas. Dress hats with narrow hrim and center crease or medium brim and pineh crown in popular colors. 1.59, Leisure Tyrolean velour hats with narrow brim and center crease in black, green, or bronae. 12.99 HudsonYMen’s Furnishings, Clothing, Hats, Outerwear, Spbrts Apparel and Shoes, Pen-Uac, 1st Floor; Also at Downtown, Norths land, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. Or call C A 3-5100. Tel! New Pd Hall Series Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall Inc. announces completion of arrangements for its 190849 series of programs. Appearances by five outstanding personalities WiU highlight the 10th anniversary year Of the civic non-profit organisation. * * KITTY-CARLISLE Kitty Carlisle will open the series Oct. 9 dismissing her own interesting life under the title, “Firit Person Singular.” Miss Carlisle made her singing debut many years ago in the musical "Rio Rita.” ■ - ..e * * She has sung in light opera, movies, and in 1987 made , her operatic debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in die part of Prince Orlofsky in Johann Strauss’ light opera, Die Fledermaus, * * * She has been a regular panelist on the TV program “To Tell the Truth” for over 10 years. Miss Carlisle is die widow of playwright-director Moss Hart vi. it it h Admiral James Calvert, USN, is Town Hall’s Nov. 13 guest at the Huron Theater, speaking on "On the Threshold of a New World.” ★ ★ ★ _ As skTppef of the USS- Skate, nuclear submarine which voyaged beneath the polar icecap, Admiral Calvert was twice .awarded the Legion of Merit, and the submarine was honored with the only two Unit Commendations ever given in peace time. ★ ♦ ★ i. Now stationed at the Pentagon as Director of the Politico-Military Division of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Calvert is the author Of "Surface at the Pole,” the story of this modem, exploration of one of the earth's last frontiers. , wee ADM. JAMES CALVERT Woman's Mate Is Considerate but Different "The Incomparable Hildegarde” is the first series offering of d& new year, scheduled Jan. 8. All the talents'of this well-known pianist-singer will be combined in a morning presentation of "One Enchanted Evening.” WWW Frenoh, half-English, "Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup.” 1 In personal appearances, she has been know to offer tidbits of common-sense beauty advice to bo* feminine listeners for the "battle against Father Time.” w # f Dr. Albert Burke believes that everyone should “think for himself.” Tills is considered the key to the sufccess of his TV series “Probe.” ' w w w ( Scientist, linguist, world affairs expert and economist, he will speak on "Ideas in Conflict” at Town Hall on Feb. 12. A native New Yorker, Dr. Burke received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of California and his Ph.D. in International Relations from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Burke was Director of Graduate Studies in Conservation and Resource Use at Yale from 1951 to 1957. He was appointed Educational Television Consultant for the NBC network, where he produced the award-winning series "Survival.” .41? '-W £ Wa The final program will feature Gefald Goodman, billed as "Troubadour-Harpist” on March 12. Bora in Cleveland, Ohio, Goodman began musical studies ehrly. He made his solo debut in Town Hall, New York in 1959 and has earned recognition as one of the leading harpists of our time. In concept, he sings and,accompanies himself with a masculine vitality in keeping with the virli Spirit of the music of the Middle Ages: Always in quest of ancient legends and ballads, he adapts them to his own musical settings. Ticket cochairmen for the 1968-’69 series are Mrs. Fred Cockle of Shawnee Lane and Mrs. Aleck Capsalis of Ottawa Drive. Or, address, inquires to P.O. Box 328. As in the past, a celebrity luncheon in Devon Gables will follow each 10:30 a.m. lecture. Hildegarde, though a native of Wisconsin, established herself as a singer and nightclub entertainer in Europe from 1933-38. When war threatened, she returned to the United States with her artistic reputation firmly established. Her signature song is the familiar half- Frost Bites Mini-Clad READING, Mass. (UPI) w Tie school committee ruled that girls can attend school in slacks during the curreht cold wave because a number; of frostbite cases were reported among girls wearing miniskirts. By ELIZABETH L, POST The following letter, has been chosen as the prize-winning one for tins week. A copy of "Emily Post’s Etiquette” has 4 been sent to the writer who asked that h^ irame be withheld. ★ *%; | Dear Mrs. Post: My husband jjrew up in a rural community where sidewalks were rare. I grew up in a western city . where we walked a lot. Now I And myself becoming aware of his not switching to the outside as we change direction. If I switch, it makes him feel awkward, and if I don’t, I feel awkward. Would a family discussion of general etiquette be an appropriate place to bring up this particular thing? I think I could simply tell our girls about how to walk with a boy and suggest that they notice my husband and me the next time we are out. He may then become more aware of it ★ ★ ★ Celebrity Tqlks at Town Hall I do not want to say or do anything that would make my husband feel awkward. He is such a wonderful and sensitive person that “manners” seem trivial besides his Qualities of consideration and generosity.. — Mrs. H. B. dr * Dear Mrs. B.: The wonderful thing about your letter is that you realize that *your husband's good qualities are so much more important than bis occasional ignorance of what you were brought up to believe were good manners. So, many people, especially women, marry with the idea that they can "make over” their partners. This is entirely wrong, but that is not to say that by good example end tactful hints one cannot-make a person more aware of better manners. 1 Your suggestion of a family discussion of manners is an excellent one. These chats can bring up a .problem without necessarily pointing a finger at any one person, Feelings are spared, and yet those present "cannot -help but profit from the talk. *„> ' By YOLANDA BENAYIDM:^ .(a “The chemistfy^PbddWd from positive thinking and a Wifi .to bh tne guide of your destiny can serve as a catalyst for a fulfilled self image.” fjOj;, ; , So said Virginia Graham, guest speaker at Wednesday’s Pontiac-Oarldand Town Hall meeting, who might well be described as quite a catalystic agent herself. *. * A self-described Pollyanna, she provides a refreshing and witty outlook On. life. v , * ★ :J 'I “I’ve always had optimism,” said the noted conversationalist, "My father was a lover of life and that was my inheritance.” v ♦ ♦ “All my life has been spept In giving sulphur to the world,” she said when describing her positive prescription for the ills that befall others. • _£ * * ★ ★ As a womdn who personally battled with the threat of cancer 16 years ago and conquered it with a firm belief in God and a strong will to live, she is her own success story, p ★ w * • Behind the fulfilled personality also lies the real mirror of beauty, she added. 'Vi equal opportunity when it comes to, commit INNER SELF Don’t let your destiny be rided by your physical appearance; let .your inner self be your guide. Discipline your- peting with men, but we have similar opportunities to prove ourselves. “We are and can only survive by complementing each other,” she said. Women, however, in their own right, she commented, have opened the door to understanding. “It’s women, like those of you here at this meeting who care about what’s going on, who are curious, who are volunteering time and energy, who are voters, who are improving this world. ★ ★ if. "And always keep in mind that the service to mankind is the rent you pay for the joy of living,” she concludes. In measuring her own happiness, Miss Gnjham reversed that age-old saying which relates a man’s greatness to the woman behind him. The keys to happiness for a woman are the basics, she said; a happy marriage, a loving home and a respect for others. “Whatever success I’ve had, whatever I’ve done, I’ve had a love song behind me all the time,” she said. Miss Graham concluded her visit with a question-and-answer period following a celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables. HILDEGARDE Calendar FRIDAY Detroit Handweavers Guild, 11 a.m., International Institute, Detroit. “Weaving in the Far East.” National Council of Senior Citizens, Pontiac Area unit, 2 p.m., Community Services Building. William Kirk of YMCA will speak. Ladies Auxiliary, David Belisle post No. 1008, Veteran’s of Foreign Wars, 8 p.m., post home on Airport Road. Pontiac Society of Artists^ 8 p.m., Community Services Building. Frank Stefanes will speak. Cold Red Knees Reveal the Fate of Mini Maidens self by accepting what you are and work ' fnta tierl. “ • Reflecting on her childhood, she recalled what her father advised her and challenged her audience with it. “The world is too full of followers. What we need are leaders. “We as women, can never have an NEW YORK UPI — How’re you gonna keep her cozy and warm, after she’s bared her knees? A Chick, that is, in a miniskirt amidst a cold wave. “I run,” confessed Kathe Graham, discussing the pri)biem bf freezy knees-ies on Nefc^uikfr jiidlpwapt avenues when the temperaturwflirts with zero. ‘ "My legs don’t eiien get cold,” insisted Judith Christian, 21, a secretary. “If I don’t think about it I’rt not cold. Besides, my boyfriend doesn’t think abput pow cold it is, just how it looks.” * * * Madi Heller, 25, defies the elements on a considerably higher level than some , girls. She said: “I always wear bikini( underwear and so do all my friends.” A brunette model claims to find comfort in a “warm sweater.” Another lass borrows her brother’s heavy sweat socks. Neither seemed too coherent about the relationship, if any, with knees, "I wore levis to work this morning under my miniskirt,” explained Ruth Penhesch, 24. A school girl, Joan Grabel, 17, with knee socks and little else for some distance* above assured an interviewer: "The cold doesn’t bother me really. One teacher told me I’ll get arthritis when I get old because my knees will get cold.” Miniskirted Marjorie Brenn, 22, won’t wear woolen underwear because “it itches.” Her solution, instead, is to ride rather than walk in cold weather. She said: “I depend on my boyfriends to take care of me with transportation. But you have to choose your boyfriends discriminately.” ★ ★ ★, “I like to show my knees,” said one unmarried ^5-year-old, impervious to the cold and unwilling to give her hame. Summing it up for the girls was Patricia Fedas, 24, who declared: “After all, you can’t lengthen your skirt because of the weather.” Summing it lip for the boys was a girl Watcher on Fifth Avenue, who observed with delight: “Crazy, man, Cra—zy!” THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY H.10G8 B—1 DR. ALBERT BURKE GERALD GOODMAN Modern Gran Tells Truth; Irks Old-Fashioned Parents By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Me and my big mouth. Now I’ve really done it.. My little four-year-old granddaughter asked me if the stork really dropped ,, - y her down the chimney, and I laughed and, said | no. Therv she asked me how she got here, and I W* w'Mr simply told her that she gfsw from a tiny seed JmSm iiWher Mommy’s tummy Now what was so terri- ||jfl ble about that? ifl My daughter-in-law yery Suigry with me be- ABBY cause she’s afraid the child will ask her how the seed got there. My son has Skied with his wife and I am in the doghouse. and his wife? I don’t like being on the outs with them; but I think they are wrong, wrong, wrong. THOROUGHLY MODERN GRANDMA DEAR MODERN: I happen to agree with you. FirSt, try to educate your son and his wife to your way of thinking. It is far healthier for the child. Should you fail (heavenforbid) to bring them out of the Dark Ages, continue to answer all questions as honestly as possible. Time will prove you right. ★ ★, ★ Abby, I cannot see putting off telling a Child what he will eventually learn anyway. But what am I to do about my son Problems? Write to Abby, in care of-Tie 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 newWSoklet “What Teen-Agers Want to miow,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. -HotlAfr of DinfittM Annua Year Clearance Sale 10% to 30% We Must Make Room For Our 1968 Styles - All Floor Models and Warehouse Supplies. MUST BE SOLD ESTRANGED FATHER , * Dear Mrs. Post: My 23-year-old daughter by a former marriage has written me that she is getting married in January. However, because she feels that for me to give her away would cause embarrassment and emotional strain to her mother, herself, and her future husband, she has invited me to "attend” the wedding, hut does not want me to "participate” in any of the formalities. I supported her until the age of 21, attended her college graduation, and find the thought of attending the wedding In any capacity except as her father, humiliating’and more embarrassing than not going at all. v Am I right In not wanting to attend? My wife does not want to go even if I do. — Thomas C. ★ # * Dear Mr. C.: You have my sympathy in that your relationship with your daughter has become so distant. She shows a real lack of loyalty to you or appreciation for what you have done for her, by not asking you to give her away. I agree that It would be humiliating for you to attend the wedding, and I would not do so. If you feel that you must see the ceremony, slip Into an unobtrusive spot at the back of the church and out again before you need’ to have any contact with your former family. Manhattan's brave lassies still give the girl ivatchers something to see, despite near zero temperatures and arctic winds. New York these dags AP Wlr.phnlo may not be the clime for the miniskirt but a smart chick can beat the co(d snap—and keep the eyeballs rolling—or so the AP learned on the Avenue. 5-Piece Swivel Pedestal Dinette Set Plastic Laminated Top 42” x 42” x 60" - Reg. $299 $229°° 7 Piece Oval Dinette Set ' Plastic Laminate Top 36" X 49” x 60" Reg. $99 -Hou&e/ of Dwettea open Daily 9-9 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. 334-2124 A ,4 l b—»> gfi, f THE PONTIAC KRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1908 ij u i; i MIRACLE MILE JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 1/2 COATS CASUAL COATS were 50. to 90. now 3490 .o 6990 Save 35. to 65. ' •111 ■. «__ mfmmmmmm—mmmim. Mink Trimmed Coats were 125. to 250. now 89.«. 185. CAR COATS were 25. to 50. now 1890.. 3490 DRESSES were 18. to 80. now - 1290 «o 5990 WOOL SLACKS famous quality ° reg. 14.95 990 SWEATERS to 1/2 OFF up JUMPERS and SHIFTS were 16. to 26. 8... 1734 SKIRTS and JACKETS were 8. to 26. 4. «o 1734 ALL FORMALS 1/3 off WHITE STAG JACKETS and CAR COATS Entire Stock 1/3 off BRAS and GIRDLES Permalift and Peter Pan NOW ON SALE ROBES and HOUSECOATS NOW 1/3 OFF Mr. and Mrs. Willard W, Birchett of Clark-ston announce the engagement of their daughter, Ava Louise, to Airman Apprentice, Larry L. Dean. He is the son of Mrs. Eleanor Dean of Clarkstbn and James E. Dean of Mason. October vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Biilington of Keego If arbor announce the engagemSniof their daughter, Sandra Jean, to Spec. 4 Homer Mayberryj USA. The bridegroom-to - be, recently returned from Vietnam, is the son of the senior . Homer Mayberrys, also of Keego Harbor. The wedding unit take place upon completion of his tour of duty at Fort Gordon, Go. The engagement of Patricia Jane Barky to Larry Alan Hendricks is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Earley of Silver Sands Drive. Her fiance ii.the son of Mrs. E. L, Hendricks of Cameron Street and the late Mr. Hendricks. April vows are planned. i b 5 a t m rm tan a ^aTrmTrrrrrrnnrr^^ s a a a a s a t i i nmrrmnTnniTmTrprrTmTiTr^ OPEN MON.,’ THURS., FRI. 'til 9i00 P.M IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 17-19 s. SAGINAW NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY up to ■te ON MANY OF THESE ITEMS Many .Items Are One-of-a-Kind 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers ^ JANUARY Quantities Are Limited and Many Are One-Of-A-Kind and WillBe Sold On a'First Come Basis-Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders On These Items! A . MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED ALSO SALE PRICED! SWIVEL ROCKERS Luxurious-Comfortable Covered in Durable Vinyl Decorator Colors ■ftjsr now ’54 BEDROOMS Odd Pieces Chest, Beds, Night Stands, Walnut, White, Provincial, Modern z 1/2 off JOHNSON CARPER 4-Pc. Bedroom, Triple Dresser with Large Mirror. Fine Chest and Bed RECLINER CHAIRS Man-Size Comfort at Budget Price. Covered in Durable Vinyl -or Fabric. Rag. 79.95 $IJ7 to 99.95 U # 5-Pc. COLONIAL MAPLE DINETTE Round Table-Formica Top and 4 Matching Chairs ,S»5 NOW $87 COLONIAL WING BACK LOUNGE CHAIRS Covered in Decorator Tweed-Foam Cushions* now $57 Reg. 79.95 MISCELLANEOUS AAAPLE STEP TABLE OR LAMP TABLE WITH FORMICA TOP EARLY AMERICAN & . REG. 29.95 NOW *24 ‘ . . | • .... ; ... f. >■ - ' V; -t ' . ■ ■ Kroehler HIDE-AWAY BED Sofa By Day, Bed By Night Foam Cushions REG. 239.00 NOW SOFAS MODERN GOLD SOFA Reversible Foam Cushions REG. 179.95 *167 MODERN SOFA 2CJUSHIONED, DARK BROWN COVER REG. _% . , $179.95 NQW $137 REG. 269.95 NOW $199 Kroehler Mr. & Mrs. Chair and Ottoman Covered in Decorator Covers REG. *199.95 now *177 LARGE 3 CUSHIONED CAPE COD SOFA Choice of Green or Gold Cover 2?9°95- NOW $|yy Kroehler Cape Cod Design Wood Trim Sofa with Gold Cover REG. 229.95 now *177 KMEHUR4-PC. BEDROOM MODERN TRIPLE DRESSER WITH LARGE MIRROR, CHEST AND BED REG. 299.95 NOW $247 Kroehler Classic Blue Sofa 2 Foam Filled Cushions—Modern SALEM AAAPLE BUNK BED Complete with Ladder and Guard Rail REG. *59.95 NOW *34 . EARLY AMERICAN WOOD TRIMMED SOFA 3 Foam Cushions, Self Dffked, Red NOW RIG. 249.95 MODERN SOFA 4-Pc. Modem Walnut Bedroom REG. 199.95 now $167 with Three Foam Cushions . ... Covered in Brown Tweed Yh.^o^'PoT'jrB.d ' Geld Sofa—Danish Modem with 3 Foam Cushion and Biscuit Tufted Back Complete Stock of Pictures Wall Accessories and Lamps !/3 OFF REG. 1 79.95 NOW *127 REG. $230.00 NOW $167 REG. 229.95 NOW $188 YOUR CHOICE OF AAAPLE DESK, Chest, Single Dresser or Bed '-L NOW *37 'REG $49.95 FAMOUS MAKE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Values te *39“ Now *27“ Values to *59” Now *37" 7-PC. DINETTE SET Formica Walnut Top Table with Six Chairs REG. 109.95 NOW $84 MODERN-WALNUT BASSET DECORATOR TABLES STEP, ENDS AND COCKTAIL REG. 29” to 1499* NOW Vn OFF HOWARD PARLAR 3 CUSHIONED SOFA Buttoned Back In a Dark Brown Cover LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES “Ifiu Must lie Satisfied9 Thin We Guarantee” Free DeJivery-90 Days Same As Cash YOUR CHOICE OF AM OAK SINGLE DRESSER, m, CHEST, 2 BEOS, Oft DESK REG. 6995 *57 REG. 199.95 now *167 • FREE PARKING Directly Across Saginaw St. From Our Store PHONE fOufpWjvf (Sk FE 2-4231 17-19 S. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAYI i tie »JUUt JUJUULJUUULRJUUUUUULJUUULMJUUUUUt JUUULRJULRJUUUUUUt til UtLliJ.tI till UJ.U.1.1111AIR UlUAUAUAAIllAUAUAUltU.t 11 : iteeeeti THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1068 PEO Sisterhood Sets A luncheon in the Birmingham Community House Wednesday will tymtnemorate the 99th anniversary of the founding of the Peo Sisterhood. ★ * PEO is an educational and philanthropic organization established at Iowa Wesleyan College in 1869. It owns and supports Cottey College, a junior college for women in Nevada, Mo. it It maintains an educational loan fund of more than a million dollars, which assists American girls attending colleges in the United States. ★ ★ -k 1 Through PEO’s International Peace Scholarship fund established in 1949, approximately on hundred foreign students per year are awarded scholarships for graduate study in this coun try^ , ★ ★_ * A tribute to the founders will be includedjn the program, plus musical selections by a string trio. ~ SPEAKER Principal speaker will be Mrs. George Averill who will present an original anthology of verse by “American writers called “Sonnets for the Season.” The meeting is sponsored by the Oakland Cohnty Cooperative of PEO Sisterhood; Mrs. R. M. Cristl, chairman of the day, will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Clark, Marion Emery, Mrs. Robert Falberg, Mrs. Herbert Hinson, Mrs. Owen C. Per. kins, Mrs. C. E. Boyd and Mrs. R. G. .Carey Hie luncheon begins at 12:30 Reservations m a y be obtained by contacting Mrs. Leonard Jones of Royal Oak. Noted Artist Slates Talk About Work Noted sculptor Robert Murray will present an illustrated talk on his works at Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The talk is scheduled for the lecture hall of the Art Galleries and is open to the public. ★ ★ * Murray, now a New York resident, began his artistic career as a painter while attending Regina College of Art at the University of Saskatchewan in the 1950s. By 1962 he had become completely involved in sculpture although his painting background is evident in his concern for color and the directness and lack of complexity of his pieces. ★ It it He is well-known for his large works, especially “Duet”, the 7,000 pound piece op the campus of Long Beach State College in Catifflbnia, the piece commissioned by Toronto to stand before the City Hall during last summer’s Centennial Celebration and Jthe five-ton piece in New Haven, where he does most of his casting. ' At present he is also instructing at Hunter College and will during the spring semester, teach at Yale University. ★ * * During his two day stay at Cranbrook Murray will spend a large part of his time with the the students of Cranbrook Academy of Art. Calling AH Home Maken By Ron Coleman of Coleman's Furniture Mart 536 N. Perry St., Pontiac LET’S TALK ABOUT "COLOR suns” Popular colon in upholstered furniture, draperies and floor coverings change from time-to> time, just the same as they do in women’s fashions. Yon might be interested in knowing that a recent nation-wide surrey at the furniture mart in Chicago shows that blues are the No. 1 best seller now in upholstered furniture, followed by the “fruit** colors — lime, lemon, tangerine and various other shades of green, yellow and orange. But the best rule in selecting the “basic** color for your living room, or any room in your home, is to start with a color YOU like best. Soma like monotones, or different tones of this same color used throughout a room. Others like contrasting or harmonising colon. Either plan, with careful study, can be equally effective. " But you mutt start someplace. In'a living room it is best to start either with your floor covering or your sofa or sectional, and work out your color scheme from there. You can also select your .wall colon fint and then pick th^WH of your furniture and furnishings to harmonise with your walls. Some decorators prefer neutral colon for sofas or sectionals which enable them to use a great deal of color in chain and accessories. Please feel free to' let us help you with any of your “color** problems. A Regardless of the kind of decorative scheme you wish to achieve, we know that Coleman's Furniture Mart’s trained interior decorators can be a great help. This service is absolutely free of charge to our customers. It’s just one more of the many ways we try to insure that Coleman’s Furniture Mart is thi best place to make your furniture, carpet and appliance selections. If you haven’t visited us yet, why not stop in soon! ,We’re located at 536 North Perry just across Glenwood from Kmart and we've plenty of Free Parking for your convenience. We’re open every night till 9 P.M. to make it easy for Dgd to come along. SALE 497 u> 1697 famous-maker shoe savings, all styles Selections from Fiancees, Barefoot Originals, Sandler, Risque, Cavalier, Mr. Easton and our own Pace-setters. All heel heights, colors. famous-maker car coats and pants are warm winter values 19.99 and 6.99 Warm pile and other fashion fabric; car coats in 0 range , of styles at 19.99. fined wool homespun or acrylic knit pants: clock, brown, navy, laden,* 6.99. Misses’. < our most famous maker wool double knit; costumes at savings 29.97 • You'll recognize the quality and fashion detailing of this well-known maker immediately. See jacket dresses and 3-piece costumes in exciting-styles at this low price. ^Misses' sizes. \ have the lusrtiry of a human haiT wig or wiglet at these low prices 9-90 and 26*90 Wiglets add body, glamour to any style, 9.90. Wigs, for a lovely hairdo at a moment's notice, 26.90. Each in black, off-black, brown, auburn. semi-annual sale of our own BeJ Canto lingerie and sleepwear 2.27 to 4.57 , Save now on feminine fancies. Slips and pettislips in nylon tricots, satin finishes, more. Pajamas, gowns in brushed, smooth fabrics; many colors. our just-pretend jacket looks like the real thing 16.97 The jacket is a textured, inky black pretender, but the collar is real dyed-rabbit. Especially nice at this low sale of sale savings price. In S-M-L. shop monday through Saturday to 9 l (AJi/hKjtlm&ny TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL Como in and ask about opening a Winkelman’s Flexi-Chargo Account, got fashion nows, sale savings and budget payments. .WO-m • Tt - ri4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, jiNUABY II, 1968 Newlyweds Guests at Open House Newlyweds, the John E. Kniels, nee Mary Cook, were honored guests Sunday at an open house Seymour Lake Road, Brandon township The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Louis Kniel of hosted by the John Cooks offFraser and the late Mr. Kniel TONIGHT 8:15 CHARLEY'S AUNT r OAKLAND UNIVIKSITY, HOCHfSTW 331-6339 in D^roif 962-0353 Vinegar Removes Odor A little vinegar added to rinse | water when washing clothes that have been worn during very hot weather will remove any lingering perspiration odor. What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALLYOU WANT’ BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED •SHRIMP, with home-mode Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice o» POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Chairs Have New Designs Every home needs a spot for just plain relaxing. This man’s refuge is an encompassing wing chair covered in deep mohair plush of ’ warm brown, studded with nailheads. The soft, silky mohair is rich in looks, extremely sturdy in use. Chair by Ken Florio with Tressard fabric. I ran ligmg m » i tifim-1 48 IllMs K; Group Combats Uttar Keep America Beautiful, Inc., a national non-profit, non-partisan public service organization, was formed in 1953 to combat the litter problem. Turnabout is fair play as will as fun with a perky, rever&iibte chair just introduced by the Murphy-Miller Division of Kroehler MfgrCo. A handsome sweep of walnut hugs the lift-out foam-filled seating section. This softly tufted section can be turned inside out, as shown, to show either the vinyl side or soft leapard-like covering. The “Popover” is available m contemporary and Spanish styles, in ghairs, rockers and love seats. The back of this side chair, reminiscent of peasant hand crafting, is a reproduction of the work of Italian carver, Frank Sartori. Made by the Stanley Furniture Company, the chair has a Castillian heritage. It comes in wood finish or Spanish red. From Stanley’s new San Miguel group. Speaker Tells of Child's Day The life and activities of youngsters at the Oakland County Children’s Village were described by Mrs. Ann Williams, head supervisor of the Shelter Care Cottage, at the meeting of Land-0 Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association. ★ ★ ★ The event took place in K-Falls Tuesday evening. v * * * Guests at this meeting were Carol Nyle Mrs. Inez Dimas and Mrs. Joseph Duran. Mrs. Carl Atkinson also spoke before the group on “Merchandising.” * * * Plans were made for the annual “Hand of Friendship” tea slated at 2:30 p.m. in the Pontiac Mall 6n Feb. 13. Another topic was the May district meet-, ing scheduled to take place in Sharon, Pa. TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 Swab Pet's Nose Dogs, like people, catch cold easily this time of year. To keep Fido comfortable wh?n he gets the sniffles gently remove mucus from the tips of his nostrils with a sterile cotton iwab. Then, using a clean swab, dab petroleum jelly on the ndstrils. Handicapped Needs Volunteer For an adult man or woman with an afternoon or evening available there are positions available in the area of mental illness or retardation, or with other diversified fields of community services. As Group Leader, the volunteer would work with patients in varied social activites or programs involving any type of skilled or artistic talents. The only qualification necessary is sincere interest in. the science of people helping people and perhaps some imagination. ★ ★ ★ For more information about these positions located throughout the county, contact the Oakland , County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham. Last Chance! TO SAVE ION HIS AND HER^WATCHES 4747 393# 27” 1911 27” 1518 47” 31" LADIES* CCNIIUS •I DIAMONDS, a««.*7i.59 LADIES’RRUEN it-*. *39.59...... LADIES'ELGIN lbf.|]»|r,........ LADIES'WALTHAM Rtg.H9.95,,....... RENTS’BENRUS R,f. $39.95,. RENTS’HILTON' J?.,.,29.39........ RENTS'WALTHAM Rtg.t7l.Sa....... RENTS'VANTAGE Bertte. Rgg. 949.95.... MEN’S RRIIEN’S A OTHERS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW 1 (Corner Pike Si.) FI 4-1889 Dr, Cherney Optometrist BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Did all of that good food land in the wrong places? It always does! Ifistead of filling out hollows in the neck or increasing the size of the bust or hiding under the insteps, most of those extra pounds go Just where they please — and where It doesn’t please us! If a woman has a pad of fat on her tummy, it gets big ger. If she has a roll over the girdle, it balloons. ★ ★ ★ Few women can partake of the Christmas and New Year festivities ..without gaining a few pouhds. Also, thousands of women start each new year with the resolution to lost overweight they have had foe some time, maybe for years. For these reasons I bring you my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan each January. ; ★ 'it ■ . ★ Want to Join the fun? Thousands and thousands of women are following this course. Many of them wish to lose from 15 to 20 pounds in the next eight: Wteks. Others want to see how much they can improve their: appearance generally or wish to beautify their measure-ments. . j •k ★ ★ If you have been following this eight week plan# you have measured and weighed and and know what your ideal weight is and are aware of any measurements which are out of proportion. You know what goals you are aiming toward! FURTHER REDUCTIONS ~\ WOW! WARM WINTER COATS Terrific, Elegant New Styles! FAMOUS LABEL WOOLS ... Loopy Textures! Melton.! Tweed.! Boldennal UK WARM UNTRIMMED COATS VJ Value, to 80.00 . 13. ' Extra Large ' V V NATURAL MINK COLLARS On Designer Styled WOOL and CASHMERE COATS A W All Wool Melton., Hockamim Serena w I Loopy Toxturod Wool. HU Value, to $169. ^ / v Jp .8? \ 14 Shoe Sale 725 GREAT STORES GROWING WITH MICHIGAN, OHIO AND ILLINOIS Lower Than Ever Prices On Our Stock of Dress Shoes, Little Heels, Casuals! Perk up your wardrobe with this Mason's most popular styles and colors and save at the same timel Now the prices are lower than ever, but you'll still find just what you're looking for. . . a look for everything you favor for Fall. Choose your favorites from our big selection and save! AIR STEPS 90 regularly fo 17.99 $11 $11)98 regularly to 16.99 III FAHFARBS . '8’° FLATS and SPORTS *6” Now let us consider that very touchy subject — food, and get one thing straight right at the start.-No one food is fattening or reducing. Any food is fattening if you eat enough of it. However, soma foods are so high in calorie count that they are prohibitive on a reducing diet because they do not leave enough calories for the essential foods. dr ★ ★ The technique for losing weight is really very simple. If you eat more food than your body needs for heat a^4 energy, the surplus is stolid as fat. If you eat less than your body needs, the stored fat 4411 be used and you will leas weight. ■ ★ The conclusion Is clear, fh order to lose most successfully and painlessly we must tor crease our physical activity said decrease the amount <# food we eat. Most women w£p lose from two to two-and-a-half pounds a week if . they hold their daily lntatasjp no more than 1200 calociis^ a day. A calorie is simply a unit with which to measure the amount of energy various foods give *».' •*.'*%. . j? Today, I will outline thi%4 more sample reducing mentor. Tomorrow, I will tell you know to plan your own reducing diet to make It healthful and Inviting. ■ r , v, I MENUS Breakfast Three-fourths cup of dry TWO TEASPOONS SUGAR, -t Four ounces skim milk on cereal One piece whole wheat toast, very lightly buttered Coffee or tea, black, or with artificial sweetener LUNCHEON ' Omelette with two eggs and a light amount of milk and fat One medium sized apple Eight ounces skim milk jMj£* DINNER Medium serving baked or £ broiled fish with lemon juice One-half cup beet greens or other greens One medium baked potato with chopjtod chives or parsley or onionsalt Grapefruit salad — Vt cup of grapefruit sections, lettuce and reducing dressing Two/mail pieces hard candy Eight ounces of orange juice BEFORE BED Only 40 Selected Students Trained Each Year by the Famous Instructor urn Applications Now Being Considered Mr'; School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Area Families toHost Junior Miss Contestants Nearly SO girls will be competing for the title of Michigan Junior Miss when the annual pageant opens Jan. 28. It is sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees. Area residents opening their homes to the /teen-agers are the following; The D. A. Livingstone* p. Mr. and Mrs. J. D Mlttis Mt. and Mrs. R. T. Norvetl The B. M. Salvatores p Mr. and Mrs. John Riley Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers Mr,, and Mrs. G. P. Stanley The W. H. Taylors Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warren The C. G. Widdifields Mr. and Mrs! G. R. Yansen Mr. and Mrs. D. D Bos The R.L. Bronoels TheC.L.Coppersmiths Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dkkstein Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Donaldson Dr, and Mrs. W. J. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Froede Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hinkley Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Hubbard ■....mm....mm* ■ m jaxuaryn, lues jMN Talk Before L. A discussion on “Dollars i Sense” led by Mrs, Morton Jacobs and Mrs. Robert Lawyer highlighted Monday evening’s meeting of the Waterford Child Study Club No. 1. Hostess in her Wormer Drive home for the event was Mrs. Hiram P. Vrooman assisted by Mrs. Don Tatroe. ,'/ Nety hotne instruction M this country during 1967 totaled about one and a quarter million units, or about six per cent more il the previous year. jQyaliCrait white fabric pumps TINTED FREE PONTIAC MALL MaS Ordara (untfnttd only) Add S6|! postaga. Sorry. No C.6.D.'* a&Li&K Pontiac Mall The Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary gave a tea Wednesday forarea residents who will host contestants in the state Junior Miss pageant Jan. 25-28. From the left are Mrs. Rich- Pentlac Fra** Mwta ard Hundza, Jamestown Road, Pontiac Township; Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw; and Mrs. Richard Brown, James K Boulevard. The Griffins are a host family. Patient Gets Bill for Unpaid Nickel WICHITA, Kan. (AP.)—Health cent stamp to mail the remit-insurance paid all but five cents: tance and having, to pay . bank of the costs of a hospital stay,charges on a check, she would for Mrs. Lucille Flynn. The hos-|bring in a nickel “next time she pital sent her a bill for the was in the neighborhood.” She nickel.- I did. She phoned from her home} —----------------------- and told the hospital officials: Use iodine to cover scratches that, rather than using a five- on dark- furniture. PARK FREE 4B N. Saginaw St AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN EST. 1940 OPEN 9:30 TIL 9:30 Park Park Free Free Bra and PERMANENT-PRESS! STRETCH SLACKS WITH STIRRUPS BIG *12 SAVING! MINK LUXURY ON PURE WOOL COAT Comparable value 5.97 Regularly $ 59.95 Terrific huy at this low price—it’s smart to buy several pairs.of these slacks! The slim style you like for its leggy, lean-line flattery... with . stirrups for extra smooth fit. Rayon-and-nylon,, or wool and Lycra® spandex stretch, with nevet-iron permanent press ... in snappy colors! MISSIS' SIZES 8 TO 18 Here it is—the elegant Paris-designed coat that’s an unusual buy at our regular low price, and now an even more fantastic buy at this reduced price! Softly collared with the preainus fur—natural mink. Beautifully tailored and fashionably styled of richly textured, superb quality wool. MISSIS' SIZES 8 TO 1 8 fui’pradvctt takalad 1* thaw c.w.tf, at ati|la at tmaaitad Ian CLARKSTON STOP I OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO * F. AA. (IIMtltt AlTOUNl PONTIAC Nana taflnaw ' CtARKSTON MUD Far Nn Bl« ana Tall Man In tna Family, Flaaia talar la Our aif Man') snap at HMI Orana Rlvar or IIN Van Dyka IS • • • • ——COSTUME SUITS , • • • were to $90.00 iMr^c • • • • • *46 *56 *76 OUS MOST FAMOUS MAKERS UP TO Famous maker bras and girdles you will see in our regular stock for much morel Large groups just arrived for this sale only. Newest1 colors, latest styles and sites for teens, moms and grandmoms. BRAS Reg. Now Permalift .4.50 3.4^ Permalift . 8.50 5.00 Permalift . 8.95 5.50 Gossard . 5.00 3.99 Hollywood Vassarette . . 4.00 2.99 Hollywood Vassarette . . 6.00 4.59 Warner . . . 8.50 5.00 Lady Marlene ...... 10.95 7.00 Contessa Di Roma ... 10.95 7.00 WAIST NIPPERS PRICE! ---------GIRDLES Reg. Permalift........13.00 Gossard ........... 13.00 Gossard .........14.00 Olga.............13.00 Hollywood Vassarette 8.00 Hollywood Vassarette 9.00 Hollywood Vassarette 11.00 Nemo........... 10.00 Nemo.............11.00 Nemo............. 22.50 Warner ...... 13.50 Warner........... 16.5Q Warner...........18.50 Now 11.00 10.99 11.99 11.00 5.99 6.99 8.99 7.99 8.99 11.99 10.00 11.50 13.50 UNTRIMMED COATS- were to $90.00 m m fUR TRIMMED COATS were to $170.00 ’lit *134 -DRESSES- 1 were to $26.00 $|j88 $1Q88 $1288 were to $49.88 $J088 $188S $2888 RKIUALS- COMPLETE CLOSEOUT 1/2 off aid more SPORTSWEAR- SWEATERS *t *8 -^8 SKIRTS *3 *5 *? BLOUSES ne- to i7 *2“ *3" ACCESSORIES Van Raalte HOSE rag. to 1.50 HANDBAGS rag. to $14 $6 $8 ROBES rag. to $16 *6 $I0 VAITITfi nm 17 ct lUtllU rUlJiVtJ COATS rag. to 38.00 $2(l s30 MESSES' rag. to 8.98 r m ti SWEATERS rag. to 7.98 3" 4** SKIRTS rag. to 8.98 3M 5“ SLEEPWEAR rag. to 5.00 |8S m m -MILLINERY- / ^ reg. to $12.98 *2 s3 $4 — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 semi-annual sale savings example: a large group of ladies car coats...many by famous ‘ makers I First Nurses' Session for Rehabilitation 1 . ' . V * \ - • * : • A pioneer in the field of re-iof rehabilitation, will partici-habilitation will keynote De-|paterin the all-day Seminars troit’s first rehabilitation nurs-1 sponsored by the Kenny-Michi ing seminars, slated from 9 a.m. gain Rehabilitation Foundation, to 4:30 p.m. next Wednesday;a Pontiac Area United Fund and Thursday at Mercy College Service Student Center, 8200 West Outer Drive. Dr. Frank H. Krusen of Philadelphia, often called the father tii Invitations to the seminar have been sent this week to members of the Oakland County District Nurses Association. ★ ★ ★ • The Detroit District,. Michigan Nurses Association is a cooperating agency for the seminars, along with the Michigan League for Nursing and the Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association. ★ ★ ★ The seminars are designed to acquaint nurses with the important role they can play in rehabilitating the chronically ill and injured. Rehabilitation techniques will be discussed and demonstrated by Helen _ Millen: R. N., of the Kenny Foundation. REGISTRATION > „| Registration for the seminars, J open to all hospital personnel, 3 I may be made by contacting the ^ F^SSihlg261 A group of 50 Girl Scouts from were .good scouts by spending a HQLEN MILLEN, R.N. vard, Detroit 48201. troops in Warrenton, Annandalewhole cleaning and painting ANNUAL HOSIERY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mawhofter of Quillen Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Dale L. Fightrtiaster. He is the son of Mrs. Violet Fightmaster of Windi-ate Park Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirns of LaForest Street jannounce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Fireman Roger Heitmeyer, USN. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs» Ben Heitmeyer of Deland Street. An early June wedding is planned. For one week only, beginning Saturday, January 13 through Saturday, January 20 Girl Scouts Scrub Shelter CENTREVILE, Va. (AP) —iand Fairfax showed that 19" to This is ah excellent opportunity to get yourself a smartlooking car coat at a sizable saving This tremendous group includes the season's most popular styles. Choose from cotton suedes, corduroys, Orion* piles and wools— many are pile-lined. A big range of colors, too. Sizes 8 to 16. Our Ponfiac Mall Store Open Mon./ Thors., Fri. and Sat. ^ 9 P.M. - Tin*, and Wed. to 5:30 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac Oar Birmingham Store Open Thar*, and Fri. to 9 P.M. Sat. to 5i30 P.M. — 300 Pierce St„ Birmingham Have a Toshiba Portable WHITE DIAL-A-STITCH Zig-Zag Sewing Machine STEREOS Full Size Heavy Duly Brand New IMS models Fully Buoranteed Bow at this low, low price *109" or $5.00 Mo. WHITE Zig-Zag Sewing Machine* Full Size Hoavy Duty Brand Now IMS modal* Fully Guaranteed Now at this low, low price. $20050 or $10.00 Mo. All metal construction, no plastic to wear out or eauso troubla in Itia future. Ooat All This Without Attachments • make* buttonholes • satin atitehee • blind hem* • sampler stitches • monograms o decorative design* o dome and mends o sews on bottona o tews ravorto o tews ovor pint o 1% toga o appliques o overcasts e fancy stitches No down payment, terms to fit your budget QUALITY FEATURES O Beautiful traditional electric tiro-place complete with andirons and lags o AM/FM FM Multiples Beady Radio a Self-contained Hi-Fi Stereo Phono o Built-in Bar complete pith glasses Service lor Sowing Wo hove parte, acceeeor and ovport service for makes of tewing mochmei, fitimate* without obligation. Free Lessons with Each New Machine Portables at comparably low prices. Famous Morse quolity in hondieme band-rubbed, Batin finish gonuino walnut wood vwnwnr 30** Ipoce-saver cabinet. Hat BSR 4-spend changer with dual jnwal needle, enparatw volume, tone. $5.00 Hto. or Sfggoo HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE & SEWING CENTER 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 335-9283 (2 DRS. WEST OF TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM THE MALL) OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 5:30 - WED. 9:30 - 9:00 the kennels near here operated by the Animal Welfare League of Fairfax County. * ★ * The girls,'jail high school students, washed window^, scrubbed kennels, painted the walls in the runs and raked and tidied up the surrounding grounds. As an adder! service, they even walked the dogs for the kennel manager. MO. MM SPAMS $1.35 $1.15 $3.45 $1.50 $1.25 $3.75 $1.65 $1.35 $4.05 $1.95 $1.65 $4.95 $3.00 $2.50 $750 $3.95 $3.25 . $9.75 i Fashion colon, proportioned sizes 8V& to 11. Uniform Meat Balls j To make meat balls uniform in she, pot the ground beef into a flat cake and cut with metal ice cube tray divider. They make just the right size balls when rolled. l PONTIAC MALL - Thurs., Fri., Set., Men. HI 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thurs. and Fri. til 9 199 >■ *1291 Formerly Sold to $159.95 Now is the time to make a real savings on a quality fashion mink collar coat. You’ll find the coat of your choice in this fine collection! Sizes 8 to 18. Just Arrived! A New Group of Untrimmed Coats at Special Savings! *54 “*68 Formerly Sold to $95.00 You’re Mure to nave $15 to $27 on uny coat in this new group! Tweed*, solid color* and Itluck in top fushion Coats, all warmly interlined. Sizes8 to IK. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 MSU Expert to Discuss Topic *• , \ gS i ’• > < * |n- today’s society better com- interaction in the family should help to prevent a breakdown,” munication with people is a not be overlooked,” says Dr. he continued. “An awareness of I problem confronting every fam- Sarbaugh. “Even in the busiest c®flromoiC8tive techniques alsO| ily. Dr. Lawrence Sarbaugh, family, it is possible to achieve jljjjp** ^ ^j^,0V^ 001 ^ana^f Michigan State University pro-a meaningful level of cdmmuni-. * * 'lessor of communication will cation. For it is not the quantity' The Oakland County Coopera-diseuss interpersonal communi- of time available but the qual- tiW Extension Service invites *•«>• ta tty of the interaction.- to bSt? the Pontiac Mall. k In understanding how the interpersonal com munications ■*.; * ♦ organization of the family af-, to attend the lecture discussion The importance of effective fects communication, we can program. Further questions can be directed to Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, of the extension office on North Saginaw Street. Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL Eye Exams a Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNIY GILBERT Optommtritt 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871, Vj Mil* South of Orchard toko Road SALE on DuPont “501 Nylon _ Carpet by Bigelow Your Choice of Colors-Plains - Tweeds ■ Patterns Children Benefit Proceeds from the sale of ■ j Christinas decorations by Alpha :Chi chapter. Epsilon' Sigma, - Alpha, will be used to supply I materials to youngsters at the! II Oakland County Children's Villi lage for the making of Valen-j tines. ★ ★ A This report was made at Tuesday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Barton of Lakeside Street. t k Nt ★ The group also plans a candy sale in anticipation of St. Valentine’s day. 'k ' Explains Process Island Used as Bird Lab Robert Scott presented a program on dry arrangements to the members Of the Dirt Gardeners Club when the group rr.et Tuesday in the community room of The Pontiac Mall. * * k - Mrs. Chester Diugoszewski and Mrs. Robert Player served as hostesses. POPLAR ISLAND, Md. (AP) —This deserted island in Chesapeake Bay, -acquired about a year ago by this Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC., is being used by scientific bird watchers as an outdoor laboratory. * ★ k The specialists, from the Smithsonian’s Department of Vertebrate Zoology in the Museum of Natural History, are doing research on the breeding habits of wild ducks, the great blue heron and the osprey, or fish hawk, which use the island 'during their courting period. Oil of eucalyptus will remove grease spots. Saturate the area and wash as usual. DuPoat “591” NYIM by BIGELOW *4,S sq- yd. *595 sq< yd* *695 gq, yd. CUSTOM MADE CURTAINS STOP IN NOW AT Oil NEW LOCATION Me ms ■H Corner of Perry and Pike Streets 1 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Ends Saturday Sears At Sears In Pontiac FULL COLOR Portrait Offer Your Choice ltt Print 99$ 5’,x7” Portrait mw ’! .^:?v w>."v Offer Ends Sat., Jan. 13 COiOK lUfax* Satisfaction Guaranteed Sears in Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw • Age Limit 5 Years and Under • Additional Children In Family..........1.99 • Or 2 Children Posed Together .;... .V... 2.49 • Additional Print* and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices Pontile Prist Pint! by Rolf Wlnt.r Old, Pontiac High School’s January graduates from, the {class of 1948 have scheduled a twentieth anniversary reunion dinner-dance at Holiday Inn on Aug. 3 at 7 p.m. At left is Mrs. Elmo C. Jones of Lorberta Lane who may be contacted for reservations. Mrs. Stanley C. Colby of Lakewgod -Drive (center) is in charge of decorations. At right is Mrs. Edward Werby of• Flint who is serving as chairrp.an. Former class' mates may know these women better by their schopldagsL names (in the same order) Joyce Perry, Gloria Norton and Winona Hepler. Dr. Robert A. Williams Will Give Talk Dr. Robert A. Williams, Director of Measurement and Guidance for Oakland County Schools, wiil be the speaker for the annual meeting of the Pontiac Area of Camp Fire Girls Tuesday at Airway Lanes. Dr. Williams holds degrees from Western Michigan University, University of Michigan and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Counseling Training from Michigan State University. He has taught at high schools in Traverse City, Grand Rapids, and California and has served as director pfi Counseling at Grand Rapids' Junior College and director of Pupil Personnel for the Grand Rapids Schools. ★ ★ ■ ★ He also serves as a member of the Governor’s Special Com-mission on Crime, Delinquency, and Criminal Administration. ■k ★’ k | Following the 6:30 P.M. buffet dinner, the business meeting, and election of officers will be held and National Camp Fire Service Awards will bd presented. k , k ★ Dinner reservations may be made by calling the Camp Fire Girls office in the Community Services Building. Dancers Mark 18 Years One of the oldest dance clubs in the area, the Style Steppers, will observe its 18th anniversary Satruday with a buffet dinner dance in Willis School. ★ ★ ★ The gala, set for 8:30 p.m., will feature caller, Ed Farr of Detroit, along with several other {visiting callers. New officers elected at a recent meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gurt, president couple; the Milton Youngs, treasurer couple; and Mrs: Ed Farr, secretary. The Melvin Gells were reelected to the board along with the Robert Kelleys and the Ray Bullocks. all famous brands Save Up to • Dresses • Coals • Storm Coats • Sweaters • Slacks • Slack Suits • Skirts • Gloves Blouses Lingerie Mittens AFTER FIVE DRESSES BLOUSES & SKIRTS GIRDLES & BRAS • Youth Craft • Formfit • Sarong • Gossard • Playtex • Venus .Open Mon. and Fri. Eves ’til 9 Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw — Downtown Charge Accounts — Michigan Bankard Park Free - FE 2-6921 State Bonus Starts Interest in Old Clocks ITHACA, N Y. (AP) - When LeRoy Benoit was discharged from the US. Air Force after serving as an officer in World War II, he received a veteran’s bonus from the state of Massa chusetts. He and his wife agreed that an antique clock would be a good .way to invest the money kkk That was the start of an ex tensive clock collection. Benoit now a professor in the Modern Language department at Cornell University, has about 25 clocks in his home here and many more in the family’s historic old home at South Yarmouth on Cape Cod. ★ ★ * The Benoit collection, which comes from all over the world, was amassed mostly from auctions. His guidelines for buying antique clocks are: Be sure all the parts are there; look for a metal face or an original design painted on the glass if it is that type of clock; the veneer should be in reasonably good condition; and the paper that is usually in the back of the cabinet, naming the manufacturer, should, be readable. . LINGERIE SPECIAL V3 OFF NOW $1.35 to $25.00 Enjoy this opportunity'’ to^ave and replenish your wordrob# with luxurious slips, half slips, briefs, pajamas, gowns, and peignoir sets mode by a well known maker in ^eoutifu-l heaven blue, down pink, ice, wild canary, blue balloon, black or while. BIRMINGHAM Jacobson's is open 9:30 to 5:30, Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m. HANES ANNUAL HOSIERY SALE January 13 through January 20 One week to save substantially on spring foshion shades in your favorite seamless stockings. .. sizes 8’/j-U short, medium or long. Walking sheer, reg. 3 pair 4.05.................now 3.45 Reinforced sheer or micro mesh, reg. 3 pair 4.50, ......now 3.75 Nude heel demi-toe sheer, reinforced Cantrece or Agilon - stretch, reg. 3 pair 4.95. .................now 4.05 Cantrece demi-toe, nude heel, reg. 3 poir 5.85.........now 4.95 Jacobson's 336 West Mople Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 Dear Eunice Farmer, t < ■. ■■ I just finished my first dress in years with a waistline seam and was very unhappy with the results. The skirt was very full below the darts in the front. The fabric was silk and couldn’t be steamed to fit. Since I had already pressed the darts and the marks wouldn’t come out, I simply ripped one of the darts out and made a seam down the side fronts taking out the excess fabric. The skirt looks great now, but there must be another way. Mrs. M. A. Dear Mrs. M. A.: ■ v You have made the mistake so many women make when it comes to darts. You should never use two darts in the front of your skirt unless, they are very tiny. Darts are simply an aid to fitting; the deeper the dart, the more shape you will have. It stands to reason that the front of a skirt should be smooth, only your back has a shaping seven inches below the waist. Skirt darts in front should never be more than 3^-inches long and should be about y4-inch deep, no more. If you. have a large tummy, it is best to eliminate the darts. Then stitch two rows of stitching with the longest stitch and gently pull up the ease until it fits the waistline without adding excess fabric to the front of the skirt. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. E. Griffith, St. Louis, Mo., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for herfollowing suggestion. “Everyone knows how to turn collars, but here’s my lip on turning cuffs. Rip the cuffs off the sleeves, reverse the cuffs so that the top of the cuff is underneath. Take the right cuff and pin it in-place on the left sleeve and the left-cuff on the right sleeve. Sew the cuffs in place, change the bulfons, and you. have new cuffs which should last the life of the shirt.” Oil Plans Identity Session pi %:■ ■ |. Oakland University’s Continu- ing, Priscilla Jackson, director um Center for Women is present-of the Continuum Center, will ing a review of its testing and present Women’s Changing Role counseling program entitled,|in Today’s Society; the psychol-“Investigation Into Identity” at ogist, Dr. Gerald Self, will dis-two orientation meetings. cuss testing, “Its Use and Mis- Identical meetings, open to all Us«”- ...... women! will be held on the af- ™e «««*» divldned temoon of Jan. *23,1:00 p.m. and f? ^aU groups for discussion, also on the evening of Jan. 30, by trained volunteers who 7:00 p.m. so that women may;have themselves been through choose the tone most suitable, the Continuum Center program. "V * * I Registration for these meet- ings can be made by contacting Cover Hairbrush When you think it is not advisable to waslf a sick child’s hair, slip a leg of a nylon hose over a hair brush. Sprinkle with a few drops of cologne. .When you brush, a lot of oil and dirt will be Removed from the hair. New Egg Cup One manufacturer has faced up to the battle of the boiled egg by devising an egg cup that WpnH tip. It is made of flexible plastic and can be put in a dishwasher or boiled, if sterilization is necessary. * «■ These programs are a development of the Kellogg Foundation’s funding of the establishment of-the Continuum Center three years ago to help mature} women seek knowledge about themselves,'their interests, abilities, and personality traits, and apply this knowledge to aid their productivity, and when necessary, their income. TURNOUT One thousand Women have since participated in this eleven-session Investigation Into Identity program which consists of Oakland University. 3 Generations Are Enrolled Dear Eunice Farmer, You told us one time about using grosgrain ribbon aS a binding. I have seen this used and wonder how it can be put around a circular neckline. Also, whten I use it, it turns out puffy and looks pulled, any tips? . Mrs. A. T. Dear Mrs. A. T.: First, when using grosgrain gibbon for a trimming, be sure It is the milliners ribbon that has the piquot edges. This type you see packaged is usually the type that has a tightly woven edge, and it will pull when applied as a trimming. The milliner* ribbon can be shaped with the steam iron, press It in an outer curve on the wrong side of the ribbon. However, I haven’t found this too successful for a Peter Pan collar. AP Wi rephoto Britain, the land that made the miniskirt a tourist .attraction, now will make the knee a mystery if couturier Hardy Amies has his way. Here are two of the■ latest creations from his spring and summer collection as modeled in London. At left is a dress in multi-colored voile while the other is a suit in black and white check trimmed with white. The skirts go below the knees. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Cindy Gale is a freshman at Wright State University. Her mother, Mrs. Helen Elaine Gale, is a junior there. Her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Overocker, is a senior. Mrs. Overocker, 58, a 4th —j f- “o-— —- ----- - - grade teacher for the past 10 four testing sessions including yearSj js taking night courses interests, abilities, aptitudes and to compiete her degree in edu-atfitudes; interviews with spe- catj0n. cialists in education, volunteer * * * service and employmenfTdiscus-' Mrs. Gale, 38, and mother of sions on the discontinuous four, returned to college as a stages of a woman’s life, oppor- full-time student recently, alsq tunities for mature women in seeking a degree in education, today’s society, and sociological she had dropped "out after her factors involved in decision- freshman year to get married, making. , jCindy, 18, plans to major in At the guest orientation meet- \ sociology. a IMPOSSIBLE... without first visiting* THE ExpedttuMi * SHOP ”1141W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 646-1440 J anuary Sale In Progress A bulky ski sweater for men (left) is bold patterned in red and white. It is knit of worsted in men’s sizes 36-42. Ask for Leaflet PK 1625. Red stars garland the yoke of the black and white ski sweater for women. Misses’ sizes 10-20; leaflet B 195. Lace panels decorate the front, sleeves and matching cap of the little girl’s outfit for sizes 6-10. Leaflet PK 2739. All instructions are free by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO BoxJ), Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Store-Wide CLEARANCE SAVE t 50% Quilted Bedspread • TWIN • FITTED • THROW STYLES. Re*. 24.98 NOW 12" • FULL SIZE .QUEEN SIZE 29% NOW 12" 34?f9 NOW 19"/^ . DUAL SIZE NOW 19^ SAVE UP TO 50 % • WASHABLE SPREADS • DRAPES • SHOWER CURTAINS OAK PARK Gr.an-8 Shopping Cantor 21230 Graonfiold, 543-2331 Mm* nun, rn •n< let. im i>.m. The Pontiac Mali KQDEL rOLVr.lTBS 682-1191 o Daily 10 A M. to 9 P.M. Off With The Old! On With The New! Nationally Famous 17 Jqwel BULOVA WATCHES $35.95 LESS TRADE-IN AllOWANCE Why settle for an ordinary watch when you can get a famous make watch for less with a trade-in. Come in see our wide selection of America’s finest watches. Biggest Allowance Ever Qn Any Watch When You Select A 1968 , Famous Make Watchu JShMi Bring in any old watch running or not. Regardless of age, mqjce or condition wo will givo you tho biggest trado-in allowance ever when you buy a new modem style 1968 famous make watch. Ml i BULOVA 30J Calendar $79.95 LESS TRADE IN 49 Lady's BULQVA-17 Jewel Watch $69.95 B| i 14K Gold Florentine Case LESS TRADE-IN Man's BULOVA—17 Jewel Watch $49.95 Self-Wind. Water and Shock Resist uss tiadmn Man's BULOVA S* '14K Gold Case $100 LESS TRADE IN Lady's BULOVA—17 Jewel Watch 14K Gold Case-Raised Crystal llMT(u0(,N ACCUTRON by Bulova $135 LESS TRADE IN PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE r-J 1*. “ B "i1m II m ! Man's BULOVA—17 Jewel Watch’ $59.95 ACCUTRON Handsome Mesh Bracelet less trade in by BULOVA $175 LESS TRADE IN TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET OPEN FRIDAY !and MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 lfS» - / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1068 2=L. j. m \ . *v #■> ’*}?•'/. Don’t nits our SHOW OF COATS 98 originally $120 to $145 Group includes: natural Cerulean®, ranch, pastel and silver blue~mink, dyed beaver — lushly heaped on worsted ottomans, booties and fleeces by famous Berrocco, Worumbo, Prince Mills. sizes \AV2 to 241/2 and 38 to 48 ®TM EMBA Mink Brt,d,r, A,in. i fur product, lab.led to (how country of / origin of imported fur,. / 1 > special purchase! *88 Slender/ seam paneled, superb New Zealand suede ... in apricot, leaf green, indigo blue, silver mist, fawn, deep browhL Ringed- with choice ^natural ranch, Cerulean* Autumn Haze*, Aeolian* mink! sizes H'/i to 26’/2 *TM EMBA Mink Breeders Ann. Fur product, labolod to show country of origin of imported fur,. casual or eareer dresses* ' *12 originally $16 to $25 Skimmers, shifts, swing skirts . . . away-from-the-body silhouettes that are so new! Shape-sure bonded wools, bonded Orlor@ acrylic-knits, Arne@triacetate jerseys# acetate knits, .rayon crepes, Lure)@ metallic knits— many with smart little hardware belts.and trims. Solids and prints in black, brown^ navy, red, blue, orange, $freen, purple. It's a really varied selection! sizes 12J6 to 32Vi and 38 to 52 sweaters and skirts *8 originally $12 to $16 Select from flar-knit, bulky knits, cardigans, pullovers and jacket styles of wool, Orlor@ acrylics and wool-and-fur blends. All in important now thru spring colors to go with our beautiful collection of skirts. A-lines, panel gores, flaro-outs, Bonnie pleats, slim sheats, all beatifully tailored. Woll flannels, tweeds, plaids and herringbones in basic black, navy, grey, green and many more newsy colors. ,----—----— — -chubby shop^ newsy look! casual or] party dresses originally $8 to $15 GIRLS: 8% to 141* originally $10 to $16 HI-TEENS: 1014 to 16V2 Easy going A-lines, clever little cages, elegant young empire cuts . . . all the smart and prettifying lines. Crisp choice of fabrics . . cotton, rayon, linen ... and more. / mL,SHO„ ov4* 4 untrimmed coats The dress look coat, the zip-out, the tweedy tailleur, the shaped reefer . . . all the hits! Variety galore .. * tweeds, solids, heathers, ottomans .., the greats! Col-„ oris, too .. . and black. tall sizes 10 to 20 sizes 40 to 52 waist sizes 32 to 40 nylon slips and sleepwear GIRLS: 8 Vi TO MU coats and Jackets V Vs to X/2. off I HI-TEiENS: 10 Vi TO 18 Vi Young, and zippy styles. Wool, wool blends, cotton corduroy, tweeds. Some with instated Orion* acrylic pile linings. Solids, plaids and mixes in bright colors. Mfil $ to $ originally $5 to $9 Slips in assorted colors and white. Lace and embroidered trims . . ; of fine nylon tricot.. . many tailored with shadow panels. Sizes 38 to 52. Half slip sizes 32 to 46. Long and waltz length gowns in supple nylon tricot, brushed blend of acetate and nylon. Lace and embroiderd trims. Choice of colors. Sizes 38 to 52 regularly $14 step-up i to step-in comfort.. . via a hand-woven vamp that makes sweet kid that much sweeter, softer to wear. Gently shaped, stacked an_a midi heel. Black or brown. medium (B, C) 6 to 13 wide (D, E) 5 to 12 x-wide (EE, EEE) 5 to 12 coats with natural mink 79’° tall sizes 10 to 20 the latest looks ... closer-cuts, A-flares, small-shoulder tents . . . more! Precious wools in solids and tweeds. Mink to match or contrast in collar and cuff variations. Warm innerlinings. fur-look pilo coats, In 7 colors! Man imitate* natur#/for fashion's Soke . v . and bring* warmth to your winterl Acrylic and mbd-airyllc, royon backed and lined. In the length you like ... block, rust, hay, wlnp, royal, forest, charcoal. sizes 16Vs to 28Vi greatcoat. . • • *33 shortcoat . . . . *28 -FROM OUR BUDGET FLOOR brassy button'd wool 'shirt' 8" Fashion's favorpd shirt took shift, here A-lined and smartly detailedl Banker's grey, green, black or navy blue. sizes 38 to 60 cotton 'n' acetate zip-shifting! $4 Lucky catchi a brassy ringed zip-dress that self-ties, tool Brown 'n' turquoise, rust 'n' orange, blue 'n' gold. sizes 16V2 to 32Vi and 36 to 52 special purchase! brushed sleeper in 5 pastels! 2 for *5 Warm 'n' cozy acetate V nylon Uieot with delicate nylon lace trirtiming the yokel Choose coral, pink, aqua, maize or bluel sizes 38 to 52 MM tffiiii I ;’V$v V i Ip Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D's and 4% tax THE PONTIAC MALL-TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Mg! 'B*«*dHI i,ii‘.i.J.............................................................................................................^R THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1068 By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The current trial behind closed doors of three Soviet writers and a woman typist marks a new phase in a 10-year war between the Communisit party and a liberal element PAUL COUGHLIN Ninth Grader Is Waterford's Teen of Week A Mason Junior High School ninth i grader has been chosen Teen of the Week in Waterford Township. , Recipient of the honor isJPaul Coughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coughlin of 3097 St. Jude, Waterford Township. The school staff regards Paul as a dependable, good all-around student He was a starting linebacker for the school football team, is active In basketball and track and is a student council representative. ■k ★ ★ Paul also belongs to the ski and teen chibs and is a copy editor for the school newspaper. LIKES WATER SKIING One of his favorite activities is water skiing. His current ambition ts to be-c o m e an elementary school teacher. Mason art teacher Sherry Brown related her impressions of Paul. '•“Paul is one of the people who comes to mind when think of the typical all-American boy. He is neat, clean-cut and friendly. \ EXCHANGE OF IDEAS “I find Paul usually willing to exchange ideas, accept criticism and accept responsibility. “Paul does riot stand out in class as a strong leader, nor is he a passive follower. He is quiet and shy, but one that other admire and imitate. He is well-liked by his peers and is a pleasure to have in class.’’ Honor Planned HOLLAND (AP)—A proposed addition to the Nykerk Hall of Music at Hope College will be named in honor of Dr. H. Wynand Wichers, former college president, it was announced by the Second Reformed Church of Kalamazoo which pledged $100,000 to the college. Dr. Wichers, Hope president from 1931-45, is a member of the Kalamazoo church. Soviet Writer Trial Latest in Party- War among Russian intellectuals. The Kremlin is winning battles, but at a price, and in. the long run could lose the war. The party has had to revert to harsh methods in its efforts to stem a tide of liberalism. Thus it runs the Fisk of damaging its image abroad, especially j among those it wants most to impress: the intellectuals who I influence popular opinion. ★ ★ ★ Such trials tend to array the leaders of party and government against a big element of the intellectual population. They demonstrate both at home and abroad how fearful party leaders can be that their power is endangered by the probing of skeptics. In the present trial, the four] defendants are accused of en-| idangering the state by means of {propaganda. Article 190 of the penal code in the Russian Republic, largest of the 15 Soviet republics, forbids “activities against the public order.” In the hands of the KGB, the security police, this is a weapon of repression. Stews Gets New Post BATTLE CREEK (AP)—Maj. Gen. Charles S. - D’Orsa, commander of the VI U. S. Army Corps since April 1966, has been assignpd as deputy commander of reserve forces for the 1st Army, at Ft. Meade, Md. He will be responsible for training 220,000 Army reservists and Army National Guardsmen located in the 1st Army area. But whenever Article 190 is invoked, Communist parties in Western Europe are embarrassed by the clear indication that the KGB spies upon and harasses writers. * * * Nikita S. Khrushchev in 1956 dethroned the ghost of Stalin and opened the gates for criticism of the Stalinist years of terror. Khrushchev soon found that the criticism could be interpreted as indictment of the party as well. In 1957 he angrily warned that the party/- would wage “an uncompromising fight against the penetration into lit- erature and art of the influence of alien ideology.” The real confrontation began in 1964, when Joseph Brodsky, a young poet, drew five years at hard labor for being a “so- Stdie Man Picked EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Robert L. Green, associate professor of educational psychology at Michigan State University, has been named to the President’s Council on Youth Opportunity. Green; who also acts as education consultant for Dr. Martin Luther King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will serve as a member of a task force on higher education, . dal parasite.” He was accused of writing poems for a living, thus of not being regularly employed. ★ * * Khrushchev’s successors had even more trouble. Intellectuals began to organize. One group was called SMOG, initials meaning “word, thought, form and depth.” Then in 1965, the KGB arrested Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuri Daniel,, who were imprisoned at hard labor for permitting their critical writings to be published abroad. That sent a shock wave through the Communist movement outside Russia, Western parties, fearful of alienating intellectuals, joined a chorus of revulsion. The trial was a propaganda blow to Moscow, but that failed to stop the crackdown. Four more writers were tried and convicted under Article 190. Now" yet another group is on , trial, including Alexander Gins-burg, chief editor of Phoenix 66, an underground literary magazine which was smuggled westward. In one issue it parried a strong protest against Article 190, signed by a score of Soviet intellectuals. , License Sales Up LANSING (AP) - Vehicle license plate sales last November reached 498,276* a sharp increase over the 376,439 sold during November 1966, reports | Secretary of State James Hare. He attributed the spurt in sales to the mailing of prepared license plate applications. Most Dutch Cannot Swim THE HAGUE (UPI) - Hoi land, where canals are as common as roadsi and water sports a popular pastime, has strange and critical swimming problem: few Dutchmen know bow. A recent study showed that two-thirds of the Netherlands 12.5 million people can’t swim there are no compulsory courses in schools and there aren’t even enough swimming pools for those who want to learn privately. The result Is that Holland records about 400 simple drowning cases every year — and most of the victims are children under the age of 15. Government leaders, stung into action by the death-a-day statistics, have promised a crash program in building swimming pools to start in 1969. But the 200 pools scheduled for construction will take 12 years, “and that means that until 1980 we shall continue to lose 300 children a year unless someone comes up with a better solution,” a government official commented. The swimming survey, conducted by the RoySl Dutch Association of Physical Training Teachers, turned up some disturbing facts for the Dutch people. Of the 100,000 children who left primary School in 1966, more than 47 per cent couldn’t swim a stroke and another 23 per cent codld do little better than the “dog paddle.” Swimming instruction was available to less than 40 per cent of children in the 11-12 age group. ■NORTH ft SOUTH AMERICAN gHN RECORDSHOP ■oral Vein HUM! 1IN.MMMW rorum \ . $»*■ 'Eleofrio Suiter 82I.W , Ratfio/AM/FM $1«.M S-Sseed Mrano/Radio .. 82S.M MISRtPNONE GUITAR OASES SIMS have a clearance A good diamond doesn’t decline in value—it increases in value. And if it’s fairly priced in the first place, there’s no reason for it to be sold at "sale” or "clearance” prices. No more than you’d expect dollar bills to be sold at clearance prices. The fact that a diamond increases in value isn’t merely a statement at Rose. We back it up with a written guarantee: one that promises you that your Rose diamond will be worth more as the years go by. It’s that simple: when you purchase a diamond at Rose, you automatically become a member of our Diamond Club. On each anniversary date of your purchase—for five consecutive years—we guarantee that your diamond will increase in value at the rate of 3% per year on a trade-in. In 5 years your diamond will be worth 15% more than the original purchase price. Of course, you may trade your diamond anytime before, and the appropriate increase will be applied. So, even while you’re wearing and enjoying your Rose diamond, its value is growing. That’s our promise. And we also include pleasant, helpful services: free diamond insurance, free diamond polishing, and so forth. Because we want you to be happy with your Rose diamond ... for as long as you own it. ROSE THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. \ PERMA-PREST Sheets B—11 .• :i *aa - Sale Ends Saturday Sears No-Iron Sparkling White Percales No ironing needed when tumble dried. And the 50% polyester, 50% combed cotton blend is lab proven more durable than all cotton. 190 threads per square inch after washing. Reg. 3.99 Full Flat or Fitted..........3.18 Reg. 2/2.19 Pillowcases..............2/1.88 r Regular 2.99 2«9 Twin Flat or Fitted< Sale! Automatic Blanket 100% Cotton Thermo Blanket Rag. 5.99 Twin Rag. 1.19 Full.........6.44 Rag. 12.99 King.......9.44 Soft, machine washable. Decorator (olid color*. 100% Cotton Sheet Blanket Rag. 2.49 Twin ,Rag. 2.99 full........2.41 Lightweight in summer . . . warm blanket in winter. Soft-napped comfort. Super-Soft 100% Acrylic Reg. 15.99 R4g. 11.99 Fell, tingla central blanket • • ■. 14.99 Rag. 22.99 Full, dual control blanket....... 19.99 Till, blanket is wonder* fully .oft, you’ll ba amazed by the extra wear It will give. Eiida bound With 6-inch nylon. Little shrinkage. Foam Mattress Toppers Reg. 3.98 099 1« Twin INon-ullergenic anil mildew resistant. Reversible. Rag. 8.99 2” Twin ... .6.99 P* Full. .3.99; 2” Full..8.99 Rayon/Acrylic Blankets «.» Q88 Twin Rag. 6.99 Full. ,,..4.88 Acrylic for strength . . . rayon for color brilliance. Re«i*l» pilling. Soft Vinyl Mattress Covers !li 097 Twin ^ Soft vinyl rover la extra durable, waterproof, com. fortuhle. Rag. 3.69 Full......2.11 100% Orion Acrylic Blanket Reg. 8.99 Twin Reg. 10.99 Full........9.86 Resiati shedding and matting. Anti-static treated. Machine wash. Many colora. Sears 5-yr. Guarantee It control ar blanket la defective during guarantee time specified wa will repair ar replace it at eur option. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1908 State Health Dept. Cuts Off Funds to Hospital IRON RIVER (UPI) —The|ply with the state fire marshal’s Michigan Department of Public!standards. Health has cut off $40,000, the( LDonald Odgers, chairman of — -gw •; "Sttsasrssd County Medical Care Hospital, I cislon. effective Feb. 15, in a for the hospital’s failure to corn- letter he received yesterday. The money came from federal funds but Is administred by tbe state. It provides medial care for the aged at tbe 114-bed hospital. Since the total annual budget of W6n County, in the eastern Upper Peninsula, is $528,000, Od-gers said it would be difficult for the county to keep the hospital running, ' p In 1964, the state warned the hospital^ located near Crystal Falls, 15 rjiiles, east of Iron Riv- er, that severa,l dificiences would have to be corrected if the hospital was to continue receiving federal funds. Iceland has or forts. no army, navy SPECIALS FROM OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO SPECIALS FROM OUR PLUMBING-HEATING DEPARTMENT Sale! 12” Floor Saw INCLUDES SAW, MOTOR, LEGS, 3 EXTENSIONS Our finest . . . with the massive power and capacity needed for big industrial jobs. Cuts wood up to 3 9/16” thick. Mi,cro-adjust-ment knob aligns fence exactly. ^Electro-mechanical brake stops motor automatically. Over. 1500 sq. in. work area. Save now! Reg. $299 2I997 No Money Down Sale! Power Humidifier EVAPORATES UP TO 46 GALLONS A DAY... SAVE NOW! “Line Guard” purge system automatically reduces excessive mineral deposits that build up even in soft water areas. Humidity control prevents over humidification. Durable fiber glass reinforced case. Custom “8” Humidifier 39.95 Reg. 69.95 59®7 Installation Available Hand Tool Specials • 3.79 Ball Peen 16-os. Hammer. Craftsman .... 2.44 • 3.2930” Bow Saw........ 2.44 • 3.49 26” Hind Saw...... 2.44 • 3.1910” Hacksaw........2.44 •, 3.2910-Pc. Wood Bit Set. Craftsman .........2.44 • 3.29 Craftsman 7-Pe. High-Speed DriU Sft........ 2.44 • 3.59 24” Aluminum Level. 2.44 • 2.99 12’ Power Tape..... 2.44 • 3.49 4-Pc. Phillips Screwdriver Set............. 2.44 YOUR CHOICE Ragularly 2.99 to 3.19 •ill m eacl Sears Hardware Dept. Gas Hot Watey Heater V Sale! Craftsman Gas Polar Cub Snow Thrower Reg. 99.99 89" Eliminate all the bend., ing and lifting of manual shoveling. And we've added a new fuel primer for fast starting, even in below zero weather. So- light you can clean steps and jtorch with it. Electric Model with >00-fi. Coni, Reg. 99.99 ........89.99 Now you can nave all the hot water you need for the average-size family. Sears water heater recovers 28.6 gallons per hour at 100° rise. 40-Gallon, Reg. 64.88.54.88 Reg. 49.88 ic-gal. take with prices 10-Year Tank .Guarantee Wo will repair or replace at mar optima and install firm* of charge any part or portion . of water heater that prmOei defective within . onm year- of tale- if tank leak» daring the 2nd « through 5th year, we will furnish u new watmr heater, charging only fOr inttall a- i tion.During the remaining 6 years, if tank leaks we will furnitha new water heater and charge ** you 75% of the regular current price between S and 5 yean plat 5% addi tionai for'each remaining year of guarantee • • . installation extra. Flame-With-A-Brain Gas Water Heater Regular 76.95 $££^7 30-Gallon BP • lake Milk price* Provides up to 44.5 gallons of hot water per hour at 100° rise,t Glass lined tank. Buy now, save. 86.95 40-Gallon ... Sale! $76 96.95 50-Gallon ... Sale! $86 1 5-year Class linedtank guarantee New waiter heater installed free If tank 'falls within 7Vs yean of tale. If tank leaks during the next 7Vs years, we will furnish a new water heater and r ha roe you 52% ef the regular current price between 7%, and f yean, pint 6% additional for each suet reding year of guarantee . • • installation extra. # * Sears Plumbing apd Heating Dept. Sears Suburban Ef|uif>ment Dept. No Money Down on Scars Easy Payment Plan GARBAGE 1 DISPOSER f Reg. 64.95 97 ContinuouM feed net ion , activated by wall switch 1, . .just drop in food wastes ait'you prepare 1 meals. Capacitor motor for fueler si art ing. Stainless Kit’d upper dimlatvi . . resists rust, corrosion. Installation Available (pen Monday, Tlmrul.r-rld.y, Saturday * »•’* Vtidry. WdsseiJiy 0 i» 5i.tO Sears Kitchen Planning Dept. M0K OUR BEST "Portable Dishwasher Rag. 219.95 *188 Work aurface top has fluorescent lighted control paneL 4 automatic cyclea include 150° F. hygenic wash and dry. Full insulated tub porcelain enamel on steel. ('.Iioose while, copper lone or avocado. No Installation... Hooks Up to Faucet Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Dacron® Polyester Mattress Pads nfnrii >p<|i fttviT, cl.tj.lit* ImimIm. Reg. 5.91 Fulti .5.44 Rag. 4.91 >$44 Twit lm,.l .Styles Available Also Hit. 5.98 Twin Fitted..............JMS Reg. MS Full FlMsd................S.44 Rag. 9.98 Qustn Fitted ...........3.11 R»g. It.SI King Fitted...........10.11 Seors Domestic Dept. Sears! Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 I .. V .OS .1)1 KANO OS ; 4 / .jail V—; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac Area mmmrnmmm .............. Norman P. Fitzgerald Service for Norman P. Fitzgerald, 64, of 450 Elm will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery." Mr. Fitzgerald, a welder at 4he Kennedy Manufacturing Co. 4n Royal Oak, died Tuesday. }: Surviving are his wife, Daisy and six children, Georgina Allen of Grand Rapids, Caroline Andrews and Sharon and Eusebio Dimaya, all of Pontiac, and Candy and Melody Fitzgerald, both at home. Donald G. Harmon Service for former Pontiac resident Donald G. Harmon, 56, of Barton City will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Gillies Funeral Home, Lincoln, Mich., with burial in the cemetery at Barton City. Mr. Harmon, a construction worker, died"Tuesday. He attended the Methodist church. "Surviving are "two sons, Ralph and Donald of Barton-City; a stepson, Dean Harmpn of Flint; a brother, Fred of Pontiac; and six sisters, including Mrs. Hla Deacon of Waterford Township. Dog-Licensing Rules Outlined Rabies Shot Proof Needed; Fee Is $2 Dog owners were reminded today by City Clerk Olga Barke-ley that they should obtain new 1968 dog licenses. The licenses can be obtained at the city clerk’s officte, city hall, during regular office hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fee is $2 for each license np to March 1. After that, the fee goes to $3. To purchase a license, owners must, produce a certificate that their dog has been vaccinated against rabies. ★ * ★ 5 3 These may be obtained from local veterinarians or from the Oakland County dog clinic, Mrs. Barkeley said. PENALTY FEE Unlicensed dogs found on the streets will hot be returned to owners until licenses are secured and a penalty fee is paid, she said. ★ ★ ★ Under an amendment to the city dog ordinance passed last year, residents may only own three regularly licensed dogs. With more than three, the owner must secure a special kennel license. I Mick Zivik Service for Mick Zivik, 81, of ' 152 W. Lawrence will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in Spark s-Griffin Chapel. Mr. Zivik, a constructon worker, died Tuesday. David King CLARKSTON - Service for former resident David King, 88, of Tampa, Fla., will be 2 p.m.i Saturday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Oxford Township. Mr. King, a retired farmer, died yesterday. He was a member of Drew Park Bap t i s t Church, Tampa. Surviving are his wife, Wilhel-mine; a daughter, Mrs. Cleo Jenks of Clarkston; 19 grandchildren; 52 great - grandchildren; 27 great-great-grandchildren; a brother: and a sister. Mrs. George Manning AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. George ((Myrtle M.Vj Manning, 84, of 185 Ann Maria j wiH be 2 p.m. Saturday at First Church of the Nazrene, Rochester. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Pursley - Gilbert Funeral) Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Manning, a charter; member of First Church of the, Nazarene, died yesterday. { Surviving are a son, Durward] of Rochester; a grandchild; and* four great-grandchildren. Mrs. James Quin COMMERCE TOW NS H I P, —Requiem Mass for Mrs. James (Margaret) Quin, 82, of 8792 Alsup will be 10 a.m. Sat-1 urday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, White Lake Township-Burial will be in Holy, Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mrs. Quin, a member of St. Patrick’s Church, died Wednes-] day. Surviving are a son, James of Redford; five daughters, Mrs.: Joseph Kroll of East Detroit,] Mrs. Jack Smith of Garden City, Mrs. Carl Grandysa of Dearborn, Mrs. Ralph S e 1 d o n of Union Lake and Mrs. William Reutter of Birmingham; 12 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; two sisters; and three brothers! * Nelson Rabideau MILFORD — JEtequiem mass for Nelson Rabideau, 70, of 240 Cabinet will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Agatha Cemetery, Gagetown. A Rosary will be said at 8j45 tonight at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Rabideau died Tuesday. Surviving are three" sisters, including Mrs. Laura Mongreuil of Milford, and five brothers, including John oPMilford, Elmer of Pontiac apd Joseph of Lake Orion. Lunar Module's First Launch Delayed '68 Cold in Soo CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) • The maiden launching of the project Apollo Lunar Module has been delayed at least three days, until Jan. 21, by a series of minor problems that cropped up during spacecraft fueling. | * * * No official announcement was, expected from the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration until the fueling exercise is more complete. e ★ ★ ■ ■ .1% The first lunar module is a forerunner of the craft which is to land two American astronauts on the moon. On the initial .flight the engines are to be tested in. earth orbit'. Family Celebrates Yule Late for Gl | SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)- CHARL0TTE, N. C. W-The Since the start Of the year, Sdo . ^ Tr. , . residents have experinced Only BAY H. Hamrick family delayed one night through Wednesday its Christmas celebration until when the temperature inched this week to coincide with the 'above the zero mark. The aver- homecoming of their 21-year-old | age night-time temperature has ;80n after a year’s duty with the been 15 below zero. One night Army in Vietnam. .the temperature plunged to 28 * * * 'blow zero. The warmest it got More than 150 wrapped gifts [was 2 above. . (remained untouched, under the family's decorated Christmas tree through the holiday season awaiting th* return of Cpl. Croft Hamrick./ 1 '£» * it it it The young Vietnam veteran was all smiles Wednesday as he sat down to a turkey dinner with his family and then began the job of opening gifts. DAILY 10-H; SUNDAY 11 to 6; THURS., FBI., SAT., SUN. MRS. M. G. BAKER Civic Leader Dead at 70 Service for Mrs. M. G. (La-( zetta) Baker, 70, of 13 Howard | McNeill will be 1 p.m. tomorrow j i| at New Bethel Baptist Church , i| wjth burial in-Oak HilL_Ceme-j tery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. i-» Mrs. Baker died Monday. | § A mem b e r of New Bethel j;!; Church, she was a'charter mem- :•:] ber of the Pontiac Bethune Arts :]:] and Study Club organized some ]]]' 40 years ago. : i il In February 1963, Mrs. Baker :]i accepted an award from the; ]:•: Pontiac Area Urban League for ] ]:]: contribution to racial under-j ]:•: standing and community im-j§: provement. . i/|| ★ ★ ★ j;.; Mrs. Baker had served as president of the Arts and Study :•:] Club and was a member of the :•:] Urban League board of direc- :•:] tors. She had been active in :]:] Courts of Calanthes, Rose o f :•:] Sharon Chapter. UNITED FUND WORKER A member of the Mother Board of her church, Mrs. Bak- ];]] er had served the YWCA, and i* worked with the Pontiac Area ]* United Fund and Michigan Can-cer Foundation. ]g Surviving are two daughters, Sj Mrs. Anna R. Lane of Pontiac fi; and Mrs. Lora V. Coffey of Chi'- :]: cago; three sons, Arnold W. of & San Francisco, Calif.; and Mont- g: gomery G. and Samuel A., both j;. of Pontiac; a brothers two sis- :]]: ters; and several grandchildren. j§ • Moistens tke air throughout your home oil winter Jong. ,• You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings. • Stops dry throat Complaints, helps protect family's health. • Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at glue joints., • Stops warping of doors, floors. • Prevents buildup of annoying static electric shocks. • Has no electric motor or electric controls. Runs on air from furnace blower. BCfflB Install it yourself in your forced warm air furnace system in the warm air duct NU||HUgPgEgf or furnace plenum. Package includes . - — instructions, template, plastic tube, sad- Only ■ /4 70 live. Completej r Versatile 2'x4'xy8" : PEGB0ARD {2'For \ Pegboard panels are] 5 standard mill run with] :] a smooth hard surface.] I l//x2//x8l FURRING _________ NEW! HAVE WARM FLOORS, WALLS, ATTICS WITH SUPERFINE m A II A I 1 m r® 0LASS H0MI ZOJNOLITc INSULATION Fuel dollars look out, chill comes In through uninsulated walls, floors, roofs. But Zonolito superfine Glass Fiber Insulation contains III* lions of Insulating air spacos that koop summer heat out, winter heat in — like having a warm wpoly blanket around your whola housal Won't rot, crumblo or sag. Fireproof. Guaranteed for tha life of tho building. In thro* thicknesses* Standard, Medium, and Full-Thick. V/i» Thick Foil on^ side lOO Mq. ft. roll GET FREE ESTIMATES NOW! 2W’Thick 3 W Thick Foil Ono Side Foil One Side 75 if. ft. roll SO if. ft. roll l I"x3"x8' iFURRIN 1 "xl 2' SHELVING Per loot m 16” OC 16" 0C AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING 3,r<2" ABB ^2 Bundle Tongue and groove — 20 board feet bundle rovers 16 square feet . . . Charge it at Kmart. NEW OZITE CARPET TILES MADE OF VECTRA FIBER! Now there’s a soft, warm, quiet/tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it’s carpet! Ozite Carpet Tiles are 12-inches square, and have a soft rubber back. Use in kitcheqs, rec-rooms, baths, nurseries. Amazingly Stain-resistant. 16 col- /COc ora. Easy to install. All colora also v/O available in broadioom widths. full I2”xl2” tile Reg. 7.54 Beautiful New KENTILE Floor Tile per box Drofjy Boards Will Move to /New Office Murder Exam Sylvan Lake OKs Cost Share Hike for Drain Project Sylvan Lake City Council agreed last night that the city will pay an increased portion of the Sherwood Storm Drain t>roj- preliminary examination ect. of a Pontiac man accused of the The dty, wffich was originally J Dec. 30 gunshot killing of his to pay 15 per cent of the 55,269 wife has been adjourned until total cost will now pay-roughly Feb. 7. 30 per cent. Robert Humphreys, 53, of 229 ★ * * .E. Walton appeared yesterday In other business, the new con-,, before Municipal Judge Cecil B. tract with the West Bloomfield McCallum, and testimony was Township Fire Department was heard from both state and devoted on and accepted. Eire pro- fense witnesses. Pontiac's Selective Service boards — numbers 65, 67 and 331 — will move Jan. 18 from their present quarters in the Pontiac State Bank Buildihg to room 108 in the Federal Building, East Huron and Perry. The mew office was formerly occupied by the Social Security Department. ★ ★ ★ Board 65 covers the City of Pontiac, while Board 67 covers the cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Troy and the townships of Avon, Bloomfield and Pontiac. Board 331 covers the townships of Addison, Brandon, Grovelahd, Holly, Independence, Oakland, Orion, Oxford, Rose, Springfield and Waterford. 45 square feet to the box! Special low Kmart discount priced! Even at these low prices you can charge it! CEILING TILES '/# Plain White 12"xl2" 8 Each Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. tiles are sound-absorbing* smooth surfaced, easy to install, easy to paint. .. ll'Ai PIN HOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE Each Birch or Mahogany INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS MILL SUN t2” to 2D” Wide 24” to 31” Wid.il 311 C11 1 Each ^0 Each ]• ^MFE"®MM^i \ 30" Opening . . 8.36 Pr. ; \ 32" Opening . . 9.26 Pr. | ] 36" Opening . 10.46 Pr. j ] Hinges ...... . 3.58 i : Complete Set Giant 8’x6’ Eastern Lawn Building Regular 119.95 tection this year will cost $9,000 plus the cost of the fire runs. Area Gl as Disorderly A 24-year-old Army sergeantl from Waterford Towhship was' fined yesterday following his preliminary examination on a possession of narcotics charge which was reduced to a disorderly person count. Sgt. Peter D. Keotros of 1318 S. Williams Lake wa& fined $25 and ordered to pay $25 court costs by Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly after pleading guilty to the reduced charge. ★ ★ it Kentros was arrested over the weekend When township police discovered what they believed was marijuana in Ken-tros' car which had been involved to an accident. Kentros was an leave from the Army. ‘ However, the adjournment was allowed by McCallum for processing of evidence at the State Police crime lab, East Lansing, at the request of the defense attorney. Humphreys faces an open charge of murder in the shqpting of hL wife, Earline, 50, following an alleged argument in the couple’s home. ★ * * She died in Pontiac General Hospital a few hours later of a chest wound. He is free on $2,500 bond. Justice to Speak at Bar Ceremony John R. Dethmers, chief justice, of the Michigan Supreme Court will be the principal speaker Monday at a swearing-in ceremony of new attorneys in the Supervisors’ Auditorium of the Oakland County Courthouse The 11 a.m. public ceremony will be followed by a reception [sponsored by the Oakland County branch of the Lawyers’ Wives I of Michigan. Pontiac Shriners Install Officers A Waterfprd Township man, T. Edward Amos of 4079 Aqua-: rina, was installed last night ;!■: as president of, the Pontiac ] Shrine Club during a ceremony at Devon Gables. Other officers, installed for the 1968 term include Rich-] ard L. Doud of 3851 Hi-Crest, AMOS Orion Township, first vice president; Cecil McAllister of 3578 Meadowleigh, Waterford Town-j ship, second vice president; Fay K. Magner of 643 E. Tenhyson, treasurer; and Donald Tiptgp of 2574 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township, secretary. (Model No gets t-astern's are The only lawn buildings first galvanized, then multi-coaled for unsurpassed rust resistance and a lifetime of service and beauty. The Industry's finest features; Rugged, double-ribbed Construction; jam-free sliding doors; 42-lbs,/sq. ft. snow-load tfrength, and many others. This is the perfect opportunity to get that extra storage you've always wonted. Get an Eastern Iqwn building NOWI COLONIAL COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN DOOR Our Reg. 47.50 4 Dtfya only 39ts Charge It! White aluminum. Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corners, scalloped glass inserts, wool-pile weather stripping. Decorative black, hinge strap and handle, Early American bottom panel. 32” x 80” or 36” x 80”. 4»x7» VxV Nutwood > 2.98 3.66 Unfinished Paneling 2.22 2.66 Goldtone 2.98 3.66 Congo Lauan 4.96 Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.67 Vinyl Chestnut 4.98 5.67 Natural Birch 5.68 6.35 Rebel Birch 7.50 8.50 Misty Ash 4.96 Brasilia Suntan 6.86 Aluminum Combination STORM AND SCREEN WINDOW OM.Y 1088 i'|t to 101 combined indie* mmiufaclured to jj.iur required — utoriii and ucreen included. The climbing perch, a fish native to Asia and Africa, possesses special breathing equip-! ment which permits’ it to leave the water and journey overland! in quest of a new place to live. To—move about, the fish has unusual gill covers, which lt| uses much like crutches. SAVE MORE ON 6 Foot Lengths *. 7 Foot Lengths *. 8 Foot Lengths.. 2x4's GLENWOOD PLAZA linlulM fw II *4r llml Minimum 5 UnlU ]]•;. FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS ];]] 27%”x36”x1” . . 1.92 13”x120”xV4” . . . 1.30 I 24”x48”xW' . ... 96c | 48''x48”xV4” . . . . J.92 I Charge It ! 39c 59° 69• SNOW 50 Foot FENCE Metal Post North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, IMS Miami Beauty 'Hogs' Dice at Para-dise Island Blowout By EARL WILSON PARADISE ISLAND, Nassau, the Bahamas—It was the kind of party that at least one young wife thought so important that she had her Ipirdresser flown down horn New York, The young wife (Mrs. Irving Cowan of Miami) stpeiy did took beautifully coiflfed in the gambling casino when she held on to the dice for about. 20 minutes. At the gala ball,. Premier Lynden 0. Pind-f ling, who is in the news with his demands for” complete freedom from Britain, danced a wild i rumba, and kept asking Meyer Davis and his | son Emery David, now becoming a favorite maestri in society, foe more and more rumbas. The Jet Set descended in great strength upon the Paradise Island, Ltd., Complex for its open- WILSON ing. Most of us sat around gloating at how cold it must be up north as we were Sun-bathing on the beach. Hatfiel4sw^ysd^ck|| Flexibleon Viet Issue I sat between beautiful Lady Astor and beautiful Lady Sassoon. The Spanish Ambassador, the Marquis del Val, was on one aide, and Moroccan Ambassador Ahmed Osman, was on the other. I guess whoever made up the seating Uat must have thought my name Earl was a title. _ “They spent $20,000,000 foF a hotel and $8.25 for a microphone,” Art Linkletter said at one difficult moment during the fashion show. »*JZ ’ % « ★ - ★ * r ' Carol Channing had flown in from Hollywood bringing her own food as she always does. Bob Neale was toting his own bottle of Scotch as he always does. " WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Mirk O. Hatfield, R-Ore., says New York Gov. Nelson A, Rock* efeller’s position is flexible enough to unite Republicans on the Vietnam issue if he should become the party’s presidential nominee. Hatfield, a critic of President I* 'LBJ to Push Peace Before Escalation Johnson’s Vietnam policies, said in an interview he does nod believe that Rockefeller’s general support of the course Johnson has pursued in Asia would preclude him from offering alterna fives. , . .. a., ★ ★ “I think Gov. Rockefeller’s position on Vietnam is flexible, Hatfield laid Wednesday. ”1 would have no hesitancy fit supporting him if be were the nomi- Tbe Oregon senator added he isn’t-taking sides in the nomination contest. Rockefeller's brother, Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, Wednesday cheered on Maryland Gov. Spiro T. J# new’s move to draft the New, Yorker. ’ #; But other Republican gover- ler would lace a decision on whether to respond favorably to the’ movements springing up across the country to draft him for the nomination. The action could come in a decision on whether to sign a non non generally are waiting to candidate affidavit withdrawing see if the outcome of the March his name if a state commission 12 New Hampshire primary places it on the ballot In Wiicon- movea Rockefeller sway from his noncandidate. status, f W '%# *: * If Michigan Gov. George Romney should be walloped ^by Nixon in that teat, as current polls seem to indicate, Rockefel sin’s April 2 primary. The withdrawal deadline there is Feb. 2«. . ft-4 V/1I*. UNTIL MARCH IS , However, if Romney took a shellacking in New Hampshire, Rockefeller would have until March IS to decide what to do about the May 14 Nebraska primary and until March 22 to act on the May 28 Oregon primary. Nobody expects Romney to quit, even if he loses heavily in New Hampshire, at least until he has tested his vote appeal in Wisconsin. So if there is any Rockefeller move it probably will have to be taken without any formal release from his commitment to Romney. ★ \ -k .It Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, who has joined Rockefeller in supporting'Romney, has made it dear he could transfer quickly to backing the New York governor if tee latter would just indicate a willingness to run. Chafee heads the Republican governors association, which next meets in June. ♦ y Gov. David F. Cargo of New Mexico, who han’t rodocmd any candidate, said he thinks Rockefeller could be persuaded to run if enough governors got behind him.” The Wyoming state flower is the Indian paint brush. Then there was Janet Leigh, Barbara Rush, Norman Jewison, Delmar Daves, Walter Wanger, Henry Mancini—and from New York, Dina Merrill and her husband Cliff Robertson. And Kevin McCarthy helped m.c. the fashion show and took about 1,000 pictures. LANSING (UPI) — President Johnson will escalate efforts to hold peace negotiations in Vietnam before he escalates military action, Neil Staebler, Democratic national committeeman from Michigan, said yesterday. Staebler said associates dose to Johnson told other national committeemen teat the administration is stepping up its attempts -to hold peace negotiations. The conversations took place during a weekend Democratic party national meeting in Chicago, Staebler said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Actors Studio boss Lee Stragberg and actress Anna Misrahl were married in a- private ceremony at Temple Emanu-El . . .1 Richard Harris bowed out of the Ed SulliVan TV’er on his ac-[ countant’s advice—a tax problem—Cdmic Bernie Allen was beaten and robbed pn the street, and he groans: “Just my tuck— they grab me right after I leave Rocky Graziano!” Duo at Danny’s: Stella Stevens and actor Skip Ward . . . Buddy Greco, a hit at the Royal Bqx, is up for a Broadway role in “Casablanca” . . . Secret Stuff: A Hollywood toy store may sue a world-famed entertainer for non-payment of a 16G bill. Minn., and other attacks WISH I’D SAID THAT: Don’t drive as if you own the road; drive as if you own the car. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Only fools and dead then don’t change their minds. Foote won’t. Dead men can’t.”—John H. Patterson. EARL’S PEARLS: Next time you get the feeling things are worse than ever everywhere, think—maybe it’s just that news coverage is better nowadays. ,, Bob Orben described a Broadway character:' “He looks phony—he hhs the kind of face you’d expect to see on a $3 bill.” ... That’s earl, brother. (PwMMnri-Hall Syndic*!#) DELEGATE STRENGTH The Chicago meeting was called by Democratic National Committeeman John Bailey t o outline delegate* strength for each state at the national convention in the Windy City this summer, r Staebler said Michigan will gain two delegates to the convention, compared with the 94 who attended the 1964 gathering in Atlantic City, N. J. Frigidaire Range with extra Cooking and Cleaning features ■ Cook-Master oven control starts, stops cooking automatically. ■ Automatic Appliance Outlet—makes your coffee-maker automatic. ■ Big 23' wide Even-Heat oven — convenient waist-high broiling. a Lift-off door makes oven cleaning •aster lor you. 3465 Auburn Road Fi 4-3573 r \ UL 2-3000 i liiii 11 11$ r I , 1 . . , |,n ■ Jumbo Discounts on Cabinets “There was the general feeling that problems of the war are reaching a paint where there will be widespread agreement in the method of handling the war,’’ Staebler said in a telephone' interview.‘ “Die only kind (^escalation that is going to occur is escalation in negotiations. Negotiations are very, very probable,” he said. ★ ★ Staebler also said there is “a very different spirit in the party” despite the peace candidacy of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D- President Johnson’s handling of the war. % 66x24x14” METAL UTILITY CABINET Our Regi 21.17 — 3 Days Only 17.87 Utility cabinet features chrome pull* with back plates, 5 shelf spaces, spice nek on doors, large bottom storage compartment for pots and pans. 66”H-24”W-14"D. White. Coppertone or Avocado Finish Slightly Higher STURDY METAL CHINA CABINET Our Reg. 31.74 — 3 Days Only 25.87 KITCHEN CHINA CABINET bee peg hooks on doors, drawer divider, electric outlet, sliding glass doors, 6 cup books, Hl*h atop, chrome handles with black back plates. 66”x30”xl5”. White. Coppertone sr Avocado Finish Slightly Highsr. METAL KITCHEN BASE CABINET Our Reg. 21.66 — 3 Days Only 17.87 KITCHEN BASE CABINET is 36"Hx24”Wx 20”D. Features include peg holes with hooks on both doors, flush doors, chrome pulls with back plates end plastic top. just Charge It. Coppertone nr Avocado Finish Slightly Highsr STURDY METAL WARDROBE Our Reg. 22.81 - 3 Days Only 18.87 WARDROBE CABINET, 64NHx30”Wx20HD .else, with tie rack, bet ahelf, chrome pulls with black back, lock and key. Fawn walnut wrinkle finish. Perfect for storing out-of-see-son garments. It & ’ I lit: | ‘‘^‘Tfonort ■ at GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood mu *' OWN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 gj THE POfrTIAC FKESS, THPESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1968 PENINSULA LATEX WALL PAINT SALE 2.57 Our Reg. 2.97, 3 Bay* Dries in one hour, water clean-up. White, colors. 7-INCH PAINT ROLLER, TRAY 66' Our Reg. 77c, 3 Day* Set includes tray, frame and all-purpose cover. DURABLE HAMPER {EAT 2#22 § Polypropylene hamper with Vented back. 15xl214x $: 16Va . Colors. ■ ' •$ Our Reg* 2.88 3 Days Only SPECIALLY PRICED FURNACE FILTERS 3*r$l Limit 6 20-GAL. TRASH CAN 2.44 10x20x1 - 20x20x1’* 20x20x1" Non. tolS to Staltrt. S Our Reg. 2.96 | 3 Day» Only iv 7-yr. guarantee against cracking—even in 40-below temperature. Choice of Teflon® or silicon# .covered pad, cover set. ' IRONING BOARD PAD, DOVER SET 1.17 Our Reg. 1.47-1.S3 30” BAR, KITCHEN STOOL Our Reg. 3.66 li $ B 3 Days Only Jk for 9 30-inch high stool is perfect for kitchen or bar. Features 3 easy-to-clean chrome legs, and triangle-shape polyprolene seat. Choose tangerine, turquoise or white. Charge It. FOCAL DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR 8242 Our Reg. 89.77 3 Days Only PLASTIC VANITY ENSEMBLE 1.44 PROCTOR IRONING TABLE Our Reg. 1.88 3 Days Only Our Reg. 8.47 3 Days Only ,88 Dual 8 projector features: “on Wthe reel" threading; soom Plastic vanity tray with two »et-in P«"derb°xe**“£ “V'J1 Proctor adjustable ironing table with white painted top and lens, still, forward and reverse, speed control. Uses Standard tI88Uf. box • If aU 1 eut-cijstal-look tops. Crystal, silver painted curved legs. Features easy rolling wheels for - ---- — • - - pearlized white, pink, avocado. Charge It —|------- • * fib--------------------------T- 8 or Super 8 film. Shop Kmart and just Charge It. 8-FT. ALUMINUM BOOSTER CABLES Our Reg. 1.2 7 77* 3 Days Only Boasts positive action grips, insulated clips. Easy to nook up. Charge It. MEN’S INSULATED BOOTS Our Reg. 3.87 3 Days Only 2.97 Limit: 1 pair. All foam insulation and double seams. Deep cleated heel and sole; Steel shank for support Full lace up, 9-eyelet design. Sturdy construction. Charge It at Kmart Sporting Goods Dept. COLEMAN STOVE, i LANTERN FUEL | Our Reg. 1.09 79* I 3 Days Only Specially blended for | Coleman Appliances. | Triple filtered. Rust inhibitor. Limit: 1 gal, ROLL-OUTS LET YOU MOVE HEAVY Appliances Easily Our Reg. 2.66 1.96 3 Days Only Handy steel roll-out unit for household appliances, with pads. Features 40 mar-prOof plastic wheels. No-Lifting” ease. Height, 24 to 36 inches. Charge It Do-It-Yourself Replacement KIT FOR CHAIRS Our Reg. 2.97 Ea. 3 Days Only 4 *8 HANDYIRONING CADDY FOLDS FOR EASY STORAGE Our Reg. 3,77 Chair replacement kit fits %” or 1” screw-on or slip-on chairs. Set comes complete with hardware. “Dawn” pattern in grey/ white, tan, blue, yellow and red. r 3 3 Days Only SAVE! CHROME PLATED HAT, COAT RACK Our Reg. $.97 67 3 Days Only CHROMED METAL CLOTHES RACK -ON CASTERS Our Reg. 5.97. p 3 Days Only 4 A. 1” dia. heavy tubular steel clothes rack holds 24 garments. 56” tall, folds, chrome finish. B. Sturdy, coat and hat rack C. 38” wide, chromed metal made of 1” tubing features clothes rack oh easy-to-move 6 double hooks and hangers, casters. Perfect for storing Charge It out-of-season garments. “FANTASTIK” SPRAY CLEANER 97* Our Reg. 1.43 — 3 Days Qt, sire.* Cleans walls, woodwork. -Fantastik '/i-0al.* Refill... 1.1T •fluis art. limit,. Auantily. SaM SaM It Daalart, Kmart 23-Oz.-Spray Starch 37* Our Reg. 42a — 3 Day* Just spray, iron. Starch Won’t stick to tne iron. •Svalr. LYSOL AEROSOL LIBERTY, DURABLE SPONGE MOP FOR DISINFECTANT HOUSE BROOM GUCK CLEAN-UP 1.26 83* 68* Our Rcg.J.,38,3 Day* Our Reg. 1.09, 3 Days Our Reg. 1.23,3 Days 14-os.* kills germs, stops odort A heavy-duty broom for all Handy sponge mop la pink, ..... household nae. Charge It. yellow, blue and green. Save every day at Kmart.. .America'sGreatest Family Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD BABY BEN ALARM BYWESTCLOX mulm | JJlSSpacsW ' i ■ 3 Days Only, '|1 Our tUgi 1.37 -3 Day § ■ , jjj *'•' _ 4fold pall akeln. Colon. M 2 shelves, medicine cabinet and 2 towel rings. For yourself or for a Rift! $ 24x48” or 24x36” framed picture* with name plate «: Heavy Rag Yarn 31c 1 IwBWWMWaa^^ Luminous Baby Ban 5.68 FRAMED PICTURES Discount Price Charge It WOMEN’S HANDBAGS 55* Discount Price—Charge It Off On any handbag. Regular price $2 or more. TEFLON»-C0ATED 10-In. FRY PAN 1” Our Reg. 1.77 — 3 Days JO” Teflon® hard eoat fry pan in 14 gauge • aluminum. •DuPont TM . LMtatl anwiWy-Rm* ssMts Men Men's 6-lnch WORK SHOE • Our Reg. 8.92 JZ 3 Days Only lr Moc toe Work shoe feature* long-wearing, jumbo ribbed crepe aolea and heel*; ginger colored glove leather uppers. In men’s sixes 7 to 12. Shop Kmart and just say, “Charge It” ‘ » GIRLS' NEW POLO SHIRTS 67* Our Reg. 97c 3 Days Only _ All-cottons, combed cottons and cotton velours, with turtle, mock turtle, crew or collar necks, short or% sleeves. Some “Poor Boys” in group. Solids, stripe.d; 3-6x; 7-14. Charge It. *,tyAV.,.V.V.,.V.V.V.V.V.%V^^A^^V^^.U.Wt • tV • • • M.M w.*.w.'.w.w/ V* ••••••••••••*••••••• • •••••••••• BOYS' FINE SPORT SHIRTS Compareat3.95 W -DjL Charge It. V# , Clearance of bettecsquality •port shirts for boys; Tailored of polyester-cotton or 100% cotton. Long-sleeve style in button-• down or regular collar, Blue, olive, gold or plaids. 8 to. 18. LEATHER WORK OXFORDS Our Reg. 6.97 3 Days Only ; ’ Men’s 4-eyelet, moc toe blnefaer wwfc oxford* with long wearing crepe sole! and heels. Crafted with aoft ginger colored glove leather uppers Sine 7 to 12. Charge It." All Cotton or 62% Raytm-and-38% Cotton NEW FASHION POLO SHIRTS • GREW NECK < • TURTLE NECK Discount Price • ROOM NECKS Charge It • SIZES S-M-L SPECIAL PURCHASE! KMART® once again cornea np with a BEST BUY. This., time ... polo shirts for women- Not just any old ordinary polo shirts, either (like perhaps something that looks like little brother’s sweat shirt!). •. but polos with a certain flair, a certain flash that's in the styling of the neckline, the brightness of a color. And you choose from dosens of colon! 08 BigClearanceSale Now on Men’s SWEATERS Reg 9.88 3 Days Only WrW Ar Wr Cardigans: Orion® acrylic links and double1 knits, brushed alpaca, wool/mohair. Pullovers: • in wool, Oglon® mohair/wool... mock.turtle, turtle or “V” necks. Not every style in every color. S-M-L. , •DuPont Corp. luplltumd tradnmo*. r i KMART* 4-OZ. 1 WORSTED YARN i-ji Our Reg. 97c j I 78* | 3 Days Only $ $! 4-jply, 4-os. virgin wool knit- :j: ting worsted. White, color*. Specially Priced I G-E Solid State | Clock Radio | Our Reg. 21.88 | Discount Price i 17.44 I Chargelt >j G-E clock radio has lighted | dial, sleep switch, busier ;$ alarm, walnut grained case. I ’ 9%”x4Vi”x4V4”. Charge It. j$ ff.... .... .......' - - -• » » ” 1 STAINLESS STEEL *ri;--------Tv^^nt I POTS and PANS Our Reg. 1.29 78 Shoe Rack Holds 9 Pr. Women’s Shoes 68* Our Reg. 86c - 3 Day* All welded, chrome plated shoe rack holds 9 pr. shoe*. 36”x6’ ROOM DARKENING SHADE 88* Our Reg. 1.27 - 3 Daye UmM.d Quantity - Non. .old to doolor, 4 gauge vinyl shad* with roller. While. i LARGE WILLOW BASKETS, STOOLS 2.66 Reg. 2.99-4.49 - 3 Daft Choice of baskets, stools and hsMockss Sayo. Set of 4 CERAMIC BIG PACK OF 15 “Stack-Up” MUGS 45 RPM RECORDS 1.96 7*< Our Reg. 2.37-3 Day* /,t*cou"« - Charge It Great, floral or paisley design. °L !,5. “T“nM, Mugs stack for storage, Missed." Well-known labels. -iji; Choice of 1 qt. sauce pot, 2 qt. aauce pot or 8” fry pan. k-j Charge It. . HANDY PORTABLE STAND MOVES TV SETS WITH EASE Our Reg. 4.84 2.97 3 Days Only Now . . . enjoy your portable television in any room of your home! It’s easy to move around on this sturdy TV stand. PORTABLE PHONO STAND . S.TI GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD * f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1068 John Glenn Hit Perigee ihisfe, Bounces Back wl BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK - - ; ★ ★ ★ , “A lawyer has to be on his toes hr representing his case be- 45, who-was a spectator. . Brown indicated ' during:; an opdning ceremony that additional “en banc” type hearings will be held by the circuit court. ’’This is the way the court expresses its' collective views," Brown «$■»' AS A BODY ^ Most Circuit Court capes are heard by three-judge panels. However, the entire court elected to hear the six cases on the Houston docket “en banc” or as a body, because of the significance of the constitutional issues to be decided. The docket included four integration and civil rights cases from Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana, a Houston income tax case and an appeal invotf-’ ing a Houston narcotics convic* tion. ★ ★ ★ of 15 judges will he hearing cases.” ‘ s ' ,1 * Brown said for a brief time the U.S. Supreme Court had 10 judges, and a circuit court in Washington once convened with 12 judges. ' _ ^ He said four or five other cases probably yrill be heard *en banc” this year and the entire 5th Circuit will dispose of 950 cases. GRAYLING (AP) - Richard Peter Marsack, 18, of Roscommon has been sentenced to 5 to 15 years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for the rifle slaying of a Roscommon County man. Marsack was sentenced Tuesday by Crawford County. Gircuit J u d g.e Dennis 0*li#ef. A jury convicted him of manslaughter ‘‘This is a historic occasion," |vicfipii Roger Uarira^?o^I|ig-Texas 'jrowh ki * brief openinggins'Tpwnship.'wasahot'to cteath Ceremony. This is the first time last J Ul^2 ittEOu t h Branch a federal constitutional court! Township^Erawford County. Slaying Sentence l* The panel included 18 regular members of the fifth Circuit and two senior retired jurists. The circuit includes Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and the Canal Zone. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. NON-SKID BACK SCATTER RUGS 169 ■ 24-48 FRUIT OF THE LOOM Ombre-s trl ped or tweed pattern* with fringed end*. Hi*lo pattern* in cotton face and non-skid back. ASSORTED FOAM BACKED PLACE MATS 3:1 Solid color |utf# fruit sbapai, oblong*', wedges, cork backft, rubber backs and gponge vinyls. Solids and prints. EXTRA PLUMP FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS Floral cotton cover ticking. Fill* ed with shredded poly-foam. Comfort and luxury sleeping on these non-ollergenic pillows. BETTER QUALITY UTILITY RUGS 24*72 3 FT * 5 U__________...4.99 Broadlooms, wools (yid nylons. Jutfc backs, setggj on ell 4 * sides. j-‘n*dv - * AND MONTCALM. OPEN NIGHTS to 9, SUNDAY to 7. USE YOUR MICHIGAN BAN&RD Coat untrimmed 39«.49« mink trim 6990-8990 SMART SHAPES, 3990, and 4990 , The untrimmed coat you buy at Hadley’s is truly an exceptional fashion value. Mink-trimmed. 6990 and 8990 f Exceptional values, Hadley’s offers you, fashion news with the added elegance of natural mink trim. just sat. “charge it” er ase ear cmnieit layaway Shop Monday, Thursday, '■ Friday, Saturday to 9 The New Fashion Mall In the Pontiac Mall Michigan Bankard YANKEE'S MOST IMPORTANT JANUARY WHITE SALE 721U MIUCIE HIM II «90 TIERIliU NMKEIS 94% royon, 6% wool napped blends with acetate and nylon binding or 100% acrylic thermal weaye with high nap and loft and nylon binding. Miracle blend in prints and jacquards. Thermal blanket in solid colors only. YOUR CHOICE §» THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 f-- *v nn£«!raK 8 . • WsUEEflaEPHC • IjA’ ■' i ''^.y- ;^.'^^'.. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1968 mam ‘ll,-" a _ a Fruit a Mixer You’ll travel in the right circles with your, guests when you serve a generous platter of Florida grapefruit sections, orange slices and sweet onion rings. / ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT and ONION SALAD 4 Florida oranges /**“: , ; * .. 4 Florida grapettfltt v,^ 1' "// 2 medium-sized sweet onions Crisp salad greens - * . r * Jr * ★ |/; Chill fruit before preparing. To peel,fruit, cut Slice from top, then cut off peel round and round, spiral fashion. Go over fruit again, removing any remaining white membrane. ,, y* Slice oranges crosswise, Vi-inch thick. Remove grapefruit sections over bowl to retain juice. Slice onions to-inch thick and separate slices into rings. Arrange Orange slices, grapefruit sections and onion rings on assorted salad greens and serve with Grapefruit French Dressing. Makes 6 servings. Grapefruit French Dressing % cup salad oil / Vi cup vinegar y* cup Florida grapefruit juice 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon tarragon or chopped parsley ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT AND ONION SALAD Combine all ingredients and shake well before serving. About 1V4 cups. Grapefruit Juice Sauces GRAPEFRUIT SAUCES Stuffing for Contains Citrus Fruit Cooks have known for years that lemon juice complements seafoods; but for a colorful, aromatic change, why not try bak Ing In the flavor of other citrus juices, such as orange or grapefruit? The delicate flavor of baked whitefish will be highlighted by the well-seasoned stuffing, which la complemented by orange and grapefruit sections. You will garner many sections of praise and flattery by serving Citrus-Stuffed Whitefish. , CITRUS STUFFED WHITEFISH 1 dressed whitefish (3 pounds) 1 or other dressed fish, fresh or frozen Salt Pepper -- , Citrus Stuffing 2 tablespoons melted fat or oil Thaw frozen fish. Clean, wash, and dry fish. Sprinkle inside w til salt and pepper. Place fish on a Well-greased bake and •erve platter, 18 x 13 inches. Stuff fish loosely. Brush fish with fat. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for 45 to 60 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 6 servings; Citrus Stuffing 1-3 cup chopped celery % cup chopped onion V* cup butter or margarine, melted 3 cups toasted bread cubes 2 cups drained grapefruit and orange sections 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vt teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon poultry seasoning Dash pepper * * * Cook celery and onion in butter until tender. Combine all ingredients. Makes 4 cups stuffing. Zesty Addition Mustard has been known to man since pre-historic times. In medieval days it was used to concoct love * potions. Today, smart homemakers add a half teaspoon powdered mustard to a casserole of macaroni and cheese, or to a fish mousse or Welsh rabbit. What’s for dinner?- Something new and different with these vegetable reeipes! _____ Artichokes in grapefruit butter, sweet-sour cauliflower, and asparagus blanketed in Florida Hollandaise will add color, texture and zestful flavor to winter menus. ARTICHOKES IN GRAPEFRUIT BUTTER 2 artichokes Vt cup butter 2 tablespoons chopped-onlon 3 tablespoons Florida grape- fruit juice Wash artichokes. Cut off tips and stalks. Remove tough outer leaves. Drop into boiling, salted water. Let simmer about 25 ,to 30 minutes or until leaves pull away easily. Melt butter in saucepan; add onion. Saute until onion is tender, but not brown. Add grapefruit juice. Pour over artichokes in individual serving dishes. Makes 2 servings. SWEET-SOUR CAULIFLOWER ~ 1 medium head cauliflower , 4 tablespoons butter . Mi green pepper, sliced 1 teaspoon cornstarch . 1 teaspoon powdered ginger Mi teaspoon salt Vt cup water 3 tablespoons Florida grapefruit juice 2-3 teaspoons soy sauce Remove outeir leaves and stalks of cauliflower. Wash well. Leave whole and place In boiling salted water in saucepan. Cook about 20 minutes or untiLtender. , While qauliflower is cooking, measure other ingredients. Drain cauliflower; place on warm dish While preparing sauce. Melt butter in saucepan; add green pepper and saute until tender. Combine cornstarch, ginger and salt; stir in water, grapefruit juice and soy sauce. Add to green pepper and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce comes to a boil and is thickened. Pour sauce over cauliflower and serve. Makes 3-4 servings. FLORIDA HOLLLANDAISE 2 egg yolks V* teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon Tabasco Vt cup warm melted butter, divided 2 tablespoons Florida grapefruit juice -With hand or electric beater, beat yolks until thick .and lemon colored; add salt and Tabasco. Add Vi cup butter 1 teaspoon at a time beating constantly. Stir grapefruit juice into remaining butter. Slowly add grapefruit butter 2 teaspoons at a time to sauce, beating constantly. Serve with cooked asparagus. Makes approximately M. cup. Note: Florida Hollandaise may be kept warm over hot water In double boiler. Our FREEZER SERVICI Wm * Angus Beef-*Order 20 Lb. T-Bone-1st cuts 20; Lb. Bib Steaks 90 Lb. Beef Roast 15 Lb. Ground Beef 15 Lb. Bar-B-Q Beef Ribs COUNTER MEAT SALES ... See Oiir Counter Display- 100 lbs. lor *45°° * Super Special 300 Lbs. MEAT $ 105 * Yeung Porkers '/2 HOG 39‘ SMOKED HAM - BACON - PICNIC, ETC. - ---- AT M HIM MIT ANGUS BEEF RINDS Cut m4 Wripp.d 59 c~ Lb. Hickoiy Smoked SLAB BACON 49 c Lb. CATTUMAN’S HEAT 4080 Highland ltd. (M59) Across.from Waterford High School *B™“ Phone 674-1440 Weight * and select one steak or whatever your needs — At Low, Low. Cattleman’s Direct Prices ANGUS BEEF ROUND STEAK... 69b SiT SIRLOIN STEAK.. 79b CHOCK STEAKS 39b caa .ar*^39lb. ANGUS BEEF ANGUS BEEF Lean Prom • Young Porker* Bar- ™ LIVER 10 Lb. Pail |P0RK CHOPS SPARERIBSH ..39 Lb. a a a a 29* Lb. -a ,29*/ tat UP)\SAUSAGE ‘ 49*/ 90 1 Id ibJ LJ TURKEYS FROZEN L. 4AC J TOM fUn a gNift. j Florida Saedless n f mm ** GRAPEFRUIT 6 i 59* Florida Sweat TANGERINES Doz. 39c ORANGES smn ML 39* ORANGES *w •* 49* BANANAS u-mi fc 10c LETTUCE "Sf i. 25* ONIONS 29* TOMATOES SB Pkg. 19* CELERY £1 29° RADISHES as: ««• 15* SUPER MARKET Optfl Weekly 9 to 9 • Fridayp Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANCE I 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1068 Bacon Bits Add Crunch to Salad Serve this "Tangy Bacon Salad" as a conversation-making first course for a fancy dinner, or A the accompaniment to a macaroni and cheese casserole. / The bite-size chunks of western iceberg lettuce give this salad a "crunchy" quality that is a pleasing contrast tp soft foods. A sprinkling of toasted wheat germ or sesame seeds give it an exotic touch. Tangy Bacon Salad 1 head western iceberg lettuce V* lb. slicet) bacon (5 thick slices) 1-3 cup corn oil y< cup cider vinegar Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon freshly ground ■ pepper? ig r ' V* teaspoon rosemary, crum-■ bled 1 small clove garlic, minced 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped % cup wheat germ or sesame seeds Core, rinse and drain lettuce. Break up head into bite-size chunks to measure about 6 cups. Chill" in plastic crisper or disposable plastic bag until creek-ling crisp. Fry bacon until crisp, drain on paper towels; crumble. Con>| bine oil, vinegar, salt, pepper,: rosemary and garlic in jar. Cov-| er and shake to blend. Addi crumbled bacon and eggs. Chill. ] Toast wheat germ or*aesamej seeds on oilld pan In 350-degree oven until golden. Turn lettuce into salad bowl. Pour dressing] over and toss very well to coat. Sprinkle with toasted wheat germ. Makes 6 servings. Chinese Way to a Salad Sale Dates: Jan. 11 Thru Jan. 17 Combine juicy fresh winter pears with diced water chestnuts, dieted green pepper, thinly sliced celery, green onions, bean sprouts and shredded Chinese cabbage. | ,, ★ : t , Top with a dressing of V4 cup sesame seed oil, %' tablespoons soy sauce and 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. Garnish t b e mixture with slivered toasted NiMflfi. ’y ' 'ill H MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE FOR THE NEW YEAR! ■' ' ' J .'"V HILLS BROS. HILLS tu.BROS COFFEE CITY SIDE Cold Modal Floor 25-lb. Bag *1.7* v Dolly Madison Bathroom Tissue 10 ROLL PKG. 5*e COUNTRY FRESH MED. USDA Choice Round STEAK 99% Choice Cube STEAK 99* lb. Spencer's HOT DOGS 2-lb. Pkg. T9* Spencer's Sliced -BOLOGNA 14b. Pkg. 39* Cindy Liquid Detergent 1 at. Rinse Blue King Size ■ Laundry Detergent Elb.4oz.Box QQc 4 Fishermen Ocean Perch Fillet i ib9 box 39* Ore-Ids Frozen Hash Brawn Potatoes 2 u>. Bag 37* French’s Mustard iib.soz.|«r 27* U.S.HO. 1 APPLES Delicious YOUR CHOICE McIntosh 3 lb. Bag 4 Ib. Bag 39 Chase A Sanborn 1 lb. Can limit 1 with coupon Pioneer BEET SUGAR B Ib. Bag 39C Limit 1 With Coupon OPEN SIM. 9 to 9 PS. HIPER MARKET 1716 Jo»ly« “.“TT" 338-0377 10-oz. Wt. Jar QUALITY CAMPBELL’S 1l'/i-0z. Wt. Can CHICKEN SOUPS Chicken Noedla Chicken Rina Chicken Stare OOLE10W CALORIE A ,.,b. $|QQ Fruit Cocktail DOLE LOW CALORIE PEACHES Slieed nr Hahrac NORTHERN NAPKINS ASSORTED FLAVORS SV4-0Z. JELL-0 PiJJiig J*. A u $iio ^ cans | 22‘ 10* 160-ct. Pkg. BREAST-Q-CHICKEN TUNA CHUNKS SVz-dz. Wt. Can SPECIAL OFFER TIDE DETERGENT 3-lb. 1-OZ. Pkg. OVEN FRESH Apple or Cherry Piet 39* 1-lb. 6-oz. Size HYGRADE’S PARTY LOAF DEL MONTE DRINK Pineapple Grapefruit 1-qt. 14-oz. can SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES LUX LIQUID DETERGENT 1-pint B-oz. plastic LITTLE BRIDE cut GREEN BEANS ISVa-oz. wt. oana FELICE USDA CHOICE ROUND IRAK G.P.Q. Retailor letailor ^ SIRLOIN STEAKS •®’ T.BONI SfBAKS «»• USDS CHOICE : 4 LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF Ib. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED ROMP ROAST lb. HYGRADE’S Vacuum Pack CORKED BEEF BRISKET fresh lean ALL BEEF HAMBURGER HYGRADE’S Sliced SWEET-ENIZED BACON *** Ib. Feint Cut USDA CHOICE g .nlB BONELESS ROTISSEHIE FLAT .-19® cut Ib. HYQRADE’S LITTLE LINK % PORK Sausages ROAST lb. U.S. #1 Michigan FRESH CRISP RADISHES YELLOW COOKIHC 10® Package OHIOHS FRESH GREER PEPPERS 3 lb. bag 39® 10® each U.S. #1 MICHIGAN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lb. bag 49° AIL VARIETIES Exo.,MImi BAHQUET DIHHERS HAMILTON Orad. “A" LARGE ECCS $| oo 1116 W. HURON ST. Nationally Advertised Brandt at Money-Saving Prices Rights Reserved to Limit , Quantities BIRDS EYE AWAKE • BLUE BOHHET MARGARIHE $ 9ft ° Can SI .» 24° DEWKIST Fresh Frozen QROSSE POINTE QUALITY RED RASPBERRIES FRESH ORANGE JUICE Wt!*Pkf. | QC 44c j ~ ■ ■;V ms, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1968 information Can Now Be on Caps arid Bottles ICED OATMEAL COOKIES — A quick and easy brown bdtter frosting elevates old fashioned oatmeal cookies to lofty elegance. You’ll find economical evaporated milk used in both cookies and frosting. Ice Oatmeal Drops for an Elegant Look Exemptions from fair packaging regulations that would allow required label information to appear on the caps and necks of soft drink bottles were proposed recently. The Food and Drug, Administration published this proposal in response to a petition by the National Soft Drink Association. It would exempt soft drink bottles and carrying cartons froni requirements in the general regulations regarding the placement of the statement of identity, the name and address of the company, and the declaration of net contents. ' . , jk.! ★ Under the proposal, the iden- tity And the naihe and adress of the manufacturer, bottler, or distributor would appear on the, bottle closure. This information would not have to appear again pn the carrying carton if the labeling on individual bottles is not obscured. The proposal also provides that the statement of contents ,y could be blown, formed, or (molded into the bottle surface at a location near the bottle cap, instead of appearing in the lower 39 percent of the principal display panel. ★. w w In its petition, the National Soft Drink Association said the I consumer is accustomed to find-1 tag the identity statement on the bottle cap of soft drinks. MM e w ★ -*,< The proposed exemptions would allow the continued use of multi-use bottles and carrying cartons, permitting lower production costs and better retail values for consumers, the Association said. The proposal was published Dec. Ik in the Federal Register, Comments may be submitted, withing the next M days. When you are making a cheese sauce, you might taste it before ypu add salt because cheese varies In saltiness. The odds-on favorite for stocking the cookie jar is a batch of old fashioned oatmeal cookies. This cookie of substance is great for munching with a glass of cold milk for a between-meal snack — for tucking in the lunch box with a crisp apple as a noon-time dessert — or to partner a dish of fruit or pudding at, supper. until tight and fluffy. Sift together flour, salt, cinnamon, nutmegr baking powder and soda. Beat dry ingredients al-1 temately with evaporated milk into butter mixture, beginning and ending with dry. Stir ini rolled oats, blending well. Refrigerate dough 2 hours. Drop by tablespoonsful onto! greased cookie sheets. Bake in Though homespun in charac- Preheat®d moderate oven ter, oatmeal cookies take on a lofty air when ^swirled with creamy frosting. Perfect flavor counterpoint for the lightly spiced cookies is brown butter frosting. Its magnificent flavor comes from butter first simmered to a light golden brown. The butter is then blended with confectioners, sugar and double^ rich evaporated milk for a satiny-smooth consistency. Iced Oatmeal Cookies 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 1 cup butter 2 eggs 3 cups sifted regular all-pur- pose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg , 1 teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon baking soda 1% cups evaporated milk 3 cups quick-cooking rolled oats ? 'm Brown butter frosting In a large mixing bowl blend together sugars, butter and eggs Q. What’s file name of this meat cut? A. Pork arm steak. Q. Where does it come from? Bow is It identified? A. It comes from the shoulder section of pork And is sometimes referred to as a shoulder steak. The cut is distinguished by a round bone or'arm bone, which gives the Cut its name. It is this bone which makes this steaks different from that with the blade bone which is long and slender. Q. How is it prepared? A. By braising or broiling. For braising, the pork arm steak is browned first in its own fat or in ford or drippings. The drippings are then poured off and a small amount of liquid is added. A tight cover and approximately 45 to 60 minutes cooking time are needed for steaks cut % of an inch thick. Pork steaks may be broiled indoors or out, provided temperature is kept moderate. When cut H inch thick, the total broiling time is 35 to 40 minutes. Turn frequently to assure even browning. degrees) until light brown,! about 15 to 18 minutes1 ■k ★ ★ ‘ Remove from cookie sheets to wire racks to cool. When cool, frost tops with brown butter frosting. Makes about 7 dozen cookies. ‘ Note: 1 to 2 cups raisins may be stirred into cookie dough, if desired. > Brown Batter Frosting Vi cup butter 2V4 cups unsifted confectioners sugar one-third cup evaporated niUk In a small saucepan melt butter; keep over low heat until it turns a light golden brown. Remove from heat. Stir in about a third of the sugar. Add evaporated milk and remaining sugar; beat until smooth. Skim Milk Is A new salad . surprisingly modest in calories is this jellied turkey cranberry mold. Skim milk is the ingredient that helps cut down on calories. Skim milk is a handy ingredient to use in recipes, say home economists, when you want to keep the ..calories low and flavor and nutrition high. Only the butterfat has been removed from skim milk; all of the essential vitamins and minerals And proteins remain. If'ydu want to wip the gratitude of your bridge or luncheon guests during the season, you’ll occasionally offer them this simple, pretty salad as a mian dish. Turkey Cranberry Mold 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 1% cups skim milk 1 teaspoon salt ft clip salad dressing 2 cups cubed cooked turkey 1 cup chopped celery Vi cup cold water , ' Mi cup lemon juice 11-lb. can whole cranberry sauce Soften one tablespoon gelatin in Vi cup skim milk for 5 minutes; dissolve over boiling water Add remaining milk and salt. Chill until thickened. Beat until frothy. Fold in dressing, turkey and celery. Spoon in 3-inch square pan. dill untfi partially set. Soften one tablespoon gelatin in water. Dissolve over boiling water. Add lemon juice. Stir in to cranberry sauce. Spoon over first layer, ChUl until firm. A combination of cooked chicken livers, mushrooms and onion makes a delightful sauce for an omelet or shirred eggs. We’ll be back from Paris, where we’ve been visiting our families, on Friday, January 26. Come *n she us. Pierre and Nicole •r of Clarkston and Sathabaw Roads pot V Cut ggj Bazley Famous Fresh Loan Quality HAMBURGER lb. BaiW Pet-flits Frozen FRUIT PIES NCOS. 29c Hus Bonnet MARQERINE Time this Found Csrtsns In Quarters nr Mr. .r. ■ - ,:r- ^'1 Apple or Cherry Our Own Fresh HOMEMADE POLISH SAUSAGE S\ea^s cut fro« >Hes'®rr( Cor*1 .fed Steer Be«t PIONEER SUGAR Michigan Granulated 5-lb. Bag e CHASE! SANBORN Regular or Drip Grind Mb. Can KHV^ STEAKS NORTHERN TISSUE 4-ROLL KH SIRLOIN None Higher lb, Kraft American CHEESE 12 Ox. Pkg. MIXED Buy Now . ) and SAVE! | WHIR CHOICE fuk Clips ONLY Loin or Blade Cut No Sorting lb. Grade 1 Sliced • BOLOGNA (ffel Lean Beef Stock Up Your Freezer Now! • SHORT RIBS Tender Sliced • BEEF LIVER *Mild Cured | • SLICED BACON 7-Rib Cut • PORK ROAST Buy Now . . and SAVE! FROZEN French Fried 2&2I* Birds Eye Frozen 14. Pkg. Ocean Perch ORc Fillets OB • Golden Ripe BANANAS .. 10° ib. • Michigan POTATOES 10 'Em!" 39* • Chicken Noodle • Chicken with Rice • Chicken with Stars YOUR CHOICE HI / Pound Box - Fully Cooked (m • 2/200D FISH YOUR CHOICE H 1 fl A 21/2 ounce Each , • III CHUCK PATTIES K ■ |||| W Seatt.st If cmb.ll’. I • 3lbs.rofDOGSS ?|WU TS™ if FLOUR 3 5-Ounce Each H Stook Your L MILK IT JIHCE Jl ■ LIIUII' mma mm ■ —~ cans for 10% ounce cane Silver Floss SAUER- 1 KHMIT 433 1 Pound .11 oz. cant Grocery Items Available at Fairway Food Stores Only — 1220 North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday, January 17th Quality Meals Since 19.1 / 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: MARKETS FOODS 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 1 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WCONESDAYS StOO A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. • A.M. to • P.M. SUNDAYS I A.M. TO 8 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Parry at Madison OPEN DAILY I A.M. TO I P.M. - SUNDAYS II A.M. TO C P.M. Authorized S.D.O. Distributor WINE •LIQUOR* BEER 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL / v . / : >T / > / .- He Heterve The Klfiht To. Limit (Juimtille« FE 4-2260 OPEN DAILY 1:31 A.M. TO I P.M. SUNDAYS ID AM. TO 1P.M. ■M / % THE PONTIAC 1*11 ESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY li, 1068 SchoolcDtstricts Report Afaide By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac School District continues to be the largest1 in Oakland County, but the superintendent of the Royal Oak district is the best paid, a survey shows. An annual Oakland Schools Intermediate District report indicates that Pontiac continues to enroll the largest number of students — 24,055 — in the intermediate district. Twenty-eight local districts make op the intermediate district. AU of the districts are in Oakland County with a few' extending into surrounding counties. Royal Oak is second in enrollment with 20,200 students. Other of the largest districts include Birmingham, 17,723; Waterford, 17,660; Southfield, 15,474, and Farmington, 15,264. i,'*-...' ♦ ♦ ft.1... Southfield is the fastest growing district. Since 1963 it has gained more than 5,400 students. Others increasing at rajiid paces are Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham ami Farmington. BiqpesT loss A total of 228,245 students are enrolled in the public schools of the 28 districts, about 6,900 more than a year ago. The 6,900 increase is the smallest since at least 1962. Pontiac lost the most students — 785 — from the beginning of the 1966-67 school year^ to the end. Southfield gained the most, nearly 409 students. About 29,710 students attend Oakland Schools District’s nonpublic schools, 562 more than last year. 1 egagfe, , School-aged children 5 to 19 years totaled 278,859 in mid-1967, a gain of 8,430, while children from birth to 19 years totaled 357,309, a 6,427 increase. 830,000 A YEAR Schools Supt. Dr. Donald M. Currie of Royal Oak receives a $30,000 salary for the current school year, according to the report. It was a raise of 82,500. Birmingham’s superintendent was the highest paid in 1966-07 at 838,500 but he slipped into third place this year with no change in salary. Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer has the second highest salary in the area at $29,900, a hike of 83,900. Oakland Schools Supt. Dr. William J. Emerson receives 827,500 this year compared to 825,OOOiast year. Supt. Dr. Don ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 9 g If You Dropped Out of : HIGH SCHOOL j | emdor* 17 wr ever, tend fer Fftii bookie!-Tells Kow you coo finish * ■ HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME • AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allan Park, Michigan 48101 f S«nd m« your froo High School Booklet M ■.»:'*? 1 ■ Name ......... r ^ . ..Age . „.... . I Street. City . ,. .........pj. Phone. .... Zip..... * ** fk • State.. BUY! SELL! TRADE!* ■ USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! O. Tatroe of Waterford Township makes 823,000 a year, 10th highest in the district. LOWEST salary ; '■ * The superintendent of Brandon schools receives the lowest salary in the intermediate district — 813,800. The Madison superintendent is the district’s senior superintendent with 28 years in his position with the superintendents. Of South Lyon and Oakland Schools following with 22 years. The superintendent of South Lyon has the most years — 45 in education. *' * *• : ‘‘The Usual care should be exercised in interpreting and using the statistical and financial data in the report,” said Emerson. REPORT HIGHLIGHTS “Conclusions regarding the quality, effectiveness and adequacy of any educational program can only be drawn when a complete understanding has been reached of the' many variables in a school operation.” ' Other highlights of the report for the 1966-67 school year fellow: • Best paid assistant superintendent — Oakland Schools, 823,000. • Best paid senior high school principal — Pontiac, 819,650. e Best paid junior high school principal — Bloomfield Hills, $17,770. . • Best paid elementary school principal — Bloomfield Hills, 817,800. MOST EXPERIENCE 1% Of the top school administrators in the district, Mrs. Marion Hinkley, principal of Pontiac's Central Elementary School, is among those, with the most experience in educa-| tion — 46 years. ~ * e High beginning teacher salaries — Avondale, Hazel Park and Oak Park, 86,490. High maximums. for teachers with bachelors degree — Haze) Park, 810,378. ■ • High beginning salary for master degree teachers — Avondale, 87,360; top maximum—Bloomfield Hills, 811,700. 9 Best, teacher-student ratio — Oak Park, 15.3;- worst — Lake Orion, 28.2. • It took nearly 8126 million to operate schools in the 28 districts, 821 million more than the previous year. • An average of 77.2 per cent of the operating expenses went for instructional costs. • Oak Park spent the most .of operating expenses per pupil — $811 —- while Lake Orion spent the least — $423. The intermediate district average was $565. Three of the six largest districts — ‘Farmington, Waterford and Royal. Oak — were below the average. • Average percentage of school debt compared to state equalized valuation was nearly 8 for1 the intermediate district. Clarenceville was, high with near 16 per cent, Waterford second high with . 14 per cent and Pontiac low with aboutj. per cent. wLamphere’s total millage of 39-60 was tops for the district and Pontiac’s 22.35 was low. • Bjus transportation expenses for the Oakland School districts averaged $37.04 par pupil. Bloomfield Hills was high with $54 and Avondale .was low at $21. ■:: , .iCte *—* i - ■ ' l assign I. I You* Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself!^ RCAVICTORjWwMM COLOR TV Color viewing it • purse-ploaslng price. Redangu. >■ lor RCA Supor Bright Hi-Lito Color Tube. Powerful 25,000-volt chassis for wiMirpoiiod performance. RCA VICTOR Wstd COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (AFT) When you're first in Color TV, there’s pit to bo a roam VHP and UHF Automatic Firm Tuning it just ono of the reasons why you'll prefer RCA Victor Color, USED COLOR TV SPECIALS! , 3 Previously owned name brand Color rm 01AAOS TV's now available. A real value. From SWEET’S I ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICE! 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PARK FREE IN WKG’S LOT Rear of Stow THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY H. 1968 Junior editors Quiz on SOAP BUBBLES Auto Industry Wews 12 New (EDITOR’S NOTE — Last month ths federal government announced (he details of 12 new safety standards it will require on automobiles and gave the to ready are in the works or currently are on at least some of our cars.” e e 4t The features which the Na dustry until Jan. 26 to comment, tional Highway Safety Bureau QUESTION: Why are soap bubbles round? ssa ANSWER: If you dip a pipe or bubble blower in soapy water and blow, a tiny bubble Will begin to grow and get larger and larger. Tills effect is caused by surface tension, the pulling together of a liquid’s open surface. Even clear water has this. «, It is the surface tension which will cause a needle to float if we lower it very carefully onto the surface of a cup of water. But in the soapy water, the molecules act more strongly to hold together, We might think of them as tiny molecule men who have linked hands to stay as close together as possible. The effect of such surface tension is to hold the surface area down to the smallest possible space. It is this which makes the soap bubble round. The air from your breath forces the water film outward but the stubborn little soapwater molecule men hold together as much as they can. A sphere is the smallest shape which can enclose the volume of air, you have blown, and so you have a round bubble. ~ :r- Keep on blowing, and soon there will be too much for the little molecule men to enclose. Your beautiful bubble will burst. Here is a special report on what the industry is likely to say.) By A, F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT — “No sweat” was the initial reaction within the auto industry to 12 additional safety features newly proposed by the National Highway Safety Bureau. An unanswered question, how ever, was whether the,new fea tures would increase prices, as did the Jan. 1 addition of mandatory shoulder harnesses, The harnesses caused an in crease ranging from $23 to $32 per car'. This was on top of an average $116'increase an nounced in September for 1968 models, and blamed in part by manufacturers on newly required safety and smog-eiimiha-tion features. Eight of the proposed new features — to make cars safer for their occupants and pedestrians and to force drivers to lock unoccupied autos — would be required on all 1969 models built after next Jan. 1. The remaining four would be man- datory on Jan. 1,1970. NO SURPRISES’ While anticipating “no sweat” would be required to meet the new proposals,, some industry spokesmen said this didn’t necessarily mean there might not be some objection to the costs involved in some or to making all 12 mandatory by the 1970 modelrun. There doesn’t seem to be any $irprises,” said one. Another reported “Most al- proposes were announced last year in broad terms and representatives of the bureau conferred with auto makers in mid-December before it was proposed Dec. 26 to, make the 12 final. * REACTION ASKED Auto makers were asked for pro and con reaction by Jan. 26. Pending Submission of their formal reaction, none of the manufacturers would comment for publication. Objections by manufacturers resulted in the shelving of three of 23 proposed features of 1968 models. The other 20, some altered from original proposals, finally Were incorporated. ★ ★ ★ Various engineering units Of the manufacturers now are working to put together or testing assemblies that would be required to meet any proposed new features not already in American-built cars. One of the proposed features would be bqth a primary and secondary latch for heeds. This already is standard on all U.S. makes, but not some foreign built cars. ATTENTION-GETTER Another new feature would outlaw pop-out windshields. No American-made cars new have these, but seme European-built vehicles do. U.S. manufacturers see no problem with an attention-getter when a key is left in the ignition switch after, the meter is turned off. GM already has a buzzer to sound a warning. U. S.-Egypt Relations Survive CAIRO (AP) — When you telephone the American Embassy in Cairo the greeting Is: “Spanish Embassy.” No, it’s not a wrong number. The red and yellow banner of Spain is flying from the building. The full response should be, "Spanish Embassy, American Interests section.”. ★ ★ h •. Ever since Egypt broke rela tions with the United States at the outbreak of war last June Spain has been the official custodian of U.S. Interests here The personnel includes a limited number of American nationals, and some veteran Egyptian em ployes, operating under the Spanish flag. ★ ★ A This is a relatively hew wrinkle In diplomatic noarelations, developed in recent years in this part of the world. In old-style diplomacy, a break in relations was complete. In Havana, for example, all the Americans left and the Swiss moved in to take over the U.S. Embassy on Washington’s behalf. This is the sort of break that happens in case of war, too. NOT A FULL BREAK Such a full break did not happen here, Instead, through an exchange of formal notes via Madrid and New Delhi, it was agreed that some Americans would stay on in Cairo to handle embassy affairs under the Spanish flag, while some Egyptians remained in Washington under the Indian diplomatic cloak. In addition, the two countries maintained consular relations. Under these agreements tton-ald C. Bergus, a bluff and hearty career diplomat with many highly placed Egyptian friends from previous duty here, heads a staff which now has grown to 14 other Americans. Bergus is the American .ambassador in everything but name. He has diplomatic status as a member of the Spanish list In all official business, Bergus and his staff are meticulous in identifying themselves as part of the Spanish Embassy. The choice of Spain was a happy one. The Spanish ambassador is the widely respected Angel Sagaz Zubelzu, who has served hi Washington and who was head of the Madrid Foreign Ministry’s North American section before coming here. FREE OF CHARGE Usually when one country undertakes to handle another’s affairs in such a situation, there is a price involved. In this case, Madrid said there would be no charge. Under an agreement worked out in June, Bergus has the right to his own diplomatic courier. The courier takes Bergus’ reports directly to Washington without having to pass through Madrid. Bergus uses his own code in communications with Washington. An Egyptian en- BURDENED BIRD - The bird in the hand of this snow-' covered sculpture, unable to fly south, seems at least to be tryhtg to shake off its winter mantle. The sculpture is in a fountain at the McMorran Auditorium in Port Huron. joys a corresponding status in Washington under the Indian flag. ‘ a ★ ★ ★ Strictly speaking, Bergus cannot contact any Egyptian authority in an official capacity, but Bergus is also the duly acknowledged American consul general. Acting as consul, he can contact Egyptians on Consular or commercial matters. And Bergus has ready access in high places on the personal, informal level. ★ ★ Sr At first, the Americans here were held to only three diplomatic officers and a handful of administrative aides. This has gradually been expanded until now the authorized American personnel is five diplomats and 10 “administrative” aides. Most of the so-called administrative aides are foreign service officers who have had to shed their diplomatic status for the time being. Two of these aides are women. MISSIONS BOLSTERED The latest increase, which brought the total of official Americans up to 15, came at the behest of the Egyptians who wished to bolster their mission iq Washington with a man of ministerial rank, Ashraf Ghar-bal. v This is only one aspect of a gradual revival of an American presence here. The anti-American and antiforeign feeling which raged through the Cairo mobs last summer is gone. ★ ★ ★ • One reason has been the sharp drop in the tourist trade, a source of livelihood for thousands of Egyptians. Now every arriving American is heartily greeted in the hotels, the shops, at the monuments and the cultural sites as a harbinger of better times. Officials, eager to spur the country’s limping economy, have trimmed their chauvinistic sails. UNIVERSITY OPERATES Thi American University of Cairo, a landmark near the center of town, operates with an American at the helm, although it remains under sequestration. The American Navy’s medical mission is working, as usual, in its research into tropical disease. American movies are back, much to the relief of moviegoers who found most Eastern ibloc production heavy or just plain boring. a ★ ★ “The Chapman Report.” based on Irving Wallace's novel, has drawn capacity crowds three times a day in one of Cairo’s biggest movie houses. Another down the street features Doris Day in “Caprice” to equally large audiences. American productions are also back on television screens. One of the most popular Is ‘Peyton Place,” with Arabic subtitles. tilFE JOINS HIM When {he United States removed its ban on American travel to Egypt, Bergus promptly brought his wife out to join him. Bergus reads and speaks Arabic fairly well. He once Served in Baghdad, and mere recently was .“country director” for Egyptian affairs in the Kate Department. In 1964 he was here as embassy political officer. . Bergus is on excellent terms With Sagaz, hi? nominal superior under the Spanish umbrella. He greets an occasional visitor: “Buenos dias, amigo!” Scientists have produced the first durable hybrids between the cells of man and other species. Likewise, incorporation of system that would lock either the steering column or the transmission at the same time {he ignition is turned off would cause “no sweat.” Opel and some other European makes now.have one of the systems. Buick once had a combination ignition and steering lock. Headrests to reduce the frequency and severity of heck injuries in rear-end collisions will cause no problem. These now are optional equipment and the originally proposed federal standard' has been altered to meet currently prevailing heights. One of the more costly items, not due until 1970 models, is a proposed fail-safe system of “eyelids” for concealed head lights. Manual opening and closing would be possible in event of power failure. No problem is seen with a proposed requirement that brna-mentaLexterior protrusions ex tend no morelhan^batf-Un-wcb from1 the surrounding surface or be so constructed that they will break away with a 10-pound force from any 'direction. Locking systems to prevent accidental opening of rear doors by children or others already are available on some models. ★ 1 * ★ The government’s or 1 g i n a 1 step into the safety field was opposed strenuously by ’the industry, and the first federally proposed feature,? brought strong protests and some governmental revisions. But Thomas C. Mann, president Of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, said in a year-end statement: “The industry believes that there is a role which the federal government must play and fully supports safety standards which life, technologically and economically feasible.” Mann added the industry will not rely on government standards Slone but will “continue to explore all avenues” in seeking safer automobiles. y~m ’ “Every major Safety development — from the replacement of the tiller with a steering wheel in 1900 to the energy absorbing steering column of today — has come from the in-' dustry,” Mann said. GLOBE FURNITURE CO. Phono 334-4934 2135 Dixie Nwy.^ at Telegraph tpea Tum*WmL» Set. ’HI •• Mon* Thur, Fri. Til • % 'vT EZ TERMS Factory-Authorized Special! A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES, INC. SAVE *60 on COLOR TV Enjoy COLOR, on the LARGEST TV screen, a superb 295 sq. inches! Enjoy wonderful savings apd the most advanced features: instant color with no annoying warm-up. 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Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continvout 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS THE STORY OF GIRLS WHO WILL DO ANYTHING "NOT TONITE HENRY” COLOR A SEARING EXPOSE OF INDUSTRIAL ESPIONAGE from today'* headlines DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES A MASTERPIECE” —*K DAILY Newt Hi. iDITOklAL %, STEPHEN BOYD A1 GARDNER RICHARD HARRIS JOHN HUSTON PETER OTOOIE MICHAEL PARKS GEORGE C.SC0TT NOW! ...In The Beginning . PRICES - This Engagement Only _ Niles A Sunday....... 2.00 ADULTS Wed and Sat. Mat.......1.25 ChMiin (uitdef 12).*..........*......* • ■,*00 Ph«ui Ctortn • Wed.-Sat.-Sun. 1:30-4:45-1:00 ShOW Starts Mon., Tue*., Thur*., Fri. 1:00 Cord Scandal in Background DramcfVnderlies Friars' Fun THOMAS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ It was one of those Toastmaster dinners tiie Friars Club has been givingfor 20: years, but this time there was drama underlying the hilarity. Everyone i n < the International Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton .Hotel was aware of the scandal that! had rocked the Friers Club in &C«irThOhtJis. After a long investigation, six men were indicted on accusations that they put peepholes in. the ceiling of the club’s card room and cheated Harry Karl, Tony Martin, Zeppo Marx and other members {hut of hundreds of thousands of dollars. * * * JPhe Friars Club, which start-] ed as a fraternal group for actors and later extended its membership to others, obviously was aiming to repair its imj age. A press release pointed out the club’s benevolences—Christmas baskets to the poor, toys I for needy children, entertaining of oldsters from the film Indus' try’s retirement home. | -There was a restrained air as I a dozen of the nation’s leading comics gathered for a reception before the dinner. George Jes-sel, who Always presides at .these affairs, was asked if he jhad requested his colleagues to lay off jokes about the scandal OPENING REMARK “HoW can I tell these guys what they can or cannot say? he replied. “But I do intend to make an opening remark whieh may take care of the situation. He told the audience that the Friars have now contributed more than 54 million to charity and added: “Such an effort to the benefit of mankind is much more important than a few holes in the ceiling.1* |, ★ ★ * ★ j Jessel didn’t quite succeed in .squelching gags. Corbett Moni-[ca cracked: “This dinner is so jpseked that' a lot of Friars 'couldn’t get in. They’re watching the show through peepholes in the ceiling.’’ George Burns, commenting on Jessel’s penchant for eulogizing at funerals, declared that Jessel practiced one of his tributes at the Friars Club and it was so effective “that tears came out of little holes in .the ceiling.’’ Milton Berle presented a of honor, Jbey Bishop, and! among them was “a periscope from the boys in the card room at the Friars Club:,’’ Otherwise the comics aimed their barbs at each other' and especially Joey. The affale Bishop remained good-natured through it all. Among remarks aimed at him: fJack Benny—“This Ted Mack discovery ...” [ Jack Carter—“Joey’s is the only live show with a dead h06t.“ cbmedy to go on ABC.’’ Henny Youngman—“He’s the only comedian who went on the third network and in one season made it the fourth network.” | Pat Henry — “He has the [personality of the back wall of a handball court.” Don Rickies—“His personality doesn’t light up a room.” Such is a Friars method of paying tribute to a star, but Joey accepted with thanks, telling his fellow funnymen, “All of you were brilliant.” —WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING— , JEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! f A MAN FOR 1 ALLSEASONS From i, ROBERT HOLT • TECHNICOLOR" [$) u tISS2 KEECO | Tonight 1:U and 1:11 |. Saturday-Sunday Open 1:3D r. . ^ ■ ■ • ■ - ■, .. . ■ • Minimelons Grown in U. S. --BERKELEY, ‘Calif. (TJPI) -The first of canteloupe-sized “miniwatermelons’’ was h.a r-vested in California last fall by a young japanese-American who brought the seeds from his father’s farm near the ancient Japanese captial of Kyoto. 1 Twenty-five-year-old John Ni-shizawa introduced the Japane “Kodama” watermelon to the U. S. last spring when he set out 100 plants on an experimental basis on his father-in-law’s farm near Byron, Calif. The plants mature yeilding 10 to 15 minimelons per plant. The young farmer placed 20 of them in a local grocery store and they were all snapped up over a weekend. Nishizawa migrated to the United States after participating in the California F arm Bureau’s Young Japanese Farmer Training program. drive-in theater 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) i hock n. tiumaph id DRIVE-IN THEATER $0. TCLIGUAPN AT SO. UKIA0. 1 MAE W. WOODWARD ■WS ALL-TIME P°n#1 BEST-SELLER Richard Burton HizabdhTjylor Hie rssn Comedians .IULIK ANDREWS! .JAMK.8 COBURN 313-3300 - ■ “ DRIVE-IN THIATIN onVKE Rl. 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THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 C—0 Tax on Travel Abroad Would Set U.S. Precedent WASHINGTON (AP) — A di net tax oh* travel abroad—a possibility under discussion within the government—is unprecedented in American, history. Even during World War I and World War II, no tourist tax of the type now being considered was ihfposed on U.S. citizens, say government officials. ★ * ★ As of now, the travel part of the administration’s program to reduce by $3 billion the U.S. balance of payments deficit is confined to a request by President Johnson for Americans to defer for two years unnecessary travel outside the Western Hemisphere. Secretary of the Treasury! Henry HTPowler plans to get together with key members of Congress soon after it reconvenes next Monday to work out a possible tax to discourage travel abroad. A head tax or a tax on the number of days a person remains abroad are considered major possibilities. \ But Congress will have the last word, and the outcome at this point is uncertain. ★. ★ ★ During World War II Americans were prevented from traveling abroad by the war itself and the government imposed a tax which ranged up to 15 peri cent on domestic train, bus and plane tickets to raise revenue and to discourage travel at home. , This tax has been repealed except for airline tickets, on which a five per cent levy is still collected. WARTIME PRIORITIES priorities for travel also were established, and passport restrictions were in effect after the war to limit travel. [ One government source who declined to be quoted by name predicted a tourist tax will never pass Congress. “It isn’t going to stop people who spend the most money," the source said. ★ * ★ Despite the travel gap which is estimated at $2 billion for 1967, foreigners came to the United States in unprecedented numbers last year. 'Stokely Spurs D. C. Negro Unit* WASHINGTON (AP) — Black Power firebrand Stokely Carmichael has spurred formation in Washington of a “Black United Front” to organize the city’s Negroes-a majority of its residents—says the Washington Post. * - The newspaper said today that Carmichael, former chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Jed a closed meeting of about 100 civil rights leaders at which the so-called front was formed. atizenMoBSmesied Detroit Hit-Runs Are Up Since Implied Consent Law Passed MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., suggests citizen patrols to help combat crime in individual neighborhoods, ' “There is no reason why you cannot help patrol your own communities to discourage property theft," he told a meeting of the Nassau County Crime' Council. Kennedy, a former attorney general, said citizen patrols have helped prevent crime and violence in areas far more dan- igerous than this suburban county of Long Island. The nation's rising crime rate it “a national Issue'which requires action,” he said. His prepared remarks were for delivery at the meeting today. ■' 7? j in another speech, Kennedy told the Long Island Federation of Labor, meeting at Garden | City, that its members had the skills to. help solve problems of New York City, including trans-Iportation, housing and pollution. DETROIT (AP)—The monthly average of hit and run auto accidents rose in Detroit in 1967 after passage of the statewide implied consent law, although police say the Increase may be coincidental. , . .< Patrolman Joseph Berri of the Accident Prevention Bureau said it was too early to draw any definite connection between the rise and the new law that became effective Nov. 2. The total of hit-runs for, the year was 12,537, up 7.7 per cent from 1966. There was an average of 1,005 for the first 10 months of the year, but the average for the last two months was 1,243. Berri pointed out that there usually is a seasonal increase in hit-runs as the weather turns cold and roads are icy or snow-covered. However, the figures show that the seasonal rise during the unusually mild months of November and December 1967 was 23.7 per cent, compared with the seasonal rise of 21 per cent during the blizzard-ridden November and December of 1966. * ' * * | Statewide figures on hit-run will not be available until March. But a State Police spokesman said the trend usu- ally follows petroit, Michigan’s largest .city, with 25 per cent of its population. ★ . * a Neither city nor state figures on total accidents, other than those involving fatalities, are complete yet. a * * “It’s hard to pinpoint why there is an increase in the totals,” Berri said. “People panic when they get in an acci- dent and don’t; know What to do.” He said that some people don't want to be arrested for drunken driving, but added that most were insured motorists with valid driver’s licenses, a . a a ' “The guy who is involved in a hit-run accident after he has been drinking probably finds it better to leave the scene of the. accident because a couple of weeks later if he reports his hit-run police will be unable to i determine whether he had been drinking or not,” Berri said, a a a “Except for severe injury hit-runs, punishment for the guilty party is relatively minor compared to the punishment drinking drivers would probably receive,” Berri added. For these reasons, he said, convictions for hit-run rarely are accompanled- by convictions for drunken driving. ' a a a Although statistics show a rise In hit-run accidents since passage of implied consent —. whether there is a connection or not — both Detroit and State Police praise the law as a needed tool in traffic safety enforcement. b SKIERS’ SPECIALS Michhan Bankard Buy a SKI PACKAGE and'SAVE Chart* Account* Unite* Cards Honor** • On* *1 til* finist import* • tt-pitc* laminate* • l-caat lustrous finish A & T “FIREBIRD” SKIS • Inter* plastic tap •*!** • Intertechinf *t**l «*(•( • Paly-mica racing ha** LANCE BOOTS . • German made double boot A & T POLES • Tapered aluminum shaft, molded grip, leather strapii • Guaranteed plastic ring . CUBCO BINDING • Sturdy, safety strap, Installed Reg. 62.35 Value NOW $M°° Vk Btgi rrrf in com® an... y you'll have stockinguponk itockingsW^ki $ mr ■Sr* BOYS'AND GIRLS’PRAM SUITS, SN0 SUITS, JACKETS* GOATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, STRETCH PARIS, SLEEPWEAR, BOYS’ SHIRTS AND CORDUROY SLACKS. All Fgmoits Makers Up To Off SAME AS ABOVE WITH LaDolomite BOOT Reg.Tot.30 Value NOW ^79,s FE 5-9955 TEL-HUR0N Children Use Your Security Charge or Michigan Bankard Evenings Mil I PM.. TEL-HURON FE 5-9955 _jp- * Wr .*# * * HART MERCURY SKIS • Patented Edge Design - No Stripe tr segments to come loose. • Tough Plaetie Chereoal Cray Top. • Durable phenolic plastio running turtece • 1-yr. guarantee against breakage LANCE BOOTS • German made double boot A &T POLES e Tapered aluminum shaft, molded grip, leather (trap • Guaranteed plastic ring CUBCO BINDING • Sturdy, safety strap, installed Reg. 143.35 Value NOW 115" one week only January 13 thru January 20 SAME AS ABOVE WITH LaDOLOMITE BOOT Reg. 15TJ6 Value now 129" PONTIAC T«l-Huron Center 211. Telegraph PE S-22S2 Open Mon., Thurt., Fri. Mil • DOWNTOWN 1IS4 Qritwoid WO MIN Open Men. Mil liM Mail an# Phene Orders BIRMINGHAM 219 Homitton Row Ml 1-3976 Open Thurs.t Fri. Mil 9 LIVONIA Wondoriond Center Plymouth i Middle Belt r BA 1-59RS Open Nightly Mil 9 walking sheer UQ. $1.35 MB $1.15 SPAIM $3.45 reinforced sheer $1.50 $135 $375 micro-mesh $1.50 $1.25, $375 sheer heel, demi-toe $1.65 $1*35 $4.05 run guard9 cantrece9 $1.65 $1.35 $4.05 stretch sheer $1.65 $1.35 $4.05 sheer heel cantrece $1.95 $1.65 $4.95 sandalfoot $1.95 $1.65 $4.95 pantyhose $3.00 $2.50 $7.50 support sheer $3.95 $3.25 $975 Bill MMI iBvv Sizes: 8V1 to HVi proportioned lengths. Panty Hose in Petite, Med., Med.-Tall, Tali. Colors: All high fashion shades in stocking, Panty Hose in South Pacific, Barely There. ■ H0YAL OAK, I MW. 4 th ■ FCSNOALI, 12SW.I MILE ■ IISMINOHAM, 141W. MAPLE ■ PONTIAC, TEL-HUBON ■ nOCHESTER, NORTH HILL PLAZA “t* py&g§^pH , ' ' ,*■* §| ' ,\L, ^' V V ,v FABRICS Year-End Fabric LIQUIDATION FABRIC Values to $1.99 • Bold Printed Cotton Duck •Fancy Weave Cotton, •Pnnted Cotton Crepe, • Year Round Synthetic • Blend Suiting, ported Hard Wearing Cotton Woven Canon and Cotton Blend "lus Many Other, . 44C j QoMesi FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE TEL-HURON SHOPRING CENTER Phon* 335-5471 SALE 227 leather-palmed Orion gloves Save now on warm fashion gloves in Orion® acrylic. Cable-stitched backs with leather palms for a sure grip. Jill IHm vugp1 P ■I JAYSON JEWELER SAVE WITH THIS COUPON First Time Ever At Jayson's SALE ... 20% OFF Our Entire Stock* M? On presentation or this Coupon for any ONE PURCHASE Coupon Good Friday and Saturday only January 12-13 No More Than One Coupon Can Be Applied to Any One Purchase FE 4-3557 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. ’til 9 Charge Accounts Invttod-Easy Credit Terms TEL-HURON SHOPPING. CENTER-1 MILE AT VAN DYKE-15 MILE AT GRATIOT ^ -txcludinj Sale* Merchandise Yes, anything (or everything in tnis ease) 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. Stop in today and bring home some examples of our “Everything Goes” able. ,, r ★ Cunningham’s ★ Winkelman’s ★ Osmun’s ★ Kresge’s ★ Sander’s ★ 1 Hour Valet ★ Jayson Jewelers ★ Children’s Shop ★ Griswold Sporting ★ R.B. Shop ★ Beckwjth-E vans ★ Shoe Box ★ Wrigley’s ★ Camera Mart ★ Petrusha & Sons ★ Golden Thimble Hi on Telegraph at W. Huron Street Wmi ; a SecnnUf* Math 1 -j /vl Nylon Hotiery 1Irregular, Kp~2%52* ChjKt of Surwone, M«f-Cinnamon. ftl. while quantity letH hue. 21. W, 30.1 KEQBB6SEBBX | limit a 13-Oz.* Can of Mixad Nuts lit % 57i i Kew galtlcn tout Mixture of vacuum {wcked, aited i——. nut*. **w r* VWhiie quantity latti Dec. 21, If, 30. CAMERA MART JARUART SPECIALS Super-8 Movie Projeetor with Z-0-0-M Lens Sawyer Deluxe Slide Prejeetor (TORE HOURS: 930 to 9 MONDAY thru SATURDAY giaHUMemw—Hinneii 350 Ct. White Peqper Nankin* wUiCm, Om. M 7*. W. gE SRQ95 on i mI« with easy edit tray 800 watt brilliance and mnota central forward ravaree and focueinq. KODAK InfltamaKc 304 Outfit With new Ffasltcuba Instant loading... automatic electric eye Camera 1 Mari Special CHARGE IT Complota with color film, batteriee and cube.. Automatic _______ ward and reverie. ing N# Money Dein 2Dayt • Mb. Bog or Sulk Favorite Cookies TEL4tURGN SHOPPING CENTER lb. 24- si99T M*e VARIABLES PI ED Tkfc CanMML0wd TEL-HURON SHOWIMI 0CNTIR M . . IS S. TELEGRAPH FE MEET CLEARANCE SALE * MUSH PUPPIES (Dtec Sty!.* Only) Men’s — $1*99 Woman’*—$8.99 **& Children’s—$4.99 v*?»* AMERICAN QIRL v, (Di*e Stylo* Only) LOAFERS .... $5.99 MI0MEELS $3.97 fo SS.S9 '/oi't FLATS $3.97 toss ss T*V * . « - . "NATURALIZER HEEL and Casuals - Discontinu.d Style* Only Now $9.90-$11.90 Values to $1H Select Group~S6.00 PEDWIN'S FOR MEN AND BOYS Difcontinviid Styles Only Now $6.80 Volu.. to $16 FL0RSHEIM Diicontinu.d Color*, Stylo* 17.90 - $19*80 ‘ ■ - 1 ^ JUMPING JACKS Di*c Stylo. Only Now $3.I7/$4.9I/$S.M/$I.M Voluo* to $11 PORTAGE v 1 Di.continuod Stylo* Only * Now $11 *80/$15.80 £S* Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan WESTSIDE 30134 W. 7 Mil* Rd. at Evergreen Ki-3710 FE 4-0259 Open 6:16 to I . ' Men., Thun., Fri., Sat. Tuesday and Wednesday til I TEL HURON 29 S. Telegraph IASTSIOI EostQot* Canter 24260 Eaitgote Blvd. PR 2-6450 KAHB Michigan Bankard Security Charge Diner/s Club ROYAL OAK Northwood Cantor 2336 N. Woodward LI 6-3844 ♦ * FRIED CHICKER Va Tender Gold-on Friod Chicken — Served with, French Fries, Tossed Green Salad, Dinner Roll, and Butter. ELIAS BROTHERS 116 BOY 20 S. Telegraph " Silver Lake Rd. and Across front Tel-Huron Dixie Highway Here's another reason ’ « tyjj j - . « * ' ' ■ \ . ' •'v for going to Osmun s... ...during Osmun’s Great Annual We put ourselves in your shoes. That's why you ean put yourself in our shoes for less money than .ever before. These Froneh Shriner $32.95 wingtfps in Blaek and Brown are new only *21.90 Slip-ons, plain-toe dress shoes in Black and Brown. (Other famous-moke shoes from $14.90 to $2I.M.) So come to Osman's now. See the sole that wins in a walk! Use your Osmun’s charge, (Or open one in three minutes.) flRCNCH (Available at Osmun’s Tel-Huron & Tech Plaza Stores) a part el Pontiac Unco 1931 SMUN’S •Tones roR men e youns min FREE PARKIN© at'ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac ■ Tech Plaia Center in Warren Open Fri. ’til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 Open Every Night Til 9 EST. 1040 OPEN 9:30 'Tit 9:30 Ye*, men, right now you save $8.07 on a select group of 42.95 all wool worsted suits from our regular stock! Look for the red tags and take advantage of the big, big savings! SIZIS FOR REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED CLARKSTON 6460 Oixia Highway jult North of Waterford Hill CLARKSTON STORE OPEN SUNDAV NOON TO « P. M. Per Above Average Site end Exceptional value. Visit Our Big Men's Shop at 1*051 Grand River er MM Van Dyke PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CHARGE ACCOUN'I wtmm i mm s&frflS i, Brl: Vi/ u . « rt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON — The word here is that Junior colleges are up in arms because their students — the ones not taking courses leading to a four-year baccalaureate degree — don t get student draft deferments. They can get occupational deferments. Selective Service issued i that rule because the new draft law says a student, to be eligible for student deferment, must complete one-fourth of the requirement toward a baccalaureate degree each school year. Actually, there is some BAULCH advantage to a 2A defer- % r ment, because it doesn’t prevent possible future deferment as a father, as does the student 28 deferment. Democratic Sen. Wright Patirian of Texas says however that a 2A makes junior college students feel like they’re being categorized in the working class, because a regular student deferment is more prestigious. Patman is offering legislation to get them regular 2S deferments. If you’re in the armed forces and take out commercial life insurance — to Supplement" the in-service $10,000 policy you. get for $2 a month — pay the first premium by cash rather than allotment^ Otherwise you’ll be without immediate coverage under the extra policy because a commercial policy is not binding on a company until the first payment has been made. It’ll take about 30 days before your first allotment reaches the company. And, by the way, the Federal Trade Commission is warning parents of servicemen to be wary of commercial life insurance policies which imply they are sponsored by die federal government. Hie government-sponsored policy which servicemen are entitled to provides for "■.'>& - - ■ . - -K ■ automatic coverage the minute they enter service unless they say in writing they don’t want it. No selling or advertising js necessary. If a member of your family is in military service you can now display in your window or on a flagstaff the new service flag. You’re also eligible to wear a lapel button. . Both the service flag and lapel button are basically the same as those of World War II — a blue star on a field of white surrounded by a red border, rectangular in sbape. If you have two or more members of your immediate family in service your flag may have as many stars, and so may the. lapel button. In case anyone of your family dies in service a smaller gold star is super-impost over and within the, border of the blue stair. You are allowed to display the flag and wear the lapel button only so long as a member of your immediate family is on active duty during ,the period of hostilities. However, those whose sons and brothers die in service may continue to display the flag and wear the button. Organizations of various types — such as Lions Clubs, Rotary, Elks — may display a service flag too when "a member is on active-duty. Arabic numerals below a single blue star are used to denote how ■ many members of the organization are on active duty. When a member of the organization is killed in service a gold star is added with numbers shoving how many died in service. The lapel button is supposed to measure 3/16 by % inches. There is no set size for the flag just so long as it isn’t larger than the U.S. flag when the two are displayed together. The flags and emblems are expected to be available soon in local stores through normal commercial channels. However, the Pentagon is cautioning makers and sellers of the buttons and flags against their use for any commercial or advertising purposes. A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES, INC Bjg Beautiful 3-in-l Unit COLOR "Stereo Theatre" LARGEST COLOR TV, STEREO PHONOGRAPH, STEREO FM-AM RADIO From our LARGEST SELECTION of Magnavox at FACTORY DIRECT PRICES, here’s "The Murray Hill" with THE BIGGEST PICTURE IN COLOR TV on a 295 sq: inch screen! Plus solid state Stereo FM-AM Radio and Micro-mafic record player with diamond sty-, lus. Quick-On lets pictures flash to life 4 times faster without warm-up" wait; Instant Automatic Color fine-tunes itself. An unexcelled performer! The Murray Hill"—Contemporary in natural walnut. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! FACTORY-DIRECT PRICE! GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall ... Use Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days samo as cash) or BUDGET PLAN . . . 682-0422 ^Copyright © 1967 ORTHO MATTRESS AMERICA S LARQEST FAMILY CLOTHING C HAIN “IT Tone BBT UEEFim MMUTM t MATTRESS, TOU’RE NOT SUtriM" Buy now during Ortho's gigantic Clearance for bigger-than-ever buys! 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Includes Double Bonus ONLY $ 177 Benuine Ortho Mattresses Are Sold Only at Ortho Stores >' 12-PIECE X / QUEEN SIZE . \ SLEEP SET An.Ortho exclusive, special value! 60 In. Wide, 80 In. Long, Mattress and Box Spring. 127 DOUBLE BONUS! Beautiful Plastic Headboard (not as illustrated) and Metal Frame with Casters with the Purchase of any Twin or Full Size Set! Twin or Full Size MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Fabulous low price! Heavy ONLY duty cover. Good looking. Long wearing. "When You . SCfi Sleep on an 'Ortho* mattress, You're Really Sleeping!" INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Twin or Full Size, Quilted Button-Free MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest quel* ONLY ity! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attrac* tive extra-heavy cover. •77 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Open Daily 10 a m.-9 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m-6 p.m. • Sun. 12-6 p.m. (Livernois Closed Sunday) • Phone Orders Accepted • No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Pay! Arrington, cansed them to avoid Yellow tackled on both guns. IOWA Qrova. KENTUCKY Pfc. William A. Cason, Id* Sgt- Benn Owens, Eddy- NBW YORK—Ifltc, 4 Richard N. Eddy, #rth Tonawand*. N#g9|RMMP NORTH CAROLINA Pic, tad D. Holliman Jr., (HWl Schwatlanbach, Ft, 3LINA w pic, tad raansbsrw Ffc. Gary David L. Boggs, Fart- M OHIO — Pfc. GordwfV Dalton, Fair. Raid; Ffc. Irvin* J. Knox, Cincinnati; Pfc. Michaa! J. Minor, Columbus. OREGON - Cpi. -land. TEXAS — Spec. 4 Bruc# Hall, Midland. NAVY CALIFORNIA -% Seaman Prank G. Antons. GllroV. “ MARINE CORPS Bliss, Hsnsiay. CALIFORNIA — Lance Cpi. C*rl Abner, CamMall. 5 , CONNECTICUT — Pfc. Gaorge E. Lons- dale, Hartford. INDIANA—Lai l AIR PORCH ■■ . 4 ’ | NEW JERSEY — Capt. Paul J. Men-glllo, wtlllngboro. ' Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY PENNSYLVANIA — M. Sgt. Bruc* R. Baxter, Lancaster. OHIO—CdI. Timothy H. Rinehart, Arlington. AIR FORCE, TEXAS — 1st Lt,' Samrny A. Martin, Lubbock. Missing' as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Dan T. KlTndf. Died not as a result of hostile action:' Staff Sgt. Allen D, Ford, K.I purpose that thad brought the, . I 1 , ■ ,, I . . ...--- ... ■PPIRPHIP N.w __ churchmen here. He eyed them, ^^.^.13*-8^* whh* Frank Buckman was watching 1,^* but they shook their heads The imagejevery - i —* 1 0H,o“p,c 0on*,d L A signedly Frank Buckman saw the mes. sage also. “Then yon are goto’ down! there, Dan?” he exclaimed. of Diamond shadow. * Dan cast “We could stop you,” John Cass said. 1 - :,1 Dan eyed him thoughtfully,: He Eazed at Dan’s earb with “Y0U mean by taking ray badge He gazed ai uan s garo witn,away jo^? it>s too late for enyy. He was tall towheaded ^t ’^ ^ , with frank open features and. The Mayortumed ,tl “,:o,Kcre“ *■** ** ged hopelessly. “Pride is a ter storm, or fair weather. He had stated that he was 24 m ov e. “Some day,” n»or*. in’ to show ;«m a thing or two ^£*^[,,7 * mvsplf ” * NEW JERSEY — Spec uiyacii.. .» Crltchfiald, Mapl* Shad*. “Get out. of this business, ~ Frank,” Dan said harshly. ‘'While you’rei still young—and alive.” V: ‘ * You’re still alive, ain’t you?” Frank said, offended. “You’ve done pretty well at it. Fancy, guns, fancy clothes. Fast horses to ride, and” women Jiangin’ to ANA—L*ne# Cpi. (tavan E. Shaken, Dalcvllla. MARYLAND — Cpi. Ronald L. Kejllng, Baltimore. * ' , ‘^"""4^ ■v'k MICHIGAN — CSPt. Thomas S. Hubbsll, Milford; Lane* Cd. Jamas L, Jako, Portage; Ffc Carlo* F. M. Lozano, Detroit. .... { ■ w > T MINNESOTA Lane* cot, Ronald Allan, Winona. ‘ < , i MISSISSIPPI —; Lane* Cpi. Shall la J. Reed, J a ckson • i-, \ v .1 ..urun — NEW MEXICO — Lane* ClHvr Johnnie Daniels, Santa Ana t. I ILLINOIS — let Lt. Thomas A. Grud .Applegate/ Levs-'Perk Ridge. Missing not as a result of hos- , Carpenter Jr./Philadelphia. . Oar rail D.| WASHINGTON — 2nd Lt. Gaerg* M. ule aCUOn. iSroz, Stanwood. ARMY 4 William R.l WISCONSIN — Lanca Cpi. Ronald F. Mai. Willie T. Brlckhous* Jr. f 1 Kltike, Wauwatps*. I let Lt. Daryl L. Ligoni. CALIFORNIA Meadow Vleta. COLORADO - Puebfe, - & TENNESSEE — Spec. 4 J a rri e » Palmar, Madina, MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Lane* Cpi. Tommy DRYAIRTROUBLES? 9 ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTEK CXACX1NO? ' I STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? ■ m m \ “DEAD” CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? mo THssi paoaiiMs with a Coolerator® AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 Eliminate trouble, touted by harsh, dry, bak*d-out winter air. This new Coolerator Humidifier moisten, the air, filter* it of dust and impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures. Phone 333-/81 2 m I land, consumers Power MI-1650-8" . ... rible thing,” Father O’Brien-—,— ------------------ years old when the town council sajd “Dq yOU want mg t„ pray your attn whenever you want had htepd him three months pre-Uor y0U> Daniel?” ’em around* All the spendin’ viously as day marshal, but Dan! m lmra,wvnnnppH ” was certain he was stretching I T ® would help yon, Fa- “■ his agei by three or four years t*ler.” I “Everything’s fast in this at least* I Dan saw the sadness in the bns!Tess’ Da" “SL, 2? Frank! was driven by untried faces of the two churchmen as ^ JT” youth’s Kiesire to make the world they left. So they knew that he k th festering out there. {was afraid. How had they dis-I’m goto’ with | covered that? This time, above all, he had notice Mm. Frank! added, yon.” j “This >ls my chore, Frank,” Dan saiid. “It likely won’t amount to anything. Making a brag is one thing;, Baeking it up Is apmetMng' else. They generally cave in. It’s probably only whisky talc.” '"These tare the Hatch brothers,” Frank said. “They’re not talking. And not drinking. They “We can take care o’ that j Frank snorted. “I tell you, you’re not in this, mean business. At least Jess Do they wear a brand?” wanted the world to believe Frank. This has got tp be set-he was supremely .confident,{tied by me.” scornful of the mfn who chal- “Blast it, Dan. Pcould handle jlenged him. But they knew of;them two all by myself!” the break in his armor. «of course yon could,” Dan John Cass and young Buck-(gaid. “You mdd arrest them for man lingered. “The clerk told carrying weapons off, limits, me to tell vou there’s a lady to -rhey’d be fined a few dollars, see you, Dan,” the Mayor said. Then they’d come back. Pm the “A lady? How could he tell? one who’s got to settle this, once Hatch does. He’s the proud one. Dahgerousi,” ‘TH take care of it,” Dan said. “Onei way or another." ‘I couldn’t say. He seemed to and for all. “1 know how it’ll be,” Frank T tell y«Ni I’m goto’ with—!”»believe.” think she wasn’t just another said petulantly. “They’ll cave in woman. She was a lady. She’s when you walk in there.” waiting in the sitting room, I‘ “I surely hope so,” Dan said. “And I tefll you this is my pos- “That would be a real novel-sum to treci!” Dan said. “Don’t,Pan said. ‘Tve never met you understand? I can’t back 3 lady. I’ll see her later, maybe. “If rm use of pointMg out that Frank’s abve „ own. life wouldn’t be worth Instead’ he added, much if Diintohd Dan Briscoe ^ to wait her turn. What’s didn’t meet Ithis head on? |^er P^dge. There’d be 40 cowboys inj “She didn’t say. But not town tonight, (drinking and head- everybody has a score to set- “You an’ your fancy clothes an’ your |300 guns!” Frank snorted. He wheeled and stalked out of the room.' ' Dan looked at John Cass. “Frank’s to the wrong business,’* he said. “He doesn’t un-She’ll derstand about the fancy clothes strong. Hie majority of them sprang from Texas stock, and their feud with towni marshals was tojwas bolted to the wall. He fished their heritage,* dating tack to tie With yon, Dan. It might be worth while to see her.” Dan walked to a guncase that and the guns: He hasn’t learned that you’ve got ti> make them believe they’re to too steep,’*:: “It takes a little more than that, Dan,” the Mayor said. Dan looked at his watch- “It’s still Frank’s shift'by more than 20 minutes. I wouldn’t want to tty to make an arrest on his time. "Pride is a fearful thing. For Frank. For everyone. For me. But it’s worse when you’re a key from his pocket and the days when their fathers opened the case. Hunting rifles came up the trail with the long- and foiling pieces were racked horns. there* Also a doubled-barreled There were otjber reasons, hut buckshot gun, short and wicket}. Dan didn’t mention them; There was his own pride, his iiwilreputation, the image of invincibility he had built up.\ * | with hand-tooled designs to the There was the dear that shook shape of sunbursts, with small the nerves of opponents when diamonds at their centers. The day ^ at Ma Murphy’s. Let's gb. they thoughLof facing Diamond pfetols were flashy, expensive) (To Be Continued Tomorrow) A brace of silverchased Colt young, like Frank, add think .44’s-hung on pegs-in cutaway you have to prove that you’re holsters that were emttossedjtough."r •. He added,. 'Suppertime. forcing lightness: This is elk steak MMSTROM CORLON $2’* Stq- Yd. SOLID VINPL TILE from The Floor Shop Genuine1 Sancfcan 6f—12^ $| 59 S4/ Vinyl Yd INLAID LINOLEUM TILE I / ★ I 1 Beautify your bath wRfi professionally installed til*. Our quality Hie. expertly installed, mean* yean of service tor you. Phone or come by tedayl Genuine Ceramic Floor and Wall Tila First Quality Specially Priced I / *-i^ INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPER Sr. I Yd- -v'i PLASTIC i'I WALL TILE \ If. If. VINYL ASBESTOS VINYL RUBBER TILS 7.1 TILE 15 f. I / rK-l 3f. I——Phone 334-6216 ACROSS from HUDSON'S The Peatioo Mail 2266 ELIZABETH LAKE HD. FRONT DOOR PARKING Consumers Power Co* Mom Will Be A Better Cook With A New MAGIC CHEE % Gas Rancje • Magitrol Thermostatic Burner • Giant Griddlo • Sealed Ovon Window and Light • AutoMagic Cook and Koop VVarm Ovon • Fluoroecont Backguard light • Clock with-1 -Hour Timor • Small Appliance Outlet • Roll-Out Smoko* loss Broiler • Storage Compartment • High Performance Burners •,High-Simmer-Warm Color-Coded Controls Model Z-2060-3WPGE Extra Trade-In Allowance For Your Present Ranee! • Fluorescent Backguard Light • No - Drip Top • Clock with 1 -Hour Timer • Appliance Outlet a High Pflrforihp.iteof Burners • High - Simmer - Warm Color '* Ceded Controls • Sealed Oven Window and Light • Rail. - Out Smakfljtou Biailer • 2-piece Broiler Pan Model . Z-3160-3 WPGE Come in9 See This New TWIN COOK & 36" OAS RANGE • “Keep” ovnn and surface cooked foods at serving temperature • Tri-level top •;Top-front controls • Now Mirror Window • Do luxe swing-out broiler • Silvtr Linor — the disposable ovon lining These Are But A Few of The Many Nationally Known Appliances Priced Low For This Great 2 Day Sale! FRIDAY and SATURDAY January 12 and 13 only OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M* 149.95 Valua. Polly Flama Butane Candles, adjustable, ^Odorless, Smokeless and} Non-Drip with the purchase of a CALCINATOR DAS INCINERATOR! CALCINATOR Burns Garbage and Trash Indoors... Without Smoko or Odor! Metallic silicone enamel finish, bright stainless steel trim. Electrically welded special corrugated alloy steel Combustion chamber, featuring1 secondary file brick lining, with not crock, warp, or abtoris grease, liquids, fats, or juices. Exclusive twin cyclenic built-in smoke, odor and fly ash eliminator — featuring no burners to became plugged or moving parts to wear out. Liberal Terms Charge It! ioosx n 50-PIECE SET a STAINLESS TABLEWARE 8 knives e 8 dinner forks • 8 salad forks 16 tsaspoons • 8 soup spoons • 2 tablespoons WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE HAMILTON MUMMY PAIR Model WAIST HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER 5 Pound capacity — 8 position program control — 5 water lavol ••lactor — multicycle fabric aefton-•r dispansflr. Available in white and coppertone. HAMILTON AUTOMATIC DRYER Available in white and coppartone-Automatic dry control — 7 temper-tureg — 8 cycles — Twin Air Stream drying — quiet operation. Consumers Power 28 West Lawrence Street In DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TILIPHONI333-7812 THE PONTlAq+PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II. 1968 Social Security—9 | Setup to Hit Staggering Size rEQITOR’S NOTE — Thu is But the country’s total popu-| These particular aged folk flw ninth of a series analyzing ]ation is today so huge, having are too old today to have done the changes currently being passe(j Medicare regulations.) , By BRUCE BIOSSAT ' NEA Publications WASHINGTON - Social Se- J ... million and being 1the work and piled up the cam- made in the Social Security and .. . ings needed to qualify for any bent, apparently, on a still mgn but the most iimited special So- er course, that absolute niun- cjaj security benefits. But tjiey bers in all age groups are tre- are a harbinger of the future. ______ ______ "" ’ LONG TIME f curity, a mammoth enterprise FOLKS LIVE LONGER I Those who replace them later i already, will begin to take on At the aged end of the spec- ]n the upper age brackets WILL-truly staggering proportions in trum, the trend is magnified by be qualified **-. and, will draw1 a bit more than three decades— health advances (and, of benefits a long time. In the year 2000. course, the very treatments , - * * + I Presently there are just under made possible now under Social oDerative 24 million Americans drawing Security’s Medicare features) ™ese 1interested in retirement, survivor’s, or dis- which keep tens of thousands security’s future cover- abilitv benefits ~ not to men- alive longer than a few decades Social security s iu e aDiuiy Denems w . 8 „ age, since coverage across the tion the added protection most ^ ’ work spectrum is nearly uni- of these are getting under |„ this country. today there versai today.’ The only new. Medicare. are an estimated 13,000 people group brought under the tent by Official estimates for t h e 100 years of .age or older. Not the 1967 law were clergymen, j number likely to be drawing long ago, the fcenteoarians * * * payments in 2000 range from 37 could be counted on the fingers They could qualify before by million to 42 million. of » few hands. * taking certain steps. Now they If that does not seem a large More remarkable still, the are in unless they opt out. | rise, consider the outlook for Census Bureau estimates that ------ 2025, when the number of bener there are 240,000 Americans 90 (NEXT: Many of Young- j fit recipients is estimated to years old or more. Benefit.) range from 53.7 million to 59.6 - million. - * A READER SERVICE-Information in this plu» additional data and tabl«t * * * < can b* obtained in book form by using tho coupon bolow: j f So, when one talks of ‘‘future |SOCIATsECURirY coverage” in Social Security, Pr.«t what is involved is simply a steady enlargement of numbers of people in categories already covered. (There are today no signicant groups of Americans not covered by Social Security or by other social insurance plans under civil service and railroad retirement.) The enlargement of numbers is a consequence of several factors — basic population growth, a soaring total of aged persons in absolute terms though not significantly }n percentage of the over-all population, advances in medicine and diet which are keeping people alive longer and longer and hence on Social Security rolls longer. The Pontiac Prei* | Dept. 480 P.O. Box 489 | Radio City Station | New York, N.Y. 10019 t Pleas* send. ......copy (copies) of "WHAT YOU'VE GOT . I COMING FROM MEDICARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY" at I | $1 each to: | NAME | ADDRESS. j CITY........:...........STATE......ZIP............ I • Make checks payable to SOCIAL SECURITY ■ ■ * Books to be mailed in mid-January 108 H. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 COLOR TV Enjoy COLOR, on the LARGEST TV screen^ a superb 295 sq. inches! Enjoy wonderful savings a(id the mqst advanced features: instant color with no annoying warm-up. Automatic color for perfectly* tuned pictures at all times! Magna vox Chromatone means more vivid, more natural color. Handsome cabinets with concealechcasters. — YOUR CHOICE r of 5 Consoles NOW ONLY JvJJ The Ravenna” Italian Provincial in walhut • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME’AS CASH Contemporary in walnut Mediterranean in pecan French Provincial in cherry or ivory Eorly American In Salem maple Population age trends evidently have swung through several cycles. For a time two decades or more* ago, it seemed accurate and was quite’fashionable to say that the American population w a s, proportionately, aging fast More recently, a ‘‘youthening” trend was detected, but public figures tended to overstate it. The median age never did drop to 25, as some politi-cians and others asserted. It is1 around 27 now, and rising slightly as birth rates, at least for the time, have slipped off. A 1-year-old tomcat is || expected to survive after |! miraculously escaping death Tuesday afternoon if following a IB-minute ride §|, in the engine compart- /: ment of his owners' car. Robert M. Donnelly of | 6255 Williams Lake, Wa- : terford Township, said the | cat apparently crawled i into the engine comparL I ment from underneath the § car to keep warm. He said he and his wife, | didn’t realize the animal \ was under the hood until I they reached the drive- | way of their home and 1 heard him crying. Mrs. Donnelly looked | under the hood and found | the cat caught in the fan I belt. ★ * * She promptly summoned f township firemen who | managed to untangle the | cat who was then rushed f to a veterinarian. Donnelly said the black | cat, named Puff, received | a concussion and a back || gash which caused teln- g, porary paralysis to his Jo front paws. Page Is Booked l PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The district attorney’s office arrested Robert L. Watson, a page at the Philadelphia Free Library, Wednesday oh charges of larceny by an employe. They said they found 300 books improperly checked out from the library in his home. TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE* call Midas 334-4727 • NCE 1899 Sp/iague a GoutEeten unusual offer — KING’S ARROW fine correlated pieces! Without a doubt, the most beautiful wood ever used in furniture is a very rare variety today, not found often; Northeastern white pine. An unusual wood with big, hprd knots in it that lend character to the grain. When you put big, thick, beefy planks of this special pine in the hands of Sprague & Carleton New England craftsmen the result is some of the most magnificent furniture ever manufactured ... the King's Arrow Collection. YOUR CHOICE: 30” base w/doors; 45” desk chest;' 30” bookcase (op w/doors; 45” desk' 34” corner desk and/or top or twin beef $7095 W each where quality furniture is priced (right'* Phone 33(3-7052 . . ■ 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY* JANUARY II, 1968 C~-l* Propane Blast Burns Cadillac Man CADILLAC,(AP) - Charles Kline, 23, of Cadillac, burned in explosions end fire which destroyed a bottled propane gas storage and filling shed in Cadillac, was in fair condition today at Mercy Hospital with charring and glistering burns on the hands and face. Kline was leaving a shed at the Michigan Bottled Gas Co. when the explosions occurred. Church Confab dcNii A co-worker, William McNitt, son of the firm’s manager. Mer-lin McNitt, ripped the flaming garments from Kline, a.. a , a Cause of the explosions was EAST LANSING (AP) - A five-state cohfersnce of about 100 United Church of Christ lay,. . . „ .... .. u „ , leaders will be held at Michig*n,tad«r investigation. Merlin Mc-State University Friday through Nitt could, not imasadiately esti-; i u s iihate COMMUNITY COLLEGE | Jitdoa Voc«iio«il Coalif CoaidiMtac 2200 Woodwitd Hoighit Mi. Iill Kramat - Phaai 542 3911 (.,-aiqr Faindala. MKhigu COURSE M-: SECTION: CREtMTS: ROOM NO.: DATE: DAY: I'flME: fee. 282 (Ecaaamki II) 11 i 3 I4B 1-22-68 Maxi 7-10 p.m. tag. 1B4 (Raiding Imp,axamant) 11 2 147 I-23-8B Too. 7. 1pm. , Eng. 1H1, (English 1) . U 3 14S '1-23 SB Tup. 7-10 p.m. Eng. If2 . (English II) . "'ll 3 • * '■ 140 12394 fid.' 7-11 p.«. t Mat. Ill (CaHaga Mgabia and Trigonamatry) II 3 149 1 22 61 Mon. 7-10 g*. | > ht 291 (biiiaducliaa la Palilkil Sciaaca) 11 1 14S 1-2411. Wad. 7-10 p.m. Pal. 292 (Utkaa and Sllla PaNlki) 11 8 149 1-24-69 WfA. 7-Lap.*.' Pay. 251 (Mraudcllaa la Piytkalagy) ■ 11 IIS g) 1.23-M Too. 4kf%M.vW' P»T- 2St f (Human Ralttiaas and Parsoanal PioMamt) / tfe*. 4 148 • 1-23-69 Taa: ;7-1B pm. lac. 251 | Sociology) 11 3 mm »1-22-88 Mon. 7-10 p.m. ^ :.&BWi3g3Sti a*'> , S1 OAK PARK COURSEMO.: Em- 104 1 fag. 1st log. 192 j ’RIM. IBS < m 25i ; M. 2S2 fly. 251 r,r. 2si Sac. 281 hi. 292 SBC. Ill Oak Park High School 13701 Oak Park BM. Oik Park, Mkhigae (Reading kapwwaawall (English l| (English II) (CaRasa Aigebfa aad Trigone met: y) (Introduction la Poklkal Sciaaca) (Uikaa and Slala Politics) (Introduclion to Psychology) (Human Ralallaai aarfVananaal Problems) (Sociology) \ (Analysis if Social PioWams) (Foundations if Modern Society I) Cooidinetet: - . tti. Jamas DarnaSf - Phana U. 8 0200, Est. 207 SECTION: CREDITS: ROOM NO.; i 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 R 104 R 104 RIOS BIST 1107 BIOS BATE; 1-22-SI 1-23-68 1-21-81 1-23-60 1-24-61 t-24-66 B104 1-24-8B BIOS 1-24-11 BIOS R 107 R 101 1-22-60 1-22-68 1-23-M BAY; TIME: Man. 7- 9 p m. Tiia. 7-1.0 pm, Tim. 77Bp.m. Too. 7-10 p.m. Wed. 7-10 p.m. WaA. 7-10 p.m. Wa4.7-T0p.rn. WaA. 7-10 p.m. Mon. 7-10 p.m. Mon. 7-10 p.m. Tua. 7-10 p.m. PONTIAC COURSE NO. In. 104 Eap. 1S1 Pol. 251 Pif. 291 Sac. 251 COURSE NO. Eng. 104 Ehg. 151 Pal. 251 Psy. 251 Northain High School 1051 Atlana Pontiac, Michigan : / Coordinator: ^lr. William Root • Phono FE. 2-R23S . SECTION: CREDITS: ROOM NO.: BATE: DAY: TIME:’ (Raiding Impiavamanl) 41 t B 4 1-23-61 Tuo. 7- 9 p.m. (English 1) 41 3 B 5 1-23-58. Tu«. 7 10 p.m. (Introduction to Political Scionc*) 41 3 B3 1-2581 Thu. .7-10 p.m. (Introduction la Psychology) 41 3 B4 1-25-BB Thu. 7-IOp.m. (Sociology) 41 3 IS 1-25-61 Thu. 7-10 p.m. Control High Schaal 250 Watt Har«a St PMlioc, Michigan SECTION: Mnn. 7-10 p.m. 1-2441 WaA. 7-10 p m. 1-24-SS WaA;1 7-10 p.m. 11 2 103 II 3 101 It 112 II 3 101 11 3 lot II - J- 102 11 3 101 11 / 103 11 102 •1 3 VV 103 I “ TUITION 1. Calago dhnht maldcar (thaw who slthar raslda at work ragalstty In t»o CnMagn Bstrietl-IMI pm smait kaar. I. Michigan rtsidantt nka on M»-iasidir.tt at ike CaSaga Rliulat-lll.llfW'OtidR kaw. I. Out of Itoto ItudmMs-121.8 pot nadit haw. fi-Wti if" . .... ____ Nf gMM8«al iwftmiiftffi mttct|HBmfltitnHy DisiilM §1 OdtlRci CooliaHv W HkhnUiN Mill, Talaphona: 647 6200 Ext. 15 / 642 62H / MM211 rn|/m^ ^ | j p nma n\4V pnb.<7 1 1mm 1 1 1 Wi \ Rochester High School Coordinator: - ' •.. , •. V 110 South lixarnois Mr. WolMf Cooper • Phono 851-1210 l’. 4'*" Rochostor, Michigan • Hsr - COURSE NO. : —— SECTION: CREDITS: ROOM NO.: BATE: BAY: TIME: Eog. 104 (Reading Improvement) 5) 2 112 1-2341 Mon. 7-'tp.m. ■ EHg. fit (EngHsh 1) 51 3 102 1-23-68 Tuo. . 7-10 p.m. Pol. 211 (Introduction Id Political Sciaaca) 51 3 104 1-23-M fid. 7-16 p.m. 7-)0 pm. Pip. 251 (latroductiaa la Psychology) 51 3 104 1-22 68 Mon. ■atuni (Ml ppplhillin lot ;.1' ~ _ ■' i ' OMLAMO COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community Sonricft Division 24M NiilylWRMr Rtsmmeki HNs, Mich., 41013 “T—'— Social Security No, — i ijjiii......— i. Address - T4 ft' 11 ■ i ‘ j .' t , r.X J . -Courno 1 wlxh 18 raglxtar for of ■ ■■■—— Endosad Is O — for Tuition. ‘ . • , :*rl - ■' *■'* T v v * » r1' "*'•' . All Tulilen muot he paid before rn*lsH*Hnn cgn bo completed. PHOENIX, Ariz. M>1) -International Harvester demonstrated a prototype gas turbine truck engine today and said It hoped to have it in production by 1970. - «? *$,• The engine was designed to AP Wiraphata POLE-TO-POLE - Max Conrad, $4,’ the “Flying Grandfather, ”' is making final preparations in St. Louis for a pole-to-pole round-the-world solo flight. He will leave St. Louis next week and return six weeks later after landing at the South Pole and flying over the North Pole. Turbine Truck Engine Is Demonstrated HH replace diesel truck engines! in the range above 300 horse power. * * . * “We are approaching the time when turbine fuel economy added to its lighter weight, smaller size, lower maintenance and gines have extremely low ex-highet* reliability will make It hail$1 emissions indit&Rr a tough competitor for the diesel replacement * dJeseli could in long-haul applications,” a A * “ * company spokesman said. Provide a contribution In solving * . * * I the nation’s air pollution pFob- In addition, gas turbine en-Mem. New Violence Is Reported H in Red China 1 TQKYO (AP)—A year and a half'After the start of Mao Tse-tung’s “cultural revolution” purge, a Maoist newspaper reports .“hoodlum and delinquent gatigs” who want capitalism have started new violence in | Shanghai, Red China’s largest city/ .....-. The gangs went on a rampage recently as “a last-ditch, life or death struggle waged by the enemy against us,” says the Dec. 27 edition of the Liberation Daily a translation of which became available in Tokyo today. The newspaper also reported a split in the workers’ movement in the port city of 10 million people and said “ejass enemies” have- been uncovered throughout the educational system and'in literature, art, publication and pres? organizations. This suggests mat' the Shanghai Revolutionary Committee — formed recently with Mao’s blessing—does not yet exercise complete control over, the city.; The Dec. 25 isSue of Liberation Daily said the anti-Mai) “Workers’ Red Militia,” formed early in the cultural revolution purge, continues “to carry but underground activities and organized a Red militia under a different form, in order to conspire for a counterseizure of power.” The newspaper’s Dec. 27 issue said: “The hoodlum and delinquent gangs are social forces with political overtones. They are out-and-out enemies of the people. What they want1 is capitalism; what we want is socialism. . . tAM&p ■:> ■/: BECKWITH-EVANS CONTINUES YEARLY POLICY OF 0FFERIN6 FINEST CARPETING DURING THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. COME IN AND SEE THIS REMARK-ABLE CARPETING AND SAVE! Complete Carpet-Pad—Installation Special selected groups of NYLON PILE CARPETS. Scroll patterns and plushes with luxury appeal. COMPLETE Includett Carpet—Rubbercraft Pad— Installation FILAMENT NYLON PILE LOpP 459 OLEFIN PILE LOOP TWEED A9t HIGH LUSTER NYLON PILE PLUSH R98 12 roll sp*ckil grouping of good quality fiUlfviiAt oy,loiu. Thoto carpets will wear Idtt better than tho low-price may indicoto. 5 colors* 0 *q.yd. 4 color* remain. Haavywoight Harculon® Olefin pit*. Recently discontinuad. 9 sq. yd. This fin# carpet has tho high w a ppaaranc* of a fine Velvet. 10 Sq. yd. luscious decorator colors. SPACE GYED NYLON PILE TWEED Haavywoight - COnUnUotlx fila-mont nylon pilo twood spac* dyad for oxtra boauty. 3 col- 39c sq. yd. HEAT SET NYLON PILE TWIST . Dense, tightly twistad nylon pilo. Good looking taxtuco. Choice of 7 fin# color*. Solo priced at ^98 sq. yd. 501 NYLON PILE M 98 An unusual haavywaight 501 nylon pij^. .Cartifiad 10 yaart -prorated wear guarantee. 3 Sq. yd. plains. Pricad at NYLON PILE PLUSH Haavywoight pluah. Avoiloblo in bronzo gold, antique gold and aoft gold. Priced at late lot* than dealers paid. - ; 39* sq. yd. LUXURY SMOOTH PLUSH PLAIN Dtfp pile thick and dense, luxury alqin plush, long color tyna. Carpet has a high luttor built in. Cqdtparo at $ 10.98. Solo -priced at T98 »q. yd. THICK NYLON PILE TEXTURE 498 Several carved qualities. 4 colors. .4 Compare at $5.98 te' $6.98. qp These ore heavyweight broken lot • Items. Priced at $3.98 for our Janu* $t #■* ary inventory cloarance. CALI 334-9544 OPEN THURS., FRI.,$AT .TIL 9 P.M. REMNANTS six* 12x9 11xS.11 12x114 12x1 lixsj 12x12 12x12.1 .12X194 11x9.9 12x114 13x12 12x114 12x194 12x12.2 1M.11 Bom Flnki....... ColA Toxturo...... Orxngo Loop....... Orotn Loop ........ Bill* Sculpting.... 8*14 Tw**4.......... Blu*/Gr**n CarvoA .,. Blu*/0r**n Tw**A,. OolAHuxh........... Rust oculpturo.. Or*y Twoed S*c*nAt. Cold Wool........... 6ro*n Tw**d , Bold Twist.... RtA Plush.... • itV Res. 4 BA Sale 141.11 12x11 BeiceTWeeA...... ..... MB $41.91 . 52 34.11 12x13.1 Gold MutH 10S 1440 . IS 14.51 12x11.1 Lavandar Plush ... ..... 120 19.11 . 12 39.95 12x9.1 Bciga Sculpture .. ..... It ,'M.M . 131 llfil 12x13 Oald Sculpture ,,, ,.... 112 10945 ,. 98 12x11 Brian Plush..... ..... Ill 19.M .153 18.95 94M ' se.es 19x9.1 Baif* Tweed.... ..... 105 9145 , .. 98 Zr i2xis.il Gold Tweed ..... in 19.95 .. IB 12x15.4 Brawn Tweed...., ...... 209 12141 .. 121 ip.ii 12x11.3 Sold Texture .... .... . 115 '1441 >. 121 49.95 11.9x11.5 Beige Sculpture . , 199 1441 ..111 Mali 12x22.9 Bold Twist...... ..... lit 14141 u 44.95 12x21.9 Blue Carved...... ... 290 1TI4I .. SI Hff , 12x21 field Plush...... ..... 224 11141 .. 1M Mill > mii4 Rad Plush ..... 114 T1I4I PARTIAL LISTING jpjj FIN E ^ FLOOR COVERINGS 2T S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER VICTOR TV or HOME FURNISHINGS? or BOTH? FIRST IN C«LOR TV Now you can buy both, Home Furnishings and Appliances with just one monthly payment. And now you buy with quantity low prices, free delivery — free service — buy both — save! FIRST IN CWjOR TV Yha TYPORS Modal 8I-7M tl* dlo*., 2M H- In. plctura Put Your Faith in RCA VICTOR COLOR TV ThO RRADFIELO Model GJ-709 tl9 dl«*., 29S tq. In. picture HERE’S ANOTHER DOLLAR SAVING SPECIAL FOR THE BEDROOM - NOW BUY REGULARLY PRICED i tyucut£f FRAYER APPLIANCES S89 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 1100 W. Huron FE 2*1275 4-PIECE BEDRU0M SUITE AND CARPET YOUR ENTIRE BEDROOM WITH Vi OFF Take Your Choice of Our Great Selection of Fine Carpets 11VRRY — Limited lime offer. TNI FAMILY OP EASY TERMS NO MONEY DOWN PRAYER'S D0NFRAYER home Furnishings 1100 W. Huron FE 2- * Wmmlmmm ■S MBHiMilMB w*", RISK 1 « C-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1968 Findings of 5-Year Study Reported Youngsters of below-average intelligence may actually be crippled by the same middle-ciass environment which produces excellence in average and above-average children/ This conclusion is based on findings from a five-year study recently completed by Michigan State University in ‘cooperation with the Chicago Jewish Vocational Service. The U.S. Office of Education-founded project studied group of educable mentally retarded youngsters in Chicago from age H until they reached 19. Objectives of the study were to observe the process of vocational development in these groups, examine the effects of early training programs and to ! identify elements which might pgjF"1 * —l f/lontiac School H /?..L' ■ Vocational Center Gets the Go-Ahead Pontiac’s Board of Education last night declared its intent to construct and operate one of four Oakland County Area Vocational Centers. . —' The voter-approved centers, funded by Oakland Schools Intermediate District; are expansions of high school vocational education programs. ^ Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said sites for the Pontiac center are being considered adjacent to Northern High School and school-owned property on Feather-stone. c Oakland Schools School Board has elected Pontiac, Royal Oak, Walled Lake and Clarkston as possible locations for. the centers. Any qualified Oakland County high school senior may attend the Pontiac center. Whitmer, however, said the Pontiac center will mainly serve the school districts of Lake Orion, Oxford, Avpndale, Rochester and Pontiaq. Students who attend the vocational center will remain as enrollees of their home high school which they'Will attend for a half day. The other half day will be spent at the center. Each local district will furnish transportation for its students going to the centers. ,/ ★ ★ ★ In other business, the board approved a resolution for the establishment of an extension office of Oakland Community College in the school district’s department of adult education. OCC courses would be conducted in the school district under the proposal. Incoiqe from student fees and tuition will be deposited in an OCC account in a fund for the Pontiac extension program. - Trustees congratulated Whitmer for recently being elected to a three-year term on the executive committee of the American Association of School Administrators. 76 Deaths in Weather Onslaught Labor Decision Aids Admits Confusion on Bargaining Order “We have an order to cease and desist but we’re not sure what‘it is we’re supposed to stop doing,’’- said Glenn Dick, Oakland County assistant director of personnel. Dick confessed cohfusion on the ruling of the State Labor Mediation Board concerning Council 23 of the State, County and Municipal Employes, representing workers for the county sheriff. The mediation board issued a ruling on a case brought June 9, 1966, against the sheriff and the county for “failure to bargain in good faith” with the organization. The ruling judged them guilty. However, Dick discovered yesterday that the decision was 102 pages long and included written opinions by each of the judges on four main issues. ★ ★ ★ The judges also voted differently on various issues, Dick said. As an example, he said j., jn mucb 0f North Carolina to that two of the three favored the | a Vjrtuaj standstill. The high-county in its contention that a way patrol urged motorists to By The Associated Press A siege of bitter cold weather hung onto the Northeast today while a paralyzing ice storm glazed parts of the Southeast and heavy snows belted the Central Rockies. Deaths from the five-day onslaught of severe weather mounted to 76. Traffic accidents on ice- and snow-coated roads, exposure, fires due to faulty heating systems and heart attacks brought on by snow shoveling were among causes for the toll. ★ ★ ★ The mercury fell to 28 below zero at Massena, in upstate New York, before dawn. Glens Falls, N.Y., registered —27 and A1 bany —24. Massena’s temperature broke a record in below-zero longevity there. The mercury remained below zero 87 hours in Decern ber 1955, and today’s report surpassed that mark. NEW ENGLAND CHILLED The subzero chill also hung onto most of New England A second night of snow, sleet and freezing rain brought activi- hinder the success of such youngsters. It ★ w “It is clear that the environment from which handicapped Children come is a major determinant of their vocational development,” says Dr. Lee S. Shulman, project director. DIFFERENCES CITED Shulman, associate professor of educational psychology at MSU, found differences between Negro and white students in the groups. Among the subjects, all of whom had been classified by Chicago public schools as mentally retarded, Negroes were consistently superior to white students., ★ ★ ★ Over 70 per cent of the Negroes were in the high-employability group compared with 36 per cent of the whites. “It appears that Negro and white parents react differently to having their children labeled as mentally retarded,” Shulman explains. - “In middle-class white families, the consequences of such labeling usually results in social isolation for the child. Lower-class Negro families seem to trait mentally retarded children very much as they do other youngsters in the family.”. , The differences, he points out, .between Negroes and whites in [the study may be dud to the fact that standardized intelligence tests are less accurate for Negro mentally retarded youngsters than they are for middle-class white children. ★ ★ Due to such inaccuracy of the tests, he adds, some of the Negroes in the study should not have been classified as mentally retarded. The study shows that intelli- gence tests used to screen jcb applicants are less valid for Negroes than few whites. The project also identtfies tests which would better predict employability of Negroes. According to the study, the particular workshop - .centered vocational program used id the project did not apppear to accelerate or improve vocational development among mentally retarded youngsters. '★ ★ * ★ However, some of the study findings suggest a number of promising alternative approaches in programming vocational development for handicapped adolescents. ★ ★ ★ The study demonstrates that it is possible to make accurate predictions of employment success among educable mentally retarded youngsters based on early evaluations of vocational development. ICE-LOCKED — Surplus ships stored in the Hudson. River at Tomkins Cove, near Stony Point, N.Y., are locked in ice in this ap wnam view looking north. Severe cold, which has sent temperatures to zero and, below, continues to grip the area. - j ,. BUY! SELL! TRADE! v. TUSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! union shop in a public agency was illegal. APPEAL LIKELY “It’s wild,’’ Dick commented, and said the county will consult with its legal department to attempt to discover what steps should be taken next. The case will probably have to be appealed to the State Court of Appeals, Dick said. use roads only in emergencies Schools that had reopened closed early Wednesday after noon a$ did numerous businesses. Tree limbs weighted down by a growing accumulation of ice crashed down on power lines, blacking out portions of Raleigh. ★ -h # The storm moving up the Southeast coastal region scat-“We’ll probably have to appeal; tered the same icy mixture into the case Just to find out what South Carolina and Virginia and the decision means,” he added, [parts of Tennessee and Kentuc-The decision is said to be thejhy as we" Roads, trees and first on public employes’ bar-lw''‘es were ice-covered over a gaining rights. [wide area- HeavY' ra,n soaked * * * * * the Carolina coast. „ , , . ., t The snow and ice accumulat- Oakland County JoaifcofSuper*b&affi along the VirginS-visors were charged with refus- Norlh Carolina bo^gr during lug to bargain on union security ^ night. Farther inland the workers and refusing , to-ad-mountains of North Carolina cipt binding arbitration as a were blanketed under several principle. inches of snow. has the lose prieel 1 M/AM* M 0/Owr i i SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR BIG CLEARANCE PRICE-CUTS! SAVE ON NEEDS FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HOME! SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD CREDIT CARD! CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC I GREAT STORES IN DETROIT 1 FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! II 67 MICE SLASHED! FREE INSTALLATION THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1968 CMC ' SALE NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN MILT 9 U. TO 9 I* |w» * •omolinl .?rTL "IT,*Ba,dl,« •» fcwnd nam. ‘ R"* » !«»•» • aampling of lh« borooln. " - #f ■nd m,m» or Hew *•"""•w* ^c°»^: TRIAL FREE ROME HOME TRIAL FR ADMIRAL DOLOR TV WITH. 265 SQ. IN. PICTURE AD 13 channel UHf/VHF tuning. 36J M. In. pin. Rar.-Earth ghoiph.it picture tub* emote. mm bnllionc. In all eelem. 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Prav. yif. madaL *134 I- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1|, 1968 . --V- . ' ;r Featuring; Two Well Known Home Economists From Consumers Power Company. Evory homomakor should mak* it a data to attend Tho Pontiac Praft Cooking School. Up-to-tho-minute tochniquor on baking plus unusual household hints and domonstratlone will all bo a part of tho features at the wonderful infoiming and informal Pontiac Press Cooking School. You wfjl loam tho newest ideas in fo«d preparation and review other basic culinary facts. Whether you're a whiz at cooking, ay a new bvide just learning the art, you will on{oy attending the show. ufej&'S* • • < ••••♦* •••i-'./" * >. , w. ■ IliffiSi Up ■■ IS I Please send this coupon with a stamped, P self-addressed envelope to: ' COOKING SCHOOL I THE PONTIAC PRESS I P.0. Box ITT — Pontiac, Mich. 48056 ■ Each person will be limited to not more than 1 one ticket per day* for a 2-day cooking school. Pontiac Central Auditorium I Use East Entrance Only t- Time: Days ... I 1:30 P.M. (Doors Open 12:30 P.M. I Evenings ... 7:30 P.M. (Doors Open 8:30 P.M.) J Check only the 2 days you want to attend. Each school I will be a 2-day session. Monday and Tuesday Evening I will be repeated on Wednesday and Thursday Evening, a Tuesday and Wednesday day sessions will be the same • as Monday and Tuesday Evening Sessions. ADMISSION For Free Tickets Send Coupon In today! Daily Prizes Plus Grand Prize Each Session Harriet C. Stinson Add rasa DAY SESSIONS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JANUARY 23rd AND 24th. EVENING SESSIONS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY JANUART 22-23-24-25th. Phono DAY SESSIONS D Tuesday □ Wednesday EVENING SESSIONS □ Monday □ Wednesday □ Tuesday □ Thursday Um fast Entranco Onlyl Day Sessions Begin at 1:30'P.M, Doors Open at 12:30 P.M. Evening Sessions Begin at 7^:30 P.M, Doors Open at 6:30 P.M. Presented* b $fy!j |§| pmIm mm 3mm Ml K I vA / Winner Takes League Lead m in There V room for only one «t the top so someone will have to move aside when Northville and West Bloomfield tangle in the top Wayne • Oakland League contest tomorrow night. , They go into the game with 5-O records and the game ' is slated...for an 8 p.m. tipoff on the Northville court. Ail hot those two appear oat of the' title picture in the W-0, since the third-place squad is two games off die pace. . Other games in the circuit tomorrow night haVeBrighton at Bloomfield Hills Andover, Clarkston at Mtifqrd and Clar-enceville at Holly. § , ^ * * a A hot contest In the Oakland A League finds Rochester at Avondale, while the three coleaders are favored in their respective games. • ' , - OTHER GAMES ; While that one’s in progress, Utica will visit Lake Orion (4-1)^ Romeo (4-1) is at Madison and Troy (4-1) entertains Clawson. Coach Art Paddy and the West Bloom- field Lakers will be hoping to correct shooting problems they ran into in a 53-47 loss at Walled Lake Tuesday night. It was the lone loss in seven stayrts for the Lakers. , The Lakers had plenty of shots, but made a paltry It per cent, their worst performance in some time. Red Wiijs Contribute to Leafs THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1968 D—1 Toronto Visiting Detroit 2-1 Ice S Coach's Pep Talks Put Fire in FORT LAUDERDALE, Flai «L - The Vince Lombardi pep talk is an awesome Green Bay Packers weapon that can make a quarterback want to run through a wall. Bart Starr spoke of the Packers’ emotional approach to football before tqday’s workout for Sunday’s Super Bowl game with the Oakland Raiders at Miami’s Orange Bowl.- GETS FIRED UP “Coach has said things that make me think I could run through a wall in the middle of the week,’’ said Starr. “He makes you wish you could play the game today. Crozier Back, Heads for Club in Fort Worth NEEDED REST < f . * ■ “My nerves are in much better shape than when 1 left,” a more relaxed looking Crozier said following his workout at Olympia Wednesday. “I think I just needed a rest to relieve the pressure.” Freehan Heads Tour by Tigers DETROIT (fl — Detroit Tiger catcher Bill Freehan will head a delegation of Tiger players on a tour of eight cities lit Michigan and Ohio on the ninth annual Press-TV-Radio Tour. # ’ w A The four-day tour will start Jan. 22. Nearly 500 writers and sportscasters have been invited. - a__* ____ Accompanying Freehan on the entire tour will be players Hank Aguirre, Gates Brown, Lanny Green, Ray Oyler, Joe Sparma and Mickey Stanley, as well as Manager Mayo Smith and General Manager Jim Campbell. wee A1 Kaline, Jim Northrup and Earl Wilson will join the tour for one or two cities: e e' • * // <. -Their schedule calls for stops at Saginaw artd Lansing, Jan. 22; Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids, Jan. 23; Jackson and Toledo, Ohio, Jan, 24; and St. Clair and Flint, Jan. 25. “Money is a great incentive. You’d be silly to say it wasn’t with big money ($15,000 a man) at stake. But the big thing is pride and prestige in yourself and the whole league. “\ye"like to think we are representing eve/y guard, eVery end, every back, every player in the National Football League. “The league championship means more now than it used to. And this game is the climax of it all,” he said. “Sometimes, he will talk to the club before the first practice of the week," Starr said; “Sometimes, it will be later — whenever it comes naturally.” Some people may think it is a lot of college and high school stuff but you have tube ready emotionally. MAKES BIG SNEAK Starr’s dramatic gamble on the quarterback sneak from the one yard line that beat Dallas on New Year’s Eve still is the talk of pro football. e e e Calling Starr a gambler is like labeling Fran Tarkenton a pocket passer. When Bart gambles, it’s usually like a better putting $50,000 to show a 1-10 favorite. Starr echoed the party line on Oakland, the American Football League champions, treating them with utmost respect. DETROIT (UPI) — Roger Crozier apparently thinks being a National Hockey League goalie holds a better future for him than carpentry after all. e, e e The youthful Detroit Red Wings’ net-minder, who retired unexpectedly Nov. 6 following a three-game stretch in, which he gave up 18 goals, said Wednesday he was returning to the game. “Oakland is a darn good football team. They only lost one game. Thefa* linebackers support the front men and help the deep men. “They have two. very quick tackles in Tom Keating^and Dah' Birdwell as well as two good ends. They don’t always play the basic four man line. They do a lot of jumping around. It can be confusing,’’.Starr said. ★ A* A Have you spotted any place you think the Packers can take advantage of? “We hope so. I am sure they feel the same way about us. We’ll find out Sunday,” he added: Sid Abel, the Red Wings’ general manager-coach, said Crozier was to report to Detroit’s Fort Worth, Tex., farm dub Sunday and “depending on how he plays ... we could recidl him. in a couple of weeks.” Crozier, 25, said at the Start of his two-month retirement, during which he worked as a carpenter around his Brace-bridge, Ont., home, that he no longer had confidence in his ability to stop the 100-mile-per-hour pucks. 'M1 Aide McNease Taking Grid Post With U. of Idaho MOSCOW, Idaho » — Y. C. McNease, a 31-year-old assistant coach at the University of Michigan, was named Wednesday night as the new head football coach at the University of Idaho. ■ University President Dr. Ernest W. Hartung made the announcement. ■ McNease will succeed Steve Musseau, who resigns Feb. 1. A it A Before going to Michigan McNease was an assistant coach at Florida State, Wichita State and the University of Texas at El Paso. Both Florida State and El Paso played in bowl games last season. McNease, a native of Raleigh, Miss., is a 215-pound, six-fodter who played fullback and center at Florida State1. Armen's 30 Points Sparks Notre Dame '5' Past Detroit's Titans SOUTH BEND, Ind. W - Notre Dame, whose Bob Arnzen scored 30 points qn 15 baskets and kept the Irish in the lead throughout the game, defeated Detroit in college basketball Wednesday night 83-63. . Arnzen had 27 cracks at the basket and also grabbed 13 rebounds. Dwight Murphy scored 18 points for the Irish, as did teammate Bob Whitmore, 6-foot-■ 7 center. ve ■ Ralph Brisker led the Titans with 18 points on eight of 22 field goal attempts and two of four free throw attempts. It was Notre Dame’s 11th victory in 14 games. Detroit is 8-4. . TORONTO (UPI) — Frank Mahovlich blew out the candles on the Detroit Red Wings. Mahovlich, the burly winger of the Toronto Maple Leafs, turned his 30th birthday into a party as he scored both his team’s goals in a 2-1 victory over the Red Wings Wednesday night. A A ■ A ’ The goals, the 289th and 290th of Ma-hovlich’s National Hockey League career, enabled the Leafs to move within two points of second-place Boston in the Eastern Division race. IN LAST PLACE It was the third straight loss for the Wings and left them in last place, two points behind New York. Mahovlich opened the scoring at 8:17 of the first period by deflecting a shot from teammate Dave Keon past Detroit goalie Roy Edwards. Ron Ellis had fired the puck from the blueline at Edwards and Keon controlled the rebound, holding the puck until the goalie was screened, then shooting low. ★ * A The Wings tied it up less than two minutes later when Dean Prentice batted in an intercepted pass for his 10th goal of the season. Kent Douglas, playing his first game in a Red- Wings uniform, and Norm Ullman drew assists on die goal. MAKES OPPORTUNITY Pontiac Press Photo SUPER MEN — The Outcome of Sunday’s Super Bowl clash between Green Bay and Oakland in Miami is likely to hinge on how well the quarterback on each team performs. Hoping to guide the Oakland club to the world title is Daryle Lamonica (top) while veteran Bart Starr (15) will be at the helm for the Packers. Ex-Farmington Ace Spurs Albion Attack Coaches Elect War math NEW YORK (If) - Murray Warmath, long-time coach at the University of Minnesota was chosen president pf the American Football Coaches Association for 1968 Wednesday, succeeding Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse. ALBION (UPI) — Former Farmington High School star Mike Wilson poured in a school record 42 points as he led Albion College to a 93-92 Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball victory over Calvin Wednesday night. The wifi boosted Albion’s record to 5-4, and 2-2 in the MIAA, while Calvin dipped to 5-4 and 0-2 in conference play. - n v;|rai r fail Northville owns a 7-2 record, and the Mustangs may just be ready to hit their stride afteFdropping those two contests in a holiday tournament. £ A * A Jim Peterson, who was used sparingly during the tourney games because of a bad anilei is operating at top form now and should give the Mustangs a big lift. Mahbvlich made his own opportunity in the second period, stealing the puck from Detroit defenseman Gary Bergman and racing in on Edwards for the winning goal at 10:14. He faked Edwards out of-position, then backhanded the puck into the net. % Edwards turned "aside 41 shots while Toronto’s Bruce Gamble stopped 35. The Oakland Seals, who sent Douglas to the Wings Tuesday in exchange for Ted Hampson and Bert Marshall, found their new teammates much to their liking. A Hampson picked up a rebound from Marshall and batted it in at 11:12 of the third period to give the Seals a 2-2 tie with St. Louis in another NHL game Wednesday night. In other action, the front-running Chicago Black Hawks lengthened their lead to four points over the idle Boston Bruins by earning a 3-3 deadlock with New York; Montreal edged Pittsburgh 4-2, and Minnesota whipped- Philadelphia 6-4 to take over second place in the West. if Pontiac Pratt Photo No Peace Moves by NCAA NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association wound "tip a comparatively peaceful convention today but the organization did liittle to improve relations in its feud with the Amateur Athletic Union. The NCAA, governing body for sbme 600 colleges and universities involved in collegiate sports, closed its 62nd annual meeting by studying interpretations of recently approved legislation. 1 A A . A The heaviest convention action took place Wednesday when the group, displaying an unusual spirit of harmony, voted lb modify the controversial 1.6 / academic ruling: J|» v On a less peaceful note the NCAA Council issued a policy statement reactivating enforcement of its by-law spelling out conditions for participation in non-collegiate track and field and gymnastic events. The action will not become effective until Nov. 1 to avoid a conflict before the Olympic Games. The action lifts the moratorium in the feud with the AAU Which had been imposed pending completion of a federal Sports Arbitration Board hearing re-port. ★ * A The group also expressed satisfaction with its leadership by re-electing the president and secretary-treasurer. Marcus L. Riant, a professor of law at the University of Michigan, was reelected president and Ernest B. McCoy, dean and athletic director at Pennsylvania State University, was reelected secretary-treasurer. Clarkston beat Holly to end a threat game losing streak last week, and the Wolves should remain on the winning trail, when they take on the winlesa MUford Redskins (0-6). w ‘ ,,li: , ' A'■ A .A -, Andover, now with a 3-3 mark, is favored to stop Brighton and then start tun-ing for the big clash Friday, at West Bloomfield. While Rochester owns an ssboRtf' slve-2-3 mark in league play, the Fat-cons are only two games off the pace and could figure in the title risce if other teams around the loop cooperate. Avondale is winless in five league outings and victorious but once in geven tries. • ■ A A" A' r Troy should get past Clawson and Lake Orion is expected to take the measure of Utica, but Romeo could have a problem a Madison. Madison is inclined to slow the game down and that could upset tjje fast-breaking Romeo offense. Huskies to Host Waterford; PGH Travels to Flint SPARKS SOLVES - Clarkston ended a three-game losing streak last week in downing Holly, and pacing the attack for the Wolves was Mark Erickson, who tossed in 19 points. Erickson and his mates will be trying to fashion another victory when they visit MUford tomorrow night. Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central, both off to unimpressive starts, turn their attention tomorrow night to league races where one leads the way in one loop and the other occupies the bottom in another. AAA Playing the role of host tomorrow evening will be the Huskies of PNH, who lead the Inter-Lakes League with a 2-0 record but own a 3-2 mark over-all. .Providing the competition for the Huskies will be Waterford’s Skippers, who have lost three in arow after opening the campaign with a pair-of victories. Another IL game finds Livonia Stevenson invading Farmington. AAA Pontiac Central, 0-4 in Saginaw Valley Conference competition, takes a 24 overall record to Flint Northern (3-2), a team that looks stronger with each game. OTHER SVC GAMES Elsehwere in tile SVC, Saginaw Is at Bay City Handy, Flint Central is at Saginaw Arthur Hill and Midland entertains/ Flint Southwestern. In a nonconference contest, Alpdna visits Bay City ’-Central. -V A A A, The last outing tor PNH was a double overtime loss to Pontiac Central, a game in which neither team looked particularly good. . . Coach Dick Hall is hoping the Huskies will And the right track against Waterford. .* Waterfprd and coach Bob Taylor, too, are trying to find a winning combination. The Skippers almost pulled one out Tuesday night, but mistakes in the final minute led to a 59-55 loss to Kettering. Indiana's Pont Top Grid TOP SCORER—A bright spot in Avondale’s 1-6 record to date has been the scoring of forward Bob Burt, whb’s averaging 20.5 points a game. Burt and his teammates entertain Rochester tomorrow night. NEW YORK (AP) — John Pont, who led lightly-regarded Indiana to the co-championship of the Big Ten and a trip to the prestigious Rose Bowl, was named college football Coach-of-the-Year for 1967 today. AAA Cecil “Scrappy” Moore of Chattanooga was named small-college Coach of the Year. The voting was by members of the American Football Coaches Association. The Hoosiers, during Pout’s third year as their coach, won nine games and lost only one, and finished fourth in the final Associated Press rankings. Indiana then lost 14-3 to top ranked Southern California in the Rose Bowl. In 1966, Indiana won only one game while losing eight and tying one. Delegates also approved a measure permitting freshmen to compete on the varsity level in all sports except basketball and footballs AAA The 1.6 C-minus rule was established two years ago. vlt provides that no student may participate in NCAA sanctioned sports unless his academic standard is 1.6 or better when he enters college and that he continues normal progress toward graduation. AAA The new amendment enables schools / with higher than average admission/ requirements to be free of applying the / 1.6 requirement for continuing eligibility while those with less demanding admission requirements would have to continue using 1.6. Aces Hold No. 1 Hand By the Associated Press The Evansville Aces, leaders in the, final Associated Press small-college bas-basketball polls in 1964' apd 1965, 'have reached the top of the deck again. A A A The Aces beat Kentucky^ Wesleyan 71-64 last week and thus changed places with the Panthers from Owensboro, Ky. The Top Tth, with flrst-ptac* votot If! parenthese*. / t#a»on records through flAmet of Sat , Jan. 6 and total points >», » in a s i i a a *»/<». i k>«u ,/ 7 / Evunwllle (7) //%. KMfucky W«ilay*n 3 Long island U, (31 ... 4 Indiana Stele 5. Southwest Missouri St (1) . i. Trinity, Tax, .... 7 San Diego State S. Southwestern Louisiana (7) t Guilford (I) ...........i It. WInslon-Salem *1 / ■fSMf S'"1 ?* 1 li ngn FWW% i *■ E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1968 gg TAKE1 YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE! GOOD-YEAR Precision Wheel Alignment Regular $7.50 Now during January... $555 Any U. S. auto, plus parts. Add $2 for torsion bars Check front springs, shock absorbers and steering wheel assembly; align front-end; correct camber, caster, toe-in. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Deluxe Floor Mat *2a sSSMIaasI Mats 43.95 sa Pull-contour door-to-door front mats in colorful "custom" styling. Assorted Col* ors. Fit most cars. Expert Brake Adjustment Brake Safer and Smoother My II I earte *0iWH OUUMlMtl .Mm. Remove front 0 rear wheele. adjust brakes, inspect front wheel bearinge, inspect grease seals, add fluid, test. SPECIAL OFFER! Battery Check'll Charge Any U. S. car or truck (up lo % ton) FREE We clean A inspect batten clean cables ft hold down, add water, recharge to maximum capacity, teat Service Store 1370 Wid. Track Drive ' • ItIO to < Mon.- Hours: . , .. S.turday to 2:30 Population Explosion Hits Florida Deer Fierd | NAPLES, Fla. (API — More Disease study at the University | than 100 Everglades wbite-tail of Georgia; told a public meet-j deer found dead in Big Cypress ing here Wednesday night that; i Swamp apparently are the vie-the overpopulation had resulted i tims of their herd’s population ^ malnutrition. . explosion. j ' * * ★ There ate so many deer, thej The weakened condition, coitt-J animals are running short of bined with a hunger that forced! f°°d- the animals to eat almost any-i Another Award for far j An official of the Florida Fish thing 'causec| stomach worms for Oakland University’s basket-;and Game Commission said an;and other parasites to multiply jopen season may he declared on'dangerously, Hayes said, does to thin the population. Some of the parasites came | Dr. Frank A. Hayes, director.from eating snails, Hayes said, of Southern Cooperative Wildlife \y x. McBroom of Miami, Ev- to for Pioneers of Oil The tide may be ready to turnjpeers lost both games, but in ball team. Saddled with an 0-6 record to date in its first varsity season, OU goes to Alma tomorrow and wiH be at Ferris State Saturday the last one, against Adrian they outplayed the Bulldogs in every phase but on the score-; board. Top AP Honor Qolts' John Unite* Second; Ryun Third Win at Buzzer for^Lathrup 5 WAKEFIELD, Mass. (AP)-. ■ - "1 , A heavily perspiring Carl Yas- , ™e H 01 trzemski had just finished one « . , P ... M*Tom.Allan and joo Blocher, l:. rnp’ppH dailv workouts erglades region member of the J and could return homewith anha4 glven lhe pioneers added “^"‘^fftoldhe hadbren Florida Fish and Game Com-;initialtnumph. rebounding and more scoring^ Se S mission, said the state may j * * ★ balance ** ,° » 1 .u have to legalize doe hunting. Reason for the optimism is , ‘ “■ , f°r 1987 ^ an ’overwhelming State hunters now dre permitted the imorovement shown during! Allan grabbed.a school record margin in-the annual Associated to,take only antlered deer. the last two outings. The Pio- 25 ^rebounds against A d r i a n Press poll NEED OPEN SEASON McBroom said that a move tq .... . ,authorize an open 67‘65 VIC" does—“a ‘ A 30-foot shot by John Lang as the buzzer sound«l gave horize m season on Southfield Lathrup * 67-65 vic-,does_„a harv£t”-undoubted-tory over North Farmington s , .„ come before the commis_ reserve basketball team last §ion at Us hunt regulation meet-night. ■■'Sfi; jing in Tallahassee in April. — __ *- * * "Florida is tha-only state of The loss was the first*=for14 states in the southeast North Farmington, while . the which rfoes not have $ doe sea- St. Louis Pro Leads Keglers and has scored 25 points in his! “t know what it’s like to be on two outings/ Blocher, 6-1, hasjtop and I want to stay on top,” 43 points in two contests. the slugging Boston Red Sox Coach Dick Robinson points;outfielder said in explaining the fact that Allan ‘‘has. added{what motivates him to keep 20 pounds up to 21Q and thisj squeezing trips to the gym into has made him much stronger Jam## Huttanlachar — Richard Huttnnlochar — Chariot F. Hotter chere paced the Pistons with 27 points, while Bing had 25. In other NBA games, St. Louis drubbed Philadelphia 134-122, Boston humbled Seattle 123-110, New York topped Los Angeles 115-101 and Cincinnati galloped over Baltimore 133-117. Pittsburgh beat Dallas 123-130 in overtime, Houstpn nipped Anaheim 122-120 in overtime, Indiana trounced Minnesota 105-79 and Denver downed Kentucky 99-83 in the American Basketball Association. HAWKS ROT St. Louis was hot enough to build up a 60-48 halftime lead Wednesday night, but the Hawks really sizzled in the third pe? riod, hitting 15 of the 20 field goal attempts to open up an insurmountable 103-78 lead. the loss at Philadelphia was the 76ers second straight to cut their lead in the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division to two games over the Boston Celtics, who beat Seattle 123.-110 behind the play of John Havlicek. St. Louis, which increased its Western Division lead to two games over idle San Francisco, was led1 by Len Wilins, who scored 28 points and handed out 11 assists. Paul Silas also scored 28 for the Hawks, and Wilt Chamberlain got 32 for Philadelphia. DETROIT Bing Miles Strwder DeBchre Tresvant Walker VanArle pell O P T II 3-9 35 Barnhill 3 1-1 7 McGIkln 5 2-3 12 Kimball 111-14 17 Kails SHU Block 2 0-0 4 Gambet 3 3-3 9 Jones 3 1-1 7 Riley 3 5-7 II OFT 9 4-7 22 6 0-0 12 7 2-3 H 1010-10 30 3 9-1215 2 4 4 ( 3 2-3 0 3 5-9 11 Dischngr Patterin o l-l 1 Total! 4112-45 111 Totals 4134-4* 122 Detroit ................ 24 30 27 15-111 San Diego . .. 27 11 15 29-122 Fouled out—Detroit, Van Arsdalt, Tresvant, San Dlago, Kojis. Total fouls—Detroit 31, Sen Diego 12. Attendance 4,583. Olivet Routed by Kalamazoo OLIVET (DPI) - Bob Nus-baum popped in 27 points and led Kalanfazoo to a 91-79 basketball romp over Oliver in a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association game Wednesday night. I Kalamazoo took an early lead after five minutes, and coasted to a 49-34 edge at halftime. Ben Benford wap high man for Olivet with 22 points. SNOW TIRB SALE 4-Ply Nylon 7.15x15 Black PAIR Soma O-ply avoMablo In this sisa. other slice at comparable savlngil Fed. Excise Tat Et.ll WE STU0 SNOW TIRES ... 2 TINES $12 CRESCENT UNIROYAL DIST.. 520 S. Saginaw 333-7031 CLIP THIS COUPON Pill THE PONTIAC ffKKSS, THUHSD A Y, J AN UAH Y II, 1963 ■ m d-hd Poor shooting from the free;* 4-3 mark in league play. High-throw, line led to defeat for land Lakes is 3-7. The Nikes of Auburn Hills al. marksmanship .from close* m ^ ^t pace SKXtiL?*. t?Wn,f8i! ffifrom the Geld - 40 of 98-^ibut they managed only nine ef Michigan Junior College Athletic Association basketball action.. Delta College fifed away at a SO per cent pace in whipping Auburn' Hills, 118-1Q7, while St, Clair shot at a blistering 64 per cent in muting Highland Lakes, 126-56. \ * The lots left Auburn Hills with an over-all 8-4 record and about it . . : YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS Our selection of new and used WV*s is the most complete! Our facilities are the most modem and up-to-datel Our customer service la tops! We guarantee your satisfaction, come in now and be convinced I Autobahn never failil YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We're so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Jsst aeith of Sgnre lake Rosd PHONE 338-4531 24 shots at the charity stripe, while Delta hit oq 14 of 22. Glen Lenhoff sparked Auburn with 34 pointa and Ed Holloman tossed in 23. Jim Grant paced the winners with 31. * 7T T Jjw * .♦ .. Highland Lakes hit on only 25 of 66 shots for the night, while St. Clair managed 59 of 92. John Gladder topped High land Lakes with 15 and Hip Moller added 14. Dan McLemore (23) and Jim Harris (24) paced the winners (11-1) A. HILLS (1*7) DELTA (lit) ” PO FT TP FG FT TP S W 15 Grant 11 5-5 11 T. 1-1 15 Bowman i W 1 it 11 1-1 » Call 10 1-2 M 5 1-4 15 Hammer 5 2-1 11 H 1-5 U Clark I 0-0 14 4 0-0 o Myara i o-o 2 Haysaa 7 1-4 17 McNab Hollofn Reiser Lanbff Stubl Tetals 41 7-24 107 Talals 47 14-21111 Halftime: Delta 41, Aubjrn Hills 51. 8ASKE118AU. TiC0RESm Kansas Wesleyan 74. Ottawa, Kan.. Plttsburg,_K*n.t_74,. John Brawn 73 riuswrgf Mtiu gm ywin orown Michigan Tech 01, farmland 40 - St. Ambrose 15, Loras 12 ’ '#■ 1. Bluff ton IT Urban# S3 ' ’ggr , it, Francis. Fa* 77, staubanvllla 71 WmanbarU 40, Central, Ohio. St. 50 Ohio Norrnarn ij, Findlay 71 Melon* 74,-i’hlal 57 -Wlndsor, Ont„ 88, Wayne St. 75 Whaalon 110, 111. Waslayan 71 Tax. SOUTHWEST WMiayen 17, Southwestern, Tax., MICH COLLROB SCOREBOARD - By The Asaaclaiad Frass . ..... -j f ' Basketball - ... Notre oama S3, Detroit 43 Windier (Ont.) 86, Wayne State 75 Mlchlssn Tech II, Northland (Wis.) to Adrian M, Alma if * Albion 73, Calvin B2 Kalamazoo 71, Olivet 7t Hillsdale 13, Farris State 77 MicniWn Lutheran, t2, Pant* Tech 72 Glen *Oaki CC I* Adraln Frosh 7* St. Clair CC, 134. Oakland-Highland Lake* 56' " ■ Delta CC 111, Oakland-Auburn Hills 104 n Jackson CC llf/Monro* CC 77. 'Cell, at Santa Fa 102, Wast.. Naw Max. Henry Ford CC ME Schoolcraft CC 12 72 St. Bonaventur* 77, DaPaul 47 Bucknell 12, Albright 50 Washington. Md , 14, Dicklnaon. Pa. 44 Delaware Valley 82 Elizabethtown 70 Ur sinus 07, Havertord 70 Penn Slate 84, Gettysburg 47 Btoomsburg St., 17, Kutztown St. 15 Alfred 105, Hobart 71. ' Patterson St. 77, Newark St. 71 Fairlatah Dickinson 71, Salon Hall 71 Adalphl 100, Niw Paltz 45 Wagner 92. St. Francis, N.Y., 70 Windham 72, Hawthorne 64 _ St. Michael's, Vt. 97. Norwich 77 Susquehanna ft, Juniata 75, two ots Canagie-Mallon 77, St. Vincent 5S . Malone 74, Thiel 97 Ricker 73. Naw Brunswick 44 Connecticut 94, Naw Hampshire 70 Central Conn. 10, StonChlll 71 Albany, N.Y., St. if. South. Conn. SO Eastern Division ' Wen Lett Pet. Behind .... 32 12 '.m — 12 ,700 2 it .513 ivy 25 .457 12 » .452 ,|2 24 JM '14 -H. LAKES (54), IT. CLAIR (124) Wpf PG FT TP PO PT TP Wright 4 0-0 1 Klrt ■ 7 1-1 15 Denials 2 0-0 4 McLcm 11 1-2 32 Morvant 3 0-0 4 Bran'ch, Holna 2 0-0 4 Robinson Olander 4 3-4 15 Harris Moller 4 7-3 14 McCov Strsrchan 1 1-2 1 J- Jones Williams 1 0-0 2 Thoroe Z. Jones Gilbert 3 0-0 4 Zagany 1 0-0 2 Totals 25 4-7 54 Tetals 57 0-12 124 .Halftime Score: St. Clair 57, Highland Lakes II. ; Philadelphia ___ 32 'Boston ......... 20 I Detroit • ..... 24 | New York ....... 31 [Cincinnati ...... 17 ; Baltimore ...... 14 Western Division mi worry, n. t ., or. mm. ■ awn. unh mv tPUis ...... 31 13 .705 Erie, N.Y., Tech 71, Monroe Communl- Sdh Francisco . ■ 30 14 451 ty 45 .Los Angelas .... 22 ft JOB Brooms Tech 07, Jefferson Community Chicago .............. 14 27 .354 54 San ulego 22 4(7 ' St. Peter’*, N.J,, S7, Hofstre B1 Seattle ... .... 14 » *.?5S LaMoyna, N.Y., 67, Clarkson 41 , Wednesday's Results Westminster, Pa., 01, Pitt 72 Scranton SI, Lycoming 77 American Inter. 07, Amherst 73 Wesleyan 03, Coast Guard S2 Farmington St. 112, Thomas 94 Babson 74, St. Francis, Maine. 47 Pratt 17, Kings Point 01 . ShSppensburg St. S4. Mansfield St. 80 15W 1IW sow 2-4 12 MEN'S RECREATION BASKETBALL PONTIAC Tonight Local 574 vs. Sam Allens: Auburn Hills vs. Petrolanes; Little Giants vs. Club On* Spot: Parry Drug vs. Booth Homes. t WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Tonight American League: Struble Realty vs. ! Mai's Sport Shop: Day's Pumpers vv j Lakeland Pharmacy: Haskln's Auto Salas !vs. Mattingly Realty. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Saturday Chicago at Detroit- PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL Saturday Philadelphia at Detroit MICHIGAN AAU EVENTS SWIMMING Saturday i Detroit Metro Aquatic Club Ag* Group land Open Meat at Southfield. v SOUTH North Carolina 41. North Caro. St. 44 South Carolina >0, Wak* Forest 73 u-i j Voorhees 123. Paine 114 0-0 12 St. John's, N.Y., 45, Georgetown, P C., 0- 0 24 41, OT 1- 1 11 ] American U, 74, Lafayette 54 3-4 7 Louisville 78. Memphis State 58 0-0 8 Tampa 78, Miami. Fla., 74 Davidson 107, Georae Washington 75 Maryland St. 114, Atlantic Sub Base 87 Marvland 79, West Virginia 75 Southern Miss. 74, Centenary 85 McNeese 104, Lamar Tech 88 Norhwest La. 85, Southeastern La. S3 Rollins 7t, Florida Presbyterian 47 Jacksonville U. 77. Stetson 44 Belmont Abbey 102. UNC-Charlotte 77 Catawba at Lenior Rhyne, ppd, weather Wofford 71, Furman 48 Plkevllle 71, Cumberland, Ky., 75 Georgia Southern 70, Mercer 84 Albany, Ga., 102, Ft. ValllY 70 East Carolina 71, Wm. I Mary 70 Old Dominion 113, Randolph-Macon 74 Roanoke 07, Richmond Prof. 40 Marshall 101, Morris Harvey 73 West Liberty 75, West Va. Tech 77 Bluefteld St. 77, Concord 04 West Virginia St. Ill, Becklev 100 Frederick 70, Salem, W.Va., 12 MIDWEST Notre Dame 03. Detroit 43 . St. Joseph's, ind., 07, Butler 70 Indiana State 77, Ball State 81 Westmar 80, Concordia 78 General Beadle 79, Dordt 47 U. Mo. St. Louis 77, Harris Tchrs. 71 Mich. Lutheran 82, Pent* Technical 72 Albion 73. Calvin 72 Augustan*, III., 63. North Central 59 Carthag 77, North Pak 87 U. of Chicago 77, III. Tech 71 St. Benedict's, Kan., 84, Tenn AS I 47 Boston 123, Seattl* 110 Cincinnati 133, Baltimore 117 St. Louis 134, Philadelphia 122 New York 115, Los Angelo* 101 San Diego 122, Detroit 111 Today's Gamas Boston vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland St. Louis at Baltimore „ Friday's Gama* Detroit at Boston Baltimore at Philadelphia San Dlago at St. Louis New York vs. San Francisco at Oak- Spurs Eastern Five By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Every basketball coach Is happy to have an all-around player on his team, and St. Bo-naventure’s Larry Weise must be ecstatic over Bob Lanier., The 6-foot-lO sophomore, the team's leading sewer and rebounder, not only scored 25 points and grabbed 15 rebounds Wednesday night, he also blocked eight shots and stole the ball six times as the unbeaten Bonnies defeated DePaul 77-67 for their 12th straight. DePaul, behind 41-29 at halftime in the game at Olean, N.Y.,, closed to within five points with 13 minutes left. But then, with Lanier stealing the ball and blocking shots, the seventh-ranked Bonnies pulled ■way. SCORING HELPS and take over first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Tar Heels, the only other members of the Associated Press Top Ten to see action, were paced by Larry Miller’s'13 rebounds and 17 points as they built their ACC record to 3-0 and their over-ail mark to 10-1. Louisville threw a fuH court; press against home team Mem-j phis State and rolled to its! fourth straight victory, a 78-58 Missouri Valley Conference; triumph. Jimmy King scored 21H Butch Beard 20 and Wes Unself 16 for the Tigers, now 8-4 over-all and 4-0 in the MVC. St. John’s,* N;Y., behind by eight points with five minutes remaining, tied the game at 59-59 on two foul shots with one See the Beautiful * new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW at j JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 second left in regulation time, Lanier, who hit on 10 of 12; and then went on to beat shots from the field, got scoring Georgetown 65-61 at Washing help from Billy Butler, with 20, and John Hayes, with 15. Al Zetzsche led DePaul with 23. Third-ranked North Carolina overcame an eight-point deficit in the second half to edge*North Denver’s first success at Fort land Carolina State at Raleigh, N.C., ton. And, Denver did something it hasn’t accomplished in 10 years; beating Colorado State University at Fort Collins, 65-59. It was —SALE— ICE SKATES DV0F0LD SLEDS Wool Shirts A Coats HOCKEY EQUIPlMElT INSULATED COVERALLS 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2369 SPORTING GOODS >n downtown Pontiac ABA SCORES Windsor Raceway RESULTS WEDNESDAY NIGHT |4th-$2200 Cend. Pace: 1 Mila: „r_ MMl ri aiming PACE: Blue Wees* American Flower CLAIMING P»CB' B|ack Orchid Samuel 4,10 Verso Mary Success Dart 14.30 1.40 Todd Country Girl SECOND RACE $1210: PACE: ONE MILE: Direct Emlen 7.70 A Little Scotch , Kino Herbert- 2.10 Mixed-Up Kid Pace; 1 Mile: Apache Wick CONDITIONED Canadian Duchess Terrific Tim* . 1A Wlnsockl wick , Lady Ohio 3m Sevan Bells Freckle Face i-22 4th—$2400 Claiming Tret; ; Mila: - ,.n Coha Set Cyclone Hazel DAILY DOUBLE (37) PAID 803.20. Noble Moon Mona R. THIRD RACE 8710; CLAIMING PACE; Frisco Van R. Rlngo H. ONE MILE: __ iFlirComet Grandview Wick 27.30 10.7B 6.50 7th—$700 Claiming Paca; 1 Mile: Eldar Hanover 0-50 5.60 Aggression Nancy's Pal Broker's Tjp 5.20. Dirty Jo* Romper Room FOURTH RACE 8000; CLAIMING PACE; Mr. Doctor Direct Hughle Rosacroft ONE MILE: McCreary Prlda 7 Flan Story Ferry Clay 6.20 3.30 2.50'ltb-4tl00 Cond. Pace; 1 Mil*: Direct J 3.40 2.40 Banlo Phil Grattan Counsel Duka Johnston 2.70 Staamln Creed Mary's Joy FIFTH EACE $1200; CONDITIONEOC^Icemar bapb• Arab mii Bt Kim Nonn Honesty SB ir, p BoxHop ™ Jody Johnston worthy Dlrt^t QUINELLA (1-2) PAID 172 0*. M“ Mercury Outboards and Stern Drives g STARCRAFT . g SHELL LAKE i • IMP BOATS Fibarglas Aluminum "Beating's On# Port of Call" 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Read JO 8-41*7 ' Ml 1-1111 . Man., Thun., Fri. S - S Ridge Valley Duka SIXTH RACE S1388; CONDITIONED TROT; ONE MILE: Stevie Dares . 4.30 3.40 2.40 Doctor Jim B 4.30 2.80 Birth Day 3-50 SEVENTH RACE S1200; CLAIMING' PACE; ONE MILEl „ ' Amber Chief B 7.40 6.00 7.20 Art Berry ‘ tj”' t.20 140 Wee Lady Ga* 7.70 QUINELLA (14) PAID S58.N. _ | EIGHTH RACE $2101; COHDITIONBO PACE; ONE MILE: Sarg Patterson 12.40 5.40 4.40 Lone Warrior 1.20 5.70 Chlnpldali ' ' . 5.70 NINTH RACE 01400; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE; Eddie Pro 11.30 6.20 4.70 Daan MacOuff 3.70 3.00 Lady Bird Johnston . _ .. 3.20 EXACTOR (1-1) PAID 0)440. TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1st—7700 Cond. Pact; 1 Mila: Echo Valley Swiftgala Billy L**_Chl*f Oath Delns. Tommy Direct Colonel Dillon Rqd Rainbow Eastern Division Wen Lest Pet. Behind Pittsburgh ..... 20 13 .403 — Minnesota ...... 24 13 .447 1 Indiana ........ 23 21 .523 6W New Jersey ■■■. H 24 .427 10W Kentucky ....... 13 27 .325 14W Western DMsien New Orleans ... 26 14 .450 — Denver ......... 23 10 .541 3V* D Silas ........ 17 16 .543 4Vi Oakland ........ 15 23 .375 10 Houston ........ 15 25 375 11 Anaheim .15 27 .357 12 Wednesday'! Results -Denver 97, Kentucky S3 Pittsburgh 123, Dallas 120, overtime Houston 122, Anaheim 120, overtime. Indiana 105, Minnesota 77 Today's Gamas Kentucky at Oakland Denver at Houston Anaheim vs. New Orleans at Monroe, La. . Minnesota at New Jersey Indiana at Pittsburgh Friday's Gamas Kentucky at Anaheim Houston at Dallas Pittsburgh at Minnesota Natlanal League East Division W L T Pts. GP GA Chicago ............ 20 10 10 50 >23 104 Boston ............. 20 12 6 jM 140 113 Toronto ............ 18 13 | 44 112 87 Montreal .......... 17 14 ,4 43 112 74 New York .......... 17 U I 42 115 108 Detroit ... 17 16 4 40 132 121 Wast Division Philadelphia ......> 18 14 6 42 76 83 Minnesota ...........14 15 8 34 72104 Los Angeles ........ 16 21 3 35 77 127 Pittsburgh ........ 14 17 . 6 34 76 107 St. Louis ......... 14 20 4 32 75 75 Oakland I 25 0 24 00 117 Wednesday's Results Montreal 4r .Pittsburgh 3 Toronto 2, Detroit 1 New York 3, Chicago X tie Minnesota 6, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 2, Oakland 2, tie Today's Gamas Montreal at Philadelphia Detroit at Boston St. Louis at Los Angeles Friday's Game Toronto at Pittsburgh 9111 i Direct Starlit# Harry Oalt 2nd—(1200 Claiming Pee*; 1 Mile: Taffoiet Song GOiden Ernie Knight Traffic /buddy D. Hal Dandy Diamond Pepper Yates Ronny C. Grattan Miss Bud Grattan 3rd—41400 cand. Pace; 1 Milt: Pistol Pointer Perennial Pedro Wilton Maud's Champ NorthGLScatty Mika Astra Patty G” Grattan Sanga Charm SPECIAL PAN ELI N G V-GROOVE - LAUAN 4x7* £h«et $259 4x8' Sheet *3^ Lg. Paneling Selection in Stock SPMIAL THIS WEEK! Blackmails 7.35x14-*15“ plus $1.66 Fidtril Excise Tax 8.25x14-*17“ plus $2.06 Ftdcral Excise Tax 8.55x14**19" plus $2,31.. Fadsral Excise Tax SAFETY 800 IMS EXTRA FOR WHITEWALLS 8.56x14**21" plus $2.11 Fadsral Excise Tax : KING TIRE CENTER FI 3*7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. MEMSUARTINS FOR UNIR0YAL, TISIR PAW ARC WIOI OVAL TIRII Walnut and Charry Print PANELIfio, 4»x»» $498 a Sheat Covered Formica Sink Tops $395 White with Cold Flack, tin. Ft. All Sizes Available Suspended 19s, Complata With All and Tila. Ft. GTI LE AC0US* White TICAL TilO YMXm t (V E INSULATION SALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE 1V^x1Sf,x100 % 3.57 2V4x16wxW_3t5T 3%x!6»W 3.17 37/ix24,,x60’ V: 4.1S ■ Flush Doors $0" . . . 4.95 ■Matonltu 4x8xVo..,. 1.8T ■Ptf Board V«-4x8 .... 1.98 ">Hslving 1x12...... ,14c ■Txt Furring Strip .... lei ■IxS Furring Strip ... .So ■ Oadar Lining 4x1x14.. 9.50 FMK DELIVERY Melamtna Fliriottei ■ WALL PANELS S For Kitchen and Bath ! 4’x8' $095 each ■ Piyscort $5.30a P.T.S. Vs" Plyscore $4.15a PLYWOOD I i: .$3.10! . .$3.90 i ..$4.90 . .$6.90! V*” w Vt" SNOW FENCE A 3/4” Birch $13.95 PAINT Intariar-Exttrier Sami-Oloss $ 2*9 S Wm gal.a SECONDS DOORS Many Sixss Hinges, 22c pr. *3! Cupboard ■ Pulls, 22obr ■ BI-Feld Doors, .................SI0.5Q SPECIAL LOOK SALE Inhy .. •i Bath .... .. <2.11 Badraam.. ..<1.11 Paaiaa*.. ..11.11 TEXT0LITE J Ptaitia LaGlaattd j Clota-out j 29* a. i oJJly 8:30-5:30 IM. til 5 Sun. 10-8 ALLEN OR 4-0316 W LUMBER CO i "i 1«t4 HIGHLAND RD. at WILUAMS LAKE RD. | ■ 5 One AAlle West of Pentlue Airport . S ■ OR4-0111 inM-39 Pioxe OPEN SUN. 10-9 ■ P■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 2 Skiing Wins for Waterford Waterford Township skiers bagged their first victories of the season yesterday in a triangular match with Rochester and Walled Lake, The Waterford girls rolled up a time of 149.0 to trim Rochester (154.7) and Walled Lake (194.0), and the boys followed suit with, a 174.5 clocking, while Rochester was second (207.1) and Walled Lake (224.5) third. Julie Crary (47.0) of Waterford led the girls, while her teammate Kathy Benson and Wendy Willis of Rochester' shared second at 49.1 Gary Edwards (38.8) and Jim Nye (41.1) ran one-two for Waterford in the boys division, and Chris Baldwin of Walled Lake (45.5) took third. Collins since February, 1957. Other road victories saw East Carolina nip. William & Mary 71-70, Marshall outlasted Morris Harvey 101-93 and St. Francis, Pa., edged Steubenville 77-73. In home-court triumphs, Air Force* smashed Doane 109-69, Maryland downed West Virginia 79-75, South Carolina drubbed Wake Forest 88-73, Davidson pounded George Washington 107-75, Wofford beat Furman 71-68, Penh State walloped Gettysburg 84-47, Notre Dbme whipped Detroit 83-$3, Connecticut trounced New Hampshire, 96-70 and Tampa shaded Miami,/Fla., 78-76, ' Hand Car Wash $2.50 Pick up and Del.........$2.75 W* Plow Snew—Start Yaur Car SPANN A OWEN'S 14 S. Parry Sl.-I la 4 Man.-Sat. Acroai from WPON UNITED TIRE SERVICE “YEAR-END SPECIAL** HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 30 MONTH ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEEI 7.11x14 Tub* IBM Full 4 Ply $.25x14-* $10.14* Retread Fed. Tux Me to 61* Whitewalls $141 Mart, Froe MtuuMiif -Ezehanxa TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4T2T * * Sonify-S*tuiL •AooiiolU INSTANT COEllIT - NO MONEY DOWN VIBIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE OPEN MON. thru FRI. M, SAT. H, CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIRS PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! V Clean-Out Sale! Away we go with 1968rs Pvt the door goes Everything Cash-in now whilo you c ■** U*e prim- - — «-***■ — ■*£ 'Z'SXVfVIZ U. S. Team. Grenoble. Neither Scott Alien nor Gary *xsoyne* Highlands, Hsrbor spring, u m tions of fulfilling his Olympic ninth in the World’s competition Visconti, a Detroit Skating Club P|m_______| El ___________________I.....I__________p. The 19-year-old son of Dr. skiing was reported-at eight Io-I^b^'Hm^Mssick, u base. 4 powder, ■ ***Jn f Wood of ‘—HH Bloomfield Hills is favored to fnnr tn 20 inches ' excellent. - • elaim one of three men’s figure lour 10 4U uu.np.t I Cennonsburg, Grand Rapids, *-11 base. Ip ‘“Southeast Michigan and j Cannonsburg, Grand Rapid,, 4-12 base, near Pontiac, skiing was teted| Moontiln Ho||and im, base,[France next month during the as very good to exce en crystal Mountain, xnompsonviiie, u-20 Winter Olympic Games, seven locations. Generally three base, 12 new, excellent. Skating berths on the U.S. team that will compete in Grenoble, inches of new snow was report-,„J,'ku.trnS""l^ra,0°- «‘He’s really reeved np for e(j ! ,0-M h**,*' 1 new,[thls; he’s going for broke,” an :i y yuou. * 1 | “ ,r. j. „ , J *u: ! « Heights. Hudsonville, tobogganing I enthused Dr. Wood revealed. The snow base ranged this excellent. ■ : *i ; week between four inches and ad' 10-u bMe'4 new< Making the U.S. squad and 36 inches. aiield5antRWB*' L,h,vl*w\4 "•".competing in the Olympics Excellent skiing was reported ^ o Mancaiona, io-m would reward fully the slender at 15 of 17 places in East Micfii-1 Newaygo winter«Sportj Park, Newaygo,.ice artist who began skating can with very good conditions! L&imt" "** ,kl,ns ,nd competively -nine years ago at the other two. Show baseLN^bw’ vb??'gMdtor Spr,n**' tM4 and practicing long hours In varied from two inches to 26) ?f,ter ma,king uthe 1956 inches. Between three and nine b*s*.? p°*— A for Vancouver was part of open-j WEST ALLIS, Wis. (UPI) —Ter-chaplain’s plea to God for a Na- ing ceremonies this week at the ry McDermott, the only gold tional Hockey League franchise new Pacific Coliseum. [medal winner for the U. S. in ------------------—-——— j aa a ithe 1964 Olympic speed skating The Rev. George Turpin (Competition and about 50 other called on the Almighty to bless Top skaters compete today in the building and all concerned the trials to determine Ameri-with it and asked him to per- [ can representatives for the suade the leaders of the Nation- speed skating team tn the 1968 al Hockey League that Vancou-’Winter Olympics. Bloomfield Hills A n d o v e r ver shou,d have a franchise. j A squad of six women and swimmers bbosted1 their record A crowd of 13,500 was attend- will be selected Andover Tankers Defeat Madison 6ENUINI KOREAN BOOTS Govt, surplus ... used. Th* warma.t intulatad boot* f*F hunlar., outdoor . workart and ica fiiharman. Buy now, while all sixes are available, insulated gew Korean Bouts M6” UNDERWEAR 2-Piece SUIT Salt Price $C98 Reg. $6.99, U.S. Air Fore*, Insulated Nylon Flight Pants Sim 21-31 $J98 $ 9.95 Siz*s 40 »nd 42 513,95 Dacron Insulated Caveralls Wafer ropollonf S1 ^1*5 Full ilppar I ™ JOE’S n SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW ARMY Navy Mon. —Thur*. — Fri. 9 to 9 FE 2-0022 BUY! SELL! TRADE! above the .500 mark last night ing an ice show, which opened aRer ®Je wee^onR toiab for ^ ^ ° Cr"”b"’ USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! choices: Tim Brennan a n d,°ua^ ________ _____ Opening of the 15,000-seat Col-, Betsy Shuler. Sbe and Miss) 200 m*di*y Rei.y-^idovw (st«v* kui- iseum climaxed a 10-year cam-Fast are both Juniors this year. i!j?.4.Vld*°*r' T,d Mav' 0av* P^i11 bY sP°rts enthusiasts fori asanctai&fBr&fi"Ruu an arena meetin8 NHL stand- , Rochester expects to make strong bids in both divisims. HoQ.br team choices Butch New-toii, Cathy Benson arid Julie CTary could make Waterford Slant fBA) Oon ShalSr (M>3s10.4. , . SO PrawlylV-BiHf/ Small < (BA) John ards. i The multi-purpose Coliseum, 1 k Br*d Ad*w* ,BA); designed for all types of sports Courtjand shows, was built with mon- CM) Jim Putnam cm) H* points. ,! '• / _ W . Ai. a ^,^100 Eutt€rfiyTBenda cm) Tad May (BA)jey from the federal, provincial Township a threat in the two Grt* Rosin (ba>i:Q7.g. L7 . .. T/ ’ r . F iso Fraestyia-chick Adam* (ba) biii; and city governments. Classes. Small (BA) John SpoarlnQ (M) 54.7. i + + it rp-..m -till u ni>A ' 100 Backstroka—Stovo Kuzma (BA)I ' Team trophies will be Pre;|J»ck E.imger £e ALL-N-0NE MEASURING TOOL Tha ONE Tool To Mako His Homo Workshop Complo^o 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 ICE DAMAGE OtLVS#* ROOF.T, PIOVIDI ISCAM CHANNILS TOR MILTING ICS 8 SNOW* ■i — Beautify your garage end l P-0H get nore organized storage space vrtUi «nstaiiiict PEG-BOARD gutter cables b, MASONITE SORBORAflO Durable finished surface n**d* no painting, stays good-looking. ia*y to In.tall, easy to clean, aa»y to us*. Hi a mor* attractiv*, organixed garage with Peg-Board 4 g*nuin* Maionit* Peg-Board hook* and hanging fixtures ave and for Vb“ and Vi" Board. 4'x8' PEG-BOARD SHEETS Vs” Temp. Vt” Presto 14* Tamp. $5.70 $6.95 $9.96 Conveniant Side door Parkins rs^r. SO S. Teligraph, Across from Tol-Huron PHONE 332-0121 LUMBER* HARDWARE 1S1 OAKLAND AVM., POMTfAC • fM4'W4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY ll, 1908 on Heavy Snow? ROBIN MALONE WEST 44 V Q10 8 5 ♦ K 7 5 4 4 K 10 3 2 NORTH (D) 11 4 10086 ▼ At4 “ ♦ A 10 8 4QJ4 EAST 4 A K, ▼ 0 2 • ■ ♦ Q J 9 8 3 2 4886 SOUTH - • 4QJ7 532 VXJ7 3 ♦ Void 4 A 7 5 East-West vulnerable Weat North East South Pass Pass 14 Pass 8 4 * Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 4 _ I NEWBERRY (AP) - The i weather station at nearby Tah-I quamenon Palis State Park reports a snowalH of 47.9 inches mond and Sidney could ruff in during the first eight days of the one hand and discard from the new year. The station said other. {snowfall this season as of Tues- Of course, East chucked the day totaled 145 inches: hand at trick two. He should <—'1----------—* have taken his ace of trumps' Over two million World War right then and there. }1 veterans are still living. | THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY One of the disheartening things about duplicate bridge is that sometimes thek very best play will pr« duce only a JACOBY average score - At most ta-j b 1 e s W elTtl opened his fourth best! heart against a four spade contracts This allowed South to win the first trick with the jack of hearts. South would then go about the business of leading trumps, eventually lose the club finesse, and wind up. with a routine game. When Sidney Lazard of New Orleans held the South cards, West decided to make the unusual lead of his singleton trump. We call this lead unusual because a singleton trump lead is so likely to pickle a possible trump trick in your' partner’s hand. This time it didn’t. I The ace and Ung art two tricks come rain or come shine. West took his king of spades and shifted to the nine of hearts.' Sidney Went into deep communion for awhile and decided that West was clearly marked With, the queen-ten of hearts and king of clubs. His reasoning was that East; obviously held the king or queen' of diamonds, in addition to the ace and king of spades. If West had held the king-queen of diamonds he would have opened that suit. Then if East also held a high club or heart he would have opened the bidding! With all finesses wrong, drastic Pleasures were necessary! and Sidney took them. He started by winning the first heart! with his king. Then lie led a low club toward dummy. West could do-nothing better than to take his king and lead' a club back. Sidney won in dum-j my, discarded one heart on the; ace of diamonds, ruffed a diamond, cashed his ace of clubs,1---Li~~: r-7- led a heart to dummy’s ace, KERRY’S WORLD-=By Jim Berry ruffed dummy’s' last diamond, put East in with the ace of trumps and showed* East his .hand East had to lead a dia- Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 2 4 Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 4 Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4 ▼ Pass ? You, South, hold: 42 VJ 4 4K 10 95 4 3 47443 What do you do now? A—Bid four shades. You don’t want to pass four hearts, nor do you want to bid five diamonds. You hope for 1 the best but fear the worst. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to five diamonds. What do .you do 1 now? ___ Answer Tomorrow By Bob LgMGta YOM0oc&Mmnm Atm sufwmuou*. TH6 » WHICH 16 NO LOMS4K IMGALT THE BERRYS If I can be of any assistance to you in any way whatsoever, hesitate to call on me.” - Wim t«___________#r Vv*.«s«i Astrological F 4 * ' * e mmmm •y SYDNEY OMA.RR Far Friday "Tho wise man centrals his destiny . Astrology points thn way." 1 you have a delightful sens* of humor and arc (bout to embark upon now ; protect. * ★ ★ I GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cyda high GEMINI. CANCER, LEO Special *Mar- n-Apr.'191. What was ^fd to AQUARIUS: argument with one unsettled comas down to earth. Means cjose ,0 you could help clear the air. today you get better perspective on who, ^ depressed. ‘ - — (Copyright, INS, Qan. Faa, Cary.) | TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20)! Yod receive] communication which olds In basic task.; Show you can accept added responsibility. Prestige due to rise. Accent on money,!' gains, profit from display of unique1 talent. GEMINI. (May 21-June 20): What ap-| pears to be restrictive: may merely be a1 caution sign. Know this Avoid undue 1 feeling of resentment. Cycle high. Means! \ !%* by NEA, lac.' ‘ Is it true that Prince Sihanouk is now more friendly than Vice President Ky?” ,, OUT OUR WAY accordingly. Cancer (June 21-juiy, 22): you find { out what previously was hidden or secret. Analyze knowledge. Find out what to do and when to dp It. Takes discipline and maturity. Day shows how matura you are or otherwise. 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Listen carefully! fo words of those who oppose you: Day to absorb knowledge. You gain bv being observant. Thara are ways, means of attaining goal. Thtsa you can discover: If alert. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Measure results obtained from efforts. May ba time to change basic procedures. One who works with you has answer. Don't' permit pride to stand in way of progress—ask. LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Qct. 22): Frank discussion * with mamber of opposite sex could prova beneficial. Accent today on finding out where you stand. Know this, and proceed accordingly. , SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Take step! to insure basic security.. Today you can ' evolve method, means of gaining stature. Build strength. Don’t trust to chance. Older Individual can be made to listen to reason. \ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Improvement shown In public relations. Communications setup Is workable. You: are able to get point across. Excellent tor outlining advertising campaign. Do so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It): Efforts' today could result In appreciation, profit.: Progress may appear slow. But what Is; accomplished Is solid. Understand this. React In mature manner. Older women! plays key role. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. II): Your Ideas cetcji on. People of importance tend to be Impressed. Know, this and be pre-1 pared to present complete outline. Reach, out for new, exciting and daring methods.; PISCES (Feb. tt-Mar. 20): One who gossips may choose you as a sublect. emeln above petty actions. Stick to facts. Others will ludge in your favor. Know this — deal from a position of strength. ; * ft * IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY; Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Thursday, Jan. 11, the 11th day of 1968 with 355 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full stage. Tb« morning star Is Venus. On this day in history: In 1785, the Continental Congress convened In New York City. ♦ * * re- in 1878, Alexander Campbell, a Brooklyn milkman, delivered milk to his customers in glass bottles — a first. In 1935,- Amelia Earhart flew from Honolulu to Oakland, Calif- to become the first woman to solo the Pacific. In 1964, a committee of the Surgeon General's office issued a report Unking cigarett •moking with lung cancer. LOOKIKJ<3 FOR Al SCHOOL JOB TO CHRISTMAS’ MONEY BOY, I GOTTA HAND IT TO YOU, THINKING THAT FAR I ADVANCE NO, YOU'RE A YEAR OF' HIM, OOLPIE/ AS USUAL HE CAME UP WITH TOO (■ TOO LATE, ANP NOW HE HA! TO SCRAPE TOGETHER THE LOOT HE BORROWED FROM His MOTHER FOR LAST BOARDING HOUSE mot, mu. i*', By Cart Gruber) jt| THE BORN LOSER By Art Sannom r——— m P s 1 T THERE ARE SCRATCHES All OVER M BAM ! mO'S BEEU TRVIM6r TO 6€T MONEY OUT OF IT?^ ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin YBH...AW THATS NOT ALL! I SMELL SMOKE, TOO... , I THINK.1 CAPTAIN EASY r X CAN GET OUT MERE WHERE-THE 5TAR80ARP WING WAG TORN OFF gV A CLUMP OF TREE? By Leslie Turner EEK& MEEK By Howie Schneider MV MISS/OU IV LIFE WILL BE TO LOOK FOR LOUELT PEOPLE AAJD CHEER TH6M UP! I'LL LOOK " Et/ERVtUHERE/ • INI W NtA. he. T.M. teg. U S. N». OH. m LEAfJE VO * I sate hope STOLE UUTUR/JED! I F/AJD SOMGQUe ft . < soov!J frll nancy: By Ernie Bushmiiler AND THE LONGEST NAME TO MATCH o BREAKFASTLUNCHDINNER SANDWICH ---------------;----- TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan LISTEN, SHRIMP] LITTLE PJGEON IS MY GIRLJ AN' IF YOU PONT STAY AWAY FROM HER, I'LL BREAK EVERY BONE IN YOUR EMACIATEP BOPY.' V /■H 1)0’ !> V r|< By Walt Disney XU UNCA DONALD'S NOT HOME-HC'3 OUT TRyiNG TO GET j fl A JOB!J WHAT V 11 —-----ir-r-/ OF JOI J (TELEVISION’ (came RAM Ah ih Pitnav Piudmth— Wall Dibmv Pi WtwW Right* Tluphone) >donT^>. AND SEE / > BOTHER. HOW HE S I HE GOT MADS OUTfj \THE JOB! I! fi I RECOGNIZE HIS FAMOUS GUILLOTINE CAMERA TECHNIQUE I THE PONTIAC; PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY II. 1OT8 MARKETS The following ate top prices covering 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 Monday. Trading Pace Stepped Up i ’ ”T"i_ . v . p’J Mart Moves Generally Higher Produce FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, ou. Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy. bo Apples, fig | Apples, VEGETABLES NEW YORK (AP) — The I Wall Street was encouraged Stock Exchange. Gale Indus-stock market continued a gener- by generally favorable econom- tries rose about 3 points, LTV ally higher movement early jc repprts and the spreading be- [Aerospace more than 2 and T r I." grSilie that a cessation of hostilities Mta.Control Systems more a bit faster than on Wednesday.]m Vietnam has become more! , . « „ ' Gains outnumbered losses by j likely than during the many oth-j^*18” a P01”1- McCuHoch 00 L . 1.75 a 2-to-l ratio. |er "peace scares.” Analysts en-igained a point or more. Conti- Service agents have seized a ^ photograph- .Is; * * * visioned a truce in Vietnam as nehtal Materials, paced the list printing press ^ and a large -c jnanu- 5M| Because of continued yveak^ solving many financial troubles volume but was unchanged, j amount of ^TOraterfeitaig equip-f#cturers and ness in a number of its 30 blue and being very bullish forthe jMerril Island Mining and Northment in Ohio following_the«r ,eventua)Iv the Hi I Canadian Oils were active frac- confiscation here of $4.1 million _ . .. . Ring Is Broken Certificates Sought By JOHN CUNNIFF jare redeemable in silver priced 6 ‘ AP Business Analyst at only $1,293 an ounce. NEW YORK — Growing! Asa result, currencjl brokers demand, a miners’ strike, spec-i have been scouring the country ulation and the inability to find for these certificates, which no substitutes continue to push up longer will be redeemable in sil-the price of silver. This week it ver after June 24. Brokers this Isold for more than $2.10 an;week were paying as much as Equipment Seized,‘ounce, 9J^cents higher than last1 $15,50 for a $10 bill. May. - ■--------— Among those 2 Arrested in Ohio jhurt the most NEW YORK ( AP). - .Secret * 25|industrial average at noon was 2.50; 2'.O0 ■k k ★ ' > Broader stock market index- Cabbage, Red, bo. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bo. Carrot*;' topped, bu Celery, root, * bu........— Horseradish, pk.1 bskt............3.50 Leeks, dz. bens. Onions, dry, 50-lb. beg Krwlps, R*,bu.dz" .' '.. £3»|es, such as that of the, New Ifork rftStMs, SSfc *b2g :::::: 'i? stock Exchange, showed a gain. Redishes', alack, va bu...........Jreflecting the higher trend of Squash. Acorn, bu. ............... g squash, Hubbard, bu............... ’ ’5 most stocks. Turnips, topped LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu. , I Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 5-lbf^3skt. tional gainers. 275 The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 326.5 with industrials up .2, rails up .1 and utilities up .2. ★ ★ ★ Prices advanced in fairly active trading on the American ^3»hwn* invlitm m q Thursday's 1st Dividends DeClered Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate rlod Record able IRREGULAR Growth Ind Shrs .10 1-11 1-31 REGULAR Inti Utilities . .30 Q -S-9 3-1 ----- - - 2-2 3-4 2-15 3-1 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDAl— Price* per pound lor No. 1 ITVe poultry The New York woXof ph«; m •' ^ Two men have been arrested, must Pay hjfih" CUNNIFF in Ohio and charged with print- ®r Prices. Film . - ing the counterfeit money. makers are the largest mdus-° kkk | trial users of the metal, which A Miami Beach lawyer, Joel'he,Ps make their Product HS5ht-Lee, 39, was arrested here. Helsens^‘ve' allegedly - was salesman and * * * traffic manager for the ring Among the chief beneficiaries that planned to unload $50' mil- are. owners of paper currency lion in fake $10, $20 and $100 on which is printed Jbfe words bills. Authorities say that appar-j“silver certificate.” These bills, ently none of the phony money in $1, $5 and $10 denominations OUTSTANDING Estimates vary, but something like $300 million of silver certificates still are outstanding, meaning their value with ! premium added is about $450 | million. But, if not redeemed within the next five months or 'so they are worth face value only: The resulting scramble finds currency dealers opening neighborhood offices, advertising na-Jtionally, accepting bills by mail. In turn, they take the bills to the U.S. Assay Office, buy silver at $1,293 an ounce and resell it at $2.10. NEW YORK (AP) Heavy ty|!ie hens, 20-23 cents; roasters Exchange selected whites, 19-21. ___-A- Sales Sales Natl "Market steady, trade lust fair, receipts moderate end limited close to -needs. .r-, — * a mi cd 20a butter' steady; wholesale ai!mLij unchanged; 93score AA >m„ pw , 20 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Egg prices Abbott Lab 1 per dozen paid by first receivers (lnclud; Abex Cp 1.50 Ilia i/S)» 1 Avr StJjw 2.20 Whites Grad* A |umbo, 31-35 cents;. AdMfffls .40a extra- large, 30-33; large, 29VS-31, me- Addrest 1.40 dlutn, 25-27; email, 19-M. . u CHICAGO GUTTER. EGGS A eanAlum'? CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantle1 ? STcpJOfl Exchange —- htiNar ttnanv: whol«sal#i .1™. p buying prices , 55; « A 55; 90 B 55V.; 19 cars 90 B 55; 89 C 55. Sr" - Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1* higher; 75 iper cent or belter Grade A whites 29*; mixed 21*; mediums 16*; standards 25. CHICAGO. POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA) — Live poul-wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1* lower; roasters 24-27;' special fed Whit*' Rack fryart 19g+23. limiTt Net FoodFaii (hds.) High Low Last Chg. FordMot 2.40 -• 46* 45 453X . ForMcK ,12g Livestock American Stock Exch. Aerolet .50e AlaxMa .I0g Am Petr .550 ArkLGas 1.50 Asamere Oil AsedOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllUPw 1 Brit Pet .05* CamptM Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.50a 149 3 7-16 3 5+6 3 7-16+1-16 38 11 109S 10W | 125 10W 10W 10W 4- V41 Cal Flnenl 5 35Va 35'/. 35W CalumH 1.20 580 22* 20W 21W +1V. CampRL .45a 299 23W 22W 23 + W Camp Soup 1 29 5W 5Va 6W Canteen .80 148 7 3-15 71-15 7W+1-15 CaroPLt 1,38 48 11* UV. 11* .j Caro TAT .58 117 15V. 14W 15V, +1 | CarterW .40a 7 19V. 19 19W + V. Case Jl 13 9* 9 9* + * CaterTr 1.20 41 10W 10W 10V. + W CelaneseCp 2 43 8 7W 8 + V. Cenc6 Ins .30 79 8W 8W 8W + W Cent SW 1.60 89 33W 33W 33W + W. Cerro Cp 1.50 3 18W 18W 18W + W Cert-teed .80 31 20W 20W 20W + W CessnaA 1.40 7 1588 15Va 15W + W CFI Stl .80 37 32W 32W 32W + W Ches Ohio 4 11 7W 7W . 7W + W IChlMII SIP 1 115 1848 18W 18H — W ChiPneU 1.80 5 10W 10 10 ..... Chi Rl Pec 28 8 8 8.- ChrlsCraft la 23 153W 151W 152W +1W Chrysler 2 5 40* 40W 40W + WiCIT Fin 1.50 42 11W 11W 11W — WlcitiesSvc 1.80 231 |W 3V« 3W I Clerk Eq 1.20 15 3W 348 3W .. ■ - ClevEIIIt 1.80 29 45W 4548 4548 +l.JCocaCola 2.10 150 39W 38W 3IW + Wlcolq Pal 1.10 3 3544 35W 3544 + W CollInRad .80 39 7744 77W 774* + 4* cololnIG 150 Technical .40 17 25W 24W 25W + W CBS 1.40h WnNuclr .20 20 3144 31V* 314* + W ColuGas 1.52 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1958 ComICre 1.80 ■__________________ I ComSo'v 1.20 IComwEd 2.20 I Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConEleclnd 1 Con Food 1.50 ConNaTG 170 ConsPwr 1.90 STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Contalnr 1.30 FJoures after decimal points are eighths contAirL .40 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Cont Can 2 Quotations from the NASD are repre- Cont Ins 3.20 eantative inter-dealer prices of epproxl-, cont Mot 40 mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets1 cont Oil 2.80 change throughout the dey. Prlcet do Control Data not Include retail markup, markdown or Cooper In 120 Dynalectrn EquItyCp .332 Fargo Oils Fad Resrcea Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen, Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O 30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corn Kaiser Ind McCrary wt MlchSlig .10g Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SignalOIIA la Stethem Inst Stocks of Local Interest commission. Detrex Chemical ..... Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing Scripto MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical F.und Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus Keystone Income K-1 ....... Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth .. Mass. Investors Trust .... Putnam Growth .... Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund ■U ...Ml Corn Pd 170 Wt Asked CorGW 2.50a |-7 J-J Cowles .50 ’ , * i CoxBdcas .50 1s t «7 CrouseHind 1 “ 5 Crow Coll 2t II a I? 6 Crown Cork iJli J;* CrownZe 2.20 S J Croc Stl 1 20 "4 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 33.6 Treasury Position «... . . ^ 0*" Riv 1 20 Bid«n « DaycoCp 1.60 8.80 9.52 Q.ay pL $.40 '•« ?. Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 9 18 0 24 °'"aAlr •« ’-38 l®-« OenRGW 1.10 ■III ,1 y. DerEdls 1.40 * 1* 7 88 Det S,eel 60 iSI « DiaSham 1.40 9 92 10.81 noi?ieMii?lb80 12 99 14.12 to oe Aq ew DowChm 2,20 18.88 20.52 Dresslnd | 25 --- Duke Pw $1,20 Dunhil 1.50 * duP ont5g Duq Lt V.66 Dyna Am .40 EGAG EI BondShr 2 1947 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 4,749,755,545 84 fm*r ,E' l-W Jen. East Air .50 E Kodak 1 60a WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash po- EjtonYa 1.25 ettlon of the Treasury compared responding date a year ago Jan. A 1951 Balance— I 5,344.375,941.02 - ---------- _ . 0,PO,'h75® A JUU7.445.400,08 W'thdr^4^'.,.:r-M..9977U53.52 f^Vh0 120.029,117,920 13 60'd Afe^7,9 Mj ,3.5.713^4 ,0 x—Includes 8250,493,01472 debt net sub- pan,ieel Met |ect te statutory limit. Fedders .80 Tr ' * i _____________ FedDStr 170 ui' . ,, _ . , Fed Mog 180 Tourism id Spain increased Ferro cp 120 about 5 per cent in 1967 over plrestne 1« __ IFstChrt 1241 1966 figures. Fllntkote 1 30W — W FreepSui 1.25 45W + W FrehCp 1.70 AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chat 1 Alcoa 1.S0 Amerada 3 Am Airlin .6(7 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 _ Am Can 2.20 Whit* AmCrySug l AmCyan 1.25 1 Pw 1.52 lAmEnka i.3o A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 [Amlnvst 1.10 DETROIT LIVESTOCK AmMFdy 90 DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Catlle 100; AMet Cl 1.90 choice 900-1200 pound slaughter steers Am Motors - 27.00- 28.00; mixed good and choice 25.25- AmNatGas 2 27.00; good 24.75-25.25; choice 750-950 Am News 1 pound slaughter heifers 24.75-25.50; good £m Photocpy 23.00- 24.75. : • Vealers*25; not enough for price test.'Am Smelt 3 . .Sheep ISO; choice and prime 90-110 JJ4.' pound woo led lambs 24.oo-25.oo. tt“T 2.40 Hogs 25; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 pound T°° ' barrows and gilts 19.25-1975; 1-3 220240 -™1 pounds 13.25-19.25; U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound raws 14.75-15.50, 2-3 400800 pound, 12.75-j ^?hJnol% Anacon 1.25g CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' iPehDan”1 To CHICAGO (API -* (USDA) - Hogs AmsS. Stl 5 1,500; butchers steady to weak; 1-2 190- inzi 230 lb butchers 13.75-19.75; 1-3 220-240 lbs Irmfk 1 40a « 35°-400 lb Ashld 011120 •dws 15.50-16.00. Assd DG 160 Cattle 8,000; calves none; slaughter! Atchison 160 ,»*r*ral'L 35 |ower; prime USO- Att RIth 3 10 1450 lb Slaughter stcars YlfW grade 3 Atlas Ch .80 and 4 28.00-28.50; choice 950-1,350 lbs s«ia. rorD yield grade 2 to 4 25.7S28.75; high choice Avc0 cp 1 20 and prime 950-1,100 lbs slaughter heifers Avnet 50b yield grad* 3 and 4 28.00-26.35; choice Avnet Inc wl 150-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 25.25- Avon Pd 1.40 28.00. *■ -Sheep 400; dock high choice and prime 133 lb fed Western wooled lambs 24.50. Babck W 1.36 ..... Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Becknun .50 BeechAlrc 1b Bell How .50 Rendlx 1.40 BenguCI Bath Stl 1.50 NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: •Ma* u Nat BoiseCasc .2] (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Borden 1.20 2 26'A 26W 26'A — W BorgWar 1.25 5 48W 43W 48W — W BrlggsS 2.40a 39 19H 19V8 19W + WI BrlstMyer la 7 38W 38W 38W — >/< BrunsWick 48 8 5 13-18 5 T3-18W : BucyEr 1.83a 113 8W 8W 6W — W Buoy Erie wi 13 3W 3Vj 3Vj Budd Co .80 2 354* 354* 354* + >A i Bullard 1 39 13 124* HW + W Bulova 70b 2 7 S-18 7 S-18 7 ^18 .[Burl Ind 1.20 161 8 7-16 8'A 8W+3-16 i Burroughs l 31'A 304* 18 46V* 46 - 23 61 604* 604* -HW 23 75W 74V* 74W — Vi I 42 184* 184* 1844 + V* , Gam Sko 1.30 35 38W 354* 36W + V* GAccept 1.40 94 284* 24W 264* iGenAntlF .40 98 14W 14 14W + W Gen Cig 1.20 14 71W 71W 71W + W GenDynam 1 144 23V* 224* 224* — V* ; Gen EteC 2.60 38 42W 42V* 42'A — W Gen Fds 2.40 27 37W 37W 374* — W Gen MHIs .80 172 38 35W 354* — W GenMot 3.80g 10 77 7644 77 [GenPrec 1.50 .122 87 88W 87 +1 GPubSv ,56e 50 3144 31W 314* + W GPubUt 1;56 10 584* 584* 584* — W GTel El 1.40 20 82 61 62 +14* Gen Tire .80 19 51W 51 51W + W Genesco 1.40 10 24W 24W 24W Hi Ga Pacific lb 212 26W 26W 264* + V* Gerber 1.10 38 38W 384* 384* — W GettyOil .log 16 40 38Va 40 +1'A Gillette 1.20 20 564* 56 56 Glen Aid wl 42 83W 83 83W + W Glen Aid 70 14 20 1944 19W + W Goodrich 2.40 51 204* 204* 204* - V* Goodyr 1.35 49 53W 574* 52W GraceCo 1.40 95 13V* 13' 13 W - GranitCS 1.40 72 384* 38 38W + Si Grant 1.10 70 33 32W 32W + W GtA&P 1.30a 177 14W 144* 144* — W Gt Nor Ry 3 28 25W 24W 25W +144 Gt West Plnl 55 78 7644 78 +lVa GWSug 1.60a 42 33W 33 334* + Va GreenGnt .88 329 544* 54 54W Greyhound 1 38 33V* 33W 334* — W iGrumAirc .80 96 76 74 7544 +2 Gulf Oil 2.60 13 38W 36V* 38W + V4 GulfStaUt 88 55 3444 34W 34W — W GulfWIn .30b 105 46W 46 46Vs +1W 62 46V4 46 46 /- W 21 13W 13W 13W . Halllburt 190 21 50W 50'/4 504* + W Harris (nt 1 36 494* 49W 49W — V4 Hecla M 1.20 252 39VA 3744 39W +14* Here In 1.20g 26 57W 57 57 + W HewPak .20 332 37W 3544 37 +1 Hoff Electrn 1 724* 724* 72W + 4* Holldylnn .30 57 29W 2844 29 HollySug 1.20 28 106 105W 105'/a + V* Homestk .80b 21 1944 194* 19W + 4* Honeywt 1.10 68 6W 6 6W + V* Hook Ch 1.40 99 60W 59W 59W — 4* | House Fin 1 84 614* 60 614* +1W j HoustonLP 1 18 45W 454* 454* Howmet 1.40 19 13144.130 1314* +3 Howmet wl —B— 1 Hunt Fds .50b 9 47Vk 46% 47 + %j T 80V* Sai^ B-hoPw 1.50 22 59W 58W 59 + W 14 39W i 39 , 39VA + '/* lL c®n’ ’i* 26 85% 85 85 - % 46 52% 50% 52% +1%, 1 140 H |H (hds.) High Low Last Chg. *0 4844 48' a 4844 + W PacPwL 1.20 66 37V. 364* 37V. + 44 PacT8.T 1.20 13 17 1644 1644 — V. PanASul 1.50 59 544* 54 54W + W Pan Am .40 57 28 27W 274* — Va Penh EP 1.60 87 6544 64 65Va +l'/a ParkeDavis 1 55 384* 38W 384* +1 PeaCoal ,25e ___/1____ j PennDix .60 41 Penney 1.60a 2 284* 28V. 28V. pa pwLt 1.52 66 34W 34V. 34’/a + ’/i pennRR 2.40 50 23 224* 227/a + V. Pennzoll 1.40 10 2444 24V. 24Va I PepsiCo .90 38 634* 61W 63 -HVi pertFllm .41f 120 994* 98W 994*,+ Va pflzerC 1.20a 27 724* 72V* 72V. PhelpsD 3.40 11 3*W 36W 3644 + V* phila El 1.64 178 82 81W 814* — 4* | ph|| Rdg 1.60 32 75 74W 74W + 4i :phi|Morr 1.40 18 ,644 64* 64* I Phill Pet 2.40 65 30Va 30 30V. — V. PitneyB 1.20 78 457/» 45V. 45Va PItPlale 2.60 47 29Va 2844 29V. + V. I puts Steel ’ 57 384* 37V. 384* + 7/a | Polaroid .64 29 62 61W 62 + 4*iproctrG 2.40 43 32 314* 31W +1W [ PubSvcColo 1 50 93V. 9244 93 — W,publklnd .46f 24 58 574* 574* — V. PugSPL 1.60 598 1444 144* 1444 + Va Pullman 2.80 1128 1544 15 154* + Va 25 70 69V. 70 + V. 1 82 53V. 52'/a 53W — 4* RCA ] 37 434* 424* 434* + J* RalstonP .60 7 2744 27W 274* — ve Rayonr ] 40b 6 32W 32V. 32Va + V. Raytheon .80 24 30Va 30W 304* + V. Raadlng Co -3 567/t 5634 5644 — Va RejchCh ,40b 787 16 14V. 16 +1W,SSmh2J« 50 53W 52V. 53Va +1 | Revlon 1 1 34 W 34W 34V, _ | U 30b 123 23W 2244 23 + WtReynMe* .90 ■a + '/? i ReynTob 2.20 — iRheemM 1.40 sales Net got into circulation. (hds.)High Lmy Lastchg Albert $ whitaker, agent in, 16 24% 24% 24% + %! 39 Va 38% 39V 202 22Va 22% 22% + 30 35% 35 35 233 28% 28% 28% + 31 43 43 43 — ! 28% 27% 27% + Mini-Gold Rush 31 63 63 63 New York, has predicted more ] arrests. I VACANT STOREROOM Business Notes in Morton Jacobs Jude, Waterford Secret Service agents, acting Township, has with local police, seized counter-: been appointed feiting equipment in a raid late to the corporate Wednesday at a Vacant store-!staff as vice room in Wellsvllle, Ohio. No ar-1 president at Pi-rest was made. l oneer Engineer- * * k - « ing and Mann- | Police Capt. Pete Trainer said JancI^ing C°’' he understood that the equip-35>* 35v. - w ment was connected with the counterfeiting operation 31% 30% 31% — % 27 59 58% 58% + % 3 119% 119% 119% — % 49 43 42% 42% -F % 20 69% 69 69 +1 76 65Va 64% 64% — Vs 38 70% 69% 69% — % 28 32 . 31% 31% + V8 56 98% 97 98% +1% 25 49V* 49 — % 74 66% 65% 66% + % 5 70 69% 70 + Vs 13 70 69V2 69% — % 2 13% 13% 13 Vs — % 83 231 229 229 + % 18 90Va 89% 90% ... 8 23% 23% 23% .... 2 35% 26 52 —R- 465 51 Va 32 50 ___ . 35 101% 98% 99% —1% cpized included 94 25% 24% 24% + )| IIR'1UUCU 27 16% 15 44% 89 81% 81% si% — % trunkful ot paper 238 36 35 35% + ! Price Surges Up by More Than 2 Cents LONDON (;¥) — A ,mini-gold rush developed in the London bullion market today, and the price of the metal surged up more than 2Ys cents when the Bank of England was unable to satisfy demand fully. Market sources said the bank, This would seem to give the dealers a profit of more than 8G cents, but the 35 per cent pre mium reduces this to a still-worthwhile nine or 10 cents profit per dollar. > » The incredible series of fac tors that led to the state of af fairs began many years ago when the government wished to assure the world that its currency was worth its weight in silver. SHORTAGE In 1961 the government knew that growing industrial demand for silver Would cause short ages, because nature limits domestic silver production to about 45 million ounces a year The government began replacing silver certificates with Fed era] Reserve notes, which cannot be redeemed fen* metal of any kind. As industrial demand in creased, the price of silver rose from a base of about 90 cents By nlid-1963 it reached $1.2% an ounce, where it was frozen by government in order to' protect coinage from being melted ★ * ★ The Treasury made sure this price was not exceeded by agreeing to supply silver users from its own supplies. If the price had a tendency to rise, it couldn’t go far; the government made sure of that. k k ★ As Treasury stocks of silver dwindled, silverless coins were introduced in 1965. Melting was specifically forbidden. Bans on silver exports were instituted. All these measure? were aimed at maintaining on adequate supply. PRICE ABANDONED Warren. He also re- , “J previous capacity as assistant 0Perates the seven ration Last July, with mounds of sil-^iv. ^ + £ lh,Ch the !,° ment 1 to the president. < international gpld p°oi, was evi- verJess ^ available, the 424* 42'• 3^ Ti? been arrested. The .material, ------ dently caught by surprise atjieL abandoned jts fixed photocopy| Robert W. Gaines of 2567 Sudden rise in ----------------^ L minor ^ fam^a; ltwo b0Xes ?[ piper’. a Stoodleigh, Rochester, has been'weeks of comparaOvely 81% 81% — %; trunkful of paper cut to the sizei_..TTj _____________trading. RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .88 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSyl .80 8H + ^ I |nsNAmS,2.*) 108 .33 324* 325* in,»riir«, , 86 035* 02W 825* + 1* 2,*rl*SL’-M 84 48 455* 455* — V* « if IS if+ %!!SHMhir,+ * 54 544* IntNIck 2.80a 133 73 72V. 724* + 4* J"*1 F’*<:ke” 287 164* 154* 16 + 4* £JP. • J* 6 37 365* 37 + V. 3 25 244* 25 142 234* 23V. 2344 + 4A 5 40Vi 40Vi 40Vi + V. 2744 2744 jewel Co 1.30 TAjZ JoMMm 1 +4 /* John John JonLogan Int T8.T 1.70 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1 —C-— 198 5% 4. i^ Jones L 2.70 X 1/4 Jostens .50 ^ 7/b Joy Mfg 1.40 ■ 48% 473/ 18 27 26% 27 44. 30 29% 30 + 21 26% 25% 26% + ■ , 41% 41% 41% — % KanGE 1.39 Kaiser At 1 KanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1:50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koopers 1.40 , Kresge 3 23% 23% 23% 19 16% 16% 16% 60 18% 17% 18 + % 26 43% 43% 43% + Va 21 623/4 61 Va 61% —1 12 55% 55% 55% + .% 11 46% 45% 46 — Va 48 46 45% 45% + % | Kroaer 1 30 17 18% 18 18% + % | °°er l M 13 44% 43% 44% + % 14 18% 18% 18% + % Lear Sieg ' .80 7 * 64% 64% 64% + % LebPOm .60 10 41% 40% 41% +1% Leh Val Ind 6 42% 42% 42% + % Lehman 9fle 1 19% 19% 193/4 + % LOFG'ss 2.80 20 38% 38% 38% Llbh McN L 546 58% 57% 58 + % Llggett&M 5 53 34% 34% 34% — % LilvCup 1.20b 84 50% 49% 50 - % Litton 2.6Sf 586 27% 27% 27% — %, Ltvlnqstn Oil 17 40% 40 4b — % LockhdA 2 20 27 129 128% 129 + % Lo*wsTh 25g 22 49% 49Va 42% — % , LoneS Cem 1 68 91 Va 89% 89% —1% LonecG* 1 12 5 43 43 43 — Va LonglsLt 1.16 96 50 % 50 50% — % Lorlllard 2.50 22 28% 28% 28% — % ljv 1 33 64 34% 34 34% + % Lucky Str .90 45 40% 40% 40% + % Lukens Stl 1 14 50 49% 49% — Va 13 48 47% 48 + % 37 34 33% 34 Macke Co .30 14 43% 42% 42% — % Macv RH .90 10 55% 55% 55% Mad Fd 3.06e 37 30 29% 30 + % Maqnavx 80 7 44% 44% 44% + % Marathn 2.80 34 32% 32% 32% — % MarMHOII wl 62 21% 21% 21% + % Mar Mid 1.40 17 49% 49% 49% Marnuar 30t 9 77% 77% 77% + % MarlnMar 1 5 21% 21% 21% 1 MayDStr 160 31 73% 72% 72% — %,Mavtag 1.60a 158 143 140% 140% -^2 37% 36% 37 78% 77% 78 10 27% 27% 27% — % 495 62% 61% 61% + % —H— 56 65% 64% 65% . .' 26 65% 64 64% — % 17 57 56% 57 . +T }i it'* iSt + 1/4 Safeway 1.10 22 S , ...iStJosLd 2.80 8 13 12% 13 + %iStLSanF 2 20 511? 52S 5014 + I* | StRegP 1.40b * 35V. 341* 35 Sanders 30 22 644* 6344 6444 +H4 |2kSuv j gg 62 103V* 10244 1 034* + KM » flj* ill? + tSKaroata-. 16 32Vs 32'* 32'* jCM Cp .60b 23 47 46'* 4644 — '*! scott Paper 1 23 84'* 84 84'A + '* I sbd C*tL 2.20 ,]» HW fisi ±,5* S*arl GD K30 316 5644 55 564* +1% gears Roe la . ___I____ [Seeburg .60 1 , , (Sharon Stl t 10 324* 324* 324* + 1* Shell OH 2.10 74 1SV* 174* 18V* f 4* sneltTr 1.170 4 594* 5944 5944 ++* SherwnWm J 117 84* 0 84* + V> Sinclair 2.60 21 434* 43 434* + '* SingerCo 3.30 30 344* 34'* 3414 smithK 1.80a 157 654* 6444 654* +1'4 souCaW W' 5 31 3044 3044 — Vs South Do -1.08 47 608'* 6054* 607 + 3 souNGte 1.3# 29 37 3644 364* SoutPac t.« 27 274* 27V. 2744 I south Ry 2.80 61 11144 11044 11144 + v. spartan Ind 20 11'* 104* 11'* + 4a SperryR .lOe 557 34V. 334* 34'* + V. squareD .70a. 124 111'/. 110 110 +1'* I Staley 1.35 6 24 23'* 24 + V.' stBrand 1.40 2 73'* 73Va 73'* - '*,std Kolts -.50 —J— StOHCal 3.50 10 33'* 3244 33'* _ W SSraW 3^ 29 58V. 564* 574* „ 4* 1,01101* 550§ 14 86'* 85V. 85'* - '* |!°'iXckaaind 36 57'* 57 57* + H |au,Kh l80 30 5644 564* 56* + * f,fr| Druq1 ’ Eg - » ItevensJ1*? 25 24 ^33% 33% 33% - % stude Worth ---K----- Sun Oil lb 14 474* 464* 474* + 4* ^V.LSO^ 38 36 35 3544 + 44 . lT„ appointed chief truck engineer 84 is* 44* Is’* + 4* fni, Cy P ^ at the truck engineering office 84 45* 44* 45 + +» ;nlf 12 5244 5244 52'* + * lnK-44 944 9* 94* + 'Af [if 174 35* 34*. 3444 +1* T w w 94 2^ 44?* 44* - * I Earlier Wednesday, Asst. U.S. 14 Atty. Robert J. Rotatori an- 13 33* 334* 33'* + The price set at the daily six-ing at N.M. Rothschild end Sons was $35.17, up 2% cents on » 135* 13414 .134* +n 72 55V. 54* »* + 70 28* 27* 28V. + 19 4^4 M* - _ ^ on a truck and moved to various ill 52* 50* 52* +i* sites but was too big to get into house, authorities Clark, allegedly the printer and technician in Uie counterfeiting S* + * o p e r a t i o n, was arrested tool and die nfc 2244 + * shop in Akron where he was em- 36* 28* ■ 45* 27* 28V Tampa El .68 | Tektronix iTeledyn 3.81f ‘Tenneco 1.28 13 90% 19 28’7 8 23 23 23 + 66 31% 31% 3t% — 14 45% 45 45 49 122% 121% 122% +1 40 60% 59% 60% + 9 38* 38 38*+ 88* 90V. +l* |!Ic-r,n i on 23* 24V. + * TexETra 1.20 Texaslnst. .80 41% 4* .... 4 13% 13% 13% ....... 172 11% 11% 11% 26 21% 21% 21 % + 30 52% 51 Va 52% 28 16 15% 15% 6 73% 73 •ft 2* S& 45 29 28* I I 14 48* 47* 47* + V. 36 a 484 57 590 23 22'* 2244 + - 24 36* 35* 36* +i* ployed. 8 35* 35* 35* + *, J 16 29* 28* 28* + * I 74 63 62* 63 + '* 38 55* 54'* 55. 247 70* 69* 69* — * 60 70 69* 69* + * If 15* 15* 15* + * 10 44* 44 4444 + * 53 50* 49* 50 52* 52'* 233 68* 68* 4 67* 66* 129 40* 4-'* 40'/. H 24 32* 32* 32* — —T— 75 28% 67% + British Trade if n^/iVlf Sincharl gineerinS leadership in the auto-% lytf!iVh/I wIUji IwU mntivp industry and for his 42 42 •35g Tex PLd Textron Thiokol .40 „!TlmkRB 1.80 4- Va Tran^WAir 1 iTransamer 1 iTranstron 35% 35% 35% + %'TrICont 2.10e 166 97* 96* 96* +l*|XRWJ.nc., S 903 17 li* 12 + '* ITwenCent .80 142 51* 51 51* + *1 . 56 144 141 147* +5 i11Mr 31 18* 18* IS* + * 309 29'4 7M 79 -v.i ynCa b.de 2 45 281/. 27* 28V. + '/. I S 15 50'4 50'A"50'A + '4 UnOUCSI KM 7i 12..^ ir>* l”* + * yn'S-a„ic 4 jo - 3744 37* 37* ^,rTo“l ?.M * ** UnitAirLIn 1 'UnHAkc 1.60 in Ford Motor Co’s. Product Development Activity. | Gaines joined Ford in 1946 as! Wednesday’s price, a project engineer. He was man- Dealers emphasized that de-42 25* 25* 25* + * Inounced at Cleveland that a ager 0f the company’s Michi- mand tor the metal today was 28 48* 48*. U* + *1 printing press had been seized igan provjng Grounds, executive | nowhere near that of the gold Ui It* he ba<* PtrCo«0f ?1^.lh^me engineer of its testing labora- rushes in November and De- ITiSt-S* S+i* °f James CIark> 28> of C,mton’!tories and chief engineer for cember when dqmand reached 10- truck product engineering. 1100 tons and more a day. mKM |T * .. . i. ■ ----- EARLY DEMAND ' i - - .g* + ;•! The press, about half the size A Franklin man, Harry F. 0np dealer Mid the demand 50 25* 25*.25* ' of a small auto, could be loaded Rarr 0f 25620 Meadowdale re- . . . . . , 36* £* on a tnirk and moved to various1 z^ ^a°waaie, re-ltod began even before the on a trunk and moved to various cently received the fifth annual ^p^ce Rjjug continued in said. I HHHHI ou^standin? later dealings to send the price reer achieve- Lp another cent, to $35.18 an ment award bylounce< Automotive In-I formal demand on the Lon-dustries ma8* don market, the world’s main az*ne‘ (gold trading center, is between Barr, a Gen- g and jq tons a day. The peak eral Motors |day 0f the week is usually Corp. v i c ® Wednesday, but yesterday there president, was was onjy norma] trading. BARR cited for his en- * . * ★ The bullion market never motive industry and for his majjeg public turnover figures contributions to engineering ed- but deaiers estimated today’s LONDON (AP) — Britain’s ucation. demand was between 12 and 15 6 46* 46* 46* + * foreign trade improved dramat- ------ ,, tons. Un except possibly ft 125* 124* i2svj +i* the Board of Trade announced been named manager of a new an expectation of poor British 6* m ’So ’m* Ti14 j today. The trade deficit was less film and elec-i37 21* ft* ft* + * I than half that of November. itronic commu-i45 ft* f1 ft* + Exports and reexports surged |n i c a t ion s 288 20* lo* 20*+ * upwards by $218.4 million. Im- department ^ o n ,3)^ ,3'H - 'M ports also rose but only by $72FordMotor 2 S* 30* 30* ; |million. iCo.’s public re- price. Soon the law of supply and demand began boosting prices. Speculators and hoarders pushed it up even more. At the same time another factor came on the scene: copper miners went on strike. Since silver is a by-product of copper mining, silver "production has been nearly halted since last summer, thus worsening the shortage. Exports in December were lations staff. —IT— 53 22V. 22 22 — *) ... rf u n Hpnarf. _ * $ W6 billion and reexports were I 1 ae "T®* I f? a million. The figures for meat cTb'nIes « M ™ ft ± ? November were a total of $849.6 radl0 and cn qniAi 4- Va : . . foreign trade figures for December. These .figures were to be announced later tdday by the Board of Trade. It was difficult to see,,though, -Euclid Engineer Is Transferred to GA4C Truck GMC Truck and Coach Division announced today that Robert R. Batson has been transferred from the Euclid Di-vision of General Motors lit Cleveland to GMC Truck and Coach in Pontiac. _ Batson will be B responsible for advanced development and safety analysis activities. He has been associated with GM since 1958. BATSON During this period he served in Cleveland as chief engineer oit the Cadillac 5 37* —M— 47* 9 41* 41“ 7 338 4 15 1441 + 1J 48 41* + 338 + 15 49* 49* 49* — 17 34* 34'A 34* - 93 50* 49* 504 97 60* 60* 60V M 47 464+ 47 35 35 34* 344 165 24% 23% 24* 21 17% 12% 17% 89 25% 25% 25% —toil 23% 23% 23% 4 47 Va 47% 47 Va 1 28% 28% 28% — 34 55% 55 55% + 7 34% 34% 33 32 31% 2 18% 18% 13 28% 28% 21 21% 20% 342 34% 34 9 54% 54% McCall McDonD .40b M«*dCn 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 k 1 Art* MGM 1 20b I 35% 35% * 35% - % HiS?. y S 81 31% 30% 31% +1% UGasCp 1.70 114 39% 39%' 39% — % USJif 34 85% 84% 85% + % ,jm,rt3 12 49% 4*»% 49% + % US nd 70 42 32% 32% 32% + % 18 15% 15% 15% + V4 lUSPIyChl.50 179 7T/a 22 22% - % I™ *1* 32 403/4 40% 40% + % HliJJSS 5 37% 37 37^/4 + %i^vOPd L40 3 30% 30% 30% + %|UP|onn 1.60 109 50% 49’: 13 75 95 50% 60 59% 42 79 7 11% 43 60 26 84% 31% 50% + 5P% 59% + % 77% 78% — % 11% 11% 59%......... million. 83V 84 + 30% 30% —; 53 69% 68% 68% — 77 44% 43% 44% + 50 52 51 Va 51% — 7 46% 46% 46% 120 62* 61* 62* +1 News in Brief vision news and | feature activi- PEPPER |ties, formerly headed by Pep-! per, with motion picture production and distribution. W> what effect this would have on tank plant for two years and foreign gold hoarders. British! as chief engineer of the Euclid subjects, like Americans, are; Division for the past four, forbidden to own the metal if He is a vice chairman of the they are not valid commercial automotive council of the So-users of it. ' ciety of Automotive Engineers. 53 41 403/4 41 26 49% 48’ fc 48 V* Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1 36 + l’/4 MinnMM 1 30 31 90 Tex 245 263: A tape recorder and 10 pairs 93 42* 42* 42* -*|of gloves a total value of $216— » «* 49 49* + * ‘were reported stolen in a break- —V— • jin at Competition Cycles, Inc,, ft ft* ft* ft*+ * 7196 Cooley Lake, Waterford | manager of the 43 44* 43 Township, according to township Chevrolet sales ^ police.s a d minis- A West Bloomfield Township Ijjjp man, Robert F. Svendsen of ™ Suc€essmmme^mg *0 m W ■ 4555 Bantry, has been named -W— 75 42% 42% ■ Mli Mohxsco 1 -.r. I MontD’it %M Mo** 1.56 Mo«lW»rd 1 } Mt St TT 1 24 2 73% 23% 23T 34% NatAiriin 30 32 + % Nat Blsc 2 18% + % Mat C»n .50 28% + % NatCash 1.20 20% — % N Dal-v 1.50 34 + Va Nat Dist 1 80 54% Nat Fuel 1.68 12 54% 53% 54% + % Nat Genl 20 9 85% 85% 85% + % Nat Gyps 7 9 39% 39% 39% N Lead 3 25q 6 37% 36% 36% — % Nat St*e! 2.50 20 20 19% 20 + % Nat Tea .80 22 152 150% 151 + Va Nevada P .92 + % Newbrry . 45g 119% 120% +1 „ 23% 23% 23% 11 34% 34% 34% + % 44 31% 31% 31% + % 22 36% 36% 36% + % 95' 67% 67% 67% + % 13 41 40% 41 + % 21 53% 53 53% + '■ 15 49% 49% 49% — % 11 30% 30% 30% + % 64 26 25% 25% - % X—v—z— XeroxCp 1.40 102 282* 280* 281 +1 YngstSht 1 Bp 69 31* 31 31 + * ZenlttiR 1.20a 81 60* 39 * 60* +1*1 WasWat 1 20 Westn AirL 1 Wn «anc 1 20 WnUTel 140 Westg E| 60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 160 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 Chicken and Biscuit Dinner. t r at1v e organization de-1 22 State St. $1.50. Under 12 75c partment' —Adv • Svendsen re- ____________________ ' places George stock average !a. Greig of 2940 Compiled by Tho Associated Press Hickory Grove, 30 IS IS ind. Rails utn. stacks'B 1 oomfield + .2 +.1 +.2 +.2 By ROGER E. SPEAR I pressed levels I advise you to Q - I bought Corn Products hold for recovery which I be-for growth and price apprecia- lieve will come ultimately. In-tion. It is now listed well be- vestors rarely lose money per-low my cost price. What do you manentiy in a top-grade issue. think of this stock’s potential? . ______ _H H Q - Mother Is 78, has $31,000 . .. . in the bank and receives social A — I am very sorry that you . „ . have a paper loss in Corn ■*®urffy. Sbe has been o er Products. This is a high-quality an annu,‘y *h,ch *°“'d her stock in a worldwide enterprise RJ a ™#n^ ^ R* nce 19 41% 41% 41’ s 2 29% 29% 29% 34 24% 24% 24% 21 43% 43% 43% 30 67% 67% 32 50 49% 14% 14% 14 Copyrighted by A„ocl.toU Pr.»-968 ^chong. ... g, T+(Xown|hip> ^ SVENDSEN to tef beOeflctofy, If «By to Mt sal" "saw-a52*“ 01 {SS nSi^S SI is? H?KSiappfinted.,man^r ®f down sharply this8 year. The1-*" ■ consideration of $23,753. the foregoing table are annuel Year Aa*0 . - -- I .!• - rflt ? tho motmnnlitan /ttht on/l JaaI 1 r r J w. k....iM4* A* «m. , ! ^sbursements based on the alst quarterly 67% + % or semi-annual declaration. Special or fow 2 46’ 4Sr/ 17 20 68 42% 71 140% 3 33% 78 49% 43 66% 34 34% 96 21% 21 97% 6 28% 20 9% 19% 20 + % 101 30V* 79 V 41% 42% +1 40 140% + V 33% 33% — V 48% 48% + V 66 66% + V 20% 21 + 97% 97% 28 28 — 9% + 29 36V* 35% 35% NFnoEl 1 48 NY Cent 3 12 N*ao M° 1.10( NorfolkWst 6 NnAmOork 2 NoNG*n 2 60 Nn*' Pec 2.60 NoSfaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 Nw^an 2 10a Norton !.5n Norwich .75 20% 77% extra dividends or payments not t deslg-nated as regular ere Identified In the 33 92% VS 4'% 20 53% nated as regular . following footnotes. + %' a-Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvU t It dend. d- Declared or paid In 1967 plus + rV stock dividend, e— Declared or paid so Ya far this year, f—Payable In stock during + 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend N # si St 169 0 IS.? fttsjthe metropolitan city and deal-' bares moved un in nrice from y®® *dv**e buying the an-m i ft?} 136.5 »)1er development department. L in 1967 t0 in ^ They ;nulty #r eenthiutag to get by on were universally regarded as an hrterest and possible withdrawal 413.4 S37.9 2139 170.5 369.7 388 0 143 9 130.2 269.4 an accumulative issue ,2 arrears, n-New issue. . 2 dividend omitted, deferred or no ecUon 14 45 44’; 44’. Paid this year, .. - I nr no .rllon ,W 4a f|}Qh „ „ ____ _. ... 10AT.it I Bean said his troubles began In the spring of IMS when he was working at a civilian job in Las Vegas, Nev., earning good pay after seven years of Army and Air Force service. His only problem, he. said, was constant pressure' from bill collectors. The solution came as he listened to a radio scrambling game; just spell his name backwards and the creditors would lose'the scent. Bean, then 30, did the job {thoroughly. He got a Social Security card and driver’s license under the new name and even obtained a draft card, giving Llahsram’s age as^ 18, so officials wouldn’t wonder where* he had been for 12 years. “I just told-my|elf *I wouldn’t worry about being drafted again," said Bean. ' * , Nobody told the Pentagon, and 36on the machinery began to move. First a physical, then he got his call and found himself being hustled off too Ft. Bliss, Tex., where sergeants ignored his protests. Heart Surgeon Job HUMAN VAPOR TRAILS — Members of a possible 128 world records in men’s preci-the U.S. Army parachute team "Golden V smoke markers. The team holds 94 out of Knights" perform ~a formation free-fall with c Sion parachuting. "They just handed me a set of dog tags, name tapes and an identity card made out to Naeb Llahsram," Bean said. However, he obtained copies of his old discharge papers and Hie Army began an investigation. Investigations take time, and he next found himself at Ft. Ord, Calif., for advanced training. UAW Sets Strike Dates at GM on Local Issues lTake Bids There the Army agreed he was telling the truth and increased DETROIT UR — The General with the Big Three automakers his pay to that of a soldier with eight years service. • [Motors plants in Michigan, Ohiejin Canada. .................H „„ HU ff i Tfiiim But they did not discharge him and the military machine an(j New York will be ^|je UAW informed GM Wed- vei0pment for interns will be London or the United States. LONDON Uf> — Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard, who headed the South African team that performed the world’s first human heart transplant, is reportedly considering an offer to practice in the United States. The London Evening Standard: reported Barnard said in a tele-1 phone interview from Cape Town that he has had "quite a few" offers of jobs from the United States since the Dec. 3 heart transplant on Louis Wash-ikansky. On Jan. 2 Barnard’s 130-member team made , a sec-j ohd heart transplant on Dr. Philip Blaiberg. ★ ★ ★ “There is one particular one Iwhich I am interested in,” Barnard said. He did not elaborate ibeyong saying the of fen was for himself and as many members {of his medical team as he wanted to take along. t v .[ But Barnard stressed that he, was not actively trying to leave | said. “The trouble is,” he said,) f i"— l i • “that out here you are a little Intern tiousmo *solatecl- For instance if there -v/ is a probtem that you want to discuss with other experts in Bids on a new h o u s i p g de- your field you have to contact mm SAD FACE BRINGS JOY - The famous Emmett Kelly Jr. brings delight with his pantomine antics to children, such as this unidentified youngster, in a hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. _ ~ _ • ' _ _ I^LlrSL81,.: struck nett Tuesday or Jhl U? taken Feb. 7, by «. board of rejected IN LONDON post located just acras the street from thebundi^wherehe dgy un)ess Iocal issues are set. strikes at the 10 locations will tr ofPontiac General Hos- n . . had served a tour of duty 12 years ago with the 11th Airborne ^ united Auto Workers take P,ace after f,ve working .. . i Barnard disclosed that he wasj division. ithJhU days. This means it will be Tues-pi a ’ . .. _ , .. .. rejected for a London hospital, . ^ rM „aifi lnral mrrpempnt^ day for those which have work Construction of the post four months before the his-j At Christmas time he tried again. Another investigation was, GM said local agreemms ' satunlav and Wed- Will begin several days later if 1 Gov. Volpe Will Enter Presidential Primary ordered. have” beerTreached aT^oflM schfu,«? S^urd^’’ .and . regular bargaining units, and ne^ay^ JJle others. Menoninee bbtw^' S.mlnol.j‘°^8SK,ld BOSTON (UPI‘ - Gov. John The man’s story checks out word for word,” said one of thrun^SdTat s^tileWnts About 65,000 workers are in-|and.Johnson if the bids are ac-;tion he made last July for the H* walttag for vecUicati^ f«m ^ rode al ,2 of addl-!™1™!.« “fb. ,K* n** .„bi. ffASTfiS SEES I* »ins-which » « tabu Washington before we send whoever he is back to the United tinnaj ^ _arfg warehouses. States tor discharge.” * * * — -• .. . .„. . . . .. ... The union has settled its na- . .... From bow on, Bean said he will be content 10 live with the >t GM Ford port, N.Y. n.m.b.wMtorT.wlthci'Kl.tonor”0 and ChryslerLocal contracts at “I bopt Iff been Ion, enough so theyve forgotten about ’ Chrysler, a Rusk Points to Population as War Fuse Service Cut Irks Postmen's Wives . national contract with American Motors and contracts with the auto makers’ Canadian subsidiaries are still being nego-j tiated. The UAW and American Mo-I tors reportedly are making some I progress in negotiations on a in Flint; Detroit; Lansing; Sagil Designed by the Detroit archi- the National Heart Hospital in ... . . ... . . naw; Defiance, Ohio; Indianapo- tectural firm of Smith, Hinch- London was turned down. | will happen he will be a fav- lis and Muncie, Ind., and Lock- man & Grylls Associates, fine J * * * |°» « son presidential candidate the $375,000 project is expected He said he cabled his applies-31 ^ Republican National Con-to becompleted by July. tion because he heard of the va-iXeatl0,\ ,ia Miami in August. The two-story buildings will be cancy at the last minute. Volpe told a news conference in clusters of five units, each1 A spokesman for the National ^"- Edward W. Brooke, R-with a full kitchen, air-condi-H e a r t Hospital commented :Mass- supported his decision, tioning and carpeting. The town- “We did receive a cable from The governor also said he ad-houses will have their own park- ^ Barnard, but it arrived only vised Michigan Gov. George 'ingarea 10 minutes before an advisory Romney and former Vice Pres- committee on appointments was jdent Richard M. Nixon of his in primaries in Wisconsin, Neb- Russian Gives Dog 2nd Head TRINIDAD, Colo. (AP.) -Postmen’s wives here have joined other groups in complaining about postal service. ★ ★ ★ MOSCOW (UPI) - A Russian national contract in bargainingh,as the talks hold under a general news’he8d aod ,orePaws g * M blackout. to a mongrel dog, making a twin-headed animal, the news WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- JUU,CUJ^ -------------------- RECESS TODAY | agency Tass said today. tary of State Dean Rusk says J mg about postal service. A company spokesman said The scientist, pathophysiolo- the future’s overriding problem; * * * the parties will recess talks gist Vladimir Demikhov, told will be to ease the pressures of| However, the ladies, members today on a national contract Tass the possibility of a head a growing World population be-of the Ladies Auxiliary of the to discuss local union issues at living without any connection to fore they threaten to touch off|National Letter Carriers Asso- the AMC plants in Grand Rap-]internal organs opened the pro- nuclear war. Iciation say they are not unhap And a prime achievement of py with' the way their husbands the Johnson-Kennedy administrations he has served, Rusk said Wednesday, is that “we have added seven years to the time in which the nuclear bomb has not been dropped in anger.” * * ★ In an interview with the Associated Press, Rusk set a general time limit of up to a generation for meeting population demands before they get out of hand and a 5- to , 10-year estimate for international agreement to curb the atomic weapons spread. . "The increase in the number of people who Inhabit the globe increases the demands for op portunities for .decent lives— food, shelter, health, education, employment,” he said. STINGY UNIVERSE deliver the mail—just with the Post Office Department for cutting back deliveries to the community to once a day, j tract for Chrysler’s Canadian ' * * * subsidiary, Chrysler Canada So they have started a drive)Ltd. The union has selected to let their congressmen and the | Chrysler as its target company government know how they feel in bargaining for a new contract ”?* Mich., Kenpsha, Wis., and Spect of completely replacing Milwaukee. hopelessly stricken organs with ^Negotiators for the UAW and j,eaiy,y odes • • Chrysler Corp. met in Windsor, Ont., Wednesday on a new con- about it—by Writing letters. Exam Asked in Ortonville Bar Assault A 26-year-old man, arrested by Pontiac State Police in connection with the assault of an “They are the problems of a| Ortonville bar owner and a cus-growing human family in a stin- . . gy universe,” added Rusk. This tom«r ™esday m«ht, demanded population problem rivals the examination at his arraignment nuclear problem and I think we yesterday before Orion Town- have a limited amount of time to deal with both of them ...” “I’d say 20Uo 30 years from now the problem 'would become acute, extremely dangerous, unless it has been solved then,” said Rusk. The danger of a nuclear catastrophe appeared dominant in Rusk’s mind as he reviewed his tenure as secretary of State. Only a half dozen men in U.S. history have held the No. 1 foreign affairs job as long. ship Justic Heimar Stan^back. The suspect, George R. Scharf of 8346 Horton, Goodrich, is scheduled to appear before Stanaback for preliminary examination at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 22. Scharf is charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than the crime of murder in the beating of Peter Tandski, 49, the owner of Pete and Jane’s Bar, 411 Mill, Or tonville. Police Action Demikhov performed the transplant operation from a 2-month-old puppy to a 4-year-old mongrel in Kiev in the Ukraine, Tass said. The operation took about four : hours, using an artificial respir-jation apparatus and vessel-suturing instruments. Deep freezing and artificial blood circulation were not used, Tass said. News in Brief •y TM Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Said tie will abide by the State Supreme Court decision which voided his removal of Mai. Gen. Ronald McDonald as state, adjutant general, but said McDonald willf be removed and MaJ. Gen. Clarence tn hanp u Schnipke will be reappointed adiutant lu u general. Said he Is not dismayed efcout opinion polls which shbw him trailing rivals before the New Hampshire primary.. . Met with State Police Director Frederick E. Davids, to review last summer's Detroit riot. THE SUPREME COURT Ruled that 44 employes of the machine section of the Budd Co. of Detroit were not entitled to iobtess benefits when they were laid off during a labor dispute. THE STATE LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION Unanimously reelected Stanley G. Thayer of Ann Arbor as chairman. THE STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSION Unanimously elected Mrs. Seth Tomkins of Traverse City as chairman. THE SENATE Met briefly. ant| recessed for committee meetings. Introduced SB793. Rockwell, add one ludge to the 3Sth ludlcial circuit, composed of Livingston and Shiawassee coun- THE HOUSE Met briefly and recessed for party caucuses. Passed HCR174, Spencer. Set deadlines for legislative procedures. Bills Introduced Included HB3240, Hoffman. Riot-control training for law enforcement officers. Liquor License to Police Lodge JACKSON, Mich. (AP) — Jackson police will now be able their badges after a day’s work and have a drink in their lodge with fellow patrolmen. The Jackson Fraternal Order of Police was granted the first state liquor license for a police lodge, t under a new law passed by the Michigan legislature. The old law was aimed at keeping individual patrolmen from owning bars, but it was worded to prohibit police groups from getting liquor licenses. iduetosit.” Queen Mary 'Fire' Is Minor plans. He had no comment on their reactions. , raska or Oregon he would hav« it-removed. The governor said his announcement as a candidate in the Massachusetts primary “does ndt mean I’m a candidate for national office.” 'High Time for Miniskirts' LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - The governor, who said his decision was not the result of any agreement with Romney, said he was not politically maneuvering by “positioning” himself fqr anything. w ★ ★ EDISON TOWNSHIP, N.J. UR It’s high time for mini-skirts, the Board of Education here has ruled. ★ ★ ★ Acting on the request of School Superintendent Joseph Ruggieri, the board revised the dress code to permit hemlines no higher than four inches above When a fire is reported on the Volpe said he would not enter Jbe knee. Previously it had been Queen Mary, the fire depart-the New Hampshire presiden-;f°ur inches above the midknee, tnent makes a “major problem tiai primary. He said if his Ruggieri told the board that respohse.” name were placed on the ballotParen*3 cannot find longer It did so Wednesday. Three engine companies, a ladder company, a boat company and a squad company roared to the harbor where the retired ocean liner is being converted into a hotel. For 30 minutes, firemen looked for the smoke that had set off an electric alarm. They found a charred towel on a light bulb. Cataracts Tied to Pills Taken by Pregnant Mother dresses in the stores. Arraignment Set for Spock,,mMhm d"rine pre8nancy-Four Others SPECIAL ELECTION To tht Qualified Electors: Notice Is hereby given, Itiet e Special Election will be held In the Township of Avon. County of Oakland, Stale of Michigan on Monday, January IS, lfM, al the place or places or holding the election In said township as Indicated below, viz: Precinct No. 1—774 W. Auburn Road, Rochester, Michigan Precinct No. 7—1315’ - Mahaffay St., Rochester, Michigan (Norm HHI Elementary School) * Precinct No. 1—3137 Auburn Road, Pon< By Science Service Internationali"Mct,S,on 4-Avon Township Library. | SYDNEY, Australia - Com- M.l,ti5'‘|?^(Cs?.rr of w’Un|- 1 . . . , . .,| Precinct No. 5—1551 E. Auburn Road mon Sleeping tablets apparently lat Emmons Street., Rochester, Michigan • I \ Precinct No. 4—2137 Auburn Road, Pon- ican cause cataracts in the eyes|ii.=^ch^ 7 Brock jof children When taken by their; ,R«y«',r- Michl«*" 'Castlebar and ^un- Precinct No. 8—Avpn Township Pork Pavilion, Rochester, Michigan (114 Lud-. . i low Stroot) ' * TWO Sydney doctors h3ve_ Proclnct No. t—302 W. Fgurth Stroot or BOSTON (AP) - Arraignment of Dr. Benjamin Spock, formed this hypothesis to ac count for formerly inexplicable cataracts in children. They are Dr. R. E. Hertzberg, senior opthalmic surgeon at the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children, and Dr. J. D. Harley, OUTDATED??—Sultry siren Kim Novak wears a 20-year-old dress for her rolet of a star of the ’40s in “The Legend of Lylah Clare.” The costume originally was yuorn by Joan Crawford in “The Bride Wears Red.” Yale Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr. and three others indicted for counseling draft evaders has been scheduled Jan. 29 director of the Childrens Medi-at 11 a.m. in U.S. District Court. The five were indicted last cal Research Foundation. They began their investiga- week on consoiracy charges yons jn 1964 on 59 children who which the Justice Department said included a meeting last Oct. 16 at the Arlington Street church where resisters allegedly burned draft cards at a pro | test ceremony. The cases will th* Act being Act 379 of the Public Acte of 1909, as amended, and are In all respects regular; That January 15, 1940, be set at the date for a Special Election on the duet- State Drivers Urged to Buy '68 Plates Early be tried s|;Judge Francis J. W. Ford by had cataracts which were inexplicable in conventional terms. In a paper presented to the Opthalmological Society of Australia, Dr. Herzberg said the investigation showed the cataracts Indicted with Spock and the could be due to genetic factors, If1 chaplain were Michael Ferber, nutrition, infections, and ex- 123, Boston, a Harvard Universi-jposure to drugs, acting in vari- fhsoctioj »((on ttw djy of •"£ Rity graduate student; Mitchell ous combinations in different n I Goodman, 44. an author, of New j forms. In° lonBWr. Every quellfled elector pres- i York City and Temple, Maine; 409 Pine St., Rochester, Michigan (May enter at either address) Precinct No. 10—Avon Park Pavilion, Rochester, MtehtgM (114 Ludlow .Street j To vote on the following city Incorporation proposal: "Shall the following described territory In Oakland County, Michigan, be Incorporated as a Home Rule City under the provisions of Act 279 of the pjibllc Acts of 1909, as amended: Whereas, heretofore on January 19, 1947, pursuant to Act 279 of the Public (now City of Roch as a Home Rule City. That the form and sufficiency of the petition heretofore filed on January 19, 1947, praying, for the submission of the question of Incorporation of the City to nine charter commissioners. Also any additional amendments or propositions that may be submitted. Notice relative to opening and closing of the polls—Election Law, A * “ 1954. Act 114, P.A, BEI y qu ____________ .. ent and In line at me polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall ba allowed to vote. Poptiac police officer? and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 76 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours: A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—10 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—2 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—4 Traffic defenses—13 Property damage accidents—14 Injury accidents—6 He also faces a felonious as-| sault count in the assault of 8 Darwin Potvin of 167 South, Or-gj tonville, who was a patron at I the bar when the incident oc-llcurred. ★ ♦ ★ Another suspect is being sought. PAIR ATTACKED Tandski and Potvin were attacked by two males inside the bar. Both were cut with a broken bottle. Both were treated at Chicago Gun | Hearing Held) CHICAGO UR - A police official, testifying at a hearing on a gun control ordinance, declared Wednesday that Chicago’s "firepower exceeds yvhat the Indians had when Custer took his last stand.” Mayor Richard J. Daley has proposed a city law to control Wheelock Memorial Hospital in ownership, and traffic in fire-Goodrich and released. Rap Involved in Ruckus arms. * ♦ ★ At a hearing on the measure, Alderman John Hoellen asked Capt. Frank Flanagan, director Michigan drivers have an extra day this year in which to purchase motor vehicle license plates, but it is still best to buy plates as early as possible to avoid the last-minute rush. “Buy them early and avoid the rush,” advises Patrick K. Daly, manager of the Secretary of State branch office at 4520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. and Marcus Raskin. 33, Wash- The number of turkeys raised1' fhV'poifj of said W,H % ington. D.C.. codirector of the jn New England in 1967 declined Jntu Y ’ ★ ★ ♦ Sates, at the Waterford Township branch through Monday consisted of plates for 5,300 passenger cars. 1,200 commercial vehicles, 600 trailers and 50 motorcycles. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina’s entry in the heaviest turkey contest has gobbled himself to death. In a letter to Gov. Dan Moore, State Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham said: "It becomes my regrettable duty to Inform, you that our entry for the national heaviest turkey contest is deceased . . . The winner of the weigh-in ceremony How You Could Make Money With Your Ideas Ever thought about how you could make Romething better than it is now? What about that new product you’ve had .in mind? Maybe it’s just an idea that, if properly' worked out and marketed, could make money for vou! held at the North Carolina State mwi!ja«wi9»i«»i«^ 1 Fair died from obesity Well, if you have, there is a company in Detroit that may be of considerable help to you. This firm. Research to Reality Inc., is the largest and oldest idea development ami hew product placement organization of its .type iu the world! The procest i* simple: The firm evaluate* your ideal. If they have merit, they are developed bo the end reiulta are professionally deaigned, intriguing product!. These are then presented to preselected manufacturers for production and distribution on a guaranteed royalty basis. For information on how this 12 - year • old company cun help you cash in on jrotf ideas, write your name and address on a postcard and send it to Research to Reality, l)ept. PPE, 1260 Library Place, Detroit, Michigan 48226. ■ i i n~* •AKER, LAZETTE AVIS; Jan uary 1, 1968; 13 Howard Me v'neBi; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Lora Virginia Coffey ' ' Mrs. Anna Rhones Lane, Arnold W., Montgomery G. and Samuel A. Baker; dear sister of Mrs. EMabeth Merritt, Mrs. Laujffl Francher and Rev. Fre# JoriSs; also survived by grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 12, at 1 p.m. at „ the New Bethel Bapti st Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Family will meet friends Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 Cemetery. Mrs,' Reeder will lie in S t a t e at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hour 3 to5 and 7 to 9.) BUCHANAN, BERNITA C.; January 6,1968; Houston, Texas, (former resident); age 57; beloved wife of Frank Buchanan; beloved stepdaughter of Carol Kniseley; dear mother of Richard, Bert and Edward Perry; dear stepmother of Mrs. William Golden, Mrs. Edward Wood, and James Buchanan; also survived by 16 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January l2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Buchanan will lie in state at the funeral heme7(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)- FIELDS, WESLEY; January 9, 1968 ; 923 Myrtle, Waterford Township; age 65; dear broth- * er of Mrs. Zada Ohngren and Charley Fields. Funeral serv ice will be held Friday, January 12, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.. Mr. Fields will lie in state at the funeral home tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WHITEMAN, LOWELL E-t Jan: uary. 9, 1968 ; 2363 Hester Court, Keego Harbor; age 62; beloved husband of Ann R. Whiteman; dear father of * James F. Whiteman; dear brother of Romeo Whiteman; also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 12 at 11 a m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery.- Mr. Whiteman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ZIVIK, MICK; January 9, 1968; 152 West Lawrence: age 81; Funeral service wjll be held Friday, January 12,.at 10 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Zivik will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 . Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR fast action NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P M. •«. Will BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All error* should bo reported immediately, or no lotor than the doy following publication. If no notification of such error it mod# by that time, it will be 'assumed the od ..is correct. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of tho first insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered! valueless through thoetrpr. Tho deadline for cancellation of transient Worit Ads is 9 a.m. thei day of publication offer the first insertion. When cancellations ora mad# bo sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given, without it. Closing time for advertisements containing type sites larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the doy previous to publication. CASH WANT AO RATES \ (when cosh -ponies order) Lines 1-Day ' 3-Ddy« 6-Days 2 $2 00 $2 46 $3 84 3 2 00 3 60 5 58 4 2 44 4 68 6.96 5 305 5 40 8 40 - 6 3 66 648 10*08 7 4 27 7.56 11.76. 8 4 88 8.64 13.44. 9 5 49 9:72 15.12 TO 6 10 1080 16.80 The Pontiac Press FROM 8 A M. TO 9 P M. Card of Thanks FITZGERALD, NORMAN P January 9, 1968 1 450 Elm Street; age 64; beloved hus band of Daisy Fitzgerald: dear father of Georgina Allen Caroline Andrews, Sharon and Eusebio Dimava and Candy and Melody Fitzgerald. Fun eral service will be held Sat urday, January 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Milton H Bank officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mr. Fitzgerald will lie in state at the funeral home. KING, DAVID; J a n u a r ylo, 1968; Tampa, Florida (Formerly of Clarkston); age beloved husband, of Wilhel-mine King; dear father of Mrs. Cleo Jenks; dear brother of Mrs. Mae Miller and Cecil King; also survived by 19 grandchildren, 52 great grand children and 27 great - great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 13, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Robert R. . Hazen officiating. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. King will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Friday. MANNING, MYRTLE MAE; January 10, 1968; 185 Ann Maria,Drive, Rochester; age 84; dear mother of Durward Manning; also survived by ope grandchild and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 13, at 2 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene with Rev: U. B. Godman officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Manning will lie in1 state at the Pur-sley-Gilbert Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight until noon Saturday, at which time she will be taken to the church to lip in state until time of service. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) QUIN, MARGARET; January 10, 1968; 8792 A1 s u p, Commerce Township; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Joseph Kroll, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Carl Grendysa, Mrs. Ralph Seldon.j Mrs. William Reutter and James Quin; dear sister of Mrs. John Fisher; also survived by three brothers and one sister in Scotland; 12 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. Recitation o f the Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, funeral service will be held Saturday, January 13, at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre| 9RD flfTl Porrrrl Cemetery. Mrs. Quin will lie Z,UU'UUU in state at the funeral home. REEDER~IALLIE M.; January 9, 1968 ; 4601 Clintonville Road; age 81; beloved wife of Claude A. Reeder: dear mother of Eugene and Clarence Cooper; dear sister of Mrs. Lois Worley; also survived by four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Sashabaw Plains 1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heart-felt thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives, for their many acts of kindness and floral offerings, to Pontiac General Hospital for their .wonderful care, to Reverend Robert Shelton, during our recent bereavement, *~Mrs. Estell McGhee and Son, and Mrs. Albert Hardebeck._________1 InMemoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOEL Sandstrom, who passed away 18 years, Jan. 11, 1950. Sadly missed by wife, Harriet, daughters, Marilyn and JoAnn, sisters and granddaughters. IN LOVING MEMORY OF SGt. Mario Ramirez. Our sorrow's lessened by our pride In knowing that you bravely died So freedom might not pass away We miss you now, and avery day. Sadly missed by Monico Ramirez and family. ________ Announcements____________3 "AVON CALLING-'—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR NQME. FE 4-0439. DEBT AID/ INC., 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 16-A. HALL RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 7 3838. _________________1 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.__ RAFTER M RANCH Open for business, horges boarded, trained, and riding lessons. Indoor riding arena, cutting practice every Fri. night, at 7 p.m., cutting and pleasure horses for sale. Located 410 N. Rochester Rd. 8 miles north of Rochester, call 752-3477 or 755*2010. Owner and Manager Norm Morefleld. ________■ ROAST BEEF ' DINNER AT LAKE Orion Masonic Temple, Sun., Jan. 14; serving from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. SNOW MOBILE RALLY January' 13th and 14th Lost Creek Sky Ranch Mio, Michigan Association Rules ROOM, MEALS BY RESERVATION PHONE: 517-826-5564 VILLAGE LIVERT" Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scenic Lake Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities. Relive yes-, teryear at Kettington Antique s Village. 2378 joslyn Rd. __^ 39M570 WILL SELL MEMBERSHIP TO Holiday Health Club. 882-5883, af- “SELLING-" Something? TELL IT TO With A Classified-Ad Want Ads ’ARE FAMOUS fqr Action Phone $32-8181 Pontiac Press BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were repHet af The Press Office in the following boxes: C4, C-5, C-8, C-7, C-8, C-10, -15, -17, -18, *19, C-2d, C-21, C-22, C-23, C-33, C-34, 46. Funeral Directors 4 COATS DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Petlpned for Funerala" Huntoon . FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 90 veer* 7* Oakland Ava. FE 2-0119 SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery AT WHITE CHAPEL " Moving to Fla. Choice graves $95 ea* Thasa Graves are privately owned M l 2-3534__________________ Personals 4-B ANY GIRL 6r WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before S p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS! ~~ GET OUT OF DEBT! We can help you with a plan you can Afford. DEBT.CONSULTANTS* OF PONTtAC, INC. •14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE ,8-0333 — T •t*te LICENSED BONDED • Open Saturday 9-12 a.rnr"* ~ COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS -Hours of relief in every SINA-TLME Capsule. $1.49 value only 99c. ** Simms Drug. _ DEBT-AID, INC.,- 504 COM. NATL. Bk. Bjdg. FE 2 0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 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 8-0456 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, January 8, 1968, I Will not be responsible fo any debts contracted by any other than myself, Harold M. Bjornstad, 6767 Vernor, Troy, Mich._________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE January 11, 1968. I will not ba responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Albert 0. Booth, 5881 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan. PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. , Lovely club roL m and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call for reservations. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM VIRGINIA: PLEASE CALL ME AT THE PONTIAC PRESS. DAD WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B~Y Professional color. For Irea bra cure call 339-9079, anytime. Lot! and Found LOST: SMALL FEMALE MIXED terrier, black with brown markings, Pontiac Motor area, 332-0983. LOST: AT PINE LAKE, TAN PEK-ingese, named Charlie, reward. Call 682-2545.___ LOST, LARGE GRAY CAT IN MIL-ford area. Answers to name of Sam. Waaring gold and rhinestone collar. Sailors^1 Pet. Reward. 685- 2796._______________• LOST-WHITE TOY POODLE, JU-dah Lake subdivision. Reward. 391- 3674. _____________' ■ LOST — SAAALL BLACK DOG, brown markings, wearing red collar, vie. Motorway - Gateway, Waterford Twp. FE 8-1201. LOST: IRISH SETTfsfL IF* ANY Information pall UL 2-4573.____ LOST: REDBONE HOUND. IN Vicinity of Auburn Hts. Call PE 4- 6119, LOST — BROWN AND WHITE Springer spaniel, recently spayed. Vicinity Gilbert Lake area and Quarton Rd. 642-7284. Reward._ LOS*T 3 ITHICA SHOTGUN 19 guage, vie. Sashabaw, v* mile North Clarkston Orion Rd. 625- 2491.___■ ____________ m, LOST — PARt cbLLIE PUPPIE, January 1st, from Lotus Drive, strayed or followed children. Please call. OR 3-9010._ LOS"t : DAVIS BURG AREA. 3 large male hounds. 1 Gray and whita with blue eyes, 2 white with some black and brown. Reward. 625-4371. Htlp Wanted Male 6 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Banson Heat-Ing. FE>7171. • 1 MAN PART TIME Wa need a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 974-0920, 4 p.m l p.m. 2 MECHANICS NEEDED IMMEDl-ate, liberal benefits, pay vacations, 5- day week. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. Also need young man to train for parts Counter clerk, must be reli. high school grad., chauffeur's license required. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 2ND SHIFT WORKERS' Are you available for part-time work mornings and early afternoons? If -you are 21 or over, married and coutdrnse an extra $200 per month, call 674*0520, 9 a.m.-l P.M. tomorrow._______________ $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retail sales Age 21-31, some college $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron __Pontiac 334-4971 $600 PLUS Expansion means more help. We need 4 men, willing to learn, who would like to earn $600 per month whHe learning. No experience necessary, we train. Call 674-0S20, 9 a.m.-12 noon, tomorrow only. H«lp Wanted Mala 6 $5,000-$! 2,000 TECHNICIANS Jb Mech.-Elec.-Lab, ag* 20-30 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. lMO W. Huron, PUntlac ■ 334-4971 ABLE, BRfGHT, AGGRESSIVE Motivated to move into big S3* -within one yr. 87800 cell Norn; Hunt, 334-2471 „ Snel ling 3. Shell Ing. ACCOUNTANT WITH OFFIC'E MAN-aglng experience. Die deiign room leader. Northeastern Tool end Die Corp., 25411 Ryan Rd., Warren. 939-0900, v ACCOUNTANT 1 or 2 years experience tor CPA office. Mrs. Fogel, 393-7409._ ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up 2 yrs. college end degree people. Fee Mid.'Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISM S. Woodward.B'ham .442-8243 ADVERTISING /MARKET RESEARCH SALES TRAINEE 15-year-old Pontiac-Dearbom firm needs 8 men. 21 years, and over. 3132.90 week, salary. Auto, neces-sery, 334-9910 Mr. Stamp*. ADVERTISING Z SALESMAN . Attention — Executive sales opportunity: -I $10,000 plus Management opportunities Established clients Salary plus commission Bonuses and incentives Complete insurance prdgrame District and home office training This opportunity exists i the sales promotion field right here In Detroit with rapid advancement -and no forced moves. BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: The man we seek Is probably earning $500 to $750 per month, is limitea In his present employment, between 28 and 45, minimum of \ yr. in sales, and is willing to apply nimself and taka direction. Inters views for this position with BROWN & BIGELOW will be set up immediately. Telephone: Rufus Starnes, Jr. 962-8550 ADJUSTER INVESTIGATOR ■ No experience necessary, will train ttfUecome branch manager; rapid advancement, outstanding salary opportunities and employe benefits, must be H.S.G., and have own car. 363-4193._____________ ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 21-30, college helpful, must be promotablb, many interesting fee paid positions. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 442-8248 Alignment and brake me- chanlc, salary and commission. Market Tire Co., 2439 Orchard Lk. Rd. 482-9708. _____________ AN EXPANDING CO. — NEEDS 3 part Time men. Must be 21 and married. Cell 473-9480. 4-7 p.m. only. ASSISTANT ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR BETTER MUST HAVE BASIC ELECTRONIC BACKGROUND PREFERABLY EXP. IN TV-RADIO SERVICING " Excellent fringe benefits. ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlartwood ___" Lake Orion ATTENTION” “ 12 men 18-26 needed. To do pleas; fringe benefits. Exc. working conditions In rapidly expanding company. Exc. opportunity for the man who knows this |ob. If you are well guali-fied. apply at personnel office. Detroit Broach end Medline Co., 990 S. Rochester Rd.. Rochester. 491-0211. An equal opportunity employer. CARPENTERS. CAR WASHERS-DRYBRS - 149 W. Huron — apply 8:30 to 9 AM* CHIEF TOOL ENGINEER A national manufacturer of standard and special carbide Tooling Is seeking a chief tool engineer for a suburban Detroit plant. Individual selected-will assume total management responsibility for the engineering function. BSME degree plus 3 to 5 yrs. of progressively ^responsible experience in tooling de^-sign and application. We offer an attractive salary and a liberal ^fringe benefit plan. Please submit complete resume including salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box C-4, Pontiac, Mich. *•_. Clerk-Typist _ Immediate opening for individual with good-clerical and typing skills W work in personnel and payroll depts. High school graduate with some business school training desired. ’ M. C. MFG. CO. 118 IndianwooiPRd. Lake Orion 692-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 Data Processing and Programming Learn Data Processing and Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity for recent college graduate .with degree in Mathematics or business admin.. With minor In Mathematics. Outstanding fringe . benefits and working environment. Salary open to discussion. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box C-11.___ DELIVERY BOY WANTED FULL time, apply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 4- 5222._________l_________* DELIVERY MEN 18 AND OVER with own car, fulj time or part time; Inquire at little Caesar's Pizza treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza. K-mart shopping center._______ DIE MAKER LEADER Afternoon shift, progressive die experience. Also die repair men. Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits include paid insurance. FISHER CORP. . 1625 W. Maple, Tr6y, cor Crooks DIEB0LD DIEB0LD DIEB0LD Opportunity Offered by Diebold, Incorporated In the field of automated record retrieval Systems, where Diebod is a world leader. Sales or systems experience required. FULL TRAINING PROGRAM Are you under 40? Looking for financial advancement? National Sales Manager will interview in Detroit, week of January 15, 1968. Phone Miss James 341-8620 for appointment. An equal Opportunity Employer. DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Elias Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron. _________ DESIGNER Special machinery designer with experienced background in mechanical and hydraulic conveying machinery, camming devices, and part holding . fixtures. Permanent position with long established manufacturer of automatic, polishing ma- CACM^i MANUFACTURING G6. 1400 E. 9 Mile Rd. Ferndate 566-1550 (Va ml. tast of Woodward ELECTRICAL Panel wiremen, fringe benefits, steady employment. E.D. & C. CO. 2445 Industrial Row Troy _________________549-7200 Electronics Trainee $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechanical 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 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, apply between hours 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Steak 8i Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford._ EXPERIENCED MILLING MA-chine operator^ able to make own setup, full paid Blue Cross and fringe benefits, steady work, overtime. day shift. Brinay Manufacturing Co., 1165 Seba Rd., off W. M-59. Help Wanted Mala 6 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES SALES SIJPfRVisbR MERCHANDISING MAN JO 44*38 EXPERIENCED ROUTE DRIVER, steady wall palB position. Apt 21 to 40. Apply In patson. PONTIAC SOFT WATER SERVICE COMPANY 34 Chamberlain St,. Pontiac. < Mich. ~ EXPERIENCED USED CAR PORTER Wltti a fast axpandlna ntw ear daaiarshlp. Staady ; employnwnt. good salary and trinsa bantfits. SEE Mr. Bill Haa*. pTlWda Lin-coth-Marcury. 1258 Oakland. EXPERIENCED BUYER MANAG* er far hardware, houseweres. sports deportments. -Pontiac's Itad-Ing discount store, experienced only need apply. Stmt rasuma and salary naads to Pontiac Prass,'Box 039. Pontiac. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed for Immediate opening-- Inquire Wernen Stout, realtor. 145# ,N. Opdyko Rd., Pontiac. FE 5-8149 tor Interview. ESTIMATOR FOR GENERAL CON-i tractor speelallilng In dosten and build Industrial, commercial and multi-family prelects. Call or sand resume to Thomas Frenke Construction Co. 32123 W. 12 Mile Rd., Fermlnqton, 48024. 474-5800. i EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE maker, days. 2248 Scott Lk. Rd. _ EXTRUSION OPERATORS. LABOR-ers; hopper fillers wanted for plastic Inlectlon molding company, choice of shifts, shift premium and other benefits, overtime available. Apply Jltn Robbins Cd., Stevenson Hwy. at 14 Mile Rd- Troy. Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers;' machine operators; material4 handlers; common Laborers; etc. Daily pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary ServicP fasT growing fiber glass boat co. needs young men, interested In learning business, full fringe benefits, apply at Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. FOREMAN TRAINEES Excellent opportunity for entry Into plastics industry with a progressive and growing company, supervisory end mechanical apptltude important, openings on 2nd shift only, apply in person only, Jim Robbins Co. Stevenson Hwy. at 14 Mile Road, Troy._____________ ,__________ FORK TRUCK DRIVERS AND yard sorters for outside work. Overtime guaranteed, steady position. Apply at 2571 Hamlin Rd. Avon Twp. ask for Woody.___________ 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. _ full or Part-Time gas,sta- tion attendant. 29030 Northwest-ern Hwy., Southfleid._________. FURNACE MEN 2 Installers, 1 serviceman, top pay, time end a half over 48 hrs. Holiday pay, ^uniforms furnished, -call 334-1029, between 9 and 3. FURNITURE REFlNlSHERS Experienced for work on fine furniture. Must be A-1 on top*. Permanent. No lay-off*. Good pay and benefits. Call Mr. Benoit for appointment, CRestwood 4-2650. Daily Bros. Furniture. GAS STATION ATTENDENT Experience necessary, inquire at Jerrys Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake Rd. at Maple.________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS AND wrecker drivers over 21 years of age. Must be experienced. Local refs. Full time only, apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily except Sun. Shell Station Woodward and Long * Lk. Rd. Bloomfield Hills. _ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically inclined, local refs., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.,_________ GENERAL ALL AROUND MECHANIC for Ford Dealership. Contact service manager, John McAulitfe Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac. GENERAL MAINTENANCE' HEtP-er with lubrication of machinery, repair of air and hydraulic linn, minor maintenance on tnllls, grinders, drill presses. Top rate including tost of living $2.89 per hour plus fringe benefits. 2435 Hilton Rd., Ferndalf.__________________ GRILL COOK Full and part time, both shifts available, no experience necessary. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Bay, 20 S. Telegraph. _____;__ GROOM TO CARE FOR SADDLE . horses. 23175 W. 14 Mila Rd. Out-land's Riding Stabla. ______ GUARDS Weekends only, 8 hour shifts, apply at Pontiac State Bank Building room 515, 5-7 p.m, _____. GUARD For Utica, M». Clement and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call ui collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. _______ HAVE OPENINGS FOR SERVICE personnel. All phases Including service advisors. 2 shifts. Call Clint Hardy. Ml 4-4440. HEATING SERVICEMAN For gas, oil, hot water end steam. Experienced. No sheet metal work. Truck furnjshed. Ml 4-3MR.____ INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL SALES manager. Experience In Industrial and-or commercial real estate Sales and leasing necessary. Well established company is expanding and offers excellent opportunity for self starter who can direct and manage. Send resume or call for interview to the Thompson-Brown Co. 3823 W. 12 Mile Rd. 476-8700. Ask for Mrs. Goodspeed. Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Mala WARRANTY DATA ANALYST Opportunity to organize and administer a warranty information system for world's leading manufacturer of truck trailers, as a member of the Corporate Manufacturing Staff. Disposition Involves setting up procedures, dodes and forms for reporting and recording warranty claims an company products, analysis of statistical data and preparation of reports to management. Some Involvement with data processing systems would ba helpful. Position reports to Manager-Quality Control and will ba exceptionally at1 tractive to a person with good potential who has soma warranty analysis ixperienct. opportunity for personal growth and advancement. Please send resume Including salary requirements to: DIRECTOR PERSONNEL P.0. Box 238 Detroit, Michigan 48232 FRUEHAUF CORP. . A AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted Mila HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS HAS need of a mechanic wltt; heavy mechanical axparlanc* >n ;«ha .bus garage. Anyone Interested pleas# call W7-4n«. INSPECTOR, -EXPERIENCED IN tubing layout. 2248 Scott Lk. Rd. JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILDING, went abla bodied map In #<**• health preferably ona why social security, but tired of doing nothing. Job pay* limit you cen earn under social security which is 8140 per mo. Greeter part of work must be don* after 5 pm. Apply .in person only.. Phone FE 4-18(4, tot appointment. Kenneth G. Hemp-Seed. 115 Elisabeth Lake Road, Pontiac. JANITOR Puli or part time, apply at fontlae , state Bank Building, room 513, 5-7 p.m. _______' ______ Janitor for private educa- tlonal Institution, Mil 4-1400, Ext. 210. JOURNEYMEN OR EXPERIENCED helper for electrical contractor. Residential anil commercial work. Full time yeiCi around lob. FE 4-9990. Z. LEADER-FOREMAN. DIE CAST dies to operate a 15 men 'shop. | Latest equipment. Tog rate and fringe. Outstanding opportunity for quaiilfled man, 4*4-4870 Southfield. Machining Foreman Preftr experience on set up and operation of Milling, drilling, grinding, honing and lapping machines for production of precision aircraft parts. Supervision background desired. Liberal benefits/ days and semiannual wage review. Submit resume including work experience and salary requirements. All replys confidential. M. C. MFG. CO. P. O. BOX 124 LAKE ORION . MICHIGAN Air equal opportunity employer MACHINISTS, FULL. TIME OR part time. Experienced or up-graders. Jay Bird Automation, Inc., 49388 West Rd. Welled Lake., , . MACHINIST MODEL MAKER. Aero spack research firm 40 hr. wk. benefits. $8840 c 8 11 Helen Adams, 334-2471, Shelling 8. Snell- Ing.______________\ MAN WANTED TO WORK IN MAR-ket. Steady work, apply la person. Peoples Fish and Poultry. 377 South Saginaw. Pontiac.___ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS 20 up. Great futures with good companies, many art tea paid. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward B'ham 442-8248 MANAGER WANTED FOR LITTLE Caesar's Pizza treat to ba opened soon. Prefer man with pizza making experience. Good starting salary. Inquire Little Caesar's pizza treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza K-mart shopping Center,__________ Managerial Career Opportunity Men interested In world of commerce who went to progress on their own initiative. One of the finest training programs in the Consumer Finance Industry. Will train men for management In 18 ' months. v Excellent benefits include — good-starting salary, wholly paid company profit sharing, major medical insurance program, 2 weeks, vacation within the first year, salary increases each six months during training and again when promoted to management. Immediate, openlngt In the Detroit arta. Aetna has expanded from three to eight offices In the Metro area. Aggressive, intelligent men are needed to continue this expansion locally and nationally. For interview contact — Aetna Finance Co. 738 W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich: 333-7923, Jim ftetss. MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 car, no fee, 2130, some -college preferred. National Growth Corp., Mr. Fry, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. ________Orchard Lake ____ MECHANIC. CHRYSLER-PLY-mouth dealership. 624-3192. MECHANIC, CHRYSLER EXPfcRi ence, full or part time. Ask for Wally or A!, Birmlngham-Chrysler 647-3211._______________• MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for pipe fitting, duct work and general heating work. Hospitalization, life insurance available and other benefits. 682-3100._ MACHINE OPERATORS Milling machines; automatic screw machines; turret lather New plant. Ideal' conditions. Bernal, Inc. 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy, Mich.* MEDIUM SIZED CLASS NO. 1 AND 3 R. S. needs A and P with I. A. or equivalent experience. $4 per hr. plus lots of fringe benefits. Ap- rply in person, Prentice Aircraft, Inc., Adrian, Mich. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer NEEDED. 1 MAN, PART TIME, married, between 21 and 35, 858 week guaranteed. Between 4 and 8 p.m. 343-8841._ NEEDED AT ONCE 2 Experienced Auto RECONDITIONING MEN for used car clean up. Year around work top wages, and benefits. Apply In person to Mr. Tom Norton John McAulitfe Ford, 630 Oakland Ave. Rochester ~NO Halp Wantwl Mala t NEW MR PORTER ANO WASH men. liberal fringe benefit!. Apply Darien only. . Shelton-Pontiac, ■"eater, aik tor lerulce Mir. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $750 \r* To start if you meet qur requirements. -ear necetaery, cell 874-tm town 9:30 e.fiMl JP« -:L»t*r. wm*'now hiring FULL AND PART TIME HELP WITH ASSEMBLY EXPERIENCE. APPLY TO 218 CAMPBELL, ROCH-ESTER, MICHIGAN.________ OFFICE CLERICAL * HIGH SCHOOL GRAO MUST TYPE FILING - LIGHT BOOKWORK PURCHASE ORDERS Excellent fringe benefits. ARTCOINC- 3020 Indlanwood, ,, Lek* Orion OIL COMPANY. LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN , familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential. We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac..Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan 7^ , ONE MAN 21 AND OVER. «08 PER month. 474-0791 between J end I ORDER WRITE* " for — Service Department of Expanding New Car Dealership- Excellent working eendltbns, steady employment, good salary and fringe benefits. Please apply _ service Manager, Hl|tslde Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland..: PART TIME One man, married, over 27. 391-2334 between 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PART TIME FURNITURE SALES-man, 4 p.m. til 9 p.m., Tuts., Wed. and Thur. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-21. ■ PHARMACIST - EVENINGS AND weekends, active store, schedule arranged. Lea Drugs, Drayton Plains. PHARMACISTS Growth opportunity, good RX store, * stock plan, life Insurance, paid vacation, reply is confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac, Michigan._____________________ PHOTOGRAPHIC SALESMEN Experienced' preferred, but no necessary, apply In person. Camera Mart Tel-Huron Center, Pontiac, Michigan. . PIZZA MEN FULL TIME OR part time. Inquire at Little Caesar's Pizza treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza. K-mart shopping Center._ PORTER, AFTERNOONS. APPLY In person, S to 4, Holiday inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Pontiac.___ P R E S S E R FOR QUALITY DRY Cleaning plant. Steady. Guaranteed. Plus fringe benefits. Apply 934 S. Woodward. Birmingham.__ PRESSER, FOR QUALITY BRY cleaning shop. Full time or part time. Top pay, Holidays and vacations. Experlenca preferred but will train: Apply 2271 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Or call 332-1234, ask for Mr, Bryant. _________________ PORTER j AT CHRYSLER-PL?. mouth dealership. 424-3192. PROJECT ENGINEER MFG. ENGINEER Medium size company In tha tuba rolling and fabricating business located in Rochester* Mich, has need for a protect engineer. Must have 2 years college or equivalent and 5 years experience in special machine and tool design. Apply Avon Tube# 4th 81 Water Stsi* Rochester. 651-5300. PUBLIC RELATIONS' ' 2 yrs. college and degree, many Interesting positions;, most fee paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 Woodward, B'ham. 642-8241 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, full time openings are available Experlenca preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used homes. J. C. HAYOEN. 343-4404. Real Estate Salesmen _ Sell real astata at tha Mall. Ona of tha hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots of contacts — tots of business. WiH train. Call Von Realty* 682-5800. RETIRED POLICEMAN OR GUARD with uniforms neoded to work In heated gate house. Hours can ba arranged. Inquire Hunters Ridge. S.W. comer Orchard Lk. and 14 Mi. rds. Mon-Fri. 9-2. 851-OUT. ROUTE MAN T6 SERVICE WATER softeners In Bloomfield area. Salary and vacation benefits. Steady employment for reliable man. Apply in person at Water Softener Supply. 2482 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac or call 682-66004___ SALESMAN COLLEGE PRE-ferred, good with figures national corp. knowledgeable $11*000 call Nprm 334-2471, Snell ing 8. SnelUng. SALESMEN HELPI WE NEED YOUI EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good Tabs need to be filled. We have tha lob orders, now w* need you. Most fee paid, car, expenses. Mrs, Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880-$. Woodward B'ham. 442-8288 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Full ' time Telegraph and Maple-Standard;_______-______________ Shoe Store Managers Progressive Mid-Western ratall Cham has opening* for executives to operate high volume units. Excellent salary plus annual bonus. Write experience* tamings. Confidential. Pontiac Prase Box C-28. Help Wanted Mala Help Wanted Mala PRODUCTION FOREMAN . MACHINERY & ASSEMBLY GEAR & AXLE MANUFACTURING Must Hava high school education with 2 years experience in machine shop and or assembly operetlbn. Also have immediate openings for Electricians Machine Repairmen (Journeymen or equal experience) APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. Office open dally 8-4:30 925-2000 Ext 6373 CHRYSLER CORP. e An Equal Opportunity Employer / Help Wanted Malt TKg PQNTjAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY jl, 1968 D--9 IERVice STATION. LARGE VOL-jmi standard oil has openings for gasalhw atlandants. Full tlma, 7 a m. <0 $ p.m., Sunday's 0ft, Part time S to 10 P.m. Bxcallant pay and frlnga benefits. Ml 7-0700. fop-NOTO? OPiSiffid' ei5S“top. notch mechanic, should have GM transmission and air condition ex Help Wanted Female ASSISTANT FOR. MEDICAL 0F-flee, desire routine • laboratory end pet lent expertence. Across from St. Jotooh Mercy Hospital. Full time. Salary open. FE 5.712) or FE 5-9954. lull time mother's helper. Some overnights. Must have references excellent Working conditions. Apply LINKS Oids-Cadll-______________________________________ BAHBor^T.T5EdaRvs. IS-rsHT^^ liable Cd. fee paid 95,000 call Kathy| AYRV1 SITTFB~im'my Hn~*TF'~nVir Kjng. * snemng. 1*MCI£ ^RIVERS age children. Call after 5 p.m. Ages 21»f5 . needed . to train1 335-5979. ... Semi-drivers. Potential earnings 510,000 lo $12,000 por year. Phone t-513-093-9303 dr write Al-wln, lid High St., Hemlltan, Ohio. Tune up AND DRIVE way man over 25 yeers of age, must be good, fast, end reliable, local refs. Prefer some one now working In a service station locally but wants to Improve themselves. Apply , 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dally except Sun. Shell Station. Woodward .end Long Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Turret Lathe Operators BENEFITS LONG PROGRAM Apply et Holly Tool snd Machine, ill Rosette St„ Holly, Michigan. USED CAR PORTER, MUST HAVE good drivers license, experienced around used car lots. FE 5-4521 ask tor Fault_____________‘___ WAREHOUSE CLERK, 18 OR OLD-er, part lima or full tlma, corner Perry, Joslyn, Ivy. ___•_ WELDERS—FITTERS EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ' ARTCO INC. 5020 Indlenwood Lake Orion YOUNG MEN WITH MECHANICAL ability and knowledge of blue prlnf reading. Opportunity In tool shop on nipht sniff. Progressiva Tool and Industries Co., 21175 Tsla-graplv____________________________, BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. _______521-132$ BABY 5 I T fE R, REFERENCES, middle-aged woman for 5:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m., 5 day weak, OR 3-3923, BABYSITTER NEEDED, OLDER woman prafarrad.- 4 to U :3B p.m. Must have own transportation. Baldwin add 1-23 area 335-0457. BABY SITTER IN MY HOME. OWk transportation, Lotus Lk. art*. 7:30 to. 5:30 Monday, Friday, call attar 5:30. <73-7170. BABY iHelp WeRtgd Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 COUNTER GIRL.POR DRV CLEAN-Ing plant. Apply 534 South Woodward, Birmingham. , EXPERIENCED WAtTNeSS, Oe-LIse's Bar ' Mid Restaurant. M1-7000 attar 4 p.m. ■ COUNTS'S GIRLS PART TIME 6ft full tlmt. Inquire at Uttls Caesar's Ossa tree*. 41 Glen wood Plaza. K-mert Shopping Canter. EXPERIENCED WAITREStiS, over 21, afl 3 ahlfts, apply between hours 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.. steak A Egg, 539S Dixie Hwy. Walertord. V COUNTER GIRL Full time, 1) ».m. to $ p.m. shift; also some part tlma available. . Apply In perion, Greshen Cleaners 505 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. FULL TIME CLEANING, DAYt Rocco's, ,5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT PART TIME POSITION STARTING RATE *1.43 INCREASES TO 81.94 WITHIN 1 YEAR ' NOP EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WORK NEAR YOUR HOMR LIBERAL COUNTER GIRL INSPECTOR That, can do miner sawing, Elite Cleaners, 1024 N. Woodward, Royal oak. .. dental assistant; CLERICAL and chair aid* experlenca preferred. Desirable working: conditions In BleomfIfM area. Call 332-4)05. Help Wsatii Female OFFICE GIRL WITH INSURANCE experience In fire end auto policy wrlt^jjj and rating. Coil Nine Mar- cieaning giant, areeay, txuaran-teed. Plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham, PRissdl, »or Duality dry SITfER AND LiGHt HOUSE-keeping, 1-5:30, Mon. end Wed. Own transportation, 510 weekly, 330-1453. BAR-RESTAURANT!WAITRESS, full time, nights, 51.50 per hour, FES-9301. DENTALASSlSTANT No experience necessary. Age 31-35. Long germ employment only. In Pontiac. Submit resume to Pontiac Press Box C-34. ____ BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. . . ply in person, Avon Bar, 39521 Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd. | DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity for chair side assistant In progressiva dental office, must be experienced end be accomplished In taking of X-Rays washed field technique, crown end bridge procedures, cell 'Or. M. Kenneth Dicksieln, 334-0911, tor Interview. BEAUTY OPERATOR, 580 GUAR-antee, transportation needed. <74-9181. 1 BEAUTICIAN, RECENT GRAD-, uate, excellent opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization other benefits. Hlph volumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield A A Icr D rura A A I BEAUTICIAN WANTED Must like older people. Regular hours. Good pay. 330-7151 tor ap-polntment. Ask tor Mrs. McCarthy. Help Wanted Female $80-$ 100-$120 bookkeepers-secretaries 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 a lady over 2s. we are ex pandlng. Openings for full time or part time. Earn while you learn. Fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings, rotate Sundays and holidays, apply In your own handwriting, switchboard work, not canvassing. Pontiac Telephone Answering Service 12 S, Mill, 48053. IN, A TELEPHONE GIRL 11.75 to 82.00, per hour to-start. Phone Mrs. Petty, 574-2231. ALTERATION LADY Experienced on womans apparel, work part time In Birmingham, .Ml <-7101 for Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W. Maple________Birmingham APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC cepted tor a full time position, ’ 40 hr. woek, many employe bene fits. We will train. Robert Hall Clothes, 200 N. Saginaw St., Pon tlac. ATTENTION LADIES 2040. WE need ambitious woman to show our loyely hew spring line ol costume lewelry. A tew free eves, a week, transportation, and a de sire tor, money Is ell you need. No Investment or delivery. We train you. Call now, 582-2890. VII ma PlagOns ATTENTION BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCE ON-ly8 FE 5-4101, ask for Mr*. Price. CAN YOU SPELL,—TYF! aRD take phone orders? This Is -♦he position for you, $303. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES we will train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Day, night shifts, free Blue Cross and Ufa Ins. Vacation, and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In pop son only. TED'S ^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH man, general office, exc. benefits, $347. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snell-ing &,, Snellinfl._________________ DO YOU LIKE TO MEET-THE PUBLIC? Can you type 50 wpm? Many In- CAPABLE, PFCIABLE LADY wanted for Thurs. or Frl. housework, Ml 4-1715. CAPABLE, MIDDLEAGED LADY for housework and baby sitting in motherless home. Live lit. Write or csee Arnold Freeland, 2107 Millville _ Rd. Lapeer, after 4:30 P.M. or _ _ weekends.________—_________DRUG AND. COSMETIC CLERK, CAREFUL TYPIST FOR INVOIC-I toll or j6rtJlme..;WwW>„ Country TRAINING !■ pleasant working conditions. UNIFORMS FURNISHED Apply In person 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. Monday -Friday BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 5595 Telegraph at Maple, B'Ham 22140 Coolkfga near 9 Mila Oak Park FRED SANDERS An Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1 DAY weakly, MA 5-5085. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 DAY waefc. Own transportation. 542-4198 GENERAL OFFICE FOR LIGHt manufacturing company, Order desk and inventory with typing experience, Apply Birmingham Hy dreullcs. 1571 E, Maple, Troy, GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS, SOME ledger exp. active spot, benefits. 8450. Call Donna Allen, 334-2471. Snelling A Snelling.__________________' GENERAL OFFICE $3254425. cleaning shop, full time or part time, Teg pay, Holidays end v» ___________ _________ DeLISA'S PRACTICAL N U R $ 8 DESIRES <■ ROOM BASEMENT’ APART. Bar /pid Restaurant. Rochester. work, any shift, 523-3227. . 1 ment, everything tornlshyd. l or EXPERIENCED Bar. ar 551-3805. FOR i cations. experlenca prstorrad but w|l| train. Apply 2271 S. Telegraph. Pontlat. OR call 332-1354, ask for Mr. BryOnt. Sf£R|TARY PRIVATE SECRETARY AND bookkeeper. Typing end bookkaep-Ing skills necetaary. Ml 7-2535. PUBLIC RELATIONS Many varied fields, 2 yrs. HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE elderly men. UL 2-1399. INTERESTED lit YOUR PUTURf? Cell Mr. Foley—York Reel Esteto, 574-0352.. MAINTENANCE COUPLE TO ASMS! manager <■ wife In taking care at apartment building, Rochester, live on premises with all expenses ..pale, Si good selary.i Phone: 352-9300 ter Interview. SIDING MEDICAL TlCMNfiraro?7T6CP-mey be eligible or equlvelent. Full, D(W|N6 time permanent position. Excellent Kwrim* starting salary, ragutar Increases. tlnaiaeMia hartoll9e ' Inrli irtinn I'M. 1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 S. Woodward, B'hem. 542-0350 Punch Press Generous benefits Including, re-1 MOATING & COOLING tlrement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Soglnovy General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Baglnaw, Mlchi- gan. __________ ■ 1 Male 66 p e m a l e kiYchIn Operators wanted Prefer a famlllirlzetlon with pre- bay end night shift. Apply be-tween 4 e.m.-5 p.m. - Employers Temporary Service 45 S. Mein, Clawson RECEPTIONIST FOR BUSY DOC tor's office. Light typing required FE $-0491. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTORS OF flee. Greet patients, typing and bookkeeping, *435. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling, REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIEN 1st. Full lime position for depend, able person with sincere interest In dentistry. Cell 353-4410 tor In-torylew oppolntmsnt._____________ Salesladies toll time, 40 hours, paid vacs, tlon, Christmas bonus, toll benefits, apply S.S. Kresges, 5520 N Telegraph at Maple Rd. Blrmlng ham. SEGRETARY Receptionists, typists, accounting: Previous experience required clerks, many varied positions Many fee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Good typing and shorthand skills a must teresting fobs are available for mo s. Woodward, B'hem. 442-82841 you. Cell Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'hem. 542-1258 Ing, line tlrm benefits, 9325. Call Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling DRY CLEANER CASHIERS full end part time, experienced preferrable, apply at Ellas Broth-ers Big Boy, 20 SrTetegreph. CASHIERS, PART TIME EVi-nlngs, apply at tar 4 p.m,, Pontiac Drive-In Theatre — 2435 Dixie Hwy CLEANING WOMAN, OWN TRANS-portatlon. Rets. 425-3070. CLEANING LADY, THURSDAY OR Friday each week, 81.50 hour. Rochester area. 4S1-4941. Clerk-Typist No experience necessary Full time Good working conditions Paid holidays Paid vacation 547-2009 DRUG CLERK-CASHIER, PART time,, every other night. Union benefits. Age over 22. - Dandy Drugs, Orchard Like.______ EXEC. SECRETARIES $425 AND UP typing 55, shorthand 80. W«t need sharp people, so why don't YOU come in and let us place you In an exciting position. Call Mrs. Tan- GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE AF-ternoons fnd Saturdays. 214 W. Walton. Pontiac. GIRL TO LIVE IN. BABY SITTING. Some wages. Call before 3 p.m; 391-2752. »» GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY - Needed — experienced saleslady accustomed to high living standard. Set your own Incohie. Pull dr pact time work. Small Invastmant, generous commissions. Car necessary. Call Mrs. Hayts, 542-4335 tor Interview. HOUSEKEEPER : AND CHILD CARE. Steady. Live In. Ref. 425-0534. HOUSEKEEPER, RELIABLE, FOR motherless home, live In, Roches-ter-Utlca Area, Calf attar 5 p.m. Immediate opening tor Individual with good clerical and typing skills;i_ .. _______ _______________ 1°. ^LlnHlXTchS!ol *oraduate EXCELLENT TYPIST, FOR fSTs roll depts. Hign scnooi graauaie with numbers with some business school training desired. busy office, good with numbers helpful. 8300. Call Wanda May. 334-2471 ; Snelling A Snelling._____ Days, steady employment, liberal! EXPERIENCED RN's AND LPN's benefits. 7 women 19-24 High school graduates. To work 2-10 p.m. daily 4 days In outside order dept. Must m Indlanwood Rd. be single, Independent, and start I 592-2711 Immediately. Call Mr. Newmaml 338-0350 before 2:30 p.m. dally. 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer M. C. MFG. CO. Lake Orion needed at onct excellent pay and working conditions. Apply 50 West Square Lake Rd. 338-0345. EXPERIENCED DENTAL Assistant. good salary, 5 day Including Saturday. Call Miss Kose, 335-4144. s' v / ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalldd by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. ~ 3177. ■________ FE ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN-sbouts Installed, winter prices, 75 cents paB toot. BAG Service, 474-3705. . ________________ ALUMINUM GUTTERS and down spouts, S.7S per toot, call now 353-0049 and save. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and flbergles Shall Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas. 1245 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Mobile sales, service and storage Brick A Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, flrtpiaces specialty- 335-4470. Building Modernization l-A QUALITY GUARANTEED, licensed, free estimates. Spring-field Bldg. Co- 425-2128. GENERAL CONTRACTOR LI censed, bonded and Insured. All work guaranteed. Residential and commercial. Custom horn# and re- modeling. Free estimates. Call col- lect 7313480, Utica. Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums, rough or finished! dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stat* licensed. Reas. Call after S p.m 482-0548. _____________________ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New end repair. FE S-1331 IPENTRY AND C E M E N t irk. Pree estimates. UL 2-5252. IPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR •ee est. 335-4529, 335-7545, STOM CARPENTRY, BASE-ents finished. Paneling, celling e, formic* work. Reasonable. 3-1375 ITERIOR FINISH, KlTCHENi panel FE 2 paneling, 40 years experience — 2-1235. ____________ Corpet Cleaning DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Havt a professlonaf beautify your carpet at our low winter prices. Free estimate, call 651-8308 McDonald Carpet Cleaners. (Special prices to our Senior Cltlient) Content Work BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-1173.___________ Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 Of 391-2571 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 582-9533 DRESSMAKING •■TTY JO'S ............ ^ Waddings, altaritlons. 575-3704 bRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-lions. FE 4-1139.__________________ Drivers Training A P P R O V E'b AUTO DRIVING school. FE 1-9444. Frit hom . 'pickup. • . ._______________________ Drywall ORYWALL SERVICE, OLD ntw. 427-3339. MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eivestroughing service free dsf. 473-5855. Licensed — bonded Excavating END LOADING DOZER WORK, septic fieldSr dry walls and snow plowing. FE 5-IOiBI._______________ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. 523-1040 Floor $onding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5709. SNYDERa FLSoiT LAYING sanding and finishing. PE |-05P2. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, tormlca, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090. Jantioriol Services FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY FE 44305, 5734797__________ Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. ant/ Hardware supplies and FE 4-4595 Moving, Storago SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 882-2410. Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND ‘ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ■ F E .44344 A-1 PAINTING. tUOftrt GUARAN- teed. Free estimates. 582-0520._ A l QUALITY PAINTING. REAS- 428-4523. CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING .HHKLCJ rwilT ■ Best quality ' materiel »nd wBrk-manshlp 332-8971. JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin It Montcalm FE 4*7182 . Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh Props. ____________________ Roofing NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF shingles, 24 Itrs.. free estimate, re-Pilr roofs. FE 8-1725 QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Free as-timates. Reasonable. 582-7514. ROOFING" For any house up to 1000 square feet, 99.00. Cal Inow 363-8049 And save. .__________________ __________ WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF ( Complete ins, coverage. Free esti-mates. 338-4545.______________________ Sign Painting SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order, indoor and outdoor. Com-pare our prices. 335-3359, Snow Plowing ROBERT SCOTT, SNOW PLOWING. ______ 3394779. SNOW PLOWING AN6 TOW SEftV-Ice FE $-7455. C O N T R AC T SNOW PLOWING, only, no seasonal charge, pay as you go. Worked on at your con venienca, day .or night. 33S-0211. Ask for Jim. jfj__________ SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL Elmo Lynch 33S-7S78. SNOW PLOWING. REASONABLE rates. 474-3504. Tree Trimming Sorvico Trucking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING ANO RUBBISH. N/iMfe your price. Any time. FE 8-0095 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end kidding. FE 2-0003. TIGHT HAULING. MOVING, REAS. 332-7514 COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVIC havt your home custom stylo and color coordinated by professionals. Carpet, draperies, new furniture, custom designed furniture by our own craftsmen, reupholstery, appllences. Appointments In your home. Don Froyors, the complete service furniture store/ 1108 W. Huron, 332-9205.__________, , EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPfeR) T1--, irps UVTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Saml-Trallart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 5-1443 Open Delly Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgen Water Condi. 334-9944 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction Buerentetd, Insurod, PE 3-1531. WALL WASHING, REASOltASTI FE 4-8305, 4734797 :_________________ Woodwork HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less home. Ref. exchanged. 682- 8797. HOUSEKEEPER DESPERATELY needed. Mature, responsible lady, light housekeeping, 1 school age child, 5 days a wk., live In or commute. Rochester area. 651-3723. TYPISTS BuiMinig Servlces-Suppiles 13 HUDSON'S NOME IMPROVEMENT V CENTER W WkH vx r B mxt. help wantod, good working conditions snd baflefltf. Apply In1 person, Terry's Country Squirt, 1475 W„ Map It, fuel West of Crooks, Troy NEW CLASSES STARTING-LEARM Real Estate now. For Information cell 353*7700. OPENINGS FOR CASHIERS, USH ors arid concession help. Apply Miracle Mile OrlveMn. 2103 Tele graph PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT Instead of senlorltyl Cell Mr. Fo-ley—York Real Estate. 474-0S53, SALES MALE OR FEMALE Appointment telling Prestige organization High commission SaCurlfy plus opportunity Territory open in your area Age no barrier White Chapel Cemetery Eerlin _________________ 272-5850 SHOULD YOU Make an employment changeT NOW IS THE TIME I Michigon Bell 1355 Cass Ava., Datrolt Phona: 393-3015 BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS, Hudson's PONTIAC MALL TltA 3 working meg, Flwm, ROOM ’AND BATH, VERY clean, carpeted, W, aide, utilities L furnished, 0120 per dap., no children 54093, OyAl . m Pi OBBlO__________ AND BATH, PHONE 2 ROOMS pk uses __________ 2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, 1 CHILD, CiM am.' 573-5145._ prlvata antrance. North 'ond (adult woman only). PB 84542. ROOM* 'J 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-coma,-125 per wk., with 850 dap., 338-4054 ** m Baldwin. Phone WITH IaIh,' 2 ROOMS deposit, <27 Wk. 391-1959, 050 3 NICE ROOMS AND BATH FOR quiet couple or single Only, *23 weekly, 33S-9H94. i rooms, Private ba mtrence. 425 N. Saginaw BaTh AND 3 ROOMS Oil LAKE, 050 6eP. 830 Wk, 474-1434. I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities furnished, 025 weekly 825 Pep. 153 Auguste ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, EH trance. Utilities furnished. 300 N Saginaw. Furnishes, we beiwvv, the moat luxurious epertment living In the area. We have Al STANDARD ill of the Hems others call luxury, such as pqpl, tile bath, ah' conditioning, disposals, hood and modern appliances. We Invite yew to check ctiS compere these unmatched natures. 1—Carports tor your tar (I carport* with Mod. .room apt.) 2—Covtrod walks from car to your apt., no- need to walk In rein or snow. 3—Locked, hooted vestibule with limrum for lately arid convenience. 4-0ne way viewer in cpt. door to torttwr check before allowing anyone Into your Two showor hoods. T—Electric heat, with separate tenvcontrol In etch room. 8-A ''lam kltchan pantry with 17' of snolvaa. 9--Five drawors In kltcMA ceblneta (3 more fhan mo8t). 10—A 52 gal. hot wafer heater: of your vory own (never • shortage at hot woter). 11—Electric range wlfh clock ond timer for automatic cooking (cook while you're away). 12—A two door frost free refrigerator. 13—A pull down 3-way lamp In dining area. 14—A special spot lamp over sink for shadow free “RTS Credit Advisors GET OUT OF DEBT 3 ROOMS, ADULTS, NO DRINKING, no pets, ntor K-Mart, dep., 401 N. Paddock. AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, • BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND TELLERS Full tlma, Immediate openings for. experienced tollers. Excellent opportunity, salary and benefits. Atr ply Birmlngham-Bloomfteld Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An equal opportunity employer. TrRxHDM?FFflT^vSTYo?kTRTelaN|GEst8»Te F'RlENDLY LOW COST TAX SER Cell Mr. Foley—York Reel Estate,, utr0 v«ur, heme or our office 474-0353. _____ thousands of people with creditor problems by providing e planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOlJR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit il to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT..r LICENSED AND BONDED Heme Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation tor Intorvlows HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-S p.m. DEBT AID 504 Com. N«t*l BE. Bldg. FE 24)181 19 IncamB Tax Service vice. Your home or our office. FE 8-22971 2528 N. Perry.__________________ A minimum of one year general: typing and clerical oxperlonct re-1 quireo. Must be a good typist wlthj the ability to proof rood own TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF Reel ^sta?te.C4*74-0353.' Fo'*v Y°k | Painting and Decorating 23 SHORT 6RDER COOK TO WORK In pizza carry-out restaurant, full or part time. FE 5-9234 Employment offers excellent salary end progressive fringe benefit program. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Division Control Dote Corporation, 1400 North Rochester Road, Rochester, 4514H10 7:30 i.m. to S p.m. Weekdays and evening i ^To'^n^uir^un^^: Soles Help Male-Female 8-A WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR time? Cell Mr, Foley—York Real Estate. 4744)343.'______________ ployer. SALAD AND GRILL GIRL, EX 5454333 SEtRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE office in Waterford. Shorthand and Prefer logoi background. 423-1333. SECRETARY, 1 GIRL OFFICE, pleasant surroundings, on C a s s Lake. Typing necessary. Call 482-4700. I HaveH°15So^ w?Sh„„« SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR'S OF weekly? Can uuW«M$i days, call after 5:30, OR 4-1781. Holp Wanted M. ar F. 8 ARE YOU READY FOR A CARE ar7 Cell Mr. Foley—York' Real Estate, 874-0353. ARE CHRISTMAS BILLS BOTHER- Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement HUDSON PONTIAC MALL REAL ESTATE. DUE TO EXPAN sion Laulnger Realty needs 5 more full time salqs people. Experience preferred or will train. New classes .starting. Lots of leads and contracts. If you are interested in a lifetime career In this rewarding profession — please call George Cornell, or John Laqlnger, 674-0319 Or 673-2168. ____________^ SELL AMERICARE All the loads you need, free. See how wo g&ot bushels of leads for our salesmen from our multi-million dollar national advertising campaign. To the' right man between the age 21-55, willing to work herd, ahd' available now, we offer 81 SO per week to start, plus a very liberal commission front end money and renewals on both life and health. You will be trained is a professional salesman, with a rich, rewarding, lifetime career and' a wide open chance for advancement, Please contact: Herbert W. Dillon, Holiday Inn Motel. Thursday, January 11th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from S p.m. to 10 p.m. _____________ WATER CONDITIONING l>RO'S SILVER CERTIFICATES, *1.30, SIL-ver dollars, *1.40) war nickels, $3 ■ roll. FE 54492. ________ 32 Wantod ta Rent Warm, newly decorated. clean 3-room. Babin welcome, all utilities paid, S7S dep., 835 wk. 334-7253. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adult*, no pat*. From 8)35. FE 5-1585. 2 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. 8100 mo. 1 mo. security dep. Apply Oak Grove, 44 Prell St. Sn Care taker. BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Weicomo pets: 8155. 417 Parkdele, Rochester. 451-7595. heater In both lor that special warmth when getting out of tub or shower. 14-Over one acre of courtyard with fabulous landscaping. 17—Laundry facllltln in every building. 18—T.V. antennas. . IP-Each apartment sound conditioned. 20—and—wo sava-th* boat until last WE pay your eloctrtc bill (you pay only your rent and a telephone Mil). No one else can compere. One bedroom from $145 ■ month Including all of the truly luxury feature* mentioned above. Only 3 minute* from tho Pontiac Mall. Drive out today and see for yourself. 3355 Watkins Lk. Rd. 473-514d BASEMENT APARTMENT. PART* ly furnished. 880 • mo. 314 Oakland Ave. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In BloomfleId-Bin. minghem area, luxury 1- and >■ bedroom apartments available tor Immediate possession from 813S per month Metudlng carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens. All utilities except electric, Nd detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mila -Rd.), between Opdyke and I-7S expressway. Open dally, 9 to I p.m. Sunday, 12 to I p.m. Por Information: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5470, FB 8-0770. CLARKSTON, 3 ROOM, UTILITIES, built-in stove and even, Milts, evening* 425-1855. CLEAN 1 BEDROOM APARfMtfNY, and deposit required, near dewn* town. FE 2-5171 or FE *2829. ELIZABETH LAKESHORE. APAAf ments. 4 room*, stove, refrigerator, carpal, haat Included. Boat well, beech- Adult*. 075 Cooley Lk. Rd. EMBASSY WEST EMBASSY EAST 1- AND 2-BEDR00M Carpeted, drapes, central elr conditioning, pool applications being accepted. S357 Highland Rd , Apt. 137, Waterford Township. 4 miles west of Ttl-Huron Shopping Cen-tor. Mrs. Schultz. Mar, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 2 Badroems Swimming Peel LOW LOW RENT PROM 2 BEDROOM, CARPETED, HEAT, adults, no pats, Clarkston. MA 5- 2574. ___________________■ 2-BEDROOM, SPACIOUS APART msnt, larg* patio, central air conditioning, carport, ample storage. No children. S17S per tno. FE 4-3472. Share Living Quartan 33 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO SHARE home with seme tor companlon-Shlp. 573-8245. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX, SEVERAL pieces of furniture. Available lm. mediately. S85 month plus sscurl-ty deposit. WILL SHARE MY 3 BEDROOM home, color Tv, Cass Lakt; gentleman. 5*2-8651 WOMAN TO 1HARE HOME IN Drayton Plains, OR 3-7728, s B-neg., AB-ntg. til O-nto. ' 812 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY is BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac PE 4-9947 m wide Track Dr- W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. CAN YOU SINC'ETiZLY GIVE ME 40 hr*, a week? Call Mr. Folty — York Reel E«*«te. 474-0353. CHIEF PHARAWCIST. IMMEOlA+E opening In 30P bed acute general hospital. Salary to ba nagotlated. Assured Increfias, generous fringe benefits Including Retirement Program. Contact Assistant Admlnls- A-l CARPENTER. L A ROE OR small |obs, celling tile, pannellng, and recreation rooms a speciality. 582-5137, BARTENDINd Oh <66K JOB. 10 yssrt experience. 338-2509 after 4 gram, contact AssistanT Aamims-fretor, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N: Harrison, Si ‘ ‘ '<1 gen. 41402. Phene 117- CLERK, MALE OR FEMALE, Experienced preferred, over 11, full or part lime, hours lo suit. Top salary and trlnga benefits. Apply in person, Perry Pharmacy, 489 E. Blvd. N. An equal opportunity employer, Curtain and drapery salesi, lop salary, downtown Birmingham, Irving Key's Dreperlee. 444-5280. DENTAL TECHNICIAN FOR'BINT al office experienced tn gold work, good salary, full or perl lime, cell uuuq smaiy, tun ui MIS* Kosi. 3354154 POdD " lER VICfWOlKE R-CAFi-terla, kitchen, cooks. Experienced ’desired, not necessary. Crlttenton Hospital, 1101 University Dr. Rochester, Mich. Apply to: Mr. Fun - derbdrk — Food, Service Director LEARN BULLDOZERS. GRADERS, backhoes. Work Wonted Mala 11 ODD JOBS. CALL A-l CARPENTER kind*. OR 3-0S14. WQRK, ALL LIGHT HAULINO. REASONABLE rales. 482-1871.____ MAN WHO RECENTLY SOLD Ef-tall grocery business would like similar work. Call OA 8-3587. ODD JOBS, CLEANING, MOVING, and light hauling. Atk tor Bill. FE 2-1983. .______ PLUMBING AND REPAIR SERV-lee. Truck, end tool*. Pert time. 334-7442. REMODELING ATTICS, REC RMS, additions, etc. cell FB S-2074._ Wl 'DO'ALMOST ANYtHiNO- WlN-far rates. *52-1599 or 339-3570. Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONING. 1 DAY SERVICE. Mixlne McCowarv FE 4-3667. Christian lady desire's ba6y lifting days In h«r homt# by day or wtaftv fc^Marf araa. JpE 5-0142. EXPERIENCED BABY liTTER Ingham, subdlviilon Pontiac area, references. Call between and 9 p.m. 4454250. IRONINGS WANTED. EXCELLENT work. 335-4700. Good p.m. NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME. LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Esteto Co. we have many cells In this area ter properties in this area. Pleas* contact us before you list! Clarkston Real Estate 5855 S. Mein ______________MA 5-5821 SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or smell lake tor hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand Rlvsr, Farmington, Michigan or call 474-5900. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. WANTED—MOUi«$ Y6 iELl. Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 Rlksr Bldg, FE 4-5101. We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate — Insurance — Bulldlnf 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 40301 Evenings call EM 3-7544 Apartments, Furnished 37 FE 2 BEDROOMS ___CALL FE 2-5835 2-16oms in ponTTac, baby wIl come, 852-1975. ________________ 2 "ROOMS AND BATH, NlCjt LO cation, no children or pets. 338-2754 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH - EN Irenes, «dults, 221 N- Cast. ____ 2 rooms, bath, Wtsl side, reasonable. Clean. 1 business or pro tesslonal non smoker. FB 5-5944. DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month «. Including All Utilities PLUS • Clean Electric Heat General Elactric Kitchen Including Wssher/Drytr, Dish- Central Air Conditioning washqr* "Gfifbagq Disposal, Ra-frigerator, Rang# and _pvtn x • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spscloue Living Room. Plenty of Formlee-Top Cup-boards. Lazy Susan Pantry. ■ Room, kitchen", Bed-, Hallways and Closato. Insulated Soundproof Walls Storage Area in Each Unit Centrgf TV Antenna Private Paved Parking Close to Xwaye and Pontiac Mall • Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -1 P.M. TO 6 P.NL 3440 SashabawRoad (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 SSf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1968 I IMMEDIATE CXTUPANCY 1 BEDROOM APTS. PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Brand ntw bulWIng. eemral air coadttionlAg, drapary rods, wall-to-wall carpeting, freezer compartment, reWgerator.dlsrael.TV antenna, caramtc tile bath, dose to transportation. FE 4-0031, cpre-taker. Rant Rooms 42 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, FRIV IHges of living room, <243231. waldron Apartment hotel Downtown Pontiac. Close to every-thing. Rooms from $21 weekly. Includes heat, water, maid service and tiirnlture. Contact Mr. Shields at 332-4501. , , ,______. Rooms with Board 43 MIDDLE-AGED retired man. Clean goat home, 625-5150. NEWLY DECORATED, NO CHIL-dren or pats, Rochester, 451-3742. attar 4. ORCHARD CT. APTS. 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt, a. 19 Salmer ROCHESTER MANOR APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, $140 2 BEDROOM, $165 Immediate occupancy, . spacipua, fully carpeted, wljh Individually controlled hydronlc heat, air conditioning, Hotpolnt kitchen, swim- , mlng pool, many extras. In a quiet park-llke atmosphere, close to ^shopping, churches. Lease optional. 112 Plate off Parkdale. 651-3044. PRIVATE ROOM IN LOVELY quiet home. Good food. Home privileges 683-8552. PRIVATE ROOM. HOME PRIVf-leges. Southern cooking. FE 4-8606.-ROOM AND BOARD NEAR FISHER and Pontiac Motor. FE 4-51*4'. Rent Office Space 47 AUBURN HEIGHTS 800 square feet In existing office center available 30 days, ample parking front and repr, 852-3240 Sale Heines In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to 8/000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate. Insurance Office. Plenty of /erking. Cali 651-4576 or 731-8400. t ROCHESTER-LARGE NEW 2-BED-| room, heat, carpet, appliance, air conditioned. Lease. $165. mo. ^651-0432. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children welcome. Phone 682-4480 or 357-4300. - Rent Homes, Furnished 39 * BEDROOMS, CARPETED, FULL basement, heotOd garage, in Clarkston,, $150 month, after 5 p.m. 625-2103. _________j 2-BEDROOM. SMALL BUT NICE. Adults. North and. FE 2-4375. 1 BEDROOM TRAILER, NEAR M-24 and t=», couple, $135 monthly, 1 child $145, 1st, and last month In advance. 623-0140. J BEDROMS. AUTOMATIC GAS heat, no pets. 334-2804. CHILD WELCOME, $25 wk„ ■ $50 dep. FE 2 BEDROOM no pets, 4-7368.________________ ' 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX ___________332-3297 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. NEWLY DEC-orated. Available until June 1. OR 3-5635, 423-0155.______ 4 ROOMS! OR UNFURNISHED, clean, fees., EHz. LK'. 682-0531. LAKEFRONT, 3 BEDROOM, $150 Me; Dep. required. S87-5419 or FE 2-5111 MODERN LAKE FRONT,’ADULTS or 1 child, $127.50 monthly, lease, first end last month rant n advance, near Union Lake, call afttr 12 noon, EM 3-0134. Rear mall, 4-bedroom, stove, refrig., washer end dryer, ref., security dap. chlldrtn welcome, PE S4UM. ___________JL. PLAIN 2-BEDROOM FOR 3 MEN, TV, linens, 681-0323. ______ Rustic log house on beauti- ful CSss Lake canal. Ideal for bachelor or young couple, refrigerator, stove and some furniture Included. 2 bedrooms, $125 per mo. 682-2516.__________________■ " Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM, PRINCETON ST. Call OR 3-7511 fBEDROOM, ON LAKE, WATER-ford area, $115 monthly, *100 sec. dep.. FE 2-8865. 2-BEDROOM, 2-CAR GARAGE, FULL basement Sill monthly, 1st and last month in advance, $100 sac. dSP. FE 2-2064. __________ 2 BEDROOM BRICK. $125 A MO. 391-2556 i bedrooms, responsible couplUp 1 child. OR 4-2917. Rent Business Property 47-A . 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adiacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on site 120*1-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 8$ Sundays 1-4 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH ~18 ft clearance, and railroad sid-ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. HEATED 3 CAR GARAGE, COM-mercial repair shop, storage, what have you. 267 N. Perry. CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY 2 FAMILY INCOME located in good rental area, 2 bedrooms, full bath in each apartment, separate entrances, basement, gas heat, oak floors and plastered walls, fireplace and carpeting in downstairs living room. $15,000, terms. DEAL BUILDING SITE. Less than 1 block from Union Lk., 100x140' wooded lot, $4,000 terms. PHONE: 682-2211 Sole Houses 49 EASTHAM OPPORTUNITY Is knocking when you consider this sharp 2-family Income. The northside location plus the fact that both 2-bedroom apartments are furnished make this a rear. * opportunity. Selling at0 just $15,* 950 on a land contr'aot. Call us today. Bill Eastham Realtor MLS Sul* Houses 49 AT ROCHESTER 2-bedroom country home — very good condition. IVa-car garage. $14,500. MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University_________651-8141, AT ROCHESTER Spacious contemporary ranch. Features: 3 large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, full walk-out basement. 2-car garage with landscaped yard. $27,900. Call 651-8588 for inspection. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 7 models from $21,400. ________ Call 674-3136 - „ BEVERLY HILLS r- BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, IVa baths, brick ranch with fireplace, dining area, 1% car garpge, screened porch, patio, finished basement with bar. Recently redecorated including new drapes and carpeting. Well landscaped. 5Va per cent mortgage can be assumed, Alt this for only $31,500. Call 644-8226, after 4 p.m. BIRMINGHAM — BRICK, 3rBED-room, freplace, rec.room, 2-car garage, carpet and drapes, $23,900. Ml 4-6345. Mm BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD M-15—160 ft. frontage Office-Home Combinations . Large 5 bedrooms, full, bas0ment,’EXCEPTI0NALLY_FINE auto, heat,v garage, large enclosed1 front porch. Ideal beauty shop, insurance, dentist, real estate office. Just north of Clarkston. 625-3059 v EM 3-6613 Sale Houses 49 2-BEDRQOM HOUSE FO? SALE. $500 take over payments. Land contract. 682-8539. 2-BEDROOM HOME, 1%-C A'R garage, $8,500, $1000 dpwn on land contract. 673-1988 after 6 p.m. : BEDROOM OFF Baldwin, $2200 down, furn.a or $1200 down unfurn. balance $7500 on land contract, payments $84 monthly, 335-5017. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY three-bedroom ranch with" plenty of space for a pool or . tennis court. Spacious family room and rec. room with wet bar. 2Va baths. Extras include central air conditionings electronic oven, incinerator, humidifiers built-in ref., electric garage door opener and much more. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $69,500. NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL Built in 1964. Four bedrooms, m: baths. Both family room and library are paneled. Professionally decorated. ..All draperies and tacked down carpeting are included. 50 toot sand and surf heated pool. Marjy individual attractions in this lovely home. $72,500. Eva Howard HERRINGTON HILLS. Choice home in a choice location. Spotless cotv ditlon. 3-bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, full basmt. with beautiful panelled rec. room, tiled flobr, oil heat. *-car garage. Large corner lot. Only $16,950 on land contract terms. full basmt. decorated. Full price $10,000 with $300 down plus closing costs. FE 2-6412 MILLER REALTY 670 W. Huron FINE NEW HOMES BY ROSS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS $26,900 Off Dixie, 3706 Lorena, 1% baths, 3-bedroom split-level, 1690 ft., big. $2,700 down. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS $43,900 JUst completed Bloomfield t Hills. Huge 4-bedroom, 2%. bath, colonial. 257T Wendover. Just $4,400 dn. Pick carpet colors. LAKELAND ESTATES 4/10 mile N. Walton Blvd. en Di *le Hwy. .Shoreline Blvd. - MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 Open Daily, Sun. 1-8 p.m. FE 4-0591 — 363-9398 Laxe ko. ,*to. tanoeisncK. utreeny DAI, c r\\ ikitdv behind the Dan Mattingly Business ROLLING COUNTRY Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-949/ OL t-0222 BEDROOM HOME ON PONTIAC Lake. Nicely finished inside, outside needs work. Must sell. 673-3232. 3 ACRES Small farm with stream, ,5-room tri-leveL 3 bedrooms, built-ins, built in 1964, attached 2-car garage, breezeway, alum., siding. Young Siark Orchard — 80 trees, strawberries and blackberries. 16 x 25' barn, 9 x 12 chicken house, 10 200'x600', 17 miles North of Flint 20 miles South of Saginaw, Michigan. Birch Run lust off 1-75. Price $19,900 cash to new mortgage. Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR MLS — 338-4088 I BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, BASE-ment, bullt-lns, % acres. SI 7-546- 4-ROOM HOUSE. WATERFORD area. Lake prlvileoes. 874-1339. I---------------------- av/aiiaITB---MARCH1 L JBED-'3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH A^m ranch in Rochiitar, 1165 cated In Edgewood . Park mo. 65110152, aft. 5 p.m CONNECTING WATERS TO CASS r-li Lk.. 2-bedroom house, gas heat, ret, and deposit rag. 3165 Kanrlck. JEFFERSON TERRACE, 5 ROOMS and bath, living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement with gas heat. $85 per mo. First and last months rent and references require. Kenneth G. Hempstead, PE 4-8284, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road.__ Lake front —stove and re vision. . LO-Subdi- Large’wooded lot. l’/2-car ___attached. Full basement, wished. On Private drive. Walking distance to schools. $24,500.00, by owner. Call 851-2717. Just outside Birmingham. Col. tri-level with five bedroom1!} and three full baths. Family, room and living room both have fireplaces. Separate dining room. Kitchen with separate eating area and built-lns including »B-B-Q. Birmingham schools. Immediate possession. $54,900. COLONIAL RANCH , Near public and parochial schools. Full basement with panelled rec. room, wet bar and workshop. Three bedrooms, l1'} baths. Earing space ih kitchen. Patio and porch. Car- RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding faxes and Insurance ^ t ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM-HOME GAS HEAT 1 LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT A L L APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 IVAN W. SCHRAM PRIME INVESTMENT Brick apartment building, 3 units, excellent condition, well located, $6500 down. Cell Mr. f Moore for details. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom ranch, aluminum siding, large 2Vi car garage, only $2300 down. List With SCHRAM And Call Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNbAY , TlllJOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR__________________VLS KENT lulu Hunt , ■ /' . \ 49 ■ / ORION TWP. , "•§ Aluminum siding ranch, gas heat, carpeting 60 ft. x 300 ft. lot. 0 down, about S7» par month. CPU YORK WE BUY * OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRAD* OR 4-0363 .Drayton Plains PARTRIDGE PIS THE BIRD TO SEE" NEAR NEW SHOPPING CENTER 3 B.R. Brick, I yr. old. Large fenced back yard, full basement, large L.R. and 2 bedrooms, and halF carpeted. Large kit, end dining area, att'd garage, Kit. has garbage disposal, hood and tan. Price $21,500 cash to new mti PARI 1050 W. Huron Suit Howe* 49! Sale Houses 49 Waterford Remodeled cental — On Van Norman Lake. Good Wetertord neighborhood. 1 bedroom up and l down. Gl 9 down. ^SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT. 2 BED-rooms, large shaded lot, $17,000, 674-1600 after 5 p.m. HALL INCOME HOME: * < This large- llft-ltor* homo has ' ’ living! room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full bath and basement. The upper apartment consists of living roqm, kitchen, 2-bedroom and bath. Private entrance. Gas heat, Waterford Schools. NEAR THE MALL: Clean and neat. All on 1 floor. 5 rooms and bath, full basement. New gas F A. furnace, alum, siding, linear garage. • Available with $3,000 down on land contract. Buying or selling call JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS I OPEN WK. NITES TILL .9:00 334-3581 $450 DOWN — plus closing costs Established In 1916 ONE ACRE LOT — with nice J room brick home and garage. Gas hwt, excellent location. $13,500 and $1,500 down on land contract. NORTHWEST CITY LOCATION -m/2 bedroom home, full basement, gas furnace, carport. Priced right at $9,500, $2,200 down and $84 perl month includes taxes and in-1 surance. 1 PONTIAC-VACANJ 3-bedroom Cape Cod, full basement, gas heat, full dining room, garage, 0 down about $85 per month. Owners Agent. 674-1649. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dlxla Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or_______FE 2-1984 KINZLER PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 PRIVATE LAKE'— 7-ROOM SPLIT level home on 10 acres, fireplace and 20' x 20' family room, swim and fish in your own' back yard, Orion area. Offered at $29400. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-6262 COUNTRY LIVING Ih Clarkston school area, spacious 10 room brick colonial. 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. On 5 acres in a well restricted area. Has fireplace and hot water heat. Small barn. Adjoining 10 acres also available. A good value at $32,500. Terms or let's trade. 4 BEDROOM HOME Vacant. New all white aluminum exterior. Oak floors and nicely KENNEDY JR. AREA. 2 bedrooms, decorated, IV2 baths and wall^outi nice carpeting, full basement, gas basement for recreation. Lower,j heat, small and ,cozy for the retaxes and lake privileges. Just tlree or the couple buying their what Thany have waited for. $17,-( first home. $7650, Gl zero down will move you into this clean and neat 2 bedroom ranch In Clarkston area. Featuring full basement with recreation area, 1% car garage, Anchor fenced lot with underground sprinkler system. Call early on this one. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR LOVELY BRICK RANCH featuring COZY 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW T-!f,arpf!?L living room, firaplete, fam-•with 2 unfinished bedrooms u^Yy.fcltl,c5fn „W,E CfrYric stairs, full dry basement. Home lsija,h w,tLva",,y; A ba,h' 3 &•<*■ very sharp. Separate dining room, rooms with master carpeted. Rec tiled bath, newl'ft can garage with!room a™[ *ar in »V < basement ' paved drive, conveniently located «r aTl!S?*<1 „9ara®e-J-ai?* l0'- *M In Pontiac. Let us show you this V50. Terms. North suburban, beauty. - CASS LAKE .fe CANAL FRONT '90 foot frontage lust off the lake 4ip-top 2 bedroom ranch home, beautiful view front large picture window, big kitchen and dining area, lots of . cupboards, 14**13' bedrooms, ampl* utility room, automatic heat and hot water, glossed end screened porch Ipr summer enloyment, 24'x25' attached garage, tall oak shade trees, cyclone fencing, A dandy $21,950.00, see for yourself today I ROCHESTER AREA Two (2 hlfltilV desirabli Horn* sites, near new. Crittendon Hospital, approximately Va acre each, paved road. Priced at $5,500.00 each. . | NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Ipc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ;Val-U-Way 10 ACRE FARM — with large barn. New 5 bedroom all alum. Colonial home. Loads of extras. 2 full ceramic baths,. Country kitchen with built-in oven and range, large family room with brick fireplace, thermo windows and many other extras. Call for mora information. RANCH 4-BEDROOM. DEN.. IV? TRADES ACCEPTED ceramic baths. Newly carpeted! B. HALL REALTY throughout. Full walk-out base-1*56* Dixie Hwy, 9-9 daily 625-4116 ment. (Tiled and paneled). Recreation room. Separate laundry room. 2-car garage. Built-int in kitchen. Gas furnace. Large lot. 15 minutes to—Pontiac 363-0577. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom brick in new condition featuring . carpeted living rom, tiled bath, lovely finished basement with rec. room. Large corner lot. 2 car garage. A spotless home. $16,950 on land contract. Easy terms. WEST SIDE $8,950 full price. 7! rooms, 1 Va baths. Carpeting. Full basement, 2 car garage. Very clean! and modern. 332-0262 GILES I FE 5, RHODES 950 With $1,795 down plus costs, JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 LAKEFRONT MACEDAY LAKE Almost new tri-level with garage boat house and fenced rear lawn. A rare opportunity to acquire lake front living in a fine home for less than $20,000. Takes $2,-000 plus closing costs down. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 ORION TWP. BI-LEVEL, 3rbedrooTri, living room — all carpeted, kitchen with built-lns, full basement, aluminum siding, built in 1962. Price $18,000, FHA terms, $750 down. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 -258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA—COZY 2 BED-room bungalow, enclosed porch, quick possession, $7500 cash. Nix, Realtory. 651-0221, 852-5375._ ROYER1 1 WEST -SUBURBAN LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH;. 6-room — 1-story with attached garage, also another garage in rear with patio, some fruit | BRICK BUNGALOW Sylvan Lake Privileges. Two bed- Near Lincoln Jr. High A clean 3 bedroom homo with ges heat, oak floors, utility room, modern kitchen, with built-in oven and range, garage. $1800 down end, assume present mortgage with HB credit check. Hurryl VACANT Recently redecorated 3 bedroom home with brick front. Large kitchen and dining „ area, comfortable living room, warm gas heat, tile bath, plenty of cupboard ahd^closet space, full basement. Move in for $600 on FHA terms. VERY NKE“ 3 bedropm ranch type home on quiel sputhside street. Fully deco- iwnfng'^r Wf 670 W. Huron OPEN 9 TO 9' living and dining area. Kitchen.; IJ-.',-area In the large E&mtake’ivt,. | S FHA',.9rmrUrnaC*' °n'y ^ FOR SALE BY OWNER — IN Holly, near schools. Colonial home.I 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, finished base-1 ment, Har baths. Terms. 634-9402! for appointment. peting and draperies less than ftl____ nno.voar.nlH TVA/n Elll I I HTC! Frushour frlgerator, fireplace, dining room, pvt., unique totting. Skating, wim mlng, skiing. S175 mo. 642-3394. LOVELY 2 BEDROOM—GAS HEAT, White Lake araa, $135 monthly plus sac. 817-4035 or FE 5-4111 ext. 2367. SEVERAL 2- AND: 3-BED ROOM house* fo rent, Pontiac and Orfon-vllle araa, $90 to $150. 627-3840. _ Upper level of, . lovely . home at Commarc* Lk. 3,bedrooms, electric kitchen, built-lns, carpatlng, drapos, fireplace. Partially furpIShM- *190 par mo. with all uttlmas paid. Immediate occu-Dancy. 363-9983, eves. — — 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day weak WEST0WN REALTY 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN WATERFORD— 5-room bungalow, part basement, alum, siding, gas furnace, breezeway, 1 - car garage. Lake privileges. Vacant — Quick Possession, priced $10,500 approx., $1100 dh.. — $81 mo., payments Includes everything. Runt Rooms 1 BEDROOM Ifi PONTIAC, SHARE bath wid sitting room with 1 other. Private entrance, TV, Telephone, furnished utilities, maid service. S20 a week. FE 4-2392. CLEAN WARM ROOM, MAN.'FE 4-3641. 330 W. Huron. CLEAN WARM ROOM, FOR WORK-Y ing man. FE 2-2416. BXCEPTIONAL. ROOM FOR bachelor, off Baldwin seorate entrance, $13 weekly. FE 3-3549. C EN T L E M E N, NON DRINKER-smoker, near GM. 673-3791 after 4. LADIES ONLY, CLOSE TO GEN tral Hospital and Webstar school FE 8-3455 after 3. __________ LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, MAN Pontiac, 852-4959. MOTEL LEE, WEEKLY RATES. ____________FE 5-9451 _________ NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, Rochester area, S52-4983, call after 6 p.m. klCE ROOM FOR WORKING LADY, kitchen priv., refs. 338-6552. NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for gentleman. No drinkers. 255 Slate. 332-3382. ’ PRIVATE ROOM, HOME COOKED meals, close to Plants, 333-1679. QUIET. CLEAN GENTLEMAN ON-Ty naed apply. West Side, FE 2-3517. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, 130 per weak. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Woodward- NEAR GMC 5844 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. OR 3-2391 EM 3-0148 OR 3-0455 4-BEDROOM HOME, -$10,500, $1500 down on land contract or cash to mortgage. 673-1968, after 6 p.m. DEAD END COURT In a lovely subdivision. Large, lovely family home has five bedrooms and 2Va baths. Spacious family room. Beautifully carpeted including* kitchen. Lots of living space and privacy. Just three years old and better than new. $47,900. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT BY OWNER, NEAR LINCOLN JR. 3 large b«Jrooms, 2 full baths, basement, gas heat, and garage, $13,900, FE *4-1077. _________• BY OWNEtf, 3 BEDROOM, DOUBLE garage, large family room, all brick, Pleasant Lake Woods, call after 5 p.m. 682-5567.______________ SY OWNER BI-LEVEL, 4 YEARS OLD, NICE LOCATION. PHONE 674-2251. “FULL Are you hoOse hunting this year? If so you can't afford to miss this ranch home with full basement and Its located in dandy west suburban area. Selling for $13,800 — $550 mortgage cost is all you neqd. SEE IT TODAY. Near Waterford-Kettering 5-room ranch type home with 2 bedrooms and attached Hz-' car garage, over 1 acre of land and located on the main high- ! way. Potential for future rezoning. $16,900. TRADE-IN ACCEPTED. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS __674-2245 GAYLORD Lauinger WE BUY—SELL-TRADE ENCHANTING — See this beautiful home on prestige late (no motors). 8-room ranch Brick. 85 x 219 foot lake front lot. So many features, we cannot describe^ them here. If you want something extra for! $33,900 call today! 153f Williams Lake Rd. Near M59 674-0319_______678-2167 LAZENBY CLOSING COSTS ONLY $500 down will put you into this cozy 2-bedroom ranch. Has large living room and separate dining room; full basement with recreation space. Located in northend of Pontiac, close to schools and stores. $11,950 or> FHA terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor | trees, Carpeting, drapes, washer and dryer are Included with this property. Also many other features, call today on this one. HANDYMANS SPECIAL 3 bedrooms, forced air heat, ga-. rage, shadeThis property! will grow In value, only $8400* with small down payment. NORTHWEST SIDE Only 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, full basement, all large rooms, clean — neat home on nice lot. -Don't miss thii one, it won't last long. # I I Claude McGruder ATTENTION Gl L ' . ,Re°Wor J ..... ..^.’221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 2 car o"raoe Ready to Ml Zst:^ltlPla Littlnfl. Service P”lUl,l be seen. $15,500 full price. No. R. J. (Dick) VALUET rooms. Carpeted living and dining REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av^________Open 9 to 9 CLARKSTON DORRIS 42x26 sharp ranch. Gas heat. H<* baths. Wet plastered walls. Drapes and carpeting Included. 2 ^blocks SPARKLING BRICK, RANCH, lo-[ cated in one of the most popular1 to school and shopping. No. 108. LOWER STRAITS LAKE This sharp bungalow has a formal dining room in knotty Pine, "enclosed front porch, an attached. ^ ^ garage, and 50 ft. frontage on the lake. The price is right. Cell — BALDWIN RD. Beautiful ranch home on huge lot. V/2 baths, new kitchen. Fireplace. 2 car garage. Full basement with tiled floor. No. 137. WHY RENT? 30x30 home In Oxford. Wet plastered walls. 20x20 garage. Large lot. Full price $9,500. Easy terms. 6 per cent land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. , SMALL HOUSE WITH WILLIAMS Lake privileges, can have 2 bedrooms. $800 down, $50 per mo.i land contract. 391-1954. STARTING ' 3-BEDROOm) area. Kitchen. Basement. Gas FHA heat. Unfinished attic. -Summer porch. Terms. LAKE FRONT Three rooms. Breezeway and garage. Gas heat. Vacant. Terms. EAST SIDE Three bedrooms. Living & dining} area. Kitchen. Basement, Gas HA heat. Vacant. Terms. Nicholie & Harger Co. Eve. call MR. ALTON 673-6130 I 53^ W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 STOUTS Best Buys Today TED'S Trading subdivisions the west side has to f» ti iru a ci a nr a offer. Gleaming oak floors through-: 01. iVlILnAtL j AKtA out, handy family style kitchen 11 Vi X 17%, 3 bright arYd cheery bedrooms, gas heat and an outstanding 10 x* 24 covered patio overlooking ' the well landscaped half acre lot. $17,950. YORK OXFORP. Ranch home of 3 bed- qr 4-0363 rooms. Basement, Good location^4713 joixie Hwy. 10x10 dining room. Extra deep lot.j--------------- Call to see now.. “ WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. WANT TO BUILD? See our models and price Ust. Will build 3 bedrooms 6s low as $12,900. Your plans or ours. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693 for information. Priced to sell ! MILFORD CITY GAYLORDS INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2*21 /FE S-9693| . BY OWNER: 2-BEDROOM basement, $1,000 down. Land contract. *8,700, FE 4-3S26. . ----------------------- BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, GI-$0 DOWN YBEDROOM BUNGA-carpeting, built-in stove, land con- low, full basement, paneled and tract accepfad, 363-6146. Call attar carpeted, 2 car garage $51 per t p.m. 1 _________ owner's agent. 674-1649. Lovely new 3-bedroom home In Milford with walk-out basement. Quiet area, large shaded lot. OC 4128 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 A NEW YEARS START AT ' WALTERS LAKE CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA Split foyer — 2000 sq. ft. of "living" on 1 acre country silo — $30,-000 — lo per cent dn. Immediate occupancy. Ranch house — 1400 sq. ft., fabulous view of country side, ready for your paint and tile selection. $26,900 — 10 cent dn. HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY: 1 — Don Mattingly 2 — John Voorheis 3 — Herb Smith 4 — Oeryle Adams 5 — Jamas Raisin YOU MUST SEE — CALIFORNIA SHAKE ROOFS OUR NEW COLONIAL MODEL SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 344-8222 A BEAUTY 165 Gage St. Full price $9,500, 3-bedroom bungalow — automatic heat — landscaped lot. Hurryl Hurryl Oh this one. WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland. FE 2-9141 ___Cash for all types of property _ ANDERSONVILLE ROAD AREA BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Union Lake and Commerce Rds. 4-bad-roam, lift bath. Living room. Dining room. Family room with fireplace. Kitchen with bullt-lns. Completely carpeted and draped. 2-car garage. Excellent condition. *29.9nn 363-5279. BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK. 2724 Chadwick. Phone FE 5-9987, for appointment,____________________ CLARK "6 PER CENT LAND CONTRACT/* City West Side, 3 bedroom uwlth full basement, 23 ft. living robm, large separate dining room, modem kitchen, completely/decorated, new gas furnace and new roof. One car garage on corner lot. Good buy at $13,900; on land contract $3,000 down. Call now! "UPPER SILVER LAKE AREA" Rambling brick ranch with full basement, 3 bedrooms, plus den, large living room with ledgestone fireplace, dining room, plastered walls, 1% baths, 2% car garage, 165 ft. x 249 ft. well landscaped Price reduced to sell at $27,-900 mortgage terms. Will Trade. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST., FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service GREAT FOR GROWING UP And great for grown ups too, on 1 acre lots near Davisburg. With $1000 down we build Basic-Blit 3 bedroom7 aluminum sided ranch with walk-out basement on land contra/t. Will funish materials to finisl/ and add to contract. SCOTT LAKE FRONT Newly decorated interior, 75x203' /site, finished breezeway and attached garage. Prepare now for next summers fun. S1000 down plus costs- $62.96 mo., plus tax and Ins. Total $11,500. NR. THE MALL This 3-bedroom home has newly paneled, utility, kitchen and bath, attached 2-car garage with large STRUBLE NORTH SIDE Largo 3-bedroom homo with possible 4-bedroom, across the street from an elementary school, good home for large family, has a full basement and gas heat, sailing on land contract. Call today. RETIREES OR NEWLYWEDS Neat 2-bedroom home, wall to wal( rug In Hying room, has new gas furnace, also gas lights on outside. Price $9,900 for quick sale. Call today. RENT BEATER. Neat and clean frame ranch home located off Kennett Rd. in very nice neighborhood offered at $13,900 on easy FHA terrtis. Carpeted living room and master bedroom, handy kitchen with eating space, gas heat and garage. 86 S. JESSIE. Drive by this beauty and call us for an appointnient. 6 spacious and graciouis rooms in all including luxuriously carpeted living and dining room, 2 larger than average bedrooms plus partially finished attic for additional bedrooms. 2 glassed in porches, full basement with gas heat and a 2 car garage. Easy FHA terms. DORRIS 8$ SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Mattingly Four 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 furnace. 2 car garage. Ideal qorner location in quiet neighborhood. $16,380. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Just as cozy ond cute as can be, built In 1955 this home offers loads of area for a larger family all on 1 floor. Outstanding features Include 14 x 15 family room, 3 bedrooms, fine carpeting and drapes, gas heat, attached garage, patio, giant 200 foot deep lot. Quick possession. Municipal water and sew/ er. Best of all $16,500 Is the total price. SEE THIS! AUBURN HEIGHTS Fine location off Squirrel Road we are offering this very attractive bungalow which includes 4 large rooms and bath plus basement with GAS hot air heat and hot water. Paved drive to 2 car garage. New roof, oak floors and plastered walls, large porchi New offering, see 11 today by appointment only. Warren Stout, Realtor FE 5-8165 LINCOLN JR. AREA IF YOU LIKE AN OLDER HOME, THAT IS JUST LIKE NEW WITH 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. LOTS OF ROOM YOU BETTER ---------- SEE THIS. HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM. FORMAL DINING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS, GAS He AT AND CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ONLY $14,90. TIMES MILO STRUBLE REALTOR MLS I 674-3175 “ffndJC app0in'm*nt *° *** SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGET"----- 1 block from beach. 3 bedroom ranch - with basement, fireplace. lot. this one today DRAYTON WOODS 3-bedroom contemporary with 2 fireplaces, large living room, built-in range and oven, full basement. On largo lot. 3 BEDROOM RANCH One of the -nicest iot America's most popular homo stylos. This comfortable clean rancher near Waterford High School features a large kitchen, over-sized garage and a full paneled recreation room In the basement. Fenced rear yard. On paved street. Price reduced to $21,500 with 10 per cent down. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Shelton B. Smith. Realtor 333-7848 _______Office ogen 9-8 HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. HURON MLS; -NT - -Wll K _ J^.1 OR 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7005 j J\J eW MOQGl Highland Estates OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. A welt built 3-bedroom all brick 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVS Lon rancher with attached brick ga- Williams Lake ^ 1 -Weekiwm rage. Ceramic .tile bath, built-in of Union Lake Village. Choice of range, oven and hood. Full base- lerruru scnoois. W. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 6-9600 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 VETERANS N. CASS LK. RD. HERE WE HAVE A LARGEi BRICK HOME WITH ATTACHED GARAGE, 3 BEDROOMS. BATH. FINISHED BASEMENT. A VERY EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT ONLY *26,500. MANY MORE EXTRAS THAT WE KNOW YOU WILL APPRECIATE. BUDGET HOME ' THIS NEAT. CLEAN 2 BEDROOM HOME CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $11,500 ON Gl OR FHA TERMS. HAS A FULL BASEMENT. NEW GAS FURNACE NEW ROOF AND RECENTLY RE-DOCORATED. SEE THIS LOVELY LITTLE HOME TODAY AND LET US TAKE CARE OF THE FINANCING. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 682-9000 — OR 4-3568 — OL 1-0222 ANNETT Forest Lake Estates 2 nice building lots In Bloomfield Twp., close to shopping end schools. $8800, terms. ! LAKE PRIVILEGES Are within 300' of this lovely smeller hdme with gas heat, fully Insulated and good sized lot. Also school bus to Clarkston schools, this will make you and yours an excellent home awav from home at only $9,950. $1,500 down on land contract. Call for the particulars^ NORTH SIDE Closa In location In a low tax area this 3-bedroom ranch Is offered for your personal Inspection, In A-l condition, ond with l’ft-car garage. This - gem will bo hard to beat at only $14,500 ond a SV. per cent mortgage. Oh yt$. also wall to wall carpeting, community water and fenced yard. How con you beat It? 3 elevations. $19,400 to $20,200 plus lot. LAKEFRONT For family fun and fortune Is what we're offering with the purchase of this 3 bedroom colonial styled home: You will surely enioy the large fireplace, the glass enclosed front room, the beautiful view of the lake, the . full basement end 1% car ?iarage and many other good eatures that are hard to come by for the price of only $15,900. Call for your personal appointment. ALSO WE BUILD: _ _ I 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with 1%-car garage, $13,600 plus lot. 3-BEDROOta RANCH with 2-car ga-rage, $15,700 plus lot. SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING • middleaged lady. FE 8-8553. SLEEPING ROOM FOR ONE GIRL, $10 wk. Close to Mall and Gen- Don't miss seeing this large home, erel Hospital. 338-9715. (with 3 bedrooms, full walkout base- SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- ment, has a full dining room with man, kitchen prlv, 334-9450. ■ |-----gM VERY NICE ROOM, LAKE OAK- land. OR 3-7539._______ _ WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO RENT emaculate living quarters to professional lady, kitchen privileges, nea, Voorheis. 332-4616.* WIDOW TO RENT ROOM AND GA-rage to working lady. Highland WE BUY Estates near M 59. OR 3-6788 or OR 4-0363 OA 8-3397. 4713 Dixie Hwy Crestbrook . TjTTm-n-n MODEL OPEN! rill 1 til ment with small bar and good possibilities. 75x150 lot. well landscaped and tenced-ln rear yard. Patio, paved driveway and sidewalks make this the horn# to seel Full price $21,500. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL 338-9294 338-92951 with 2'ft baths, formal dining room ------------ and 2-car garage. $29,200 plus lot. Let us aispose of your present home and place you In a new home for 1968. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION [Comm'l—Near 1-75 LAKE FRONT YEAR AROUNDI 371 ft. frontage on Baldwin WHEN YOU SEEK. OUR SERVICE Rd. comer. Ideally located for many businesses. Terms. home. Featuring plastered walls, hardwood floors, combination family room and dining area, alum, storms and screens, 60 ft. lake hi„-.u I frontage on Pleasant Lake. Will NOrtn bUDUrDan rant to qualified veteran white 30 acres only lift milts oft I- processing loan or sail on con-| 75. close to shopping S, Pon- Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY flee. Weal for subdivision or,623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally country estate. Only $30,000,--------------------■—-----—--------------- terms. KAMPSEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car I WALTERS LAKE — excellent 3 bed-| room ranch, 1% baths, attached garage, large lot. B15,500, terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ia fireplace In the living room, plus 'garage on a huge lot. Call YORK lot! Located In new sub Vih>ve*|NO«TH SIDE -- ne.f 4 room, and mrh. ntiM»r. «iri*walks and bath, patio, 1 ? car garage, nice ventlonal mortgage or land contract. Full price, $17,500. Call OR! 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Williams Lake H'ghlEnv.,RdEM(^^0" H- U^rtmb0X!°.m, "IT'S TRADING Time" WALTON BLVD. I Ls^nr'O"1 F0R PIKE ST, AREA / Nothing down bn Gl terms. Large 3 bearoom 2 story home, full basement, formal dining room, large lot, city Improvements, garage. Full price, $13,900. FHA terms available. BIG DEAL Let's start with the kitchen, modern bullt-lns and completely carpeted. Formal dining room, large living room with fireplace, 5 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement with recreation area ‘and 1 j bath, 2 car garage, In an excellent location. Fun price. $26,900. Terms or trade. 2 FAMILY INCOME . Pontiac area, separate entrances, upper consists of living .rbqm, 1 bedroom, kitcheh and bath, lower consists of living room. dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, paved street and drive. Full price, $13,650. Land contract terms available. Terms or trade. DELUXE INCOME 2 family income, 2 bedroom, larqe living room, kitchen and bath in each unit: Full basement for each unit. 2 car garage, lake privileges. In an excellent area: Full price $28,500. Terms or*trade. WELCOME HOME To this attractive 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, IVa baths, P®"®* car attached garage, paved drive, on e private road, large lot well landscaped. Full price $21,500, $2200 dowri or let's trade equities. LAKEFRONT RANCH New 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, large carpeted kitchen with built-in range and dishwasher, family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to the lake, 2ft car garage., many other features make this lovely home worth *37,-900, terma ar trede, TED'S CORNER Wa ara planrflng our next open question and answer period Jan. 25 tet 8 p.m. We have soma fina experienced speakers who^hava willingly donated their tlnn* order to make real estate better known lo the, genera public. If you are buying, selling, trading or lust want to be .better In-formed on real estate, financing .®* the same It would pay tor you to attend. As usual there will be refreshments. Due to limited tpaca we would appreciate your celling for a reservation. McCullough realty realtor 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9______________674-2239 streets, curb, gutter/sidewalks and! *)a,h;. p?„° city water. Drive out M59 to Cres-| $»2*500, terms cent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX NO DOWN PAYMENT. *9,950 COM-piete on your lot. Art Daniels, i Realty, 31000 Ford Rd. FA 1-7800.4 $12,200 WE BUILD - 3 bedroom] 7Q3Q Dexter-Pinckney Rd., cor. ranchers with oak floors, vanity Ini Nofm Territorial. HA 6-5833. __ NICE WALLED LAKE AREA ’ft acre with 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage end carpeting. As-i sume *75 per month payment. No WE WILL TRADE 2r'M^S.nt.7674ai69T,!*5Sion- 0wn' REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8$ Sunday 338-0466 bath, full basements, gas neat. On( your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 37921 Eliz Lk. Rd. 682-8080, alter 8 p.m. 682-6427. Apartmunts, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month , 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in ond Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd-Pontiac Sm Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 OR 4-0363 REAL ESTATE Drayton Plains 4511 Highland Road (M59) 673 7837 CITY OF ROCHESTER —NORTH HILL— 3-badroom ranch typo home with 1% car garage, full basement, gas hfcat, clean, well built, landscaped, close to schools, churches and shopping, exc. residential neighborhood. By owner, quick possession—joying out of state. 651-1423. DEVONSHIRE Bloomfield Twp. — Square Lake Woodward araa. An extra sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch — vestibule entry — living room with larae dining all — axe. kitchen table space — carpeted throughout — 1% baths — family room — at* tached 2-car garage nicely landscaped lot — a terrific buy at! only $29,900 '“‘'JS-ANUtNhUN 541-0200 IRWIN RANCHER 3-bedroom home with aluminum siding, large living room, full dining room, nice kitchen with built-in range and oven. Has auto gas hot water heat and attached 2-car garage. Also large 18'x20' family room. Situated on large acre and a half lot. Located west suburban. DOWN TOWN ROOMING HOUSE Approximately $400 a wk. Income. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR j MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 New tri-level, 3 bedrooms, I1 a bath, family room, extre nice U kitcheh, stove 8> dishwasher, coffee bar,; storms 81 screens, 2 car garage, $22,580, occupy 30 days. TWIN BEACH Golf & Country Club Beautiful wooded lot. new 3 bedroom ranch, U kltthen, walkout vve BUY OR 4-0362 WATERFORD HILLS 7 spacious rooms in this 3 bedroom ranch, it comes complete with family room and fireplace. Attached garage and much more. Price reduced for quick sale. Call — YORK Brown Realtors !■ Builders Since 1939 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? FIREPLACE WEATHER) and the flreptace In the family room of this almost new 3-bedroom ranch-er would be lust the place to broil those delicious steaks and warm your toes on a cold winter day. Lovely carpeted living room, beautiful kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Excellent suburban area. Price $32,500. By appointment only. THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL in Huntoon Shores Is vacant and ready for you to mov§ Into. Let us show you its many fine features. We know your family will love living In this friendly community where pride of ownership reflects in each and every home on the street. Priced at $23,500. No. 2-1 FIRST TIME OFFERED ; Just listed In an area of nice I homes, close to shopping center — Brick ranch with 1% baths, nicely i carpeted this is an ideal home for ...... 4 ® growing family. Priced for only In Cass Lake Highlands. Thisi $19,500 with 10 per cent down. lovely four bedroom, 2 bath home it^ Is lust a stones throw from Cass Lake. It Includes 15' lot with sand pc a I klirc beach right on the water. It hasi*'c"L attached garage arfd Includes the,Sharp 3-bedroom alum, sided home stove and refrigerator. Here Is a located lr> the AubUrn Heights area, year round vacation spot for all,The home has been completely rathe family. $29,500. We invite decorated inside and out. Full base-your inspection today. ment, large lot. Immediate posses- sion. Priced at only $16,900. Call EVERY DAY IN 1968 ,oda''' no. *4 Will have It's rewards for you w t ADDDAV/cn and vnur family In this aiumi- M. MrrlVUVtl/ DREAM HOME }OHNSON 1 under construction. Alt * Now under construction. All aluminum ranch, featuring 3 large bedrooms, separate dining rodm with glass door, oak floors, tiled bath, sealed gloss windows, full basement, and 2-car garage qn large lot In Clarkston area. Full price only $17,950. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 Ws pay cash for used homes COUNTRY HOME 6-room, one-story frame, walkout recreation room, large kitchen and dining area, wall to wall carpeting in living room and bed rooms, 2-car attached garage, 4 lots 200 x 125 ft. well landscaped t with 40 trees. Blue spruce, maple, ^ ____________ ____________^____ and oak. Lake privileges withlOPDYKE * UNIVERSITY AREA, boat landing. 118,750. Cash to mort-j Charming 3-bedroom ranch, sj>i basement, 2-car garage, $21,750. Also new 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, alumlnufm brick exterior, gas hot water, radiant heat, $16,900. Also, new tri-level, 3 bedrooms, finished rec room, 1% baths, 2 car garage, $20,450, 10 per cent or conventional mortgage, 1 year warranty on above listed homes. Off University Drive 3 year old cozy 3 bedroom ranch, living room 6. dining room paneled, nicely decorated, $11,900, $360 down payment, FHA. 1 2 bedroom doll house, completely remodeled, carpeted, stove & refrig. % basement, $360 down payment, $86 monthly. Frank Marotta & Assoc./ 3I9S Union Lake Rd r From 10:30-4:30 p.m. 363-7001 After 5 1-8874553 WE TRADE , OR 44)363 4713 01x1* Hwy._Drayton Plaint WALLED LAKE AREA Excellent condition, 1% years old) 3 bedroom ranch, garage, full basement, family room with full wall fireplace, many extras. By owner $21,500. Call 624-3091 for an appt. Wideman NORTHERN HIGH AREA room home. Ex. Ig. 2 rage. $13,900 FHA or Gl Bed-car ga- NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR: 2 Bedroom home, newly decorated. 1 car garage. Full basement. $13,* SO. JESSIE ST: 3 Bedrooms; 2 Baths; 2 car garage $11,300 Gl or FHA. IWATERFORD TWP: Brick Ranch! featuring Ig. living Rm., Sun-; | room; 2 bedrooms; Partial base-! I ment and attached garage. $16,-• 200 now, on FHA or Gl. BRICK RANCHER ONE ACRE ol land with this red-i Clean 3-bedroom home, featuring wood ranch with nearly 1400 sq.j new carpeting, large kitchen’ of ,,vin0 ®r®®- ten” ?onp,, ^-nANNING TO BUILD THIS YEAR? bath with vanity, tiled base- Wf cart A1''* V°u free estimates 1 ment, water softener and shower.L °n vour P1®0* or design your VACANT - IMMEDIATE POS-i .om* ,rom V°wr Wtas. WILL SESSION - CALL TODAY. / ; IntRADE^ P*ESENT and your family In this alum! num sided three bedroom ranther with full basement and gas heat. In Waterford Twp. but has city water and sewer. Close to schools, churches and shopping. Only $18,500 with $1900 down or assume the present mortgage and save mortgage costs. NEW HOMES IN SEARCH OF THE FAMILY It- mu>t be quod. Already appraised by the V.A. at *13.750. Closing time cut in halt. Vacant and ready to move Into. Sharp 5-room homo, good East slda location. Full basamont. It you're a vateran with a steady lob and want to own your own homo, with llttte Investment. Call OR 4-2332. Today. No. 11-1 EAST SIDE SPECIAL or F.H.A. terms on. this nice Two distinguished colonials, f®ryt* 12-bedrodm home. Living room, tep-lly homes Tni the t,ru®st ^*^e-.Jnjarate dining room plus 2 large bed-beautiful *-a**A,Wju*, Lelte^w rooms. Gas heat — all this at f’’a,a5- a:« ( ',h* low FT14* 4500 or trade at down payment | on home. 363-0533. 5 ACRES, INDEPENDENCE TWP. Dartmouth Rd., south of Indian-vmod Rd. 513)00. Call attar 0, *47- ‘ "BUZZ'' BATEMAN "SAYS" - NOW'S THE TIME TO TRADE NO. 1* WASHINGTON PARK ROOMY COLONIAL-STYLE home with larga living room, fireplace, separata dining room, 3 nice bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage. -This home offers all the comfortable living you expect and will enjoy. All city conveniences plus oversized .and' 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Oakland-Genesee-Llvings-ton. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 3-6693., [70 ACRES, NEAR DAVISBUR6, VA- 1 rent, $650 per acre, ideal for development. 20 ACRES, near Hadley, $154)00. Terms. 10 ACRES, near Ortonvllle. $0500. fNONT on Little Cedar, $3500. Terms. 2 COMMERCIAL LOTS, M-24, 820,-000, terms. HOMESITES, Indlanwood Shores NO. 3. Call today tor details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 Sul* forme 50 Acres-Hadley Area 4. bedroom alum, sided home, needs soma finish Ign. Barn 50x90 with 44 stonchtons, shipping grade A milk, 2 shads 30x80 and 30x50, chicken coop, milk house 4 2 silos. Considerable road frontage. Other acreage available. $37,500, terms. 200< Acres—3 Homes Scenic acreage with flowing creek,- In Metemora area. - -Attractive 3 bedroom home having targe LR with tiro-place, DR 4 full basement. Other bldgs. Include a 2 family 4 3 bedroom tenant House, ell In good condition. Alto modern alum, hors# barn 73x75. <225,000. (arms. OTHER FARMS & ESTATES Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Huron St. 330-0466 Office Open Evenings 4 Sunday 1-4 54 ButiaessOppertunHies 59 SAD AXE BAR Offering e fine liquor bar In the Boo Axe area. YOUr chance to Hint In this desirable part of the state an* have a good going busings*. Root Estate met. - tor fust 145,000. Terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, PWlMOC 333-7153 Sul* ~ 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgentlv needed, (eg tie before you deal. WARRIN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5*141 - wKjweOf-*W > P.m____ Wanted Cuntructs-Mtg. 60-A CARNIVAL UPKT— 56 -*11 for $16,250. Hurry, CALL COMMERCE LAKE Front lot 50 x 200', Ideal for walk-out basement. $5500. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 363-6981 TODAYI NO. 45 - - •' LAKE PRIVILEGES WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT If you art a qualified veteran. Real nice convenient Lotus Lake area and this 2-bedroom It lust 12 years old. Just closing costs moves you In and priced to sell quickly at $12,300. Large 100 ft. wide lot end Close-In country living that you will enjoy. CALL TODAYI NO. 13 • NO COSTS TO PURCHASE THIS 4-bedroom family home on east side of city. Just freshly decorated, new gas furnace, full basament, new roof end much more. Jest move In with a low down payment and monthly payments of only SOS per month. Putt price 89,950. i NO. 84 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERAN, nice 8-ybar-old 2-bedroom complete with aluminum atorm* and scraani, on largo lOOx-200 ft. lot. Good convenient north suburban location on blacktop road only 1 mile from 1-75 expressway. Priced at 511,400 with lust closing costs to move you In if you qualify. Hurry, CALL TODAYI NO. 40 ZERO DOWN TO QUALIFIED VETERAN. 2-bedroom asbestosrslded ranch near access to Union Lake. Automatic hea*. aluminum storms and screens, new Well and pump, payment less than rent. Present mortgage may be assumed with NO MORTGAGE COSTS, or will discount for CASH. HURRY ON THIS ONEIII MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS as low as 817,750 on your lot with all custom features. Shown by jj 1 “ appointment and -OPEN ‘SUNDAY' 1-5 p.m polnfmant. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR—MLS Pontiac Or Ion-Oxford Br. PE 47161 , OA 44211 377 S. Telegraph 1120 N. Lapeer Rd. Rochester Br. Union Lake Br. OL 1-8SII EM 44171 730 5. Rocti. Rd. 0175 Commerce Rd. Income Property 50 DREAM COMMUNITY Best clOscrlbes HI-HILL VILLAGE. Lots from S3375, 10 per cent down. LADD'S OF PONTIAC * 3577 LAPEER RD, 391-3300 _ From One To a Hundred TAKE YOUR PICK ACREAGE 1 ACRE, In th« country, hilly, apple trees, 100x300, $1,695, 1550 down. 10 ACRES, nice hill, some trees, good road, $5,220, terms. 20 ACRES, little north of Lapeer, apple orchard, hardwood trees, gently rolling, $7,115, $1,000 down. 100 ACRES, Maples, Oaks, Sassafras, Beech plus lake possibility (5 acres or more), loins state land. Hadley Hills area. $390 per MANY OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE. See Pangus Inc., Realtors, Ortonvllle. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs) Name your farm needs, we 1 have If at o n e of "Michigan's" Farm Real ^ Eslatf 1;. Million Dollars has bean made available through an Inheritance. We have a family whp wishes to purchase land contracts, assume mortgages or our chase homes and vacant property for cash. This p h o n « number Is available to you 24 hrs. per day. Cell now tor personal appointment. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5*165 Open Eves. 'til $ imp. By Dick Turner Far SbIb MUtoilaueut 67 ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP. prox. 115 quarterly buys 5)0,000, 920,000 P-L. and P.D. TU 1-2376. BARGAINS NOMOBILE, PRICES SLASHED, NEW OR DEMOS, $650 UP SAVE NOW ON NEW SNOW NOll--- ----- SED. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 661-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER SathinetYe, like new, sfs, -Training chair, SI. Ironrlte electric- Ironer, 825. Phone 363-3533 1546 Tenfleld off COoley Lake Rd In, Union Lake. BRACE YOURSELlS'FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean riigs. Rent electric sham-pooer, 8). Hudson's Hdwe.. 4) E Walton. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500, Dixie- Drayton, ’OR 3-9767. ___________ BRdwNIES HAR DW A RE .FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 81 A OAY 952 Joslyn ' FE 4-6105 -a |mUNSWJCK VIP 4' x 8' "floor MwuI TbbIs Mucfciuiry 61 FORK LIFT, 4,000 LB. CLAR K, verir^ood condition. LI 2-7714, HYSTER Fdft* ' LIRt, 4*00 LB, capacity, D 4 Wisconsin air cooled engine./ 6242939. Li ft' ■ tiuciC W L'i.' "t L A It k, Hl-Lo mast, propane, $1275, axe. condition. LI 2-7714, 5447946. NEW AND RftBUILf^OKTiiC motors. Also rebuilt wafer pumps. Loyd, MA 42406. OMAN 2000 WAtf "PORTABLE electric self Starting generator, lass than 200 hours AC 110 volt or 220 volt, bett otter, call 4*2-9997. Bruce, TABLE SAW WlfH EtffiNSiONS Vt h.p. motor and high speed saber saw. New lawn mower. FE 41735.' Musical Goods 71 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA & EPIPHONE Guitars and Amplifiers Call right now 332-4163 PQNTIAC MUSIC A. SOUND ______.__3101 W. Huron__ ATTENTION MUSIC BUYERS! January clearance sale. Bend Top brands, new and used. Save Up to 70 per cent. PEOPLES F,E 4-4235. Wh'jm Spartigf POLAR I* SNOW-MOBILI ^rsio&Rasr’ SNOWMQbH^;^ Scorpion BpHf to perform an* endure tho moat rugged terrain. - PRICED'TO SELL STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (MSS) 6SB944B Snowmobiles EVINRUDE ’ \ , SKEETEftS !/ '67 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK WOODWARD at SAGINAW FE 495S7 USED SKtiFANb boots. *p6NNe Ski HauSr corner Walton and Sash-abaw.__ _____ PR January clearance saie. Dana,70^ Instruments, guitars, amps, drums. 2**70? 2 w 20 gaug*, Phong GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS - The best — costs no more, in fact — Its cheaper In the long run. You can own — a Chickerlng Console as V* Daily 9:30-9 p.r “What does Dad use to keep it so clean and shiny? The keys!”.. Sale Household Goods 65 BABY FURNITURE, CHEST, CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixig J4wy. -----PP PP ^ . m. OR 3-1355. . . .............. ........ mu,, write or call 517-270-2377 - days! aiscounrs. E_ari Garrets, ma g-muu' Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., or 517-2^1-6127 — nights. EMpIrt 3-4086. 120 ACRES, KINGSTON MICHIGAN' 6-room farm home, large dairy barn, creek runs through property, also flowing well, Income practically makes payments on farm, only $229 per acr«, 5% per cent Interest. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 332-0156 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-fracts. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark BUNK BEDS. DRYER, $35. AUTO-matic washer, $25. Inside doors, $5. Apt. size refrigeratory-429. Living ' room suite, beds. G. Harris, Ft 5-2766. 200 ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE - 2 set of buildings In fair candltlen, slightly ratting land, spring tor ppfentlal lakes. Will spilt inte 90 and 120 acre parcels. Reasanable down payment, balance on Land Contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty 692-2291 624251S Homesites Build your dream home this spring. 3 have 3 choice lots measuring lot 180 wide and from 295 to 345 i. a.,w w. in depth. Full price $3500 with Call for ap- 5500 down. Located In Independence FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY 240 ACRES 2 homes, 1 Imposing and malastlc with 5 large bedrooms, the other smeller but neat and modem. Excellent land. Located south' of Lapeer dose to giant new lake now being developed. $444 per acre. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2914 61i (Licensed Matey Lender^_j LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frland* ly, helpful. - FE 2-9?06 Is tha number to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.—9-7 Frl. LOANS $25 TO 91,000 COMMUNITY LOAN-CO. 20 E LAWRENCE FE 40421 Sola Business Property 57 4W ACRES, ZONED M-1, 800' on railroad tor siding. In Waterford, neat 2-bedroom home. Alt tor 820000 cash. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR _ OR 43800 .EVES. OR 49272 2M L 0 A m 825 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 4 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co- 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 BUNK BEDS ^Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beas complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike.___ CABINET TYPE T.V. $30, MA-hogany glass top desk and chair, $25. Good buy for anyone interested in furniture refinishing. 626-9781. Sui*^ Household Goods model. 11590. Tournament Sales, 1965 S. Telegraph. ___________y CRIST OF DRAWERS, 412; HOLLY ..... ________ HI wood bed, new headboard, 86; dou- low as 829 PER MO. ble dresser, plate glass mirror, I $18; car radio, $10; 4 solid oak 11710 S. Telegraph built-to-last* Captain chairs, $9 ea.; 1 steel secretary chair with casters,. $10; 1 all steel i>orcelain-Ized all-way adjustable barber: or beauty chair, 1 2-pc. wood cushioned lovesedv complete wiftv corner table, $19; 1 mink scarf, $15,624-3814. COAL FURNACE, OIL HEATERS. Fish shanfy stove. Taylor, 602 University Dr.______________________ FE 2-4708. ________ WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS -- ALL KINDS Opdyke Hardware_________FE 46694 Sund-Gravel-Dirt Jt 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. 6745516. Waterford ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road gravel — del. all araas. SAW Trucking, 394-0042, 628-256*. la south at Orchard Lakt Rd. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SuA* AC CRIB AND CHIFFEROBE, 5TROLL-| er, playpen, stroller-chair, porta-. " - - ^ ^ | pa|nt 5pf eyer. FE-4-72S7. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES—/ DIAMOND stONE? CHEAP. FE 2-8854 Wood-Coal-CokB-FuBl GALLAGHER'S ^ L0WREY ORGANS See and hear, the new Lowrey Rhythm 'section — before you buy. Also several good buys In used organs 4- PRICED FROM $295 1710, S. Telegraph- FE 4-0566! Pefs-Hunting Dcgs ’/4 mile south at Orchard Mike Rd. - ‘ — agr * * Dally 9:30-9 psfn, ply. Sa4d gravel fill dirt. OR > 15*»4. * 77 FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, 830 cord. 517-5441438 or 517-544 4728. 79 1967 closeouts, save plenty. Little! Jbe*-~Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842. ELECTRIC GUITAR, CASE AND amp. Lika new. Lionel alec, train. Call after 4, 363-7881. GIBSON AMPLIFIER A-1 CONDI-Jion.682.7m._____ GIBSON SPANISH GUITAR, GOOD condition. For information cell 694 6408. SEtL OUT, STEREO, TV, SOFA, I I_____ ________________________________ cheir, encyclopedia, tingle b«d.!z.. KENT ELECTRIC GUITAR AND vacuum cleaner .end mlsc. Items.; =LK^JC_ RANGE, REFRIGERA-j amplifier, $75. FE 42909. Call FE 4-8423, after S p.m. CHOICE OF COLORS 16 cu. ft. Phllco no-frost refrigerator, $219.95. Firestone. 146 W. Huron FE 47917. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY UNCLAIMED 1967 . Zig-zag sewing machine. Makes button-holes and fancy designs, etc. No attachments needed. Just dial. Yours for $46.90 bal. or Will accept 87 per mo. Call OR 3-9744. Northern Appliance._ CHROME DINETTE SETS. Assemble yourself, save; four chairs, table, 869.95 value, $29.95. Also 6 chair sets. New 1968 designs, formica tops. -Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-8462-33. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig rag sewing machine. Embrold- tor. Range top, never used. Hood, r- EXCELLENT Baby crib, bassinette, playpen, i 391-0717. I condition. FE 8^4885. _ EXCER-CYCLE, EXCELLENT COtf-.USEp PIANO, CH00S6-FR0M UP- dition, cost $400. Sell for $125. 1 _ - - . UL 2-4131. !!si bu»'e?;,dL,1nc- FliH shanty; dog houses and carriers, snow plow that fits Bolen Garden Tractor. 332-5541. late model, school trade- i Terms of: $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED Maple Hutch, 30" width ..... $69.50' 40" width hutch .....—... $89.50 Comer hutch ................$59.50 Pearson's Furniture 210 E. PIKE______________FE 4-7881 FLOUR MODEL BATH TUB Carry with, $25.' G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59W,_____________________ For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At -Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall TWIN BEDS, SPRINGS, NIGHT stand, mirror, dresser, picture, modern, OR 3-747$. Mortgage Loans 62 MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgagee tor everyone, even If behind. Widows, divorcees and people with bad credit are OK with us. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. 1-398-7902. _______ CLEARANCE SALE Apartment size gas ranga Kelvinator refrigerator GE dryer $39 Several other used dryers in excellent condition. Crump Electric Irtc., 3465 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights._______________________ Swaps 63 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 835. Kelvinator 36" range, S35. FE 4-9818. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-tore. Moving. 16 Henderson. CORNER BARREL BAR, 2 STOOLS. very good condition, S9S. FE 8*882. Twp. McCullough realty n REALTOR 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) A Open 9-9 674-; HOWARD T. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BUSINESS AND HOME Commercial 126' of frontoga on Commerce Rd; (over 1 acre). Attractive home, fireplace, basement, gas heat, garage with an attached 432 square toot office or store. Active area. Good Investment. Priced to sail 529*00. Good, terms. Call tor details. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD 43208 3647181 |M MR. INVESTOR FOUR FAMILY APT. PLUS VACANT LOT Income 882 per week. Could be more. Frontage on 2 main paved streets. BRIAN 5904 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 Waterford STARTING SOON New luxury, I unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash 830,000, bal. mortgage. Fcr full details call 674*136. Modal at 3440 Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd. Lake Praparty SI VS ACRE LOT ON DIXIE LAKE , In Sprtrigfield, nice "hill for walk out basament — 84500 — 81,000 down. MENZ1ES REAL ESTATE 425-5485 9230 Dixie Hwy. 42S-S0ti BY OWNER Water front 6-bedroom brick ranch, exposed basement, rec. room with bar, 2 baths, gas hot water heat, 2Wear garage, oyer 2 Vi-car space for boats. Cash or terms. Call OR 3-1063 KEATING WALL TO WALL GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY To get out of the city! 'U mile off US 10, approximately IVa miles from 1-75 interchange, on blacktopped Davlsburg Road, between Biglow Road and US 10. 12 beautiful acres wlfo lovely brick constructed brick ranch home, built 4 \ years ago. Living room 32' x 41', with" fireplace, drapes *and carpeting, double windows from floor to ceiling. Dining room, large tnodern kitchen with , marlite walls, utility room and 3 bedrooms, with large walk in closets. V/t ceramic tiled baths, lavatory, gas baseboard heat, 2 car garage, driveway, acreage level in front of home, scenic In rear. One large horse barn equipped with automatic horse waterer, hay barn, tack house, 5 ponies included. BY APPOINT MENT ONLYI THIS ACREAGE COMES FULLY EQUIPPED With fresh air, peaceful, quiet end built' In Investment opportunity. 15 beautiful acres, hardtop road, Vk mile off US 10, approximately 1W miles to 1-75 Interchange, high-dry and level In front. Scenic with small woods In rear. Ideal building sites priced »t 825,000 terms. Approximately 495 feet frontage. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey. Sales Agent, Davlsburg 314*243298 or 314637-5730 Evening Calls Welcome 423 FOOT FRONTAGE 5 lane highway, M59, Highland Road, near Waterford Township offices; 2 acres. Zoned C-l $60,000. Only large piece In this fast growing area for less than $150 front^ foot. ORTONVILLE INDUSTRIAL Cement block building 6 months old, now used as welding shop, 2500 sq. ft. On main highway MIS. Lot 120x150* has 2 garage doors, plus small office. ORCHARD LAKE RD. New offering, 162'x12(K near Commerce Road, with an excellent 4-room house and garage on the 40' corner parcel. $32,000. Let us show you. MONTCALM & STANLEY City of Pontiac, vacant corner. Ideal for bi-level building with ample parking, have architects plans, yours If you can use them. 86500. 51400 down. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph 338-9641 After 5 call 332-3759_ ACRES. GOOD WELL ON property. Joslyn and Walton area. 84500 or trade as down payment on home. 363-0577. 14' RUNABOUT BOAT. 25 HORSE motor and trailer tor lightweight motorcycle. 332-6*51. CUSHIONS Custom Made for Danish, Colonial end Contemporary chairs UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY New 19*8 white deluxe Dlal-A-r Stlch. Pattern dial with pictures GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PJANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332*501 1192 Cooley Lake Rd. 3645500 WANTED; UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, Spinets and console pianos—at Grinnell's CALL MR. WOOD FE 47168 FURNACE — WILLIAMSON GAS counter flow 150,000 BTU in good condition used only 2 years complete with all controls, suitable tor commercial or residential. 850. 71 Brush St. | 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tei-Huron “E 2-0567 YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS 85 per month 810 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC on it lets you see before you GARRY SELF PROPELLED SNOW, sew. All fancy sewing done byj blower, like new, 8*0. FE 40155.1 Music LfifSOIlS dialing. Lovely cabinet included.! WATER BASEBOARD RADI----------------; ^-/ ators, 81.39 per lineal ft. G. A.1 71-A , - .. ■ ,‘j HOT WATER BASEBOARD KADJ-I------- -/----------!- Sold new tor $209.50, unpaid bal- 4t0r,, *1.39 per lineal ft. 0. A. ACCORDiON r.ulTAB , cSSONS ence, *14$ cash or $7.50 month.! Thomason 7005 M-59 W . V", LM.' GUITAR, LESSONS, 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 2 Ooors . ,Vp-"l-nurSales-service, Pulaneckl, OR 4S59*. W. of Telegraph. 3349283, House- L'nf NEW. RICKUP COVEK B 0RGAN AND piano LESSONS BY hold Appliance.____________| long 30 high. Call 3*47881._1 orgin ma|or ,t wsu Fe S4m USED BUI LT1N KELVINATOr McCULLOUGH C H A t N_ SAW, 20 p,ANa ORGAN LESSONS. POPU- range and over. 391*545. USED MAYTAG WASHERS (GUAR-anteed) $39, Apartment Elec, range S29. Range hood with fan $10, 9x12 rig and pad $19, Pearson'8 Furniture, 210 E. Pika, FE 4-7881. McKUNE WHIRLPOOL BATH, CUR-vlcai traction outfit, reas., <73*259. USED TV'S, $19.95 COLOR TVs, S299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer S99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. and 1422 W. Huron 334-5*77 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4*4*2. — 3*. 5,000 SQUARE FEET, WARE-house, sell or lease, New Hudson, railroad siding, Vk ml. to . 1-9*. Heavy power. 437, 5741, New Hudson. ■ _______;____' 30 HORSE EVINRUDE MOTOR for good mendalln with pldiup. OR 3-5924. 959 DESOTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ELECTRIQ RANGE*FIRST $13 very clean lor ?. OR 34183 sofas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. E xpir t workmanship. Phone JSJFSwor DINING FURNITURE, WALNUT, 1928 Jacobean. English, 4 chairs, table. 1 leafs, custom pad, buffed China cabinet 870. PE 47438. 1959 FORD, SOLID BoBy, NEEDS ELEC. STOVE. 825; GAS STOVE, Clutch gear and battery, tor rifle or shotgun; or sell, FE 5-3549, 835; Refrigerator with top freezer, 849; Wringer washer, 840. G. Harris, FE 4276*. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB-LIC. Entire Inventory of new top brand refrigerators, freezers and ranges, etc. Must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched items and tomorrow. 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. Ten Mile Rd. 500 ft. E. of Telegraph MONTGOMERY WARD'S < HORSE-power snow blower. Used about 3 hrs. 8285. FE 2-7983.__ COMPLETE 1928 FORD TRANS-; _______________ mission, pistons, etc. for AKC male ETHAN ALLEN TABLE AND /Toy Poodle puppy. 334*33*. HAY BALER AND SIDE Delivery rake. For sale or swap. FE 4*358. LAKE FRONT LOT, CASH, TERMS or trdde. 3347429. FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDPOOMS and living rooms. Save almost half — LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN Antiques 65-A 1929 HUPPM0BILE. Good condition. Arnold Freeland; 2107 Millville Road, Lapeer, after 4:30 p.m. or weekends. Wtore,Edishe°sLe^dR GAS STOVE, FULL-S"iZE. COPPER. 39,-22*7. F. Clark.--------------- I ^ w*£' G' * Sal* Clothing 64 -7- ui » I't-C JUC 9 D M « y « I If -- - .fc-'uini. —— ■ ...... HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 4 ANTIQUE-SHOW & SALE, PONTIAC Mall, January 29, 3u, & 31, Feb. 1, 2, 3, Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Rd. for booth information. PR 7-9100 days. VE 8*430 eve-nlngs. GE PORTABLE TV, S3S. SINGER aut./s.ic fflciBKHlur dressmaker, heavy duly, cabinet BEAUTIFUL SHEARED RACCOON j modal,. ,vmrjcs Ilka new, 170 prlv. coat. Size 14. S30. Ml 6-3407. owner *743745. MINK STOLE, PASTEL, WOR N GE FILTER - FLO AUTOMATIC twice, $300, 3*4771«■__ I washer. Needs some repair. First 30.000 SQ. FT.' BUILDING with H ft. clearance, and railroad siding, O'Nell Realty. OR 4-2222. BUILDING — 2400 SQUARE FEET, zoned commercial by owner, make offer to, buy or lease. FE 4*333. 1ANBERRY LAKE—DEER LAKE lots 100 x 1501 S45 mo. blk. top Rd. natural gas. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, 5*60 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. \KE FRONT LOTS, PRICED from 54400 to 84600. Cash or terms. Clark Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron St., FE 3-7888. Cake front homes — new and used — J. L. Dally Co., LOVELAND t LAKE LOTS ON LAKE NEVA White Lk. Twp., Watorford schools, 200 ft. on road, 173 ft. on lake. Trees on property. Priced et S9/-000, terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor INVESTMENT SMALL LAKE & STREAMS Interesting 100 acre tract lust north of Ortonvllle close To M-15, approximately 2 acre lake loaded with blue gills and bass, plus year around stream. About 8 acres of woods with some birch and pine. Best of ell only 8450 per acre. 87500 down will handle. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 48165 LAPEER COUNTY We have several choice parcels of land lust N. of M-21. Range from 20*0 acres In size. Haw choice 20 acre parcel from 811,-ooo. terntl. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 198 W. Walton_________FE 47883 UNDERWOOD 3 ACRES near Clarkston with 174“ on road and over 812' deep. l ______ m| from US 10, horse permitted. 0DHULL LAKE. NEAR 1-75 EX- 84.950. mWW0°moWa£.nLSun°°Bl£h 6.9 ACRES N. o. Pon.ljc,.nd_ close ros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, 5*40 Dix-Hwy. Waterford to 1-75 interchange, 200' on road with -more available. 87,950. thern ProD«rtV 51-A s acres w mi. n. of cierkston mvrn rrvpwiiy____________________partially wooded, 85-500 — 10 per cent down. 43 ACRES between Holly and 1-75 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "EXPANSION" Owner has to tell to axpand her business, with reorot. Her 120 acres of Northern Property with e cottage on cedar creek, damned up to make e smell lake, ideal for trout, tome cedar swamp, and deaf, hunting galore. Road open year around — located near Cohol Arab lust minutes north . of Cadillac Full price wily 822,-OOOcath. Ask tor No. 14-494* L.P. "FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE" Lake frontage, ski hills horseback riding tralle, and large barn, wooda, dear hunting and Club House tor the whole family to lt# uvincvii »iv • r • • - Interchange, exc. development potential. $700 per acre — 10 per cent down. |2V* ACRE corner with 22$' on paved ‘ road and 504' on side road, some trees* Holly schopls, $4500—terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1*48 Dixie Hwy. *242415 en|oy. 335 acres, JMrtly fenced, located ivy miles off 1-75 expressway, and only 2 miles to Hough- Ion Lake. This beautiful property Is Ideal tor I or 10 families to form e club. Pilch e tent on the gem of a lake to (Ish or swim, or / remode) "Chile!" In room*,/ or build Co It auat on vour owd lake lot. Think if over. Hew easy it would be to en|oy ell the recreational facilities of this beautiful properly. Only 8134,0001 with 830,000 dn> Ask for more tntorma-•Ion on Show Bowl — No, 14*172 —LP. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON 334-3M1 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 WHITE L/LKE AREA 41 acres In excellent area for development. Frontage on 2 roads -v all seeded. Soil, sand and gravel for good drainage. Can be purchased with $8,000 down. DAVISBURG area Close to 1-75. 1TW acres, partial ly wooded. 1 Va miles from 1-75. $2.-000 down With low * per cent contract on beiance. 2 lots — 0/10 of an acre In each. Properly wooded. Clarkston School district and close to the lake. $2,500 eech. WATERFORD TWP. 1 large lot 145 x 131. Just S1.590. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall . MLS Room HO *945902 If buty *02-5000 BUSINESS FRONTAGE Orchard Lake Rd., IX' frontage. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 402*900 DORRIS M-59 FACTORY, 130 feet of frontage on M-59, zoned light manufacturing end 300 feel deep. Well constructed block building 50x100 set up for offices In front and shop In back with 15. feet callings. Heavy duty wlrlnifend larga overhead door for truck. This would also make an excellent set up tor a heating, plumbing or DORRIS Si SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. *74*324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ORION TOWNSHIP m Business Opportunities 59 BOB'S RESTAURANT, KEEGO Harbor. Will trade 482-9857, 482-7872. BY OWNER, PRIMASTONB, 3-BED-room, l Vi-car garage. North aide of city. I operator beauty ahop with equipment. FE 2*590. LOCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR sale. Terms available. Write Pontiac Press Box C-17. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY Nationwide Firm 11 A selected, qualified parson In this area con- turn a minimum 83,000 investment Into a profitable business which will place you In the upper Income level In a. short while as well as returning your original Investment! Please contact us et Ponflae Press Box C-3S care ot this newspaper giving name, address, home telephone end any other Information you may (eel Is Importent. own your Own pXrt . tim£ business. Minimum Investment re-qulred. Cell *73-9*10 TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF? SUNOCO Otters you the following: Modern 2 bey service station on Orchard Lake, prime location. Fully pejd training Annual TBA refund Let us explain the tacts to you end your wife. Cell Sun Oil Co. weekdays. Ml 46674, weekends and evenings, Mr. Pescoe, 391-1917. Sol* Household Goods V, WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 S2.50 per week No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 46S42 Acre* of Free Par Eves, 'til 9;-Sat. 'til 6. $25 takes it. 394*217. 4$ GOLD LOUNGE CHAIR, DuPONT vinyl material 335-4419, 1 MAPLE BEDROOM SET, 8*5 chest 812j dresser, $15; new living room set, floor sample, 899; end table eat. 812 dining room set, S49; maple set, 832; new floor sample kitchen sets, 849; stove, 825; desk, $25; piano, 885. M. C. Llppard, 559 /N. Parry.____________________________ 2 PIECE SECTIONAL COMB. DESK and dining tabla. exc. condition, OR 4-1543. , _______ i PIECE SECTIONAL4 — BRAND new close-out, 1 beige 1 blue, nylon covered. Foam cushion. Regular $229, now $139. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike, FE 47881. 4PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) *89.00 82.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE HO B. Pika FE 4-7881 5 GALLON METAL ICE CREAM containers 30" tall, multiple uses, OR 3*043._______________- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tilt .... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea. Inlaid Tito, one. ......... 7c ea. Floor Shop-—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" *" GAS STOViS, GOOD tONDI-tlon, $30. 39401*4. Clarkston. 400 SQUARE FEET FIRTH GREEN carpeting and pad, 1150, *742145. 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine left In lay-a-way. Sold tor $139. Balance Due 833.33 or will accept $1.25 per wk. Call anytime. 334-388*. Dealer. APARTMENT ELECTRIC .STOVES $37. Maytag washers 829 to 859. ' New sofa beds, 869. 2 pc. living rooms low as 839. Bedrooms, chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842. Attention FURNITURE SHOPPERS Repossessed house full of furniture. SS a wk„ living room with tables end lamps, bedroom with mattress end box spring. 5 pc. dinette set, range and refrigerator. Coleman'* Furniture Mart. 53* N. Perry. FE 4*815. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG walnut cablnat. ments of: $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Uuniversal Sewing Center FT4-0905_ AUTOMATIC WAiiflS. lYlAR-Old. FE 0-2505. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tele, BRAND NEW. Large end small tlza (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 1-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, 824.95 up. I ON' MUST SELL SltyGER Zig Zag machine, little used. This one blind hems, makes buttonholes. decorative design, etc. $52.20 or will accept 85 per mo. Call day or. night, FE 4388*. Monarch. ler, classical, theory. *741*30. THEORY CLASSES STARTING FRI-day. Beginners or advanced. Children or adults,. OR 3*923. Office Equipment 72 l-YEAR-OLa WHITE ...AND TAN low fo* terrier, $35, papers, call mornings, 625-4642. l-A POODLE CLIPPING! S3 Alto up. Stud service and puppies. FE 4-4438. ______________ 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ~ ESTEIHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 1-A DACHSHUND-PUPS, AKC, S10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FB 8-2538. ____________ 1-A POODLE SALON BY "ARISEN" - FE 8-8549 1-A ENGLISH BULL DOGS, OACtf shunds, poodles, tropical fish, pal supplies and grooming. Unci Charlies Pel Strap. 696 W, Huron, 332-9515. Open Sunday* 1 to 5. AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIES, CHAM- and pet stock, EM i AIREDALE P¥K BEAUTIFUL shots, no papers. 682-7875. AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP-pies, like live teddy bears, wormed and shots. 264)577 (Warren). AKC PEKINGESE PUPS __________ EM 3-3771 AKC FEMALE DACHSHUND PUf*. housebroken. 6743955. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. SlLVdft and apricot males. 850. 678*095. after 3 p.m.______ AKC MINI-TOY BLACK FEMALf Poodle. 1 mos- Call 493*523. AKC IRISH SETTER, 4 MOS., 1 female, S75. <79*491, AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUgS, 2 females, smart and affectionate. Priced to tell. 549*122, AKC REGISTERED POODLES, ? weeks old, *240*92. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, rare black, term*. OR 3*002. AKC POODLE PUPS, QUALITY toys, paper white, 2 females, 1 male. Healthy, * weeks. Meta-more, *78-2373._______________■ _________ Store Equipment 73 BOBTAIL soda fountain, com-lete. Also refrigerated salad tale. All fountain accessories. Good Store. Birmingham. Ml 42217, AKC .GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 4 months to 3 years, very reason-able. 625-5451. Akc TOY, POODLES, APltlCOT, males, 7 wks. mat. 622*187. AKC BRITTANY AND) DOG HOUSE 5. OR 3*197. i ' ;______ POOL TABLE, T. SEMI-PRO, BEL-glum balls, Wool cloth. Phenolic slate top. Was S228, now $128. Tournament Sales, 19*5 S. Telegraphy_________■ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, 814.95;, 30-gallon Sporting Good* 74 5-V-GUNS Now open dally 11 a.m. to I p.m. Guns reloading equipment, buy, sell, trade. 720 W. HURON, FE 47*5). ________•_ heater, $49.95; 3-clece bath sets,! 1947 MODEL SKI-DOO - OLYMPIC $59.95; laundry tray, trim, 819.95. shower stalls wltn trim, 839.95; 2-bowl sink, 82.95; levs., 82.95; tubs, 820 end up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4151*. RADIO 88, CONSOLE RECORD player, 825, Vacuum cleaner, attach. $15. narrow table 2 chairs 825, or best offers, *47-4107 after 5 p.m. Specializing In fine antique re- . _______ finishing, furniture repair of *11 SHOWCASES, *■ LONG, TOP AND types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Frl. EDISON CYLINDER PHONO-graphs. Detroit, TW 1-7S24, FINE ANTIQUES, VICTORIAN FUR-nlture, medallion back sofa with matching gentleman and lady chair. Antique glass, 651-1942. HIDE-A-BED, 835, BRAND NEW french provincial couch and matching chair, exc. condition, retail over 8500 tor *225, formica 7 piece ____________ _ „ kitchen set, exc. condition, 855. 6 Hl-Fl, TV & RodlOS piece bedroom set, exc, condition, 895, 335*932 days, 335-7942 evenings I 66 bottom with sliding front doors, also glass enclosed showcases, back sliding doors. 8S2-3SH. SINGER ZIG-ZAG Walnut cablnat sawing machine. Zig-zag features, not lust an attachment but original built-in feature. Take on payment* ot 88.50 per mo. tor 7 mos. or pay 856.50 cash. Call *73-974*. Northern Ap-| pllance. HOOVER VACUUMS Automatic cord real. Deluxe extensions. Unbreakable case. WMILE THEY LAST - ONLY $59.95 , Save $20 GQodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr;, West Pontiac Ope'n Friday 'til 9 p.m. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: S-plece living room outfit with 2-pc living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 labia lamps and (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser,- chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-piaca dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for 8399. Your credit Is gobd at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 IN CARTON 12 cu. ft. Phllco auto, rafrigerator $1*9.95. Flrastona, 14* W. Huron, FE $7917. ' ___■■ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 ' PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2*17 DIXIE HWY. *742234 LEAVING STATE. TAPPAN ELEC-trie 400 stove, new Hotpolnt 1* lb. washer end dishwasher, RCA dryer, some antique furniture, etc. 343-3431. _______________ LEAVING TOWN. 7 ROOMS OF furniture. All In good condition. Bargain. Write Pontiac Press Box C-l ft LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, 83.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St. PE 478(1 MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED, 88; dresser, 810; porch set, S pcs., $15; typewriter; sewing machine; lady's clothing s)ze 16-18; shoes and hats, *11 expensive, nothing over 84; 3782 Ruthland Rd., Troy. MU 9*391. NORGE ELECTRIC DR YE ft, *22.50. Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachment!, *32.50, guarantied. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy. *71-8011 USED TV FE $5551 after 4 p.m. 21" COLOR TV, BEST OFFER. FE 2*471._________ 21',' USED TV 829.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner of Joalyn 23" ADMIRAL CONSOLE SOLID MA-pie cabinet. Cell after * p.m. ,338-5979. BORG — WARNER 8 T R A C K stereo tape player. *82-6*30. cb Radios, 2 heath kit, gw 42, $85 eadh,; 1 Phllmora 835, call 338*423 after * p.m. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain Home, FE 2*642. REPOSSESSION .5 giant feat of solid state stereo, sliding front panels with bar and ' record storage. AM-FM radio with 4speed stereo changer, lovely walnut finish. Balance due S227.14 cash or S12.S0 month handles. 33S-92S3, Household Appliance, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2*78 Orchard Lake. 682-2820. ' ST. ANDREWS THRIFT SHOP, 5X1 Hatchery Rd. Good selection sweaters, women's coats. Soma household Items. Every Friday. 9:X - 3 p.m. ________________________ •_ STALL S H OWE R S COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $69.50 , value 834.50 Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Road. FE 4-8462—37. IO'/j horsepower. Used very little. With new cover only 8595. King Brothers. FE 4*734 and FE 416*2. 1968 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES Available In 3 big models. Standard track, wide track, and wide track elec. Demonstration rides In the Scatmoblle, the new land and snow vehicle. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Ra. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 629-2179. ARCTIC CAT-SNOWMOBILES AT BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY' ENT A SNOW CLUB HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY, MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 434*209 COMPLETE SET MCGREGOR GOLF Clubs. 3 woods, 9 Irons, putter, bag end cart.LIke new S125. FE $7798 before 2 p.m._______________________ TALBOTT LUMBER >*" Black and Decker drill. 89.99 Appliance rollers. S7.9S a pr. 4'x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 ea 4'x8xM" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland FE 44595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORe IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture, Appliances TIRES, *70x15, 750*00x14, cheap, take all, chain fall, 332-1779. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB- TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY.4447 Dixie Hwy. LIC. Entire Inventory of new| s;s, G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. Zenith, RCA end Motorola TVs, US6D AN0 NBW OFFICE DESKS, HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpidn SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save • SO DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories color TV and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No reasonable otter refused. Terms Sale: Today and tomorrow. 10*. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. Ten Mile Rd. 500 ft. E. of Telegraph RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sea us — W* have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin__ Water Softeners 66-A HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER sottenari a specialty I Condra Plumbing & Heating FE 8-0643. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 * NEW GAS FURNACE, 100,000 BTU. W* or you Install, Pontiac Heating - 674-1611 or 682-5574. 5'xll' TANDEM TRAILER. ALSO ■ grocery shelves, cheap. 332-7679. 9-XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS, 83.96 EA. Plastic wall tilt lc ta. 9 PIECE TABLE AND CHAIRS, formica top. alto tltc., guitar with cord. FE 4*057. 14 CU. FT. GAS 2-DOOR REFRlG-— arator, automatic lc* maker. Like ONE OF A KIND new, sioo. aa^at. Freight Scratch ,70 POUW PROPANE TRAILER 4 pc. bedrm.,( walnut I ...... *79.'9S cylinder, 8)0. Call 6S2-3000. Sofa and chair . *69.001105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, 42" round fable, 4 mate chairs 879.50 Installed with ducts, avg. 8595. Also Bolton rockerl 822.95 power humidifiers Installed, reas. Pearson's Furniture 1 a «, h sen*, 425-1501,435-7*37. BtO OUTLET_____________ Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Anllquee. furniture, glassware, miec. 00 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wld* Track. 3JS*932. Used metal garaqe doors. Ideal for signs, temporary sheds, ate, BOULEVARD SUPPLY . 500 S. Blvd. E._______FE $7081 WILL SACRIFICE ELECTRIC typewriter, copying machine and Frelden Calculator, private party. Cali collect Detroit 868-6056. Before 9 AM or after 5 PM. _ “ W IN- ■ I uuurs, 1 unu up. Nln* Four acetylenI welding a*id cut-' —------- - ting torch, gauges, hose, small Hand Tools—Machinery 68 tank; extension ladder;, 2 step - ---------------- ladders; wheel barrow; power A|R COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tlon equipment, hydraulic leeks, tables, files, typewriters, machines, offset printing chairs, adding ------------- _ . . presses, . mimeograph, drafting boards and tobies, Forbes, 4500 Olxle, Drayton, OR 3*7*7 or Ml 7-2444. UTILITY TRAILER. 2 WHEEL, Assembled, 4x8, 890. 809 Montlcello. 338*072. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. FE 4*99*. WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW at 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. 36' van trailers, cen be vied on the road or (or storage. Start et $250. , Clark fork lift truck, 3500 lb., 8695 USED OFFICE FURNITURE—DESK, CHAIRS, ETC. PRICED TO SELL. 103 E. Montcalm JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE *82-3*60 JOHNSON SKI HORSE SNOW MOBILES ice tithing tackle Tip-ups rods, augers, spears PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 Open Mon.-Sat. 9* SKIS, GOOD CONDITION. FE SKI-DOO'S We have a complete line on display. AS LOW AS $695 Also a complete Una of tkl-doo clothing access, and trailers. Come In for a demonstration rida now. See and drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS, PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 4*734 _______FE 4-1642 216 E. PIKE________I Vtomlnu^stS? m Cwlnd^°° a°d WOODEN FRAME STORM ---PLASTiC WALL TILE. . | 5^71$? and up. 646 7945 |ft..|------ SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVE! CRUISE OUT INC. 63 e. Walton Dally f* FE 9-4402 SNOW MOBILE RENTAL AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS, 10 weeks, reasonable, FE 5*052. AKC REGISTERED BEAG.LCl Pearson Creek Strain. .7 weeks old, reasonable. 99S Voorhels, 3 blocks west ot Telegraph. AKC REGISTERED, ALASKiAn Malemute puppies, * weeks old, oxc. family uentpatilewO, M49<74. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERtl I>UPS, 3 lame las, 850 ee. *87-253*. AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, female, 3W month*, 3*3-3035. AKC DOBERMAN FINCHER PUftJ. 682-1204. AlilC, CKC. ALA8KAH MAUWwVti pupa; shew and sledding, champion bloodline, alt atots. Term*. *34-3923. - > ALL PET SHOP, SS WILLIAMS, Ff 4*433. Whit* Mice and Rabbits. T BASSET, FEMALE, 3_YEARS. AKff. Also Stud service. 887-4602. BEAGLES — PEDIGREE, AKC registered, all shots, wormed. 84$ beautiful puppies, mother whits samoyed, father shepherd col-II*. 82 ea. 684.8195. ) BEAUTIFUL MM-E SILVER GftAY German Shepherd, eg* 9 mos. AKC rag. $75. UL 2-3390. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 8 ANt) I wks. Stud service. KB 7*415. COLLIE PUPPIES, EXCE~Pti5TOL. breeding 865, MY $2979. DACHSHUND BEAGLft PUPS. 8 Wk*. Old, 820. 442*538. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMi FREE TO GOOD .HOME! YOUNG mixed male dog. OR $2721. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AK& 1 blk. S50 Stud Serv. 628-1183 , GERMAN SHEPHERD/ COLLIE ft golden retrelver pups, SIS. 83$4340. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS; AKd beauties, stud service. UL $1697. great Dane puppies, aKS, <190. 834*911, Detroit. RETRIEVii ftW abate. LABRADOR pies. 10 weeks, AKC, wormed, 27$1079, Detroit, . ' MINIATURE APRICOT POODLE, female, STS. 363-7716. MALE DACHSHUND, 1 YEAR 9 months, black with brown morfc-Ings, AKC rag., <55, 8S2-8017. . PART COCKER PUPS, I WEEK*. 85 and 810. 335-3316.______ POODLE BEAUTYF SALON ' Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pel Supplies—882*401 or 882*927 POODLE CLIPPING, REASONABLE, end stud service. FE 8*431, POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM, poolng, by appointment. FB $4095. PUREBRED BLACK POODLE PUP-pies, 825. FE $3427. REGISTERED BOXER WITH PA-pers, 13 months, all shots, exc. w|lh children, must sacrifice t to good home Only, 493-369$___ REGISTERED TOY FOX Tift- stud service. FE 2-U... , SCHNAUZER PUPS. REGISTERED. Stud service available. PE $1990. WEINMARINER AND GERMAN short heir, 1-year-old, female, spayed. 673-1124. WEIMARANER PUPPIES. AKC Stud service available. 821 1668 RESTORE YOUITfuRNITURE to Its original beauty. Hundreds of carpets, fabrics and neugehyde. Quality workmanship at a competitive price. Mackey's Upholstery 117 S. Washington (M-24) / Oxford 628-1857 alre; office desk, dresser, cabinets; 2 piece divan, good shape; bed, frame, springs; kitchen stools; Del Nesco roaster; |ulc-er, blender; dishes, cookwares, lamps; numerous ertlclot. 10 to 5 only. Phone FE $7362. AIR COMPRESSOR, S HORSE, single face, 8350. 454 Thhlrd St. steam cleaners. Welding equip menl. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. PE $0108.__ ATI-IMPACT WRENCH VS INCH drive 845, air hammers, new 815, electric Impact, 835, air die grlnd-ers 825, 980 3. Cate Lake Rd. CLARK 6,000 LB. lVft TRUdk. work horse, 8875. LI $7714, 543-7944. Auction Sain 1 AUCTION AT AUCTIONLAND every Saturday night. __ AUCTION SALE OF RESTAURANT equipment. Known at Totten Lunch at 244 North Main St. In Romeo on Set. Jen. IS at'l p.m. 2 Neon Lunch signs, National Cash Reglstar, Stainless Steal 4 burner gas range, 2 exhaust fans, 2 coffee- maker*, 15 ft. tor* mica lop counter, 9 stools, steam tabla 4 stainless Inserts, ttolnlqtt steel mix matter, radio, electric clock, maple cutting board, large quantity of dishes, stainless stoel silverware trey, ttolnlete steel lit-varwere, 6x6 refrigerator case, several refrigerators, Jackson dishwasher, Ice cream cate, chrome table end 1 chairs, cooking utensils, Garland 4 burner Hotel range, 2 electric lent end many ofllor Items. Wm Tolteo, Prop. Term* cash. Paul Hillman'Auctioneer, 75$ 263ft_________; _________ B & B AUCTION .EVERY FRIDAY ......... 7:00 P.M. 10 new machines. 40 acrei, across EVERY SATURDAY — 7t£0 P.M. from Kensington Pork, Mlllord. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 PJa. 685-1343 or 685-1111.__________ M SKI-D00S - SKI-D00S | S'ItabilY7 d'ays weekly One of Michigan's Largest Dealers ell models In slock, see end buy the mighty Super Alpine ISVS HP Electric, with twin IS" tracks lull line of snowmachlna accessor CONSIGNMENTS WEL CASH PRIZE EVERY AU-.. Electric, with twin 15" tracks, 50*9 Dixie Hwy. Oft MW OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ISSIO Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*771 SATURDAY JANUARY ll, nJkj£ Forshee Homestead r \ ' I 10477 Grand Blanc Rd. : 12 miles Wait ot Grand Blono Heirlooms, Gum*. Clocks. Lompp. Perkins Salo-Servlco Auattenori J13*35*400 Swarti Crook 4 SHII ' \ p/i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 iotlln S SappHos _ 12 Trovoi Troflort IS patVATU COtLECTION U.S. stamps. Many plata blocks and' aarly Issuas. Bast oftar taka*. Ml ^1637. m J5 TRAVEL TRAILERS You daalar tor t-CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO I wwiack 11 ^ Is and Mackinaw pickup covars Ellsworth Trailer Sales Hitchcock. IMI Pontiac Lake Rd-.«77 Dixie Hwy, tlS-UIXS Wka« end. f TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S ' -------------------- SI7 f. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5853 f- tlORSK TANDEM TRAILER, _ * electric brake*, good paint. 651- FE 4-0410 a* «*”'*• - Mottle Hohw Airplanas 99!New and Iliad Tracks 103 TIZZY By Kate Osann CESSNA 150 CLUB MEMBERSHIP. CHEAP* 1941 14 FT. STAKE* NEW j&51-1102 or 651*5^39 F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LEI our instructors teach you to fly* API Inc.* Pontiac Airport. OR 4> 0441. WnirtcdCari-Truck* 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES NEEDS Clean car, now. 738 Oakland Cash walling _______FE 3-6230 89 FIRST LESSON FREE. KLiNTNER Riding Acadamy. 363-00W. .. i. . _ „ , tj&RsCs BbARDiDriox stalls, 1 -A Beauties to Choose From walled Laka area, 34T-1W4; (RICHARDSON DELTA ,_______ g ■ . -------3------ a«< monarch , DUKE clarkston MMtS /, W-* hOMETTE ' LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES SM0KE MEAfS FE 2-1657 P 623-1310 Cali FE 3-6100.-------a-.— 25 OPOYKE 5430 DI?CIE 'Auburn Haights S. of Waterforc Hay-Grain-Feed 84 10x41 MARLETTE mobile home with 10x12 addition, ready to llvai In. 628-1229. HAY AND STRAW 50 CENTS PER____ bale. North o» Rochester oft i960 GREAT LAKES 10x46. EXC. Rochester Rd. 625 E. Befell Rd , Furnished. Must Mil. 682-3129. ■■■T LIKE I X 55 NEWMOON, CARPETED and furnished, 53,000, 334-3607. 10x46, Farm Produce BALE, MY CONCORD. 42 BY 10-7 __________! new. FE 5-2292.______| TAKE CALL 625-3112 FOR TOP DOLLAR ON YOUR LATE MODEL CARI HASKINS AUTO. 6695 Dixie Hwy. EXTRA NO 1 PONTIAC AND SEBAGO Potatoes. Middleton's Orchards, 1510 Predmore Rd„ Lake Orion. MY 2-1961 after 4, 1967 PAR KWOOD, TAKE OVER 86 _ payments, 18 Lucilla, Pontiac. — 1967 RICHARDSON* 12 X 55', LIKE new 2 bedrooms. $450. down. Take over payments. Call 332-1657. EXTRA Dollars Paid - FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES I FE 2-9878 3020 Dixie FE 4-6896' HELP! •y, hydro-dump hook-up. speeo. Good tiros. 335-5007. NEW '■ - AND USED TRUCKS CMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 " NOW IS THE TIME To Choose That JEEP At the price you want to pay I 25 NEW 1968 JEEPS On hand 6nd many more ara coming! • WAGONEERS-JEEPSTERS COMMANDQS-UNIVERSALS PICKUPS 1 All styles on hand Many snowplows, cabs and special |eep equipment Grimaldi Jeep \/\f v y y ' x MB L*. iC~>YY Farm Equipaicnt 87! 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now On display at We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan-tiaqs, Olds and Buicks for out-of-| Pontiac state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD road grader. Tandem, good| BOB HUTCHIJjISON'S shape, $2,750, owner. 673-3488. | 4301 Dixie Hwy. iUS-10) -----aEARANCE sale I Drayton Plelns OR 3-1282 ° BLADES :RACT0RS AND SN0W: between *%L 6-1644 s ac LOW AS airn v Open dally till 8 p.m. •f! p, Sat. and Sun. till 5 p.m. A large eelectlon to choose frgm. U.j CONDITION. 1966 TOPPER. ECx-12'- 2 bedroom. Front kitchen. Exc. KING- BROS. carpeting. Skirted. Storage shed. On corner lot In Troy Villa. Best otter over S7,SOO. 689-4)89. AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE LAST M&M PRIVATE '63 step-van, 3,'i-tort, l-ton* '63 Ford pickup; Chevy stake 1-ton lift; 4 Ford stake, 1-ton, dual, lift, all good. Low mileage. 545-1300. SPARTAN DODGE 1966 IMFALA, tras, Inc. — I—. . Exc. condition. Must self mSmT ALL POWER "EX- 1965 FORD STATION WAGON, A-1; and comlortron. condition, for Information call 624; ------- 368B attar 6:38 B»m. , : *1,800.1 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE SPORTS couple, V I, auto,,- many extras, silts. 332-3213. / ; 1966 CHEVELLE 396. 4-SPPED, pest-traction, 11450. 644-7368. 1867 CHEVY IMFALA, J-OOOR hardtop, auto., power steering. 82,- 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA tlon wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, 82350. - 363- '2*tg. 1958 CHRYSLER, MOTOR ItTSOOD condition, lay shot. 4 barrel carburetor, dual exhaust, radio, heater, runs good. 1st $65 takes, 469 S. Peddock. 338-3268 1864 IMPERIAL CROWN COUPE. Pull ogwar. am-fm radio. Mora. FE t-tfOl. 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, S1200. 683-6)57. 1965 F0RQ Country sedan, V-A,: automatic " transmission, rsdio, hotter, while-walls, hill price *1288, Only, 848 down, . and weakly payment*, ot 810.82. V . HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOOD WAR 0 AVE. BIRMINGHAM ,*?■ AM *7300 FAC 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. 4-door hardtop, all power including windows, exc. condition through-out. SI500. Call Mr. Hurtik, btfort *30 Oakland Ave. 5:13 p.m. 338-4561.__________- MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small ,Ad-^Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlust your payments to less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orlun"~ MY 2-2041 full price first come—first served, only $88 down, *32.52 per month 5 - year or 50.000 mile new car warranty available. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD FE 5-4101 ,D u-i. rb ACTORS AND MACH IN- AA-1 1966 KING, 64x12# ENCLOSED CLAR MAT 9-9374UKS * nnrrh nn rt.rk. «ua«h.r-rtru.r rnm. pARMALL C TRACTOR WITH snow blade and plows. 394-0278. HbMEtlTE CHAIN SAWS, J O H N Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, 1627-3292._______________________________ Travel Trailers__________J18 J0' AVION, SELF-CONTAINED, 6' rofrlgw $1850. 334A109. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for life. Ste them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salas, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin ono ot Wally Byom's welting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER Pickup, covers and campers. 6267 Laforest. Waterford. OR 6-3513, BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP, sleepers and covers. 3259 Setbaldt, Drayton Plain* OR 3-9528 CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 8255 Dixie Hwy, Pontiac OR 3-1456 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (MS9 ) 682-9440 MOTOR SALES , ... , --- -- — , „ Now *t our riew locatlon-- f err on .deck, washer-dryer com: We pay more for sharp, latp model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 1968 DODGE Blue Ribbon spec many to choose from! 1968 DODGE VVton, special equip-i________________ ._____________ ment, at no extra charge. 1964 DODQE r man crew cab,L. . .. . _ sharp! Very tow mileage unit. !NBW and USBd LOTS 1968 DODGE Sportsman, custorrvvarv. j —. 1967 NEW DODGE camper Van, small or old car dowg. 5 years on balance!, 1968 (DODGE *with 4-wheel with'or without snow plows. I haven't decided whether you’re a miser or a financial whiz—making your allowance last from one week to the next!” 106'New and Used Cars 106 Bob BoTSt bination, air conditioning, insulated skirting, carpeting, drapes, shed Stove, refrigerator. 689-02/9 p.m. 01 weekends. OR 861-7783. ATTENTION! House trailer* owners or sales 1963 Ford* N-600 fully equipped to handle any trailer. $1*095 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm** FE 5-4101 LI' 3-2030 Best Mobile Home Sales Open- Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Dotta Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY — 1968 Champions 12 x 60' — $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd.* (M-59) 2 miles; West of Williams Lk.* Rd. ! j 363-5296 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Call Mr. Jack Hurley 338-1122 SPARTAN DODGE INC. 3 - 1965 Ford, Dodge, VW, *997 e*. 1961 Ford 8 auto. $197 Hrtum 2 — 1961 and 1960 Chevy, $87 up ° ,ve' 3 - 1964 Foreign Cars, $395 ea ! 1958 Ford $29 also have other cars and trucks. Reasonable. ECONOMY USED TARS 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131 1964 CHEVY GREENBRIAR 9-PAS- AL-HAN0UTE Chevrolet ( | ... i BuiCk .On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON & ASSOC. | FE 4-3535 1044 JCTSLYN AVE. 363-5600 HURRY! HURRY! TO 1 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT THIS IS'THE MO. TO BUY! SI 00 off on any 1961 Apacht Mesa er Ramada camping trailers. (Plus t freai-TV) Terrific buys on snowmobiles featuring a (7 hp Rag. Price $1015 now only S895. (DON'T FORGET) Come to our open house en~Fab. 8 end 10. Door prizes and refreshments. Also free Snowmobile ride to* the kids. . EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 CLEAN* REMODELED, SKIRTED, Q .| d fp«93» 1966 12x50 2-bedroom mobile home* ^- VaKlanq-------- $500 down* assume $3700 balance.,We would like tP buv lefte ' model GM Cars or will ac-i19^ ' Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE Foreign Cars 105 Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt __STANDARD AUTO SALES 1964 CHEVROLET Impels SS, 2-dr. Hardtop* automatic*' V-8, power steering* Sharp. $1245 Bob Borst Ljncoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple'* Ml 6-2208 630 Oakland Ava. How and Used Cm 106 New aa4 Used Cart 101 New aM jbMl Cort __ 106 GLENN'S 1965 8 passenger Ford Country Squire station wagon. Radio, heater, auto. Power1 steering, brakes. L C. Williams, Salesman ' 952 w. Huron St. . FE 4-7371 ■ 'PS 4-1797 ! Many More 10 Choose Prom 1966 POR'D ltd. 4 bOOR JtAlB-r lop, lull power, $1800, 817-4877. __ I 1966 F0RD ! LTS, 4-Or. Hardtop* V-I, automatic/ ! with power* vinyl roof* only i . • $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ptymouth woodward ” ( Ml 7-3114 1966 FAIRLANE ~ Town sedan, air condllkmtng, sy*i-cromesh ’ transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price 11288, only >49 down, and weekly payments of 810.92- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ,464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 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. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 289 high performance engine, disc brakes, 4 speed, tach and clock, console, vinyl top, radio, exc: con- dltlen. 363-4733, after 6 p.m. _ 1965 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER STICK Fastback. *1097. *97 down and *31’ a mo. i I JL lucky auto I ba*t offer, 6317 Hermana, near 1940 W. wid* Track Lockhavan, . FE 40006 - or FE_J-7«54 1861 DODGE PHOENIX, 4-OOOR 1865 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-*. 4! hardtop, V-I, full power, auto. I speed. 673-6110.____ transmission, m*ny extras. $194. 1Mjj MUSTANG CONVERtTBLE. 3- speed, 6-cyllndf. 338-8604.__\ I^ORD power, 673-7577* after 6. 1965 DODGE Dart GT* V-8* automatic transmission, power steering and brakes* 2-dr., yellow with black vinyl roof. $ove 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE,! full power* auto.* extras* good condition. Must sell. EM 3-4169. > Lmcoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W, .Maple J Ml 6-2200 1966 DODGE CORONET TWO-door. ”318" V-8, radio* heater. A turquoise beauty with matching interior Real savings on this, ‘bne. owner beauty. $1495. Hillside Lin-i coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland* 333-j 7863. ‘ 1965 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop* air conditioning, power equipped, radio* heater/ whitewall tires, full price $1595, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $13.92. - J ... HAROLD TURNER- 1958 VW, OVERHAULED ENGINE, DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT new tires, $200. Save Auto. FE problem? Divorced? Bean bank-5-3278. | rupt? Repossessed? New In area? Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King, NEED /A CAR? NEW IN THE 1961 KARMAN GHIA CONVERT!-! Repossessed? Garnished 1959 V.W. $125. FE 5-6842.____________ KARMAN GHIA CONVERTI bie. Rebuilt engine radio, 3-6610. ' MY 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 rirmin/iham sports coupe, V8, automatic* radio, heater, power steering* brakes, beautlfut met a lie silver with red leather bucket seats. Join the good guys for only $1788 full price with $88 down* $56.96 per month. 5 year-50,000 mite new car warranty available. „ ' m JOHN McAULIFEE FORD FE 5-4101 FORD, INC. 464 X. WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-7500 BIRMINGHAM GLENN'S I KESSLFR'S FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades - 1964 V-8 Standard Chevy 2-door. FE 4-7371 f, FE 4-1797 L. C- Williams, salesman , 952 W. Huron St. ! Many Mbre to Choose From i Oxford DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA 1-1400 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF; TOM RADEMACHER blue with white ihteriwl^take over PROBLEMS,. ! payments or best otter, 332-4948. GARNISHEED "1964 VW, 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT- _nr. IT _r I ER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE *795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY rCTAn, irucri I DOWN, assume weekly payments CjlMOLIDnCU WAGES, WE AGA!N. coupe, with 4-speed; radio* heater, whitewalls, in very good condition, 25 month, warranty. $695. On US 10 at MIS, u/C1 Clarkston, MA 5-5071. _ Wt1964 CHEVV II, 2 DOOR, STICK, i 1959 FORO* GOOD RUNNING CON-dltlon. 674-3466. 1960 FORD F A LCON; 1960 PLY-mouth. FaKon runs and looks good* new snow tires. Best offer. 510 Kenilworth* 334-7129* aft. 5 p.m. « 1961 FORD 2 DOOR with' \£f), automatic* good trans- portation. Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES — SO to 63 long, 12 wide* 20 wide. Early American* Conventional and modern decor Expando or tip-outs. Priced right. Built .right. Phone MY 2-0721* mi. S. of Lake Orion on M24. LOST OUR LEASE TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT This means we are overstocked to the point where we must sell 20 NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -50'xl2', list price $5,185 OUR PRICE: $3*895 Don't miss this chance of a lifetime. All sizes In stock. Also s6e 1968 models on display now HAROL0 4-7500. VW TURNER FORD, Ml “RED/ FULLY CAN BE PURCHSEO; WITH ■ equipped Kdl m gTod' condiuN. NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME cept trdtfe-downs. Stop IN AND SEE CREDIT today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 il965 VW. (EXCELLENT CONDITION. Bought new for second car. $995. MGR. MR. IRV. 651-6290. 1^65 TR4A, DAMAGED, *l666 j LUCKY AUTO 682H718 SQUARE BACK Radio/ plus. MY VERY FE 4-1006 1940 W. Wide Track FE 3 7854 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on,your used car — SEE ... ____ DOWNEY OLDS, INC. delivery and free set-up within 3001 550 Oakland Avd. FE 2-8101 miles. We > will not knowingly be MIDLAND TRAILER SALES !jMBk. C#r*;Irwck* 0T A 1965 V.W., BLUE SQUARE B I radio and Sunroof* 651-9739._ ,1965 VW SEDAN. BLACK. R7 i ,$1100. 646-3751._ : 1965 ENGLISH FORD | GT 2-door, /radio, heater, sharp! $895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER_________OL I-TWO 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVER WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS Jl ST RlG.tT CARS A1 RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY T3 CHOOSE FROM CPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 ___FE_ 8-9238 1963 ELECTRA 225. 4 DOOR HARD-top, fine condition, doctor's car. $1,150. 681-0393. $195 full In excellent condition, price. RONEY'S AUTO* 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- ROCHESTER OL WMO on. Power steering. -Auto, transmis- 1961 FORD GALAXIE* 4-DOOR, V-8 siorf. Snow tires. Etc. $1195. OR 3-i Cruise-o-matic, power steering, 2112. I good condition* $300. 887-4257. HARDTOP, 1965 CHEVY SS HARDTOP WITH V8, automatic* radio* healer, power steering, brakes, candy apple red with red leather bucket seats* head rests* $1588 full price. $88 down, and $54.19 per month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1961 THUNDERBIRD POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO,/ HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *695. ABSOLUTELY; NO MONEY OOWN, assume week-, ly payments of SS.92. CALL CREDIT MGR%Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop, auto*, matic, radio* heater, gold with matching interior. Just the car for momer or daughter. $1288 1967 ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop* full power, factory air-conditioning* custom top* custom trim* come set — 2 to choose from. $3588 1967 CHEVROLET Camero 2-Door Hardtop, fresh gold color with vinyl roof. Automatic, 327 engine, like-new. $2480 1965 BUICK Rlveria* one owner, emaculate, power everything and everywhere* we wish we had 50 of this kind. $2088 1964 FORD Thunderbird, lovely 2-Dbor Hardtop. one owner, lady driver, too much equipment to list. You must see to appreciate. $1788 1964 BUICK Wildcat, have you tried a sparkling burgundy lately. If not, see this 4-Door Hardtop, with bubbling red interior. Ready to own. $1288 DOUBLE CHECK — i USED CARS — 1965 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, 327, 350 1961 fSRDTI-DOOR, GOOD BODY, Auto, needs, engine, S80. 624-1098._ ____ j 1961 FALCON 2-bbOR RED AUTO- matic, full price only *295 with. *75 down, Buy Here—Pay Hare 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12‘x60‘ Suncraft, 3-bdrm....*5495 12'x60' Suncraft, colonial .*5395 12'x60' Bahama ......... *5495 12'x52' Bahama' ....... *4795 12'x60* Homecraft .........* *5195 One damaged but greatly reduced 3-bedroom unit. Buy now and save. Check our free storage plan. DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 1965 VW 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, price $1095, only $39 down* tible. full power, exc. condition $1295. Detroit VI 3-6000 days* or, WC 5-0951, eves.* and weekends. COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and generators* C. son, OR 3-5849. Rent Trailer Space 90 —Make An Offer Sale— 1*67 TRAVEL TRAILERS, these units must be sold by Jan. 31, Rltz Craft (2) 17 and 19 ft. Thunderbird (2) 17 and 20 ft. Monitor (1) 17Vi' 6 sleeper. Cree 28 ft. Deluxe until Holly Travel Codch Inc. 1S2H Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Auto Service 93 SAM ALLEN & SONS INC; BUYING JUNK CARS . ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM-BATTERIES-RADIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD.. BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN PHONE 335-8141 and weekly payments of *9.88. /-*HT 1 1TL T "N T ^ PI HARO! D ^LLNJN b I I J--' Ruirlr Plortra Edll nnwpr uuil TURNER 1965 C0RVAIR Monza, 2-dr. Hardtop, maroon with black bucket seats* automatic* radio* heater* whitewalls. Sharp car, with a 25 mo. warranty. $1195 AUDETTE PONTIAC 11860 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Marvel Motors Star Auto WE FINANCE 1965 Buick Elecfra. Full power with air. ~ L C. Williams, Salesman | * 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 * FORD* INC. _ Mnny More OB Choose From____| 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BUICK 1966, ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR | BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 hardtop, full power, eir, vinyl 1966 VW_AM It, FM radio; NEW j-^PlwIH except tred^646 7945_. g tires, blue, 332-2373. 1966 BUICK LeSABRE SEDAN. ATR f966~VW FASTBACK; LOW MILE- 'X,r“' *XC' age. Like new. $1,450. 651-3592. i condition. MA 6-3846.______ 1966 MGB. EXCELLENT CONDI- 1,41 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR, 28,000 tlon, British Racing Green, radio. Ml 2-8600 1962 Ford Sedan *195 1960 Pontiac Catalina ............ *195 1962 Chevrolet *395 1965 CHEVROLET _ H________________ Impala Towne hardtop* power Station Wagon .. $195 equipped* automatic* radio* heat-er, whitewalls* full price $1495* on- 1963 a°I1, ly $49 down, and weekly pay ments of $>2.65. miles* $775. MY 2-1621. HAROLD TURNER All Applications Accepted. 967 Oakland Avenua FE 8-9661 FORD, INC. I Used Auto-Truck Parts Motorcycles 1966 HARLEY SPRINT-H, 4.000 miles, A-1 shape. Reasonable. 692 6181. r; 4 MICKEY THOMPSON MAGS WITH 95 tires, 14" rims, tor chevelle or ! Chevy, like new, 8)25. 335-9377. 4*7 CU. IN. CORVETTE ENGINE. 4,008 miles. 8700. OR 3-3992. CORVETTE HARDTOP, 1956 TO 1960, *150. FE 5-6900. Ing wheel. Perelll Centurato rac Ing tires. 21,000 mi. Call Mike 1 m 1 r Frr, SaL or Sun. 356-6094.__________ 102; 1947 VOLKSWAQON C-A M P E R ' S Special. This Is fully /quipped In every way Including the kitchen sink. Sleeps six comfortably, has door hardtop, black with leather upholstery, exc. condition, *1100. Ml 6-0384 1965 CADILLAC, SEDAN DeVILLE elr conditioned, full power, low mileage, 626-5809. A’/w'FM'Tadiq5'Actu^'^H^'jo:^^ C^DHjhrtiLr "j OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 ft. Karlbou .......... *1,695 8 ft. Beeline .............81,265 I ft. Tour-a-Heme .......... *770 Still a good selection of cover* end sleepers at elmllar savings. 135-0636 Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP COVERS, $243 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1*95 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. IMP Auburn Rd. 852-3334 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Del Ray, Nomad, Zipper, Fleet-wing. Over 20 different new 1967 mogels to choose from at close out Prices. New 1967 Apache camp trailers. New 1967 travel trailers, ;8745 up while they lest. New snowmobiles, $425 up. New 14' tipper boat trailers, *77. New 13' aluminum boats, *147. We ara over slocked and need help. BILL COLLER PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 6, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) , ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 1091 W. Huron FE 2-3989 CLEARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES new and used. At discount. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open 'til 8 p.m, 6 days wkr. USED les and ready to gb. This Winter-priced ana a dandy at $2295. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-land. 333-7863._ WKKM--------- DUNE BUGGY BODIES AND ALL ENGINES, i RANSMiSSION*j access., for sale and service. ‘ ~ powers, bell hous* H & h Auto - MINI BIKES Candy paint, chrbme fenders, 3' Now and Used Cars UUrrl D—18 106 GOOD CHEAP CARS - 13V UP _ ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE — PE MSI ItST? 6mTEY"J DOOR wTTh bucket teats. Auto. No money . down, S3-a wk. peymenta. \ " LUCKY AUTO 1*47 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Jb| ng w. Wide Track • passenger, station wagon, with Vfcpe a-iooi or PB 3.7054 automatic, radio, heater, power, ceSff—VTk '""W’-aiy»8r steering, brakos, power roar wht-l r^ifiSaix .**’*• *** RACKET dow, chrome luggage rack, plot—r™1*. **e-jsi*.-_ ■ . much jnere. Now years special. Only S3.5M with SIM down. Only *74.** per month, 5 year or 50,000 mile new cor warranty, y'. F ■ John McAuliffg Ford 430 Oakland Ave, PB 5-4101 1*47 FORD LTD 4 OOOR HARD-top with Vt, automatic, radio., hooter, power steering, brakes, let Mack, wrists silk burgundy inferior, carpets knee deep. Ford had a better ideal when they created this luxury town sedan, see for yousel*, come on in end let ua spoil you. Only S35M full price, SIM down, *79.16 per month. S year or 50,000 mile warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 530, Oakland Av*. " FE 5-4101 VANDEPUTTE . BUICK-OPEL 1944 BUICK Wildcat 2 door hardtop, with automatic, powar staarlng, brake#, dark green with white top. radio, whitewalls. Only 3214S - -1 1462 BUICK V-4, 3doer, while, stick shift, 'a„ real nice car throughout! . . 344$ 1944 BUICK Blsctra 223 4 door hardtop, with power steering, brakes and windows, 6 way powar •aat, white with Mua Interior, low 1444 FORD Galaxie 508 3door hardtop, black with a rad Interior, stick, V-I, only .. *995 1445 PONTIAC Grand Prlx hard-top, with blue finish, console, automatic, power steering* brakes* low mileage. Only . .r~ .. $1795 1944 BUICK Blactra 213 4 door hardtop, btua with, blua Interior, automatic, powar staarlng, brakes, whitewalls. Sir conditioning, radio. 1967 BUICK V6, 2 door* green# automatic, powar staarlng, whitewalls, radio, low milaage. Only - .$)695 1445 PONTIAC Bonnavllle convertible, preen with a white top, automatic, power staarlng, brakes, whitewalls, ratlla. A good buy at only :■■■■,? *1445 1944 BUICK Convertible, Le-Sabre with black finish, 'whita lop, automatic,, power staarlng. brakes. Only *1495 1948 JEEP 327 V8# W ton pickup# with warren hubs. Only ,...$2195 1944 BUICK Special 2-door, with VI, beige finish, automatic, power steering, brakea, whitewalls, radio. Only 315431 1.965 BUICK LaSabra 4 door hardtop, blue with a custom interior# automatic, powar staarlng# brakes# whitewalls, radio. Only .. $1795 Henry (Hank) Schlaefer> Used Car Manager VANDEPUTTE BUICK—OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1443. MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DR., 40.0M ml., double power, etr, -In exc. shape, S5M. 343-3045. mpmrarmii payments, cell Ft HUM. 1443 MERCURY 4 DOORTIXClL-tont condition, now bsttory, was end muffler, recently tuned, original owner, S700, FE 5-3M4.Cail after ,4 p.m. . - t 'j r.,..if, '* . - 1443 COMET 3-DOOR, vltltH AtlYL. radio, heater, abaolulely spotless. One owner, new car trade! S4M full price, SSI down S34.J4 per month. If you art leaking tor tho extra one. See this one. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 534 Oakland Ave. I FE 5-4101 MERCURY .1443 4 ObOEf.' ENBEZE-wey. By' Orig. owner. Fewer brakes and ttaeruM. Auto. Air-conditioning. New tiree. Very low mileage. Not a scratch, tike new, , e reel bargain, Ml-OMI. 7 1444 COMlT "404" STATION WAG- on. V-S automatic, power' steering and brakes Need tots of room? Hero it is. Be sure to soo It. S445. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7143. ■ 1444 MERCURY MONTEREY CON. vertlbie. V-4, automatic, p 0 w a r steering and brakes, power wln- Mercury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7443. 1445 MERCUOY PARKLANE Breezeway sedan. Light blue with matching all vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brand naw whitewalls. A low mi la-age, one owner fine car. S1345. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 13M Oakland. 333-7043. 1965 MERCURY Montclair. Finance Only- $1295 -OAKLAND Newand Usod Coro 106 MARMADUKE 1040 OLDS 3-000R HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, sharp 1 Pull Rrlcp :|K' with weekly payments only S3.33 with IJ down. STANDARD AUTO. .. OF OAKLAND 13P4 Baldwin______PB 0-4531 144j oDMneu'fDsir^NvtiTi-bie, v-4, power eMeriog, power 'brakes. . -v,: ■■Wt. ■ $695 COOPER'S Extra Claan Used Cars 4370 Obde'' ■' Oreyton Plains Open 0 to 0 dally 47*5237 A ;** ■'. MERRY OLDS MO.DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE S»|t. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN By Anderson and Lceming Naw and Ussd Cara 106 1443 OLDSF-45 CUTLASS CON-vertlble with VI, automatic, radio, heater, power tteerlng, brakes, new engine, new tires, thorp as a lack. SIMS full price,. MO down, 044.23 per month. JOHN McAULIE FORD 530 Oakland Ave, PE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CH6VY-0L0S 1965 OLDS 91 d-door hardtop, automatic full power,, radio, haatar, whitewalls, ,one owner, naw car trade. 25 month warranty. SI 995.. On US 10 at M15* CiafkBton, AAA 5-5071. 1447 PONTIAC CATALINA HARO-top coupe, many extras,.Ilka new,, 02475 204 W. Howard, Pontiac. FE 5-2924. TmITpontiAc tONNfcviLLi WAG-1 on, 4 passenger, double sower,! automatic, reck, 43Q0Q. Mi-5071. ,■<'•■ | 144* PONT I A C EXECUTIVE, power broket and steering, Vtrdore green with black CSrdovaf) lop, black elf, vinyl interior, save MOO over corf 03300. 334-7144, 1443 RAMBLER CLASliC~SfATi5N wagon. 4 cyi. 4345. One owner, private. FE 5-1554, 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe, full power, 4-way seat, factory sir conditioned, tilt and telescopic wheel, Ilka new at only. $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS 434 S. Woodward Ml 7-1111 ________Birmingham_________ 1966 OLDS 98 Holiday hardtop# full power# vinyl top# Ilka naw. $2395 ! SUBURBAN OLDS - 435 5. Woodward. Ml 7-5111 Birtninghom 1455 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DR. V-4, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEAIER. EXCELLENT CONDITION, LOW MILEAGE, BY PRIVATE OWNER, MUST SELL 31,325. 443-0541. 1966 MERCURY Colony* Park * Station Wagons, 2 to choose from. Both with factory air conditioning# 6 and 9 passenger. $AVE . Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1450 W. Maple Ml 5-3200 1444 COMET CYCLONE. 4 SPEED. 390 Bucket seats. S144S. 434-1044 after 5. 1967 MERCURY MONTCLAIR TWO door hardtop. Burgundy in finish with matching Interior. Factory air, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, neater. Blue Ribbon premium whitewall tires. One of the nicest. $2695. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. WHY NOT SH0P-AND COMPARE AT . ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 OAKLANITaVENUE FE 2-8101 1968 OLDS .442, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, only - $5,000 miles. $AVE SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. Woodward Ml 7-SU1 Birmingham_________ 1443 PLYMOUTH STATION WAG-on. With V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, full price only S345 weekly payments of only S4.32 with 35 down. This car can ' be bought even If you have been bankrupt. STANDARD AUTO. 0F4AKLAND 1304 Baldwin ________FE 8-4521 “Getting him ON was tough, but teaching him to ski is gonna be tougher, I’ll bet!” Naw and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1963 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP with powar staarlng, brakes, greed with sparkling white top. Nice throughout! HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. Pontlac-Buick-Chevrolat On M24 In Oxford, Michigan OA 1-2538 1443 Tempest le mans con- 106 1VM BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, tow mileage, power . steering brakes. FE 5-5344. kSTpontiaC TEMPEST, CUSTOM, 324 standard transmission, vary load, condition, SI500. Cell 426- goo 3771 with rid terlor. $775 full price. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin. FE 4-4409. 1443 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOOR hardtop, auto., double power, safety track, heater, radio, tires 5 mos. old. 1 owner, 3445. FE 1-4857. GLENN'S 1966 Tempest coupe. L. C. Williams,Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1747 Many Morf to Choose From 1966 GTO 2-drv dark green with matching* bucket seats. 389 V-8, power steering, power brakes, auromatic, console, only 22,000 miles. New car factory warranty. $2045 AUDETTE; PONTIAC 1450 Maple Rd.__Ml 2-MOO 14M PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 PAS-j senger wagon. Hydramatlc. Power brakes end steering. FE 5-4045. 14M GTO COUPE, 4-SPEEO,- POSI-traction, double power, AM 3, FM, rally wheels, *1495, 454-1751 evenings. 1966 LeMANS 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 41.000 ml., new tires and exheuit, not; a trensp. special, 4350. 353-3045. 1944 RXm'BLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR Station Wagon wllti 4 cylinder engine, stongerd shift trensitiis-1 slon, reck on top, it is sharp end priced to sell. ROSE RAM-; SLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM _j-4ia__________ 1965 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. Candy appla red with black bucket seats. Console, Vt8. automatic/ power steering and brakes. You can save hundreds of dollars on this ont, a one owner beauty. $995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak* land, 333-7863. 1966 AMBASSADOR 990# AUfOMAT-ic, power steering and brakes. Two toned. One owner. $1395. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego HerbOr_______ 582-3400 ' 1968 AMERICAN 2-door, outside mirror, directional slngals, seat belts, backup lights, all filler, window washers," padded dash, 2-speed wipers. AlligOvern- * ment taxes and safety-features: $1795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 .VS BEATTIE FORD I m i mm I ,Ti* pi! 1946 Valiant 2-Door Sedan with 4-cyl engine, radio, heater red with red interior. Only-. $795 1963'Ford ' Golaxie 2-Door with V-|, stJck, radio, beater. Only — $795 . 1967T-Bird Landau Hardtop 2-door with automatic, power steering, brakes# windows, black vinyl roof, turquoise finish, and matching turquoise interior# plenty of new warranty. $3375 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with V-i, automatic, pgw* real eya full. .. 81895 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop* beautiful gold finish* with custom Interior. Lot of car for the money. Only $995 1965 PONTIAC Bonpsvllls 4-door hardtop, with factory air condition Yss Folks — Lsts go first class. 31195 1444 BUICK Convartlbla, with V-S, automatic, buckat stats. Yours for only $1243 3944 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop* with beautiful gold finish. One owner. DfIves out like newl 11095 1965 VALIANT 2-door sedan* 4 cyl.* automatic and only . $1095 1942 FORD 2-door, Galaxls, automatic. 2-door. Yas, Folks, this Is a rail steal at Only *245 1942 OLpS "91" 4-door hardtop, beautiful one owner, with all powar, lot of car for the money. Only *74J 1465 BONNEVILLE Brougham. Yss folks this 16 Ilka buying a Cadillac. Sava a bundla $1895 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, with powtr staarlng, brakes, automatic. Falks, do you want a real steal—this Is It at 1445 PONTIAC Bonnovllle 2-door hardtop, factory air conditioning, lull power, maroon finish with whits Isathsr trim. WOWII . . . Only. . *1443 1964 VALIANT 2 DOOR radio, heater, automatic, $145 . down and Finance Balance of * Only— $695 OAKLAND 1444 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR sedan, sharp one owner. $879. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor ^__________682-3400 a-dr. Hardtop# dark blue with match- 1964 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. 326. ing bucket seats. V-8, automatic, cu. In., 3-speed stick on floor,! radio, heater, power steering, pow-$800. EM 3-6913. |; er brakes, cdnsole. 15,000 miles, factory warranty. $1995 1944 LeMANS 2 DOOR HARD top, auto, 6# one of the cleanest '64's in town. $795. 673-1784 gq 3 III IUWII. 4/73. O/J-lton. ww — I1J11L-L 1 1964 PONTIAC Broughn I A I IF)FTTF 4 dpor hardtop# radio# heater,! *■ vy i—I X X J—J 1966 BARRACUDA# POWER STEER-ing and brakes# V8# tinted glass. 628-1676._________________ 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury, V-S, 2-door, radio, heater, automatic, with power, whitewall liras. Blue: with matching interior. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 automatic, power steering# brakes, whitewalls# Only — $145 down, Finance Balance of Orlly— $T195 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9438 1444 PONTIAC STATION WAGON with V-I engine and automatic tranemlaalon, power brakes and powar steering, radio, whitewall tires, this one Is sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155. PONTIAC 1450 Maple (15.Mlle Rd.) Ml 2-4400 1447 TORONADO DELUXE. WHITE with plum interior. Full power. AM-FM radio# Priv. $3550. 642-9395. RUSS'JOHNSON V- -One Full Block of Select Used Cars- 1965 CATALINA Hardtop 2-Door with power steering, brakes, hydramatic radio, heater, whitewalls, sharp! Nocture blue. $1695 1966 CATALINA WAGON Power steering, brakes, hydramatic, radio# neater. Reef Turquoise, with white top# trailer packagel $2195 1964 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtob, with Hydramatic, radio, whitewalls, midnight blue finish# blue interior. Only— $1295 1964 BUICK Convertible Wildcat with automatic# power steering, brakes# radio, white-walls, air conditioning, silver mist Only— $1195 1966 CATALINA 4 Door sedan# with Hydramatic# power steering# brakes# radio* heater# whitewalls# Municipal Carl Only— $1395 1966 VW SEDAN $1495 1965 BONNEVILLE Convertible, with power steering# brakes, Hydramatic, radio# white-walls, red with white top# red In* terlor. Only— ■— $1895 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 Door Hardtop, with Hydramatic, power altering, brakes, air conditioning, power mats. White with black top, black Interior. Whit*, walls. Only— $3395 ’ 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door hardtop, automatic, V-t, power steering, brake*, radio, neater, whitewalls. Only— $2195 RUSS JOHNSON On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 NEW'68 PLYMOUTH | Fury . $2295 Power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, backup . lights, emergency flashers, etc ..... Only $99.50 down, or your old car. Many '68 ‘ Fury's with even more. Some with airconditioning. -Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward 647-3211 K44 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, power brakes and staarlng, hydro-matic, posi-tractlon, low mileage, oversize premium liras. Original owner. Only *495. OR 4-0305, evenings, FE 2-8710. 1964 P O N T I A C BONNEVILLE hardtop. Sky blue, beauty with vinyl trim. Automatic, powar steering and brakes. Brand new whitewalls. This car is worth seeing. $1295. Hillside Lincolrt-Mefucury, 1250 Oekiend, 333-7843. 1964 POtWIAC CATALINA STATION wegon, double power, radio, axe. condition, reas. priced. 343-4544.’ 1944 - *4-DOOR HARDTOP CATA-lina, double power, auto, trens-mlsslon, $450. 434-0313. 1444 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, radio, heater, new radial tires, new battery, motor |u*t tuned, very good condition, toll price 31190. Privately owned. After 3 p.m. call Ml 4-1004. , Darrell Thybault, Golit Smith, Tommy Thompson, Salas Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Va Mile South of Downtown Rochester Pontiac Retail Store • 65 University FE 3-7954 K4I PONTIAC CATALINA TWO door hardtop. V-4, stick shift, powar steering, radio, heater. Ideal end dependable transportation at, a vary favorable price. *343. Hilt side Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7*43. i*M PONTIAC 4-DOOR AUTO-matte# powar staarlng# brakes# full price only $395 with watkly payments of only $4.32 with $5 down. STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin PE *-4521 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, EXCEL-lant condition, *450. OL 1-1452. . 1942 TEMPEST WAGON. SNOW tires, radio, auto, 3245. Call after 4 p.m. 333-3445. 1443 TEMPEST. 4-OOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 3545. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, assume weekly paymanty of 35.42. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. “ Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler CLEARANCE: SALE-PRICES REDUCED —We Must Sell These Units Now— 1967 PONTIAC GTO 3-Door hardtop, with full power Including heavy duty suspension, sun gold finish, black vinyl root. Naw Car Warranty. $2395 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 30oor hardtop, with full power, vary claan. Now dnly— $1195 1965 RAMBLER Classic 770 4-Door with V-I, outomotlc, power steering. Only— $1195 CLARKSTON 1965 GMC 3/* 1963 SCOUT Ton Truck. 1 ft. Flsstslds box, VI, 4 spsad, haavy duty. with 4-whosl drive, naw snow plow. Only— $1195 $1495 )967 CHRYSLER 1 1962 VALIANT Nswport 4 door ssdsn, 12,000 actual milts, full factory warranty. V200 4 door, with 4 cyl., automatic. Idaal transportation. Only— $2395' $495 1965 DODGE 1951 COMET Van, 4 cyl., surt-grlp stiff. Ideal tor work or transportation. 2 door stdan, 4 cyl., automatic. Girls, hart ft the car tor you. No rust. Only— $995 $395 YOUR CHOICE $99. 1454 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1440 FORD 3000R 1440 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 1434 PONTIAC WAGON YOUR CHOICE $99. w°uld not mean that teach spite one of the longest and most ®rs are on stFike if they do not expensive investigations in its have a master contract with the _ _ missioners, whose offices district judges proposed in the court reorganization bill- TRADITIONAL. R? if H°?Inan‘ RrAPI?H$435-million state bond issue to h^ory*Vth™Itation^™ anspor-!80^001 board. “They are simply Floor action op the measure gate, which would set up state-h_,yA ; f ° . "7" jrpf,PntPr intn an am was not expected this week as financed regional riot-control [jjjf ' newandeXpand- *%ovment agreement” he said ed state parks and local recreational facilities, and Great Lakes fishery projects. Creation of a new state de partment of community affairs jthe House, just getting under-1 way for the year, heard Gov. George Romney’s state of the message today and then planned to take Friday off. Passed and sent to the Senate Wednesday was a proposal setting work deadlines for the Legislature. A Look at TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — “The Avengers” seems to have changed training centers for up to 1,500 policemen. Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, said he would try to force from committee a bill establishing a presidential Pn-"cwsoUda^r'pr^rar^“and maiy in Michigan. Attempts to unds now scattered throughout discharge committees are sel-stat onvemment I dom successful. .U^“ changes de- signed to “make the State Hous-ing Development Authority fully operative;” tenants’ rights; authorization of urban redevelopment corporations to finance large-scale renewal; and a “complete revision of our antiquated state Rousing code.” * More money for colleges and universities, to provide not New'Avengers' Different port. The board said there was one the suave, sophisticated British-made series for its premiere show as a midseason replacement. The opening program Wednesday night was strictly kid stuff, • “A pilot program of special aid to needy children to encourage them to remain in high droll and dry show like “The only for higher enrollments but Avengers.” |a]so «‘for faculty salary im- Of course, the series used to,provements necessary to attract _______he broadcast in late evening add retain high-caliber academ- its character radically in A.M. to SsM Tims., wed. enp Tiwrs. — Open Set. 'tit 1 p.m. Quality Color TV Service! 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE Wi SERVICE WHAT WE SIUI Licensed D«o!«r by ** Michigan T.i.S.A. CONDON’S RADIO & TV 130 West Huron - FE 4-9716 SAUS and SCRVICi say what paused a jetliner to ployment agreement,” he said plunge into Lake Michigan ini The legalized opening day 1965, killing 30 persons. I might benefit some youngsters, In a report on the crash of however, he added, saying that the United Air Lines 727 jet some school districts currently Aug. 16, 1965, made public yes- j conduct classes for the min-terday, the board said it could:imum 180 days while others con-not determine why the plane duct sessions for up to 195 days, continued to descend below its1, “There may be some merit assigned 6,000-foot altitude dur-, in the uniform school year to ing a landing approach to Chi- avoid large variations in the cago’s O’Hare International Air- RICKY’S Individual Cheese and Pepperoni “85" DINE-IN; TAKE-OUT PIZZA OH?e Call for 1 5 Minute Service 335-7164 or 335-7782 819 WOODWARD AVE. ( Across from St. Joe’s Hospital) INVENTORY SALE STOREWIDE GUITARS - BANJOS - UKES AMPLIFIERS - P.M. SYSTEMS Fender, Hibson, Oretsch, Goya, Eko, Framus, Hagstrom and others. Many to choose from. Largo Selection! DRUMS BY LUDWIG - ROGERS -GRETSGH - SLINGERLAND and OTHER KNOWN MAKES! BRASS INSTRUMENTS Floor somplos - rental returns, all marked for clooronce. MICROPHONES - RADIOS -PHONOS - TAPE REC0R0ERS -TV's - OUT THEY 00! Music Books, Latest Hits, Largo Stloction 1 6 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC QUALITY REPAIRS on all make HEARING AIDS 1 Loanirt Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL i HgAWINO AID CBNTtB The Pontiac Mall Phdna 682-1113 PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET! *59”! White or o«y Colored “B” TOILETS -s- J-18S I FIREPLACE Gas Logs 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49” and up ALL KINDS IN STOCK I I I I I I EXTRA? SPECIALS! j Laundry Tray and Trim • • • • • $19.93 ft StaWiUst Stool Sinks....$22.95 Bath Tubs, Irrag............ $20.00 | S ho War Stall with Trim ••••••• $33.95 ■ $• Oal. It Year o.A Ae J GasNotWatorNoator $49a9D I | ALL KINDS PlK AND ^ • rrmwGs. wg cut and thwead | fiflVt/ PLUMBING; 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106 | I iiii Open Mon., Sat. 3:30 P.M. Wtd. and FH. Evas, mn Mft^ ^ USED- 16" RCA $I9** 17" RCA $24» 20" Munti $29*s 1 7" Portable $29*8 21" Westinghouse $39«s 21" GE $39*5 21 "RCA $39*5 21" Raytheon $39«s 24" Motorola $49*5 19" Portable $69«s 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 1-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 6 V v 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 —Television Programs— Program* fum!»hed by station* listed in this column ara subject to change without notice ChewnsUi 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TY, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C) (7) Movie: “Red Ball Ex-,! press’ (1952) Jeff Chand- • ler, Sidney Poltier, Alex Nicol, Hugh O’Brian.' (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Flintstones (C) (R) (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) F .Troop — F Troop is scheduled to receive a citation because of its high morale (R). (50) McHale's Navy (R) (56) What’s New (R) 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) 12 O’clock High — Savage cracks down on bombing accuracy (R). (30) Munsters (R) ’* (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Cimmaron Strip — Army payroll is stolen from Cimmaron bank Robert Lansing , and Slim Pickens guest-star (C) (4) (Special) Great Explorations*— John Glenn retraces Stanley’s 1871 search for Livingstone in Tanganyika (C). (7) Batman sr Guest villain is Milton Berta; (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) 6:00 (7) Flying Nun — Sister BertriUe acts as a fish spotter (C). (9) Burke’s Law — Actor playing Hafhlet on opening night is murdered. John Cassavetes, Eddie Foy Jr., Agnes Mbore-head, Basil Rathbone and Edward Everett Horton Guest-star (R). (50) Hockey — Detroit vs Boston (C) (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama i |:30 (4) Ironside — Mark rejects Ironside’s advice that he disassociate himself from ex-convict (C) (7) Bewitched — Darren finds trouble in three directions. Former a r e a resident Nancy Kovack is seen as a former fiancee (C). (56) U.S.A. (R) 9:00 (2) Movie: “Topkapi” (1964) Meliha Mercouri,, Peter Ustinov, Maximilian-Schell, Robert Mor-ley, Akim Tamiroff (C). (7) That Girl — Anne’s father and Don are involved in an auto collision (C). (9) Detectives — Russo’s son is arrested for reckless driving, and it could not happen at a worse time — Russo’s wife is in the hospital for a serious operation (R). (56) Rainbow Quest — Song of Woody Guthrie are featured. 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Pros and cbns of drug use are examined as detectives visit a hippie prophet (C). (7) Peyton Place — Peyton savors his revenge; Leslie instills new fear in Eddie; Rodney goes looking for answers (C). - (9) Telescope — Mod fashion designer Mary Quant is profiled (C). 10:00 (4) Dean Martin—Guests include ' Buddy Hackett * • and Rowan and Martin (C). (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Horse Race (56) Creative Person 10:30 (50) Movie: “China Gate’’ (1957) Gene Barry, Angie Dickinson, Nat (King) Cole. (56) Koltanowski on 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) 1 (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Souls for Sale’’ (1962) Vincent . Price. 2. “Panama Sal” (1957) Elena Verdugo, Edward Kemmer. TV Features GREAT EXPLORATIONS, 7:30 p.m. (4) BEWITCHED, 8:30 p.m. (7) ‘TOPKAPI,’ 9 p.m. (2)< RAINBOW p.m. (56) QUEST, 9 TELESCOPE, 9:30 p.m. (9). " (4) Johnny C&rson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Perry’s Probe (C) 12:00 (9) Secret Agent 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ . (7) Movie: “High Wall (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) TV College (Q) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “Harriet Craig” (1950) Joan Craw' ford, Wendell Corey. (9) Bonnie Prudderi (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (56) Rhyme Time 9:30 (4) PDQ '(C) „ (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (C) (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numer sis 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Every' where 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 0 . 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) Canadian Schools 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 toTeachers TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7b Bewitched (R) (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “The Strawberry Blonde’’ (1941) James Cagney, Rita Hayworth 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Treasure Isle (Q) (9) Movie: “Illegal” (1955) Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch, Jayne Mansfield, Albert Decker (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) (SO) I Love Lucy (R) 2:20 (&6)‘Numbers and Numerals ,4 Jl 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Baby Game (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) Genera) 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) Power of the Dollar i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 Sale Starts Thursday- For a Limited Time Only Guardsman Raycw 30 Month Guarantee • SAVE 15% Supertred Tire 36 Month Guarantee SAVE 20% Silent Guard Tire 40 Month Guarantee SAVE 25% Regular Price With Old Tin Federal Excise Tax Sears ALLSTATE Guardsman Rayon Whitewall Tire Sears ALLSTATE Siiant Guard Whitewall Tire Federal Excise Tax Regular Price With Old Tire ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee 7.35x14 Tread Life Guarantee Guaranteed Against: All fail* urea of the tire resulting from normal road hasarda or dettfeta in material or workmanship. For How Longt For the life of the original treed. pluo Federal Excise Tax that repra* sen la tread used. 8.25x14 Tread Wear-Out Guarantee On.ranle«d Ag.in.ti Tread wear out. 5.55x14 7.75x15 What Scare Will Dni H.pair r„r How LoBg, ft,, non,b.r of nail punctures at no charge. *In . . case of failure, in exchange for the monthaspecried. ^ tire, replace it, charging only tho ^Ml1 *®*r* ®#l proportion of cui^ent regular change for tho tire, replace it. 845x16 proportion of cui^ent regulai selling price plot Federal Excise Tax that represents tread used. •The Silent Guard Sealant and the Silent Guard will be replaced at no charge ijf failure occurs dur> ing first 20 months. If the tire fails 'after this period, |t will be re* placed, charging only the proportion of current regular selling price charging the current regular selling price plus Federal Excise Tax less the following allowance! Months Guaranteed Allowance 12 to 24 10% 27 to 39 20% 40 Silent Guard 23% 40 Silent . Guard Sealant 30% Wheels Balanced 4 for $5 (Weights Included) Fast, Free Allstate Tire Installation MVES YOU 60% FASTER STARTS THAN ANY CONVENTIONAL. BATTERY 5*Transistor, 12-Volt Car Radio Fits under dash of most 12-volt . _ cars. Built-in 5-inch magnet SORTS LOW speaker gives clear reception. Automatic volume control. Chromed face plate, lighted dial. Radio Antenna, Reg. 2.98 .. . 1.97 Installation Avi 42 Month Guarantee Sale Ends Saturday Sears Shock absorbers NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Designed for tho ear that has many electrical accessories • • Designed for the ear that sits sut in the winter cold. • Will improve the starting ability of older cars. Regular 4.49 Slip-on Nylon Auto Seat Covers Nylon tricot seat cover with uporty Reg. 21.3 stripe pattern. Foam backing holds * cover snugly in place. Completely jB coven seat. 100% machine wash- I jl" able. For front and rear seats. JL Br Helps give greater ride control. Enjoy greater emoothness over roughest roads, greater etability at fast highway speeds. Installation available. The straight-through design gives more usable power because the cells are joined by welded connectors tlhat go directly through the partitions between the cells. In an epoxy bonded container with a one-piece top to prevent corroding. Door Edging * Re (. Me Regular Oil Reg. Me Quart Vacuum di.llllrel oil deliver, good oil mileage. ! Ghtanae* alau. IMaatie will, embedded tliromr. I’nileel. ear door * from neratelien. High or low brain for 4 bead lamp .yalrma. Keplaee now lo lie «afe. Keep. ga. lino. ga. lank, fuel pump, carburetor free of water. Will Fiti Most 59-87 Ruieks, most 55-87 Chevrolets, 63-67 Chevy II, most 65-67 Corvair, most 57-68 Cadillacs, most 56-67 Chrysler, most 56-67 Dodge, 60-87 Dart, most 60-67 Falcon, most 56-67 Fords, most 56-67 Mercury, most 60-67 Mercury Comet, most 54-67 Oldsmobile, most 61-67 Olds F-8S, most 56-67 Plymouth, most 55-67 Pontiac, 56-67 Rambler, most 59-67 Renault, 60-67 Valiant. 56-66 Volkswagen. BATTERY GUARANTEE No charge for replacement within % days of purchase if battery proves defective. After 90 days, we replace battery. If defective, and charge you only for the period of ownership, based on the regular price less trade-in at the time of return, pro-rated over the 'dumber of months of guarantee. Washer Solvent STP Oil Additive Carburetor Cleaner Rag. Ma FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION FREE POWER TEAM CHECK.. Sears Will Check Your Buttery, Voltage Regulator, and Alternator IM)**. , . Frrc* giimiiirtl iiml nlh'ky viiNm •ml riiiio*. C.IrmiM curliurrlur. Kmlmm eng inn WMr for longer rffidniry ami Iran repair. Clear* IrtdUml ■* nwil film from your witi Target Sale 4.97 \ . We’ve a new assortment of nylon I jackets, unlined, snap-front closing, ji long sleeves. In navy, royal or red. l Hudson’s Young Juniors, Downtown 5; also available at Northland, 1 Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. Stockup on Initialed Cotton Handkerchiefs Target Sale 2 for *1 Choose from a wide assortment of lovely ladies’ initial handkerchiefs. Not all initials available in every style. Come to Hudson’s Handkerchiefs, Downtown 1, Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. i Zero in on a Great Group of Assorted Style Shoes at Super Savings Lovely Andrew Geller calfskin shoes (A) accented with a tailored calfskin bow. Black, havy, beige calf and black patent*. Hudson’s Salon Shoes, Downtown 7, Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. Target Sale 19*90 Seven colors of Smartaire (B) low-heeled pupips in black and white patent; black, red, bone, navy and tan calf. Great values at Hudson’s Young Fashion Shoes* Downtown 5, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Target Sale 9*90 Lifestride pumps. Blocky heel (C) in blue, tan, black, bone kid, black patent, man-made soles. Mid heel pump (p) in black, blue, calf black, bone, white patent. Hudson’s Miss Detroiter Shoes, D o w n t o w n 6, also Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. Target Sale 10*90 Andrew Geller’s high fashion shoe, (E) Patent pump with faille buckled bow. In black, brown, blue, bone. One of the many great values in Hudson’s Salon Shoes, Downtown 7, Northland, .Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Target Sale 19*90 till 8:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 5i3 Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac open Monda Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m.; Tues;, Wed. till 5 &W Save on the three favorite pants in our collection: a. wool and wool/synthetics plaid, check and tweed pants, acetate bonded to keep their shape, in misses sizes 10-18; b. two-way stretch pants with elastic waistband, in brown, navy, olive or black nylofi, 10-18; c. Stirrup stretch pants. Not all sizes in all colors. With adjustable waistband, side zipper in 70% rayon* 30% nylon, 10-18, brown, navy, olive, black. Now in Hudson’s Miss Detroiter Miss Detroiter's ■? • A most popular winter pants, excellent values Target Sale 6.97 Wool poa jacket for | young juniors a Tor,.. SoU 21.9 7 f Brass buttoned, navy blue pea ■ jacket for the with-it1 look ,V Sizes 8-14, Hudson’s Young Junior Shop, Downtown 5; Northland. 3 Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Vorsutilo Knit Shells Are a Super Value Now Target Sale 2.97 Easy-to-care-for acrylic shells, with sleeves or sleeveless in a variety of colors and styles, S-M-L. Hudson’s Neckwear, Downtown 1, Northland, ^ Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. 1 Fomous wool punts for young junior^ f Target Sale 7.97 Check out this large group of as* . sorted plaid pants, big selection junior sizes. Hudson’s Young|| Junior Shop, Downtown 5; North- J and, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, HUDSON’ Sportswear —q Walking sheer with heel and toe 635 □ Micro knit with nude heel □ Seamless stretch in three sizes Now is the perfect t,ime to save while you, bolster your transition wardrobe. You’ll love the bonded-to-acetatc knits that hold their shape, flatter yours. These three in sizes 10-18, group includes many other styles and sizes all at Target savings in Hudson’s/fome and Town Dresses^-:Downtown, 5th; Northland, Eastlartd, Westland, and Pontiac. Center: 2-piece round-the-town-dress of bonded cotton knit with solid bow trim. Paisley print in navy green, olive / blue, or orange / olive. Top: Hi-up shape back-zip skimmer bonded Orion® acrylic knit, in navy, pink or light green. Bottom: Slim skimmer with racing stripe trim, back zip. Bonded Orion® acrylic tfnit in red, green. Northland 8 Mile a DowntownWoodward Aye. at Grand River Northwestern Eastland 8 Mile and Kelly Roads Westland Warrel and Wayne Roads Pontiac Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads toll-free suburban numbed CA 3-5100 your AMC /67/ instant-load AMC projection screens 2x2 slide projector ■ 1 K J „ camera view at 1000 yards. Complete with case and straps. Target Sale 26.97 AMC ‘67’ camera outfit with AMC 10 x 50 binocular, case, film, flashcubes, batter-Objects are brought ies, .and album. 14.97. AMC in 10 times closer. Com- ‘88’ electric eye, instant load plete with case and straps, camera 20.97; with case 23.97 Target Sale 21.97 target Sale 40"x40‘ Target Price Target Sale Target Sale 50"x50‘ With features you’re looking for in a slide projector; forward and reverse control, remote control cord, 500 watt lamp, blower, and 60 capacity slide tray. The AMC screen has a silver lenticular surface for sharp viewing. Easy-to-carry, easy-to-store. Exceptional value. AMC Color Film AMC #8785 Automatic slide viewer. Three power magnification, stop knd go switch, 36 slide tray* capacity. Target Sale 14.37 Enjoy great sayings on exercise equipment during this semi-annual event at Hudson's e. AMC Rowing Machine. Preci- sion built for complete advantage of the rowing action. Steel frame in black, and support seat. For men and women. Target Sale ——...........23.97 f. AMC Bicycle Exerciser. Designed for the whole family. Full range tension control and chain guard. Tubular steel frame. Target Sale ............ 33.97 g. Table Tennis set. Includes 4 paddles, net, posts, and balls. Target Sale a. AMC Slant Board designed for exercise and relaxation. Black vinyl foam filled pad. Folds for storage. Target Sale _■_T_.---------- 13.77 b. Orbatron'B) 110 lb. Barbells ... the set perfect for any room in the house. Won’t rust; scratch, or mar floors. 17 pc. set. Target Sale -............—20.97 c. Executive Dumbell Set. Made of durable orbatron that won’t rust or corrode. The pair weighs 5 pounds —perfect for home or office use. Target Sale ----------------- 5.97 d. AMC Doorway gym bar. Fits doorframes from 26 to 32 inches and holds up to 250 pounds' Sturdy aluminum, three gripping surfaces. Target Sale ........ — ........8.97 Hudson’s Sporting Goods: Downtown, 2nd Floor, Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. Special purchase of Skyway casual luggage Women’s in blue or green Train case .......... $2i 21" Week-end ...... $2! 24" Pullman ....... 23.3; 26" Pullman ........ $3< 30" Pullman ......... $4( Men’s in rich jet grey 21" Companion........23.3 Two suiter........... $3< In tough, durable aluminum, covered with scuff resistant Koroseal®. Handsome rayon interior lining in rich colors . . . and snap out pockets. I.D. handle with magnifying plastic lens makes your luggage easy to spot at crowded baggage pickup stations. Save now at Hudson’s Luggage Department: Downtown, Mezzanine Northland, Eastland, Westland, (Pontiac. h. Table tennis table. Steel storage units with rigid adjustable shelves Target Sale 4.99-9-99 Westinghouse Royal Lady Tip-Toe steam/spxinkle iron Target Sale 12.88 Add space in basement, garage or closet with these heavy duty steel units. Shelves {adjust at 1^2" intervals, have sway braces, hold 100 lbs. per shelf. 12x36x36", ,4.99; 12x36x60", 6.99; 12x36x75"; 7.99; 18x36x75", 9.99. Extra shelves: 12x36", 1.39; 18x36", 2.29. Hudson’s Hardware: Downtown, 10th; tdso Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. You can get at difficult ruffles, pleats and pockets by tipping the toe forward! Other features include a fabric guide, water window, sprinkler. And you can: dll it with tap water. Downtown, * 10th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. Proctor wobble-free ironing Our AMC suds - controlled has a steam-vented top detergent for all automatics Target Sale 9.99 Target Sale 6.69 !„ Lightweight, sturdy . . . with adjustable height and off-set tubular chrome legs for sit - down or stand - up ironing comfort. Table pad and cover set, Sale.........1.69 At Hudson's Downtown, 10th Floor; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. 40-pound size of AMC detergent is safe because it’s biodegradable. Clothes rinse clean because its combined soil-removing and water-softening action floats dirt out. Hudson’s Downtown, 10th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. Cook with or without grease or oil in these non-stick Teflon® pans and enjoy low - calorie meals, non - scour clean - up. The 12-piece set consists of 1 Va Quart, 2 quart and 3 quart covered saucepans; 5 quart covered Dutch 'oven; 7" open frypan; 10" open frypan; nylon spatula "and nylon spoon. Hudson’s Downtown, 10th; also Northland, Eastland, "Westland, and Pontiac. . • . II ' \ 52-piece sets of stainless steel \flatware serve eight Target Sale *18 Two contemporary patterns to choose from —Lido or Apollo—both with lustrous satin finishes that will enhance any table decor, both extremely easy to care for. You get 16 teaspoons, 8 each of dinner forks, dinner knives, salad forks, dessert spoons, 2 serving spoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar shell. Hudson’s Downtown, 10th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. Target Sale 18.88 Wear Ever 12-piece aluminum Teflon® cookware set I Authentic Italian provincial styling in mahogany finish . : . ■ aR; I ZA'imk \ * * -. HlB®8Nh--44 * • re,Pi8nN . ■ ■: -. Downtown Woodward Ave. at <3rand River Northland S.Mile-ai® y Northwestern Eastland 8 Mile and Kelly Roads Westland^ Warred and Wayne Roads Pontiac Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roadl f« ' Sk^’ ^ ft I | ' '■ ■ '•* V V ' f :' ; \ ^ Ep Shop by phone Call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free suburban number Two stylos in Hudson's own big AMC refrigerators, now at grout savings YOUR CHOICE Target Sale 249.99 A. An exceptional value! 16 cu. ft. refrigerator is completely no - frost, with 130 lb. freezer. Has 3 handy cantilevered shelves, twin porcelain crispers, porcelain meat chest, butter and egg storage space. Optional * ice-maker. B. See all you get with this handsome refrigerator! 16 cu. ft. size with 201 lb. freezer, cantilevered shelves, porcelain crisper, slide-out meat chest, large slide-out freezer basket, butter and egg-storage space. Low Target Sale price! Save on this General Electric Filter - Flo® automatic washer General Electric Filter-Fla®,, automatic does up to 16 lbs* Trtsrtal Qrrla ICQ QQ Target Sale 189.99 bedroom group at savings $900 Target Sale falV V You’d ordinarily pay much more for a bedroom group of such elegance and distinction! 64" triple dresser, vertical mirror, chest, full size chair-back bed. Quality and charm are added with deep drawer mouldings, authentic burnished hardware, and a delicately carved bed . . * all done in a warm brown mahogany finish. Practical, too — dresser has 9 drawers, chest has 5 drawers for ample storage. All 4 pieces only $299. Matching 1 commode night stand, 53.95. Hudson’s Furniture — Dovvn-town, 9th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. Here is a washer as modern as today’s fabrics. Its special pe rmanent p r e s s cycle features automatic cool down. Has large waShbasket capacity, safety lid switch, heavy duty motor, heavy gauge steel cabinet.^ Also G.E.’s, hydropower - washing system for maximum efficiency. S a v e n o w ! Hudson’s Refrigerators and Washers—Downtown, <■:/’ \ 1 'V- H. / • v - £ ■ Famous G. E. quality and dependability! 3 wash cycles, 2 wash speeds, 2 spin speeds*,..-cold water wash and rinse, 3 wash tempera* tures, 2 rinse temperatures, soak cyc!fl| permanent press cool down, safety lid swlt||| porcelain enamel cover, lid, tub and baskafl bleach dispenser. Suds-saver model, 199.994! 10th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontlj*® f—--- “M~ % ' / / 1 ' Luxury-look room-size rugs Tubulor braid rug, 6 colors Target Sale Target Sale Lodestar! For so many reasons! Heavy duty construction with tough nylon and rayon surface yarns, House-warming colors: brown, rust, gold, avocado, red and blue/ green. Reversibility to add to its long wear. Size 20" x 42", 2.99; 5'6"x8'6", $24; 7'6"x9'6", $29; 9'6"xl3'6", $59. Sizes approx. They’re our Mendoza rugs, displaying the popular Mediterranean influence in that distinctive cut loop design. Thick, lush and easy-care 70'/ acrylic, 30'/. modacrylic pile. Spanish Red, Roman coin, oasis green, Napoleon blue, burnished gold .and parchment beige. Also at savings: 9'xl2\ $79. 913'/.jfl Wr 1 K m Zefran® nylon scatter rugs Target Sale 5.89 80% Zefrun® acrylic, 20% nylon pile means brilliance, softness, long wear, washability! Siamese pink, Mediterranean blue, red, pink, gold, mist blue, verdjan green. 27"x48", 7.99; 3 x5', 11.99; 4'x6\ 19.99; 30" round, 5.89; lid, 2.49. Zefran® is an acrylic fiber from the Dow R a d i s,c h e C o m p a n y. Vinyl flooring by Armstrong Target Sale 6.75 sq. yd. Armstrong’s C o r o n e 11 e vinyl Corlon® flooring in Spanish tile and brick patterns, and a total of 9 colors including tones of rust, gold, leather, Spanish red, green and white. We can install it in most areas, even basements. Also at savings, Sabril by Armstrong, 3.99 sq. yd. Two outstanding Acrilan® pile carpetings, including padding arid tackless installation, each at the same lbw price Target sale 9.99 sq. yd. installed Hudson’s Floor Coverings — Downtown, 8th; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac ' \ ' , / > JJi That’s right! Acrilan® acrylic pile carpeting, durable amberlite padding, expert tackless installation, all for one low price! Our own AMC Elegance plush pile broadloom (shown top): Persian gold, spice gold, wheat gold, mist blue, frosty jade, green olive, sauteme, ruby red, tapestry blue, azure mist, G r e c i a n brass,! cypress green, Riviera blue, perno green and magnolia white. ■, -' ■ . /' % ■ :, * .■■■/• ■ .. h : "Famous Lees quality in multi-level cut and uncut Acrilan® acrylic pile broadloom (at bottom), plus amberlite padding, plus tackless installation for just under $10 now! In 14 colors: tuscon gold, frosted honey, Burma gold, fresco blue, bronze, Grecian olive, bottle green,, pearl beige, Cortez red, avocado, cloudy jade, 'vanilla' bean, royal blue and' ivory cream. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac open Monday' Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m.; Tues., Wed. till 5:30 Ready-made draperies to dress up your Early American or contemporary decors Target Sale *7 *H 48x84“ pr-Woodwind 50x84" pr. Monarch Choose handsome Woodwind ready-made draperies in a quiet flax color to give Early American rooms a warm, new look. They’re made of "heavily textured rayon/acetate that machine washes and dries like a dream. A v a i 1 a b 1 e m 17 sizes tp allow you greater variety in window decorating. To enliven contemporary settings, choose Monarch readymade draperies. Made of luxurious rayori/acetate satin with an acrylic self-back for insulation against heat and cold and protection against the sun. Machine wash, no, ironing. White; 2 special order colors, oyster and gold. Woodwind Pleated pair width 48” Length 72” 96” 120” 144” 36” $4 pr. $7 pr. $9 pr. — — 45” $5 pr. 8.50 pr. $11 pr. — — 54” 5.50 pr. — , jp; j . — 63” $6 pr. $10 pr. $13 pr. $17 pr. — 72” 6.50 pr. .— *.— — — 84” $7 pr. 11.50 pr. Plain valance, 2.50 each Rust valance, 3.50 each Monarch Pleated pair width > \ $15 pr. $19 pr. $22 pr. 50” Length 75” 100” 1200 / 150” 46” 8.50 pr. $14 pr. $18 pr. — — 63” 9.50 pr. $15 pr. , 20.50 pr. $26 pr. — 84” $11 pr. Valance J $17 pr. * $3 each $23 pr. $30 pr. $35 pr. Smait Seville room divider Target Sale •30-*47. Basic unit includes S panels, 2 poles. Handsome panels of high-impact styrene plastic in antique black, antique white, Venetian gold. Panels are 23 x 24”. Poles in smooth tapered or fluted styles — adjustable from 7’6” to 8’6”. Silk-looking toss pillows Target Sale 4? for •10 Kapok-filled toss pillows covered with rayon. Choose from 6 styles and 9 vivid c o 1 o r s.- At this low price, buy an armful and splash color in most every pook and cranny in y o u r house. vinyl Danish replacement sets ■■ a■ Target Sale •9 Thoroughly practical vinyl Danish sets you can just wipe clean. Sturdily made for lots of rugged wear — great in a family room. Available in 2 sizes. Tangerine, gold, olive and black. Chenille stripe toss pillows Target Sale *3 each Chenille stripe toss pillows with their perky, cheery splashes of color brighten any room. Marine, gold, persimmon and brown — each with wool tassels. Kapok filled. 15” knife edge. Trellis toss pillows Target Sale $4 each The lovely look of velvet on these trellis toss pillows gives your home a look of warmth. Made of cotton and rayon. Gold, olive, melon, brown, red, cream. 15” knife edge; zippered; kapok filled. Print rocker set Target Sale 6.50 A marvelous way to treat your comfortable family rocker to a new dressed-up look. Smart print rocker set comes in assorted colors to complement many • decors. Cover is made of practical cotton. T7 Choose crisp narrow or wide tailored Dacron® ninon panels Target Sale *4 *7 82x45" pr. • narrow 120x45“ pr. wide panels Enjoy exceptional savings on fresh, cheery tailored panels for your windows. Enjoy them even more knowing they\ require remarkably little care to stay their perky selves. Machine washable Dacron® polyester ninon, they need little or no ironing, Versatile white. Wide or narrow widths for a multitude of window ideas. Wide width: Narrow width: 82x30" 3.50 pr. 82x36" 3.50 pr. 82*45" $4 pr. 82x54" $4 pr. 82x63" 4.40 pr. 82x72" 4.80 pr. 82x81" $5 pr. 82x90" 5.50 pr. 120x30" 5.50 pr. 120x36" $6 pr. 120x45" 7.50* pr. 1 120x45" $7 pr. 120x63" $8 pr. 120x72" $8 pr. 120x81" 8.50 pr. 120x90" 8.50 pr. Valance, 72x12", 2.20 each 1" adjustable decorative traverse rod Target Sale #2821, adjusts 20 to 50' Adjustable traverse rod with ring slides and brackets. New walnut finish wood tone. Also antique brass or antique white. #2822, adjusts 48 to 86”....$11 #2824, adjusts 80 to 150"...$15 #2825*, adjusts 130 to 244", $23 *allow It days for delivery Hudson's room darkening Midnight window shade Target Sale 1.70 Made of heavy gauge vinyl with an embossed pattern. Easily wined clean. Sunf^t and fade resistant. Snow white. Cut to fit while you shop. Protects draperies and furniture from sun. 46>/l”x6’ . ..3.30 55H”x6’ •/ J UDSON H ii dson ’8 Ready-Made Departments are (ipwntowii, 8th floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland, W tiac, Shop by phone for these outstanding Target Sale values — call CA 8-5100 or your toll-free ruiptl Young boys' underwear in soft durable cotton Hudson’s own brand quality in white briefs and T-shirts for growing boys. Briefs have double panel back, elastic waist P and rib knit cuffs. Shirt8 are rib kpit with reinforced neck. Sizes 4, 6, 8. Young boys' pajamas in warm cotton llannel Fashioned just like the big boys’ with collar and button front coat styling and elastic waistband. Fully cut for sleeping, comfort! Colorful assorted prints. Sizes 4, 6, 8. Target sale 3/1.67 Young boys' polo shirts from a famous maker JV: Long sleeve knit polo shirts are just the thing for active boys during these cold months. Choose several from a wide [ assortment of colors in cotton. Mock • turtle and collar neck styes. Sizes 4-7. Target sale 1.97 Target sale 2.47 Young boys' shirts and warm * jeans lined in cotton flannel Famous maker Styled these colorful play sets. Shirt in regimental stripe of blue, green and rust, sizes 4-7, 1.87. Lined boxer jeans, blue or rust, sizes 4-7, 1.97. Lined regular jean in blue, green, or rust only, 2.97. Target sale 1.87, 1.97 2.97 Girls' famous maker blouse slip at savings Adorable little blouses for school or dress are slips too. Machine washable polyester and cotton with self-ruffle hem. As shown or plain bodice with single floral embroidery. Sizes 4-10. Target sale 1.97 T winpak Tuck'n gro slip priced lor timely savings Snowy white permanent press slips in polyester cotton with-, elasticized side inserts for comfortable fit with adjustable straps and dainty cotton lace trim at bodice and hem. Siz^s 4-14. Target sale 2/2.97 Hudson’s Children’s Departments: Downtown, 4th Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac ... . - . - - p .• • Girls' famous maker knit pants in floral prints Comfortable and pretty cotton knits have elastic waist and reinforced gusset and cuffs. Aqua or pink floral print on white. Stock up now and save. In sizes 4-16. Target sale 3/1.97 Floor; also, / f Easy care stretchwear for durable play-ability Target Sale 2-Ji, 2.37 <"2.57 -3.57 This playwear, designed expressly for today’s chil- needed. Elastic waist, stirrups and stitched dren, has every benefit mothers could wish. It’s good creases. Turtleneck polo in red/navy, gold green, looking and brightly color-coordinated, lightweight, turquoise/yellow; pants in red, green, turquoise, navy, warm, tough and machine wash and dry, no pressing All colors and sizes not available in all stores. Girls' shoe boots, loafers at timely savings now Target Sale 500f“ 6.97, 8.97 '“-7.67 Waterproof lined boots for extra warmth and Girls’ loafers in two popular styles: penny loafer with easy winter walking. Lined with acrylic pile custom-look “beef rbll” and tassel loafer with laced fleece on innersole for extra warmth. Ribbed slip- top-line, both in antiqued brown. Soft, heel-hugging, resisting soles and heels. Black only. 12" high, backs, sturdy unlined leather. Sizes 4>^-9. 7.67. sizes 13-4, 6.97; 15" high, sizes 5-10, 8.97. Both boots and loafers, represent solid savings now. r - |^cN.;:/urr.y.- ■ ... ;.. s|Hv;*-, Shop early, shop late: Downtown open Monday, till 8:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday fl^orthland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac open Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m.; Tues., Wed. till 5: ■ 2/4.99 4.99 and Save on storage accessories to help end closet clutter Target Sale A. Jumbo garment bag of quilted plastic that wipes clean. It has a heavy gauge frame, corded zipper and is reinforced at points of wear. Choose gold, Avocado, or pink. Save now. . . . Target Sale, 2/4.99 B. Tubular steel garment rack features hat - rack and shoe rack, and it rolls easily on 2" casters. 67x 38 x18" in gleaming chrome plate. Save now. ... Target Sale, 4.99 Hudson’s Notions Save on steel wardrobe cabinet ^** • «-* • - ^_: K . , | f j| V •* : Target Sale Double door style with hat rack. Desert sand enamel finish and brass finish hardware. 36"x63"xl9”?Allow 2 weeks delivery. Thread-Drawn Hem 1. Buds & glooms Downtown, 1st ; Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. Scalloped Edge ~ Hemstitched for Crochet 1. gambler Rosebirds 1;. Daisy Keepsake 2. Daisy Chain 2. Petite Fleurs 2. Daisy Garland 3. Mireno 4. Sweet Thoughts 5. Corn Flowers 3. Summertime 4. Bouquet Sprigs 3. Wild Roses 6. Daintiness 4. Wedding Veil Lace 5. Double Spray & Ribbon Take advantage of these wonderful savings to discover Hudson's Own Brand scissors ■ ..i ■ • j %:' Save on Hudson's Qwn Brand fine quality scissors and shears that bring you exceptional value at outstanding low prices. 'Chrome plated with drop-forge steel frame for a superior edge, they’re imported from Sblingin, Germany — known for superior cutlery. Notions — Downtown, 6. Buttercup Ballet 6. Brocade 6. Stylized,Floral Border Stoclf up on 18 pretty new patterns in stamped cotton pillow spacing! 1.33 pair Target Sale Save at this low Target price on clearly stamped pillow tubing by Minuet, ready to embroider in loop or cross stitch. Choose thread-drawn, hemstitched for crochet, or scalloped edges — all cotton, all 42 inch. They’re easy-to-do and make. lovely gifts. Hudson’s Art Needlework-Downtown, 3rd; Northland, E&stlahd, Westland,. Pontiac. Savings on 2-piaca cushion pit Target Sale 3.99 Reversible tufted 2-piece cushion set brightens rocker or chair. Red, blue or gold floral cotton with.u re thane foam fill. Or just call CA 3-5100. Stock up now and save on S. S. Pierce delicious tinned treats □ Shrimp Chop Suey, 15 o*.....................8/2,56 ' □ Chicken Chow Mein Dinner, 16 oz......,.3/3.26 ^ O Macaroni and Cheese, 15 4 os..^«a..,.»v...-<’.3/*z.. □ Old Fashioned Bean Soup, 154 oz...... □ Black Bean Soup, 20 oz... ........... □ Minestrone, 20 o'z..................... □ Canadian Pea Shup, 15 oz............. □ Scotch Broth, 15 ot. 2* vwjjiig Hudson’s Pantry Shop— DdWntbwn, 1st; also land, Eastland, Westland and Our Pontiac 1st, also Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. A. 8" Bent Trimmer.. 35 G. 5" Pocket Scissors 32 B. 7" Light Trimmer 3.50 11. 44" Button Hole Scissors 2.50 • ' / * */ j % 1 , .1 C. 7” Bent Trimrrier . 4.25 J. 34" Baby Scissors $2 . / i D. 6” Sewing Scissors, 3.25 K. 34" Embroidery * Scissors 32 E. 5 4" Bandage Scissors. $3 L. 34" Combination Nail —-* 7 F. 5" Sewing Scissors 33 and Cuticle Scissors 32 t f / H U D 3 O KT A. Chewable Multiple Vitamins {with Iron, fruit flavored, may be chewed or swallowed. One tablet contains: Vitamin A, 5,000 USP units; Vitamin C, 50 mg.; Vitamin D, 400 USP units; Vitamin Bl, 2 mg.; Vitamin B2, 2.5 mg.; Vitamin B6, 1 rtig.; Niacinamide, 20 mg.; Vitamin B12, 5 meg.; Iron (Ferrous Fumarate) .10 mg. Target sale # a .second term firmed the South Vietnamese committees was aDeiea a siap f Berkley who was elected r d, t th d ^ at education Wednesday by\ ehairraan last month f0“aU 2 S^oV the eLmy Senate minority Democrats who jd .r :n reason for resign-1 „ . , , , would lose two committee mem- hlf[ ™ ™ J,se‘ean ! were Killed las week, a record in 1 g s . g. someone ajf'**for the war. Allied losses were Buf Senate Republicans who opportUnlty ta concentrate their about average: 184 Americans But benaie nepunucans, w I attention on the position. j —1 , ,00 ...—oco Briton, Rusk to Confer WASHINGTON Iff) — Foreign Secretary George Brown of Britain indicates he’ll attempt to determine U.S. reaction to the latest North Vietnam statements on peace talks when he confers today with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. killed and 1,132 wounded; 263 “I intend to participate. s0Uth Vietnamese killed. 657 „„mhinp the two five-member I aotiv^y in the Senate| he sa,d.| wounded anci 83 missing, 19 sol-'“but I would hope that someone djers 0^ber allied forces killed and 36 wounded. outnumber Democrats 19-18, successfully passed a resolution I committees into a l man body. single f'veie]se couid take on the addedj . ! responsibility (as floor leader).”; Republican Floor Leader [NOT CONFLICT Robert Vander Laan of Grand] He said the possibility of a Rapids described the move as'conflict between the two jobs! “the fairest and most equitable|did not enter into his decision.! way” to resolve a problem ‘;My feeling is that the destiny | created by the death of Sen. of the Democratic party and[ Harold Volkema, R-Holland, good programs in the Legisla-[ who was chairman of the edu-!ture are intertwined,” Levin cation committee. said. 2 Bound Over in Abortion Plot The Weather - } Romney Unveils Goals Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny today with a few snow flurries. High 24 to 28. Partly cloudy tonight and not so •old. Low 16 to 20. Mostly cloudy Friday and a little warmer. Saturday’s outlook: Turning colder with some snow flurries. Easterly winds 10 to 20 miles becoming southeast eight to 16 Two men charged with con-i spiracy , to commit abbrtion j have been bound over to Oak-| land County Circuit Court for j arraignment Jan. 23 before; Judge Frederick C. Ziem. The men — Samuel Bricker, 51. of Southfield and Hugh Mo-; 1 • Better tools to fight organ-] He labeled as deficient exi^t-, Donald, 71, of Detroit — were I ized crime, including court-or-; ing laws dealing with organiza-:arrested 2, 1967 by State[ dered electronic surveillance tion of public employes. Police on information furnished urtder certain circumstances.) “This is a national problem, ” by a Birmingham woman, Mrs. | (Continued From Page One) tonight and 20 per cent Friday. \ Today in Pontiac Loytfest temperature preceding 8 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p Direction: E8SC*. Sun sets Thursday" at 5:22 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 8:01 a.m. Moon sets Fridakat 5:43 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 1:46 p.n Wednesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...... Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature ......4.... Weather—Sunny Downtown Temperatures miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities: 10 per cent today and]85anbnfl witness immunity.by [he said, resulting “from grave Tabalea Drader, 1743 Shipman, j IP! Mr, Drader had — subpoena power to prosecuting i it * * police a week earlier after re » attorneys or the attorney gen- „ .. .. „ fiPvihiiitv ce*v*ng 3 Pb°ne ca** asking ift 15,|erai sai<^ *be states flexibility sjje waided an abortion. 3 * in dealing with problems of pub- . : • More state support for ;jic assistance to the poor “has; Authorities then arranged for! jd fo'entire education system with in-ibeen limited by the federal gov- a State Police woman, Kay | J‘ Intensified efforts in areas of ernment • c|fng 1967 Social Se- Whitefield, 25. to take the place; f’ special need. curity amendments as an ex- of Mrs. Drader, when she was] scheduled to go to Bricker’s apartment for the alleged operation. Miss Whitefield testified yesterday how she changed her appearance and carried a hidden electronic listening device on her person. ‘ELABORATE SETUP’ « «.m...........10 11 a.m. t a.m........... a ll m.,1... 8 «wm....... h. 7 1 p.m. f ».m......... 8 10- $.m..... ... t On# Yt«r Ago ‘n Pontiac Highost tomporaturo Lowest temperature............ Moon temperature ” ......... Weather—Mostly sunny # Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dote in ft Years 84 in 1890 - 7 in \ Wednesday Alpena 17 Escanaba 23 Flint 11 O- Rapids is Houghton w’ Houghtbn Lk Jackson . Lansing \ ! Marquette i Muskegon \ Oscoda 28 Peliston 2q Traverse C. 24 Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Temperatures 1/ 6 Detroit 23 4 Duluth 20 13 Fort Worth 21 12 Jacksonville 16 10 Kansas City 24 13 I ,? AA“mTph 75 67 * Reorganization of the state’s! ample. J0 ’! Newman. “ ” lower c°urt system, a holdover ,AT MERCY 0F WHimS J? I New Vo” 17 d from the Special legislative ses- !o -’ll Phienix 56 doision called by Romney last Oc- « f,'"?bur.Qh i5 ’i tober and completed in Decern-!8aP> bke most states, finds lt- 36 11 T.mL0°.ui5 Fi 64, ber self increasingly at the mercy Lake city « i3 _ __________________„..kn„ of federal financial and policy In addition, he said, “Michi- 17 1 37 30 36 IS s. Francisco 55 ail • Stiffer controls over public laaSt!Ti M8rl* ss'islemploye bargaining, including wh|ms. washinaton 33 ,7jdesignation of the day after La- “My candidacy for our na-bor Day as the legal opening! tion's highest office will require day for^ Michigan’s p u b 1 i e1 considerable time and attention McDonald reportedly took her schools. outside of our state in the weeks to Bricker's apartment, where, • An unspecified increase inland months ahead.” said Rom- according to police, there was the state’s present $1.25 - an - ney, who planned to leave late an "elaborate setup for abor-hour minimum wage. I today to campaign in New; tion " • General obligation bonds is-j Hampshire, site of the nation's uses of $435 million to help fi- first primary election, nance costs of protecting natd)r-| “Fortunately our state con-al resources and developing! stitution now provides for the local recreational projects. election of the governor and the • An additional $210 million in lieutenant governor as a team,” state money for support of local]y,e added. “Lt. Gov. William government along with granting | Milliken and I function as a team." . ' “We will work as a team to •j V AP Wlrcpkoto NATIONAL WEATHER -r- Snow and snow flurries are forecast tonight in a wide area ranging from New Mexico through the Rockies east to Minnesota with rain and snow In Washington’ It will he colder in the Appalachian Mountains area and somewhat warmer in the Midwest. '■ '» t i y r [of additional taxing powers to cities in the form of excise taxes. Although Romney's recommendations dealt specifically with Michigan, he used the areas of finance, social services and public employment to take swipes at the national administration. C Defense attorney C a r 11 o n Roescr of Pontiac yesterday refused to allow the prosecutor’s office to make a recording of Bricker's volceT presumably to compare it to a tape conversation between Mrs. Drader and an unknown caller. Farmington Justice of the Peace Byron Walter, in binding the pair over to a higher court Yuesday, approved a motion by Open housing, which failed imRoeser to lower their bonds, a 47-55 House vote last month] Bricker’s £ond was reduced at the close of the special ses-lfrom $35,000 to $5,000 and Mc-sion, topped Romney’s list of [Donald’s bond from $15,000 fo recommendations. $5,000. i f" seek adoption of our programs proposed in this message and in the budget,” he said. American Made 1st Quality LEATHER tippers Ladies’ Dress s Casual Shoes Including Hard-to-Get Widths Up to Quad A N. Saginaw SIMMS!?,., -Basement Save Big On American Made Clothing For Men Here At Simms-Here’s Proof! Ban-Lort or Velour Shirts Regular $5.95 values — 1st quality Ban-Lons with long sleeves, pullovers with regular collars in burgundy ond blue, sizes S to XL. Long sleeve velour shirts with V or turtle neck collars in burgundy or blue colors in sizes S-M-L. Blue-Denim Ranch Jackets $12.95 value—first quality American made denim shell jacket with warm fleece lining of Acrylic pile. Ranch styling with snap front. Sizes S-M-L-XL for men. Hlen’s Ski-Pants Deluxe ‘Flexo Stretch’ $19.95 value — professional styling in a blend of Rayon cind Helencij Nylon in a variety of popular colors. Sizes 28 to 40. Slight irregulars—Hardly noticeable. Special Group of Men's Winter Jackets Values to $19.95 —First quality, choice of 2 styles . . . anitnal fur like shell, zipper front, drawstring hood, 100% nylon lining and slash pockets. Or Dacron-Poly surcoots in olive or tan ^colors with Acrylic pile lining. Sizfes 3^ to 40. Your choice at this One price. 98 North Saginaw SIMMS.™ Men’s Wear -Basement iM the surrounding trees, and there you are—a lunar landscape, complete with man’s first habitation^-bubble domes of heat-welded plastic, secure against the chill of outer space. Easy for the mind’s eye, but harder for scientists, who would have to transport the Styrofoam structures from where they now reside, at Eoeper School, 2190 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Township. The domes will house a, learning center, a recreation area and several classrooms for“ Roeper’s lower school. County Protest By JEAN SAILE ORION TOWNSHIP — “We’re going to lookTike Woodward Avenue at 5 p.m.” moaned an Oakland Township resident and pilot. Congestion of air traffic was William B. Moos’ chief complaint. He was one of 75 homeowners from Oakland, Orion, Pontiac and Avon townships attending a protest meeting against the proposed. Oakland-Orion Airport expansion last night at the Orion Township Hall. * * Called, by the Oakland County Home-owners and Taxpayers Association, a group formed six years ago to fight any expansion of flight facilities In Orion Township, the meeting was largely an Property Protest outraged cry against spending of taxpayers’ dollars. What can home owners do when they feel their government is spending their tax money for something they don’t. want and think they don’t need? This was the prime question. The County Board of Supervisors has recently voted to enter an expansion program at the former Allen Airport along with one at Oakland-Poritiac Aif-i port in Waterford Township. Both airports as projected would accommodate jets. . ■# x-i . i The allegedly secretive methods used by the county board in going -ahead With its plans for the airport were assailed by those present. Tax Bills Heat Tempers By,L. GARY THORNE ft Assistant City Editor—Suburban i If people — like dogs—suffered I distemper, a large share of area 8 taxpayers would be candidates for H the dog pound, i Taxpayers are upset, Unhappy and just plain fightin’ mad. Causes for the alarm are the j§ December tax bills, which arrived before the old year went out but have provided a giant pdstholiday hangover. What appears to particularly gripe even normally soft-spoken citizens is that there is NO way under regular procedures that 1967 taxes can be altered. ★ ★ * Gripes over 1967 tax bills—which are nearly all substantially higher than in 1966 — have already resulted in at feast two protest meetings in the county. Also, it is a hot topic of conversation nearly everywhere. What’s the hang-up? MARKET VALUE The bad guy, if there is one, is the 50 per cent of market value levy placed on area homesteads at the behest a while ago of the State Legislature. While the move was widely publicized, many individual property owners were unaware of the high cost of the new assessments Until the December mailing of die. tax bliis. There appears to have been a collective gasp. What to do? ★ it ★ Homeowners discovered there really Isn’t much they can do. The time for objecting to one’s property Value was last spring? RECOURSE The only apparent recourse at this date Is a suit in Circuit, Court. Even this remedy Is not guaranteed to right an alleged injustice in assessing. According to Herman Stephens, director of the county’s equalisation department, the courts generally have been reluctant to get into the business of second guess- ing assessors on the value of property. ' Hence, the property owner is left with a head of steam and a high tax bill. There is a method to obtain relief in 1968. Stephens outlined the correct steps followed in area townships. (The procedures vary in cities according to specific city charters.) ASSESSMENT ROLLS, First, the assessment rolls must be despatched to the township’s board of review by the first Monday in March, or March 4 this year. The board will meet the first Tuesday following the first Monday. (Notice of the .board’s meeting dates are published at least one week in advance of the first Monday in March.) . The review boards can meet up juntil April 1, listening to appeals on assessments from individuals and firms. ★ ★ ★ If a taxpayer fails to convince the board of review that his assessment is wrong, an appeal to the State Tax Commission is possible. This appeal must be made by the first Monday in May. FORM OF APPEAL Appeals can either b^-tortetter form or in person. - * Stephens, said he thought 1967 problems resulted primarily be?, cause taxpayers were unaware or paid little attention to the change In assessing. Re said legislation probably could be devised to help the situation. * He said, for example, there might be a law passed requiring that the property owner be notified when the value is changed on his property. * * •+ Meantime, Circuit Court remains as the only means of potentially correcting the 1967 tax bill. And, the taxes are still due by Feb. 14 even if a court suit is sought, according to Stephens. VALUE DECISIONS He added that the courts in the past have corrected clerical errors, but generally have shied away Rom deciding the value of real estate. “You can starve anything to death,” said Roy Baker of Oakland Township. “If we can get organized on a countywide basis we could all refuse to pay our taxes for two years.” It was noted that there is a three-year limitation on tax payment before property can be confiscated and sold. “What \ye need is another Boston Tea Party,” said a voice from the audience. LEAST OBJECTIONABLE The association president, Glenn Swindler .of1 Avon Township, read from minute# of ^meetings in 1961 and 1962 in which the Federal Aviation Agency reportedly called all proposed airport sites in Oakland County objectionable in, some degree, but the “A” site — Allen Airport — was least objectionable. “If they were objectionable then, what are they now?” asked Mrs. Dorothy Ostrander of Orion Township. Dan DeLelys of Oakland Township, a commercial pilot, said he wasn’t so much opposed to the airport as he was tired of “others spending my money.” . He charged, “The county pulled a sneaker by ever getting this started.” ROADS, SCHOOLS “What we^heed more is good roads and schools,” said Dick Morris, the Kea-, tington Development representative present. He said, however, his company planned to further study the matter before taking any definite stand. ★ ★ ★’ A decision to attempt a county wide organization for purposes of pressuring county, state and federal government was proposed at the meeting. Troy Schools Set Flexibility Study for Scheduling TROY — The board of education has arranged study of flexible scheduling plans for the 1968-69 school year. A parent-teacher-administrator group appointed by the board will study systems for flexible scheduling other than the present system to see if any might be more suited for the district’s individual needs. “We hope that they (the committee) will have results for us soon,” commented Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith, “because a decision on flexible scheduling must be made soon in order to prepare for computer runs and other procedures.” Concern has been expressed by board members regarding the Feb. 19 millage election, at which, voters . will decide whether to approve a requested two-year ’seven-mill hike for operating expenses. * ★ ■ ★ . 4r If the millage is rejected, Smith said, more spending cuts will be necessary and “flexible scheduling at the high school, ^regardless of benefits, will probably be impossible.” ADDED EDUCATION OK’D . The board also approved two plans for added education, one involving vocational classes and the other concerned with mentally retarded children. The first plan, to be cosponsored by Oakland Community College, will open the Colerain Elementary School building, presently not in use, for both day and night vocational studies. ★ ★ ★ The seend, a tentative program drawn up by the Oakland Intermediate District Special Education Department, provides for Troy to offer ah additional program for Type A (less seriously) retarded youngsters. Walled Lake School Board OKs Vocational Education Center WALLED LAKE ^ The board of education has accepted the assignment from the'Oakland County IntermediateJSchool District to operate a vocational center for this area. , ★ ★ ★ The vocational program, expected to begin in the Fali of 1970, will serve about 800 high school pupils from the school districts of Walied Lake, West Bloomfield, Farmington, Huron Valley, Novi and South Lyon, said Walled Lake Assistant Supt. Rolland J. Langerman. The plans are for two groups of 400 pupils to attend the vocational center School Secretaries, Board Launch Talks in West Blopmfield WEST BLOOMFIELD — Bargaining agents for the 12-member secretarial union in the school district here begin negotiating today with the West Bloomfield Board of Education. * * * The contract to be drawn up will cover the 1967-68 school year. Salary increases will probably be retroactive to lgst July 1, said Supt, Leif Hougen. ★ 1t: : It The joint contract represents the first for the unionized secretaries who voted 8-2 to join the AFL-CIO secretarial union several weeks ago, Hougen reported. half-day and their regular high school the rest of the day. The intermediate- school district will finance the. program and the construction of the school building with the halfmill levy county voters approved for this purpose last year. The ultimate control of and responsibility for the program rests with the Walled Lake district, said Langerman. NOT FINAL He added that the terms of the agreement with the intermediate district are hot yet final. The board of Education has accepted the resignation of E. V. Ayres, principal of Walled Lake Senior High School effective at the end of the 1968-69 school year, when he will be of retirement age. The principal has held his position since 1947. The administration will begin shortly to interview for Ayres’ position as well as for that of' principal of the Walled Lake Western High Schobl to -open in the Fall of 1969 and principal of Loon Lake Elementary to open this September. A committee to study the use of 11.39 the district purchased at the Proud Lal^ Recreation area has been put to work by the board. ■’* j The district bought the land in late December for $11,105 to handle the increasing number of Walled Lake 6th graders using the area, explained Lang-eriVian. . » -■— for Reassessment by Firm HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The desire of residents here to have their properties reassessed has been temporarily blocked. ★ ★ ★ * The Township Board last night unanimously turned down a proposal to hire a private firm to reassess subdivisions by the deadline of the first Monday iti March. The board wanted a firm to go into every homo instead of just a sampling as was proposed, explained Township Supervisor Louis Oldenburg who favored the proposal, but didn’t vote on it. The board has, also asked its attorney, Keego Goes On, Hunts Manager KEEGO HARBOR — This city has no manager, but services will continue as though nothing has changed, stressed Mayor Fred Milliron Jr. The council has already Started interviewing for someone to replace former manager Gary L. Dickson, who left Dec. 27. Hie 33-year-old Dickson, a resident of Madison Heights, resigned to take a job with the National Bank of Detroit. “We want a manager as quickly as possible, but if the right man doesn’t appear, we won’t panic," assured Mill-iron. ★ ★ ★ He expects the city may be without a manager for several months. COUNCIL COORDINATES Meanwhile, the City Council is coordinating city programs as the manager would, said Milliron. A councilman is available at the City Hall from about 4 pm. to 5 p.m. and Clerk Mrs. Robert Ward has been put in charge of the city offices. Dickson, who began work for the city^ in April 1965, at one time filled the positions of clerk and treasurer plus manager Harold Dudley, for an opinion on the legality of the township hiring an assessor. At last night’s public meeting onJ taxes, residents raised this question. ★ * * Oldenburg claimed at the meeting that a firm , didn’t need to go through til homes because files record assessments made in 1960. Th supervisor explained that most homes in the township were built before 1960. LOWER ASSESSMENTS While those files include all the homes then standing, the assessments were lower than the 50 per cent cash value required today, he said. The township tax bills for 1967 were considerably higher because the township was bringing assessments into line with the 50 per cent requirement explained Oldenburg. ★ ★ ★ This increase sparked the public meeting at which the county treasurer James E. Seeterlin and director of the County Equalization Department Herman Stephens appeared to answer questions from residents. Ortonville Gets New Building Inspector ORTONVILLE — This village has a new building inspector: His name is George Houghton, and he has been inspecting residences for Brandon Township for nearly two years on a regular basis. The Village Council, two of whose ■members, Lavern Boutell and Ronald Richards, had been handling inspections previously, made the appointment. Schedules Bond^ale UTICA — The board of education has set Feb. 5 as the date for sale of its t. recently approved $T-million bond issue. The final go-ahead for the move came last week from the State Municipal Finance Commission. For Service Award - Jaycees Seeking Nominations CLARKSTON — Area residents have been urged to submit nominations for the Distinguished Service Award which will be presented by the Clarkston Area Jaycees ^an. 17. Any young man, 21 to 35. residing in the Clarkston area is eligible. / Churches, clubs, organizations ' and businesses are being canvassed to find the young man who has contributed the most to the community during the yeaj. The presentation will be made at the annual combined Bosses' Night and Distinguished Service Award dinner Jan. 17 at, the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford Township. * w # - The dinner program has been opened to the public, according to Lewis Wim, Jaycee chairman, and tickets ana avall-able at the Clarkston Sporting Goods Store. 1 . Lou Gordon, radio and television commentator from Detroit, will be guest speaker. . t * K K THE PONTIAC PH ESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY Voice of the People "* ; (Continued from Page A-6>) Writer Supports Action of Police Officers In regards to criticism of the recent unfortunate shooting o| the King boy, I believe in law and order. It’s about time that someone clearly explained to young people, Negro and white, that if they want to break the law they must suffer the consequence, whatever it may be< Let’s quit guessing as to what the police should or can do. I believe they are well trained and know what they have to do. What right does the Michigan Civil FUghts Commission have to investigate law.enforcement? I can understand it .investigating housing and job discrimination but it has no business with law enforcement. LEE LUENBERGER 34 N. TELEGRAPH Reader Says Tire Inflator Not First of Kind , In regard to the picture and-story of an on-the-spot tire inflator, it not the first by 42 years. My uncle had a Lex-'1ngton ^ut(rmobile “m MenTffhts;''''Tennesseer in ~if»2fr~thaHrad a tire inflator as standard equipment and I had the pleasure of using it. • , - CHAS. E. BAYNES 38 HAZEL Police-Ghetto Ties Worsening ‘Airport Means Progress in Oakland County’ * When the Pontiac Airport wasTuilt in 1928 many didn’t believe aviation was progress. I’m amazed that some of these people, are still around. Last week The Pontiac Press showed the public the 200,000th landing at Oakland-Pontiac Airport. Because of poor planning and because of not wanting to invest' in the future, we are how in need of more facilities in this County. . As for the airport belonging or being available to a “favored few,” this is not true, if you haven’t taken the opportunity to “avail yourself of our airport, it is' your own fault. Those “favored few” pay the return of your tax dollars. > The airports are the only hope in this County of a return on your„ tax dollars. Ask any Pontiac City Commission member, now that the County is the proud Owner of a forever progressing .airport. LOWELL A. GRIMSHAW 5152 FRANKWILL, CLARKSTON By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League - One of the most sensitive areas in race relations today is the problem of1 police-community ; relations in the ghetto. Un fortunately, there are signs that these relations may be worsening- . / There have been constant calls for policemen to “get tough” with Negroes as a way of preventing riots, and the pangs ^ uers have been full of reports of lethal new weapons which ,locdf police de partments are blocking___Jjli use in riots. Wash i n g ton, D.C., and some other cities, have enacted new laws which could lead to a neW trend against individual’s constitutional rights. In addition, there seem to be more people~than ever running around shouting about “crime in the streets:” That’s short hand for crimes committed by Negroes. Discrimination and slum conditions make some ghettos breeding grounds for crime, and 4Mfers Suggestion to Be Tried in Pontiac Four Pontiac families now living, in Scottsdale, Arizona, wish to see this tried in Pontiac. Here, a large parking area is used and for $1 per day a person can set-up shop and sell crafts, baked goods, art, used clothing, or what have you. The one here is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m- each Saturday and Sunday and thousands attend. We wouldn’t miss it,- not only for the bargains we get but for the fellowship of our neighbors. 1 MRS. A. H. Comment on Romney’s Absence From State Governor Romney’s absence proves that Michigan carv get along without him. He’s spending taxpayers’ money by staying away from the State Capitol and another man must be paid to carry on his duties. Is this Gov. Romney’s idea ttf efficiency and economy? The least he could do is resign., Then he could give all his attention to the pursuit of his other ambitions. . ’ “r ‘ — FRANK PAVLINAC 615 THIRD S TOONG there is no question that it exists. But few* people seem to care that Negroes themselves are most often the victims of such crime. * ★ '* Only when white pqrsdns suffer do the defenders of “law and order” start screaming. AT fOP OF UST Surveys of Negro “neighborhoods show that better police protection is at the top of the list of community needs, but they seldom get it. A federal report cited one case where a Negro man called the police, but they never came Finally, he got the bright idea jcldf phming again, this time say ing: “Come dufcMy, Negroes are attacking a white man The police arrived two minutes later. So it is not police protection that Negroes resent. Criminals and hoodlums should be ar rested, no matter what their race. What Negroes resent is the way they are singled out for police harassment. -- ★ ★ ★ While police brutality exists it_is not nearly as common as the practices of stopping and “frisking” Negroes on the streets or making a big .thing out of minor traffic violations which would go unnoticed among whites.J BAD ATTITUDE Miami’s police chief recently called r a Hews conference i n which he demonstrated to the whole wofld the kind of attitudes which contribute to tensions. The chief said he was arming his officers with shotguns and dogs, and instituting a shoot-to-kiil policy. fie said he. didn’t care about charges of brutality, was ending community relations programs and tied, ghetto crime to the civil rights movement. His targets are Negro youths from 15 to 21. * ★ •k Because three white people had been killed’in the ghetto, he announced {his new/ get-tough policy. Qf course, when Negroes were killed and robbed there was no such concern. DECLARATION OF WAR This is no way to fight crime. It amounts to a declaration of war on the whqje Negro community. It threatens to turn the ghetto into an armed camp with the equivalent of ah occupying army. ‘Highland Township to Have Tax Meeting’ To all taxpayers in Highland Township who would like to know more-about their taxes, a meeting has been set for January 9, ’at Highland Township Hall at 8 p.m. If you have questions, here is the place where qualified men will answer them. I wonder why Highland is paying $43.57 State equalized valuation. For this kind of tax money we should expect street lights, garbage collection, police department, etc'. MRS. W. KWIEK 1775 ADDALEEN, MILFORD BOOT SALE Men’s and boys’ 4-buckle, all-rubbfr Reinforced heel, toe, non-slip ga Soli, net lined. Easy on and off. '4 <4U Black. loy*', men'* sizes. Sqvel V ■ w w Women’s reg. 9.89 100% waterproof Fleece lined for wormth, vulcanized sole arid low heel* in black toft grain. In sizes to 10. 5.44 OFIN 10 A.M. TO « P M. (Set. 9:30-9) DOWNTOWN AND Drey,en open Sunday Noon to 4 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS (UouinloUin closes Tuts., If ed. at It p.m.) COMPARE and SAVE VITAMIN SPECIALS Protect your family’s health with these high potency vitamin-mineral specials! Federal’s Daily Ration Bottle of 100 1.16 Miles One-a-Day Bottle of 100 1.88 Daily Ration plus iron Federal's 100's' 1.69 One-a-Day plus iron Miles bottje of 100 ... 2.59 Federal’s Chewable 180 count vitamins 2.66 Chocks Chewable I80.counf vitamins 3.66 Chewable plus iron Federal's 100 count ... 1.69 Chocks Chewable 6Q’s Plus iron 1.77 Therapeutic “If** |00’s Hi9h P°tency „vitomih 3.94 Squibb Thermogram “M” High potency vitqmin ... 5.29 FEDERAL VITAMIN “C” Fight colds, infection this easy way! Asoorblo 0 100mg. 100's ..........di Ascorbic C 250mg. 100's ....X.......82o Asoorblo C lOOmg. Chewable. 100's ........62c SICK ROOM SPECIALS Electric Vaporizer Reg. 3.99, eight-hour model. 2.90 Reg. 68cl Listerine for oral hygiene, 14-fl. oz. size .. 58c Vicks Formula 44 Regular 98c, 3V4-fl. oz. size l®C Reg. 63c Beyer 100’s quick acting aspirin. 55c Reg. 99c Contac 10’s relieves cold symptoms .... 77c / 5-OFF CIGAR SALE Slock up how while all our popular 5-packs are reduced El Produdto Bouquets reg. 62c 57 C El Produoto Blunts reg. 62c ,...57o RG Dun Admirals reg: 45c ,../....40o Dutchmastor Darts red. 62c ... 57o Muriel Alrtlp' reg. 54ts .49c and many moral CL * Reg. 2.99 to $4 dress, sport or knit shirts 1.94 Dress shirts have long sleeves, made of no-iron 65% polyester/35%' cotton in white, blue or maize! Permanent press stripe, solid, plaid or novelty sport shirts. Cotton or Orion® acrylic assorted knits- Sizes 8-18. SALE! BOYS' OUTERWEAR Entire stock of 13.99 to 14.99 winter outerwear 10.44 Included ore cotton corduroy hooded perkas, nylon reversible ski jackets, bench-warmers, cotton corduroy qcrylic pile lined jackets and many morel Assorted colors, sizes 8 to 18. Hurry and save now! SALE Men's permanent press better Casual slacks. V 2.97 50?o Fortrel® polyester/50% cotton, 75% rgyon/25%' nylon end 65% Dacron® polyester/35% cotton in group. Ivy style. 29 to 42* - Sold in If'ork Clothes Dept. ,* SALE Entire stock of n?en's 14.99-19.99 outerwear 13.44 Assorted cotton corduroys, wools and 100% cottons. Choose from many colors. All are first quality! Sizes S-M-L-XL, 36 to 46 in the group - 1 Clearance sale Entire stock of toys and of all gym floor mocrefs equipment and on sale ar accessories UP TO / 50%OFF 25%OFF Boys’- and girls' toys, creative toys, mechanical toys, plush toys, boxed toys, and morel Hurry in for big ' savings! Gym sets, teeter rocks, ploy houses, whirlybirds and Many morel Great fun and , exercise. At big- savingsl / Limited quantities , Limited quentitie. , OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (IJountown closes lues., wed. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. I Doa;ntoun < loses l ues.. Wed. at • *• ★ * Now stationed at the Pentagon as Di-rector of the Politico-Military Division of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Calvert is the author of “Surface at the Pole,” the story of this modern exploration of one of the earth’s last frontiers. ★ ★ ★ “The Incomparable Hildegarde” is the first series offering of the new year, scheduled Jan. 8. All the talents of this well-known pianist-singer will be combined in a morning presentation of “One Enchanted Evening.” *• ★ * Hildegarde, though .a native qf Wisconsin, established herself as a singer and nightclub entertainer in Europe from 1933-38. When war threatened, she returned to the .United States with-her artistic reputation firmly established. Her signature song is the familiar half- Freneh, half-English, “Darling, Je Vous. Aime Beaucoup.” In personal appearance*; she has been know to offer tidbits of common-sense beauty advice to' her feminine listeners for the “battle against Father Time.” W it It ‘ Dr. Albert Burke believes that everyone should “think for himself.” This is. considered the key to the success of his TV series "Probe.” ■' '% > ’ , if ★ ★ v * , Scientist, linguist, world affairs expert and economist, he will speak orf “Ideas in Conflict”-at Town Hall on Feb. 12. A native New Yorker, Dr. Burke received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of California and his Ph.D. in International Relations from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Burke was Director of Graduate Studies in Conservation and Resource Use at Yale from 1951 to 1957. He was appointed Educational Television Consultant for the NBC network, where he produced the ^ward-winning series “Survival.” • ^ ,.'k ..'if if The final program will feature Gerald Goodman, billed as “Troubadour-Harpist” on March 12. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Goodman began musicarstudies early. He made his solo debut in Town Hall, New York in 1959 and has earned recognition as one of. the leading harpists of our time. In concert, he sings and- accompanies himself with a masculine vitality in keeping with the virli spirit of the music of the Middle Ages. Always in quest of ancient legends ahd ballads, he adapts them to his own musical settings. Ticket cochairmen for the 1968-’69' series are Mrs. Fred Cockle of Shawnee Lane and Mrs. Aleck Capsalis of Ottawa Drive. Or, address inquiresL.to P.O. Box 328. As in the past, a celebrity luncheon in Devon Gables will follow each 10:30 a.m. lecture. Frost Bites.Mini-Clad■■— READING, Mass. (UPI) — The school committee ruled that girls can attend school in slacks during the current cold wave because a number of frostbite cases were reported among girls wearing miniskirts. HILDEGARDE WMmttkr as*, jtinw ■ -**» >«* i Calendar FRIDAY Detroit Handweavers Guild, 11 a.m., International Institute, Detroit. “Weaving in the Far East.” National Council of Senior Citizens, Pontiac Area unit, 2 pm., Community Services Building. William Kirk Qf YMCA will speak. Ladies Auxiliary, David Belisle post No. 1008, Veteran’s of Foreign Wars, 8 p.m., post home on Airport Road. Pontiac Society of Artists, 8 p.m., Community Services Building. Frank Stefanes will speak. Gold Red Knees Celebrity, Talks at Town Hall Hedr Virginia Graham By YOLANDA BENAVIDES “The chemistry produced from positive thinking and a will to be the guide of your destiny can serve as a catslyst for a fulfilled self image.” So said Virginia Graham, guest speaker at Wednesday’s Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall meeting, who might well be described as quite a catalystic agent hef- self, ___» ★ ★ ★ A self-described Pollyanna, she provides a refreshing and witty outlook on life. *t* j * ★ + “I’ve always had optimism,” said the noted conversationalist, “My father was a lover of life and that was my inheritance.” , ■ it it 'it “All my life hap been spent in giving sulphur to the woels,” she said when describing her positive prescription for the ills that befall others. ♦ ‘ *it ★ >„ - As a woman who personally battled -with the threat of cancer 16 years ago and conquered it (with a firm belief in God and a strung -will to live she is her own success story.- it it it Behind the fulfilled. personality also lies'the real mirror of beauty, she added. INNER SELF ■ Don’t let your 'destiny be ruled by your physical appearance; let your inner self be your guide. Discipline your- self, by accepting what you are and work from there. Reflecting On her childhood, she recalled what her father advised her and challenged her audience with it. ★ ★ ★ “The world is too full of followers. What we need are leaders. ■ “We as women, can never have an equal, opportunity when it comes to competing with men, but we have similar opportunities to prove ourselves. ★ ★ it ^ “We are and can only survive by* complementing each other,” she said. Women, however, in their own right, she commented, have opened the door to understanding. it it it “It’s women like those of you here at this meeting who care about what’s going on, who are curious, who are volunteering time and energy, who are Voters, who are improving this world. * ■ ★ ★ Hr “And always keep in mind that the service to mankind is the rent you pay which relates a man’s greatness to the woman behind him. The keys to happiness for a woman are the basics, she said; a happy marriage, a loving home and a respect for others. ★ ★ ★ “Whatever success I’ve had, whatever I’ve done, I’ve had a love song behind me all the time,” she said. Miss Graham concluded her visit with a question-and-answer period following a celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables. of Mini Maidens - NEW YORK (/PI — How’re you gonna keep her cozy and warm, after she’s bared her knees? A chick, that is, .in a miniskirt amidst a cold wave. “I run,” confessed Katbe Graham, discussing the problem of freezy knees-ies on New York’s windswept-avenues when the temperature flirts with zero. “My legs don’t Severn get cold,” Insisted Judith Christian, 21, a secretary. “If I don’t think about it I’m not cold. Besides; my boyfriend doesn’t -think about how cold it is, just how it looks.” ★ ★ ★ Madi Heller, 25, defies the elements on a considerably higher level than some girls. She said: “I always wear bikini underwear and so do all my friends.” A brunette model claims to find comfort in a “warm sweater.” Another lass borrows her brother’s heavy sweat socks. Neither seemed too coherent about the relationship, if any, with knees. “I. wore levis to*work this morning under my miniskirt,” explained Ruth Pennesch, 24. A school girl, Joan Grabel, 17, with knee socks and little else for some distance above assured an interviewer: “The cold doesn’t bother me really. One teacher told me I’ll get arthritis when I get old because my knees will get cqjd.” Miniskirted Marjorie. Brenn, 22, won’t wear woolen underwear because “it itches.” Her solution, instead, is to ride rather than walk in cold weather. She said: “I depend on my boyfriends to take care of me with transportation. But you have to choose your boyfriends discriminately.” m ★—. ^ ' ★ “I like to show my knees,” said one unmarried 25-year-old, impervious to the cold and unwilling to give her name. Summing it up for the girls was Patricia Fedas, 24, who declared: “After all, you can’t lengthen your skirt because of the weather.” Summing it up for the boys was a girl watcher on Fifth Avenue, who observed with delight: “Crazy, man, Cra—zy!’’ Manhattafibrave lassies still, give the girl may not be{the clime for the miniskirt but a smar watchers something to ^ee, despite near zero tern- chick can beat the cold snap—and keep the eye peratures and atctiq winds. New York these days balls rolling—or so the AP learned on the Avenue DR. ALBERT BURKE GERALD GOODMAN Modern Gran Tell Irks Old-Fashioned Parents THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1968 , B—l By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Me and my big mouth. Now Tve really done it. My little four-yearald granddaughter asked me if the stork really dropped her down the chifnney, and I laughed and said no. Then she asked me how she got here, and I simply told her that she grew from a tiny seed in her Mommy’s tummy. Now what was so terrible about that? My daughter-in-law is very angry with me be- ABBY cause she’s afraid the child will ask her how the sefed got there. My son has .sided with his wife and I am in the doghouse. Abby, I cannot see putting off telling a child what he will eventually learn anyway. But what am I to do about my son and his wife? I don’t like being on the outs with them, but I think they are wrong, wrong, wrong. THOROUGHLY MODERN GRANDMA DEAR MODERN: I happen to agree with you. First, try to educate your son and his wife to your way of thinking. It is far healthier for the child. Should,you fail (heaven forbid) to bring them out of the Dark Ages, continue to answer all questions as honestly as possible.'Time will prove you right. ★ * * 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 eqvelope. For Abbj^g hew 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. . ~ » -HouAfr of 'OineUM Annual Year End 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 $OOQOO 42" x 42" x 60" - Reg. $299 jL.Z^7 . 7 Piece" Ova I Dinette Set Plastic Laminate Top 36" X 49" X 60" Reg. $99 -HouAe/ of VMM Open Daily 9-9 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. 334-2124 ADivfcioneftheS.S.Krasg«Cem|Mny with Stores throughout Mm United States, Canada and Puerto Rice Rtflactivo aluminum foil vapor border Superfine gloss fibers fit snugly, uniformly In place FuneriT Norman P. FHigtrald Service for Norman P. Fitzgerald, 64, pf 450 Elm will be 1:90 p.m. Saturday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ^ Mr. Fitzgerald, a welder at the Kennedy Manufacturing Co In Royal Oak, died Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Daisy and six children, Georgina Alien of Grand Rapids, Caroline Andrews and Sharon and Eusebio Dimaya, all of Pontiac, and Candy Melody Fitzgerald, both at home. Donald G. Harmon Service for former Pontiac resident Donald G. Harmon, 56, of Barton City will be 1 p m. Saturday at the Gillies Funeral Home, Lincoln, Mich., with burial in the cemetery at Barton City. Mr. Harmon, a construction worker, "died Tuesday. He attended the'Methodist church. Surviving tare two* sons, Ralph and Donald of Barton City; a stepson, Dean Harmon of Flint; a brother, Fred of Pontiac; and 6ix- sisters,~including Mrs. Ilia. Deacon of Waterford Township. Rules Outlined Rabies Shot Proof Needed; Fee Is $2 Dog owners wfere 'reminded today by City Clerk Olga Barke-ley that they should, obtain new 1968 dog licenses. The licenses can be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall, during regular office hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fee is 62 for each license up to March 1. After that, the fee goes to $3- To purchase a license, owners must produce a certificate that their dog has been vaccinated against rabies. k k k These may be obtained from local veterinarians or from the Oakland County dog clinic, Mrs. Barkeley said. PENALTY FEE Unlicensed dogs found on the streets will not be returned to Owners u n 111 licenses are secured and a penalty fee is paid, she said. ★ ★ * . Under an amendment to the city dog .ordinance passer! last year, residents may only own three regularly licensed dogs. With more than three, the owner must secure a special kennel license. Sylvan Lake OKs Cost Share Hike for Drain Project OBIT PAGE 7 - SYLVAN LK Sylvan Lake City Council agreed last night that the city will pay an increased portion of the-Sherwood Storm Drain pro} ect. The city, which was originally to pay 15 per cent of the 85,269 total cost will now pay roughly 30 per cent. k k k In other business, the new contract with the West Bloomfield Township Fire Department was voted on and accepted. Fire protection this year will cost 89,000 plus the cost of the fire runs. I , Service for Mick Zivik, 81, of 152 W. Lawrence will be 10 a m. tomorrow in Spark s-Griffin Chapel. Mr. Zivik, a constructon worker, died Tuesday. David King CLARKSTON — Service for former resident David King, 88 of Tampa, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Oxford Township. Mr. King, a retired farmer, died yesterday. He was a member of Drew Park Baptist Church, Tampa. Surviving are his wife, Wilhel-mine; a daughter, Mrs. Cleo Jenks of Clarkston; 19 grandchildren; 52 great-grandchildren; 27 great-great-grandchildren; a brother; and a sister. Mrs. George Manning AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. George ((Myrtle M.) Manning, 84, of 185 Ann Maria will be 2 p.m, Saturday at First Church of the Nazrene, Rochester. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Pursley - Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Manning, a charter member of First Church of the Nazarene, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Durward of Rochester; a grandchild; and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. James Quin COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —Requiem Mass for MTs. James (Margaret) Quin, 82, of 8792 Alsup will be 10 aim. Saturday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, White Lake Township. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union.Lake. Mrs. Quin, a member of St. Patrick’s Church, died Wednesday: Surviving are a son, James of Bedford; five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Kroll of East Detroit, Mrs. Jack Smith of Garden City, Mrs. Carl Grandysa of Dearborn, Mrs. Ralph S e 1 d o n of Union Lake and Mrs. William Reutter of Birmingham; 12 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; two sisters; and three brothers. Nelson Rabideau MILFORD — Requiem mass for Nelson Rabideau, 70, of 240 Cabinet will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Agatha Cemetery, Gagetown. A Rosary will be said at 8:45 tonight at Richardson-Bird Funeral. Home. Mr.< Rabideau died Tuesday. Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Laura Mbngreuil of Milford, and five brothers, including John of Milford, Elmer of Pontiac and Joseph of Lake Orion. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1968 MRS. M. G. BAKER Dead at 70 Service for Mrs. M. G. zetta) Baker, 70, of 13 Howard McNeill will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery .by Davis-Cobb Home. Mrs. Baker died Monday. A member of New Bethel Church, she was a charter member of the Pontiac Bethune Arts and Study Club organized some 40 years ago. In February 1963, Mrs. Baker accepted an award from the Pontiac Area Urban League for contribution to racial understanding and community improvement. k k k Mrs. Baker had served as president of the Arts and Study Club and was a member of the Urban League board of directors. She had been active in Courts of Calanthes, Rose of Sharon Chapter. UNITED FUND WORKER A member of the Mother Board of her church, Mrs. Baker had seryed the YWCA, and worked with the Pontiac (rArea United Fund and Michigan Cancer Foundation. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Anna R. Lane of Rontiac and Mrs. Lora V. Coffey of Chicago; three sons, Arnold W. of San Francisco, Calif.; and Montgomery G. and Samuel A., both of Pontiac; a brother; two sisters; and several grandchildren. Lunar Module's First Lauitch 'Delayed Murder Exam Is Adjourned Area Gl Fined as Disorderly A 24-year-old Army sergeant from Waterford Township was fined yesterday following his preliminary examination on a possession of narcotics charge which was reduced to a disorderly person count. Sgt. Peter D. Kentros of 1318 S. Williams Lake was fined 825 and ordered to pay 825 court costs by Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly after pleading guilty to the reduced charge. WWW Kentros was arrested over the weekend when township police discovered what they believed was marijuana In Kentros' car which had been In-volved In an accident: Kentroe was on leave from the Army. The preliminary examination of a Pontiac man accused of the Dec. 30 gunshot killing of his wife has been- adjourned until Feb. 7. Robert Humphreys, 53, of 229 E. Walton appeared yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil B McCallum, and testimony was heard from both state and de fense witnesses. However, the adjournment was allowed by McCallum for processing of evidence at the State Police crime lab, East Lansing at the request of the defense attorney. Humphreys faces an open charge of murder in the shooting of his wife, Earline, 50, following an alleged argument in the couple's home. ★ * - ★ She died in. Pontiac General Hospital a few hours later of a chest wound. He is free on 82,500 bond. Draft Boards Will Move to New Office CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The maiden launching of the Apollo Lunar Module has been delayed at least three days, until Jan. 21,. by a series of minor problems that cropped up during spacecraft fueling. k k k No official announcement was expected from the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration until the fueling exercise is more complete. . < ★ k k / ■ -The first lunar module is a forerunner of the craft wliich is to land two American astronauts on the moon. On the initial flight the engines are to be tested in earth orbit. '68 Cold in Soo SAULT STE. MARIE (AFH-Since the start of the year, Sob residents have experinced only one night thrdiittfi Wednesday when the temperature inched above the zero mark. The average night-time temperature has been 15 below zero. One night the temperature plunged to. 31 blow zero. The warmest it got was 2 above. Family Celebrates Yule Late for 61 CHARLOTTE, N. C. UB — Thel family’s decorated Christmas Ray H. Hamrick family delayed tree through the holiday season its Cfolstmas celebration until this week to coincide With thef Hamrick homecoming of their 21-year-old son after a year’s duty with the Army in Vietnam. w w d More than 150 wrapped gifts remained untouched under the awaiting the return of Cpl. Croft The young Vietnam veteran was aB smiles Wednesday as he sat down to a turkey dinner with Us famity and then began the job of opening gifts. NEW/ • Moistens the air throughout your home all winter long • You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings. • Stops dry throat complaints, helps protect family's heaWr.—3 • Saves (urnilure from drying-out,--splitting at glue joints. • Stops warpiftg of doors, floors. ' • Prevents buildup of annoying static electric shocks. • Has no electric motor or electric'controls. Runs on air from furnace blower. 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Hie new office was formerly occupied by the Social Security Department. k k k Board 65 eovers the City of $• Pontiac, while* Board 67 covers | the cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Troy and the - townships of Avon, Bloomfield and Pontiac. Board 331 covers the townships of Addison, Brandon, Groveland, Holly, Independence, Oakland, Orion, Oxford, Rose, Springfield and Waterford. MS 45, square feet to the box! Special low Kmart discount priced! Even at these low prices you can charge it! ^COLONIAL COMBINATION s-K-wSSiS®:* CEILING TILES Plain White T2"xl2" ft'/* Each Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy to install, easy to paint. Justice to Speak at Bar Ceremony John R. Dethmers, chief justice of the Michigan Supreme Court will be the principal speaker Monday at a swearing-in ceremony of new attorneys in the Supervisors’ Auditorium of the Oakland County Courthouse. The 11 a.m. public ceremony will be followed by a reception sponsored by the Oakland Coun ty branch of the Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan. Pontiac Shriners Install Officers A Waterford Township man, T. Edward Apos of 4079 Aqua-rina, was installed last night as president of the Pontiac Shrine Club during a ceremony at Devon Gables. Other officers installed f o r the 1968 term include Richard L. Doud of 3851 Hi - Crest, AMOS Orion Township, first vice presi dent; Cecil McAllister of 3578 Meadowleigh, Waterford Township, second vice president; Fay K. Magner of 643 E. Tennyson, treasurer; and Donald Tipton of 2574 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township, secretary. 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SNOW 56 Foot Roll FENCE Motal Post . . 1.92 1.30 1.92 GLENWOOD PLAZA 11.88 . 1.16 North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 19(?8 i* ‘i i ” "j 11^| iiin'i I igic nw I'l-Iin- > if^il^ii-iirrtiiii^ljfTiiy' Hatfield Says Rocky Fleifcile on Viet Jsisgib Miami Beauty 'Hogs' Dice at Para-dise Island Blowout 2Jl t*; ■", ",’ By EARL WILSON - PARADISE ISLAND, Nassaa.the Bahamas-It was the kind of party, that jit least one young wife thought so important that she had heir hairdresser flown (town front Now York. The young wffe (Mrs. Irving Gffttan of Miami) purely did look beautifully coiffed in the gambling casino when she held on to the dice | for about JO minutes. J&jM galf • ball, Pte??tor UynitoG. T|ad-ling,' who is to the OfSrs wfth his demand&Jyr complete freedom from Britain, danced a.Vffld rumba, Jfld' kept Meyer Davis and 'his son Emery David^hfiw becoming a favorite maestro "#h society, tor more and more rumbas. The At Set-descended in great strength, upon the Paradise Island, Ltd., Complex for its open- WILSON ing. Most hf us sat around gloating at how cold it must be up north. as we were suh-bathing on the beach. , -V frlfPk ‘ ■ ’W. | . “T, sal between beautiful Lady Astor and beautiful Lady ;The Sptuddl Ambassador, the Marquis del Val, was on mie side, and Moroccpn Ambassador Ahmed Osman, was on thf other. I guess whoever made up the seating lift mist* have thought my name Earl was a title. frcThmr spent $26,000,000 for a hotel and $8.25 for a microphone,” 'Art Linkletter said at one difficult moment during the fashion toum. • ’ SrLBJ to Push Peace Before Escalation' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., says New^York Gov. Nelson A? Rockefeller’s position is flexible enough to unite Republicans on the Vietnam issue if he should become the party’s presidential nominee. '' Hatfield, a critic of President Johnson’s Vietnam policies, said Jn an interview he does not believe that Rockefeller’s general support of the course Johnson hap pursued in Asia would pre. elude him from offering alterna-tives. ; : £1 ★ *.......★. ' “I think Gov.. Rockefeller’s position on Vietnam is flexible,” Hatfield' slid Wednesday. /J would have no hesitancy in sup-' ftbtrfl- ler would face a decision on Rockefeller’s . brother, Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, Wednesday cheered on Mainland Gov. Spiro T. Ag-new’s move to draft the New Yorker. - But other Republican gover-jcislon on whether to sign a non-nors generally are waiting to candidate affidavit' withdrawing see if the outcome of the March jWsname if n utate commission 12 - New Hampshire pritearyiptocesR on the baltotinWiscon-moves (- Rockefeller away from!Nfi April ■.2 primary, the tolth-his noncandidate status. drawal deadline them is Feb. whether td respond favorably to the' '''"movements''" sprin^ng^ up across the country to draft" him for the nomination. /* The action could come j|ra de- March 15 to decide what to do about the May 14. Nebraska pri mary and until March 22 to act on the May 28 Oregon primary. Nobody expects Romney to quit, even if he loses heavily in New Hampshire, at least until he has tested his vote appeal in Wisconsin. So if there is ,any Rockefeller move it "probably will have to be taken without any formal release from his commitment to Romney. h ★ * """• Romney should be walloped by I However, if Romney took aj Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode l^xon ir» that test, as current shellacking in New Hampshire, Island, who has joined Rockefel-polls seem to indicate, Rockefel- Rockefeller . would have untiljler in supporting Romney, has porting him if he were the notril- u '*■’ *' * nee.’’ - *•-- .If' Michigan • Gov. Georgej UNTIL MARCH Hi The Oregon senator added he isn’t taking sides jn the nomination contest. • a * $ 1 made it dear he could transfer quickly to backing the New York governor, if the latter would just indicate a willingness to run. Chafee heads the Republican governors association! which next meets in June. ★ p ■' it ■ . 7'. Gov. David P. Cargo of New Me-too, who hlsn’t endorsed any candidate, laid he; thinks Rockefeller could be persuaded to run If enough governors got behind him.'* the Wyoming state flower is the Indian paint brush: m OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 1 TT LANSING (UPI) - President Johnson will escalate efforts to hold peace negotiations in Vietnam before he escalates military action, Neil Staebler, Democratic national committeeman from Michigan, said yesterday. . Staebler said associates close to Johnson told other national committeemen that the administration is stepping up its attempts to hold peace negotiations. The conversations took place during a weekend Democratic party national meetingHn Chicago, Staebler said. ‘’There was the general feeling that problems If the war are reaching a point where there THURS., FRI., SAT. lYivir i [ A civilian a* th* S. S. k,*,g* Company with Slorat throughout Hit Unilod Stoloi, Canada and Puerto Pica I : m Carol Channing had flown-in from Hollywood bringing her own fpod as ?he always does. . _ —. , Rob-Neale Was toting his own bottle of Scotch as he always " dofat-f^ if v-ti ~ l - : 3 • _ - Then there was Janet Leigh, Barbara Rush, Norman Jewison, Delmar Daves, Walter Wanger, Henry Manclni—and from New-York, Dina Merrill and her husband Cliff Robertson. And _. , Kevin McCarthy helped m.c. the fashion show ahd took about [will be widespread agreement 1,000 pictures. 4 > ‘ jin the method of handling the | war,” Staebler said in a tele- THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. phone Interview “The only kind of escalation Actors Studio boss Lee Strasberg and actress Anna Mizrahijthat is going to occur is escala-were married in'a private ceremony at Temple Emanu-El . . . tion in negotiations. Negotiations Richard Harris bowed out of the .Eld Sullivan TV’er on his ac- a*-6 very> very/ probable,” he countant’s" advice—a tax problem—Comic Bernie Allen was beat- 8aid. en and robbed on the street, and he grpans: “Just my luck—| * * *• V ’ they grab me right after.I leave Rocky Graziano!” | Staebler also said there is “a Duo at Danny's: Stoll. i»w and actor Skip Ward . . J^./Merenl aplrtt I. the par-Baddy draco, a hit at tho Royal Boa, Is up for a Broadway ^ topto the peaco candldacy role in. ‘'Casablanca” . . . Secret Stuff; A Hollywood toy store may sue a world-famed entertainer for non-payment of a 16G bill. F WISH I’D SAID THATf Don't drive as if you own the road; drive as if you own the car. ' ‘’.'I REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Only fools and dead men don’t change Rmi^ minds. Fools won’t. Dead men can’t.”—John H. Patterson.* .. r; EARL’S PEARLS: Next time you get the feeling things are worse than ever everywhere, think—maybe it’s just that1 news coverage is better nowadays. Bob Orben described a Broadway character: “He looks phony—he has the kind of face youVf'expect to see on a $3 bill.” . . . That’s earl, brother. , of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., and other attacks on President Johnson’s handling of the war. (Publlthtrt-Hail Syndic***) DELEGATE STRENGTH t Die Chicago meeting was called by Democratic National Committeeman John Bailey tb outline delegate strength for each state at the national convention jn the Windy CCity this slimmer. ' . , Staebler said Michigan w i 1 gain two delegates to the con-ventioh, compared with the 94 who attended the 1964 gathering in Atlantic City, N.. J. 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Other games in the circuit tomorrow night have Brighton at Bloomfield Hills AU but those two appear out of the Andover, Clarkston 'aj Milford and Clar-enceville at Holly. * ★ # 1 . A hot contest in the Oakland A League finds Rochester at Avondale, while the three coleaders are favored in their respective games. * * OTHER GAMES While that one’s in progress, Utica will visit Lake Orion (4-1), Romeo (4-1) at Madison and Troy (4-1) entertains Clawson. • Coach Art Paddy angtoe, West Bloom- field Lakers will be hoping to correct shooting problems they ran into in a 53-47 loss at Walled Lake Tuesday night. It was the lone loss in seven starts for tiieLakers.' - [ *f,'[ The Lakers had plenty of shots, but made a paltry 17 per cent, their worst performance in some time. to Leafs' Party THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 jL D—1 Toronto Hands Visiting Detroit 2-1 Ice S Coadh's Pep Talks Put Fire in FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. DP) - The Vince Lombardi pop talk is an awesome Green Bay Packers weapon that can make a quarterback want to run through a wall. Bart Starr spoke of the Packers’ emotional approach to football before tbday’s workout for Sunday’s Super Bowl game with the Oakland Raiders at Miami’s Orange Bowl. *r GETS FIRED UP Crozier Back, Heads for Club in Fort Worth Sid Abel, the Red Wings’ general manager-coach, said Crozier was to report to Detroit’s Fort Worth, Tex., farm club Sunday and “depending on how he plays ... we could recall Mm in a couple of weeks.’’ Crozier, 25, said at the start of Ms two-month retirement, during which he worked as a carpenter around his Brace-bridge, Ont., home, that he no longer had confidence in his ability, to stop the 100-mile-per-hour pucks. NEEDED REST “My nerves are in much better shape than when I left,” a more relaxed looking Crozier said following his workout at Olympia Wednesday. “I think I just njeeded a rest to relieve the pressure.” Freehan Heads Tour by Tigers DETROIT W — Detroit Tiger catcher Bill Freehan will head a delegation of Tiger players on a tour of eight, cities in Michigan and Ohio on the ninth annual Press-TV-Radio Tour. it a is The four-dhy tour will start Jan. 22. Nearly 500 writers and sportscasters have been invited. WWW Accompanying Freehan on the entire tour Will be players Hank Aguirre, Gates Brown, Lenny Green, Ray- Oyler, Joe Sparma and Mickey Stanley, as well as Manager Mayo Smith and General Manager Jim Campbell. " * ★ ★ w A1 Kaline, Jim Northrup and Earl Wilson will join the tour for one or two .cities, * * * is • Their schedule ealfa for stops at Saginaw and Lansing, Jan. 22; Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids, jan. 23; Jackson and Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 24; ahd St. Clair and Flint, Jan. 25. “Money is a great incentive. You’d be silly to say it wasn’t with big money ($15,000 a man) at stake. But the big thing is pride and prestige in yourself and the whole league. ★ ★ ★ “Coach has said things that make me think I could run through a wall in the middle of the week,” said Starr. “He makes you wish you could play the game today. “We like to think we are representing every guard, every end, every ^back, every player in the National Football, League. “The league championship means "more now than it used to. And this game is the climax of it all,” he said. MAKES BIG SNEAK “Sometimes, he-will talk to the club before the first practice of the week,” Starr said. “Sometimes, it will be later — whenever it comes naturally.”, Some people may think it is a lot of college arid high school stuff but you have to be ready emotionally. Starr’s dramatic gamble on the quarterback sneak from the one yard line that beat Dallas on New Year’s Eve stilj is the talk of pro football. ★ ★ ★ Calling Starr a gambler is like labeling Fran Tarkenton a pocket passer, When Bart gambles, it’s usually like a better putting $50,000 to show a 1-10 favorite. . Starr echoed the party line on Oakland, the American Football League champions, treating them with utmost pect. DETROIT (UPI) — Roger Crozier apparently thinks being a National Hockey League goalie holds a better future for him than carpentry after all. ★ ★ ★ The youthful’Detroit Red Wings’ net-minder, who retired unexpectedly Nov. 6 following a three-game stretch in which he gave up 18 goals, said Wednesday he was retorning to toe game. , “Oakland is a darn good football team. They .only lost one game. Their linebackers support toe front men and help^ the deep men. “They have two very quick tackles in Toni Keating and Dan Birdwell as well as two good ends. They ,don’t always play the basic four man line. They do a lot of jumping around. -It can be confusing,” Starr said. ★ ★ ★ Have you spotted any place you think the Packers can take advantage of? “We hope so. I am sure they fee! the same w&y about us. We’ll find out Sunday,” he added. 'M' Aide M Taking Grid Post With U. of Idaho TORONTO (UPI) - Frank Mahovlich blew out the candles on the Detroit Red Wings. Mahovlich, the burly winger of the Toronto Maple Leafs, turned his 30th birthday into a party as he scored both his team’s goals in a 2-1 victory'over the Red Wings Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★’ The goals, the 289th and 290th of Ma-hovlichrs National Hockey League career, enabled the Leafs to move within two points of second-place Boston in the Eastern Division race. IN LAST PLACE .It was the third straight loss for the Wings and left them in last place, two points behind New York. Mahovlich opened toe scoring at 8-s 17 of the first period by deflecting a shot from teammate Dave Keon past Detroit goalie Roy Edwards. Ron. Ellis had fired toe puck from the blueline at Edwards and Keon controlled the rebodhd, holding the puck until the goalie was screened, then shooting low. ★ ★ The Wings tied it up less than two minutes later when Dean Prentice batted in an intercepted pass for his 10th goal of the season. Kent Douglas, playing hia first game in a Red Wings uniform, and Norm Ullman drew assists on the goal. MAKES OPPORTUNITY Mahovlich made his own opportunity in the second period., • stealing toe puck from Detroit defenseman Gary Bergman and racing in on Edwards for the winning goal at 10:14. He faked Edwards out of position, then backhanded the puck into the net. Edwards turned aside 41 Shots while Toronto’s Bruce Gamble stopped 35. Pontiac Press Photo MOSCOW, Idaho M — Y. C. McNease, a 31-year-old assistant coach at the University of Mictogan, was named Wednesday night as the new head football coach atJto University of Idaho. University President Dr. Ernest W. Hartung made the announcement. McNease will succeed Steve Musseau, who resigns Feb. 1. * it it it Before going to Michigan McNease was an assistant coach at Florida State, Wichita State and the University of Texas at El Paso. Both Florida State and El Paso played in bowl games last season. McNease, a native of Raleigh, Miss., is a 215-pound, six-footer who played fullback and center'at Florida State. SUPER MEN — The outcome of Sunday’s Super Bowl clash between Green Bay and Oakland in Miami is likely to hinge on how well the quarterback on each team performs. Hoping to guide the Oakland club to toe world title is Daryle Lamonica (top) while veteran Bart Starr will be at the helm for the Packers. The Oakland Seals, who sent Douglas to the Wings Tuesday in exchange for Ted Hampson and Bert Marshall, found their new teammates much to their liking. . - it is it Hampson picked up a rebound from Marshall and batted it in at 11:12 of, the third period to give toe Seals a 2-2 tie with St. Louis in another NHL game Wednesday night. In other action, the front-runhing Chi-, cago Black Hawks lengthened their lead to four points over -the’ idle Boston Bruins by earning a 3-3 deadlock with New York; Montreal edged Pittsburgh 4-2, and- Minnesota whipped Philadelphia 6-4 to take over second place in the West. Ex-Farmington Ace Spurs Albion Attack Coaches Elect Warmath NEW YORK UP) - Murray Warmath, long-time coach at the University of Minnesota was chosen president of the American Football Coaches Association for 1968 Wednesday, succeeding Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse. ALBION (UPI) — Former Farmington High School star Mike Wilson poured in a school record 42 points as he led Albion College to a 93-92 Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball victory over Calvin Wednesday night- The win boosted Albion’s record to 5-4, and 2-2 in the MIAA, while Calvin dipped to 5-4 and 0-2 in conference play. NorthviUe owns a 7-2 record, and the Mustangs may just be ready to hit their stride after dropping those two contests in a holiday tournament,, . * it * -"'Jim Peterson, who was used sparingly during the tourney games because of a bad ankle, is operating at top form now,, and should give the Mustangs a big lift. SPARKS WOLVES - Clarkston ended a three-game losing streak last week in downing Holly, and pacing the attack for the Wolves was Mark Erickson, who tossed in 19 points. Erickson and his mates will be trying to fashion another victory when they visit Milford tomorrow ni^ht. i . * V Pres/f TOP SCORER-A bright spot in Avondale’s 1-6 record to date has been the scoring of forward Bob Burt, wh<& averaging 20.5 points a game. Burt and his teammates entertain Rochester tomorrow night. Arnzen's 30 Points , Sparks Notre Dame '5' Past Detroit's Titans No Peac& Moves by NCAA SOUTH BEND, Ind. DP) - Notre Dame, whose Bob Arnzen scored 30 points oh 15 baskets and kept the Irish in the lead throughout the game, defeated Detroit in college basketball Wednesday night 83-63. Arnzen had 27 cracks at the-basket and also grabbed 13 rebounds. Dwight Murphy scored 18 points’ for the Irlsiv as did teammate Bob Whitmore, 6-foot-7 center. Ralph Brisker led the Titans with-18 points on eight of 22 field goal attempts and two of four free throw attempts. It was Notre Dame's 11th victory in 14 games. Detroit is 8-4. NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association wound up a comparatively peaceful convention today but' toe organization did liittle to improve relations in ’ its feud with the Amateur Athletic Union. The NCAA, governing body for some 600 colleges and universities involved in collegiate sports, closed its 62nd annual meeting by Studying interpretations of recently approved legislation. dr ★ dr The heaviest convention action look place Wednesday When the group, displaying an unusual spirit of harmony, voted to modify the controversial 1.6 in non-collegiate track and field and gymnastic events. The action will not become effective until Nov. 1 to avoid a conflict before the Olympic Games. Delegates also approved a measure permitting freshmen to compete on the varsity level in all sports except basketball and football. ★ * * The action lifts the moratorium in the feud with the AAU which had been imposed pending completion of a federal Sports Arbitration Board hearing report. ★ * ★ academic ruling. > On a less peaceful note the NCAA Council issued a twlicy statement reactivating enforcement of its byelaw spelling out conditions for participation The group also expressed satisfaction with its leadership by re-electing the president and secretary-treasurer. Marcus L. Plant, a professor of law at the University of Michigan,, was reelected president and Ernest B. McCoy, dean and athletic director at Pennsylvania State University, was reelected secretary-treasurer. The 1.6 C-minus rule was established two years ago. It provides that no student may participate in NCAA sanctioned sports unless his academic standard is 1.6 or better when he enters college and that he continues normal progress' toward graduation. * * * * The new amendment enables schools with higher than average admission requirements to be free of applying the 1.6 requirement for continuing’eligibility while those with less demanding admission requirements would have to con-, tinue using i .6. Clarkston beat Holly to end a three-game losing streak last week, and toe Wolves should remain on toe winding trail when they take on the Winless Milford Redskins (0-6). ' /• *•* ’ ; t * 'it . * ,, Andover, now with a 3-3 mark, is fevered to stop Brighton and then start tun-ihg for the big clash Friday at West Bloomfield. While - Rochester o.wns an unimpressive 2-3 mark in league play, the Falcons are only two games off the pace and could figure in the tide race if other teams around the loop cooiperate. Avondale is winless in five league outings and victorious but once in seven tries. 1 Troy should get past - Clawson and Lake Orion is expected to take the measure of Utica, but Romeo could have a problem a Madison. Madison is inclined to slow the game down and that could upSet the fast-breaking Rorrteo offense. Huskies to Host Waterford; PCH Travels to Flint Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central, both off to unimpressive starts, turn their attention tomorrow night to league races where- one leads the way in’ one loofr~and the other occupies the bottom in another. Playing toe role ef host tomorrow evening will be the Huskies, of PNH, who lead the Inter-Lakes League with a 2-0 record but own a 3-2 mark over-all. Providing the competition for the Huskies wilt be Waterford’s Skippers, who have lost three in arow after opening the campaign with a pair of victories. Another IL game finds Livonia Stevenson invading Farmington. ■ ‘ ★ ,* ★ . . Pontiac Central, 0-4 in Saginaw Valley Conference competition, takes a 2-4 overall record to Flint Northern (3-2), a team that looks stronger with each game. OTHER SVC GAMES Elsehwere in the SVC, Saginaw is at Bay City Randy, Flint Central is at Saginaw Arthur Hid and Midland entertains Flint Southwestern. In a nonconference contest, Alpena visits Bay City Central. it it is The last outihg for PUR was a double overtime loss to Ppntiae Central, a game in which'neither team looked particularly good. Coach Dick Hail is hoping the Huskies will find the right track against Waterford. < 3 is is* is Waterford and coach Bob Taylor, too, are trying tp find a winning combination.' The Skippers almost pulled one out Tuesday night, but mistakes in the final minute led to a 59-55 loss to Kettering. Nicklaus Sets Golfing Sights on Four Events PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — U.S. Open golf chamion Jack Nicklaus swings info his 1968 campaign today as defending champion in the $104,500 Bing Crosby Tournament aiming 4o play better this year. "I’ll point to the four major tournamentsjagain,” said Nicklaus, whose continuing hope is to score a Grand Slam and win them all in a single year. ★ ★ ★ Nicklaus, who will be 28 on Jan. 21, ranks as one of four players who have won the U.S. Open, Masters, PGA and British Open, but no one has copped them all in a single year. Bobby Jones’ Grand Slam in 1930 consisted of the U.S. and British Opens and Amateur tournaments. Evansville's Aces Hold No. I Hand ' By The Associated Press The Evansville Aces, leaders in the final Associated Press small-college basketball polls in 1964 and 1965, have reached the top of the deck again. The Aces beat Kentucky Wesleyan 71-64 last week and thus changed places with the> Panthers from Owensboro, Ky, The Top Ten, with first-piece votes In parentheses, season records through games of Sat, Jan. 6 and total points on a 10 9-8 ? A-5-4 3 2 I basis; 9-1 Evansville (7) 2 Kentucky Wesleyan 3 Long Island U . (3) . a Indiana State * ij Southwest Missouri St (I) 6 Trlnltyt Tix. . . 7. San Diego .State * 8. ' Southwestern Louisiana (1) 8*) 9 Guilford ill 111 10. Winston-Salem $1 9-3 t THE PONTIAC PRESS*. THURSDAY, JANUARY It 1968 TAKE YdUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ■ .4j .. ARE! good/year Population Explosion Hits Florida Deer Herd I NAPLES, Fla, (AP) - More jthan 100 Everglades white-tail I deer found dead in Big Cypress S\yamp apparently are the victims ;of their herd’s' population I explosion . There are so many deer, the Disease study ht the University of Georgia, told a public meeting here Wednesday night that| the overpopulation had resulted 1 in malnutrition. / '■*■**,* i The weakened condition, conj-l Tide Ready to Turn for Pioneers of Precision Wheel Alignment Regular $7.50 Now during January... $555 Any U.S. auto, plus parts. Add $2 for torsion bars Check front; springs, shock absorbers and steering wheel assembly; align front-ehd; correct camber, caster, toe-in. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Deluxe Floor Mat UmU I par caaMMT, $022 addltioaaj mats EJ.E5 ea ^ Full-contour door-to-door front mats in colorful “custom** styling. Assorted colon. Fit moat cars. Expert Brake Adjustment Brake Safer and Smoother i|19 ZBT IWMI t Remove front A roar wheels, adjust brakes, inspect front wheel bearings, inspect-grease seals, add fluid, test. SPECIAL OFFER! Battery Check'll Charge Any U.S. car or truck (up to % ton) FREE We cleen k inspect battery clean cables k hold down, add water, recharge to maximum capacity, test I animals are. running short of j bined with a hunger that forced food. An official of the Florida Fish and Game Commission said an open season may be declared on does to thin the population. ■ Dr. Frank A Hayes, director of Southern Cooperative Wildlife Win at Buzzer for Lathrup 5 the animals to eat almost anything, caused stomach worms and other parasites to multiply dangerously, Hayes said. Some of the parasites came from eating snails, Hayes said. W. T. McBroom of Miami, Everglades region member of the Florida Fish and Game Com-I mission, said the state may have to legalize doe hunting. J State hunters now are permitted j to take only antlered deer. iNEED OPEN SEASON A 30-foot shot by John Lang ^ ^ a moVe to as the buzzer g«J an open season on Southfield Lathrup a 67-65 vie harvest”—undoubted- ly over North Farmington s|, wi„ come before the commis-reserve basketball team lastjsjon hunt regulation meet-otght.^ : jng jn Tallahassee in April. * * * j “Florida is the onjy state of —The loss was the first for |the 14 states jn the southeast North Farmington, while the Lhich does not have a doe sea-win hiked Lathrup’s record 4-3. son ” McBroom said.'“A doe John McFaddin paced the win- harvest seems to be 1 the only ! ners 21 p o i n t s, the first time|way-overpopulation of deer in a Liathrup player has broken the certain areas can be con-20-pOint barrier. trolled.” The tide may be ready to turnjneers lost both games, but in for Oaklaqfll University’s basket- ttie - last one, against Adrian ball team. Saddled with an 6-6 record to date in its first varsity season, OU goes to Alma tomorrow and will be gt Ferris State Saturday and could return home with an initial triumph. ★ ★ ★ Reason for the optimism is the improvement shown during the last two outings. The Pio- St. Louis Pro they outplayed the Bulldogs in every phase but on the score-boaixi. * , The return to the lineup of 6-6 Tom Allan and Jon Blocher has given the Pioneers added Colts' John Unitas Second; Ryun Third, WAKEFIEHD, Mass, (AP) -j A heavily perspiring Carl Yastrzemski had just finished one of his rugged., daily workouts . .when he was told he had been rebounding and more scoring vote(J Male AthIete o{ the Year balance. .v for 1967 by an overwhelming Allan grabbed a school record {margin in the annual Associated ‘25 rebounds against Adrian and has scored 25 points in his two outings, Blocher, 6-1, has 43 points in two contests. Coach Dick Robinson points the fact that Allan “has added Press poll. “I know what it’s like to be on top and I Want to stay on top,” the slugging Boston Red Sox outfielder said in explaining whatxpiotivates him to keep LAS -VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Don Helling of St. Louis grabbed a three-pin lead after two rounds Wednesday in the-Professional Bowlers Association $55,000 20 pounds up to 210 and this [squeezing trips to the gym into has made, him much stronger under the boards.” Service Store 1370 Wide Track Drive 1:30 la 6 Moa.- Hourrf: . w- Saturday la 2:30 ’“Drive a little—a lot” Come to our big Anniversary Party today thru Feb. 3. Free gifts. Free refreshments. Daily door prizes. "Win Your Money Bock" contest. shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5550 Alma appears to-haye hit its stride after getting off to a shaky start. The Scots have downed Calvin and Adrian in their last two games to pull even at 4-4. Freshman Charles, Hud- son, 6-1, from Detroit Western has been the leading scorer and rebounder for the Scots. The reactivation of 6-3 A1 Vandermeer Showboat Invitational. Helling, who throws left-handed, totaled 2,701 for the first 12 games. Jim Godman of Hayward, Calif.; was in second placejhas alsobbosted the Scots With 2,689. J. B. Blaylock of Alamogordo, N.J., who led after the opening six game, droped to 10th place with 2,604. The second-round leaders (12 games): Don Helling, St. ^ouis, 2701 Jim Godman, Hayward, Calif., 2698 Skee Forensky, El Paso* Tex., 2673 Larry Laob, San Francisco, 2669 Vince Kadas, Chicago, 2665 EmtI Johnson, St. Paul, Minn., 2638 _ f Glover, Bakersfield, Calif Biff Allen, Orlando, Fla., 2624 # J.B. Blaylock, Alamogordo, N.M Ray Bluth, St. Louis* 2600 Dave Davis, Phoenix, Ariz., 2598 John Guenther, Seattle, 2574 Bog Strampe, Detroit, 2570 Fred Feutz, Kansas City, 2568 Ralph Engan, Monsey, N.Y., 2566 2634 Semi Annual Clothing & Furnishings Now In Full Swing! Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 We Pay The Parking Style Corner of Pontiac 272 West Maple Birmingham Open Friday 'til 9 Ferris State has been having its troubles. Off to a slow start, the Bulldogs were hit by ineligibility at mid-term and Coach Jim Wink has been ailing. ‘ * ★ * Rbbinson indicated that Chuck Clark will join Allan and Blocher in the fjrontTine. Gordon Tebo and Gary Lincoln will be the guards. , Captain Ozzie Carlson, who played in the last two gafffes, will not play this week because of the effect of his bout with hepatitis has left him tired. Prep Calendar HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALJ. • Friday , ,:>„nti?c rentrsl -'mm Northern Alpena at Bay City~ Central ■Saqlnaw at Bav City Handy Flint Central a* Saginaw Arthur Hill Flint Southwestern at Midland Livonia Stevenson at ■ Farmington Waterford at Pontiac Northarn Brighton at Bloomfield Hills Andover Clarkston at Milford . Clarenctville at Holly West Bloomfield at Norfhvllle Rocntster at Avondale Utica at Lake Orion Romeo at Madison Clawson at Troy Ferndole ot Berkley Southfield at Birmingham Seenoim Hazel Park at Royal Oak Kimball Oak'Park at Birmingham Groves Detroit Thurston at Wayna John Glenn North Farmington at Livonia Franklin Pontiac Catholic at Farmington Our Lady Ferndale St. James at OL St. Mary RO St. Mary at St. Francis de Sales Waterford Our Lady at Detroit St. Rita Oxford ot Lutheran East Madison Lamohere at Harper Woods Chippewa Volley at Warren Woods Port Huron Northern at East Detroit Mount Clemens at Roseville Capac at New Haven , Dryden at Memphis Richmond at Almont Armada at Anchor Bay Harbor Beach at Imlay City Birch Run at North Branch Millington at Dackervllle Flint" Hamadv at Ortonvllle Brandon Novi at Brooklyn Wyandotte at Royal Oak Domiero Royal Oak Shrine at Redford St. Miry Emmanuel Christian at Roeper School Detroit Cathedral at Blr. Brother Rice Flint Carman at Lapeer South-Lyon at Milan Saturday Grosse Polnta at Mount Clemens ,Howe Military at Cranbroo* Grosse Polnta Uni. S. at D. Country Day ! Redford Union at. Livonia Franklin HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING Friday ; Pontiac Northarn at Birmingham Groves Birmingham Seaholm at Southfield ! Flint Northern at Pontiac Central HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING Tonight Pontiac Central at Saginaw Warren Fitzgerald at Pontiac Northern Troy at Lake Orion i Milford at Waterford his hectic off-season schedule. WORKS HARD • “I worked hard to get where I am, and I’m not going to get complacent now,” he added. Yastrzemski, who earned the American League’s Most Valuable Player award and Triple Crown in batting while leading the underdog Red Sox to the pennant, said he wapted to say more than “just the usual things” about this latest award. The halloting by 376 sports writers and- broadcasters was no contest, with Yastrzemski picking up 210 first-place votes and 879 points on a basis of three for a first-place vote, two for second and.one for third. ★ , ★ ★, . Baltimore Colts’ quarterback John Unitas, the National Football League’s MVP, was a distant second with 267 points. Next in order were Jim Ryun, who broke his own world record for the mile rim with a 3.51.1 clocking; pro golfer Jack Nick-iaus, who set a money-winning record of $188,988; and ace halfback O. J. Simpson, who led Southern California to the national college football championship. Yastrzemski is the third baseball player in a row to win 4he honor, the sixth in the last seVin years, and the 15th since Pepper Martin of the St. Louis Cardinals won the first one in 1931. Frank Robinson of Baltimore, who also took the AL’s Triple Crown, was the 1966 winner. Yastrzemski led the AL in five batting departments, including a .326 average and 121 runs batted in, and tied Minnesota’s Harmon Killebrew for most home runs with 44. LITTLE GUY PRODUCES - Los Angelas Lakers’ Gail Goodrich, a small, pro basketball player at 6-feet-l, pushes the ball up from the left side for two points in action against the Ne\y York Knicks in Los Angeles last night. Goodrich’s terminate Tom Hawkins is in- left background. New York won, 115-101. Pistons' Rally Fizzles in Loss to San Diego By the Associated Press John Banftill scored four fast layups tb trigger a third-quarter surge that led the San Diego Rockets to a 122-118 National Basketball Association victory Wednesday over the Detroit Pistons. The Rockets led 93-83 at the end of the third quarter, but the Pistons came on strong in the final period, closing the gap to 121-118 in the closing seconds, j The Pistons’ Dave Bing, the league’s leading scorer; sank a 15-foot jump shot with 22 seconds remaining making the score 121-118. Then Barnhill was fouled and with 19 seconds left tossed in a free throw that clinched the victory for the Rockets. VALIANT SPECIAL January Inventory Sale Because we have too many New Cars in Stock $2020°° & Mich. Sal$s Tax Yes, a Brand New '68 Includes: Tudor Sodon, Manual Trant., 6 cyl Engine, 2 Spood Wipers, Solid State Radio, Dual Sun Visors, Padded Dash, Back-Up Lights, Emergency Flashers, Heater, Windshield Washers, and Seat Belts Front and Rear. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH WE NEED USED CARS Buy Now at the Lowest Price This Year Also Excellent Deals on 1967 and 1968 Demonstrators OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan 335-9436 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tonight Aquinas at -St. Procopius (III.) Frldiy Western Illinois* at Central Michigan Oakland University at Alma Hillsdale Quintet Gains 83-77 Win BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - High scoring Dennis Brcka netted 33 points Wednesday night; leading Hillsdale College to an 83-77 basketball win over Ferris State. Hillsdale led 35-31 at the half, and widened its margin to 13 points in the second half. But Ferris roared back to tie Up the game at 68-68 with six minutes left. Mike Gray and Jesse Man-gham each scored 22>points for Ferris. Michigan Tech Wins ASHLAND, Wis. UH — Michigan Tech led all the way Wednesday night in downing Northland, 81-60 in nonconfer-AObvrn*Hi*> focc> Jt'otpr. Henry Fordience basketball for Northland’s **d°b!&. college!ninth loss in as many starts. AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY. HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES Fire—Liability-Theft Jewelry-Fun-Camera* •OATS AND MOTORS -AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS PACKAGE Burglary—Glai. - Liability Fira—Compensation Boiler and Machinery BONDS-MAIPRACTICE FE4-I5SI 3M BIKER BLOC. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Saving* - Investment—Retirement Hospitalisation Family Plan Lite Income Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP ..; OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H W UTTfNLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttenlocher — Max Kant* — Jama* Huttenlocher — Richard Huttenlocher — Chariot F. Hatter Spencer Halts Rally to Win Rec Cage Tilt A stirring rally by Powell’s Trucking wiped out a 20-point deficit late in the game, but the surge sapped the team’s strength as it fell to Spencer Floor, 99-96, in Waterford Township American League recreation basketball action. In other games, Glenn’s Auto Sales (4-1) downed Buckner Finance (9-5), 84-58, and Genesee (3-2) broke open a tight game in the fourth quarter to trim Day’s Sanitary (3-2), 90-73. Down 83-83 late In the third, Powell’s (1-4) rallied and finally moved into R 96-95 lead with 3:09 left in the game but the squad ran out of gas in the drive and didn’t score again. Jim Devine put Spencer (4-1) back on top with a field goal and Jim Ny-berg clinched it with two free throws with 13 seconds left. Devine finished with 23 points to pace Spencer, while Dave Dodd tossed iri 30 and Roger Miller 24 for the losers. Genesee outscored Day’s Sanitary 32-15 in the fourth period to win going away. Tom Keller led the attack with 24 points, 14 of them in that hot final period. Jerry Hill and Dick Olive produced 18 apiece for the losers. Gary Hayward tossed in 26 and Dick DeWee se added 23 to pace the easy Glenn’s victory. Dick Blacklaw led the losers with 20. Don Kojis of San Diego led all scorers with 30 points. Barnhill had 22. Dave DeBuss-chere paced the Pistons with 27 points, whQe Bing had 25. In other NBA games, St. Louis drubbed Philadelphia 134-122, Boston humbled Seattle 123-110, New York topped Los Angeles" 115-101 and Cincinnati galloped over Baltimore 133-117. Pittsburgh beat Dallas 123-130 in overtime, Houston nipped Anaheim 122-120 in overtime, Indiana trounced Minnesota 105-79 and Denver downed Kentucky 99-83 in the American Basketball Association. ‘ HAWKS HOT St. Louis was hot enough to build *p a 60-48 halftime lead Wednesday night, but the Hawks really sizzled in the third period, hitting 15 of the 20 field goal attempts to open up an insurmountable 103-78 lead. - The loss at Philadelphia was the 76ers second straight to cut their lead in the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Divisioh to two games over the Boston Celtics, who beat Seattle 123-110 behind the play of John Havlicek: fit. Louis, which increased its Western Divisioh lead to two games over idle San Francisco, was led by Len Wilins, who scored 28 points and handed out 11 assists. Paul Silas also sewed 28 for the Hawks, and Wilt Chamberlain got 32 for Philadelphia. DETROIT SJ Bing Miles Strwder DeBchre Tresvant Walker VanArle Chappell Dischngr Pattersn Totals 5 2r3 12 Kimball 8 11-14 17 Koiis 5 ,5-6 15 Block 2 0-0 .4 Gambea 3 3-3 4 Jones 3 M 7 Riley 3 5-7» 11 0 M 1 OFT 9 -4-7 22 6 0-0 12 7 2-3 16 10 10-10 30 3 9-12 15 * 2 4-4 8 3 2-3 ’ B 43 32-45 111 Totals 43 36-48 122 Detroit ......... ....... 26 30 27 35—118 San Diago................ 27 31 35 29—122 Fouled out—Detroit, Van Arsdale# Tres- Attendance 6*583. Olivet Routed by Kalamazoo OLIVET (UPI) - Bob Nus-baum popped in 27 points and led Kalamazoo to a 91-79 basketball romp over Olivet in a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association game Wednesday night. Kalamazoo took an early lead after five minutes, and coasted to a 49-34 edge at halftime. Ben Benford was high man for Olivet with 22 (mints. SNOW TIM MU <28 PAIR F*4. Ezoil* TtiE2.ll 4-Ply Nylon 1.18x18 « Black Some A-ply available in Nil* *lxe. Other *l*et Ot comparable .aving.l .. WE STUD SNOW TIRES... 2 TIRES $12 CRESCENT UNIROYAL DIST. EM S. Saginaw |i 333-1031 CUP THIS COUPON / p../'(|Pi:|filei 1 II THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1068 markets The following are top prims covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale packagetats. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Marketf. as of Monday. ' Federal Pressure Urged Cmirice Rollback Nader Aim WASHINGTON (AP)- Auto safety cnnader Ralph Nader said Wednesday die federal government mould publicly urge automobile manufacturers to roll pack their: recent price in-creases 2.75 vicosca. . „ .. .. __ .in a letter to Sen. Philip A.’Service agents have seized a . £a[ ’Unless tbp' government uses ma^e; Nader said, !he ^?g'|Hart, D-Mich., Saturday.- Hart printing press and a large ? ‘ "its persuasive powers,oh con- re8S ^°w,ar^ s?fe£, automobiles j,eads the Senate .judiciary Corn-amount of counterfeiting equip-; i ' r can be jeopardized by glutton-t*_____________________________xiL. *uJ-1facturers and i Produce >•) fruits ‘' • Apples. Jonathan, eu. * .— Applet, Cider, a-aaf. ca»...'.it. Apples. McIntosh .* f rf ....... Apples. Northern Spy. MR, Apples. Red OeljCMUe. bo. ..... Apoles, Golden DeKclous, bo. ... . VEOETAILES Beets, topped, tw. ...... Cabbaoe. Curly. Ml. ............ Cabbage, Red, Ml. ... ... .... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bo. Carrots, topped, ... Celery, root, VS Ml. .......... Horseradish, pk. bskt....... Leeks, dz. bens. . :.w.... Onions, dry. 50-lb. baa ..w.i,. Parsley. Root, dz. bch. ...... Parsnips, %-bu..........>....-»• Potatoes, so-ib. bag ....... Potatoes, M-lb. baa ........... , bu- Jjj Council of Economic Advisers, lease raw cost data and analyses; wore unnecessary "because such “before it attempts to saddle the consumer withi inflated prices for alleged safety features.’’ ; ♦ *. # * “Unless this . disclosure is harnesses “are being purchased by the domestic manufacturers for under $3 a pair.” C.r-.A. ★ * Nader made, similar charges Equipment Seized, 2 Arrested in Ohio NEW YORK (AP) - Secret Certificates Sought By JOHN CUNNIFF * AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Gr owing demand, a miners’ strike, speculation and the inability to find substitutes continue to push up the price of silver. This week it sold for more thah $2.10- an ounce, 91 cents higher than last May. ......." - Among those hurt*’ the most by this 61 per cent increase are redeemable in silver priced at only $1,293 an ounce. As a result, currency brokers have been scouring the country for these certificates, which no longer will be redeemable in silver after June. 24. Brokers this week were paying as much as $15.50 for a $10 bill. OUTSTANDING ' certed industries to act. more ||f responsibly in their pricing poli-3“ cfes,” Nader said, “tlien the ai-ter native probability Of more Hgid controls grolta” , -p} j.oo|-, . * * ?.o8j In a letter to Gardner Aiikley, chairman of the ‘ President’s 2.73 „_____| ......................... 1.75 Sbuaslt, Hubbard, Ml.................. 1.73 Turnips, topped..................... LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 3-lb. bskt. v Poultry and Eggs- DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Prices per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens, 20-23 cents, heavy type, 23-27; broilers and fryers, whites. 1»-2t; Barred Rocks, 23%-34; ducklings, 35 , DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) Ego prices per dozen paid by first rtcelvers (Indud-ing U.S.): Whits Grade A jumbo, 31-33 cants; extrs large, 2S-32VS; large, 22V4-30W; medium, 2av3-23Vt; small, lf-20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mei Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 33; 92 A 33; .90 B 65%; 19 C 63%; cart 90 B 33; (9 C 35. t Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying the attorney and author also said the government should request the auto industry to re- ous price increases. Here, lives, not just dollars, are at stake. When it comes to safety, the chrome curtain of secrecy must be swept aside.” UNNECESSARY ^ * 1 Nader charged anew that the price increases ranging from $23 to $32 which the manufacturers said were required to install mandatory shoulder harnesses mittee and the Senate subconi- ment in Ohio following their, mittee on antitrust and mono- confiscation here of $4.1 million ; / , . poly. worth of phony $100 bills—the use'js °* thlr, * it ★ largest haul in the history of the r °J! u ct’ 'rv°L Tn the letter to Ackley, Naderj^ret Service |pr uc , w o|g said the Ford Motor Co. on Jan Two men have been arrested | rrmst. pay high-2 quietly dropped a 'number of> Ohio and charged with Print-!®^^®8- Film standard equipment features in-*ng the counterfeit money. Estimates vary, but some: thing like $300 million of silver certificates still are outstanding, meaning their’ value with premium added is about $4501 In 1961 the government khfw million. But, if not redeemed!that growing industrial demand This would seem to give the dealers a profit of niore than 80 cents, but the 55 per cent premium reduces this to a. still-worthwhile nine or 10 cents profit per dollar. 4** J. The incredible series oi. factors tat led to the state of Affairs began many years ago when the government wished to assure the world that its currency was worth its weight in Silver. SHORTAGE within the next five months or so they are worth face value only. for silver would cause shortages, | because nature limits domestic silver production to The resulting scramble finds about 45 million ounces a year, currency dealers opening neigh-, The government began replac- to the optional extra cost category without reducing vehicle prices. “This is a hidden price increase,” he said. are the largest industrial users of the metal, which borhood offices, advertising nationally, accepting bills by-mail. ing sjlver certificates with Federal Reserve notes, which can- In turn, they take the bills to the not be redeemed foj- metal of helps make their product light-sensitive. ir if ★ AmongTHe chief beneficiaries The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP> - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: Solos Not (hds.) High Low. .Last Chg. —A— 46% 43 43 309k- 31 Abbott Lob 1 Abex Cp 1.30 ACF Ind 2.20 11 43 43 Gam sko 1.30 iGAccepr i.4b — % GtnAnllF .40 -I- % Gen Clg 1,20 Admiral AtrRadtn 1.30 AlcanAlum i A l leg Cp Mg Alleg Pw 1.20 AlRad C 1.90b AllladStr 1.32 Allis Chal I Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln better Grade mediums 23%; standards 24%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA) — Live poOl ■ wholesale buying prices unchanged to l'/jlAm Bo5Ch ,0 lower; roasters ’ 14-17; special fed Whlla AmBdcst L60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySua 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .30 Aminvst 1.10 Rock fryors !9g4-23. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— CattlO 300; trading on slaughter steers slow, steady; cows slow, few early sales 30 cents lower. , , Slaughter steers: . choice 930-1,130 lb Am Motors 27.00-20.00; mixed good and choice 23.25-iAmNatGas 2 27.00; good 24.75-23.25; utility cows 13.SO-Am News I > 17.50. ......... ■ _ |Am Photocpy 23% 23 14 42% 42% 42% — % 12 37% 37% 37% — % 72 35% 35% 33% + % 4 77 77 ” 77 40 03% >3% 33% + % 17 31% 31% 31% — % 7 58% 58% 58% 11 31% 31% 31% + % Goodrich 2.40 11 .51% 51% 51%-1-% Goodyr 1.35 3 24% 24% 24% + % ‘ ' 54 23% 23% 23% ... 8 38% 38% 38% + % “ 31% 38% 38% ..... barrows arid gilts, U.S. 1-2 Am Seat 1 200-220 lb 19.25-19.75; 1-3 220-240 lb 18-25- Am Smelt 3 19.25; 2-3 240-270 lb I7J5-I8.23; sows, 1-3 Am Std 1 300-400 lb 14.75.15.50; 2-3 400-300 lb 12.75- Am T&T 2.40 14.75. Am Tob 1.50 Vealers 75; high choice and prime AMK Cp ,30d 41.00-44.00; choice 33.00-41.00; good 31.00-AMP Inc .33 . 133.00. Ampex Corp Sheep 300; choice and prime 90-110 tt>>Amphenol pelts 23.50-24.50. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 5.500; butchers steady to weak; 1-2 190- ArchDan 1.30 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.30 Arm Ck 1.40a dy to weak; 1-2 190- Ashld 0111.20 230 lb butchers 11.75-19.75; 1-3 230-240 lbs!*“?,DG '■«> 18.25-19.25; sows steady; 1-3 350-400 IblAtchlspn 1.60 sows 15.50-13.00. R,St 3;1B Cattle- 8,000; colyot none; Slaughter]*!;®* Gh *0 steers generally 25 lower; prime 1,250-T"®* £or?^. 1,350 lb slaughtor steers yield grade 3 ».v“,C|LJ-w and 4 25.00-28.50; choice 950-1,350 Ibsi^"*! yield grade 2 to 4 35.75-23.75; high choice £*"?• '"e end prime 950-1,100 Iby slaughtor helfels'Avon p“ yield grade 3 and 4 23.00-23.35; choice! 850-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 ' I 23.00. . Sheep 400; dock high choioa and prlmo 105 lb fad Western wooled lambs 24.50. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) ■ American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales 04 Net Brunswick (Hds.) High Low Last Chg. BucyEr 1 60a 75.25- Babck W 1.33 Balt OE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.35 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc tb Bell How .50 Bandlx 1.40 Banguet Beth Stl 1.50 Boeing 1.20 Borden 1,20-. Borg War 1.25 BrlsiMyer la 9 58 32 S3 83 83 ... 2 19% 19% 19% + % 24 20% 20% 2048 + % 8 52% 52% 52% + % 20 13% 13 13% . 23 88% 38 38% -f % 25'32% 32% 32% + % 85 14% 14% .14% . 12 25 24% 25 +1% 30 77 73% 77' + % 24 33% 33 33% + % 113 54% 54 54% + % 9 33% 33% 33% 41 74V* 74 - 74% + % 9 33% 33% 33% + % 18 34% 34% 34% ... 49 43% 43 43% +1% 33 43% 43 43%.... 19 13% 13% 13% . 8 50% 50% 50%,+ % 23 49% 49% 49% 191 39 37% 39 +1% 13 St1/* 57 . 57 + % 38 33% 35% 33% + % 1 72% 72% 72% + % 22 29 29 29 ... 13 T03 105% 103 +1 8 19% 19% 19% + % 34 6% 3 3 38 30% 40 30% + % 19 30% 30% 30% + % 3 45% 45%- 45%..... 7 130 130 130 +1% —B— 5 43% 43% 43% — % 9 30% 30% 30% + % 4 41 40% 30% .. 20 59% 58% 59% +1% 7 39% 39 39% + % 15 15% 85% 85V; — % 7 51% 50% 51% — % 32 8% 8% 8%..... Aerojet .50a Am Petr ,35g ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil AssdOII 3 G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazIUPw 1 Brit Pet .03e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole- 2.30a D4ta Cont Dynalectrn EquityCo 331 Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmon Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pot Gulf Am Cp GulfResre Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O J0g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind-McCrory wt MichSud .10a Mohwk X) Set Molybden NewPork Mn Pancoastal RIC Group ' Scurry Rain SlgnalOilA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr 10 23% 25% 23% + % 115 19% 18% 19% +1 10 39 38% 38%—,% 39 5 15-23 5 13-13 4% — Vs 113 3% 3% 3% 32 3%. 3% 3% + % 35% 34% 34%,— % 19 12% 12% 12% — Vs 1*7 5-13 7 5-13 7 5-13 . 118 n 15-13 7 9-13 7 15-13 + % 288 3% 3% 3 3-16 — % 19 10% 10% 10% .......... Cal Finanl CalumH 1.20 CampRL ,45a Camp Soup I Canteen .80. CaroPLt 1.38 CartarW ,40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 ColaneseCp 2 Cento Ins .30 ... ... . 73-13—1-16;Cent SW 1.30 59 11% 11% 11% — VslCerro Co 1.30 22 14% 14 14 — % Cert-teed .80 2 19% 19% 19% ......... CessnaA 1.40 14 9% 7% 9 + % Ches Ohio 4 21 10% 10 10% ... IChlMH SIP 1 118 8 7% 8 + % ChIPneu 1.80 537 5% 5% 5% + % Chi Rl Pac 1% + Vs ChrlsCraft la 10 35% 35 35 — % 20 18% 18% 1 % + % 74 20% 20% 30% + % Bucy Erie wi Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova ,70b Burroughs l 32% 33% 37% 32 83% 82% 83% +1’ 28 35% 34% 35% + % ‘ If Jewel Co 1.30 HYa i JohnMan 2.20 ,7? 14 * + * I John John .30 1 « 3iF* + W jonLogan .80 3 25 24% 25 • • Jones L 2 70 52 23% 23% 23% + % Joy Mm 1.40 3 40Vj 40% 40% + % v “ 2 27% 27% 27% + % 29 184% 183 184% +]% I Kaiser Al 1 ___('___ KanPwL 1.03 7 5% 5% 5% 4 48 47% 47% '12 23% 23% 23% + Vr ■ 29% 29% 29% + % KayserRo Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 7 23 25% 23 — % Kroger 1.30 c Jiu. xla* ,, — x “ 41% 41% 41% — % 5 13% 13% 13% — % 27.18 17%h 18 + % 17 43% 43%>33% + % 12 32% 32 « — % 1 55% 55% 55% + Vx 2 43% 43% 43% — % 22 45% 45% 45% + % 7 18 18 18 13 33% 33 33% + % 17 18% 17% 18% + % 38 3) 20% 20% — % 3 13% 13% 13% 24 31% 31% 31% — % 2 34% 34% 34% + % Chrysler _ CIT Fin 1.30 CltiesSvc 1.80 Clark Eq 1.20 CocaCola 2.10 ____ . Colo Pal 1.10 7% — % CoHInRad .80 40 18% 18% 18% + % CBS 1.40b 7 10% 10% 10% — % ColuGas 1.52 22 7% 7% 7%+ % ComlCro 1.80 22 131% 157% 157% —3% ComSolv 1.20 31 39% 39% 39% — % ComwEd 2.20 27 11% 11 11 — % Comsat 202.. 3% 3% 3% — % Con Edis 1.80 42 4 3% 4 + % ConElecInd 1 41 43% 45% 45% — % ConFood 1.50 117 38% 37% 38 + % ConNatG 1.70 3 37% 37 37 ... iConsPwr 1.90 25 77 73% 73% — %|Contolnr 1.30 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1938 Stocks of Local Interest FigureJ^atter decimal points ar» slghths crow Coll 2f OVER THB COUNTER-5TOCKS |Crowh <^rk Quotations from the NASO are rtprt-j CrownZe^2.20 sentatlvs biter-dealer prices of opproxl- Cruc Stl 1.20 motely II e.m. . Intor-doalor markets Cudahy Co chanpt throughout the day. Prices do Curtis Pub not include retail markup, markdown or Curtiss Wr 1 commission. ■ ! Kt OF AREA INTEREST CohtAIrL Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.10 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas 50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll 2f 43% -44 3 34%’ 34% 34% + % 2 40% 40% 40% + % 5 42% 42% 42% + % 1 19% 19% 19% + % 2 38% 38% 38% + % 135 57% T %% 57% + 33 34% 34% 34% + % 38 50% 50% 50% ,.. 8 27% 27% 27% — Vx 2 128% 128% 128% + % 3 42% 42% 42% — % 37 91% 90 90% — % 31 50% 50% 50% — % 8 28% 28% 28% 42 34 34 34 + % 4 40% 40% 40% + % 5 50 49% 49% — % 1 47% 47%. 47% ... 24 34 33% 33% — % 2 42% 42% 42% ... 2 55% 55% 55% - % 8 30 -Mb 29% ..... 5 44% 44% 44% + % 24 32% 32% 32% + % 51 21% 21% 21% + % 7 49% 49% 49% 5 77% 77% 77% + % 21% 21% 21% — % > 78 4T'' 4m + Vs 4 33m 337Vi 33m..... 3 14* 14* 14* — * 11 49* 49* 49* — V4 9 34* 34* 34* — * 70 49* 49* 49* + * 91 60* 60* 60* + * 17 47 46* 47 +'* 10 35 34* 34* — * 92 24 33* 23* + * 2 12* 12* 12* — * Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman .98e LOFGtss 2.80 Libb McN L Liqgett&M 5 LilyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65* Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoneS Cem • l LoneSGa 1.12 LonalsL tl.16 Lor 11 lard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 Mad Fd 3.06e Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 MarathOII wi Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .30t MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 McCall .40b McDonD .40b AAeadCp 1.90 Merck 1 60a MOM 1.20b MldSoUtll .8? MlnnMM 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobMOII 2 Mohasco 1 Mon**n 1.60b MontDU 1.60 MonMHv 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtSlTT 1.24 5.7 Oetrex Chemical ............19 Diamond Crystal ............16.6 Kelly Services .......40.4 Mohawk Rubber Co. ........ 34.4 Monroe A4Jt5 Equipment . ...33.2 North Central Airlines Unlta . 1.1 \ Safran Printing .............14 V Script© 6.2 !Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 2 MUTUAL FUNDS 16.4 25.7 19.6 17 41.4 35.4 33.6 8.7 Del/ DelfaAir .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiaShJm 1.40 Disney ,30b DomeMln .80 Affiliated Fund . 5... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus . — Keystone Income K»1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growl Mess, investors Trust Rutnam Growth Television Electronics •Id Asked Dress Ind 1.25 8.80 9.521 Duke Pw 1.20 M Ounhlll .50 10.18 11.56 duPont 5g "'in 9.38 10.24 Oyna Am .40 !. 12.59 is!76; 16.36 17.88 East Air .50 J 13.04 14.25, E Kodak 1.60a 9.92 10.81 Eaton Ya 1.25 NafAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 72 25* 25* 25* — * HaLc?sh N Dairv 1.50 —U— Nat Dist 1.80 J 73% ,73% 73% + % Nat Fuel 1.3a 1 47% 47% 47% ... Nat Genl .70 1 ,78% 78% 28% — % Nat Gyps 7 20 55% 55 55% + % N Lead 3.2Sq 3 34% 34% 34% + % Nat Steel 2.50 11 31% 31% 31% 4- % Not Tea .80 2 18% 18% 18% + % Nevada P .92 4 78% 78% 28% -I- % Newrrv ,45a 7 21% 71% 21% ... NEnqEl 1 48 211 30% 34 34% + % NY Cant 3.12 5 54% 54% 54% Nlao M» 1.10 3 54% 54 54% + % NcrfolkWlt 3 7 85% 85% 85% + %'N"4rnRobk 2 8 39% 39% 39% + % NoNGas 2.30 3 37% 33% 33% — % 1 Nor P.ae 2.30 12 19% 19% 19% — % NoStaPw 1.30 11 1S2 152 152 +1% Northrop I, 31% 31 31% + % Nw.t Alrl Wellington Fund .............. 12.99 14.121 EGLO Windsor Fund ................. 18.19 20.52 HI HondShr 2 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.38 End Johnson ErleLack RR Ethyl CP ,30 EvonsP .30b Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position pJITh*™ jS8 ot the Treasury compared with corre- pani,M| uX; •ponding ft. y«r - ,H7 §§» M ®*l*n8|~5,717,414,271.45 I 4,731 ,G5,993.88 FmJSl 1.40 # Deposlti _PI»eal Taar July I- „ Flro«tna 1,40 74,XIt,004,487.04 72,503,031,481.03 FgjChrt 1.241 Withdrawalt Flaeal Yaor—________—_________Pllnlkot* 1 +3,122,494,498.45 81,370,5 2530.29 p|« pow 1.44 XTotal D»W-V ^ PMC Cp .n 145,414,731,730.54 330,049,184,789.71 FoodPalr .90 Gold Almi— I ForoMol 2.40 11,914,014,942.93 13,l59,0]7.9MJ2iForMcK .120 X—Includos 8230,702,349.72 debt not aub-l FrtopSul 1.25 ject to statutory limit. FruehCp 1.70 3 19* 19* 19* —E— 13 41% 41% 41% — % 3 140% 140 140% + % 1 33% 33% 33% + Vx 43 49% 49 49% + % 30 33% 33 33% 13 34% 34 34% + % 20 20% 20% 20% + % 5 97% 97% 97% . 3 21% 21 28% .... io 9%' 9% 9% m 14 33 357% 33 — % 25 Jt% 31% 31% . ... —F— 1) 83 85% 9 31% 21% , 13 4* 49 4> — % I 44% 44% 44% + % 14 708b 70% 10% — % 15 33% 35 33% +1% 7 35% M 35% + % 5 57% M 57% - % 93 37% |3 29 ,+1% I 4 33% H% 23% 4% 9% 41% + % 33% +.% r% r m K ■ 40 04* 21 38 * S4. am 04 NwBan 7 10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMa U»Ob Omark l.lTf Bley 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensIH 1.35 Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Paq Pet .150 Pec«wL l .90 PacTAT 1.20 FnnSulA 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh t*t> 1.00 ParkeDavU 1 PeaCnnl .25e PennDIx .00 Rennev 1.60a pa PwLt 1.52 PennPR 2 Penntoll 1 PepsiCo .8 Per f Film f 14% — % 28 64Vx + % 38% + % PfltarC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 ,Phila El 1.34 1 28% 28% 28%- + % Phil Rdg 1.60 4 34% 34% 34% + % phllMorr 1.40 28 23 ■ 22% 22% + % phill pet 2.40 9 24% 24Vx 24% + Vx pitneyB 1.20 .1? *?.. 31% 32 + % PltPlate 2.30 A Miami Beach lawyer, Joel Lee, 39, was arrested here. Re allegedly was salesman and traffic manager for the ring that planned lo unload $50 mil- are owners^ of paper currency lion in fake $10, $20 and $100 on which is printed the words bills. Authorities say that-appar- j “silver certificate.” These bills, ently none of the phony money]in $1, $5 and $1Q denominations got into circulation. U.S. Assay Office, buy silver at $1,293 ah ounce and resell it at $2.10. ' 18 18% 18%' 18% + % Gen Mills .80 .... — — . Gw|Mot jjjj_ GenPrec 1.50 6 14 14 14 .... GPubSv ,56c GPubUt 1.56 jGTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOIl .iCg Gillette 1.20' Pitts Steel Poniroid .64 ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcColo I Publklnd .46f PugSPL 1.60 2.60 PugSPL Pullman 100 99* 98* 99* + * 27 72* 72* 72* ... 7 36* 36* 36* + * 67 82 81* 81* — * 12 79 75 75 + % 6 6* 6* 6* + * 33 30* 30 30 — * 54 45* 45* 45* — * 23 29* 28* 29*«* * 20 38 37* 37* + * 12 61* 61* 67* + */ 12 'Ol* 31* 31* + * Rayonr 1.40b 27 93* 92* 93 — * Raytheon .80 6 58 57* 58 + *, Reading Co > 69* 69* 69* — * ReichCh .40b Albert E. Whitaker, agent in charge of the Secret Service in New York, has predicted more arrests. ~ VACANT STOREROOM Secret Service agents, acting Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 12 70* 70 - ,70 — % 18 32 31* SI* + * *2 98Va 97 98 + Va 19 49* 48* 49* + Ve 53 66 65* 66 + * 5 70 69% 70 + Va 7 70 ,69* o9* — * i 13* 13* 13* va . + *lwith local police, seized counter feiting equipment in. a raid late Wednesday at a vacant storeroom in Wellsviile, Ohio. No arrest was made. - * 1 ★. Police Capt. Pete Trainer said GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant T.T0 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GWSug 1.60a Greyhouhd 1 GrumAlrc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M l!20 Hoff Electrn Holidvlnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Hombstk .80b Honeywl l.io Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet 1.40 Howmet wi HuntFdS .50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 I nsN Am 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b—•~" Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNIck 2.10a Inti pickers Int Pap T.S5 Int TAT 1.70 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1 221 $ 53% 53% 53% 9 42%, 42% 42% — % 5 27% 27% 27% — % 5 32% 32% 32% .!. . 13 30% 30% 30% + % 5 53% 53% 53% — % 38 15% 14% 15% + % 20 53% 53 53% + % 73 23% 22% 23% + % 21 37% 37 ’ 37% 1+ % 23 78% 78% 78% 3 27% 27% 27% 32% 31% 32% +1 —H— 40 35% 34% 35% — % 11 35% 34% 35 .... ' 9 53% 53% 53% + % . 7 43% 43% 43% .. . 5 39 38 39 + % 4 12% 12% 12% + % 51 50% 50% + Vx -2 35% 35* 35 13 34 33% 34 + % 44 103% 102% 102% . 28 41% 41% 41% + % 13 32% 32% 32% — % 13 47 43% 43% — % 10 84% 84 84% + % 8 42% 42% 42% + % 82 53 55 53 +1% 3 32% 32% 32% + % 43 17% 17% 17% + % 1 59% 59% 59%'+ % 29 8% 1% 8% ... 1 43% 43 43 — % 12 34% .34% 34% ... 1 72 35%' 34% 65% f % 2 31 30% 31 4- % 23 307% 305% 307% +3% 9 33% 33% 33% ..... 9 27% 27% 27% ... \ 20 111 110% 111 — % 4 10% 10% 10% + % 219 34% 34 34 + % 77 111% 110% 111% +2% 2.23% 23% 23% — Vx 2 73% 73% 73% — % 1 33 33 33 — % 2 58% 58% 58% + % 9 83% 83% 83% + % 23 5m 57 57 — % 20 53% 53% 53% . 3 33% 33% 33% . —K— , 1 43% 43% 43% - 8 23 23 23 + Vx 3 31% 31% 31% — % 3 45% 45 45 34 122% 121% 122% + % 23 30 59% 30 + % 5 38 38 38 — % 13 23% 23% 23% . RopubStl 2,50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall ,30b Reyn Mel .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr 'CP .80 ROyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90a RyderSys .80 + Vx 14 41% 41% 41% — % 2 13% 13% 13* 39* + * 5 15* -15* 15* 4- * 61 29* 22* 22* — * 22 40^/4 40* 40* — * 2 3*1* 30% 30* + * 42 50* 49* 49* — * 14 41 40* 41 + * 13 81* 81* 8IV3K.. 17 49* 48* 48* — * 16 25* 25* 25* + * 14 89* 89* 89* + * 4 23* 23* 23* 138 21% 26 26* 4- * 45 45 44* 44* 4- * 15 14% 24* 24* 4- * 152 48% 47( 48 — * 2 30% 30* 30* x— * , 4 28* 28* 26* — * 103 25* 25 25* —1* 28 106 106* 106 4*1 2 23* 23* 23* ...... —N— 3 33* 33* 33% 4* % 6 46* 46* 46* — * 4 37 37 37 4* * 21 120* 119* 120* 4-1 25 35* 35% 35* — * 16 41* 41* 41* — * 1 29* 29* 29* 4* * 28 24* 24* 24* ...... 12 43* 43* 43* 24 67* 67* 67* — * 49* 49* — * 14* 14* 14* 46* 46* 4- * 88 30 29* 30 4- * 8 28* 28* 28* 34 74* 73* 73* 4- * 40 r»* 21* 92 4- * 25 92* 92 92* 81 41* 41* 41* 4- * 20 53* 52* 59* £ Safeway- 1.10 «tJoyUI 2 80 StLSanP 2.20 StRogP 1.40b Sandora ,5a Schenley 1.80 Scherlng 1.20 Scientif Data SCM. Cp ,266 Scott Papar T SbdCstL ,2.20 Seerl GD 1.30 Saars Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon «l 1 Shvil Oil MO SherwnWm 2-, Sinclair 2,30 WigOrCo 2.20 STnlthK 140a - ycaiE i.«o 6th.Col.00 ENM'JJO ac 1.30 Ry 2J0 “partan Ind .perryIt .I0e SquareD .70b' StBrand 1.40 Std KMIt JO StOIICal 2.50 Stoillnd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOllh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1,20 Tamp® El .38 Tektronix Teledyn 3.811 Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.30a TexETm 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd 35g Textron .70 Thlokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TranjWAlr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron TrICont 2.10e TRW Inc I SO1 TwenCent .80 UMC Ind .30 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Un Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.30 Unit Cp .50g On Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax1 la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US -Linas 2b USPIvCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60 Varian Asso Vendo Co .30 VaEIPw 1.33 7» 231 Jl 90% 89% 90% — % 3 23%-23% 23% — % 2 10 10 10 .. 2 35% 35% 35% — % II 53 51% 52 ... —R— 334 51% 51 51% ... 28 24% 24% 24%.— Val 48 42% 42 42%+IVa! 12101% 100% 100% — V3 | 70 25% 25 25 + Va, *J 44% 44% 44% + %jhe understood that the equip is 36% ST* 35% + %;mertt was connected With the 42 45% MV, + % counterfeiting operation in il S9% s?% 59% + % which the two Ohio men had 134 JS! +i% been arrested. Tie material 82 45 44* 44* — * seized included a photocopy 10 g3’* + 1/4 "camera, two boxes of paper, a 25 25% 25% 25% + % trunkful of paper cut to the size . 8 42% 42 42% + % l 8 48% 48% 48% + % OI ' 73 34% 34% 34Va + % ;nV 140 31 ' 51% 30 +2% “*»• 51 50% 50 50- + Vii « *. * 23 37% 33% .37% +1%! " " ' 4? 'h% '54% '54% i'3*! Earlier Wednesday, Asst. U.S. - I 49% W. 1/4 ■ Atty. Robert J. Rotatori ‘,16 58- 5%JW\+ 79 33% 35 63% + % m ^ + ^ I printing press had been Seized 23 37% «% 47% + v. on the back porch of the home 31 75% 74% 75% + va of James Clark, 28, of Clinton, 40 33 0S%..«%-% nhi. rB-Mk-.lbf.* .+ % umo. 4 %| . . . ’ilaismlii i* % * * * ± U The press, about half the size ^ of a small auto, could be loaded |nr,,5m, +1% >58 231 22% 22% I 35% 35% 35% J 28% 28% 28% r ®J Business Notes Morton Jacobs Jude, Waterford Township, has been appointed to the corporate staff as vice president at Pk oneer Engineering and Manufacturing Co., Warren. He also remains in his previous capacity as assistant to the president JACOBS j Atty. nounced an- at Cleveland that a 348 T R o b e r t W. Gaines of 2567 Stoodleigh, Rochester, has been appointed chief truck engineer at the truck engineering office in Ford Motor Co’s. Product De veiopment Activity, Gaines joined Ford in 1946 as a project engineer. He was manager of the Company’s Michi gan Proving Grounds, executive engineer of its testing laboratories and chief engineer for truck product engineering, A Franklin man, Harry F. Barr, of 25620 Meadowdale, recently received the fifth annual outstanding ca-j reer achievement award by Automotive In dustries mag-] azine. Barr, a General Motors Corp. vice president, was BARR cited for his fen-pa;j, gineering leadership in the auto-j UeTlCIl OlO5f?60.motive industry and for his contributions, to engineering ed- LONDON (AP) — Britain’sucation- . , foreign trade improved dramat-! ' „ . _ ... ioally in December following de- Johna Pepper of ®50; Soof*1 —^— j valuation of the pound Nov. is, Hills, Bloomfield Township, has is? 2»M %% «%- vx the Board of Trade announced been named manager of a new io 1t% - % 1 today. The trade deficit was less f8® anj> j, e deparL $J)£8 biilfon and reexports were t cotnbine^ $38.4 milhon. The figures forlradi() and tele. November were a total of $849.6. vision news and million. f% on'a truck and moved to various ^ ] sites but was too big to get into fJ&Ctyjithe house, authorities said. Sfm ^7 ^ Clark, allegedly the printer and “• ^'technician in, the counterfeiting S% - % o p e r a t i o n, was- arrested! 10 68% «% 8% +i%|Wednesday at a tool and die ‘ M- 33% 37 + %-l % 40% 40% — % I ployed. iiifr I “44% 44 » 49% 50 52%' 52% 63 40% 4o% 40% it % (shop in Akron where he was em- • 17 J2% 32% 32% 15 28% 28 28 1 43% 43% 43% + 271 143% 140% 142% +1% ■ 56 - 28% 28% 28% + % 35 82%. 81% 82% + % 30 24% 24% 24% + % ■ 57 125% 124% 124% +. % 7 103% .103 103% + % 43 20% 20 20% +1 43 49% 48% 49% + % 34 20% 20% 20% + % 18 39% 39% 39% .. 40 45% 45 45 — % - 47 54% 54 54% + % 103 20% 20% 20% + % 14 ,31% 31% 31% — % 15 100 100 100 . 137 31% , 30% 31 + % -IT- British Trade any kind. As., industrial demand increased, the price of silver rose from a base of about 90 cents. By mid-1963 it reached $l,293tan ounce, where it was frozeri by government in order to protect coinage from being melted. ★ ★ * The Treasury made sure this price was not ! exceeded by agreeing to supply silver usCrs from its own supplies. If the Price Surges Up by Pr‘cetad a tendency, to rise, it couldn’t go far; the governmeht made sure of that. ★ . * * i ruunnw im a . . „ j As Treasury stbeks of silver LONDON (Jl A mini-gold j dwindled, silverless coins were rush developed in the London i introduced in 1965. Melting was bullion market today, and the specifically forbidden. Bans 6n price of the metal surged up silver exports were instituted, more than 2,/g cents when the All these measures were aimed Bank of England was unable to'at maintaining on adequate sup- Mini-Gold Rush in London Mart Price Surges Up b) More Than 2 Cents WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Wastn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 'nUTel 1.40 Westg El 1.30 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Co 1.30 White Mot 2b WinnDIx 1.50 Woolworlh 1 XaroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 ZonithR 1.20a „ 50% 50 50% + % 35 59% 59% 59% — % 8 79 78% 78% — % ‘ 7 11% 11% 11% 31 30 59% 59% + Vx 19 84% 83% 84% + % 10 27% 27% 27% + % 5 31% 31% 31% 39 39% 38% 38% —Wt. 43 44' 43% 44 + % 28 51% 51% 51% — Vx 4 46% 43% 43% + % 100 32% 32 32- +1% 31 42% 42% 42% — % 10 94% 94% 94% + % 20 49% 49 49% + % —V— 13 30%' 29% 30 39 29% 28% 29% + % 21 43% 43 43% + % —W— 35 42% 42% 42% + % 8 23% 23% 23% 5 34% 34% 34% + % 24 31% 31% 31% . 13 36% ' 33% 33% 43 37% 37% 37% + % 7 40% 40% 40% + % 2 53% 53 -.53% + % 10 49% 49% 49% 3 30% 30%. 30% — % 22 25% 25% 25% — % X—— Y—Zr—— 59 282% 280% 280% + % 44 31% 31 31% + % 51 30 59% 30 + % jith.-' T News in Brief feature activi- PEPPER ties, formerly headed by Pepper, with motion picture '(g: production and distribution. satisfy demand ftilly. Market sources sajd the bank, which operates the seven-nation international gold pool, was evidently caught by surprise at the sudden rise in demand after weeks of comparatively minor trading. The price set at the daily six-ing at N.M. Rothschild and Sons was $35.17, up 2Vo cents on Wednesday’s price. Dealers emphasized that demand for the metal today was* nowhere near that of the gold rushes in November and De cember* when demand reached 100 tons and more a day. EARLY DEMAND' One dealer said the demand today began even before the price fixing and continued in later dealings to send the price up another cent, to $35-18 an ounce. Normal demand on the London market, the world’s main gold trading center, is between 8 and 10 tons a day. The peak day of the week is usually Wednesday, but yesterday there was only normal trading, ★ ★ ★ The bullion market makes public turnover figures but dealers estimated todays demand was between 12 and 15 tons. Dealers could offer no reason for the upsurge, except possibly an expectation of poor British foreign trade figures for December. These figures were to be announced later today by the Board of Trade. It was difficult to see, though* what effect this would have on foreign gold hoarders. British subjects, like Americans, are forbidden to own the metal if they are not valid commercial users of it. ply. PRICE ABANDONED Last Jply, with mounds of sliverless coins available, the Treasury abandoned its fixed price. Soon the law of supply and demand began boosting prices. Speculators and hoarders pushed it up even more. At the same time another factor came on the scene: copper miners went on strike. Since silver is a by-product of copper mining, silver production has been nearly halted since last summer, thus worsening t* shortage. Euclid Engineer Is Transferred ** to GMC Truck GMC Truck and Coach Division announced today that Robert R. Batson has been, transferred from the Euclid Di-vision of General Motors,in Cleveland to GMC Truck quid Coach in' Pontiac. m Batson will be “responsible for advanced development and safety analysis activities. He has been associated with GM since 1958. BATSON During this period he served in Cleveland as chief engineer of the Cadillac tank plant Jfor two years and as chief engineer of the Euclid Division for the past four. . Bi; He is a vice chairman of the automotive council of the Society of Automotive Engineers. 0$uccesswiNnv^mg ' J1' % 0: m A tape recorder and 10 pairs of gloves a total value of $210—I A West Bloomfield Township *... * •\|U were reported stolen in a break-h1811’ Robert F. Svendsen of - w in at Competition Cycles, Inc., 4555 Bantry, has been named 7196 Cooley Lake, Waterford {manager of the Township, according to township Chevrolet sales Q „ . ...... . police. - jad minis- for growth and price apprecia-jlieve will come ultimately, in- t r a t i v e and tlon. It is now listed well be- vestors rarely lose money per- . . „ __ -x..-— , Chicken and Biscuit Dmner Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise notedz ratts of_ dM- j prj jan. 12. 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. partment. ______ __________ ..... ... IL 4 P.M to 7 P.M. dends In the foregoing table are annual I • ' disbursements based on the alst quarterly I 22 State St. $1.50. Under 12 75c semi-annual declaration. Special I 54 54 ' 32* 33*_ 5 41* 41* 09 77* 76* 3 51* 51*4 10 43* 54 + * 32V 41* 77* + *■ 51* — * 4* * extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extrqs. b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. 4—Declared or paid In* 1967 ^plusl stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so| far this year, f—Payable In stock during Net change 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend ■ Noon Wed. or ex-dlstributlon date, g—Paid last yeatlPrev. Day h—Declared or paid after stock dividend 4 * —Adv. 6 45 44* 44* —O— 140 104* 103* 103* + * 15 29 20* 29 + * 25 27* 27 27 -f * 7 21* 91* 21* - 14 69* 69* 69* + * 2 20* 20* 20* — * 51 4A* 45* 46* 4* * 24 29* 29* 29V 10 47* 56* 57 —P— 39 35* 35* 35* 4- * 10 M* 20* 20* f * 162 10* 17* 10* 4- * 7 **4 21* 24 ^4- * 13 24* 24* 24* 4- * 61 39* 30* 30* ~ * 129 21*^99* 99* 14 34*^35* 35* 4- * 162 20* 20* 20* 4 * 30 43 43 43 — * 25 20* 20 20* 4* * 96 63 63 63 15 31* 30* 30*/-* * 23 59 SO* 19 + * 2 119* 119* 119* •49 43 42* 49* 4- * 90 69* 69 69 41 25 65* 65“ 6549 4 * Month Ago . Year Ago 1967-68 High 1967-68 Low 1966 High . 1966 Low . : . or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—-Paid thls„ year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meetlna. r-De-clered or paid In 1968 stock dividend, t— Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. f—Sales In full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl; dend and sales In full. x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-1 Net chanoe 4.1 rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls Noon Wed. 65.8 tribute©, wl—When Issued, nd—Next dayiFfav- Day 65.7 ^ l^S, delivery. v YY««k Ago 65.2 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 30 15 IS 60 ind. Ralls Util. Stocks —.8 --.2 —.6 —.6 471.7 180.9 153.5 326.7 472.5 181.1 154.1 327.3 467.5 181.8 147.0 323.0 Week Ago Svendsen places George I A. Greig of 2940 [ Hickory Grove, ] B I o o m f i eld Township, who SVENDSEN By ROGER E. SPEAR [pressed levels I advise you to I bought Corn Products hold for recovery which I be- ... bankruptcy or receivership or Month Ago 64,9 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 10L<'?r .Apo 71.3 Act, oc securities assumed by such com-panles.T.fn—Foreign Issue sub|ect to In-rerest equalization fax. Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared Pa- Stk. of Pay-Raft rlod Record ablo IRREGULAR stain RAF BalFd 1.34 1-8 Stain RAP StkFd, 1,06 .. 1-0 STOCK Kaena Corp