ByJEANSAlLE Approving «a proposed city by s \r\ margin, village voters yesterday removed tl» last ob^cle to cityhood foi)^ * it -k Sjeven coundlmen, all unop* posed, were also ele^. Hw vete was Ml in favor aad IM ttppmi, pravidiBg a victory itta^ Mat iMt evea backers of tte measare av-prised. CouflcUmen elected BtyC Rewold (614 votes), Joim Boe-beritz (6M), Tbomaa Ctee (616), Samuel Rowlett (611), James C. HiU (604), Burdette Lewis (601) and Harold miton (570). k it ★ , ' ■ Tbey will meet at 7:30 p.m. Fd). 13 — official first day of the new city—to elect a mayor. UilLElMPACT A last-minute effort by Avon Township sui^xirters who hoped to see the village and township remain united failed to have much impact on the vote. Petttkms to iaeorporate tee rest of Avnl TSwnteip aroand Rodn»ter were filed five days preceding' flie dksrler vote. What' the petition for incorpo- ration will do is to keep the new | 1.6-square4nile city fnan annex- , ing any surrounding township property juntil a vote is called <»i township incorporation. ★ ★ ★ Rodtester Village manager William Snclalr said he attiibut-, ed a diminishment in opposition to the filing of jettons. LESSER MARiGIN September’s vote to investigate incorporation and to select a cbartor commission had passed fiy a lesser margin of 676to248. The new charter is expected to change Rochesto: vety little. ★ ★ ★ A municipal court will be set up — terms and salaries of coun-trilman will be dbuUed — the new city will do its own assessing and get its own county equalization factor. 71m Weather 0.1. WMtlwr SorMw SoracMl C(^r (DtMIt m Pagt 1) Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 301 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967-60 PAGES uNiTES®^SI'sVfN°TE"a"NTT.oNAL IOC By the Associated Press At leSst six pmons were killed and hundreds injured by tornadoes in Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. The violence erupted yesterday as the Midwest basked in Sf^glike weatiier tiiat sent the temperatures soaring into the mid-70s. It liai^n^ when a coM air mass collided with the unMasonably warm air. A teen-age boy and two Fast Action Shown LB J War Request WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s request for an extra $12.3 billion to finance the war in Vietnam is getting prompt attention in Congress. Hie request reached the Capitol yesterday. Today, the Senate Armed Services >D<1 Defense ApprojHriations Committees hold a jdnt meeting to receive from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara more retails on why the money is needed and how it would be spent. , Hie 'House Aiqwopriations Committee, not yet formally organized, mnst wiginate tee biU. Rep. G^ge H. Matibn, D-Tex., committee chairman, promised speedy action. “We will report a bill as soon as we reasonably can after the necessary hearings,’’ Mahon told a reporter. ♦ . ★ k k The acting senior Repitelican on Mahm’s committee, Rep. Charles R. Jonas of North Carolina, agreed that prompt action was needed but cautioned against undue haste. NEED CLOSE LOOK “We need to take a close loc^ at how some of the money we have been providing has been spent,’’ Jonas said. “If they can make a good case for it, we’ll give them all they request and maybe more.” Jonas said he was concerned over tee huge spending on constrnctem programs in Vietnam. The ranking Republican on the Senate Appropriati(»is Committee predicted, meanvteiie, that when all the costs of the war in Vietnam are finally met they “will be at least $200. bil-Uon.” In Today's Press ‘ Sex Education Program for adults planned in Farmington — PAGE A:-4. Cage Upset PCR tues lead in Saginaw Valley race — PAGE D-1. 'Green Giant' . Oaktynd Cmmty’s area determined — PAGE B-S. Area News ..........A4 . Astndogy .........C-6 Bridge".............C4 Crossword Pnnde .. .D-11 Comics ........... C4 Editorials A4 Food Section . . C-2-C4 Markets . ;...... D-6 OMtaaries ..........D4 Sports......,...D-1-*D4 Iheaters ............C4 TV-Radio Pro^runs D-11 Wllseii, Earl -----D4 Wonei^ pagH B-l—B4 yonng tdrl* were killed in Missouri fund a 3-year-oM boy died in Iowa. A policeman in t^cago and a flarmer in downstate Illinois also died as a result of tee fierce winds. as heaviest in the Kansas City' St. Itouis and Or-rick, Mo., areas where trees were uprooted, power lines felled, roofs caved in or were ripped off buildings, and various structures were demolished. “I just heaifi the window blinds sha)ung and sounds like something falling,” said B. M. Carpenter, superintendent of schools at 6rrick, Mo. Scttool clocks found amid the debris had stqiped at 12:52 p.m. TAKES BRUNT The Orrick High School todc the brunt of the fitet tmnado repwted. One student was killed anid 14 other students, a teacher and two townspeople were injured. Danny Gene Barber, 18, a senior, died in tee nudn corridor of tee school He apparently was suffocated under rubble from tee school’s roof which fell m him as he left his typing class. I Tornadoes ripped into sections of southeastern Iowa and killed 3-year-oW Byron Swyter on th^ western outskirts of Fort Madison when one of the twisters wrecked a converted school house to which he and his family lived. “Glass was flying - every-yi’here,” said 17-year-old Faye Elliott, a classmate pf Barber’s. “Hien it was over and all we could hear was (he rain.” The storm front,- gathering strength, spread over a wide area. « TNh'W;‘Ml'-|lbutr Fire at Pontiac Div. AS mnpMM Debris Literally Blankets The Ground In Maryland Heights, Mo. “'yCarreiif Budget to Top $1 Billton-Romney Deficit With Surplus Funds A two-alann fire last night at the heat treatment plant of the Pontiac Motor Division, complicated by the in< temal power failure that apparently caused it, took city firemen four hours to extinguish. r Facing the threat of spreading and a possible ex< plosion, firemen contained The City of Pontiac will spend nearly $540,000 more than it will take in during the city’s current fiscal year, under terms of a revised preliminary buityet presented to the City Commission last night. A public hearing on the budget was set for Feb. 7. The defidt, slightly more than 5 per cent tee $9.7-million bn^et, will be met with previonsly unappropriated surplbs funds, according to City Manager Joseite A. Warren. Warren, who described use of-the surplus mmies as a “one-year, one-time aetkm,” predicted “a much reduced schedule of qierations” to 1968 unless the city initiates new revenue measures this year. k k k City offidals and a dtizens’ committee are drafting plans at present for either a millage increase or income tax {woposal. Thie former would require voter ai^val probably at^a spring election. ’ Pending the outcome of such dforts, dty tax rates will like-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) LANSING (AP)- Michigan’s current budget will climb past the $L-biUi0n mark for tiie first time to history, owing to increased expenditurea for school aid and Medicaid, Gov. George Romney said today. Romney said $1,625,000,000 will have been spent from the general fund budget June 30, the end of ibis fiscal year. The Legislature estimated the amount at $974 mOUoIt^ last spring. The governor is to present his fiscal 1967-M budget to the Legblatnre Feb. 2. He indicated be does not want it to be described as hfichigan’s firat billion-dollar budget. ★ k k He added a teacher payroll miscalculatioi made by the State Department of Education acewinted for some $11.2 million of the difference between anticipated and actual expenditure ®s year. GENER^ FUND (HITGO Alfa^ther, Romney said, general fund outgo for school aid S about $S million higher anticipated and an $18 teillhm su^lement for the state’s Meidicaid program has been found necessary since the fedoral government established standards fw the program. State Budget Director Glenn Allen said the Departmmit id Edncatimi’s payroll estimate, incinding pensim and Social Security, was $7M million for the year, about $54 millioa too low. Because of this underestimate, Romney said, the general fund had to provide $11.2 ntil-lion more than expected to pension and Social Security payments. Another $5 millioft extra was spent because some 21,000 more students were enrolled in Michigan’s public schools last fall than had been estimated. A supplemental school aid ap-propriatton of about $8 million to benefit Detroit and some other high-tax cities also increased the planned $974 million, Romney said. Romney termed the Department of Edncatimi miscalcnla-timi “one ot tee largest errors we’ve had . . . h very hostly error in terms of tee budget.” But he declined to criticize the department. “You’re dealing with projections 18 months ahead,” said Romney, noting that v^n he was in tee automobile business, auto firms used to be off in their production estimates as much as 20 per cent. the blaze in oil tempering furnaces in the plant building near Sagihaw and Montcalm. Four firemen, overcome by heat exhaustion, were taken to Pontiac General Hospital. All four were treated and released. No one else was reported injured. ^ The first alarm was called in at 8:52, minutes after a transformer in a plant substation blew out, causing a heat bnildnp in tee ovois and giving off noxkms fames, plant spokesmen said. All 1,100 company employes (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Is Felt in City Bolt Hits Substation; Service Back in Hour Barry Repeats Nixon Support An electrical power failure early today in Pcmtiac cut service to 4,415 Consumers Power Co. customers for an hour and resulted to a rash of minor breaking and enterings and an arrest. k k k (Charles F. Brown, Pontiac Division manager (rf Consumers Power Go., sidd ffic compai^’s Rapid Street substation ai^iar-ently was struck by lightntog, causing the power lapse at 12:28 a.m. WintO'’8 blowing; back into Pontiac after a spring-like spell that broui^t a bhu^t (tf fog and overhight scatter of teun-dertepWers. Wtoty and turnhty colder ms todUy’s f(H»cast lor the state as a wb(de, udth Imitymaluri^ dnqiptog bode to b^nr ^ fre^ng line topi^ The locSl low te tttyected to tegteter 22 to 30. if Mostly chmdy and seasonably cool wite a chance of rate fay late afitenioea or evening is predicted fW tomorrow. Rain teanging to snow and tnrnlsc colder is tee ont-look for Friday. Forty-d^t was tim low temperature in downtown Aintiac IMreoedfiig 8 ajn. By 2 p jn. tin mercury had draped^ to 85. MIDLAND (AP) - Fwiner presidential candidate Barry Gold|vater repeated yesterday bis pledge to support Richard M. Nixon for the presidency if Nixon decides to become a candidate. Goldwater, on his first Michigan visit since his 1964 race as tee Republican candidate for president, called Nixon tee “best trained to be president.” “And he has a thorough grasp of politics,” Goldwater said. Gov. George Romney of Miitetywi has been mentioned as a top prospeet for tee GOP nmninatem for prosideat In tee IIM convention, almg wite Nixon. such issues as right-to-work laws and the nation’s Vietaam policy. SEES OPEN CONVENTION Goldwater predicted teat there will be four or five top candidates to 1968, each without an early majority. “The next coUvention will be tee most open of tee century,” he said. “This will be a fun election.” “Service was fully restored about an hour later,” Brown said. Goldwater said he would have no trouble supporting any GOP iwminee, including Romney—who refused to endorse Goldwater to 1964, He offered Rmnney s|jpe advkw, saying tiiat the time to decide vriietber to run fa> new. He added that tiie hfidtigan governor should be looUng at BAR&YGOUltyATER Goldwater said teat if ex-Gov. George Wallace of Alabama carries out tentative plans to run on a third party platform, it will be “disastrous” for tee GOP, “That’s not because of racism but basically because of conservative Republican views on ecoiMunics and other considerations,” he added. BOMBING STEP-UP Goldwater, just home from Vietnam, said the United States is winping the war. He praised America’s fighting men, but called for stepped-up bombing of Norte Vietnam. “We are winning this thing militarily and We are winning more rapidly than a year ago I would have thought possible,” said [the former U. S. senator from^ Arizona. He added that one of the transformers at Detroit Edlsim Co.’s Bloomfield substatiim, a power source to the Consumers Power substation, also failed due to tea lightning. k k k GMC Truck & Coach plant protectiem workers saw tee lightning reaction at the Consuroers (Continued (» Page A-2, Cd, 7) LI’L ONES “Barry’s idea of t big time is^ showmg me his stamp ejection.’* ’ .1 tr r~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,19^ , «r-*^ /. , ‘ „ ■ > y.S. Displays Big Corig Mine NHA BE, Sibufii Vietnam (AP) ~ The UA 'Kfavy today displaced a New Year's Eve ive^ bom 4he Vietcong the fliat aiotact inine found in the- inain sh^>i^ channel to Saigon. Tlie Navy said the Bus-sia^madeit , The 1,000-pounder, covered with barnacles, was one of a nrnnber of «iemy mines the Navy has fished, out of the Long Tau River and put on exhibit on a barge at this installation 10 miles south of Saigon. ★ ★ ★ Contact mines are exploded when a ship hits one of several horns projecting from the mine’s casing. All others found in the Long iSiu have been types detonated by j|emole control or crude devices attached to ves- sels and set off with a timing device, the Navy said. ' ★ ★ “We don’t know where the contact mine was assembled,” said Capt. Paul Gray of St. John, I^., assistant chief of naval operations in Vietnam, "It could have been assemblod any place. Judging from the barnacles and other signs, we think it may have bem kept hidden in a river in the Rung Sm special zone, then towed into the Long Tau.” SPECIAL ZONE The Rung Sat special zeciBc gidelii^ that can be universally aigdied to all thd body? Answer! to all these qnes-tiops most tie a resounding “no,” Dyer saU. “Not as a lawyer but as a layman, I see strong similarities wifli the case State Sen. Julian Bond, D-Ga., whose seating in the Georgia body was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court,” Dyer said. if -tt ★ “I also wonder how this action by Congress might be subverting the legal action pending against Rep. Powell,” E^r ad^. Tax on W Sets To Pay for Shows That Are Noncommercial NEW YORK (AP)-<:ongress was asked today to impose an excise‘ tak ’on every television set manufactured in the United States to finance a ctaporation lor produetkm of programs on noncommercial television stations. The Carnegie Commisidon on Educational Television said this federally chartered, but nongovernmental, nonprofit Corp. for Public Televiskm—CPT-—was the key to expansion of noncommercial viewing in (he country. It estimated the tax would bring in |60 million during the first year when oollected at a rate of 2 per cent, and $100 million a year when a 5 per cent rate is reached. The commission urged that the Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare appropriate $68 millton a year to provide basic facilities and operating fui^ for a national system of stations which would number 380 in 10 years. By that time, it said, the annual cost of operation would reach $166 million. ' The national educatipn television system, ■which would fdhn the backbone: (rf the new grouping, (iterated last year on |> million, of which $8 million came from the Ford Foundation. IIk coinmission said the new corporation for public television would (tontinue to rely heavily for funds on foundatim grants-r it suggested fiiat foundations set up a $25-million endowment fund to get CPT going—as well as on state and local governments and universities. James R. Killian Jr., chairman of tUe Massachusetts Insti-tote of Technology, headed the commission. Several intensive military operations have been staged in tm region recently, but prepress has been slow. ★ it it Gray said a minesweeping boat cut the big mine’s anchor line Dec. 31 and the mine bobbed to the surface. It was towed to the shore, and Lt. Frank Talarico, Red Bank, N.J., set about disarming it. NAVY VEHE»AN “I spent about two hours in the river working on it,” said Talarico, a 21-year Navy veteran and a demolitions expert. “I took it mighty easy, you know. It was quite a New Year’s Eve.” Gray said the mine would be sent to the United States for study. *^“It’s a constant fight to keep the channel open,” said Gray, a Navy airman who was down five times in the Korean War. ★ ★ ★ A few hours earlier and a few miles off, a Vietnamese navy tfUnesweeper had been blown up by a mine on the Long Tau. The blast woumied five Vietnamese and their U.S. adviser is missing. ■Ie for distribnthm because the death rate among poUcybolders coutinnei to bo lower than the rate on which toe premiums were gauged. Interest earned on toe accumulated dividends has also been a factor. It has helped to build up reserve funds, enabling the Veterans Administration to make the return to the policy-holders ■Sr ★ ★ Sharing in the distribution will be 4,^,000 veterans of World War n who hold National Service Life Insurance policies arid 196,000 World War 1 veterans who are covered by U.S. Government Life Insurance. 32,156 TO BENEFIT Of toe 160,759 veterans in Oakland County, according to the latest government survey, ody about 32,150 of them will be on the receiving end. •. As tor the local area resMente who saw service in toe C Korean War, they will not participate in the dividend, toe Veterans Administration says. The poUeiM they hold do not provide for it. Nationally, only a fraction of the GIs, about one out (f every five of them, has the insurance to qualify. ★ ★ ★ Those who do will receive an average of $76 eadi, if thqr are World War I vets, and about $46 if th^ are veterans ^ World War II. IMPACT ()nbusine:ss For the 32,150 in Oakland County, the total is estimated at $1,543, 200, Much of it, it is expected, wiU reach the Cash registers of local retail stores in short order. Its Impact on business activity will he several times as great, however, because of^ the multiple effect that new meaey hah wlwn put into circulation. . " For those ex-servicemen who are eligible" to repeive dividends the Veterans Administration poidts out ffiat their checks will arrive on the anniversary dates of their polices. W it it It adds that toe pr^ation and distribution of the chedks will take place autcnzxantically and that no ai^Hcation for them is necessary. BIRMINGHAM — Robert H. Carey of 5623 Raven is participating in a round-table seminar on “What Makes Buyers Buj^ or Rent New Dwelling Units”, in Dallas, Tex., today and tomorrow. Carey is president of the lliompson-Brown Co., community developers. City to Meet Deficit With Surplus Funds (Contin^d From Page One) ly remain ^stant at $17.78 per $1,000 of ak^sed valuation, based on the proposed budget. Most of toe $^509 budget hike is tagged for boosts for city employes, were granted a 9 percent mcrease retroactive to Oct. 30,1$ The commission ^o unanimously approved salar boosts f(T top admlnlstrative\ personnel totaling over $7,000, indudkig a $1,500 raise for Warren, bringing Us annual pay to $23,00Q. These boosts were okayed last night ★ ★ ★ City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barke-ley was raised $1,186 to $10,000; Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck $993 to $12,500; Finance Director Marvin M. Al-ward $597 to $14,000; and City Attorney Philip A. Rowston $500 to $18,000. JUDGES ADVANCES Municipal judges Cecil B. Mc-Callupi and Maurice E. Finnegan were each advanced $1,350 to $16,350. The budget was the second preliminary estimate drawn togetotf for fiscal 1967. The first budget was rendered ‘obsolete,” Warren said, by three major decisions made hy the city to addition to the general pay raise: • Transfer of the airport to the county, with accompanying changes in both revenues and expenditures; • A policy decision on rental of office space for the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO); • Agreement on an increased bus service subsidy to the Pontiac Transit Corp. it it it Loss of the airport property is expected to cost the city some $100,OW in rentals and fees. This should fae more than offset, however, by shedding of about $166,000 in operational costs, acew^g to toe proposed budget. • The commission, in related action last night, overrode two dissenting votes in approving a six-month extension of rent payments for the OEO Ufice at 7 West Lawrence. ★ ★ it The $800 monthly payment had been challenged at a previous meeting by commissioners Leslie H. Hudson and Robert C. Irwin. V0TEDA6AINST Although voting against continued rental payments for the county, neither commiasiraer offered comment on the issue last night. The prelintinary budget Includes a $15,000 boost in subsidy payments for bus service in the city. The move, tentatively agreed to informally at a meeting with regional American Transit Corp. Manager Kenneto Totten, brings to $35,000 the citys annual commitment to mippwt of tfae bus company. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WECTnESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967 A(—^ to SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — Soum Vietnam’s ruling military junta tried to head off ah-other political crisis today following the ouster of Lt Gen. Nguyen Huu Co. He had deputy premier, defense minister and the le^ing southerner in the junta dominated by refugees from North Vietnam. Informed Vietnamese sources said 20 to 30 supporters of Co, most of them miUtary persons', had been put under house arrest, and, assistants of his (m the defense staff were being 56 Arrested in Dope Raids Near WSU transferred w watched by secu-ithe Mekong' Delta. Premier cmved tiiat Co planned to return. ’5"' ‘ MIGHT FACE miAL Informed sources said, Vimi would tdl Co if he , remtdned outside Vietnam, he mi|d>t be rity police. * Saigon, aldipugh filled witti rumors, was quiet and there was no todicatimi that the lUrec-tory of ruling generals was breaking up. But some disgrun-tlemont at the ouster cd the southern ^eral was retorted anunig southern leaders to Saigon who resent the norOM^nera' dcantoatitoi. No troop moTmnfflits Wtore reported. Some <^fkeri of Hie 7th Vietnamese IMviskm head- among tiiose arrested, sources said. . ENDING TOUR Chief of State Nguyen Van Thiai was r^mrted traveling to Nguyen Cao Ky, was winding up i a tour of New Zealand and was; eiqiected back late Thursday or early Friday. D^plte Ky’s statement toi newsmen TUesctoy that no gov- -eminental reshuffle was taldng idnce, Vietnamese sources said I Ky was present when the junta* met before be left and decided | to fire Co. , v Co was on an official visit to I Formosa when the junta caUed him Sunday not to return'to appointed ambassador to'South charges. It was understood po- Korea,^ IHinisia or the Ivory Coast. The sources said (to would be warned that if be returned to Stogon, he would face a military trial on oorTiqitton litical jodceytog to the junto pli^ a part to his ouster, The move against Co bad been tong plaimed and came as no surprise, the sources said. His removal leaves only Thiw and.Lt. G«i. Pham Kuan Chieu tile only juitia members from the grwp of 13 officers vto overthrew the late President Ngo Dtoh Diem Nov. 1, 1963. , Hom NR BEna SLEEP If recurrlnj AsUmui »r coui _ .•ttieks of Broncntol ____oneldUi Kiiln jov M>f- Ins «»4 dir ■■■ ■ “ ■ ^------ -----Sm bow flHt yoo curb eousbinc and broatbo oaslor Uiui alaap and fctl batter. To bale soaft d tbe capBal, wa» Co got as far as Hong Kimg today but was intercepted there and taktoi to a hotri to see Secu-1 rity Minister Linh i^ang Vim, who bad hurriedly flown to I Hice | of the 4 above colors W Ideal for any room in the home-* quality mode furniture W not | exactly os shown. Charge Itl Major Credit Cards Honored be comfortable with less haat automatic humidifier regular $t4.95 famous name 64“ • priced so low, we con't mention I (pttovS noma • outomotic humkJ-I toot • two speed fon • automatic shutoff • removable vaporizer— ; filter • water level indicator • refill signal light * humidify your horne for better heolth. 144 N. Saginaw St. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Corns On To SIMHS Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TMRSMy ONEW for 12 bto hours thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. you can shop Simms Doer Buster sale. Spseiai Rems in every department and on every floor at special ipw pikos. Bring a friend or nsighbor and come to Simms in downtdwn Pontiac-the ori^nal discount store—since 1934. .|Vp must reserve the right to limit quantities anef all prices subject to stock on hand. DoorBu^Ter Door Buster DoorBuStei Paekof25’s JUka-4oHzer Tablelt 67c Value 37' Effervescent onolgesic olkoliz-tablets. . Main Floor Imperial Size ih|na-Nel Hair Spray S3.O0 Value 17-Oz. spray can. Regular or super hold. Main Floor Flashlight Size EVEREIDT Battoriei I Regular size D balleitei for toyo orfiosUighit.tonit& 2nd Floor DoorBu^er Door Butter DoorBu^er DoorBuitei Men’s HbTop Batketball Shoes |00 Leather Uppers Ladlin’ Jea Skates Rege-King-Filters Popular Braid CigaroHos Simnu Price Simnu Price 3»»I2!4®® Black or white canvas uppers, cushioned arch. Sizes 7Vh to 12. —Basement HI cut white leather uppers with sturdy steel- blades. Sizes 6 only. —Basement Sd.OO'yalue, your fovorite brand of cigarettes. Pius soles tax. Limit 2 cartons. Main Floor | With 12 Refflie Woarovor Cariridgo Pan Reg. $1.00 Genuine Wearever Ink cartridge pen with 12 refills. Main Floor Ohoiee-2 Brands Qeetiio 3/8-ln. DriB Simme Price MF* Sheperoft or llior brand with geared chuck and 3 wire cord. 2nd Floor Large Dual Size Quitted Western Style Boys’ Denim Jeans Jrra. of 39.95 •99 Deluxe quality quilled bed-spreodi in a variety of colors. —Bosement i Simnu Price 2 for 3.00 oz. Blue denim. Sanforized jeanV wSh Zip fly. R^ulars* sizes 6 to 16. —Basement New Pack 165’s BOFFEBIB Tableto $1.99 Pack For fast relief of headaches and | tensions. Main Floor Large Family Size 22-Oz. BEEF Moulliwaih S1.S9 Value Refreshing end antiseptic mouth-1 wosh. Keeps breath sweat. Main Fleer BERNZO4UTI0 PROFIBE GasTmdn Simnu Pritm |00 Mil Iwiki for IMdiM. UmItZ 2edl Floor Door Buffer DoorBuiTer DoorBu^Tei' DoorBuiTei' Men’s Sanforized ° Flannel Shirts |00 Simms Price Men's 100% cotton flonnel shirts In colorful plaids. Wosh-oblej Small size. — Basement Door Buffer Orion or Wool 2 Styles Men’s Sweaters 4OQ Values to $10.95 Cordlg>n or pullover riyle h Orion or wool and Orion blends. Fint quolny. Sim S-L — Baeamdnt First Qualify Insidatod Hen’s Sox 4I1«® First quality onkle length thar-.j mol Insuloted lox. Sizes lOVk to IZ —'Basement Watar RepMleht ChBdton’s Sne Pants A. Simms Price Children's anew ponll wllh eloeie bock. Water ripellent, Beige or I block ki liias 3-<.& —Main Fleer Reg. S2.95 Men’s Styles Cowhide Billfolds |95 Batteiy Operated Playing Card Shuffler Built-In Sbarpciicr EUECIRIC CawCpsnor $7.95 Value 5“ lss.15*^ Cabot brand of genuine cowhide With 'window, zipper end coin puna. Main Floor Arreo battery operated cord shuffler takes 2-3 or 4 decks. Batteries biduded. Main Floor Model No. 524-31, (iimowOslir can opetier wHh InHs and setsior sharpatieir. 2nd Fkser Door Buffer DoorBuifer DoorBuiTer PARKE-DAVIS MYADEC VHamin Caps 077 High potency vitamin formula with minerals. Bottle of 100. Main Floor Medicated 24 Hour 9D0R0H9 Cremn Deodorant For The Front Sett Car Denim Seal Coven S6.7S Value $1.00 Jar I Simnu QIT A 4 I V Medicated anH-perspIrant that givw 24 hour protection. Main Floor Fite moat American coi\ Colarfaab sahfortnd and fuliy w#eblav BtenS Mot only. 2nd Floor I Slightly Soiled Young Girls’ Dresses |59 $3.98 Values Choice of mony styles, slightly counter soiled In sizes 4 to 14. —Main Floor U24 Terry or Chenille Lakes’ Robes -|99 $8.88 JL Sleevelass tstiyclolh button front, er ehsnille robes with button front Broken sizes. —iSwIa CUm ffer DoorBuifei' Door Buffer "Door Buffer 100% All Plastio Double Deck Cards 244 Qenuine MALLORY Rechargeable Flashlight iTraiisparentPlaetioj 9x12 Fool Drop Cloth $4.95 Value $6.95 List 444 i«^|5 Deubla deck, all plastic playing cards in carry cose. They wipe clean. Main Floor Recharges In any AC oullel. Has powerful beam. 'Standard' model. Main Floor Preteds furniture and corpoli while paltoing or 1 big. Lbntt 3. Floor Door Buffer DoorBuiTer DoorBu^er DoorBu<;rei' Door Butter Cotton Flannel BHeGosms Simm. 159 Price J|[ . 2 for 3.00 Worm flannel nlle gowns wth yoke lufile loos Stint long sleewsv 36 ie 4B. -Main Floor Croup Assorted Lnltot’ Dresses Now Only 00 One ond 2-pe. Wylet^ woolsv cottons, soma jumpan In' broken sizas8to22Vb. -fMohiFloor IZVisISVi Inch Sin RUBBERMMD Dish Drmner Simms JMce lets dishes ob- dry, rubber covered to protect dishes, -from chipA i2nd Floor Genuine MELMAC* Dinnerware £ SenrieeforS Simnu Price Umiled pattern lelaction. Also open slc^ priced et marked. 2ndFloer Colorful Rubber 3-Po.Food SorapsrSat Simnu Price Bebber scraptn-3 Mm So Cl or iant I PbM tTO 2-Pe. Cotton Chfldren’s Sleepers Simnu Price 100% cotton sleepers with nqn-slip soles, snap on pants. Fanout brand. Sizes 1 to 4. —Main Floor ifer Door Buffer DoorBu^er DoorBuiter Boxer Stylo CbiUron^ Sleeks. 88 Simms PHce children's boxer style pants of cotton twill or corduroy, warmly EnecL Futf cut Slzis' 3 to 7 —aSaln Floer lOxTxA” Insulated THERHO-TCTE Lunch Bag Ssmms 129 Prike ■ I Zip lop, fibergit. uuloled tote I bog keeps toon •>' liquids hot I or cold. 2nd FIbor Choice Of Ascortcd HEIRLOOM FlaleHHshes or Bowls IS RoHiid Mjric Plailio Simnu Price e Ea. Large or' smoll pjolas. Individual ceteolet or small bowls. Your choice. 2nd Fleor Sitttnu Price Baskrt 48' Unbroalmbk woAl not or sme j clothee. Easy to deoiiv '^2Mtl Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A->4 ■THE PONTIAC FBESS. TOBPyESPAY. JAWUASY 2», 196T by This Friday teT BLOOMFIfU) TOWNSHIP — Duane K Sanford, who resided his position as township supe^ visor last’week, today refused to'elaborate on his reasons. “It is my intention to give my full reasons to the board by Friday as they have asked,” he said, “but until then I am not giving AgfA NBWS t&'t 8 in Troy Vie for Seats on Commission TROY — Eight candidates have filed for the Feb. 20 pri mary -seeking two seats on die City Conunissiui. Ihe field win be narrowed doW to four tKHitestants for the April 3 electicm. The commission seats will be the only issue. Winners will so-ve for threb years on the six-member commission and receive |10 per Two incumbents in the nonpartisan race are seeking re-election. njeyaare Qancy Fon-seth, 38, of 314 Lytuis and David E. Gratopp, 54, of 272 Fabius. ★ ★ ★ The other six hopefuls who filed before the Monday deadline are: Alphonse Bajgio-, 47, of 110 Parag(«l; Hilbert Ifirsch-field, 60, Of 2680 Bretby; John M. Huber, 41, oi 3551 Newgate; Gerald R. Hershberger, 49, of 285 E. Long Lake; Andrew R. Horvath, 41, (d 229 WUton; and J( any information to news media.” Sanford, who was appointed to the job last summer when former supervisor John C. Re-hard resigned, was elected to the position in November. His next term would have begun in April.' ' ' He laid the proUems which bhMight about his resignation existed at the time he chose to run for eledion but he Jelt they could be corrected. Also, he said, the Republicans did not have a caodiute. The position of supervisor is a responsible one, he said in his letter of resignation, but the board retains the authority Which in many cases should be in 1 i n b with these responsibilities. There are other factors in-: volved in his decisimi, he told the board, but they are still unresolved. ‘BEST INTERESTS’ He said that for the “best interests of everyone involved,” he must resign and return to the status of private citizen. He said he has returned to his former job with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ^ , I if . (1^ New Pr43N^itfrri In Far^ingion ^ V fk'% ' ■».......■»" Ji. .. Mi. Adult Sex Education Starts PROPOSED PARE - wtdled Lake City ' Manager Royce Downey insjiects a mode] of the proposed city park for the north end of the city. It will include two natural lalpes WMrtiM am* NM* for fudiing and skating, baseball diamonds, picnic areas, swings and slides and ofoer facilities , which regents suggest. Walled Lake Turns By JANICE KLOUSER FABMINGTON -> Sex education for «!ults is tbe idm of a new program Just biundied b^ by school offic^. •V Altboi# are no j^ans to establMi e specific sex education class ^ piqrils, the purpose of the new program is to reach children throuf^ the adults. ' ' / Sciiod efflcials have adeptod the phllosqhy diet Ididta the ' word firtt folrder .fof sex edncattoo to be effoetive for ehfldhnn._ J Working with this phflorophy in mind, school officials, with the help of repre-sttitativcs from the Mieexlll Palmer Institute in Detroit, have set up a pilot sex education clnss for parrats, teiw^s and other adidts in the conunimity.' ★ ★ ★ Ibe course, udiich start^ last week is the culmination of a two-year study headed by Dr. Annin Grams of the Merrill Palmer I^tute. PROGRESS REPORT In a progress r^rt to the board of education Monday ni^t. Dr. Grtuns called school officials “courageous” and “truly pioneers” for moving ahead of others in an area of controversy. SclKNds Supt. Gerald V. Bandssa said the study began “becaase of the dissatbfaction and frustration on, the' part of the staff with what «w beiaf done in sex educathm.” . , The study was originally aimed id school children but the focus changed ea^ to aduitii. : ■ ■■'■, ' ' ■.i’-:.’. ,if' ■ " ^ W ! ★ ■ ; ;. have an effective^»rogram^ y ou must tovolve parents of young ehUdreo,” said,Dr. Grams. “You have to have ^ trust of ti» community I and informed ^ parents to do a good Job * SPRING CLASSES V Last fall, the first training session for teachers was conducted. From this,'4wo teams of teachers were chosen to teach the six-week pilot class. Four classes will be formed in the spring.«Officials hope to conduct the class once or twice a year in eadi dementary school “to completely saturate the cdnmu-nity.” Dr. Grams said the course does not simply spell out the facts of life. It forces the parents to evaluate where they stand and to reexamine their own attitudes, beliefs and convictions. Renewal Head Resigns in Utica UnCA — Urban Renewal Director Stanley Swierczynski has suttmltted his resignation effective Feb. 17 following the city’s r^ectloh of urban renewal in a vote last week. Stderczynski said he would Kdcalis, 31, of 445 Cole-1 become director of city plan-Ining at Beloit, Wis. 10 Over-All in County Troy Road deaths in Oakland Couu-I crease in traffic deaths in his ty have not diown an abrupt community. diAnge over last year except inj “I seriously doubt the rate wi out community — Troy, w ★ * * Five road fatalities have occurred within that city’s boundaries as of yesterday. The rest continue and would be happy if there were no more,” he said The first death in Troy was Arthur D. Gladych, 37, of Madison Heights, bn Jan 5. Chief C of the county has had five for a’ ^ total of 10 ‘ suffered a heart at- j tack before his crash on De-Last year’s toO at this pe- j qnfaidre. rind was iiiBe for toe county, i ^*1. j , j r- and none had occurred yet in I lyey, iC. Simpson, 35, of 90 Tacoma, ■fte rent of the county is '^™y about 19 times the size en space.” ffow that the first three fac-^ tors are on their way to be-ixxning a reality, city officials e turning their attention to fourth, a city park for lei sure time activities. The first of three such parks, to be located in an area rou^y bounded by Pontiac ’Trail, Decker and South inntorae, is now in the inh^* stage. It will be situated in a completely builtup neighbortiood, according to City Manager Royce Downey, who said that |)8lif the population of the dty will be within walking distance. ■- It It * The natural terrain of rolling hill|s, treer and two bodies of, water will be maintained along with such man-made facilities as picnic areas, swings, slides, and areas for fishing and skating. GIVEN VOICE Residents of the community are being given a voice in planning the 11-acre park. A meet-has been set up for 8 p.m. Feb. 15 at Walled Lake Junimr High School. SuKestions will be solicited. on what to include in toe park. City officials also want residents to write to the Parks and Recreation Commission suggesting names for the park along with their reasons for the suggested name. Downey said the Junior Cham- Holly Council Sets Hearings on Construction HOLLY — Two public hearings were set for Feb. 7 on construction projects in the village at last night’s coundi meeting ★ * * A $77,000 preliminary cost es--ttotote was placed on the Baptist Hills sewer project in the southwest area. Cost of sewef, water and street paving project for Klempp Drive was estimated at $30,000. It was announced that a new well will be added to the water supply system, pending approval by state officials. * ★ ★ Two street paving projects were approved, $24i517 for|Cog-sall from Maple to Fenwick and $4,200 for Thomas with costs to be placed on assessment rolls. her of Commerce has a committee studying? the possibility of a ccunmunity building in the park to be used by various groups. READY THIS SUMMER The park, which will be equipped with $2,300 set aside in the budget, is to be ready for use this summer. Downey said that each year for the next five years, funds will be set aside in the budget fw the proposed (larks. “Our philosophy is that with more leisure time, man must have a place for relaxattoii and r^reation,” said Downey. The park is part of an extensive plan to u^ate the city. Included in the plan are towQ houses, garden fype apartments, a 10-story higi^ apartment building on land facing the lake, a mall-type shoiming area and an industrial park which is already partially In existence. , GRANT APPROVED A $1,001,000 federal grant was recently amHt>ved for construe^ tion of a joint sanitary sewer iwoject with the village of Novi. ★ ★ ★ Wells are already being installed to e^qimnd tiie city’s water system. on Auto Lots LAPEER — The CSty Ccxnmis-sfiem has asked for a study in regard to camouflaging lots where damaged caiqs are towed and stored pending accident investigation. A petition from the Home Cir cle Woman’s Club requesting fencing or shrubbery around such lots was referred to the Citizens’ Advisory Committee and to the Planning Conunission. The commission, in other business, directed that a road be ImUt into toe new lYayco factory on South Court. City Manager Arnold Whitney was asked to team the selling (Mice of the Cary pn^rty adjacent to the city parking lot on Court. * ★ ★ ♦ An expansion of the parking lot was implied, Whitney said. SUPERVISORS Mary Smith, Dana Perkins, John Hanribr and Raleigh Woodward were aimoiuted to the Goiinty Board of ^Bupervisots. Letm EnEarl was named alternate supei^sw. David DuHummel, county sanitation (Jficer, was appoint^ assistant city health officer. Fred i^der was named to the bdiani of review. An amendment to the traffic ordinance, setting $10 and $25 fines to regulate ^Ving in parking lots, was passed. May Be MILFORD - The River Street Bridge — excluded from an unsuccessful bond issue last fall to repair several village bridges — may be renovated after all. The Village Council, in a 4-3 vote, has decided to* have specifications drawn up and receive bids for repair of the bridge which has been closed since it was destroyed in an accident last year. Cost of repairing the bridge is estimated at $12,OM according to Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy. He said itr'was left out of the bond issue because it is only about 150 feet away from the Huron Street Bridge which wus to he widened if the bond issue had been approved. ■k -k it In other recent action, the council set a public hearing for Feb. 13 on a request to rezone 22 acres at the corner of Highland and Commerce roads from single family residential to mul-t^ dwelling. DEVELOPMENT PLANNED The Church of Christ Scientist Wants to built a senior citizens development whidi would eventually hold about 230 residents. The rezoning was recom- mended by the planning cmb-mission last week. The 15 auxiliary policemen employed by the village received a verbal pat on the back from Brophy who said they have done a tremendous job during the past year. ★ ★ ★ He said they worked 3,429 man hours last year and relieved the regular police force of a lot of extra woilc in addition to walking patrols and having replar patrol duty on the weekends. The auxiliary |»lice receive $10 a month for their work. Grant on Plant OK'd for Wixom WIXOM - An $18,300 grant has been api»t)ved for the dty for the purchase of a sewage treatment pjant site. The grant, from the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, was announced yesterday by the State Water Resources Commission. • k k k Application for a grant to cover the construction of the sewer was turned down previously. crash Jan, 20 aa John R; and John M. Davis, 17, of 1025 said he can’t think of any added Larchwood, Troy, after a crash factor that would cause an in-1 Jan. 22 on Big Beaver. Police Link Seven Teens to Shelby Burglary Wave SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Ap-I prehension of seven teen-agers by township police with the cooperation of departments from Sterling Heights and Utica is believed to have solved at least fourreqent burglaries here. ★ ★ * Shelby officers were on patrol early yesterday morning and white checking Berry’s Marathon station at Ryan and Auburn, discovered two men inside the, building. The two were arrested and chase was given to two more who were discovered running through the field bdiind the building. In flushing out those two, officers discovered three otom taking radiators from 8 Auto Parte, 3575 Auburn. They also rtoi but were affrphended by police of the toM departments. AH geven suspects were Itijteed in Macomb Cotutiy Jail. A illaa Of not gutity to braai(> Ing and entering c^ges teas entered in justice court at their arraignment yesterday. The four arreSted in connection with the gas station robbery are being questioned about earlier burglaries at the Pixie Drive-In and Novak’s Restaurant on Auburn Road. LOOT Police said loot had been taken from Berry’s station and from Novak’s Restaurant and that $80 to $100 was reported missing from the Pixie Drive-1 f”- Held are Edward J. Eieaa, 18; of 2814 Weaverton, Avon Township; David A. Taylor, I 17, of 18^ E. Huron, Pontiac; Terrance Dehoff, 19, of Holt and Richard W. Stanton, 17, of Lansing. ’Ibe three found at the auto paits store had no connection with the first group, police said. They are William C. McKinney, 18, David E. Newling, 19, and Kennetii A. Skinner, 18, all of Patrolt. dhannel Yonr into the plan that will best snit yonr long range need! 5'/4% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rale of SV*% when held for a period of 12 months. 4%% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of4%% when Held for a period of 6 months. 5% $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tlhe rate of S% when held for a period of months. 4'/4% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Tfie rate of 414% is compounded and paid quarterly; which fcives an annual yidd of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on regular lorared passbook savinqs. EVERY DOLLAR YOU SAVE IS MATCHED WITH ACCIDENTAI. I^IFl INSURANCE (tip to $10,000.00) ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967 France Again Oosing Market to Britain PARIS (AP) Piesi^Ltend to k)6k inward, toward the| llie British are fairly sure SMILING FOURSOME!—These four world leaders (from left) French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville' British Foreign Secretary George Brown, French Premier Georges Pompidou and British Foreign Sec- Charles de Gaulle is, lAutting the gates of the Eur^m Ckmi-mon Market on Britain again for ^ indefinite tintt to ctmie. This^ seems the only conclusion to dfaw from his treatmoit Of Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s mission .arguing ttie case for British entry. Wilsm flies home tonight witii no more than an undertaking fnmi De Gaulle to consult France’s Sve C^mon Market partners but not before April, a month after the French parliamentary elections. The encounter be^tween the Fr^ich and British leaders has be^n, briiind die formalities, a battle for the hi|^ ground of Eurqiean politics. ’TO LOOK INWARD A French-led Eun^ wohld Ural Mountains on the east. It tltuy can count on the other five probably would resist the cap- nations of the Crnnmon Market hire of industry after indus% by the Americans. ★ ★ ■ -, A British-led I Ei^qie almost colainly would gaze across foe western and southern oceans, seeing tiie wm-ld as one, cher-. ishing its links with foe New Wwld. West Germany, Italy, the NMherlands, Belgium and Uix-embotvi — to back any formal applica&n th^ make to join fo^ thriving customs union. But the French hold a trump in the reality that the Conuncm Market is a goihg concern in which all members are pros- Bus Scares Horse to Death; te OK AP WtmMWM retary Harold Wilson are shown after ending a two-hour talk bn British entry into foe European Common Market at Paris’ Hotel Matignon yesterday. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Deborah Dunaway, 15, was riding a horfe near he^ home in suburban ,/^Colerain Townshfo Tuesday when a school bus came up behind her. Aufooritiea“'' iald,'fo horse ......................... '■ --- reared up in fright and suffered a fatal heart attack. ★ ★ ★ Deborah was thrown, but landed on foe road, unhurt. The horse feu against foe bus, caus-ing soiUG minor dsmsge. ^ pering and anxious tp Reserve that pr(»perity, while Britain is decidedly not prosperii^g. ' PERFECT HdST As^ usual, De Gaulle played foe perfect host. He received Wilson arid foreign Secretary George Brown graciously at the Elysee Palace Tuesday, invited Wilson to talk first and listened courteously while Wilson made Britain’s case for a European destiny. Then the frost began to descend. ★ w w De Gaulle declined to coiri-ment on the broad themes made by Wilson. He asked a few pointed questions, then set the issue aside for three months, until leaders of the Common Market states hold a summit meeting in Rome. The pacing of animals within zoo cages does not necessarily mean they are unhappy; the rhythmic iriovemfint gives thm pleasure, zoo keepers lay. (AdvwUnimiin LIFE INSURANCE ISSUED BY HUUL ENTER ST ACE 21 TO so KEEPITFORUFE NO OBLIGATION iOflimtii)ii uileii n ni (i I NAME...................... ADDRESS...................... CITY......................... STATE............ZIP......... YEAR YF BIRTH................ GREAT LAKES INSURANCE COMPANY ELGIN, ILL. M120, DEPT. SAOS7011 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Key Element of 'Painless' Drink Found PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh say they have isolated a key inp^ient of kava kava, a Swfo Seas drink that reportedly produces a peaceful, happy feeling — with no hangover. Hie ingredient, called FI, was described Tuesday as "extremely potent’’ by Pitt’s Dr. Joseph R Buckley. X. ^ ★ , He/mtplained that FI, unlike other substances derived from kava kava, is water soluble — an im]X>rtant point, because South Sea islanders dissolve the kava kava root 'in water and drink It. In other words, it might be FI that gives kava kava its kick. Fl was tried out on some mean laboratory rats. Dr. Buck-ley said, and foe results were dramatic. RATS CHANGED The rats were made vicious by brain lesions, said Dr. Buck-ley, adding, “The rats were so wild we couldn’t hold them without heavy gloves.’’ But Fl changed foem remarkably, he said. No longer were they biting, rage-filled fighters. TTiey became quiet and docile. ★ ★ ★ What’s more, he said, the rats, under the influence of Fl, could walk along a rotating rod without losing their balance. Electrical imp^lsris from foe brains of foe rats showed foe Fl had acted on a much more primitive brain center than does alcohol, Buckley said. Alcohol affects brain areas concerned with reason, balance and coordination, said Buckley, but Fl acted on areas associated with such things as rage and hate. “Maybe this explains why the South Sea islanders who take kava kava lose their anger and feel peaceful and happy,” remarked Buckley. To ‘M! Scientists CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — University of Michigan scientists are studying data radioed Registrations Being Accepted for CD Course Registrations are now being accepted for a 10-week course in radiological monitoring, John Reineck, director of the Pontiac' Office of Civil defense, announced today. The course will be held from l 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. oni Wednesdays, beginning Feb. 8, at foe Main Post Office, 735 W. Huron. The public can enroll in the course by contacting Ralph Florio in the city health department. There is no charge. The course will include instruction in basic concepts of nuclear radiation, use of radiological survey instruments, dose rate calculations and decontamination practices. to earth frcm six payloads hurled high above foe earth during a flurry of rocket activity. ★ ★ ★ , Six Nike-Tomahawk rockets sped away from a Cape Kennedy launch site durijig a 18-hour period Tuesday to investigate a region of space where most satellites and manned spacecraft travel. The payloads reached altitudes of 240 miles before plunging back to earth. * w * The region studied is called the thermosphere, extending from 75 to 230 miles high. The payloads recorded particle density, temperatures, j pressures and wind variations — information that could help in predicting how long a Satellite can remain in orbit. . WWW Angelo J. Taiani, project director for the National Aeit>-nautics and Space Administration, reported good signals were received from al| six probes during theh* nine-minute flints Two other research rockets were launched Tuqpday by foe Air Force to gather weather data. Metro to Get DETROIT (AP)-Addition of two new runways at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, estlfoated to cost from 813 million to |15 millfon, has been approved by the Wayne County Road Commission. The expansion was proposed by the comrriission’s consultants, Landrum & Brown, as the best way to prepare for 1450,000 aircraft movements annually expected at the airport by the 1970s. WWW The expansion must be apjHAjved by the airlines using foe airpwt. Charles jQ Landrum, in detailing foe consulting firm’s proposal, said the first of the new nmways would be completed before 1970. He said one will be a ’'9,000-feet long strip that ^ill be only 1,000 feeti soufo W foe present east-west runway, which, will be length-, ened from the present 7,500 feeti to 10,000 feet. EXPANSION PROGRAM The otter new runway would be 5JOOO feet east the existing northeast-southwest instrument runway and parallel to it< U would replace an existing northeast - southwest runway which is 3,800 feet east of ti|e Instrumeirt runway. RAN0OirM -V HartitvitDf mi TAILORED CLOTHING Hundreds of Hner fabrics have been selected to present a wide selection of suits, sportcoats apd topcoats — during this sale. Custom tailored to perfection in the style of your choice, your suit will be a complementary reflection of your own personality. Join the thousands of men in this area who have “joined the circle”—wearing. “(CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING” by Harwood. During this spectacular sale save up to $37 per suit. Huiry in today! Moneysaving haiptins in our other departments, too! SALE ENDS JANUARY 28 RAN0OLPM ^ Harutnitit Clothien-Uniforms "Aft»r-Six"Tux#do Rentals .908 W. Huron of ToleOraph Pontiac eiineifi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY^ PRE-INVENTORY QUALITY » R—w ■■■'n ■ w ^ d fisi vsh n c G GIRLS! WOMEN! BOYS! INFANTS'STRETCH SLEEPERS Sizes 1 -4 and 5-8. Machine washable. $181 BABY SWINGS Seat and stand folds for compact storage. Reg.''$8.98. Now $500 JACKETS Scrub denim, hooded style. Sraken size. $|88 SLACKS Scrub denim, hepsack, wool blends and denims. Broken sizes. M**-*3" DRIVING GLOVES ^tibmbs wool, cashmere and nylon, $188 CO-ORDINATE SETS Wide choice of Colors and fabrics. 2" COTTON TOPS Rib knit in dark colors. 168 GIRLS’ COATS Winter coats and jackets in asserted styles and fabrics, broken sizes. *3 - ’6 '"dresses’ ' Girls' holiday stylos In knits, velvots and cottons. 2»» - "sweaters'” Cordigons, pullovers and shells in assorted fashion colors. 1 88 NYLON SLIPS Toilored — Full shadow panel. Block and navy only. $200 BETTER COATS R*duc*d for final cloaranc#. *15 SWEATERS Choice of rib knits, prints, solids, broken sizeL BETTER SKIRTS Prints, solids, checks, wool blends and corduroy. i *2“-»5" WOMEN’S BLOUSES Shirts and blouses in plain ancKfancy styles. oa'-i" PANT SETS Women's skirt and pant sets, lined ond bonded fabrics. *3 ■ *5 UNIFORMS Choice of several styles in white cotton blends. *3 - *6. WOMEN’S GLOVES Dressy nylon glovei, ossertod colors. DRESSES Dressy and casual stylet, all sizes. *3 - *6 - *8 CAPS Suppiens end corduroys, choice of eelers. 77* SIZES 6-18 SWEATERS Boys' cardigans and pullovers in a wide color choice. Sizes ^88 ^ 2^^ "s'port’shirts’ Flannel and corduroys in plain and plaid colors. $1 MEN! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Penn-Prest. S, M, L Assertad stylet and colors. TOPCOATS Assorted styles and celert. SPLIT COWHIDE JACKETS Sherpo lined. Broken sizes. GIRLS' VELOUR PULLOVERS Terry Velours in crew neck styles, 100% cotton. 88* TIGHTS Girls' velour tights, seamless stretch nylo^ GIRLS' SUITS 3-piece suits in Avril Royen/Cotton. Orig. 7.98 5** KNEE SOCKS Girls' high socks In fashion colors and prints. 59* - 99* SWEATERS ids in rib knits, 1 *2-*4 Wool blends in rib knits, cablestitch and more. SKIRTS Prints, plaids and solids in wool blends. ^2 - ^4 $3Q0B $1500 MOD CAPS Wool or corduroy. 50- COnON SWEAT SHIRTS Fleece lined regatta collar. S, M, L. $244 CASUAL SLACKS Belted PennPrest models, broken sizes. DRESS SLACKS Grey wool blends, belted model. 199 48S SHIRTS Heavyweights in wool and corduroys. 2" SHOES CHILDREN'S Oxterds and cosuols in girls' ond beys'^., 3" WOMEN'S Large group of casuals ond hoots. 3« - 6** SLIPPERS Warmly lined - lor the whole family. 188 WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR Pajamas and gowns, prints and solid colors. 1“ PAJAMAS Flannol Ponn-Prest plaids, S • M - L. 1" HANDBAGS Small dresiy bags, OGGOrted colors. 299 KNEE HIGH SOCKS Stretch nylon, lizet 9 • 1114 SHRUGS Orient in dark colors. 66* 368 ELECTRIC BLANKETS TABLE LAMPS Modem and traditional china lamps, specially pricedi Singl* control, twin or full sizes. Orig.$15. ,, 088 12“. MEN’S JACKETS Limited quantities of assorted action styles ana fabrics. JB8 "sportcoats Solids and plaids in wool blends. $22 ""sweateiTs'" Cardigans and pullovort, choice of fabrics and colors. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Shop ’til 9 P.M.... Mon. thru Sat! Ip THE PONTIAC PRESS « WestHuiem SteeeU^ , t" C . *Pp^ac, MichlgP r< „ ** ' FEI?»^DAy,^j^mjXRY25, iW67* vt. 4#,v , ittvs Vtw Vn^dcat XdiMr BMrr «, Midi <'« A. riTwnAU. dMinwn of Um Sofrd » k i’ Bowua S. BitwatAU, IX PruldcDt and PubUibtr Jomi A. Xiur Beerttory oad Advortlitiid Otrector urer and Flnaaer^ Offictr /Cll IL0 Meoour ClroulatlOB AdVdytmaf MaMBW . i? K' I LBJ Budget Biggest in Histoiy There were no surprises in the proposed I'ederal budget submitted yesterday by President Johnson, The amount of spending bailed for, < $135 billion, had been pretty well discounted by t e n-tative estimates emanating from Washington during past weeks, as had the proposal of a 6 per cent surtax on income taxes, a hike in Sociaji Security tax to finance Administration proposals to increase pension benefits, and an increase in postal rates. ★ ★ ★ Reflecting a projected deficit of 18.1 billion for the fiscal year beginning July.l, budget figures indicate inconie of $126.9 billion as ^ againit outgo of $135,503 billion. The resulting d e f i c i t compares with the revised 1967 red figure JOHNSON i of $9.7 billion second biggest since World War II, ‘ Spending fol defense accounts for most of the antic^>ated deficit, a total of $72.3 bilU(m being eamarked for that are^u The figure, which includes' $22.4 billion for prpecutim of the war in Vietnam, is up $5.3 billion ”from the 1967 budget. , .. The Pr^ldent ech^ his State iit the Union message in stressing determination to carry on uncurtailed ' the social programs embraced by The' Great Soc^, Kwerting that to mini* mize them could well Impair ttre seventh year of prosperity the Nation Is entering. , . , , ★ ★ ★ There is little to cheer about in the new budget picture, and skeptics might question how firm it will prove. If Federal revenues continue to slide and expenditures mount — both strong po^bilitjjps-^the actual deficit for the year ahead could assume shocking magnitude. To Mark a Ballot, Don’t Mark Time Registering Paraphra,sing ap pld baseball adage, “Tbil can’t get a hit if you don’t go to bat,” the City Township clerks of Pontiac and Waterford warn eligible voters that they can’t mark a ballot if they don’t qualify. Many voters apparently are unaware of a recent change in a voting law making it mandatory fpr voters to re-register every two years if they haven’t voted during that period. More than 9,000 local voters — one of every five ’*-—- and* 5,713 Township electore were rMently “purged” from eligible voter rolls for that r^aon, and notices sent of their delinquency. Those notified have a 30-day period to get back in good standing by registering. Never has there been a time when so many issues on all levels of government demand the earnest consideration of the electorate. Those who nullify their privilege to be heard at the ballot bmc by failing to register mark themselves as second class citizens. Death of Iron Horse Greatly Exaggerated When a basic industry that carries nationwide impact reports a record-breaking year, it holds significance for the Country at large. , The American railroads have turned in such a report for 1966, setting a string of records that should silence the few remaining skeptics who view the iron horse as a transport relic, ■ Fretglit volume for Ae year was 7 pier cent above 1965 and 32 per cent above 1961.' The 1966 freight traffic of 743 billion ton-miles exceeded even the all-time high set in 1944. Rail spending on plant and equipment soared to a new record of $1.9 billion, bringing the industry’s postwar capital outlay for modem facilities to over $23 billion. In terms of additional equipment, J|96^ expenditures meant the addition of over 100,000 new and rebuilt freight cars — a 40-year record. It also meant 1,400 mw locomotives, The resurgence of the raUs is4uelh great part to what amouilts to a rev6^‘ lution in technique and technology. of railroading.? ? Such things as piggybacking, rail haujing of ftlPw motor, vehicles, unit traiii mov^ents and other Innova^ tions, haW’chim^d the face of rail* roading. It’s good to see the iron horse kicking up its h^ls with such spirit. Fulbright Trips in Criticism By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Like Socrates of old, Sen. J. W. Fulbright tries to be a gadfly on the conscience of the community. But some- times there seems ‘to be more buzz than bite. The Arkan- sas Democrat, Chairman of the Senate’s Foreign Re-1 lations Com- MARLOW mittee, has been President Johnson’s steadiest critic on foreign affairs. He flailed Johnson for his handling of the crisis in the Dominican Republic. He has never letup on John-spn’s handling of the war in Vietnam. Now he has put his ideas together in a jus t-published book, “The Arrogance,of Power.” f It’s an enlarged version of his lectures at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies last year. But Fulbright, as a critic, has beea aometinies vague and, to this writer, uBieaUs-tk. This shows up iu his book, tao. ^ As an example of some of his past unrealism: Mere than a year ago, the Red Chinese outlined a plan for the conquest of the world by communism revolutionaries in underdeveloped countries that could be used to encircle and defeat capitalist nations. * ♦ ★ Nevertheless, Fulbright suggested trying to make a deal with Red China under which this country would withdraw its forces from Southeast Asia if the Chinese would let their neighbors alone. CONCEALED WAY The trouble with this is that the Chinese, while proclaiming innocence, could help in a concealed way the C o m-munists in a backward country, particularly one bordering Red China, to take it over. And so on, step by step. Now, in his book, Fulbright outlines a plan for restoring peace in Vietnam although, if you follow him to the end, it’s a plan which cmiid wind up solving nothing and leave the United States completely baffled. Boiled down, this is his idea: The United States, South Vietnam, the Vietcong and Communist - North Vietnam should try to work out peace, ★ ★ ★ TTie American side would Jirst seek a cease-fird and stop the bopbing of North Vietnam. \ Voice of the People: WASHINGTON - Inflation is certainly expensive for the average man. But it Is get-tin g to be costly for the govemm e n t, too. The biggest anti - inflation subsidy ever supplied by the government — 4.5 billion dollars — has just been rec- LAWRENCE ommended by President Johnson. It is intended to help re^ tired people to offset the rise in the cost of living and the decrease in the purchasing power of the dollar. * ★ * The average worker who retires under Social Security today draws $84 a month, 'Which is nearly four times as much as the average of 22 dollars which the individual received in 1940 when retirement benefits were initiated. Today’s beneficiary under Social Security, however, is not four flmes as well off as the worker who retired in 1940. For the cost of living since then is up about 135 per cent, and the dollar has lost 5? cents of Sts buying power. Today’s dollar is worth only 43 cents in terms of i t s purchasing power in 1940. This means that a retirement benefit today of $84 will buy only about as much as $36 would have bought nearly three decades ago. ^ "if' * it This is why the President has proposed an average rise of 15 per cent in Social Security payments so as to protect beneficiaries for some time ahead. It’s a form of ta-surance against further inflationary costs. Indeed, there are members of Congress who are suggesting that benefits should be tied to the cost-of-liVing index Bob Considine Says: All*. I, II.I. -I .m;i i Jfs White, Red and Blue, Not Red, White and Blue NEW YORK — News of a motive industry, as well as all big storm over the changing the little ones left in that of Cities Service to Citgo has sternly competitive field, are In this arrangement, Fulbright seems to put the Vietcong on the same plane of power with North Vietnam, although the Johnson admini-stratibn considers North Vietnam the main adversary. And, Fulbright suggests, the United States ^ould pledge to remove its forces from South Vietnam. That is what Johnson did at the Manila Conference last fall, provided peace was restored. H ★ ★ M no peace agreement is reached, according to Ful-bright, the United States should consolidate its forces in certain fortified areas, or enclaves. 'But that would leave the Vietcong free to roam the rest of the country. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Emma Harlow of Southfield; 84th birthday. Mrs. Frank Stadler of 5186 Sashabaw; 83rd birthday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Leuven of Auburn Heights; 55th wedding anniversary. Nathaniel Moore of 121 Prall; 90th birthday. just come to light and we must pass it on for collectors of minutiae. The trouble arose over a film that was to be made to c 0 m m e m-orate the cor- CONSIDINE porate name-changing of the big gas and oil company. The vice president representing the client objected to the script. The scriptwriter, noting that the company’s new symbol was to be a red pyramid on a white background with Citgo in blue, had written that the newly renamed company’s colors were red> white and blue. “They’re red, white and blue,” the vice president said crisply. “That’s got to be thrown out of the script or we don’t do the film.” ’ “But What are fliey?” the bewildered writer whimpered. PRAYS For STRENGTH “Our colors are white, red and blue,” the man snapped. “Get that straight.’* The scriptwriter closed his cyea and prayed for stffngth. It came from an unexpected 8httrf|i, a Madison Avenne type who was present durlhg the clash. “The client is right,” Madison Avenue said. "The colors are white, red and blue. You know, like Doodle Yankee Dandy.” TTie big three of the auto- and should rise automatical^ ly as living litosts go up. . ’ In an. Inflationary economy, the government linda itself oblvated to protect those groups whose incomes do not keep pace with the rise in living costs. This is happmiiiig not only in Social Security hut in welfare and relief of aH kinds. Thus, aid to the poor has risen from $9.9 billion in 1960 to an ostiniated $25.6 billicm for fiscal yMr 196$. it it Many pex^le, however, who dp not get any federal handouts have been hurt by the rising ^cost of . living. Lote of persons, .^-nkample, who are retired from «^te (»r local government payii^ or are living on private ^nsions do not get any increase in income after retirement starts. There are many other workers whose incomes do not keep pace with living costs. Example:^ are to be found among unskilled employes in agriculture, hotels, retail trade, laundries and other types of business. Many of throe workers get pay raises only p^n the minimum-wage base is pushed higher. Plainly, inflation is not^st a trite wqrd in the econSmic vocabulary of the day. It is affecting vitally, the future of many a citizen whd little rfeAl-izes what lies ahead as the dollar declines. Readers Are Disturbed by Telephone Salesmen, ’ Haviwjg an unlisted number just isn’t the answer to olimiflotiTig unwanted calls from salesnien. A few years ago we had'our number changed and unlisted. Lgta getyiose calls, although maybe not as many. ' A telephone Is • necessity when used prop* erly and it is a shame we have to put up with unwanted odls. If there was anything to stop them I wish the" company wo®Id do it.* If I didn’t need my phone so badly for impoi^t ealla. I’d havn it removed. MRS. S. P. CHRISTIAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP There^s. Such A Thing As Overconfidence! David Lawrence Says: Government Feels Inflation, Too njere is a nice way —FWtiish an additional legislative akaistant to each senator. —Tighten present law wi reg ulation of lobbying. —Provide new tools for congressional control over the President’s budget. —Give Congress a one-month vacation each August except when war had been declared. YOUR CHOICE! Reg. 69.99 rocker or recliner Both covered in plush leather-like vinelle Lean back In iuxuryl Swivel in style! The big foam padded recliner locks in 3 comfortable positions. The button bock swivel rocker eHottlessly turns a full circlet Each is covered in heavy-duty vinyl that wipes dirt-free with a damp cloth. 59 88 S.50 per niMth Fine bookcases with sliding glass doors Maple walnut, or oil walnut bookcases with three large shelves, two of which adjust. Reg. 79.88 Bahama lounge with mattress 6.00 aer me. 4'/i-inch foam filled mattress; tempered coil box springs. Washable plaid cover. Belstert..............4.44 ee. | 5*^ the central press in Peking. iLo’s division and order him to been Peng Chen s crwture and if 1, it stay out of the Peking-Tientsin a source of possible opposition area It worked If it had not to Lin. The All-China Federation Then Liberation Army Daily, ■ ^ just around the of Trade Unions had belonged to for power. Peng might have the paper of Lin Piaos Defense President Liu, and it was yet been able to do likewise with Chief of Staff Lo Jui-ching another source of opposition to the Peking garrison. under ciMtninuiilnh, m indgip-trinated from the cradle, all too' unsophisticated to know what really was going nA,..and lU soling for a reckless violence with a .Ucepsotoom on high. The udeUectnals, the trade oition pecfde ahul the middle-aged ‘Toung Communis^' would be qp tnatdi for,them.' Pn tnm^ their wrath jpn apparatus at piwdnce local levels. Swarmins into thh streets by the hundrpitt al thou sands in city after dty, they beat and humiliated many a lo*er-level, party lead« ac cused of strayinig from “Mao Tse-tung’s thlhldhg.” And th^ terrorized urban populations. ';i. k . 'it it if, Lin, meanwhile, broke up the P^iiig city party comthittee and repopulated it with his own mm, ttus depriving tiie opposition of command over the Peking garrison. Hp fired the Central Committee of the Young Communist League and abolished the organization. He shook up the stafis of all important provincial papm. He purged universities. He decreed suspension of all higher education in September so that students could devote themselves to the cultural revolution' and “Mao’s thinking.” MOST DANGEROUS Peng Chen had been an early purge victim because he probably was most dangerous to Lin and Mao. His portion was mf unlike that heM by tiie Soviet secret police * chief, Lavroily Beria, in Moscow when Stalin died. Beria had command of an army of his own — tiie MVD and could himself have struck Ministry, mounted a vicious at- corner. tung faces political trouble, he:tack on- intellectuals, concen- Lin disappears from Peking, bejtrating on editorial boards of ® Most China-Watchers agree takes himself to his Shanghai jthg main papers, including the ” that Lin won Mao’s blessing for stronghold to weather the storm most important. People’s Daily, CHANGES MND ^ ^ phenomenon: The Red and plot countermeasures. He did this in 1954, when a grab for power by the onetime boss of Manchuria, Kao Kang, resulted in a political c(ash and mrge, He tiimed |p to Shan^MW'ii^ the biittle lines were being drawn late in 1965, and again only recently, when the confusion of his “great proletarian cultural revolution” was reaci^ tog a peak. " , * ij * * w Mao wmild return from Shanghai to Pektog when the time of deciaon was near: When a Central Committee session or some similar meeting was about to take action. As Mao disappeared from Peking in November 1965, Wu Han, the playwright and deputy mayor of the capital, was bdng denounced for his 1961 drama, “Hai Jui’s dismissal.” ’The play, . in essence, had been a symbolic protest—understood by millions of Chinese-f^i^ainst Mao tot purging thcM who disagreed with him. IMPORTANT VICTIM Wu became the first important victim of a new purge. Then his chief. Mayor Peng Chen, a power in the Politburo was brdhght down in disgrace The evidence indicates Peng was purged in April last year since he was not in his accus tomed place for tnh important President Liu had been close to Peng. But Liu was much less vulnerable, after so many years as Map’s heir-apparent, and with so^much support in the party apparatus and the trade unions. > But, all ^ this was wily the the mouthpiece of the party. Itj At this point there is reason to Quhrds of Defense — Huhg Wei accused the staffs of trying to believe that party Secretary ^„g. It seems to have been protect Wu Han and his col-|Teng shifted sides again, alliedjyn’s creation, leagues in crime and plotting himself with President Liu and|»*||||«^M au. c'nfTHi'MTu against Mao’s leadership in the planned to call a Central Com- ^ STUDE^ critical 1961-62 period of eco-jmittee meeting to deal with the' It was made up of studente up'beginning, nomic woe which resulted mainr! crisis. But then he changed his h) 18, millions of them, all bom incxti tum *r dMWM.) ly from the dismal failure of mind yet again, the evidence Mao’s “great leap forward.” indicates. Thus, when a Central ’This attack brought down sev- Committee meeting finally was eral pm^ higbraitoi^ people, call«l for the first part of Au-tocluding Lu Tingy-yi, head of gust, Mao was able to be .back the parfy’s propaganda depart-1 from Stoanghai in time to attend ment, aito his deputy, Chou it. The fact that there was no Yang; tiie head of Peking Uni-j meeting until then may have verSity and the editorial staffs:saved Mao from being over-of practically all Peking papers, j thrown. All these were accused of trying! The Central Committee met to influence China’s youth to for two weeks, thgn issued a set turn away from Mao’s “think-of instructions caliing for a ing.” [“great proletarian cultural rev- NOl^&NG SURE olution.” Mao seemed in control .hnnf rnmmu again'^with:toe help of ^ Nothing is sure alwut Commu- ^ e Minister Lin and fwces nist politics, but it appeared that both Premier Chou En-lai T™, ;:;'' v . and party Secretary General ' * ■ leiig Hsiao-ping had thrown ini' 'The emerging picture «as;'One their lot with Mao and Defense of Lin himself striking out tor Minister Lin. Teng was in supreme power torough control Shanghai when the purge inov^ ■ «■ 'The situation in Peking be- IPila TorfariB came tense as summer Hi FOW There was evidence of discontent among army officers and of MjmifdS opposition to Mao’s policies ' . , . 11 T ^ T.,1 ^u:_rtf Act now for fast relief from tor- from Lo Jui-ching, the chief of staff. day. Apply Petcrion'i Ointment at * * * once. This cooling, soothing, as- Lo is believed to have issued tringent formula has given joyful May Day parade at which he orders to a division in northwest to thousands for 40 years. invariably had been a dominat-China to move down toward ing figure. iPeking. Defense Minister Lin,;,^jbe 85c. Peterson's Ointment- The first attacks on Wu andiaware of this, is believed to delights or money back. SKSME NOW IN ITS LAST WEEK Further Reductions-Disconfinued Shoes Women’s Styles Values to ^17 PAULI'S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. Ponliao Ra«; 24.98 6-dr. chest 21.87 Smoothr* cleiir Ponderosa Pine unfinished furnituie 9*^ TO 2L4 87 Here's the answer to your storage problems at a minimum cost! Smoothly sanded, knot-free" ready to decorate according to your taste. Wood set in bocks, drawer bottoms. Ponderosa Pine bookcases Be your own decorotOrl Now you con give that all-of-o-picce look to your living room, family room, e. 6.98 tnd bookcas* 5.87 c. 12.98 cernvr com 11.87 b. 12.98 30" bookcoi* 10 87 4. 10.98 24" bM>keoM 9.17 t. 13.98 36" bookcai* ,11.17 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 DOWNTOWN AND .Drayton Open Siindoyi Noon to 6 DRAYTON PLAINS Boiijd's ~ The Pontiac Moll -,_J___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WSPy ESP AY, JANUARY 25, 1867 A-0 twim I, reversible fitted Stmforiied mattress pads WHITE SALE! All San-foriitd* cotton to stay the size you buy, washing after washing. Reversible to give you extra long wear. Lockstitch quilting won’t ravel. FULL SIZE ........ 437 2, plump Daeron* tilled Vanity House comforters WHITE SALElOfficial DuPont Rid Label Daaon® polyester filling with re-ve^ible acetate cover. Our own Vanity House brand. Floral print Pink, blue, 72x84 inch. 2." but' own ^Hwdsef type - 128 musUn sheets WHITE SALE! Dependable * q u a4 i t y priced for stockup savings! 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Rugged - wearing viscose raydri pile . . . machine washable, tumble dry for best results. Latex backing prevents slipping. Choose from shades of pink, gold, aqua, green, honey, raspberry and white. Linens; KatMthig, D»weiHci--Hurfson's Budget Store—fonb'ee Mall 1 't k <: f U.S. Vief force to level Off ^ t'M . , ""of cfXr AP WIrtphMt JUMP CALLED OFF—Pwatroopers of the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne infantry Division, sit inside their C130 plane last week, all set to make a practice jump over the central Vietnam highlands. High winds canceled the i»ojecL Tnie troopers keep up their jump training to bfe prepaid for their first leap in combat in Vietnam. Medicare Owes Hospitals in LANSING (AP)-Unqle Sam owes Michigan hospitals more than $21 million fen* Medicare bills and some hosjdtals have had to borrow money to pay their nurses, the Michigan Hospital Associathm said today. In addition, the association said, the hospitals have had to boost their annual payrolls by a total of more than $2 million to hire clerks W process Medicare claims and the necessary patients records. t * * The asaxriation recently asked 228 acute general care hospital across the state about Medicare prcAlems and 80 have responded. Slow payment led tiie list of complaints, it said, and esti- 34 Americans Are Killed in Vietnam War mates based bn the 80 replies indicate that after six moni of Medicare, Michigan hospitals are waiting for $21.5 million in unpaid bills. BORROW “In a number of cases, hospitals have had to tsnrow money at high current interest rates in order to meet payrolls and other expenses,’’ said Allan Barth, the association’s executive director. it it it “Even though the entire financial problem cannot be attribute to Medicare, Medicare payment bottlenecks have contributed to the hospital’s fiscal difficulties,’’ he added. Inflation and new legislation on wages and hours for hospital wmrkers also have con-tiibuted.,, to financial,^, troubles, he indicated. WASHINGTON. fUPI), - Defense Secretary Robert^ S. i|h-Naihara is t e 1 ling Senate defense experts thui tf. S fori^ in Vietnam will level off it about 470.000 boope toward the end of this yew, informed sources said today. . . McNamara’s estimate of U. S. strength was made during his annual presentation I^<»e closed" sessions of the Swiate Armed Services Committee the IiTiiitary Appropriatioos si4>-committee. He returned for a third day of testimony before the two groups today. The strength estimate was an elaboration of a McNamara statement earlier that the level-off point was approaching in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ In telling newsmen Monday that no supplemental money request was expected next year, McNamara said it was now possible to “look ahead to the time when the buildup will level off, forces will stabilize and the draft will be r^ced.” Some 400,000 U.S. troops are now in Vietnam. The eslimat?;^ 460.000 to 470,000 at year’s end was understood to a p p 1 y to troops in Vietnam itself-r-no4 to navd forces in the area or to other forces in Southeast Asia. Congress got a donble-bar-i^ed defense package yesterday in President Jobison’s $73.LbilIioa defense budget for the year begbining July 1 and Us re^ for In additlMwl $UJ A»ww A* Vietaim wir im Oe y(^ eaf* iag Jiue SR $ Thm was doubt toat the iPresident wiU get just about all In the defensHS budgd, the .resident di$loyment of the fabulously expensive ABM eystem would be held up pend- ing dBscusaions with the Rus-sinos on curbiig the anps race. McNanapra noted, I^oweyer, Aat |S75 millieB in pimnctton money had been reqaested-Hm top of UN milHea in resenrdi nSMl deviiqniiNit lud»-ior ■so tf diacusioM wMi t h e Bn fbjat evwt, be said, the United States nuty want to build an ai^%il8sile‘ system for its offenaiye missiles. McNiunara told newsmen he has “complete cmifidence’’ 1 n U. S. atolity to penetrate defenses in Russia where limited ABMT systems are being deployed. Inmates Cut Hole in Jail Roof, Flee LEGHORN, Italy (AP) — Six prisoners chopped a hole in the ceiling of their cell in Leghorn’s jail Tuesday night and escaped via a neighboring monastery. Police said the prisoners climbed through the hole to the roof, then walked to tee terrace of tee monastery and down the stairs to the street. The four monks in the monastery at the time did not see tee prisoners. IGOMI IN TONIGHT Howto MUtEHAY on your COMPLETI RETURNS Thm'i always •umMm hr hoy mailing «a« Incomt l« yaturiH at y»wr ntarby (LOCK officow Troliwt tax mm talia yowr data ant ball It «p fooU mo yea bova oyny tax ^sducHca yee'w (ot aming ftmeWd away In ywr barn. AAaka boy nowl •UAtANTKf W* gwarantat aMurait praparalten of ovory lax nlwm. If wt oiaks «ny arrori Ikoi ceil yotf any >aaally or inlareit# wt will ^«my thg panglty or Intgragt. . "[mosc?"- America's Largest Tex ServicO with Over 1500 OfficM 20 E. HUROK PONTIAC 4410 DIXIEHWY. DRAYTON plains 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE 42SWALXUTST. ROOHESTER ,WHUayn 9 i.m. to 9 p.m.-Sat. andSoti.9to5-FE4-922? r Nd AmiNTMENT NROtSSARTI WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 34 mto killed in action in cotmection with the Vietnam war. Inhree of the men were listed as casualties frwn non-hostile causes. army COLORADO -r Spec. 5 Kenneth W. "'Sr/TR^'^F cSluMBIA - R*c. ^^FLOR*lbA*— Cept. Denta Nlcholei, Miami. . ■ ILLINOIS - CWO A. J. Bottom, Lud- *°KENTUCKY — PtC. Devld L. Mllei, NEBRASKA — PIc. Kenneth M. Otte, Valley north CAROLINA - Me|. Ralph D. Cordall, Graanaboroi Pfc. Nathanial Bui-locK, Warrenlon. PENNSYLVANIA - Ptc. Gary L. ‘■»o“'i!srrv »««.«• »'■ -temSSSS ‘“'Sin w. J-» C. Prince, ChaHanooaa. marine CORPS ALABAAAA - Ptc. Homer L. Raavaa, *’cTl!'f6rNIA - Pfc. Robert L. Palnt-*'^’fLOR*dV*- Ptc. Gary R. Boyatt, ’’'iLLINois - CpI. Jack R. Su^n, Harvey; Lance CpI. Junior R. Moroan, West Frankfort. INDIANA - Pfc. Carey W. Ellen-berger# Bluffton. ^ i. LOUISIANA — CpI. Robert C. Houoh-tlon, New Orleena. MARYLAND — CpI. Jamej B. Cannino-ton Jr., Baltimore. ^ ^ _ MASSACHUSETTS - Pvt. Richard 0. DemarH, Haverhill. NEW JERSEY — Pvt. John J. Rodgers, Gloucester. NEW YORK — Sgf. Allred J. Dymer-aki, Brooklyn; Lance CpI. Roger J. Cook, **'nORTH CAROLINA - CpI. Raymond t. Orr, Matthews. i PENNSYLVANIA - CpI. James G. cellen. Tarentum; CpI. Tommy L. Craft, Rossiter; CpI. Richard A. Funalll Jr., Farrell; Lance CpI. Floyd T. Flowers, Coalesville. SOUTH CAROLINA — CpI. Eugene White, Georgetown; Pfc. James S. Camp, Clovtr. , , V,;} TEXAS — Pfc. Ernest W. Cadell Jr.# AzIn; Pfc. Douglas M. Thomas# Hamilton, WASHINGTON — CpI. George I. Padilla, Toppenish. PUERTO RICO — PIc. Antonio Her-nandas-Soto, RIo Pledras. Died of wounds; NAVY FLORIDA — Quartermaster 1 Terrel E. Carter, Wauchula. MARINE CORPS OREGON — PIc. James H. Barker, Troutdala. "Wile; ARMY RHODE ISLAND — PIc. Frederick T. Carter, North SmIthfiald. Missing in action: ARMY Platoon Sgd. Jtmds 0. Douberiy Platoon Sgt. Harold L. Montane NAVY LI. Cnndr. Arthur K. Tyszkiewici Lt. (|.g.) Michael P. Cronin AIR FORCE Capl. Thomga G. Storey IMed — nonhostile; MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Ptc. Alan D. Timmerman, Downert Grove. INDIANA — Pfc. Larry C. West, East Chicago. OHIO — Pfc. Ronald L. Parsley, Sandusky. Missing to dead, nonhostile: ARMY AHASSACHUSiTTS - 1st Lf. Arthur R. Lagrow Jr., West Bernsteble; WO Rob-srt C. Ferris, Newton Center. TEXAS — Ptc. Joe H. Epps, Marshall. Missing, honhostilfy, ARMY f CWO RoBorf T. Strange. HAVY IngtoMNV Canup Jr. Signalman RMiart D. Moora Saaman Jaroma A. Hagan FINAL SLASH IN TRICES FOR THE U$r 4 DAYS tolLDIIEKSlnHItBIS’Mint: ONE OF THE PONTIAC AREA'S FINEST, MOST RELIABLE CHILDREN'S STORES LOCATED AT 2151 S. TELEGRAPH HD., MIRACLE MILESHOPPINQ CENTER GREAT'70,000 GOING-OUT-OFrBUSINESS SALE Q.O.B. #8 Stora has bean clased all day Wadnesday, Jan. 25th ta again mark dawn prices! SLIPPERS sizes 8-12,12-3 All remaining stock of slippars, values to $5.00 sell out at... $199 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Evirything must anil will be elostd out ts tlit barmi walls In the nsxt 4 days, regardltss of cost or lest of profiti. Our stora bat bun elostd all day today, Wednesday, January 2Sth te aguin out priest in our extreme efftil to gomplete this gnat $10,ON goiaag-aut-of-butlngti sale... Ittg new or never... Your litl ohanea to save moniy on this great tale. We caution you to com* tarly ind sava aaeney on. .. PRICES YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE! NO STOCK BUYERS - PLEASE! HURRY! DONT MISS THE LAST 4 O/tVS! STORE HOURS THURS., FRI., 8AT. 10 A.M. te I P.M. Sunday Noon *tll 8 P.M. BOOTS By Hoed end Goodyear, value* to $4.25. They oil go out at ♦I' SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING AT 10:00 A.M. SHOES Sizes SVz to 12, 12V2 to 3 Hurry! Out They Go! to $T shoes, sell out at. .$2.99 to $10 shoes, sell out at. .$3.99 TEEN and JUNIOR DRESSES SIZES 6-14, Ml Hurry! Don't miii out oh thtsn^I to $10 dratsas, tell out at.. .$3.99 to $15 dresses, sell out at.. .$4.99 to $22 drasaas. sell out at.. .$6.99 TENNIS SHOES Out they go until sold out. Values to $6.00. They, tell out at $|4» HURRY! ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED SUBJECX TO PRIOR SALE! -mwr -1/2 OFF Rag. $13 to $28 Snow Suits, sail out from.. Rag. $15 to $20 Boys’ eoats, sail out from.. .$T48 to $8.89 Rag. $3 ta $10 Boys’Jackets, sail Out from.. .$149 to $4.99 Bag. $S-$18 Boys', Girls* Raincoats, soil from $2.10 te $t49 Rag. $3 to $8 Boys’ slacks, sail out from... .$149 to $8.99 Rag. $4 to $9 Boys’ sweaters, soli out from. .$1.99 to $441 Reg. $1.50 to $4 Boys’ shirts, soli out from... T5o to $1.99 Reg. $t542S Boys’ winter jackets, soil from $749 to $12.49 Reg. $6-$19 Boys* suits, sport ooats, siN from $2.99 te $T.99 Bog. $1.29-$5 Boys’, Girls* knit shirts, soli from 64e to $2.49 Bog. $3-$IO baby blankets, soli out from .. .$1.49 to $4.99 1/a OFF - 1/2 OFF GIRLS' TEEN ond JUNIOR DEPARTMENT SinS2-14,9-14,7-19 Ri|.$l to S12 slieks, shorts, toll out from. 4149 to $LSt Rs|. 14 to S12 Bkirts, ssllout from....... ^41.99 to $LfB Ri|.$T to S12 rainooati, ssll oot from.$349 to $S.B9 Ri|.$9 to jMksts, eoats, soil out from. .$449 to $2249 Rsf.$lto S$ blouiss, tops, toll out from.. $149 to $24$ Ri|.$6 to GIB sweaters, Sill out from.. ...4249 to $T4I. ii|.$4to ^ rob«t, sill out from......$1.99to$3.M 9it,$l 1 tmi ^21 Spring eoats, toH out from. 4949 to $12.H Rig.$3 to S2G Oirit’ drsties, soli out from. .$149 to $9.11 1/2 OFF MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO PURSES, SLIPS, CAN-CANS, SWIM SUITS SHORTS AND MANY OTHERS. ALL SELL OUT AT. LIST, INCLUD9N0 MITTS, OLOVES; NATS. | / nmmt , HNTIES, BOYS* and QIRLS’ BERMUDA Urr STORE FIXTURES FOR SAIE bis semi- sayings m our Entire Slock of Boys’ A Sladoils’ Jackets Every singlo jacket in stock, including the year's bast stylesi shorthand long Westerns, benchwormers, Pondorosos, porkos, nylons, wool suburbans, raversibles-oll reduced for clearance. There ore ribbed velours, hsek suedes, corduroys, wools, scrubbed denims, split cowhides—the whole works. Sizes 8 to 20, now 9.99 to 27.99. Sizes 36 to 42, now 11.99 to 32.99. MOCK TURTLENECK POOR BOY SWEAlNtS M STOOENT SKIS S,M,ANDL ORLON-A-WOOL WORSTED DRESS SUCKS, BRITISH BELTLESS SniL STUDBIT SUES 2$32 BOYS'PAJAMAS M FLANNEU, KNITS, AND BROADaOTHS. SIZES A TO 16 1.99-2.49 AU-WU1NER COATS WITH ZIP-OUT ORION PILE LMM6S, SOLIDS And PUIDS, SIZES $-12 16.99 SIZES 14-20 17.99 CORDUROY SUCKS IN BNTUSS AND BUT-IOOP MODELS. JUNIOR SIZES 6-12 XT WASH'N'WUR DRESS SHIRTS M4UTTONDOWN, SPRUD AND TAB COLLAR MODELS. JUNIOR SIZES 6-12 AT 1.1 SPORT SHIRTS IN POLKA DOTS, PUMS, SOUDS, CHECKS. IVY AND HIGH-ROU BUnON-DOWNS. sms $20 Our Pontiac Moll Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.IW. 309 N. Toiograpli Rd. Our Birminghum Storo Opoa Fit ta 9y Sat. to 5:30 3$0 Piotti SI. mm '' Yr*.' i'* 4 lMifirA or« fUie-top fiincy cup. Uh9 It? Charge W 8 Mi Reg. 1.99 -3 Days Only! Women’s cotton coat-style dusters with two h^dy pockets. Embossed prints on white or pastel ground; seersucker-type embossed patterns on blue, pink or maize; Wash-and-wear acetate/cotton, white checb on pastels. S-M-L-XL Like lt?.Chargelt! Colored Flocking on Meer Nylon ^^oysOniy-OwReg.ho? PLACE MAT DCNLES Wheel medallion,saoll dot, large or small floral patterns flocked m color on sheer white nylon. Scalloped or straight ed|ge. 12x19". Uke It? Charge It! 3 Days Only • Our Reg XNiniNG WORSTED.......... 73* HQ-IROH 3 Day$ Qn/jr-Ovr Reg. 1.39* 4-OL SAYEUf ORION* AOtyuC YARN..... * Du Pont trademark Womenls rolI-up sleeve, poly^ esier/cotton blousef in plaids, prints and checks. Pietmanent press. 32-38. 1.57 each. i Like It? Charge It! 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 97^ WILLOW BASKETS 3 DpysOnly - Our Reg. 39^ Yd.' BUDGET YARD GOODS "American ^ritage” i^illow baskets in a stuiming dark walnut finish. Waste baskets, flower baskets, servers, bread baskets—and many mote! Uke U? Charge It! 63i Values to 49^ a yard, if on full bolts! Printed cotton inedors and patterns galore. 2-10-yard pieces. We yuSd Uke It? Charge It! FAMOUS BRAND BRAS! 2.P A.3Days—Reg. 1.19 each. Cups gently shaped with IT/vTaI® nAltfA€fAP Kodel® polyester fiberfill Stretch straps. 32-38. A-B. Eastman Corp. TM. B. 5 Days-Reg. 1.59 each! Contour padded with fiberfill. White and black. 32-38. A-B. . ' C. 3 Days- Reg, 1.99 each! Permanent press. Fiberfilled cups^spandex back. White. 32A-40C Uke It? Charge It! Thurs. -fri. -Sat. dip and Save Coupon Specials! White Cuantities Ust! f5~bz.* Juff Wonderful IT Oz.* Suddw Beauty 63L Whii* quantity lasts. Reg- nt-m! *net tut. tmma ........ \mma KRESGE COUPON i PACKAGED SCISSOKS 00^ 19-1.98 ^ While quantity lasts.- Limit 2 prs. Jan. 26-27-28. KRESGE COUPON FAVORITE CANDY BARS KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON Aupusne TRASH CAN 87 limiU.Jait.26-0-2K SEAT and BACK REPtACINnnaTSrI Umit 4. Jan. 26-27-28 While quantity lasts. BRQQQQQjg I —Mwl toiB 12. Jan. 26-27-28. B1 MMoAiliiUikMLLMLMM——omMM—1—iqp—aa— KRESGE COUPON DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TELpHURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS I ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGI tT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A f ■ , ______________________________________________________’ ' ^ ■ . ' it-. KamArebwao4T..M»«4»y^ im VALUES ■-,>., V- “U‘‘iSfU. */.V ;>V''V'> -‘ Ml f *r , I • i A ■'* ( 4 '• * '\ i ‘ \i h ’i#- f'f-if'tte (( >t-* ( f ». 1. - \ f ’' 'V' friM,vA s I p .M . f * ' iV f vY^rH\ > Th!s it the big ono! Here is th« toies event that makes retailing history; Osmun't $3S/$43 sale of fine sultsl EVERY SUIT taken from oor REGULAR STOCK. All are FIRST QUALITY-not tecondls or mis-fits. You'll find the famous, trusted name brands that Oimun's is famous for... exclusively. We must sell them to balance our stocks before inventory. THE FINEST year-round weight suits in'all-wool worsteds, sharkskins, silk and sharkskin, blends, pidids, solids, checia and stripes. Choose from 1-2 and 3-button models, plain front and pleated trbusers . . . many available with extra trousers for just $10 a pair. ' , ' ■, ' - , \ \ - /' \ , lltrRA SAI^SMI^^ cashiers will be in the store to give you prompt, courteous service. Cuff alterations l-REE. Other alteratioru^hoigtdat cost. First come, first served. Hurry! Good Selection of all sizes iriWiigulars, Shorts, Longs, Extra-Longs, Portiies and^Portly- Shorts. i'J i S' * RONALD BASCOMBE MARTINELU (as of first day of sale) IMPORTANT: WE WILL CLOSE AT 6:00. P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE EVENT. SIZES 36 37 38 3E 40 41 42 44 46 48 Regular 19 22 48 52 71 38 75 70 30 3 Short 0 1 17 34 32 1 51 5 0 0 Long 0 4 23 55 98 11 55 61 15 0 Extra-Long 0 0 1 6 14 2 14 2 2 0 Portly 0 0 0 1 8 1 5 3 1 1 Portly Short 0 0 0 5 IlS -0 2 . 2^ a part of Pontiae »ineo 1931 STORES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN TEL-HURON STORE OHLY: TEL-HURON Shopping Center-Comer Telegraph ond Huron St. Cuff Alterations Free-Other Alterations At Cost FBEE PARKlie rilW in frani! HMRS: 1HURSIMY 8:00 IM. to 8 PJI. FRIDAY ind SATURDAY 8:88 AJI. to 8 PJI. ’ il /“ . . „ s Wl THE POl^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANFUARY 25, 1067. .r...................^------------—----------. ^ " " '" ' ^-: B-1 W,'. ' « f - ,'riy^ I -f ">i Have stove—tvill marry. Linda Butler of Lake-view Street who plans to he married in October won this Crown gas range at The Pontiac Press Cooking School Tuesday night. Don Prayer Home Furnishings donated the prize. With Lindw, M Ronald^ Coimmers Power Co. Linda’s fiance, Tom Sutton, is with the Army in Germany. First Grandchild Arrives for the Luther R. Leaders -iX \ ' , *' ■>*5Si* ?''■I'vi J'f, ‘ .r'-Vo?’ ' >» X' < Usually it’s, “Them what has gets!” But last night ^at cooking school Mrs. M. B. Frye, Mark Street, won this setoing machine given by Richman Brothers. With eight children, six of them boys—and a sewing machine “as old as rny marriage,” Mrs. Frye needs and welcomes a new machine: Son Christopher is a Pontiac Press news-boy. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The first ^andchild of I>r. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader has arrived. Stephen Luther was born Jan. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 0. Wilson of Franklin. Mrs. Wilson is the fwmer Susan Widman Leader. ★ ★ ★ Rudiing home next w^end from Washington D.C. to see hersephewia Jane Leader. Mrs. TYeffley Bartlett of Chail-t(» Heights, W. Va. arrived on Mimday. She' Is Dr. Leader’s cousin. OPEIIA LUNCHEON Many area women will be at-tmiding the Detroit Grand Opera Association hmdieon Monday at the Detroit Institute of Arts ndien Frands Robinson of the Metropolitan Opera Company will, talk about the Met’s visit to Detroit in May. ★ ★ ★ Mesdames Kenneth W. Cun-nin^uun and Henry Whiting Jr. are codiairmen for this area. ★ ★ ★ Following the luncheon, auditions for the GrirnieQ Foundation competition will take |lace. Mrs. Sam B. Willianis who is chairman of the competition will entertain for dinner with her husband at the Detroit Athletic Qub Monday evening. ★ ★ ★ Guests win be the outof-town Judges; Jean Dickinson, former soprano with the Metropolitan but perfiaps bett^ known for her radio programs; Carolina Segrera, formerly with the' La-Scala in Milan and now living in New Yoric, and Plato Kar-ayanif who is with the Metropolitan National Opera Company. Mrs. Jdm MacLellan is assisting Mrs. Williams. ★ ★ ★ An enthusiastic tennis group meets Wednesday mornings at the Bloomfield Tennis House. In the one group there are Mesdames: Paul.M. McKenney, John Kerr, Samuel E. Gawne, Benjamin W. Jayne and Robert G. Wingerter. Another group has Mesdames: Bruce Craig, Darrell Roberts, Charles L. Wilson Jr. and H. Roby Wilson. Jills Plan Meeting The Weight #ltdiii« JQia 0t TOPS, Inc. iHll meet at 7:30 p.m. Ihursday in the Pontiac Unity CenlUir. Open to mgr wona-an wishing to lose wdg^t . , i'l' Mrs. Jay Tindall, Holly Road, Springfield Township, will have a wig similar to the one held by Donnell of The Pontiac Mall. This toas a grand prize at Tuesday’s afternoon session of the cooking school. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ^BY: You are my last hope. I am 29, considered intelligent, “a lot of fun,” and everyone ad-| mires my jdly,F outgoing personality. I have* had a few, dates, but no, man has everl taken me seri-| ously. I am the! “pal, buddy and* big sister” tim ABBY men come to for advice about the girls they could “care about.” To get to the point, I weighed myself yesterday for the first time since Sept., 1965, and the needle hit the highest number and just stayed there. It was one of those inespensive bathroom scales, but it goes up to 300. Need I say more? -I have played Santa Claus at our office Christmas party for the last time, Abby. In plain language, can you give me a July vows are planned by Vicki Sue Burley, daughter of the Gerald L. Burleys of Hadley Bx>ad, and Kenneth Langenmayr, Wri of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ditch of Syracuse, N. Y. He fs an alumnus of Ithaca (N.Y.) College where his fiancee is a senior, t- diet I can stay on? Don’t tell me to see a doctor. The last one I went to weighed more than I did. FATANDADSERABLE DEAR FAT: If you want my advice, DON’T tell me what NOT to tell you to do. You MUST see a doctor! Find a thin one if a fat one inspires no confidence. But follow his iiiffitruc-tions to the letter — and no VICKI SU^ BURL^ Dte’t expect mirardes. It will take all the win powm* and self-contrdi you can linister. 9ut anything that's worfh having is W(^ working for. Good luck. * •k it ir DEAR ABBY: I am a senior ' in high school and my parents still treat me like I was two years old. Last Friday night I went to a basketball game with some kids and I said I’d be home by 12:30. Well, I didn’t get home until 1:25, but it wasn’t my fault. 'Ihe kid who owned the car went for a ride afterward and I couldn’t get home without him. When I got home my mother was practically in hysterics. My father said if I’d b^n gone another five minutes they’d have called the police. I’ve been grounded for three months. I tried tp eiplain that it wasn't my fault and if they’d let me off this time it wouldf never h^;g)en again, but they ^ wouldn’t listen. Don’t you think their punishmoit is too rough for what I did? JEFF DEAR JEFF: Yes; but accept their decision like a man, ai^ perhaps then’ll be. improssed with thei inaturity of your be-baviOT and reconsider. ★ it k DEAR ABBY: Tbree years ago I was engaged to marry Carl. I even bought my wedding gown and veil. Welb sennething happened and the wedding never did come off. Here’s my problem. I am now engaged to marry Virgil, and ViigH says flatly that he does not want to marry me in the gown I jdidked out to >mar^ Carl In. I thtok he’s being erirent^ ddldMtjdwnt the Mrs. Robert Ars-neault. Genes Road, Pontiac Township, can hardly believe she won the gas fired barbecue from Consumers Power Co. Her husband is building a new patio so there’s a spot all ready. PMlIie Prtn Photos by RoH Wintor Pretty little Heidi Ferguson who’s almost five has been coming to cooking school for three l/eafs. She is the daughter of the^ Robert Fergusons of Giddings Road, Orion Township. Mrs. Leddick Reelected Mrs. AB Leddick was re-elected and installed as president of the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club Monday. Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite of West Iroquois Road opened her home for this meeting. I Others taking office are Mrs. Huthwaite, vice president; Mrs. Howard F. Sinunons, secretary; and Mrs. David Murphy, treasurer. Mrs. Paul Gornum, a representative to 6ie County Council, talked on “Iflc^Ughts of the j .................:■.... Election and Opportunities Ahead.” Assisting the hostess were Mrs. C. M. Pelican and Mrs. Duncan MeVean. Will Elect Officers ’The Menscola Guild of Lourdes will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Lourdes Nursing Home on Watkins Lake Road for the purpose of electing new officers. Soroptimists to Support UNESCO Plan The Soroptimist Club of Pi>n-tlac will observe the 20th anniversary (rf UNESCO by participating' in' the gift coupon program to relieve world hunger and illiteracy. This supplements local projects^ < k % k These coupons, a unique form of international currency, can 'be used by the redi^ent anywdiere in the world, regardless of currency or import restrictions to buy any kind of books or equipment needed.. They are available in denominations of $10, $50 and $100. .★ ★ ★ At Monday’s dinner-meeting in the Elks Temple, Mrs. Madeleine G. Doer^ immediate past-president, gave a vocational talk titled “A Dqr on the Women’s Desk of ’Ibe Pmitiao Press.” Lose Blubber, Find a Lover, Is Advice to Miserable Gal whole thing, but he won’t change his mind. Should I go ahead and wear it against his wishes? Or should I wear it and tell him it’s a “new” one. He’s never seen it and wwddn’t know the difference. I Just can’t see buying another one. VIRGIL’S BRID^ DEAR BRIDE: If you hadn’t mentioned the gown in the first place^ you could have quietly ^ worti it. to ^larry VlrglL t Bat since ,you DH) mentiim it, and ‘ Vir|^ vfetoed’it, (ton’t Wear It. To do so against his' wishes would be unwise. And to try to fool, him would be worse. PJS. If “sometiiihg happens;** and ’"^thtyviyeddilte doesn’t come.^<^ 'S'-dodH menttoB the gown to“ti» next one. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Before we were married I cmiverted to the faith of my fiance. It was partly to make his parents happy, and partly because I honestly believed it was tile faith for me. However, a few months after we were married I was very miser-abie with my new faith and ’ rather than stay on as a hypocrite, I made a neat bretdc with it. This was done with the blessings of my wonderful husband. Ttmt was two years ago. Tim problem now is that his If parents do not know. They are not ve^. understanding when it comes to rellglctt, and tiiey might make things very unpleasant fcH* us. Pm so af^ if we don’t tell them, they’ll Spd out some other way. Vihat do you suggest? MDCEDUP DEAR MIXED UP: TeU them and get it over with. How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. ’ For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelipe. » kkk For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Weddhig,” smid $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pon- ^ tiac Press, SALE CARPET 3 ROOMS ^ 100% NYLON ''-rj 11 '4" I Low Prices Becanse Of: • NO SHOWROOM •NO EXPENSES •NO OVERHEAD liclndes Fid No Bowl Papients *10 a Monlli CALL 334-0177 ttrThe Home Showing Call 334-0177 for a salesman to come to your home to show samples. Pontiac; Michigan 4 K\ CUSTOM^UPHOLSTERED COLONIAL IN LENGTHS TO FIT EVERY NEED, BUDGET! Quality-Coiistraeied By A Leading Manufaetnrar In A Selaefion of Colonial Prints, Tweeds, Seenies, Choice ef Foam Robber or Poly Dacron Cushions... Fuii Coil Bases. Charming ancl authentic styling in upholstered chairs, sofas, loveseats and ottomans for every living decor... every room arrdm^menf. Combine them to complement your room in sizes that are proportionate to your needs. Select from q wide variety of custom fabrics — many Scotchgarded fordurability. $99=0 . =239=0 Arm Caps Included With Each Order Chair ...... ^99®® i T>cOsfiion chair with pleated skirt; 35" high. Foam ivbber or Dacron/Urethane cushions. Love Sedl...... $169.50 54" length, 2-cushion love seat with wing back styling, pleated skirtX. % Sofa *199=" 66" length, 2 cushion sofq with wing*back^ pleated skirt. 74" Sofa ....... . *219" Threeba Al*' pha chapter. . ★ t * chapter, Dikn a &mL guesta were members of the new Royal Oak Alpha Delta, and Sc^ield and Diana Flatter Yourself This Subtle Way ' Next time you give a pai^ try thia:'select the cdmrs that are most flatteitag to yon, the hostess, and carry it out in the party arrange- For ipstanM, if you are a redhead, select green and wMte. Add a little gold color for a bit of razzle-dazde. O OMEGA ‘ The John Homings of West Maple Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, > Donna Marie, to Glen A. * Pauli. His parents ar;g* the Er h a r dt Paulis of Hawks. A September wedding is planned. Annual Benefit Slated’ by Club Conv.ni.nf Ttrmt QUALiry FOR ALL... Dependable Elegance! The iliiiMilhoiiette SeanUuter DeVille winds iuelf •• yoa wear it, and k pofeet for tporis or erening wear. Iha la^ea* watch foatmwa a faeetodg^ Jewel-eryataL 18K gold dial-SBukan, fhOx Jeweled nurrementa. Other Omega watchea from IIS toevar $1000. REDMOrai’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store STAPP^S reminds parents baby shoe sizes are constantly changing bring them in for this exceptional value in a Hi-White Shoe for The In 0 completo range of tizis 3's thru 8*1 Width* fhni .EE Full Size Range ot All Stores Mother, here is o really quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget pricedi Bring your lots' in for our accurate fitting service^ Let us show you the value this shoo offers . . it's leather throughout. It's designed for comfort and lots of oOiva ploy- ‘ Priced according to size from Styles and Sizas at Both Our Stores SHOE STORES The Home'of Stride-Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron at >418 N. Main St. Telegraph. Pontiac Rochester for Evening Hours Pleose Phone 332-3208 The University of Minnesota Women’s Club will hold its annual benefit bridge luncheon at noon on Feb. 3 in the Birmingham YMCA. Proceeds will be sent to the University’s Scholarship Fund. Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. Donald Constans and Mrs. Harold Nielsen. For further informaticm contact Mrs. Joseph L. Schroeder of Robinhood Circle. Simplicity is Best Simplicity is the sure sign of a well-dressed woman. Think carefully before you add frills to your costume. Uncontrolled use of ornaments tends to overpower the wearer. (rtl WUccISm 'These newsy knits have the knack of locking great all day they’re cozy, uncrushable. Fashion’s favorite partners— ribbed “Poor Boy’’ — pleated skirt. Knit sweater In one piece from neck down. Pattern 560: sizes 2-4; 6-8; 10-12 incl. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Ywk N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 1967 SUCCESS! Our new Neet dlecraft Catalog sparkles with the Best of EveryOiing—smartest knit, crochet fashions, af-ghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free patterns. HURRY, send 25c. Unique Quilts from famous American museums. Send 50c for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1 — sixteen complete patterns 50c. JHeutriotfe "Sv « “ isAaf « JKDWwm IT mIw. ** TISSUE-SHEER. Dress sheen of elegant lovelincm with Miracle No-Bind T<^ and n^forced toes and heels. $119 a pair K N. Saginaw St V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2*. 1967 Three chapter presidents of Sigma Beta national sorority gather around the charter on Tuesday to celebrate the sorority’s founders’ day. Six area chapters participated in the event at the Elks Temple. PwitlK Prt»$ From left are Mrs. , Robert Kingsbury of North Lake Drive,.Gamma Nu; Mrs. Jerry D. McKay of Edge-field Drive, Psi; and Mrs. Gary Burnett of Addie Street, Gamma Theta. Miss Judith Fitzpatrick Is Honored at Shower t Alpha Delta Xi sorority sisters of Judith Eileen Fitzpatrick honored their retiring president at a recent bricjal Read Letters at Meeting Letters of servicemen in Vietnam were"read at a recent meeting of the Navy Mothers at the Naval Center. Reports were given on hospital work by Mrs. Ethel Smith and Christmas baskets by Mrs. Vinton Ball. ★ ,' ★ ★ A benefit sale is being planned by the group for April. Hand^ Addifioff foCalenda^ Attach a large size envelope to the month sheet of your kitchen calendar, and use it as a handy file fw statements, receipted sales slips, favorite recipes, and other items you might wish to keep. ★ ★ * The envelope is attached by sticking the glued flap on the back side of t h e calendar, sheet, so that the envek^e opening is at the bottom of the page. shower at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti. , Hostesses were Mary Ellen Fleming,. Andrea Keto, Gail Pettke'and Judy Halvery. The bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick of Mary Day Avenue and th6 late Mr. Fitzpatrick, will marry Terry Ray Truesdell, Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. MORE PARTIES Other shower hostesses were Patricia Scully of Chippewa Road with Sue Ann Lind-gren assisting; also Mrs. Fred Beckwith of Baldwin Road with Mrs. Carl Widdis as co-hostess. Mr^ and Mrs. Jess Niebs of Niles entertained at a recent couples shower. ★ ' ★ ★ The Patrick D. Truesdells of Niles will host the rehearsal dinner, Friday, in Machus’ Red Fox Restaurant. Dry Wef Shoes in a Cool Spot School children sometimes get their shoes soaking wet. When this happens, stuff shoes with paper and allow them to dry for several days away from heat. I^move any mud from the leather by sponging with thick, dry soap or detergent suds, using a minimum of water. Rinse by wiping with a damp cloth. Announcing the engagement of their daughter Ladonna Gale, to Wayne E. Hughes are Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Hardy of South Merri-mac Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and [Mrs. Jimmie L. Hughes of Granada Drive. A \ June 24 wedding is planned. . BAtOe SHOP^ Open, JEveoings THE PONTIAC MALL Sigma Betas! Think Back! on Found ingj Six area chaptiers of Sigma Beta Q a t i o n a 1 sorority observed Founder’s Day at a dinnar-meeting, Tuesday in the Elks Temple. Sophia Maier Johnston organ!^ the sorority in January of 1923 at Fort Wayne, Ind. Tho'e are now 59 chapters divided into five provinces with more than 1,000 members. On the national level, Sigma Beta has contributed $75,-000 to Indian education i n Arizona along wiUi a $5,000 dmation to the Kidney Foundation. ★ * ★ The group has also sponsored a mental health film titled “The Key” to be shown in high schools and before civic organizations. Grants have been received by the Hearing Foundation with help for student education in this area. ★ ★ ★ Among Pontiac, Highland and Detroit members who have served fis naUonal officers are Mrs. Wallace W i 1-liams, Mrs. Charles Fournier, Mrs. Eugene Russell, Doris Brown and Mrs. Helen Shannon. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. James DeFlorio, Mrs. Ezio Bis(^, Mrs. Morgan Siple and Mrs, Millie Feltner have been province officmrs WSCS Planning Food, Fashion The Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will sponsor a luncheon and two clothing demonstrations Friday in the church. The luncheon and first demonstration will take place at noon followed by another demonstration at 7:30 p.m. Fashions will be presented by the Minnesota Woolen Company. ' ★ ★ ★ Luncheon reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Clayton Rule of North Anderson Street and Mrs. L. Jerome Mitchell of Dude Highway. Any interested women may at tend. Use Contrast Light A sQft colored bine U^t is best for showing off a green plant at night. The bulb should be hidden from view. VMTME WITCHES IT Jewel 2*Cl9" HEISHER’S WATCH REPAffl 42 N. Sogipfow ........ '' ■' u Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Slenfon, ownt^r ‘Teen-agers' dream big dreams-and feminine teen-agers dream of becoming Michigan’s Junior Miss. With Mrs. Richard Jorgensen who’s the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant coordinator (left) are Jeanne Mc- (}arfy;'bm(kt Emsiey Jorgensen, all of Sylvan Lake. This year’s pageant takes place Friday and Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. RICHARDS BOYS' and GHtLS'WEAR The Pontiac Mall Teacher Lack Grows Critical \ COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) — Just how serious the teacher shortage is can be shown, among other things, by contacts to college placement. W. R. Horsley, director of Texas A&M University’s placement office, said 568 schools contacted him in the 1965-66 school year asking for teachers. Dr. Paul Hensarling of the A&M education and psychology department said 1,423 job calls came from elementary and secondary schools in the year. Beautiful Illusion The woman who prefers to wear short fingernails should wear her bracelets farther up on her arm. Tius gives her hand the illusion of greater length. New Wool Is Machine Washable “Two ihimeii you can trubt “LIVING SOUND" HBARINQ AIDS SAM I WALTCR Delicious Sausage Carry Ouh — 682-9811 Opan Craninys PONTIAC MALL It is logical that Australia, which supplies much of the world’s wool, should be the country to develop a new treatment which makes it possible to machine-wash wool knitwear with less than 1 per cent shrinkage, regardless of water temperature or agitation. This process, applied before the combed fibers are spun, has been successfully tested Down Under after 18 j^ears of research. Pending its widespread application, American homemakers should continue to launder wool knitwear in the f SPEOAL ^ BUDGET S^SO ! I WAVE ^ Callies’ i I 116 N. Perry St. PE 2-6361 I usual way — with warm soap or detergent suds and gentle handling — unless the manufacturer’s hangtag reconi-mends machine-washing. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER l«9HltHtltMt8ttRBMMHI88B8M8IB888timMM$BMMMnMHi8IIMIMHMfMieiMliMnMW^ CONNOLLYS' & Jmd OF THE WEEKl Fovorad by discriminating women tvnrywWe — the graeaandglittar of a Marquis«-cut diamond — One eorat and ninety-five points. A beautiful diamond to symbolize an engagement today or on anniversary gift for a bride of yesterday. An incomparable choice from a superb collection. $2,300 Charg»9 Lagmnijr^MleUgamBaMliard DOWNTOWN rONTIAC IdWeaHuron FE24094 BLOOMFiaDMUtACLEMKE 2203 8. Tthorapb R S439I BiRMMOHAM ' i 162 N. Woodward M 64293 JANHUARY DRESSES SAVINGS TO 1/2 OFF were to 29,98 1 *9 •13 were 1 to 45,98 1 •25 f Blouses were to 7.98 $3 $4 1 Sweaters j?: were to 12,98 050 IJ50 1 Skirts were to 12.98 gso 'J'SO X ■- '. 1 GIRLS’SNOW SUITS 1 aiuea 3‘6x I 40% oft HATS were to $15 CARPETING/LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA 4712 WALTON - Vb BLOCK EAST OF DIXif HWY. ^ DRAYTON PUINS '2 »3 *5 L. H-iJI THE PONTIAC f^gS, TOPyg«PAY, J^WASY 25, 196T .* ‘. € 'I l"4‘ EKCOWY BAKEWARE with coupon and required jood purchase 'rr^s ^aihiki I. .'-'i' N nceOLOY lAKIWMI ''‘tall 'll „ ' CMklt SkNl , UMlt afM. piMM. «l»li thit !••»•■•; $l,0a ar mw» Ja* M. NAMI. ADDRESS. T^/2*^ fid. «n SLICED OR halves |.|b. f3 Stokely PmcIms 2-lb. loif IS'/j-oi. wt. cam SWEET MIX Vlasic Pickles DEL MONTE Sliced Beets GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL Sweet Com MEADOW DALE h Margarine ^ KRAFT AMER. OR PIM. Sliced Cheese MEL-O-CRVST BREAD Bavarian Rye BROWN & SERVE Mel-O-Crust Rolls pit FOOD CLUB jm „ Vegetable Seep 4" elm I-lb. I-01. can 12-ot., wt. ,pkg. Mb. loaf 6'/j-o*. wt. earn |.lb. I'Ot. BOUNTY-WITH BEAl Chili Con Hi-Valu '^0fnRC ®t tin SUMPS with thli cMipon and purehau •( I of moro Urgt Tropical Plaiit Limit ont coupon, family, plooio. ood thru Jan. 21. ^^EXTIA 5!!f tin SUMPS wifh fhii coupon And purchoit of 2 loavai of M«l-0>Crust Bavarian Ryo Broad Limit on# coupon Srpfrp» Jan. 2S. ^ Hill’s Broso / BSai5i21.^iga|^!15L3 tin SUMPS i thli co«i piirch«tB imm «t?GIFTiTAMPS with thii ceapan and Bur^tia al r. I A.iaMa Lady Botty Prune Juica Limit ana coupon, par family, plaast. Oood thru Sat. Job. 21 Mm and parcMia at 2 I lb. ptfc. Him Bonnot Margorino Uritif ana caupan. par family, pitata. 6(^ thra.Jan2l. Both Siz( Lifebuoy Soap For Shaar Clothai Lux Flakbs Special Labtl Coldwater '^All" LAND-O-LAKES BUTTER 11 7 bars Laundry Detergent ^ Bold J-lb. l-or. -in^ , ph9- / f 35< cl*d picluwtvb*. Trantister-.. ind. UHF tgn*r. Built-in ar>t*nna. Luggage typt hondl* for Bosy portoblllty. 42 sq. in. picturu arga. Can't-nome it hurt ol our low pricBl m i M wK CLEARAMCE PRICED $i m 1 Quonlitin. FricM ra.B. Ilorg •Ks'i HIGHUtND. CLURAHCE SALE SPECIALS! Wifh UHF/VHf tuning. 60 in. fHcture ar*o. While they loot. Fantastic low price for Zenith quality color TV. Handcrafted ^chassis. Attroctive cabinet, use on toble or on a roM-eround-cart. Big 265 sq. in. viewoble picture areo. Limited supply at big price reduction while they test. HOTPCINT AUTOMATIC DRYER bie^c ene only. Clete-eut of . . *75 CllARANCBPMCID NO MONEY DOWN PONTIAC AAALL Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. •287 Fashion Footwear for Smart America SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-2330 I Men's ( 1 Telegraph arid Elizabeth FINGER oFTHEA/W Present Th ' ^imuary i m i-Ki m SUPPEIB WHITB SAL BEAUTIFUL MONTIC ’ STATIONERY v; Reg. $1 E Bo} • Black • Brown » All Sizes 2 Boxeslor FINGER'S of TRE MALL 68^0411’: i Shop MM aw /or big sam^ittgso IVedn €*A(tla g ihroufpis SaiurMMgtg whora quuntmiies Iasi. CLEARANCE! womenss lined and unlined fashion boot styles 3’1 37 67 \ \ A. The spat-look, granny-look, wet-look boots; unlined. All man-made materials. 3.77 a. Warmly lined, waterproof boot styles. Black, colors. All man-made material. 5.7.7 C. The cdurrege-look and the granny-look in longwearing suede t>r leather uppers; man-made soles, d.77 I Membmnmual qdhiiCran eimmmee Women's Plain FLATS V 7u09&8.99 DRESS STYLES i giriM* floral ateepirear llUle boya* irarm olaeka ekUdreH*0 warm hoots men*6 smart dress shirts men*s warm outerwear men's shoes , ..all leather MS7 M ru. 99^ J[97 gee g44 aEARANQ! Cotton challis floral print pt-iamgg, itowns, dusters. Blue, pink, 4-14. CLEARANCE! Cotton corduroy; cotton flannelette lined. Assorted colors. 4, 6, 8. CLEARANCE I Sec-ondtl Insulated vinyl uppers. Red, white, brown. Imperfections. aiARANCE 1 Sec-onds! Cotton oxford-cloth end cotton broadcloth. Misweaves. CLEARANCE 1 Seconds, first quality! Broken sipes, mis-weaves. Popular stylet. CLEARANCE! Lcfttfa-er lininK. - . v^ .:; . ^ ^ ^ ^ -i. .V- ' -'■^ ; >;y ] y -i Si\ I' ” . ’ f~ M,a»ra^.ag va. •»'.*• . '‘ ‘ ^^ ■*% _ , . -r . 1^^ W ».................... , IIOW^S” I NOW:*?® I FLATSandiPPRTS*«.te9.wi. HOW 5®“ f SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP Ledies® Ladies*: , SNOW BOOTS \ HOUSE SLIPPERS '.r ii!i « k’sff resqe’s . ^mi6f Wxjq/Mn^j^ BOYS' ALL STYLES ORIATLY ^RESUCID FOR CLEARANCE izabeth Lake Rd. ANGER'S I f THE AAALL | resent Their | lIMES’ NYLCREST PANTIES Women's Elastic or Band Leg Brief of 100% Nylon Twist Elastic Waistband, White and Colors in 5,6, 7, and 8. ' ’ ■- /' ^iinuary SALE PONTIAC MALL-Shop fveiyNite 'til 9 Reg. $1 Bo* •tA iv;--m'l-' 00 mo SPECIAL GROUPS Famous Make , ■h; *f muai % SWEATERS /WoNTGOAAERY WARD Values Fifom M295 tb *14.95 ^30 $090 r' ' refnarkobl* fashion aft brand. Still lots stock. Sizes to fit ' style in every size. FINAL CLOSi-OUT! BRAS and GIRDLES PETER PAN PERMALIFT VASSARETTE NOW ONLY 'C-r' R«g. 13.95- snow SKIS 10” ^ R*Q,i4.99- SKI BOOTS 10” t Reg. 64.95- SKISWITH BINDINGS. .....54? Reg, 29.99- SKI BOOTS .24” Reg. n.95- snow SKIS Jp9 Reg. 15.99- MEN^S AFTER SKI BOOTS 10” Reg. 49.99- SKIS WITH BINDINGS . .......39” Reg,4.99- SKIROLES 3” 'Reg.a9.99.' . SKIS WITH BINOIHOS. 31” Reg. 3.79- SKIPOLES 2” '-Reg.39.95- '*"»'( * SKIS WITH BINDINGS.' ;... 31” Reg. 7.99- SKI POLES 599 Reg. 79.99- MITALSKlS. 64” Reg. 29.99- 8-FT. TOBBOGAN 24” 1 Reg. 74.99- skis WITH BINDINGS. .59” . MEN^'fiGURE SKATES 6” Reg;|7.99- CHILOREN'S SKIS WITH BINDINGS .... 113^° .;h Reg.10.99- ^ MEN'S AND WOMfN| FIGURE SKATIl. ; Q27 .Reg. 54.99-" SKI BOOTS .. . . ..... T77r:rrrr^-^44^ - .Reg, 4.59- . CHILDREN'S SI^TiS........%...,.. 2” ■■ . . '5 ^ 1 HURim SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED-ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY UST! y-l 1 '4Scm8S3«S^ 2 I . pilly'-■-;.'■• A Division of Hm S. S. Krosgo Compdny vMi.ow 930 Kresge, K marl and Jupiter $lor^ iliiliiiaii;:: '.^^rSmSr Bonanza Of Bonus Discounts Set includes: « MOVIE LIGHT Our Reg. 199.88 4 Days,Only! 30” X 40” SOREEH «UAUI TAff '*%.*, m* We No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Abmii'the camera ;. i About the projector... GRIP * FILM It hits a 30-foot Piorpetua SpringDfj[ve:(ileto you take a full roll of film on only two windings), Optronio electric eyeSuper 8 cartridge loading, zoom lens, film counter. You shoot indoors; automatic filter ;setting^ Light bar sockets built-in. Save now at Kmart on this special! '' The Bell & Howell 346 Autoload Super 8 Projector threadiG*i^f automatically*'Just insert Him and watch \, the showtTus bihch f/1.6 lens. Still picmre, reverse coii-tri>l,: tiiigl«^^^/h^ cutter. 400-ft. reel capacity. Buy now and save at Kmai^ on the Bell & Howell Movie Outfit. Charge it B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBPyESDAY, JAXUAEY 25, 1967 and ll>ud Complaints ‘llndogged NY Streefsirii Ik FINISHING TOUCaiES -^ate Junior Miss conunittee members/ve finalizing plans for this weekend’s pagrant at Pontiac Northern High School. are (from left) Frank Thick of 168 Lincqlh, props manager;. Jackie Rae Voorhees of 225 Dick, pageant choreographer; David Ogg, of 656 Lynndale, Avon Township, pageant directof; and-Joel Goldberg of 1079 James K Blvd., production director. HEW YORK (AP) - Protests have mounted aga^ the mid-Ktenhattaii auto towaway laro-^am, wiUi the lowest cbm-{dainto coming from die handicapped and doctors. But city akim, traffic cops and bus and taxi drivers were pleased over the unclogged streets. More than 160 drivers widi physical handicaps to(* advantage Tuesday of Mayor John V. Lindsay’s offer of police taxi service to and from work, but criticism flowed freely. ★ ★ ★ Attorney Daniel Fields, a polio victim who has held a special parking card for 14 years, said, “It’s inhuman and it’s not accomplishing anything.’’ But, said taxi driver Bernard Robins, “I used to wince when I got a crosstown job. Now I don’t mind it at all.’’ IMPORTANCE Philip Guba, 43, a polio victim who drives to work from Garden City on Long Island, commented that “a car is more in^Mrtant to us than a car to a diplomat.” Arthur Pidmer Jr., city transportation administrator, said a plan mi^ be wariced out wboe by handicapped driven woukl be allowed to in certain towaway areas. Re said It would take considerable research, however, before deciding on a site. Diplomats and fcstagn consuls were among the first of the previously privUegcd to feel the ban on parking in restricted areas traundied by 34th and 66th Streets and the.East and Hudson rivals. However, those with diplomatic or 'Rfeign omsul license tilates need hot pay the tow charges, which can amount to $40 to $50. Newsmen with special plates were getting the towaway treatment, too. a' WNEW radio mobile unit. covering a protest meeting of, the New York County Melbd Society, was towed away. Dr. John A. Lander, president file society, With 7JM0 member doctors in Mahbattan, said the ban against physicians paiicfaig ndiUe oh em^enQr runs muld bring “chaos to tin {wactiOl of medicine told ite a threat to the health of the dty.” ★ w ■ At his news conference Tuesday, Mayor Lindsay claimed tiie noiiarktog campaigto was bou?-j fruit. “Already tra^ is beginni^ to move,” he said.: Undsay said thwe have been indications that many wives of (toch»rs used the special parking privil^e to do their shipping. Jtom Cassese, president of the Patrolmen’s Bmevolent Association, said be was joining with many rank-and-file policemen in criticizing the taxi service for handicapped persons ^ovided by patrol cars. A Pri^Bsional School \ jOfBunneBS Sinca IS96 ic Associate in Acconnting ★ Associate in Commerce ★ Associate in Secretarial Science ISW.Lewraw* FEdenaS-TMtS LBJ ^ip TwO/Big Trips WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres iden^Jdinson may not make lier of the trips he had con aplated this spring, to Europe /or Latin America. executive, who sem^ a iuige personal success in the Far Eist 4ast fall, had looked forward to the neW'ven tures abroad as a step toward rebuilding his popularity overseas and at home. Bat events have been coming in tile way of Us plans for travel in the tod world and in titis hemisidiere. He had been invited to West Germany by former Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, and, as a possible r^ection of a hope to expand that journey to cover other countries on the continent, Johnson said last Nov. 13, “I expect to be going to Europe in the spring.’’ But West Germany has undergone a change of government and Erhard has been replaced as Chancellor by KurtGeorg KieiAigar. Now, the White House says: “Hie President indicated to Chanceilo' Erhard last year that he hoped to visit him this year. As of today, the President has made no further plans. When and if he makes and decision involving this matter, we will Inform you promptly.” Ma/or TaxOverhaull Is Aimed at Elderly OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-1 WEDc, rHURSc, fRIw, SAT* WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson is proposing a major income tax overhaui for the elderly so the well-todo would pay more and those struggling to make ends meet would pay less; The,^j^^ to’shift the burden of Itrc^e taxes paid by the treatment they don’t need, the poor are paying more than they can afford, and an elderly person who has to work pays more in taxes than one who lives off stock dividends. The Treasury gives this example: Under the existing system, an elderly attracted liftfe'totontionjndiw^^ over 65 who works| when submitted to Congress storTs“paying ineome-teXfs_a^^ earlier this week as part of he has earned $1,600 in a yopr Dies of Injuries ANN ARBOR (AP) - Robert C. Evans Jr., 38, of LaSalle died Tuesday at the University of Michigan Hospital of injuries suffered earlio' in the day when he lost control of his car and crashed on a rural road five miles south of Monroe. Johnson’s Social Security mes sage, but it could have far-reaching effects. The tax overhaul has nothing to do with Social Security. It applies to all taxpayers over 65, regardless of whether they are retired or covered by Social Security. The President’s proposal would reduce income taxes for 3 million persons over 65, taking about4()0,000 persons off the tax rolls altogether. ★ ★ ★ It would raise the tax bills of more than 1 million affluent persons over 65. At present, federal income tax forms contain a special (Uieiiage su[^lement dealing with the elderly, who get special tax trea^ ment at age 65. Fiff examirie, the taxpayer over 65 is entitled to a double exemption of $1,200 for himr seH and $1,200 for his wife, instead of the $600 exemptions allowed taxpayers under 65. In addition, there are special allowances for investment dividend and pension income of the elderiy that are not granted for money earned in wages. The net result, according to the . Treasury Department, is that the rich are getting special but an elderly person who lives on dividends doesn’t start paying taxes until his income reaches $3,100. Johnson’s proposal would change all this. ’Hie donUe deductions for the elderly and the special treatment for cer-tahi types of income would be abolished. Instead, the President would give persons over 65 a flat exception of $2,300 for an individual or $4,000 for a married couple, regardless of the source of income — wages or investment. Hie effect would be to remove from the income tax roles ail single persons ov^ 65 with incomes iq> to $3,200 a year, and married couples with incomes up to $5,800 a year. New Appointee at Podge Truck DETROIT (AP) - Russel B. Hastings will succeed Vem D. Blakely as comptroller of Dodge Truck Operations, the company announced Tuesday. Hastings, 42, had been a staff manager at Chrysler Corp. before this appointment. He joined Chrysler in 1957. Closed Temporarily Because of Fire We are evaluating our inventory-- Watch for Our Opening Announcement! We Are Open-- For Payments and AlteratiSns^nly. miM Price 4 Days Only • Ivy or Plain Front Styling • Treated With Scotchguard • In Men’s Sizes 28 to 44 Terrific savings on men’s cotton %vash ’n wear slacks with the authentic **Ban Roll” waist that will not roll over, remains smooth and trim. All styles are pre-cuffed and ready to wear, and Scotchimanl '* treated to repel stains. Black, ('.harroul. brown, olive, blue. 2K44. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood 1, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1067 R~ll SAVE! BONUS COUPONS! ,Op«n Daily 10> 10; Sun. 12 to ,7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Brocade HOUSESLIPPERS Our Reg. 1*86 4Day$Only Tomen't brocade •lippem with mylar Jrim are vinyl tane foi covered with nrethane foam sock and %”^hemise heeL la |wld or silver Calcutta, black or oranice brocade. Sixes to 10. Gipntic clearance sale inclndes many stylea of full length and suburban coats. Many full length coats are fur trimmed with ehesterfields, belt backs and novelty trims. Suburban styles have hoods, cotton pile VF '1: - » NEW NATURAL' PROCESS NESCAFE OTHER INSTANT Y(^ can see the difference. Sniell the difference. Taste the difference. Ten years in develp^inent-Nescafe’s New and Exclusive Natural Process^ Pre-perks coffee home style-gendy and not too long. Ihen we take the water away. This leaves in the good, natural flavor of coffee beans. Make it as strong as you like, it never gets bitter. Even looks moife natural. Darker. Richer. Bigger granules. For a real, warm-hearted cup of coffee-New I^tural Process Nescafe. At your grocer’s now in its handsome new jar. NEW rtf' ^ ■ -t •, V i 'ii *'• • ^ ^ 1 1.'i " 1 ■ r, JANUARY 25, 1967 cirfmwj ; f;l4^r- hi Plea^aie to Shop and Setve at ‘ I ''lU i-J.'Li'i** * . -.,. A. A- ^ .l.tl. . .t.. ^ - FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS iSMlli(hl«iii RoMl iiN BaMwkt Avt.J l2neMtoyi«l(tlli<| •mtMM****** C«*rCrt«iW. I UKlMlitoVilhii.. I c^u^„u. OWN SUNDAY! ■ M'OfW SUNBAW ^ 0 OffN SUNDAY! " PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS , m AUIUIDI I «S E. PIKE ST. I miHUm ST. I III ORCHARD LME AVL OpMADariaWMk lOrmf AJA'NItrjA. ■ .>u •,nia»u I rJS. I »A.M.iilfrj». ■ «0#,<*WMk ■ ■ 40AYSAWIK aosio SUNDAYS ■ OPEN SUNDAY ■ OPEN SUNDAY | OPEN SUNDAY I^.S3 ^Friendfy Service • Gold BeU Stamps ' u'l «Awr /Tu i mmm »ii }*, «»♦ *• 'tv . * i ‘^!R sL? ^ .V. ,! v;v; ‘ i ' eMOE URtt 1-Doz. Carton **CooJeiim School SpedoT* ■■ *■ , 4 , le Hygrad* PORK SAUSAGE Countiy Styl* lb. POLISH SLBSABE ■»» PORK CUTLETS "> ifui PARK FRANKS "■ 69^ ld(ridi'Unch«w ..‘ Aillia SMOROAS PACK 8y iiOASTIIIfi CHICKEN »»> 39” We Ahcayt Reserve theRi^ toJJmit Quantities KLEENEX FAGAL IE 111 w Mi :cin«u£$ BANQUET 1-Pt 8-Ol TRAY ' o, DotIMpNTEPINK Pinsapple Grap^rait DriMc 10(l4b HILLS MOS. WSTAHT Fifi T>w»FMala% loaat ttaap Paapia 50 Fits GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehata of Any Bog of IMI CwpM... Nmw S.U •• DmIm « SaiiHO iCotipoii GiwNmo^ GmmOow^ JwMMMjf 9Bf 1GGF FmmI TamH^a^M iMn Slaap OMpMs' ^H^^BFMiTaii»FM|rtt*S Smm Maap BMpaa (< MM mm ^ee gold bell ^hI WHh Purehasa ’ V . of Gotton Botria of - MwM KraftOHngp JidM ■asii FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa of 3 Poclngat of BUIGH’S GMDY 1 AMGl 1 Cow^M^^a^NoMtGoMoo OMiaoo nalMMMh 1 lUwOt S CSaMpow a a a Nowo GdA Bo On^^^na mpAGBsassh'' Faaf 1ttwiiAY, JAytJARY 25, 1967 ALL DAY — Frozen Florida orange Juice concentrate adds sweet, fresh flavor to dishes around tiie clock. Pictured are All-Go Breidcfast Shake, Orange Ice Cream Soda, Orange Nog, Orange Sundae, Rainbow Fruit Platter, Orange Pork Chops and Orange Chiffm Mold. in Various Beverages Thanks to modem freez-ingandcannlng methods de-velcqied In the Sunshhm State, stores and supermarkets nation' wMe are constantly assured of ample stocks of fresh-frozen Florida (unnge Juice concentrate. After the fresh fruit is picked, it’s trudced within an hour or two to cmicmtrate plants where it is immediately processed before any of the fine flavor and valuable vitamin C are lost. The Florida citrus industry has raisedJhe requirements for processed fro!Kn cHrange concentrate, a wholly pure, natural product Each Sconce can now contains the juice of nearly one additional orange, maldng the prodnct sweeter, richer -and more llavorful ttan .ever before. - Delidous, nutritious ways to serve and cook with frozen orange ccmcentrate are many and varied. When used toawed and nnUluted in recipes, toe quick-frozen orange Juice enriches with fall, fresh flavor* enhances with sunny cdor. , s' For a refretoing treat, whip np a bubUing Orange, fce Cream Soda or Orange Nog, frothy with a beaten egg. H any family member doesn’t like solid food npon arising, or is in too much a hntry in toe morning* yon can solve this breakfast problem with "a delidons All-Go Breakfast 9iake. Whipped u|T in a blender, it provides all toe necessary mcnm-ing nourishment. Ihe shake nmkes a good quickie lunch, too, for mother on her busiest dsqrs. Orange Ice Cream Soda 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate, thawed, un^uted 1 pint vanilla ice cream Gingerale or carbonated water, chiUed Put 2 tablespoons of the undiluted concentrate into each of 6 tall glasses. Spoon in vanilla ice cream. Fill to top with iin-"’gerale. Stir well. Yield: 8 servings. Orange Nog 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice ciHicentrate, thawed 4 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons sugar Nutmeg Reconstitute orange Juice. Sep. arate one d the eggs; reserve' white. Add yolk and remaining whole eggs to ofange juice; beat well. Pour into 4 tall glasses. Beat reserved white until stiff, but ont dry. Gradually add sugar Covered Jar Keeps Noodles Crisp When you have canned chow-meto no^es left over, put them in a sihall Jar, cover them tightly and st)^ in the refrigerator. Heat briei^ in the oven before serving as a garnish for practically any cream^ dish. /s Egg Fresh? If the egg you break is of goo(i quility, it wOl have a high-itanding yolk that is well centered and banked in thick white. A poflfT egx, when bntomi*. hag A fMtinia^yaik and tito wUto Is watery am thin. and bedt untQ very stiff, top each glass with mixture; sprinkle with nutmeg. Yield: 4 servings. ' All-Go Breakfast SSiake 1 cup milk 1 cup orange Juice 1 cup corn flakes legg 2 tablespoons maple syrup or honey, optional Combine all ingredients in blender. Blend until thoroughly mixed, about 1 minute. Serve immediately. Yield: 2 servings. By JANET ODELL Poottac Press Food Editor Have you ever seen better oranges toan are; in toe stwes'tois year? 'Ihey’re not only good, but the USd>A teUs us the crop is S7 pet cent above average. Ihat’s good news. ' We g^ manges all year, but this is toepeak season. FrcNba Florida we are getting Jito^e oranges and Vakncias for ★ ★ ★ From Calto>rnia apd other parts of toe > west come navel oranges; toeir Valencias start tater in toe year and emtiirito into fall. , • And, of coarse, all year aroand there is frozen orange Joice. Hapidly, toe price has cpmo doan afito- the dlsas-trons freezg sevtowl years ago sent prices soaring. Oranges aip your best source of vitamin C. This is one vitamin that is^ikt stored in the body and that needs replenishing daily. On this page you’ll find or-an^ recipes that will appeal to every taste. ^ ORANGE CHIFFON MOLD 1 mivelqe unflavored gelatine % cup cold water ? Vs tmtspocn salt 4 eggs, separated 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted Vi cup sugar Vi oip heavy cream, whipped l^irinkle geUtine with Vi. cup mayonnaise and 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. Place over low heat, stirrtog constantly. Makes 6 servings. Rice takes on extra savor when -it is cooked in well-seasoned chicken stodc instead of water. Shrimp Salad 2 cups o(dd cooked shrimp, diced , - I cup chei^ fresh cekry Vi cup reserved orange sectkms, diced Vi teaspoon salt ’ Vi teaqKxm ground blade pepper 1 table^pon fresh orange Juice Vi cup mayonnaise ' Combine all ingredients. Tosi li^tly and chill. Yield; 8 sorv-Ings. ■' ORANGE STUFFED Sweet potatoes 1 medium (3 pountb) baked k sweet potatoes 3 tablespomis butter or margarine 1 Vi teaspoon salt ' , 2 tablespoons sugar ^ ^ i Vi cito diced freto oranges Vi cap dwedded fresh coconut Vi teaspoon grated lemon ped 8 teaspoons butter or margarine # Cut eU tops frwm baked^ sweet potatoes. Scoop out la-side, keepiaf the aheU tetaet. Madi sweet potitiaes wito hatter. Add ealt, engar, oranges, cocennt and lemon peek Mix ^wdL Spoon into sweet potato shells. Dot each with 1 teaspoon butter. Bake to preheated hot oven (450 degrees) 20 mtoutes or until lightly browned. Yield: 6 serv- ORANGE SUNDAE VanUila,^diocolate or coffee Ice cream<^‘-." 1 can (8 ounces) frozen o^ ai^e Juice concentrate ' thawed, undiluted Put scoops of vanilla, chocolate or coffee Ice cream to serving dis^. Spoon one or two tablespoons of undiluted orange concenfrate over each serving. Yield: 6 servings, ★ ★ ★ RAINBOW FRUTT FLATTER 2 cups grapefruit sections Vi pound ^apes 2 bananas, sliced lengthwise 2 red to)ple8, cut to thin wedges (peel-left on) 2 cups mdlni halls . 1 can (8 oun^s) frozen orange juice cooeentrate, thawed, undtoited > ; Arrgnge fruit on serving dish. Spoab iffldlluted -orange Juice conooitrate over fm|^ Other canned, frozen or fresh fruit to season may be used with toe grapefruit sections. Yield: 6 servings. / FRESH ORANGE BAVARIAN 3 oranges 1 1 envelope iBiflavored gelatine Vicup^ar ' ^ Vi teaifxion salt 2 eggs, separated IVichpsmilk 1 tableq>oon fresh lemon Juke Vi teaspo 'Opt attagfis In half. Scoop out chill tosi^ tmd cut nrange sections ' .^od|roen*aiie. JBsgarve 1 cup itioie seetos. fetottoe, Vi eup of tid (ud aalt to top of doitols hiier. JSieat egg yolks and mJOt toftifher.'Add to gdptiw tote-Xlii - 'Xh, Cookova* boiling watar Stirring constantly until getetoie fr dissolved. Remon frmnbmd lemmi .JniM and consistency of nabeaten egg vdiites. Beat egg whites tihtU Beat in remaining Vi cup sugar. Fold gelatine mixture into stiffly beaten^ egg whites. Fold 1 cup .orange sections and whipped cream into gelatine mixture. Turn into 8 orange shells and u^ firm, .1 servings, . ' ; ORANGE F^CHOI^ ItsUeaiKMmsborfning. 1 small onhMi,a]ic!ed ' ; 6 biwto thkde po^ dho|ti 2 tebhsqKxms flour VitehitoDonaaR- ^ 2 tablespoons sugar . >^Vi toaqmon ginger ,& . < -iVi cups ora^e Juice; Vi teegtooou IhIbaaQO ^ Mdt diorteniBg in |kBlst;,Md oHkm and cook until tender* but not brown. Remove from lUllet. I^edge pork di^s h> flour mixed with salt. * * Brown chops , salt, Itoger* orange Juice and Tabasco. .. ^ver; simmer over low heat about 45 minutes until tender. Yield: 8 servings. FRESH OflANGE BAVARIAN-As good as they are beautiful are these fresh orange cups filled with airy, golden orange Bavarian cream. OP NJITIIIIAUT TENMIt MEAIS. Fancy Guaranteed Tender ^ JONELitS ROUEL RIB ROAS' ccMincv* NONE HIGHER none higher Ch^ Red the finest in Pontiac** Say Our Customers. ALL BEEF HAMBURG n WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOINS SLICED FREE INTO PORK CHOPS In 5-Lb. lots or More— Lesser amounts 49c Lb. Nont Hightr V ^i^iSSS . -/> Aiteir , to Sfuttx ftmey -O. home . mu 0. ER lb. fliet ®W/ISB frcep m •fugtSa •fCha. PARK FREE IN REAR WILSON CERTIFIED SLICED BMiOH CELLO PKG. HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FHEEZEH FOOOS. Inc RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES OPEN 9 fo 6 OAlLf 7 to 9 ERIOAY 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE ‘-ibtlT jn LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 F ' •f 1 ■ THE POXTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1967 ^ EAST LANSING ~ Hfichigiiii editors will get new insight into the delightful iexture ai^ delicious flavor d lifichigim’s hoo^ grown,, hickory-smdnd hams during their 9^ anmial meeting at Michigan StateiUnivo'-sity, Jan. 27-28. , ' Colorful baked IiGcl^gan ham, boneless and lean, witt a gar-nMi (tf golden mustard sauce, will play the leading role in the All-Michigan Dinner, at whidi the newsmen are to be regaled Saturday night. WHEAT GEMI BREAD—The new “coolrise” method of making tvead is used for a recipe that includm wheat gem. This gives the bread a delicate nuttyi taste. Try it som. Wheat Germ Is Good in 'Coolrise' Loaf A new and convenient way of making bread keeps right on interesting cooks. Introduced last year and called the coolrise method, this technique allows yeast bread to rise in the refrigerator. After two to 24 hours, the loaves are ready to bake and they come out of the oven with excellent flavor, texture awl shape. WHEAT GERM BREAD 2 packages active dry yeast % cup warm water 1% cups milk, scalded and cooM to lukewarm % cup honey 1 tablesiKMa salt V4 cup batter or margarine, soft ' 5 to 6 cups unsifted regular flour 1 cup regular (unsweetened) wheat germ 1 tablespoon grated lemon rihd In a large warm bowMissolve the yeast in the warm water. Add warm milk, honey, salt, butter and 2 cups of the flour. Beat with rotary mixer at low speed until smooth — about One minute. Add 1 cup more flour. Beat vigorously with wooden spom (ISO strokes) or dectric mteer at medism speed (2 to 3 minutes) nntO ttick and elastic; occasiMially scrape sides of bond. BargtiinsWait for Shoppers Who Are Alert Even with the rising cost of food, budget conscious homemakers can find bargains a-plenty waiting at the.piWluce counter of your grocery store — if you know what tqjook' tar, says Mrs- Carl C. Kurth, llx-tension Home Economist iw the Tri-County area. Some fruits and vegetables don’t LOOK as good as others but they’re just as good to eat and they’re often lower priced according to food specialists at Michigan State University. Those oranges with greddsh or russet skins and grapefruit with rust-colored skihs shouldn’t be ignored if they are offered at reduced prices. These fruits will taste just as good as “perfects” and save you money. ^ The specialists say a similar bargain can be found at ’^the apple counter. Generaliy, the r^der the skin, the more the apples cost. Yet color of skin nmkes little, if any, difference in the taste. Two other bargain vegetables to look for are onions that are lopsided or otherwise mis-shapen and heads of lettuce that are loose. The lqqse heads of lettuce can even prove to be a double bargain. They usually have more greefl l^ves inside, and teat means more food value. With a wooden ^xx>n stir in vteeat germ and lemon rind, Then gradually work in the, re; maining flour; use just enough flour to make a soft dough that leaves sides of bowl, adding more if necessary. Turn out onto floured board round up into a ball. Knead 5 to 10 minutes or until dough is smooth, elastic and no bnger sticky. Cover with ^stic wrap, then a towel. Let rest for 20 miautes on boaird. Punch down. Divide into 2 equal pw-tions. Roll each portion into an 8-by 12-inch restangle. Tightly roll up into loaves begin^g with 8-inch edge. Seal final seam and edges weU. Place in 2 greased 8^ by by 2%-inch loaf pans. Brush surface of dough with salad oil; Cover pans loosely with oiled wax paper, then plastic wrap; do not tuck ends under. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours at moderately cold setting. When ready to bake, remove f r 0 m refrigeratw. Uncover. Let stand f«* 10 minutes while preheating the oven. Just before baking puncture any surface bubbles with an oiled toothpick. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Use a lowCT oven rack position for best results. If the bread seems to be getting too browm, place a piece of foil loosely over tiie crust. Remove immediately to wire racks to cool. Rice and Meat Mixin Cones there are cones for every season like the ones with greenery for the winter holidays, the ice-cream filled cones so popular especially in summer. Here come Fiesta Cones, also edible. Made with a cdmbina-tion of bote ground beef and pork, these cones have a special appearance because of the rice •in them, says Reba Staggs, home economist. Fiesta Cones 1 pound ground beef 1 pound ground lean pork 1 egg, beaten Vi cup milk 2-3 cup uncooked rice 2 teaspoons chili powder 3 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 Can (16 ounces) tomatoes 2% cups water 2 tablespoons ch(qq>ed onion Combine beef, pork, egg, milk, rice, 1 teaspoon diili powder and 2 teaspoons salt, ^pe into cones. Brown in melted lard. Add tomatoes, water, onion, 1 teaspoon chili powder and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and cook slowly IMi hours. Yield: 8 omes. ichiaari-Grown Food MPA AIL-MICHIGAN DINNER Cheery Cherry Juice Ribald Relishes tMarinatod Michigan Brussels {^MTOuts, Michigan Cottage Cheese, Michigan Cu^ Sticks and Middgan Radishes) . Bonanm Ham With Mustard £teuce Potato Salad Green Bean Surmise Cherry Perfection Salad ' Special Agent (Spy) Pie With Midiigan Cheddar Cheese Michigan Hot ^lls Micbigan Butter Michigan Milk Mrs. Evelyn Drake, director M cniaiiie at MSU’s KeO^ Center for Continuiag Education, wbwe tile niid-wtntw gala is held, rbenninends teat yon cook MidUgan hams slowly, teiat yon haste them fr^ qnently wite tin juice from Michigan’s s^ced aisles or , peaches. Here’s Mrs. Ihake’s recipe for Bonanza Ham ndte Mustard Sauce. Allow 15 to 20 minutes per pound of ham, baking time, plus 0 few minutes setting time before cutting, she suggests. BONANZA HAM 1 boneless ham (about 5 pounds) Brown sugar MSG Spiced crabapple juice Trim off any extra fat. Rub the surface of tee ham with brown sugar and MSG. Score the fat side of the ham. Bake in a 350-degrees oven, fat side up, until light broum (About 35 to 45 minutes). i Then, baste with ^ced crab-apple juice or spiced peach juice evoy 15 , to. 20 minutes until done (periwps another 45 minutes). Makes 12-14 servings Mustard Sance Vt cup sugar 214 teaspoons dry mustard 1 tablespoon eora starch Salt to taste 1 cup evaporated milk 2 tablespoons vin^ar 3 tablespooitt prcgiared mustard , Sift together the dry ingredients. Heat tee milk and add to the dry ingrediems. Ckxdt in a double b(^e[ until thickened. Add tee prepared mustard. And last, add tee vinegar, just„be-fore serving. If the sauce needs thinning, add a small amount of vinegar. Serve with ham slices. Makes 8 servings. Peach Slices Go in Bologna We’re not puttingyou on when we rep Whiter Sunshine Salad y% cup salad oil Vi cup evaporated milk 3 tablespoons vinegar Vt teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon rosemary Dash of pepper 3 tablespoons sugar 2 cups finely diced unpeeled apple 2 cups shredded rutabaga Place oil, evaporated milk, vinegar, salt,' rosemary, pepper and sugar in cimtainer of elec-teic blender. Cover and blend a few seconds until thickened. Pour over apple and rutabaga in a medium size bowl. well. Chill before serving. Makes 6 servings. uteslcmger. Place in a buttered mold wite ti^t-fitting cover. Sift flour, bakfaig powder, ground mace and salt in bowl. Cut in butter or margarine with 2 knives or pastry blender. Add milk to make soft dough. Place over fruit, fit on~i^t cover and set in large pot of boiling water. (Water should be within 1-inch of the top of the mold.) Steam 1 hour keeping water at boiling point all the time. Serve hot with New England Nutmeg Sauce. New England Nutmeg Sauce 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon salt cups boiling water 1 tablespoon butter or ^ margarine' 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg Combine sugar, flour and salt Add boiling water gradually, stirring cmistantly. Add butter or margarine and cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat, stir in nutmeg. Serve cool or warm over Fresh Cranberry^runt. Yield: 6 serv- .X \ Blaa Walnuts Go in Cookies Ctdldren love nothing better than coming Imme to find tee cookie jar filled wite freshly-baked cookies. 'To keep tee chil-t|ren happy, errative cooks from a nut company have developed and “child-tested” this new caramel co<^e rec^. Thesci cookies are “refrigerator coiddes,” so you can make a double batch to freeze and bake later. CARAMEL REFRIGERATOR COOKIES 1 cup soft butter 1 C19 dark brown sugar legg Vi teaspoon vanilla 1% cups sifted flour V* teaspoon salt % teaspoon soda 1 cup finely chopped black walnuts Cream the butter, sugar, egg and vanilla together until light and fluffy. Sift flour, salt and soda together. Stir teto butter mixture. Mix in black walnuts. Form hate roll IVt inches in diameter. Wrap In waxed paper. Chill until firm. Heat oven to 4M degrees. Slice Vt inebtidde. Bake (m ungreased cookie^-sheet for 8-10 minutes or until cookies are lightly Inewned. WINTER SUNSHINE SALAD: A salad to remember is Winter Sunshine Salad with ^t ths fahitest hint of rosemary to ^ve it a flaw lift Gtandmofiufr’s stimdbys for cold weather eating — rutabaga and apides — are much more at home in this modem setting of salad dressed with a creamy, herb flawed emulsion. ITed Wine and Mushrooms Go Into Meat Sauce Potted Swiss Steak is different from the ordinary style as no tomatoes^ are added. It is simply braised in a flavmrful sauce of wine, onicHis and musb-room4 The flavw is so unusual you’ll vvSnt to serve it as cmn-pany fare. Potted Swbi Steak 2 pounds round steak flour salt pepper 2 large ohiims, cho{^ 1 cup water 14-ounce can mushrooms 1 cup red wine Into Swiss steak, pound flour, salt and pepper. Brown the Steak on both shies. Remove steak awl brown onions. Add steak and place onions around it. Add wine and water. Cover and bake at 325 degrees fw* \Vt hours or in^ done. Add mushrooms last Vt hour. Serve With wiioti-wine amce. Add more Wator if necessity during cooking. Makes 4 servings. For example. Your A&P may sell as many as^ix or seven different brands of canned peas-national,Regional and A&P’s own brands. It doesn’t matter what company cans them.. .if A&P sells them... A&Pguarantees them. : , Unusual? Not for A&P...because WE CARE.,.about your complete satisfaction. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many! ' : ' ' '■ ' '“t. 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Beans 3'’c’2„1‘^o5 LIGHT WUNX ^ NITWT. i«AC TunoFIsh . . .3 ‘^&'^79* j CHAMPION SALTINE CRACKERS 22^ V 1-LB. BOX SUHNYBROdK—.A..ASKA ■MW.. Risd Salmoit. . . ^ 79* WHITE BIaUTY ^ M Me Shortening . . 3 can o3* NUTHY—IN QUARTEk» ^ JWM« S ^ Margorine . . 5«“>^99 39 Nestle s Quik 2 can o9 Cake Mixes . . 2 ANN rAOl CRIAM OR Mushroom Soup NIT WT. 1IW-OZ. CANS 29* A&P VACUUM PACKED COFFEE 2 l. U39 M SRICIAL SALII ASr SRAND Instant Coffee... NIT WT. 11-01. JAR 99 POYAYO AAP PMata eiilR DIr- NITWT.^ Rtp 'eDmsiiii 29 SAVI »c ON TWO LOAVIt m Sandwich Breod.. * 2 SWilTLY ICIO Glazed Donuts....... SAVI ll»-ANO»l CUSTARD OR Angel Food Coke.... RIRST OR THI SIASON iwr Hot Cress Biins... 39* CINNAMON Breakfast Rolls......... Margarine . .. 1-LB. CTN. 1- LB. 2- OZ. PKGS. 3c OFF UBEL Personal Sixe Ivory ^p 4“ 29* LARGE SIZE > ■ %0ic Ivory Soap 2““37 2e OFF LABEL , Comet CIranser 2^ iT* CANS ANN PAGE—LAYER 98* W».,. HOUSI-IVA.WAT.D .J U!4- A Nf, t< Milk . . . . .3 'c'Jf 47 Coke Mixes . . . ’i!i 25 ANN .^AG-—cLBOW ^ OUR OWN A A Macaroni . . . 3 55 Tea Bags. . 100 99* Brook's ChiH 2 '^ci;S^35 Tomato Catsup 20 Rice-A-Roni 2 ^169* Honey Maple-vo... ^ 59* CHICKlEN l ‘ ^ URT un> DUNCAN HiNBS—BU. .LRMILK RicerA-Roni 2 It 69* Pancake Mix . . 45* K.VAFT urr WT GOLDEN-GLOW i biramels . . . '^' 39 Margarine . . . 45* RBaFi 100% Afrf* — Fiidgies .... 29 Cohmibian Coffee 85 Deluxe Grahams 49 Beef Stew .... 53* Tomato Sdup . . '°&n'11 Bounty Towels 'm^36* OIL MONTE—L.Gh. CHUNK ^ nit WT 3« OFF LABli, „-BQUNTY „ ,,, ^ — Taimfish . . 31^7 89* Jumbo Towels . .£?27* FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA NEW DELUXE ELDORADO EDITION NOW 50% OFF PUBLISHER'S EDITION A Book At A Time m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEg $ You Can Be Sure loiija Brand FZM5T {fUAUTY PVRE, THAT SURE m All Bed peschke's PURE PORK 2-LB. TTC 5 ROLL if ROLL SAUM6E LB. $1 89 DLL I Miller Rd. Dairy FRESH CREAW GOOD • ALL BEEF HAMBURGER Fresh Ground and Packaged By The Hour Farmer Poets Hams TIHE no. 1 HAM IN MICHIGAN j Freshly Smoked With a Country Kitchen Flavor i WHOLE HAMS 13 to 15 LBS. 55* FULL SHANK HALF 54* Bun PDRTIDH 63* SLICED CENTERS 1 79*1 HARVEST Brown ’n’ Serve ROLLS 12 Roll Packages 2“49‘ CHIFFON SOFT MARGARINE Pound J|4c Carton ml J .. / - , ■ ■ .i Smoke House BRAND POLISH SAUSAGE Grade aijm^ "lb! 59 FREEZER \ , QUEEX >. 1 Sli. Chicken | and Gravy" | *1” *r. ’5^ DiSt Fresh Tender Fryers “TOP O’THE GRADE” CHICKEN AT ITS BEST WHOLE CHICKEN LB. 26* r3l* , FROZEN PAN READY UPOOD Gorton’s Haddock Fillets60 GOBTON’S HADDOCK FILLETS, Bulk Pak...... ib.78‘ GORTON’S CATFISH FILLETS, Bulk Pak...... GORTON’S CODFISH FILLETS, Bulk Pak....ib.56‘ GORTON’S OCEAN KRCiF FILLETS, Bulk Pak.. ib.55‘ GORTON’S FILLET OR SOLE ' BUmR*• 1 • ■ I a ■ 59’ GORTON’S OCEAN PERCH FILLETS Pound iPackaea 53< GORTOWS BREADED FISH PUFFS____ XiSi‘ i9‘ iSIRGLETONS FANTAfL SHRIMP .......... ..ck.|t I . YINGLETONS S SHRIMP......... .2 'sr>2« SINGLETONS SHRIMP.. '““""’SHRIMP Pound ■■■■til Box PIECES SM8LET0NS'^EVEiNED^nniinr -*•••■* Mb BoxPkc SB to 42 Ct. $2H Sunshine ORBIT Creme Sandwich COOKIES Chii King BEEF CHOP SUET OR CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 2-LB. 11-OZ. Div. Pak Can Chun King Bief Chnp Suey FROZEN 1-Lb. 1-Oz. PKG. 15-OZ. PKG. NET WT. 39t M &B PREMIUM NEW YORK CITY BIRDSEYE AWAKE FROZEN ORANGE DRINK CONCENTRATE 9 FI. Oz. Cans 3-77 ICE CREAM N( A S^ipreiite ( ream Thru A Blending aj\ Extras I • EXTRA 40% CREAM . (20% More Than Normal) •¥rESH pc YOLKS (Double the Amount in Regular French Vanilla) • 20% MORE VANILLA , • WEIGHT MORE THAN REGULAR ICE CREAM FLAVORS, EXTRA SPECIAL MAPLE WALM T FI DCE- VAmLLi STRAWBERRIES ’A’ CREAM AM) REAL CHOCOLiTE PECAIS V2 GALLON PLASTIC CARTON |This Adv. Good thru Tuot., Jon.. 31,1967| Open Weekdays 9 ’til 9 Open Sundays 10 'til 9 ckaged 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake 3415 ElizaheU Lake Rd., Waterford 8Q14 Gooley Lake Rd., Union Lake 685 East Boulevard, Pontiac 1249 Baldwin Rdad, Pontiac 48075 Van Dyke Road, Utica IS lavor CEO ITERS HARVEST PREMIUM lARCE DONUTS Sugared or Plain DOZEN IN PACKAGE 29! i 'MCDONALD'S’ Tiusti^h^h^d Lo^Caloria 2% MILK Chase & Sanborn COFFEE KEGUL4R or DRIP GR^DS -LB. CAN The Freshest Coffee You Can Buy Chase & Sanborn Instant Special 10-oz. JAR Net Wt, $119 Then’s Nothing Like STOREWIDE LOW PRICES to Giiilil Up tlio BUYING )>0WER of Your Food'Dollars and Hamady Bros. Has Them! SO' IF YOM BUDGET NEEDS k SHOT OF “VITAMIN 0 FOR CASH”-IP HAMiil DY BROS. WHERE THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR IS MIGHTIER! FRANCO-AMERICAN SPARHETTIOS UB., 10-0Z. t9f> Mich. Flavorbest Apples NATVRE^S biggest value is variety AM) CRUNCHY CRISP In Abundance in Our “Garden Spot” Produce Depts. McIntosh, 4-lbs. JONATHAN, 4-lbs. NOR. SPIES, 4-lbs. DELICIOUS, 3-lbs. • MED. TART ALL PURPOSe FULL FLAVOR ALL PURPOSE IDtALFOR APPLE PIES RED EATING APPLES Texas Grapefrait MARSH SEEDLESS RED wb. SiOO"^’ 0 Bacs Braen Onions Avoeadot Romainp Ltttuee WeUirn Grown \ VI____/ l'MID-WINTER^ /Sn II \\\ Nufritinue BerHioh Bottle Carion is ASv. Good thru Tuet., Jan. 31,1967| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, JAXUABY 25, 1967. Jacoby on Bridge ng From U.S. Center NOftTH *Afi VK8 ♦ A732 «KJ1087 WEST EAST^ 4KQJ753 A 109842 WJ5 8T9 3 ♦ KQJ94 488 4k Void ,*94 32 SOUTH (1>) Avoid VAQ1076 4 2 ♦ 105 *AQf5 ' Neither vulnerable South opens with one heart See article for rest of bidding. Opening lead—♦ K rence and Lew Stansby.liawc. pence overcalled with lour spades. Marshall Miles hid four no-frump with the North hand and Stanshy, sitting East jumped to six s|^es!” Jim: “This type ^ bid >; Seme 30 research and engi-‘'nee^g personnel from the U.S. #• petitors by gaiik to aevra tpades and tal^ ai* flftioJfcAutomotlve C^bter, at for a pfofitof nine DfP’s.” J Warren are attending a two^y Jim: ‘‘The oihe^i* thriie'^lfMtt-lfr*^^ Oakland South pairs were allowed td:play|Uhiveraty. . the hand at a grand slan^iTotb} '' ;r'''2i^J^» * ® and Root gained an extra IMPl Speikerg^for the lutings to- known as k premature sacri-getting to seven heal^ whiTei<^^y tomoiTow m national fice. Stansby was going to 8° preeman-Feldesmah and Kap-| authorities in the dlr^tMty^aiid to six spades in any event. He jj, ggygj, innovatidn decided to bid it early and hope-----—:---------------------------- jjs^mkinss^ By Walt WettcH)«rc THE BERRYS By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “Here is a hand which really shows the American team trials players at their /^best. Looking at ati the cards one can see that North and South can wrap up Either seven clubs or seven hearts" and that it should not be hard to get to one of those grand slams." Jim: “Thp great trouble i s that in this type competition DO one is left to his own de-Tices." ^ Oswald: “There was plenty of bidding static from East and West. Ihe toughest series of bids came from Mik# Law- for the best. ^ “The best happened. South passed to give his partner a| chance to go to seven hearts but North decided to double and; take a sure profit. It was a point' profit since 700 plus was low score and meant a loss of 12 International Match Points.” Oswald: “The next best East-West score went to Kehe-la and MunrayT Kehela over-called with two spades, which did not keep North and South from getting to seven but Murray showed why he is one of our most successful com- THE BETTER HALF JACOBY V4>CHRDJe/tl-?4* Q—The bidding has been; West North East South 1 ♦ Dble Pass 2 ♦ Pass 4 4 Pass ? You, South, 4»old: AAQ765 V43 ♦K832 *76 What do you do now? A—Pan. You have a trifle more than your minimnm but not enough to move toward a slam. TODAY’S JQUESTION Instead of passing, West bids three diamonds over two spades. North and East pau. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow By C«rl Grnb«rt “Ca|e to go down and riiid the refrigerator? . I a frontal attack on the chicken, and you can follow with a mopping up action on the apple pie.” THE BORN LOSER AHPI muw WVBWW WR9Nfr MAM!-I AM BRUTUS P. THORNAPPLE ANP X WA^ AT HOME lAsnuilfr WRKllJi) Ptt Mf JTAMP COUSCWli I I’U lead with X PIW'T oRMim0us0 JO A mu By Art Sansom BERRY’S WORLD-By JlA Berry Astiralbgieal ■y SYDNBY OMARR For Thuriday ' "Tlis wiM niM eonirolt hli duliny . . . Asirslosy point* tho wsy." ARIES (M*r. 21 - Apr. 19); Pint •ipocts Indicittd for romanco, raconcilia-tlon. Opportunity to put tortti bast ottorls srisM. Don't tiold back where creative cxpreitlon It concerned. Give! TAURUS (Apr. 20 May 20): Full Moon atreuei domestic, family, home affairs. Day to parctivt Inner meanings, indicdtions. Don't Accept quick or super, ficlal,, explanations. Got to hoart of mattW. GEMINI (AAay 21 - June 20): .«TFaval, lourneys ampbaslzed. Full Moon position accents dealings with ralatlves. Close ties sublact to scrutiny. You could make daclsldn today wMcIi affecta futurt. CANgER (Juna 21 - July 22): Giva attanlMn to spacipl accounts, budget. Lunar position amphaslwa ability to gat affairit In order.' AvoM/ procrastination. Find gilt reasons WHY. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Full Moon spotlights oppoaranct, parsoMlity, convictions. Othars are Intluancad by your actions. Know this — accept rasponsl-bllity. If true to yoursalf ... than others respond. VIRGO (Aug. 21 • Sept. 22): WhsI you undortako today bears fruit in ntsrl future. Raallza this snd be patient, per-j slitant. Privacy may be required. Don't mistake being alone lor loneliness. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); Romantic pursul.ts. special Intertsl and hobbles highlightad. Full Moon Illuminates area dealing with friends, social activity. Active day — you gain added recognition. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 ^Nov. 21): Details may arise to slow pact. This ultimataly works.. In your favor. Career and home responsibilities accented. One close to you demands AND DESERVES exprina-tion. ' SAGITTARlbs (Nov. 22 - Dec! 21); Be surt of. desires, aims. Now you may be put to significant test. Check mall, calls, communications. Dealings with relatives and those In faraway places ■re emphasized. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Full Moon spotlights avaluation of persons, possessions. Take time to review .what you wtually require. Home financing, msy figure wominently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feh 11); Tide of emtkins subject to sudden change. Emphdsis on marriage, partnerships. Marriage licenses special agreements. Don't make hasty decisions. Whal at first appears fact . . . may be mere fantasy. > PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20); Work,! •mployment, ability to follow throuflh on project Influenpe actions. Important to take special mgf^ftsures guarding health. Includes cxerci«^fVrrcreationy diet. IF THURSdJV is YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you hav* ability to Succaed — to attract money.' You love adventuro and ara a natural' executive. J-k ★ :NDENCIES: Full MOOrt Its spectacular changes fuels ara prasanted. nouncemenl from well-known individual could capturp headlines. (Capyrigiif 1M7, Genaral Raatgm Carp.) PAjpoor 9HILATFLY fHlWlXflt (Of. m! ALLEY OOP By V T. Hainlin CAPTAIN easy By Leslie Turner e 1W7 by NEA, Ik.\ “What’ll we do next weekend? No bowl games! BOARDING HOUSE Green, 199 Raebum ena Thomas ... ..... Jimmie A. Radford, 199 Raeburn Danny N. Wright, 21048 Farmington and Nancy L. Young, Farmington ■ Farmington and Linda L. Brovege. Farmington J-a. Farmington and Patricia D. McGrath. Farmington • Union Lake and Linda D. Jones, 2780 Oldsmobile Louis J. Koprince. U7 East Howard and, Marie A. Pearson, 567 East Ken- nett Jerry A. Semlftro, Troy and Rena c. Dodge, Troy Mark W. Watike, Farmington and Linda L. Terry, Farmington Stanley M. Demo, Holly and Rachel C. vyiarreat. Holly Hayward, Farmington and Mickle D, Draper, Farmington Thomas J. Cl^rk, Farmington and Patricia E. Newton. Farmington Clarence E. Beck, Farmington and Helen L. Beck, Farmington Glenn A. Atchtey, Holly and Martha M. Lawrence, Holly Paul R. Gardner Jr., 2977 Onagpn Trail and Ruth A. Craig, Auburn Heights Andreas McCurry, 680 Parkwood ana Sharon A. Johansen, 771 East Beverly Junior R. Howerton, 275 State and Ei-va F. Ball, 25 ^uth Roselawn Charles W. Coilfns/ Chicago. Ililnoii and Nancy J. Schneider, Bloomfield Hills Robert W. Johnson, 2559 Walnut and Judith M. Bartley, Lake Orion Maurice E. Ferguson, 51 North Ea^t-way and Cheryl A. BIscovIch. Lak6 Orion Bobby H. Bracewell, 417 South Jestie and Brenda J. Adams, 417 South Jessie ^ . Robert Tarsi, 645 Auburn and Susan L. Fitch, Lake Orion Frank H. Garrettson III, Union Lake end Claudia J. Simpson, 100 Lorbe*ia VOU CALL I ^ MV PLACE TO ASSURE HIM TTi SAFE! ANP THAT WEU SEE HE SETS If AT ONCE..1IJTACT! EEK & MEEK By H'lWie Schneider NANCY__ OH, NANCy—-) rv:^——— OUT Ot'R WAY The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recewded at the Oikland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); Eddie B. Young, 2t1 Wt*t Pike Kcrmll 0. Allle, 132 ^rlt Clemcni Cherict D. Brtntofl, Dreytoti Plelni L)^ D. Cole, Cierkitw Larry J. Decan, SH Markle Donald 6. OInimore, Roctiader ~ I A. ReberM, )0 West Yale ■ ■ ■ I, Orctwfd Like ^ ....- - - Jveiifc 33* South Mar- •hell Greaory P. Arnold, W North Tas-inenla Jackie D. Thacker, 519 DeSote Roniiia.. Terry L. I'P\.1KE TO MAKE A SUdlOESTlON' r NEXT TIME GO TO THE J MOVIES— WE By Ernie Bushmiller LET'S NOT SIT IN THE FRONT ROW TIGER By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK SEHINb EVCRV SUCCE!S5FU1-MAN STANDS A WOMAN.' m _i Disney _ i >rx>eiw.^ RI©HT.'~ WITH A STACK OP BILLS.' T n yt I? «A5H/j ^\'*T i. .THE yONTIAC WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1M7 C—« The Endless Summer^ AP DANA BOMT, Calif. - Re-, cently, a called '^Fhe EM-less Summer" placed No. 10 aa Variety’s weekly list ^ of the counfry’s money'' making films which in-eluded ‘‘Hie Sound of Music” ^Doctor 2aiivago" and ‘‘The Bible.’' These epics cost more than |10 mllll0Q| apiece. ‘‘The Endless Sum- mer" rah tqi a total bill of Directors OK Bank Merger DETROIT (AP)—Directors of the Detroit Baidi; and Trust and the Commercial Savings Bank of Roseville approved a proposed merger l^esday. The agreement provides for operation of all nffices of the Roseville bank under the name of the l^troit Bank and Trust Co. It is subject to approval of two-thirds of the shareholder 6f both banks and by their regulatory agencies. Sophia af Work After Baby Loss ROME (UPI) - Film star Sophia Loren isyback at work only 13 days' after suffering a miscarriage, movie studio officials said today. They said Miss Loren wanted to complete ha* part in the film ‘‘A Likely Story” before leaving for a rest in Switzerland. They said the 31-year-old ac tress has recovered from the physical and mental shock of losing the child. to find niepeis l»d spoiled Brown. % basn*t. He the same ,^dHiendenl he cowing his s^^ iog films in high sdiool sudi-Southern Califoniia , , W. . “Yesdi, there in been a lot of action since ‘The Endless Summer' was accepted by a mass i^eii^«"..;'li«'v ccQceded.". ‘^Pro-dii^ call me w|Hi ideas movim; all of. vMidi ( don’l ;#ani"'to'do.. ‘"lie oth^ day 1 was up at MGM talki^ to Ivan Tors (producer of ‘'niw»er,"<;“Daktari,’»’ e|c>) HP*'td|id:'t°o.t|('I ^onted.^tP make a telet^iim iuries tm inning, he couM sell R in a Hiinufr . I told him, ‘I don’t want to make a television series about .airfipg.’ ' ' |i;' ‘‘What I want to make is a movie about commercial fishing fpr swordfish; But evoy time I imhtion it to people m the movie Iwsiness, their eyes glaze and they say, ‘Nobody wants to see CHICAGiO (AP)—The threatla film about fishing.’ of a strike by Greyhound bus ‘‘Bergman of ..the ^e magazine — Briiee Brown' accomplished what appeared to be impossible. He took his simple, beautifully filmed movie to New York and achieved reviews > that many a producer of epics would trade his yacht to. Afto ei^ months, ‘‘The Endless Summer" is Still playing at the Kips Bay Theater in Manhattan, and it has broken records in other key cities. It is up for kn Oscar as best documentary of 1966. =., hJ INDEPENDENCE I dropped down to this sun Ctmtimmity," TO. miles Wi ' iwmjm AND WON - This is Bruce ;i . " BrowBva man of 29 who inoduced.a movie, * are different. The movie recently was placed ‘‘The Em9e$s Summer,” for a total figure tenth on Variety’s weekly list of money of $50,000. Brown was in debt when the makers, including such epics as “The Sound picture was fihishM.-Hdngs now, however, of Music” and “The Bible.” drivers S$pears to have finally ended f(dlow% ratification of a (wntract affecting workers in 15 states. ^vers and terminal and maifitenance employes of Greyhound Unes’ Eastern Divisitm voted 2,960-1,377 in favor of the two-year contract, a company spokesman announced Monday ★ ' ★ k Details of th^ contract, retroactive to Nov. 1, were released. , • 'The contract, affecting Amalgamated Transit Un|on members in 15 states froth Chicago and St. Louis to the Eakt Chaist and north of the Mason-l^pn Line, was the second one th be proposed. Union members jected a nearlier confract just before Christmas. A strike was averted by one hour when negotiators to extend the contract day by day during negotiations with a federal mediator. For a couple of years, the same persons were telling Bppwn, "Nobody wants to see a about surfing." But Brown ff^ed there would be general htterest in his movie, which cem-cemed tiie around-the-world Search tit two young surfers for tiie perfect wave. He hocked everything he owned to finance the New York (q>ening, and the gamble paid off. - k k ^ k ‘‘If it hadn’t, I would have lost Everything comkig up Yoses now. He can ^afford a 46-foot comtherdial fi^ng boat and an ocean runabout,' four motorcycles, dad a Jeep , to prowl the nearlw hills. A sUm man of 29 With ron-bleacbed hair and a constant\tan, he prefers the ocean or iipountain life to work r A. Junior Editors Quix About- ' SNAILS If you HAD OWLY yoUR . BOOy TO CRAWL wrw COULD you MOVE QUESTION: Why does a snail move so slowly? ★ ★ ★ ' ANSWER: Most animals can lift their bodies up in the air andrun almg rapidly on their legs. If you took tiie position of the boy in our picture and tried to move ahead just ■bn your body* without using arms and legs, you wouldn’t gel very far. 'This is the position the snail is in. The snail moves by stretching his body as far forward a‘S he can. There is a kind of foot inside it which he keeps close to the ground so as to get a grip. He is also able to lay down a sticky solntion which helps the foot to take h /umamr liiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi “ BOX OFFICE OFENS 6:30 P.M. .^ILDRtN UNDER 12 FREE md7r / V E I N i 39U DIXIE HIGHWAY |U/ S. 1^ N. TEIEGtAW. IID. FE S4500| E Gun, guri/ who’s got the guj^l Rora itoH -jlli, TECNNmiOR* ___ .......... in-car HEATERS i.iiiiCWTOkHSiii; ^aNlDREHJjNOEi^^ »■■ ■ First RUN L Jeaten Into = submisBiion.-S tumodlnto S SIBVBD" = 0 R i V E • I N OF.DYKE Rb. AT WALTON SlVD. I Mm. SHE ■URSyCA ANDRESS TECHNICOLOR niiiiiiiHimimiiiiiiiiiiiimulN-CAR HEATERSiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiii^ir BOnIlESS chuck ilOASTt. 79« BEEF SHORT RIBS LEAN MEATY LB. GORDON’S ROLL 49* PORK SillLUSJ^C^E******** •••••• MOLL U.I 49* SPECIAL LABEL COMET CLEANSER GETS SINKS, POTS ’N PANS SPARKLING BRIGHTI KROGER FROZEN FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE I FROZEN . MORTON SINNERS FROZEN CORN, PEAS OR GREEN BEANS GREEK GIANT VEGETABLES 14-OZ WT.CAN instant* SAVINGS UP TO 17* 6^79i ^3813^89 COMPARE KROGER’S SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER.... LIMIT 3 CANS KRUN^CHEE TASTY KROGER BRAND WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE POTATO CHIPS 8p&39* PINEAPPLE l-OT. M-OZ. JUICE ••••CAN SUNSHINE DELICIOUS HYDROX COOKIES ULB. • •••••••••.•••••• PKC. SANITIZES i DISINFECTS KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP VACPAC COFFEE ’029 AVONDALE BRAND SLICED PEACHES $1 ROMAN BLEPCHI catsup. 49 ■r. BORDO BRAND uOT. _ 49* OR ANGl JUICE25* SPECIALLABEL ^QT CRISCO OIL............‘.1^ 70* FLAVORFUL SNIDER'S u-FL. ^ ##*#»«#BTL. InR TANGY FLAVOR BROOKS \ )2~FL CATSUP...............2 39* ORCHARD PRIDE n~02. ^ APPLESAUCE.......c7n w LESSER QUANTITIES 2 LOAVES 4 U ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER WHITE BREAD....5L'&^r<’1 GELATINS............l‘£.29* FRENCH BRAND 2./c«1” INCLUDING WHITE. RYE SANDWICH RAISIN OR WHEAT 20 VARIETIES KROGER BREAD LOAVES 7-LB 13-OZ CANS REGULAR OR SUPER KOTEX 7-lb, K0i • • • • CAN ' l9Tr 7-or. 25* RED SALMON.49* .3'c;j^89* 48 COUNT PACKAGE fi' SUN COLD BRAND .....SALMON l\\ ALPO NOURISHING DEMIHG'S RECIPE BRAND '■? DOG FOOD I'' CA/NESDOC FOOD prime...............•!** STAR-KIST tun* LIQUID DIET DRINK '^-FL ^ SEGO .................A" 25* TOMATO SOUP...cVm 12* SANILAC NON-FAT MAKES TEN '/j GALLONS INSTANT MILK........... *V* KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED GRADE "A” 'i^GALLON MILK2 89* ALLPURPOSE KROGER FLOUR..VF>if 39* KROGER BRAND ISLAND CRUSHED t CAKE MIXES....i#25* J5'/4-0Z. NEW! HEAVY dUTY BLUE KROGER BRIGHT fit’ IDSi-OZ. 1-LB. Z-OZ. PKG. FOR ANY TYPC OF WATER... HARD OR SOFTI AMAZING NEW DETERGENT GIVES YOU THE WHITER, • , BRIGHTER WASHES YOU'VE WANTEDI SAFE FOR ALL WASHABLE FABRICS! iiiSTANT C CHICKEN CHOW MEIN •••••can' 57 KROGER BRAND TEA BAGS •••••••••••••PKG. BIG ”K” ASSORTED FLAVORS CANNED POP................. TREESWEET BRAND _ uQT. HUNT’S TASTY JIFFY BRAND • qz FRANCO-AMERICAN^ PIE CRUST MIX 2 F?c5 25* SPAGHETTI...........13* spotlight BONUS PACK j2_oz CHUN KING DELICIOUS OFFEE.:i *1” COLLEGE INN TASTY CHICKEN HUNT’S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO PASTE ••••i CANS 27* 89* CHICKEN ALA KIHG •••• CAN 72-PL. oz. fITCSOfrCCf OfTMfW l-or. _ ^ , ORANGE IUICE....3^f-;/«1 'TOMATO mvce........................2 39* WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT VALUABLE COUPON ONLY AT KROGER BirHT TO Lima - WITH THIS COUPON AW QuThtItIesI-FRICES i 55,00 RURCH^ ^PMORe |l AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN 25 TOP VALUE STAMPS special label COMET CLEANSER WJTH THIS COUPON OH / PKG. OF DETROIT AND EAST^ I lA^ ■ THREE ERN MICHIGAN THRU J VT. CAN IV CANS , SUNDAY. JANUARY 2», J YalU thru Sun., J«n. 29, 1967 - 1967. NONE. DEALERS, i 1967. THE I TOP VALUE STAMPS NITN THIS COUPON ON QUART Pottle CINDY LIQUID DETERGENT CA TOP VALUE 31# STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PKGS. KROGEA SPICES 4. » "SM K>imAe wiaaksDAr. jMp^y 2»,.1»67 jfessil ,,]* "'i*' pi 'k* ■■■%54®V' |w I’f, fela,l ^ S*9i K|. 'm WHOUe £ - FRESH PICNIC STYLE 4; PLUMP, JWCf FRYERS FULLY DRESSED AND READY TO COQKI 4^ X LB. , LAMBJieAST. FRESH SHOULDER CUT U. S. moice TCNDERAY WHOLE BffE4 lOUND ' ™46K;, U.s: CHOICE TENDERAX ; MgPMj ^UCK : U S. ciO/CE tenderIay u.s. CHOICE TENDER AY LOIN Of « - ^ DID'^-'"- RIB ROASTi : 4... - ‘ . FRESH ' ’ ' . ’' . FRESH WHOLE WHOLE PORK PORK LoOr^^ SHOULDER 12-lBS C4V averse aiTLB 13-LBS ARjOl AVERACE^^,, . TOP GRADE SILVER PLAT-TERPORK FRON SELECTED YOUNG, LEAN PORKERS. ...... 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CAN 200-CT. • •••PKO. ' . f-PT. • •••••••9D9D BTLa.flilD^r TOP VALUE T( STAMPS _ WITH THIS COUPON ON i ANY 694 ■ CREME LITE LAYER CAKE TH rm COffPON ON ^ ANY TWO 8-OZ. WT. PKGS. ■ COUNTtY CLUB i I LUNCHEON MiATS WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS, B 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR — -w,. - * 2 ROASTING chickens ^ ■ CLEANS EVERYTHING « i S0AP..7«ir^l WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-PKG.0F2 CENTER CUT HAM SLICES RIVAL PET FOOD BURGERS 'N GRAVY2.%.39* ■ LOHMANN'S DELICIOUS , : RED CABBAGE... .......25* / V- if". "u Pf.V _ C—M THB^PbNtlAC EBBSS, WEDNESDAY. J Sherbet and Cake Know how jM^Iar milk ice8|.jak» out flavor in mekn, 11^ are at the supe^ Wariceta these days? they’re reaily easier to m^e than to shop for i^ith the new straw* beriy pmiGfa flavor gelatin. Just add disscdved gelatih to milk and freeze, beating once midway in the freeing process to *pmka the sherbet smoother. Serve the gay pink sherbet with squares or rectangles of Bed D^’s Food Cake and Mrs. Minnesota’s Chocolate Frosting, a delicious dess^ for bridge club. (Yes, recipe fw frosting came from namesake state.) Chief difference between this new strawberry punch flavor gelatin and your old favorite strawberry is the additicm of pineapple and orange flavors. Just as a squeeze of lemon brings out straws bany flavor. Strawberry Punch Sherbet 1 package (S os.) strawbeny punch flavor gelatin % cup sugar ^ Dash of salt / 1 cup boiling water 2 Clips miOc Dissolve gelatin, sugar, and salt in boiling, water.Chill until slightly syrupy. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Pour into an 8*inch squw pan. Freeze until miztore'^ en about ^ inch aronna e^e —about 1 hoar. Poor into diiiled bond. Beat with rotary beater anta fluffy but not thawed. Return to pan and fre^ until Miles iSrm 8 hours dxxitScitpoorS Red Devil’s Food 2 cups sifted cake flour IMi teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt cups sugar ^ cup shortening at room tern* perature 1 cup plus 2 taUeqpoons milk 1 teas^n vanilla 2 eggs 3 squares unpreetened cbo(»late,"melted Sift flour with soda, salt, and sugar. Stir diorteidtag in bowl to soften. 8ptt in dry ingredients. Add % cup of the mUk and the wadOa and mix until all floto is dampened. Then beat 2 minutes at me^m speed of COLOSSAL CAUUFLOWER-Shp two Idos. pachagat cauliflower frousa in cheese saiico in^^^cooUng pmich 1^ ’ boUlng water. Bring to second boil; 'oontimiO coddng 18 minutes. Do not cover pan. Pour into serving dish and stir in one 2Vi-oz. jar cocktail shrimp, drained. Makes 4 to • servings. Uses Canned Meats Here’s the stuffing that food editors fouhd so delicious at the Boston dhmer given by the William Undemrood Company. Hie dinner commemorated the lOOtii anniversaiy of the develoiRneot of Deviled Ham, an Underwood family recipe which was introduced to the public in 1867. This is an upto^iate adaptation of a delicious (or should we say devilicious”) Stuffing that was served that evening. It’s used with Rock Cornish Hen but you’ll find it equally good far fpiab. ’Tlevilieloas" Staffing 4 Rock Cornish hens (t lb. each) _____ _ Q, What is the name of this cut of meat? A. Lamb crown roast. Q. Where does it come from? How is it identified? A. It contains the whole rib section of lamb. It can be recognized by its circular “crown” shape. Smaller than the pork crown roast, the lamb crown weighs approximately 3% to 4 ' pounds. Lamb crown roasts are not seen too often at the meat market and it’s wise to order in advance^v Q. How is it prepared? ^ A. By roasting. Place the roast, rib ends down, on a rack in an open roasting pan. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) IVt hours. Turn roast so rib ends are up and fill center of crown with bread or bread-fruit stuffing, if desired. Insert roast meat thermomieter into center of thickest part of roast, being careful the meat thermometer does Dot rest in fat, on bone dr In stuffing. Ckmtinue. roasthig 1 to IV4 hours or until meat fh^-mometer registers 175 degrees F. to 180 degrees F. alecbfe afsmr or Hi strokes by hand,), « ^ < Add eggg^ melted daxidhle and remainiiog milk. Beat >1 minute longer in mixer or 180 strdces by hand. Pour into a I3x94ndi pen that has been lined on bottm with paper. Bjake at 350 degr about 40 minutes. Cool 10 to 18 minutes in pan; tiien itonove frmn pan a^ cool tboroaghty on rack. '*■' Spread frosting over top and sides. Cut in squares or zec- Bfrs. hOnnesota's Chooohte nesting 5 tablesqKXHis butter VA squares unsweetened chocolate 1 cup firmly padeed Il^t ' brown sugat rTi. H 1 ciq> I* augqr Melt batter ud eheedaia 4^JawiweiinJtoavy pan. Neal in iNrown and milk. Cook and stir aatil i mixteae comes to a bail; te>: dnee beat nd bail, gea^, 4 mlBiitea, stiRlim occasiSBally toprevmtsceralag. Remove frmn heat and beat in coofoctiimers’ sugar. Let stand to cool subtly, beating occa-sioaalfy ui^ oi qveuding con-dstency. ^>read immemately over tap and sides of cake. Makea 1% aq>8. Note: If frosting hardens before spreading, am 14 to 1 tea-gpoon hot water and beat until smooth. , „ . ■ .'1 ", _ , ' . , , 1 I J if* ' i BRIDGE CLUB DESSERT >-Pink and pretty dessert for i Ixtoge dito, dwrbst loads from strawbeny punch flavor gd- < atto to serve with dioedato cake and frosting. i The few sfices of breakfodl bacon left over from breakfastj may be cnmqded and added to a noontime si^. . ' i Vanilia added to cool sugar syrup and used to sweeten freSb 1 fruit cups gives a ddeetable < flavor. f Kids of All iltetira anadc Cook- Crispy Date CeoUes 1 cup margarina * ' 1 Clip sugar 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 packiage (1 pound) pitted dates, cut 2 tablespoons vhniUa 4 cups lice crispies Melt margarine in skillet. Add Form into small balls, about V4lb. fresh mushrooms, 2 tablespoons green imion, chigq)^ Butto’ 2 iMroz. cans deviled ham 14%-ox. can liver sprmd 1 clove garlic minced t4 teaspotm p^per i 2 egg yolks 2 tabltepoons dry bread crumps 1 tablespoon cognac Remove n e c k and |di>fofo from birds. Saute’ Ums with mtuhrooms and onioDs in small amount of Initter uhtil Just tender. Cool and chop very fine. Combine deviled ham, liver spread and renoaining ingredients. Add to liver mixture, blend well Use to stuff 4 Rock Cornish hens. Makes about 2% cups stuffing. Bake Rock Cornish hens at 400 degrees F. for one hour. Asparagus and Chicken Make Fine Eating This is nice when a few of the girls’ come for a no -.1 % IMSIDE-THE-M6 BAGS OFPARAMOVIIT POTATO CHIPS “KIDS LOVE IEU» SUM strs Amjs To fu. S0OOH * CO mi m ■ \ I ’m m MOON GOON BALLOON WITH EACH ... PULL POUND MOON GOON BAUOON WITH EACH... 12-OZ. BAG ONLY..... PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh Daily in Flint hy Flint People! By FLETdHEat SPEARS Tbe idea of afternoon baa-ketball catch on at Pjaas in the first half and gaining a 3M( lead at int«p-^mission. Perhaps Zittel sirased that the Chide might be too tired to stand the pressure of another 18 minutes agtonat the tail Tro- “It’s the beat half we've had," he said just before fim C3ii^ moved bade onto the court, “we lucky shots in thUxtost just lKg>e we can MOVES left in the game, it seemed as if the Trojans were ready to oveipoWer the Chiefs. After trailing most of the way, except for a Mef 34) and 3-3 leads early in the game, Sagi- naw, down battM back to tie the game at SO-all With 3:24 left. t Momento tohivltoe Trojau wde to front,'k-H, biit fito Chiefs tied it at 4:28 and wrat ahead fwr good (53-82) M a free throw by John Childs with 4:11 remaining.-PCH built the lead to 61-54 at file 1:49 mark, but ttie ’Trojans, battled back within two potots, 62-60, with 25 seconds showing. ★ ★ ★ At that point, the Chiefs’ Prentice Hill was intrationaUy fouled and made the first but missed the second for a 6860 lead. PCH gained the rebound with 11 seconds loft and Hni was fouled again. Again, he made the first and missed file second miJfing U6480. FOULED AGAIN A jump ball residted When Hill missed his second and PCH got the tip. The Trojans again fouled Hik and he m«le tbe final, point freun the charity stripe. ★ ★ ★ It was tlfeir shbotihg from the freU throw line plus tight de- fensive wwk (« tbe ITojans that spdied victory for the Chiefs. PCH hit on 23 ^ 36 shots from the charity stripe, vbile Saginaw collected oidy six of 16. ' Forward’Alton Wilson, a 6-1 junior, wrecked the Trojans in the first half. ★ ★ Wilson hit from clpse range, on long jumpers anfi from, the foul line to roll up 19 points before intermission. I|e teamed with Gordon Hamiltoh (6-3) and ronHM Pran PImM hy RM WtirtM- ’ CHIEF IN CONTROL—Pontiac Central’s Walter Causey (50) tries a layup on this first-half play but he was fouled behind by Saginaw’s Larry Pershay and mis^ the iMsket. Causey made one of the tom shots from the line and he vras one Uf the big guns in Cetoral’s 65-60 upset. At rif^ is Saginaw’s Jim Haines (34). Pistons Overcome Fog, NBA's CHICAGO (AP)-The Detroit Pistons, fogged in at a Detroit airport, tocfic a bus to Chicago Tuesday night for a National Basketball Association game with the CSiicago Bulls. It was worth the trip. Detroit, loser in six of its last seven games, bumped Chicago 108415 to move within 12 percentage points of the Bulls in the NBA’s Western Division. ★ In other NBA games, (tocin-nati whipped the New York Terrell Works in Empty Gp Knicks 126-118, the Boston Cel-ttos end^ PUladelphia’s nine-game winning str^ with ^ Clay Says Ernie Isn't Fast Enough HOUSTON (AP) - Ernie Terrell iwacticed in a guarded empty Tuesday for his Feb. 6 Astrodraie fight with Cassius Clay. At his own, pubUc workout, Qay said, “We’ve/ already got motion pictures of what he can do. Terrell just ain’t fast enough.’’ ★ it it C3ay skipped sparring, skipped rope, hit the big bag. He,told tiie 350 paying spectators, “Next week, I’ll just cwi-oratrate toi the double-^teh afauffle. I’ve got to practice it becauae it takes about three seconds for me to do that shuffle and I might get hit in that time." * ★ ★ He added, “when I get him in that ring. I’ll hit and move around hhn so fast that he’ll swear he’s sunpunded.” Terrell announced plans to wiwk out in public Wednesday and Gay phbied to take off - Wednra^, as well ra next Sunday. Eqdalning tliie slowdown to fans iM'the workout, he said, “hi(y oondition Is Just too good." 118-106 vict 3 04 5 CMII*y S 1-1 7 4 04) 1 WIlMKi 7 11-15 25 4 frO 5 Ru*i*ll 1 041 2 3 34 I <4, CMMI a »4 7 8 24 10 fflU i 79 7* 2 24 5 H^ton 2 14 5 2 M 4 Total* 17 0-14 40 Tttalt n i SCORi BY QUARTRRt Saginaw ...............11 15 It 15-40 Pontiac Cairtral ......17 II11 IB-41 Junior Vanity . Saginaw 70, Pontite Central Si Stan Watts, Brii^ton Yoang —“We have to i^e 8djns8 meats when we go on tiie road to try to compensate for different interpnitatiims (« calls. “This is tbe hardest tt about preparing for awity games. Officiating (dinks have helped iin uniformity, but getting officials to adhere, to what they learn is another matter. k k k “In the Big Ten and (m the West Coast play seems rou^r on tbe boards. In tiie East there is more officiating attenti(xi to pick-off plays. In file Soufii they are more lax in .calling traveling.” Ponttac Pra*a Piiais Stdys in Race MldlaMr sw Gain Loop Triumphs TWO POINTS-Guard Prentice Hill (10) of Pontiac Central avoided the outstretched hand of Saginaw’s Jim Haines in hitting on this layup in the sagimw A^r iiTii first half of action in their _ game yesterday afternoon at BayVItTcSIIfrai::: i 4 w 5AOINAW VALLRY CONPaREHCI LtaguO 0««r4UI W t Pontiac Cantral ....6 l Saginaw ............5 1 Flint Cantral ......5 1 2 PCH. Bay City Handy .....0 7 Albion Can't Halt Hurons'Win Surge ALBION (AP)-Eastem Michigan, the winningest college basketball team in the state, rolled right over Albion Tuesday with an 85-67 victory. ★ ★ ★ Albion led briefly at the start but by halftime the Hurons bad built uj> a 43-27 lead. The Brittms surged forward in the second half and came within seven points of tying before the Hurons pull«i away for ★ k ' k EMI’s Harvey Marlatt was gh scorer with 25 points. Ed Stephens led AStion with''17. Eastern has a 183 record. Albion is 3-11. !lr« .............. 4 24 V 25-108 ncaft Total fCKihh-^rolt 2Sa Chicago 20l Aftandanoo i NBA Standings l**lilll di«Mm Wm Lo«t Pel. B«MlMI PhttadtlpSta .... 44 5 M Boston.......... 35 12 .75 New York ....... 25 27 .HI Cincinnati ..... 20 B 444 BalNinore . 12 41 .224 Waitam DIvMw Sag Franclaco ..32 11 440 St. Loul* ...... 21 21 .427 CMCago ......... 22 33 .4M Detroir....... 17 30 .305 Lo* Angeta* .. 10 31 MT TuMBey'* R*t«ll* r » lOVk 12W 12W 13ta Clncbiiwtl 124, Nm York lit Bo5on 111, ranoMipiita iia Detroit 1«k ClllCego 75 Son Fraitim 144. Beinmopi 125 To* ■ " ToBey^ nwiiei St. Logie it ChK^ iUtMiOre «l Lit IMw Yorkwer Medwick, Ruffing Given Edge NEW YORK WM Med-wkdt, slugging outfielder of fiie St Louis Canlinal Gas House Gang, and Red Riifiln^ winner of 2^ mi^ league ga^, are expei^ to be leadii^ vot^et tm today in Hall of Fane bal-l(ttbig by tbe Braeball Writers AssodaMn of America. -Medwkdc, who had a .824 lifetime batting average, and Ruffing, one tt the Njew Yqirk Yankees’ all-time Woiid Swes heron, each was nameil on more than 60 per cent of the ballota in 1988 but Ml slxart of tbe 71 per cent jeqitirod for eieefioc rinllSr Roy CampanelllB, Brooklyn Dodger catcher w4{» won three National League ttiost Valuable Player awards; Ral^ Kiner, Pittsburg Pirate outfidder vdto led or tied tor the NL home run lead seven times; Lcte Boudreau, a ster sbtttstop f(a: the Cleveland Indians, and former Cardinal stars Enos Slaugfater and Johnny Mize also are expected to rank high in the balloting. it liriayer UiiBt be oat of basebsU five years and mast be aamed « 71 per ocataf the wirtihi lafiMi 10 W deM Players who retired betoe 1947 no voted on by a special Old Timers committee There are now 105 jdayers, managers and officials in to Hall. k ir k At the height of hfe career, Medirtek was considered tbe Na^ tional Leagne’s best right-handed hitter since Risers Httnsby. Medwlck batted .319, .353, .351, .374, .322 and .332 ih successive seasons fr(Hn 1934 Bis league-leading .374 average in 1937 has bera surpassed 0^ once since then and during dx-year pea| Ife led to league in runs batted In aito doubles three times each, in Uts twice and tied for the teiad In homdrsttxto. k k k He is one of 10 players to win the triple battii^ crown, aditev-Ifig fiirt honor in 1937 with his .374 average, 31 homers and 154 runs batted in. ★ ★ ★ A 8foot, 1-inch, 210 - pound right-hander. Ruffing won 20 or more games in 1936„1937, 1M8 and 1939. The Yankess ao^ed him in a trade with the Itottti Red Sox in 1930 after ba bad fivof coosecutlye losing seasons. Trojans Find PCH Tankers Tough, Too Pontiac Central won six of the first seven events and dominated Saginaw’s swimming team, 64-41, in a Saginaw Valley Conference meet Tuesday. kkk The Chiefs won tha opening 208yard medley relay, then got double vicbMies fixan J(toi Mascot (208yard freestyle and 108 yard butterfly) and Mck Chase (50 and 108yard freestyles) in building an insurmountable 45-21 lead. After the host Trojans cap^ tured the final three individual races, the Chiefs closed with a 3:47.9 winning effort in the 408 yard freestyle relay. k k k They will entertain Flint Southwestern next Tuesday in anotho: SVC meet PONTIAC 200 MEDLEY RELAY—PenSoe Ce^el (Bob Myer*. Bill KuiwBlbe. Roger Fox. Lorry Froede). time 1:54J 200 FRBESTYLE.-J0jtn Mmm (K). Glenn Duffet (S), Ken Oeler (PC), 2.01.4 50 FREESTYLE-DIck C)ie*e _ (W)f Bill Johneon (PC). Bob Sholley tS), :UJ 200 IND. MEDLEY-Nobel Schuler (S), Jim Deen (S), Je« Bleani (PC), 2:22.5 DIVING—ken Frank* (PC). Norm Lo-Motta (PC), Daryl shauger (S). 100 BUTTERFLY-John Maton (PC), Bob Sholloy (5), Roger Fox (PC), 1:00.1 in FREESTYLE—Dick Cha*a (PC), Tom Pappar (PC), Gary Katlerman (5), :S5.4 tu BACKSTROKE-Nobal Schultr («), Ja«. Wabb (PC), Bob 5Ay*r* (PC), 1:09S 4n FREE$TYLE-6l*nn Duflil (5), Kan Odtr (PC), Chuck Porrnt (PC). 4:4U 101 (RRASTSTROKE-Jlm Da«l ($t, BUI KImmln* (PC), Pata Fajgar (S>, ):0SS 400 FREeSTYLl MULY-Ponltac; Can-fill JMintph. Jgft tral (Larry Freoair Bliaia, tom PtolNr)) »i0.f Pontiac Central’s upset of Saginaw yesterday has produced a crowd atop the Sagtow Valley Conference. The Chiefs hold a half ^mh lead by having pl^ed (me game more than secora-place Saginaw and Flint CentraL The Indiras of Flint Central captured their sixth in a row last ni^ by ronfiag city al Nttthern, 704M. The vffn-ners ' will entertain Saginaw ,apd PCH next week. Other games in the SVC last night found Midland ending a four-game losing streak with an 8879 nod ever Bay City Central, while Flint Southwestern handed Bay City Handy its dghth loss in a row, 8838. In a nonconference (Niting, Saginaw Arthur Hill dropped a 57-56 decision to Flint Northwestern. ^ Bob Colvin Dead- I Car Racing Leader DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -“He took stock car racipg of the bushes and made it major league,” legendary driver Joe Weatherly once said of hla close friend Bob Colvin. Colvin, 47, co-founder of Darlington Ihtematiohal Raceway, diM of a heart atta8?-j£ad at inter-^sion, but MCJC/pulled lit ourin th^econd half. 01sei^4<>ssed in 17 field goals and added\three free throws for his 37 points. Teammate Ray Hudson addeaTlO. Rod Furman Picked up 26 for the losers. \ MICHIGAN PHILADELPHIA CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN JUNIOR COLLEOE CLECRDF BIBLE (71) m FO FT TP M FT TP Olsen 17 3-3 37 Hubbard 4X3-3 11 Brulf .2 3-5 7 Lamborn ,4 24 14 Sh'maker 2 1-1 5 O'Brien 3 0-3\ 4 McKinnI* 2 4-5 4 Fink 4 0-1^ Hudson I 4-5 20 Furman ' 11. 44 24 Smith I O-O 2 Jordan 2 0-0 Earlier this season, the Class C Country Day squad trimmed COUNTRY DAY CRANBROOK (47) / (54) FO FT TF FO FT TP Zwemer 2 Miller 5, Swift /4 TarciVr' 2 D'ven^iort 0 B'ughmaH 3 Baior 3 Ptviolf ^-10 14 Randle 4-7 14 Fallon 02 4 Cu'mings 0-2 0 Mann OO 4 Babcox OO 4 Leone Lowrie 6 4-7 14 0 1-2 7 1-1 1 3-5 5 4 3-5 11 1 1-3 1 00 2 0 1-2 1 Totals 10 11-22 47 TetalS 20 14-25 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS Country Day .......... 11 9 10 17-47 Cranbrook ............ 5 13 14 22-54 .0 points) led, 10-1, at the out- unbeaten Coulacos hold slim set before Cranbrook warmed to'leads after each period, al-its mission. though the food chain quintet * -A ★ did cut into the deficit in the final period. ’Three of the five winning players who scored reached twin figures although no one had more than 12 points in the game. Willie Peck tallied 26 and Walt Johnstm 18 as Local 596 stayed one game behind Coulacos with a 63-52 decision over Town and Country Lounge. Both players had eight points in the fourth quarter when the unionmen broke opfn the close Briton Wins Bout t&c with le. WOLVERHANfl>TON, Eng- There is a city twinbill tonight land (AP) - Jack Bodell, a Lincoln JHS. southpaw challenger for Henry Cooper’s British heavyweight title, stormed to a 10-r'ound decision over Ray Patterson Tuesday night. Patterson, who now fights out of Sweden, is the younger brother of former world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. He weighed 194 pounds, 4 less than the Briton. Totals 32 15-19 79 TetalS 31 9-14 73 HALFTIME SCORE Philadelphia College 394 Michigan Chris* tian JC 37 Texas '5' Losing Star Guard Hill EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Texas Western basketball player Bobby Joe Hill has been declared scholastically ineligible for the second semester of the school year, ending his career with a team he helped spark (o an NCAA championship last year. School officials announced Tuesday that Hill, a native of Detroit, failed during the first semester to achieve the grades that would have made him eligible for the second and that Baylor Leaves Hospital BOSTON (AP) - Elgin Bay-lor of the Lee Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association was discharged Tuesday from Massachusetts General Hospital after suffering a stomach upset Sunday night. continue Thursday, opening day. ■* A- ★ Last week, observers said the Rancho Park municipal course fairways seemed too hard and would have been easy marks for the long-hitting pros. Since flien, Los Angeles has had a good drenching. So good that several fairways were under water Tuesday, but the fcnecast was for clearing skies. Favorites in the 142-man Open field are, of course. Jack Mck- Rangers' Howell in City Hall Rife NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay presented the city’s Bronze Medallion Tuesday to Harry Howell, star defenseman of the New Tftrk Rangers, at a brief ceremony in City Hall. Howell was honored for his professional excellence as a member of the Rangers hockty team for 15 years, during which time he played 1,000 leape games. e Iba Agrees, Too Father Claims He's Smarter NEW YORK (AP) The basketball coach at^emphis State shies away from seh^l-ing Oklahoma State. \ “Their coach is a lot smarter than me,” he said in a telephonh^ Interview, “and I hate to get beat.” ★ -A The Oklahoma State coach, also reached by telephone, readily agreed. . “He’s right about my being smarter, and I wouldn’t want to beat him His father’s Cowboys, most sophomores, ranked 17th with a losing record. A- At ★ The change was a big one for Memphis State which had a 16-^ record last season and aver-ag)^ 74 points a game while giving: up 82 per contest. This seaso^ opponents are scoring only aboht 51 points a game. Now he^s his Tigers looking toward a shot at the ^National Invitational Tournament before they enter the tough Missouri Valley Conference season. ■k it it "Yes, I’m surprised at this much success so quickly,” said the 27-year-old coach, who put in four years as an assistant at NCAA champion Texas Western before coining to Menq)his State. “But I had a good teach er.” ARMSTRONG Makes Tough Truck Tires For Dependable Performance TRUCK TIRE CLEARANCE SALE 1000x20 12 Ply Nylon 69“ 3 Davs Ottlv—EmU Saturday 8.25j(20-10-PLY NYLON Plus 6.26 Ex. Tax RECAPPABLE TRADE Plus 9.54 Ex. Tax RECAPPABLE TRADE PICK-UP TIRES 13.09* 600x16 6 Ply, Plus 2.40 Ex. Tax' RE^PABLE TRADE R *1000x20 900x20 925x20 750x20 12x22.5 (No Trade Needed) 39.50 Plus 1.05 Ex. Tax 34.50 Plus .91 Ex. Tax 21.50 Plus .15 Ex. fax 24.50 Plus .69 Ex. Tax 54.50 Plus 1.11 Ex. Tax 1000x20 900x20 825x20 IOO4I8 150x20 8x19.5 750x16 9x22.5 '125 Low Platform Trailer Tires OTHER HARD TO FIND SIZES AVAILABLE lUAHTmEs LIMITED PASSENGER CAR TIRES AT SPECIAL PRICES NEW-RECAPS-TAKE OFFS-USED AREMCO TIRE CO. Corner of M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road Waterford Township - 338-0370 And 33B-0379 As possibly the only father-he was being dropped from the;son college coaching combina team immediately. |tion, what else would you expect Henry Iba and Henry (Moe) Iba to say? They came close to meeting in the Memphis State Classic, but the host team won its first game and Oklahoma State lost its opener in the four-team tournament. "You never want to play against a relative or anyone you’ve coached,” father Hank said. “You don’t get any joy from beating them, and they wouldn’t like beating you.” BY WORD IS DEFENSE Of course, a meeting this season between young Iba and his famous father could be embarrassing to the old master, who has made defense his byword in 40 years of coaching, 33 at Oklahoma State. Moe learned his lessons so well while playing under his father for three years at Oklahoma State, he has Memphis State leading the nation in defense with an 114 record in his first season as a head coach. TAKES OFFS 2-1000x20 12 Ply Nylon 45J10 Each Tax Incl. USED TRUCK TIRES Sizes Available There are about a dozen different versions of the pocket billiard game. These include straight pool or 14-1, rotation, one pocket and 8-ball.‘ I have found that the game most often played is 8-ball. This game can be played by either two or four players. In the four-player igame, Uiere are two sets of partners. Whether the game is played two or four-handed, here is the procedure used: First a coin is tossed to see who will break the racked balls. After the first ball has bmn pocketed (let’s assume it’s the No. 1 ball), the player making it is then committed to pocket all the solid balls—numbers one through seven. His (^nent must pocket nine through 15 The ikball is a neutral ball and musixte pocketed after the balls conu^ted to you hay been made. T^is completes' the game. te^rey Peninsula, and Palmer aritj Casper were not far behind ★ ★ ★ PDlmer, in particular, should be lobking forward to the $10P,-000 Loe^ /^gel^ C^en. It was in e tiiirtf ro^ of the Open last ’ear at Park that he shot 29^ nine holes, totalling 62 for 18 holes, both records for the 19W pro tour. TW^ WINS Palmer ,has won the Open twice, with 273 last year and 274 in 1963. t Nicklauk will be on hand for the first time In five srears. He turned pro at this tournament in 1962 but hasn’t been back since. k * $ (3aSper, the 1966 golfer of the year, is seeking his first Los Angeles Open vicftiry. All top 10 money winners and 45 of the top 50 from 1966 will attack the 6,821 - yard layout, which has par of 36-35—71: Phil Rodgers holds the Ranch record—W8 — scored when he won in 1962. k k k Other top pros entered include Doug Sanders, Frank Beard, A1 Geibwger, Miller Barber, Paul Harney, Rob Charles, Ken Venturi and Gene Llttler. k k k All but 18 spots in the field have been filled by players exempt from qualifying. The rain washed out qualifying Tuesday so it was rescheduled with the pro-amateur tourney today. Tljis will be the third stop on the 1967 tour. The San Diego Open kicked things off, and the Crosby event wound up Sunday, Central Elementary Sets First Banquet "Education Goes Along With Sports” will be the theme of the first Central Elementary School Father-and-Son Banquet 6:30 p.m. 'Thursday in the city school’s cafeteria. ★ ★ ★ Bill Harrington, Gene Lup-pino, Jim Johnson and Tony Odneal — all of whom played for P 0 n t i a c ’ s championship team In the semipro Midwest Football League this past fall-will be the featured speakers for the evening. ★ * ★ There also will be entertainment and souvenirs from the football team. The event is sponsored by the gchool’s Parent-Teacher A*oclation. Vi., lops Holly, ®-7V: tn Fife Sparks Wolves to Sixth Straight With 38 Points f' Clarkston breezed to victory while Brighton was pushed into double overtime before extracting a decision last night in Wayne-Oakland League basketball action. Hie Wolves 6f Clarkston posted their sixth win 'ia a row and ran their league-leading, record to 8-0 with a 90-53 romp over West Bloomfield. Brighton (3-5) blew a 17-point lead in regnlafion and then rallied from a five-point deficit in the second overtime in subduing Holly, 86-79. Clarkston hit on nine of Hs first 10 shots and zoomed to a 22-12 first quarter lead and upped it by a point at intermission, 39-28. It was all over In fte third quarter as the Wolves tossed in 33 points to 11 for West Bloomfield (1-7), which suffered its sixth loss in a row. PULLS STARTERS Coach Bud McGrath pulled his starters in the third and the reserves finished for Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County scoring leader Dan Fife pushed in 38 points, hitting on 14 of 22 from the field and 10 of 10 at the charity line. He was the only one in double figures for the Wolves. Ted LaPratt cdlected 1? points for theMidkers. Pat Wlndey tossed in 14 and Larry Anding added 11. Guard Larry Lemorie, a 5-9 senior, was the big gun for Brighton and a thorn for Holly (44). Lemorie tuned loose* a 15-foot jumper with four seconds left to the winning busket. Earlier,' he scored both Brighton buckets in the first overtime to force an 81-81 tie, and in the second extra period with Holly ahead, 76-71, he led an attack that product a brief Brighton lead, 78-77. HOLLY LEADS Moments later, Holly’s Greg Averyhardt pushed in a pair of free’ throws to. put Holly in front, 79-78. Lemorie’s basket came just seconds later. k k k For the evening Lemorie collected 24 points to take game scoring honors, followed by teammates Rick Wellman (23) and Randy Needham (19). Averyhardt tossed in ^ to the losers. Mike Beelby cMpp^ in with 17 and D e n n i s Waters add^ 14. W. BLOOMFIELD (53) CLARKSTON (N) WIndey FO FT TF 4 4-7 14 AllCfl FO FT TP 3 2 -3 4 Wesfiohn 0-1 2 Nicoson 1 1-2 3 Anding 4 3-5 11 Richard 4 0-11 Karlson 1 4-5 6 Bass 2 1-2 5 Meredith 0 3-4 3 Fife 14 10-10 34 LaPratt 7 3-4 17 Erickson 3 0-0 4 S'hweitzer 0 Lakes 3 OO Osirum 2 0-1 Johnson 2 0-0 Beattie 1 0-0 Mcdlin 2 0-1 TolaK 17 17-30 53 Tatels 37 14-H 70 SCORE BY QUARTERl West Bloemfleld ...... 12 14 11 14-S3 Clarkston , 22 17 33 1B-N Junior Varsity Clarkston 53. West Bloomfield 40 Surgery for 49er SAN FRANCISCO lift - Half-ack John David Crow of the Francisco 49ers will undergo (sprgery Wednesday for torn cartilage in his right knee. Crow'suffered the' injury in the 49ers*'lBst National Football League gatoe. q)eration will take platto at St. Mary’s Hospital in San Francisco. BRIGHTON (14) HOLLY (77) FO FT TF FO FT TP Lueker 0-1 0 Reagan 0 2-2 2 Needharp 3-5 19 Darnton 0 0-0 0 Wellman 5-7 23 Tubbs 2 M 5 Lemorie 10 4-9 24 Leece 0 ^2 2 Perry 3 4-7 10 Carnes 0 1-3 1 Ro'twurrt 2 0-0 4 Beelby 8 1-2 17 Walters 5 4-S 14 A'ryhardt 1 7-10 23 Hays 4 0-11 Ranger 2 3-4 7 TetalS 32 14-31 14 Tetalt 17 11-17 77 SCORE BY QUARTERS Brighten 32 17 17 11 4 7-« Holly 11 14 14 21 4 1-77 Junior Varsity Holly 55r Brighton 41 NHL Standings W L T Ftl. OF OA 33 11 4 32 143 100 7 47:114 100 I 43 104 114 5 37 74 75 ChIcaM New York ........... 20 14 Toronto .......... 17 15 Montreel ........... i« 17- Detroit ............ 13 2j Boston ............. 11 23 7 27 m 1 Tuaiday't Oatiwt No games scheduled. Teday'i Garnet Montreal at Toronto Boston at New York Thuriday't Oamee Boston at Montreal Chicago el Detroit Internetlonal Hackey Laagud Tutiday't RatuHa Toledo 3, Das Moines 1 Teday'i Oamai Dayton et Fort Wayhe Thursday' * No games scheduli Indians' Rookie Okay ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Bill Davis, rookie Ctoeland first baseman,, was listed in good cmidition at St. Maty’s hospital following surgery to repair an achilles todon Tuesday. % - V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, WOLL Enferfains Holy, Cross Tonighf Drive Titne te rumting out on Wa- head-on Feb. 3 in irtiat 1o(^ Pmtiac PrMf pm* HELPS LAKERS ford Our Lady of received scoi Dan Fahlgren this terford Our Lady of Lakes’ to reign as champion ketbali nee, but Uie Lakers can gain some ground tonfght. They entertain a Marine City Holy Cross quintet in a game, the Lakers must win to retain any chance for - an outright Macomb crown. Waterfwrd OLL currently is t-1 ia Hie league to unbeaten St. hfichaeps 1Im| mark. The hfikemen have i taro circuit contests remaining and WOLL 'has three, v' WOLL’s Lakers will play Rri as the elbninatkm battle for the Detroit CaOudic League’s Macomb Second' Division playoff berth. , . ' its bid to rule the Macomb day ni^t and the Shamrocks Catholic League basketball Saturday night in league race. ? . clashes. Then they will cdUde Place in Outfield Preferred by Tresh PARALLEL The current situation closely parallels last winter’s race when jdie same two contendetiSi plus St. Frederick, finished in a tie for first place. The Lakm earned the playoff berth based on ennparative scores during the season. Assuming both teams-cmtirae to win until their meeting next week, WOIX would have to beat St. Mike 1^ Hiree points in that game (thus tying for the title) to earn the spot. The Shamrocks w Seattle’s new National Basketball Association team said Tuesday they would not name a coach until the end of the cur rent season, “We now will be in position to consider coaches whose jobs may be in jeopardy for one rea son or another,” said Seattle general manager Don Richman No specific prospects were mention^. SERVim OAKLiJSD COVISTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. AIL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK. BLDG. I (Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5~0314 ' Phone FE.5-8172 Joie I January FREE INTRODUCING 2 MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF: Kl YOUR CHOICE OF A RCA CLOCK RADIO ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER With the Purchase of Any New or Used Car or Truck Dur-ling Our June in January Sole! John Ennoznik Fred Darter iVew and Vaed Car Sales New and Used Car Sales USED CARS SPECIAL . . NEW CARS BIG BARGAINS S lEW ORIGINM. EWIPMENT TIRES on Every Used Car ’BS thru '66 Medels 1965 Malibu Sport Coupe V-8 Pewoiglido, Raidlo, Hoertor Whitewall Tirot, Sparldinu India hmy Finiih. -r M 595 . 1965 Biscayne ^ 2-Dour Chevrolet VS Enoim, Peworglido, Radio and Hooter, Sahara Gold FbiMi. “t“ *1495 1965 Cbevy Biscayoe 2-Door 6 Cyl. Automatic, Radio, Hooter, Comoo Ivory Finith. ^1395 1964 Chevy II Nova Station Wagon V8 Eiigino, Powoiulido, Rowor Stooring, Luggogo Catrior, Turquolto and White. ^1395 ,1 1964 ioipala ' Spt. Coupe V-8 Automatic, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls. 2 to choose from. Reduced 395 0 ■ 1962Pontiac. Catalina 4-Door Hanltop. Automotle, Power Steering, Power Brahes, Radio and Hooter, Cqmeo ivory Finith. > $1195 17IMPALA 2-Door HMDTeP INCLUDES: Electric Clock, Back-Up Lights, Padded Dash, 2-Sp^ Wipers, Washers, Trunk Light, Deluxe Heater, Seat Beits, Padded Visors, Outside Mirror, No-Glare Mirror and INCLUDING 4-PLY TIRES [Only Direct Factory Distributor for Daybn Tire %2S6 Plus Tax and Transfer NieHT SERVICE HOURS: Mon. and Thurs., *111 0 P.M. lavings _ r r r HxhUj. >ervice 5 qtlsfaction MATTHEWS HARgreavis 631 Oakland at Cass Mich^an*§ Largest Volume Cl^rolet Dealer FEderai 5-4161 I TrtK I^ONTIAC mESS, WEt)1»lEJSDAV* JAKUAEYMJ[9OT Wifii DON VOOEU-OwMoar EAtar, Paiitiac Dratf PontiK Pmt PMto WINNER ->T The Irish wolfhound has been only an occasional entry in Poittiac Kennel Club shows. This one, however, shown by Samuel Evans Ewing of Glen Mills, Pa., won the hound group Sunday, aftfr-'taking b^st-of-breed honors. The two-and-a-half year-old dog’s name is Ch. Eohey of Eagle. Nev/comers Bolster Canine Show Rings May Cause Heavy Toll .......Hi ..■.... Snow Hampers Deer LANSlNG W - Severe winter conditkms in northern Michigan could thke a heavy toll of the deer herd, warns the State Conservation Department. Snow depths-'up to four feet in the Upper Peninsula forced deer into their yards early. * w ★ In' the Crystal Falls, Iron County, Dickinson and Menominee areas, deer are yarded more tightly than any year since 1962 — the last real bad winter. “This is shaping up as a somewhat sin^ar winter,’’' said Dave Arnold, State Conservation Department game biiHogist. “We’re watching the situation with fingers crossed.” slid, will enable the.loggi^ to c(|ltinue such operations. ' [ -i '. I * ★ It 'i. Another cold spell could mean worsened omditions ' for the r, Arnold warned.' ' . ^ When an area hps 25 per cent of the entries in a dog show and wins only one-ei^th of the breed competition, some people may wonder about the quality of tte canines from that area. This isn’t always the case. Many of 146 entries from Oakland County in Sunday’s Pontiac Kamel Club are r^dve newcomers to the show ring. UnlesI the owners and dogs can gain the necessary showering escperience practically over night — and this seldom hi^lpens — it will take a little time for their presence to be felt ' * ★ ★ The Oakland and Macomb counfy entrtes took up almost half of the 653 total in the PKC show. This is the most encouraging sign, acccHding to d o g show followers, because it indicates more people are'becom-Ing interested in the show ring. Coanty residents claimed 16 breed dumpionsh^: ^ — German wirehaired pointer. ful, owned by Mary Karnes, Birmingham. Two area youths won first place in the junior showmanship competition. Don Martin, 12, of 1 5 961 Lauderdale, Birmingham won the novice 8-12 division. In novice 13-16, Joan Froling, 16, M 117 Marblehead, Bloomfield HiOs, was first and her sister Carol, 13, was second. Dave Harris, 15, of Sylvania, Ohio, won the open 10-16 class. Mrs. Reginald n 6,000. The year-end figure for annual nonresident fishing licenses was 110,650, about 1,800 higher than 1965. HUNTING DECUNE Outweighing gains in fishing license purchases are losses in huntingiicense sales whose final* figures in r e c e n t years have ranked Michigan as tee nation’s second most popular state among gunners and archers, j Compared with totals for the i end of 1965, sales of small j game, bear, firearm deer and archery deer licenses are all down. j Reflecting the biggest come-i down are firearm deer returns' of!totaling about 422;500, some 106,-500 below tee year-end figure for 1965. 17 car-1 Another decline shows up in meet- small game license sales which boys at about 501,000 are off last i year’s pace by nearly 50,000. Elwyn Leece, Hadley Road, Brandon Township, speared a 10-pound northern pike last 'eek at Perry Lake. He took a kven - pounder earlier in the season. Don Bliss, 7405 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township, picked off a seven-poun46r at Pontiac Lake. One spearman had to resort to the hook and fine method to bring an 11-pound northern into the shanty at Lake Oakland. Dick Ooutier, 2875 Newberry, was using a laiga minnow hooked tl^ugh to back as a dqcoy. The pike came in too fast for Cloutier to zero in his spear. j Fortunately for tee angler, tee pike hooked itself when , it grabbed the decoy and was hauled out. Action on Saginaw Bay has slowed considerably although a few pike are being speared between Bay Port and Sebwaing. A few rabbit hunters went out, expecting tq find to bunnies sunning themselves. The rabbits, however, had other ideas and the gunning was poor. Slide Feast Set by PAC The Pontiac Audubon Club has scheduled a slide feast Saturday at the Birmingham Farms apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Syd I|all. Each m e m b e r Will take 10 slides to the 2 p. m. gathering. In addition, movies of tours at Pt. Pelee and elsewhere will be^ shown. John Beaudin has charge arrangements. A PAC b o a r 1 meeting is scheduled Sunday aV 7 p. m. SLOT RACING AMT Rei^dy to Run STOCKiRS • Ford Galaxie • Chevy Impala • Ford Mustang • Comet OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK STWICTOIFS ■umniys 4456 Hishland SA (M59-Pontiae Lake Rd.) Solunar Tables Diy.„ „.f Tiday Thursday Friday Saturday Svrday AAonday Tuesday Wednesday f"A.M. . Miner Ma(er Miaar Ma|or 7:05 10:30 4:16 11:05 7:SS U:35 1:40 12:05 9:20 1:05 9:50 2:05 10:15 3:00 10:55 3:55 11.4:45 Earned to Panel Preston Mann of the Meta-mora Shoot, Inc., will be a panelist next Wednesday during a Michigan State University program featuring shooting preserve management. YOU SAVE ON OUR POPULAR REPLACEMENT TIRE WITH OVER 9000 GRIPPING EDGES! Waterford Mother in Tip-Up Festival A Waterford Township mother' of four has made several trips | to the annual T’ip-Up-Town fes-| tivities at Houghtbnf Lake but she’ll likely remember last wedtend's activities mnre than the others. Mrs. Leona Hundley, 3751 Mariner, an office worker at Poitiac Motor, didn’t have much luA with her fishing but she did (totch one of the two berths on to court of the Tip-Up-Town queen. Hm wife of Hqlley Hundley, ^ received a in recognition of bo* selection and participated affidally in to weekoid’s cetet>rati<• w ««Hbwt Ti«s than on my aUiar kind ,. and thitli bitn true tor eaatacu||va |*an* $A VE ON THIS HIGH-PERFORMANCE 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE Track tasted St spaads up to 120 mph! Custom Power Cushion discontinued, tin in nylon cord eonsttvetion S.S0/7.00X11 blacloiMtl tubalcsa 6.00/6.50x13 blackwall tubeleM 2-Ply Tubeless For Compacts and Smaller Cars (Discontinued Construction) Sirs liKkwall Prict Whnterall Friea Pirn Fee. Ex. Tex He treOe-Ui aetice 5.90/6.00 X 13 616.70 618.40 $1.42 6.50/7.00x13 616.70 S1I.40 $1.75 6.95/7.15 X14 616.66 S214S $1J2 $.60 X 15 I1IJ1 $19.21 • $1.51 7JSX 15 SttJS ' S21J9 $1.84 4-Ply For Resular Sin and Big Cars tlief WMtaewll Price Plat Fte. 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Till 2:30 7 '/ % THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1967 Economic Imprint Deepens to Pinch MARKETS Trading Is Heavy Tbie following are top prices j Covering sales of locally grown! produce by; growers and sold by { th'im In wholesale package lots] Quotat'^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of' Monday. , i wer Produce FRUITS ApplM, Ddicloui. bu Apples, Dsliclouv Red, tw. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market backed away from j an early advanra and headed irregularly Jower'early this afterr noon. Trading was heavy. ' j The needs of ini;titutional in-Jlg vestors to fill Uieir portfolios Awies) Melnik bu7 alas has kept the market on its amaz- AppiS', NSr^"'spy!',bu.^^ ,, / 4.00thig 1967 Uptrend, analysts said, Applet, ....*-»jbut a correctiMi df the sustained rise was overdue. Cabbage, Red, bu............... 3.00 ii * it Cabbage, Standard, bu.......... 3.50 ~ , carroh. Cello Pk., 2 di,.......1.75 The ticker tape Tan late and cJSiS^'RSri.*”'vsS'some big blocks were traded at ueeSr*dt''beb!‘.. iwi.'! ijSo!**>6 outset. Gainers outnumbered OnkMM, dry, 5g-lb.7bag’'.'.'.'.'.',3.25 Pariley, root .................. 2.00 Partnlpi, 'h bu...............;. 2.00 Partnipi, Cello Pak............. 2.00 Potatoes, M lbs................. 1.75 Potetoes, 20 lbs...................75 Radishes, block, Vk bu.......... 2.00 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch..... 1.50 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ... l.oo Souash, Acorn, bu............... l.50 Sliuesh, Buttercup, bu......... 1.50 Squash, Butternut, bu. ......... 1.50 Squash, Delicious, bu..... Squash, Hubbard, bu. ..... Turnips. Topped .............. Z.SO losers in early trading and the popular averages were higher. As The session wore on, however, tfiere was profit taking by triers and a softening of d^ mand. Airlines and other glamor stocks in electronics and other fields were down sharply. The Associated. Press average, of 60 stocks at noon was off >8 at 314.0 with industrials off 1.4, rails off .4 and utilities otf .2. Du Pont’s toss of nearly 3 points and a drop exceeding a point by General Motors were^ influential in dragging down thei averages. I Prices were irregularly higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exctmnge. Up about 2 points were Barnes Engineering and Baifield Industries. Gains of a point or so were made by Acme Missiles, Con-ductrwi, Diversifi^ Metals, Ip-co hc^ital Supply, Molybdenum, Susan Thomas and Silicon Tronslstffl*. Solitron Devices lost, about 2 and Syntex nearly 1. By JOHN CUNNIFF .tfiat much more than we had July 1,1966 ~ June 30,1967 pe-Ap Business News Analyst anticipated. ridd. Is this endugh? NEW YORK — President . Economists and perhaps some ♦ n Some Republicans will be quibk to show they do not believe so. But, if there is to be an addition to spending tfiey will seek subtractions,' elsewhere. They may not ^believe that “Great Society” spending has been “carefully selected on the basis of urgent national requirements.” Sen. John Stennis,. D-Miss., has called for a big increase in American forces in South Viet- DURWARD B. VARNER Hie New York Stodt Exchte NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock 1.50 Exchooge selected noon prices; 1-50, _A— Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry; heavy type hens 11-20; roaiteri heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryere 3-4 lbs. Whites II'AM; Barred Roeke 23-24; ducklings 33. DETROIT EOOS ^ • DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozan by tint receivers (Including’ u .5.): Whites Grade A iumbo 38-42; extra large 35-371 iargt 33-3S; medium 32-32. CHICAGO EUTTER, SSOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter, iteady; wholesale buying prlcei unchanged; n score AA dSld; 22A 99 G OVx; 19 C I1'/«;'.cars AmCrySug 1 to B 64; n C 62^ . > AmCyan 1.25 Egge wMk; wholeiale buying prices AirtElP t.44b Vi to 1 lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 31Vi; mixed 31'/i; mediums 2t; standards 2tVi; checks 25. Abbott Lab 1 ABC COn .30 Abex Cp 1.60 ACE Ind 2.20 AdMIllls .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw ).20 Allied C ).90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AEnka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50 CHICAGO POULTRY AmInvCo UO CHICAGO (AP) ^ (USDA) - Live Am poultry; wholesale buying prices un-|AMet Cl 1.90 changed; roasters 23-25; special fed White Am Motors Reck fryers 10W-20W. ’ Am Photoepy Am Smelt 3s Am Std 1 Am UT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 DETROIT LIVESTOCK AmZInc 1.40a DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Catlle 300; < AWIP Inc .60 not enough steers and heifers in supply, Ampex Coro to fully test the market, i few sales Amphenol '.to choice 850 pound heifers 24.50. I Anaconda 5e Hogs 100; couple lots U.S. 1 snd 2, Anken Chem 200-220 (hdt.) High Law Last Hhg. Gam Sko 1.30 9 42% 42Vs 42-1/4 + 1,4 GenAnilF .40 15 21 20'/7 20'/s - Va Gen CIg 1.20 5 31'/i 30% 30% - 1/4, GenDynam 1 22 44Va 43Va 43VaGen Elec 2.60 21 16'/i 16 16Va -f '/4 Gen Fds 2.20 ■ 56 53% 52% 52% - % GenMills 1.50 64 32% 31% 31% - % GenMol 4.55e 13 67% 66% 66% -'/4 GenPreC 1.50 36 - 32V4 32 32% -|- %,GPubSvc .38g M 10% 10% 10% iG PubUt 1.50 3 62% 62% 62% -1- %'GTel El 1.28 4 27Va 27% 27Va iGen Tire .80 66 38Va 38% 38'/4-%! Ga Pacific 1b 33 25% 24% 25% -t-. V4, Gerber Pd 1 53 25 24Va 24% Getty Oil .lOe It 89% 8t% 8t% - %lGillette 1.20 26 «5% 85 85 I Glen Aid .70 215 81% 80% 00% - 1/41 Goodrich 2.40 27 24Va 23% 23% - %iGoodyr 1.35 39 80% 79% 80% -F % GraceCo 1.30 191 47% 47 47%-%'Granites 1.40 2 16% 163A 16% + %!GranfWT MO 117 32'/4 31% 31%-%'G1A6.P 1.30a 23 40% 40% 4OV4 - % Gt Nor Ry 3 4 32% 32% 32%-V4jGt West Fini 2 19% 19% 19% - % GtWSug 1.60a 61 90 09'/4 89%-(- 'A'GreenCSnt .80 40 51% 51% 51 Va AIGreyhnd .90 18% + GrumAirc lb 16Va Gulf Oil 2.20 48% - % GulfStaUt .80 7'/4 + % Sales Net (iNts.) High Uw Last Chg- —G— ProcterG 2.20 Pubikind .341, Pullman 2.80 2 26 26 26 . 198 13% 22% 22% — 3/4 1 211% 21% 21%-.% 161 551% 54% 55V. + %«RCA .80b 47 883^ 87% 8834 -H% RalstonP .60 12 73% 73V4 73% iRaynier I.40b 23 62% 62 62 I Raytheon .80 178 76Va 76% 76% - % Reading Co 149 69% 68% 693/4 + % Reich (fh .40b 18 5% 5% 5% iRepubStI 2.50 17 33% 33% 33%-%'Revlon 1.30 08 47% 47% 47%_%iRexall 30b 32 3434 34V4 34Va— % Reyn Met .90 15 45% 45% 45% I Reyn Tob 2 14 29% 203/4 2Sli - %IRheemM 1.40 18 52% 51% 52% + % I Roan Set ,98e 60 44% 44 44% — %! Rohr Cp * Sales (hds.) High I II 78 11 7% Nst Lest Hhg. 78 -t- % 7% Livestock 18'% 18% 161 16% 16Va 25 48% 48 78 7% 7% 29 42% 42 10 73% 72% 106 63% 6% 24 64% 633% 30 19% 19Va 276 59% 58% 41 34% 34% 34% 11 23% 23Va 23Va 65% 65% 65'/a -I- 3: pound barrows and gilts 20.50- Vealers 50; not enough doni to set up quotations. Sheep 500; choice snd prims 90-110 pound wooled tombs 23.00-24.00; a few lots cholcs 90-100 pound shorn lairibs No.jAtlCLIne 3a ArmcoSt ArmoOr 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashland OH 1 Ass4>OG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 1 pelts 22.50-23.50; cull to good slaughter! All Rich 2.80 ew#8 6.50-10.50.' I Atlas Corp I Avco Cprti -20 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ; Avne! .50b Avon Pd 1.20 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) 5,000; most 1 - 2 »»-«5Jb 20.50-21 .«*; mixed 1-3 190-230 mixed li ssoifil lb sows 15.0015.50, ...4 "XritSTfcSOO; eqlvot nonii p^a l,J» Bait GE i.52 1450 lb 25.0O25.5O,'e high cho'Ce «n<3 Beaunit .75 prlma 2A.)5-25,2S,- choice 24.00 - Beckman .50 high choice and ^ma 9001,150 H>s. 25,:^ BeechAr .80b 25.75; high choice end prinw 8754,1 W|b,h how .50 tier heifers 24.50 • 25.08; choice Bendix 1.40 -lbs 23.2024.50. lew lots choice and prim# 90-105 Tb w«»t^.»Wuohter lamte 23.75; choice lOlOO lbs *’£1’ (kiublc .deck chojeo ^jmd ^prlmj^ '“.gg?*' —B— BabcdkW 1.25 73 39% Shorn lambs with No. American 3tock Exch. BethSfl 1.50s Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrlggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr t.60a Budd Co .00 Bullard 1 Bulova ,60b Burl Ind 1.20 NEW YORK (AP) • American Stocic Burroughs 1 Exchange icitcted noon prices; 1 Seta* . , , Cel FInani (hds.) High Law UsI Cli«. 1 calll Pack 1 AeroletO .50a 33 33% 32% M — | calumH UO AlaxMag .10a » 2t% CampRL .45a AmPefro .40e 7 10% 10% 10'/4 — Vb’Camp Soup 1 ArkLGes 1.50 I 40 40 Can Dry 1 Asamere Oil 08 y% w 3^1-7* CdnPac 1.50a AssdOII AG 17 2% 2% 2%. Canteen .80 urf 14 1% m 1% ■ ■ ■_ caroPU 1.34 ”* CarrIerCp 2 ■>■3 9% .-^■cciCarlerW .40s 73% - % HeHiburl 1.70 6% + V. 2®'", uVa — 1% Harrl$ Int 1 191/3 J. u HeciaAA 1.1 Se I »A Hercinc l.lOe 1 Hertz 1.20 'HewPack .20 Hoff Electron 262 30 29%• 79% - % IJojJJ 'H". 33 23% 23 23 [’“"V Sugar 1 23,09% 08% 09% -I-% Homestk 1.60 170 16% 15'% 15% - % '-’O 20 56'% S5% 55% ~ % no®*! <-!?,'-f® 36 36% 36'/j 36'/j -F % House Fin 1 13 54% 54% 54% - %|Houst LP 1 165 36% 36 -FI%!H®'»m*'Cp J 6 51% 51% 51% -“U li Hupp Cp ,17f /1 - % 89',4 -F % M IdahoP.w 1 40 .. .. ____25%-F '% Ideal Com 1 56 22% 21% 21% - % IHCenInd 2.40 " 77'/j 76% 7/ -F % Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusAA 4.40 IntHarv 140 Int Miner T Int Nick 2.00 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Inf TAT 1.50 ITE Ckt 1b 80 32 31% 2 71% 71 30 89'/4 89'% 23 2% 2% 84 26 39 39% -F '% 33% 34 + % 17 14'/4 14% 14% - % m 57 55% .% - % 59 35'% 34% 35 -F W 51 60% 59»P 59% — '/i 79 40 39% 39% - '% 156 2% 2% :% -F % 45 35'% 35'/i 3'.%- '%: 173 72 70% 707* -IVi 22 27% 27'% 27'% - % 37 32% 31% 31% 10 42% 42'% 42'% 4 45'% 45 4-:'/4 972 9% 9'% 9% 27 28 27% 2/% 11 15% 15 1V% 4 20 19% 19% - '% if’'* i V Al 1 30'% 30 r',4 -F/% KayserRo .6 Ktnnecott 2 Kernf ‘ Kerr 19 It 10% 10% RoyCCola .72 26 63% 63 , 63 — '% RoyDut 1.79e 69 43% 43'% 43'% - % RyderSys .60 18 49% 48% 49 -F '% 40 24 23% 24 -F '% 39 25% 25% 25% -F %i Safeway I.IO 77 31% 31'% 31'% -F '%iSfJosLd 2.00 3 60'% 60'% 60'% — <% SL San Fran 2 77 11% H'% nvs iSIRegP 1.40b 19 44% 44'% 44'% — '% Sanders .30 12 30% 30 30'% + '% 'Schenley 1.40 26 18% 18'% 18% . i Sobering 1 333 60% 59 60 -FI i Schick 40 59% 59'% 59'% - '% SCM Cp .40b 6 26% 26'% 26% -F % Scotf Paper 1 HSeab AL 1.80 — SearIGD 1.30 25 44'% 43% 43% -F '% Sears Roe la 7 34% 34 34 Seeburg .60 16 35 34% 34% - % Servel , 33 51'% 49 49% -1% Sharon StI 1 10 44% 44% 44% —1'% Shell Oil 1.90 20 43% 42% 42'% -F '% ShellTra 87e 29 57% 57% 57% -F '/x'SherwnWm 2 61 15* 14% 14% -F '% Sinclair 2.40 19 44'% 43'% 43'/; —1'% SingerCo 2.20 2 19% 19% 19'% SmIthK 1.80a , 3 43'% 43'% 43'% -F '% SoPRSug .158-5 48 73% 73 73 + '%’SouCalE 1.2'5 ^ 15 39% 39 39 — 1% South Co 1.02 24 32'% 32 32'% — '% SouNGas 1.30 9 48% 48'% 48'% - '% SouthPac 1.50 166 56% 55% 55% - '%' South Ry 2.00 4U5'% 25 25’% -F '%! Spartan Ind 278«'% 47% 5'% + '% Sperry Rand ISquareD .60s SIdBrand 1.30 7 35'/j 34'/. 35'% -F % Std Kolls >.50 4 17% 17'% 171% stOIICal 2.50b 8 82 817% 81'% - '% StdOIIInd 1.90 22 7'% 7 7 -F '/. itOIINJ 3.30e 12 42'% 42 42'% -F '% StdOllOh 2.40 26 37% 37% 37% — '%! St Packaging 9 86% 86'% I6'% —'/a StanWar 1.50 13 31% 31'% 31% + '%|StauffCh 1.60 66 399% 397 399 - '% SterlDrug .90 48 39% 38% 39'% — %'stevenJ 2.25 23 41'% 407/s 41 -%jStudebak .25e 24 87 86% 87 -F '/.'sun Oil lb 11 9 9 9 — VxSunray 1.40a 96 28'% 27'% 27'% - V.'Swift Co 2 22 80'% 79'/% 00V% + '/. 18 4Sast; J®™' result of unexpectedly high year’s error was an assumption s®}^ spending in support of our mili- that the war would end sooner Services Committee. tary effort in Southeast Asia. than ic now foreseen. NEED FORESEEN ★ ♦ ★ The administration has indi- Stennis foresees a'heed for This year Jttonson demonstra- ™ assumptions 500,000 American troops in ted a slightly changed attitude The budg- South Vietnam this year. • since his previous budget mes- nevertheless, calls for an Such a buildup would be cost- ;-------- --------------- -_i.. jy Although itstill would not be as large an increase as occurred in the latter part of 1966. ★ * ★ Last year’s economic ♦imbalances were serious. The c«t of living rose. The pressure of wage and price demands shattered the economic guidelines. Money costs soared. This year the administration is asking for a tax increase to pay for its added expenditures, but many of 1966’s imbalances still remain and some critics feel a tax increase will only make them worse. RECESSION Johnson could cut spending. He believes, however, that he does not have this option — that deep budgets cuts could cause a recession instead of a continua- OU Cll8nC6llor’®®^'stTnho7e"s nn R^ni/ Rnwirrl comrois,. even inougn n ^ . •. Ul I UQI llV UUul U has never been done before. SyriQn-ISrOBll health and wealth while paying spending jn the for a war without wartime economic controls,, even though it has never been done before. Now, however, the impact of Community National the costly war is being noted n- ^ „ T^IL^ and we are called upon to make DUlCiGr I CtIKS Stockholders Meet sacrifices. Even thoug|i its cost is only about l-35th of our Gross At the annual meeting of the National Product, Vietnam if Begin Today BNOT-YAACOV BRIDGE on ''•^National Bank, Durward B. THE QUESTION NOW ■'•Tinivorcit,, *1,4. Rccognition that the war is Syrian-Israeli Border (AP) - + ’^'board o/dir^tors ^ costly does not, however, fore- torael proDosed today that Syria 91 28% 26'% ir* -Fi%i Directors reelected wer^ Louis correct action. And join her in a renewal of their ’“1 filf u n l question now is how accu-pledges to abide by the non- j^^,7% i7% + %H_Ctole,^Da vi^ Earner, rate are estimates that Vielnamla^^^^^ provision of the 67 26'% 26 26'% -F j' A]f_nJ ‘ r PiparH bilUon in fiscal 1949 armistice agreement which ! S g? ’“«■ “"'S' end«l the Pelestine war. 61 30% 30'% 30%-% Alfred K.. Glancy Jr., Alfred R.! in iq«7 , jt,- ‘3J5;: S^lj:^ = ^GIancy III, Harold S.-Goldberg.:‘"*^^- . . TheappealwasmadeasSyn- 31 56% 56'% 56'%-% Howard W Huttenlocher and ^ m Washington an and Israeli armiSice delega- „ .,4 .a. ... Howara w. Hutteniocner and ^ tton^D^snerkv estimate the costs of war. This eight years in an effort to settle 1 rpu- ., ,. underestimate turned out to be one of the border problems < ' a $10-bill.on error. We s^ent which has triggered shoo mg budget - leaves little freedom ^ incidents and violence along 2 21. 21 71 50'% 50'% 60 70'/. 69% 69% 39 53% 53'% 55% 42 52% Sl'% 52% 20 2B'% 28% '33% - '% _ 27 40'%'40% 40%-'/.: Dec. were $1,174,000 as compared to $1,069,000 in 1965. Capital accounts increased from $10,-548,000 in 1965 to $11,116,300 31, 1966. ? Business Notes their frontier. Moshe SasSon, head of I'sra el’s delegation, told the meet ing: “It would be appropriate for for error. An could be costly. underestimate Romney Must Enter ■ Russell R, Hastings has been „p „,p M K% y®*‘r end total assets were ^PPoin^^ comptroller of Dodge our two delegations to begin n $191 million as compared to $180 T r u c k Oper- their work by , renewed expres- , , i% i .. — ---.--------. ,p . . ati/vne php.,c1op w’llllilililftfil gjQj, the nonaggrcssion provi- f r|fn0r|05-’-pdCkGrS 418 30% 29'% 79’/o - % milUon at year end 1965. Total Chrysler ^4 35% 35'% 35% + '% loans increased from $89.9 mil- Qorp. ,, 1M 60% M% 1%-% lion to $104.3 million. Hastiilgs of 244 54% 641% MV. I il Immediately following the an- 4376 Barchester, 24 11% 10% w%I%nual meeting, all members of Bloomfield ” 40% 40% S?% staff were reelected Township, was 20 42'/. 42% 42% -F % by the board of directors. ?4 47>/4 47 47 + ’■iB 52% SVM 51V3 - 4 53Vo 52^ 53»/ii •+- H 27 29 28% 29 + ' 9 47!$% 47H 47% - % -T— formerly staff manager in the general auditor’s 0 f f i c e of % 57 95% 94% 94% -I Birnct Eng BrozllLtPik 1 Brit Ptt JS6 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javalln Cinerama Ctrywida RIt Creola 2.60a Data Cont fquItyCp .161 lyltiB TIper Fargo Dlls Folmont oil Gen Plywd It Giant YM .60 GoMfleid Gt Bai Pet Gulf Am Cp HoemarW .82 H(^n Mfg impar Oil 2a Kalsar Ind McCrory wt MeadJonn .M MichSug .lOg Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W AIrlin Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R i4it Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Techniool .40 UnControl .20 S41 5-16 8 9 2% 2% 1 7>% 7% 3% 3'A 11% 1% 34% 34 59 IT » ? ’ +’-J« Case Jl • — CaterTr 1.20 ■■■«.! CelaneseCp 2 '/J — ’* Cencolns .30 JJi...... Cent SW 1.60 X 'lA Cerro 1.60b 34% + ! r*rt-tMd 80 tl o’* ~ ij. Champs 2.20 ‘J tna ~ ^iChes Oh 4 » 3 1'lf 3 J '-j*...... ChlMII SIP 1 Su X iA. ChPneu 1.80b ” lA Chi Rl Pac 9% 9 9-16 ty6—1-1* chrlsCrsIt lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitlesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CoeaCola 1.90 n — Ata'Colo Palm 1 \ 'k -fe Co'HhRjdl .60 ’5% ^% “ "1*0^1.44 7?% ?r 7^ -F Vt.!C®l W6 1m1 ;: --ic®mlCre 1.80 1% + 2% 2'/% 18% 18% 18% 16'/. 16 16 — >/b ^ "iComSolu 1.20 .....iComICre 1.80 ^'Comi* Ed 2 31 211% 20'/i 20% — SlTIdi. 110 135 31% 30'/> 30Va — AA Con Edis 1.80 n m ::;::lcSMi % 25 24% 25 4- ’4* conPmJ'l 90b 449 84% 81'/J 83'% -FI I VSo 16 11% 11'/* 11% — Vb ™ Stocks of Local In^brest “ Vto' Cont Air .80 CwyHght'ed“by Th'a Asioclstsd Prass 1*67 ^J|;{‘j", 3 - I Coni Mol .40 Coni Oil 2.60 I Control Data ! Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 ICorGW 2.50a j CoxBdess SO F Inures attar dacimal points art tighttas CrouseHd .80 iCrowCol 1.87t OVER TiIe counter STOCKS Crown Cork Quotations from the NASD are repr^ CroOTZe 2.20 sentative Inter-daaler Pf'®'* ®* cudahv Co mataly II a.m. Pub changa throughout the day. Pnea* <3o 1 not Includ# retail markup, markdowm or - ^ commission. ' am Aaiceta' Gan Riv 1.20 "“tT I DaycoCp 1.60 f„iDay PL 1.32 Deers 1.80a 1*.* Delta Air 1 14.4 DenRGW UO 21-2lOetEdls 1.40 IV.OiDet SItel .60 154'DlamAlk 1.20 11 7 Olsaay .40b il „|DomeMln .80 "-?|douo AIre . -“-*iD®w Chem 2 15.4; OriperC 1.20 *.0 Drtssind 1.25 14.3 DukePw 1.20 7 J duPont 5.75e 2S.2 Duq LtJ.60 AMT Cprp..................... Associated Trjick ........... Boyne ........ .......,.... Braun Engineering Citizens Utllltlas Clau A ., Detrax Chemical ........... Diamond Crystal....... ... Frank's Nursery .......... Kplly Sarylcas ........... A^awk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipnient North Ctntrcl Airlines Units Safran Printing ......... . Scrlpte .....................e-n Wyandotta Chemical ..........27.6 MUTUAL FUNDS —c— K8rn^d 2.^ 19 4% 4% 4% -F '% 9 14 27'/. 7JIA 271% - '% ® 52 42'% 41*% 42 - '% . 6 20'% 20% 20% - % ' 10 27% 27% 27% - '% '®'3>00r 1.30 23 27% 26»A 26>6 -l'% 10 54'% 54% 54% -F % Morrell 7 333'% 333 333'%-F %'Motorola 1 ' 5 36'% 36'% 36'% + '/* MfSt TT 1.12 15 23% 22% 23% -F % 20 46% 46% 46% -F '% 16 49'* 49'% 49% -F % Nat Airlin .60 25 47^ 46% 46% Nat BIsc 2 11 24<* 24 34 -F %'Nat Can 40b 9 7'% 7% 7% -F % NatCesb T.20 266 141* 13'% 13% r-% NatDalry 1.40 69 21% 21 21%<~% Mat DIst 1.60 r> Nat Fuel i.40 —*'— , Net Gent .20 29 23% 23 23 - 'A Nat Gyps 2 7 26% 24% 26% N Lead 3.25e 1 31% 31'% 31'% + % Nat Steel 2.50 47 6J’/t 47'% 67% - '/*, Nat Tee .10 JohnMan 2.20 ■ 5 55'% 55% 55'% + % JohnsnJ 1.408 /15 188'% 187'% 187'% -F2 JonLogan .0*/ 13 aote tov* 40% - Jones L 2.77 55 56% 54 56'% - % i ' S Joy Mfg 1.25 V J5 27 26% 24% - V* jS —K— TexPld 35e 56 67% 46% 47 + % Textaon 1.20 57 30% 30% 30% ,14?'®*®' 47 41% 40% „61 +1 ,°JL T M 63m i4 : TJm RB 1.80* 21 ’i4'% 86^ M% - % S5'% + V* Trensamer A EC Schedules Public Hearing KSd^tS:^; on N-Plant Bid sions of the general armistice agreement. Israel for its part undertakes to abide by the NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Gov. cease-fire on an understanding. George Romney’s supporters '6f reciprocity and on the as- among GOP National Comiqit- 55% 54% 4 27% 27% 27’% 9 41% 41'% %F% _ ^ _____ 1 8 jsi'k 25 25 .... TVfnCen l.20l> 211 28% 27% 27% i- i/j UMC Ind .60 41 11 10% 10%--% iH" ,1 31 9% 9'% 9Vj — % Un fl*® 1-‘0 22 32% 32'% 32% . I ! «£ 58 47'% 47 47 - % Uh P»®_ ’-OO® 30 10'% 10% lOH-'A.HiJA'JfJT 4 74 73% 74 -F V* HD it rr "1 «a 24 86% 85% 85% - % ’jS 26 6% 6 4%.. -is 48 64% 64 64 - % "" “ 2 29% 29% 29% -F '% 10 17 17 1 7.— '% 33 20'% 20% 20'% 4 30 29% 29% - % 102 50'% 50 50 ... 1 18'% 18'% 18'% ... 28 35'% 34% 35'A ... —M— 32 37 36%. 37 7 44% 43'% 44'% + % t 14 22'% M'* + % 6 57'% 57% 57'% + % Un vOPd 1.40 130 40?* 40'A 40'/4 — 'A' Uplohn 1.40 30 64 63'A 63% + %! 28 15% 14% 14?* - %li[;"|’^ V,i, 225 22% 21'% 22 + ^ j 37 35 34% 34% 1 28% 28% 21% - iA'y»Fin'» I-*' 96 34% 34'A 34'A — 1* 49'A 48'* M'% + y4;w8rnPle .4oa yj Trensltron Un Fruit .2Sg UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US B®r*x la USGypste 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 USPIyChp wl U5 Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1b 8 29% 29'A 29'A 148 112% 110% 111'* 3’-' 221% 22% 22'% + '* 64 75 74%, 74% - 'A 1’ 197/4 19% 197/4 14X ,J(i 118'% 111 —17* 68 113 in U3 -'A 1 i i’-t i: WASHINGTON (AP/^he ■’ 73% .73^ 7>'% +, % Atomw Ener^ Commission has J24 50 ^ jgv4 l2'^’'scheduled a hearing for Feb. 23 3M 15% ?5'A i?% + % an an application by Consumers, .3 i M '^ construct 8 nu-; clear powei* plant near jSSuth 29 16'* ^ Fv% - % Haven, Mich. ' 10 27?* 27% 77'% Z'1 Announcing this Tuesday, the 18 T' S'* 40% - 'A commission said the hearing 7 42 41'A *.1% — 'A - 51 68% 47 o/% - % 24 M% <2% 8774 - 'A 18 ♦% Fte . 12 4l'% ai'% 31'* 32 55% 54% 55 + '% 28 25% 25% 25"4% 2 25%,, 25% 2j7A - % 22 63% 63'A 43% -F % 45 18'A 17 17 -1% 1 34'* 34'A 34'* —. '* 18 45% 45% 45'% — '% ■ 2-44'* 44% 44% — '% 30 42% 42'% *2'* - '* 113 60% 587/4 58% —1% sumption that no hostile acts be!tee ihembers agreed Tues-conducted agamst us from the day he will have- to test his territory of the other signato-■ strength in the primaries if he ry.” j hopes to win the 1968 party HAS’nNGS BORDER CULTIVATION presidential nomination, company in 1957. AGREEMENT ' * f * — ” The Israeli delegate said if chaiknan Ray Bliss Johni Maiviile has been ap- the two nations could agree oniT “P ®-pointed director of business de- practical arrangements on culti-IPf*!" ^ _velopment in vafon problems along the bor-|“?,l" Hfthe instaUmentder. “a peaceful atmosphere loan department ahd good neighborly relations hopefuls to be kind to of the Ctommu- will prevail amongst all who nity National live on both sides the bor- Bank, This is a der.” newly created----------------------- position. Maiviile of 13320 Auburn, Pontiac Township, was for- Officers Named by Trade Group A1 Bauer of Matthews-H a r- wiU be in Covert Township Hall near South Haven and will begin at 10 a.m. It will be conducted by a ________________________ three - member atomic safety merly with the Hartford Nation- greaves Chevrolet was "elated and licensing board: Dr. al Bank, Norwich, Conn. jpresident of the Pontiac Auto-Eugene (^euling, professor of | motive Trade Association at last physics, Duke University; Dr. Charles M. Heinen has been night’s meeting paries Winters of Unton'appointed to the newly created! Qtj,gr officers elected were each other in next year’s primaries. ★ ★ ★ “I take a dim view of any candidate’s attacking another candidate® of his party,” Bliss said. “Our candidates should campaign for president on what tt)ey are going to do to solve the nation’s problems.’' Wadnaiday'B Itl DIvlEandt Daclarad Pa- SIk. at Pay-Rate rlad Raeard abla STOCK Regis Paper 2pc INCREASED 27 45 45 45 -F % 14 , 397,4 39% 39% 66 77% 77 77'/0 *- % 18 35'% 35% 35% + 'A 22 26'A 26'% 26'A 28 33% 32% 33% -F % 30 83% 82% 82% — 2 65 44'% 44% -'A,search Center, Cleveland, and sion control - ,4 , ir^35% 35% +'AW- Murphy, Co-'and chemical 59 34'A 33% 33%-%|lumbia University School of development at y w 46H 4554 - v4.iLaw. An alternate member will Chrysler Corp. —W— be Dr. Lawrence R. Quarles,' 3-31 . .J . , Dorr-Ollver vice president, and ouro pen ...........10 Joseph Gilmore^'of Sparta n 'McGr“iw-HiM' me St Regis Paper .. .35 Textron Inc ........30 3-7 2- 15 3- 24 MS By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We’re saving for an ed- 22 128'% 1277/. 128 7 19% 19V* 19% 33 34'* 34 34 5 13'* 13% 13'* +'A 27 34?* 34V* 34% 21 91% 90 90% - V* 7 40% 40 40% 66 30% 49% 49% - % 67% 47% 47% + % . DynamCp .40 Afflilalad Fund .............8.44 *-131 fJS ChatniMi FuM ................16.« JJ-?f'EBtonY6 1.25 ContRMnwaalth Stock ......10.10 Draytol .................13.42 Kayatona inesma K-1 .......9.09 Kays tone Growth K-2 6.32 Mass. Invastors Growth Mass. Invastors Trust . Putnam Growth Talavlslon Elactronics Wdlllngton Fund Windsor Fund 11.22 16.01 11.60 9.49 13.60 17.34 Il'i? S®*'® •“ )4.«5,|iBoBdS 1.72 *-*a EIPssoNG 1 A.93 EmerEI 1.50 12.2A End Johnson 17X0 ErleLack RR EthylCorp .60 Evte'P® •6M» 14^ Evershsrp 1* .3* ’ FairCam .75t Fair Mill .30a Fanrteel Mat Fodders .60 Ferro Cp 1.20' FedDStr 1.70 Flltrol 2.80 Nevada P NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NA Avia 2.00 NorN(}as 2.40 Nor Pgc 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .60 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 the corporat i o n’s principal tech; nical representative on mat- HEINEN ters of air, water and solids pol '^lution control. He was most re- ucational fund fiff three sons ___N____ Yngstsht 1.80 28 30% 3o% |j|"* “ Sales of new passenger cars cently assistant chief engineer! who will reach college age 18 85% 85^ 85'A-1 I cSpy?igh?ed’by The Associated Press 1967 and Commercial Vehicles' —chemical laboratories. He over the next six to ten years. 16 25% 25'A 25% + '% 5*1,, figures are unofticiai. by General Motors dealers in joined Chrysler in 1934. We hq^20 shares cf Interna- 24 S% 3S'A 35'/. Z % oenoTin CtoM'tabta'"*"’®""®®! United States totaled 120,1811 ^ I tfonal Business Machines and 22 29% 28'/* 29% + % o}*'’Yemre*nnuB?*^ctarat^^^ in thc sccond 10 days of A new sslcs offiCe for “World are concerned that the present %ext™ ®*H. E. Crawford, vice Book Encyclopedia” and “Chikl+ rfte of gain will be insufficient pretodent in chMge of the mar- craft Library” has been opened tor college needs. Please ad- iquidattog keting staff, announced today. at 2820 W. Maple, Troy. vise us of stocks with more ‘ Hie flgu re Includes 101,444 Division manager is A. Worth outstanding growth potential.” J.A. Successful ^Investing 3-23 3- 1 4- 10 3-23 3-17' 3-1 4 12 11'% 11'% 11 34% 34'% 34'% + 30 63% 63 43'A ^'A i following footnotes 14 45'A 45 45 / I a—Also extra or extras 14% 14'% 14% —'% rate plusrstock dividend. ■% dividend. ,d—Declared or 39% 39% 39'% Occldant .oOb OhioEdls, 1.20 OlInMath 1.80 Otis Elav 2 Outb Mar .M Owenslll 1.35 13 24 23'% 23% - 'A 54 21'* 28% 20% + % 3 41 41 41 + '% 20 162% 1M 160 -1% 6 33 32% 33 + % 155 14% 13% 14 - 'A _E— 77 94% 93% 93'% -1% 36 133'% 132 133 . 27 28% 28 28'A + V* 91 58 57% 57%+1% 3 34% 34% 34% : ........... 31 19'A 1* 19 -W OxIrdPap .80 I 63 62% 63 +1 23 24% 25% 25% + 'A 52 9% »% 9%-*-%PacGEI 1.30 52 37V* 37 37 iPae Ug 1.50 50 26% 24% 24'A — %| Pac Petrol 12 18'/* 10% 18% + % PacTBT 1.M (A Pan A Sul .60 —C— Pan Am At 340 140'% 1S7V4 157'% -1% Panh EP 1.40 20 18 177* 17% -'A ParkaDav la. 54 36'* 35% 35% PennDixta .60 6 14% 14% 14% + 'A'Pennay ftOa 4 20'* 28 28 • - '* Pa PwLt 1.48 58% 57'* Sr* + 'A Pa RR 2.40a 19 20'* mi 20 . :Siw st^ii dividiS^^ V®®' ! me f igu re includes 101,444 Liivision manager is a. worm iS 22% 22% gS2-%^LZed'’ri‘R^aV2S^^:^llvM^^^ 18,737 com-1 Maltory a former teacher at ’S% ’2'a t veWries. Total sales in Rochester High. 50% 50% + % stock dividend or split up. k-Deciared | the. Same lieri()d last year were »l^ tcix. or paid this year, an accumulative Issue ^ •*‘>* wtic with dividends in arrears. fw-New Issue. |145,6g6 UHltS, including 125,206 ^rrt'*or*nlo ^isin taken it laid divktond'passenger cars and 20,460 com- i?“«“ii5rib!rtioS“dito!'^^"" New vehicle sales in the first* More than $160 in clotUng was 50% 7 55% 55'% 55'% 2 33'A 33A — % 241 31% 31 31'A + '% 69 122% 119'* 119% -1% 1 50% 50% 50% - ’A 63 43% 42'A 42%— .'* 4 66'% 66'A 66'* + % News in Brief z-Seles In full. . i. .. ► , cld-Celled. x-Ex dividend. jf-Ex djvF dend and sales In toll, x-dls—Ex tfslrlbu-tion. xr-Ex rights. xw-wmtMUf Vtar-ranta ww-/-Wlth warrants. wd-Whin distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. 292 50% 50<* 50'* - 'A 7 28% 28'% 2BVi — j^ « • . ♦ '*k Citizens Hit Conditions , Traffic Problems Protested Protests from a group of cit- traffic 'congestion problems in down to Walnut, it’s just as hard Izens in the Chapman-Orchard that area. to get off Orchard Lake and Lake area focused "City Com- Appearance of four represen- by then we’ve gone four or five mission attention last night on tatives at the commission meet- blocks out of the way.” ------------------------- ing followed by one week alle- OF HAZARDS 'gations that a no left turn sign . . , at Chapman and Orchard Lake Other cttizens told of driving was forcing residents as much hazards presented by chi^ as five blocks out of their way and Army Reserve M-the-street parking and vehicle unloading near the iritersection by an aiitomobUe dealer.' Joseph E. Nelpling, director of public works and service, submitted a written recommendation to the commissimi ithat the month-old turn prohibition be retained. Neipling’s report cited nine accidents in the immediate Chapman-Orchard Lake area last year. , ★ ★ ★ Mayor William H. Taylor /r., however, asked for additional study of the traffic situation, promising “further consideration” of the turn prohibition. , OTHER BUSINESS , . , „ In other business, the com- ■’ ,■ mission voted to retain an ac- ham H. Garling told commis- .consultant to work i,M3,558.M sioners. city’s urban renewal ,, project. ‘Even If we drive a block . ----------------- Arthur A. Ntnke of Urban Technical Staff Associates will be paid up to $3,600 for budgetary and auditing assistance on the city’s R20 and , - ^ R44 projects. I Cno/C© Ol Firm preparing for the further work (Ml the citv’s downtown f I I I urban renewal, commissioners for IV. 11 ^TUOy also voted to formally vacate cm No. 4M ChortOf No, 1WW National Bank Region No. SWIRORT OF CONDITION OF THE Community National Bank Pontiac In the Stata , of MIcMgan, at the close M business on December 31, 196*.-Published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, unper Section ail. U.S. revised statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances, with other banks, and cash Items In process ol collection I 31,794,153 39 Unit^ Stales Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations ot States end political subdivisions Securities of Federal Agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S. Other bonds, notes, end debentures Federal funds told .... Loans and discounts.... Fixed assets Other assets 20.«e3,59tg3 37,MI,74e.se I 5,099.530.25 14,000.00 3.000,000.00 95,123,429.58 4,823,681.91 1,379,376.37 Affairs TOTAL ASSETS $iB9,878rai8.6i LIABILITIES 24.004.028.68 2,299,359.62 Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, end corporations S 57,007,330.91 TImt and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits Of United States Govemnneht Deposits ot Steles and political subdivisions Certified and olficers' checks, etc. Total Oebosita .. *176,733,252.43 (a) Total demand deposits 8,71,709,673.96 (b) Total ttime, and savings deposits 8105,023,578.47 Other liabilities 3,479.600.39 TOTAL LIABILITIES $110,212,852.82 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS and accumulation of debris in a city-owned alley running parallel to Orchard Lake west of Chapman. Arson of Car | M | C. of C. Lisfs in Wofeffortl 1, fleets Hea& It' i Watm^ford Township police ' I Committee chairnuin appoint- 'and firemen are investigating CanoU Appel was elected*”®"^ ”“*** ’’5' Pontiac the arson yesterday afternoon president of the Wa terfoYd ^ea Cumber jtf Oimmerce of a cai* owned by Joan Bougme XownshiD L i b r a r v Advisory P*'«sidem, Howard Nelson at a of 32 Murphy. Board last night at L group’s «P- The ftoe purred when annual electo of offleew at the, attempted to start her w.iCbmmunity 'Activities, Inc.,W®'^®^ by the board of di-wfaich was partied in front of huihting 'rectors. ' the administration -building ati Anne] of 70 S Averv Water-, ^ replam R<«®r ^^^1^^“’ « Rapelje who has served as act- ™ ing iwesident since the resigna-|.. firp ti«i V Jiily of Robert DiebaU.l2ftj^ Also eteeted to office for 1N7 were Michael Pattmon, vice presUent, ‘ani Mrs. William Crommett, secretary. Ibexeliedion results were an-j X I nounced today by Jean Andrews, carbtirj^r ^ that Township librarian; plug w^ had been placed nearj on the the gas line. •k * -k Firemen said that when the motorist tried to start the car, the wire sparked and ignited the gas. * ■« Highland Lakes Campus. Damage, whicli 'wan? confined to the vetoie’g eugiue compartment, was est^ted at fh-e started, at about 5:#p.m. Following inspection, firemen disclolsed &at the gas line had been disconnected from , the THE WINNERS—Reighing over Junior Achievement Week activities throughout southeastern Michigan are Thomas Woiwode, 17, of Dearlmrn, named Mr. Executive, and Linda Lamb, 17, of 32370 Norchester, Birmingham, winner of the Miss Achievement title. Daughter of Dalton H. Lamb, Linda is a student at Groves High School. '^nd Set Up i at 'hA' Alter Film Arrests Board to Air ning Commission conducted only one public hearing last night, ■KWMMMMsmmmmaapHUimhaHmHMMMSBRBMimHMiiMM^ submitting a favorable recom- r\ gl • n I* i i ANN ARBOR (UPI)-A facul-™®"*'‘*°" UGOthS in rOntlOC ' ATGO l‘y at the University of that rezcining request III I UffIlUVu W I Michigan yesterday esfabUshed Recommended for approval a legal defense fund for three a request to change the . i students and a teacher arrested t™*” sm^le. faniily resi- Carngan, 73, of 995 N. Cas$ for showing an allegedly porno-‘tential (R-IB) to restricted of-Lake, Waterford Township, will [graphic film. « tice district (R-01) of two va- ............ ........ Service for George F. Adams, be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mi-V The Civil Liberties Board an ®ant lots on Myrtle Street be- six street norHons in the central M, of 235 Norton will be 2 p.m. l chad’s Catholic Church with arm of the U. of M. Faculty tween Josephine and Tilden. business district. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.iAssembly, said it was “serious-j The applicant, Leon * * * Funeral Home With burial in Ot- The Rosary will be recited at ly concerned with possible viola-i Blachnra, wants to establish tion will be urged tonight to hire gtreets affected include East tawa Park Cemetery, IndepentP 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Don- tions of the threats to freedom an office buUding on the pr«^ — a Birmingham architecl,ural Alley, Pike to the old Clinton cnee Township. elson-Johns Funeral Home. of expression and freedom of in- erty. 9,665.966.06 to study Pontiac Central River, and West Alley. Auburn Mr. Adams, a retired employe Mr. Carrigan, retired office quiry. ^Mp‘iTA^5ccouNTs*"^189.978,818.88 School and make recorn-'*® old river; Auburn from of Pontiac Motor Division, died manager of Oakland County * A ★ mittee. Dean WOsM, dire^r of driver educatioB of Pputiac Schotds, wfw itolected to kead <- the traffic safety committee: Alvin Steinman, presideht W Alvins and vice president of the Lions Store, was aMwinted . . u j K,, 'chairman of the business ethics ^tisory iMrd .re appointed b, ^ the Tetroehip Board. ^ ^ board for the remainder of 1967. ★ A A E. Eugene Russell, manager of the Pontiac branch of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., will head the legislative committee. OTHERS William Freshour, residential The Waterford TowoeUp Rate S^^a" SeSTS man of the membership committee. Ralph Eastridge, manager of _ J.C. Penney Xo., was itemed Rewmmended ' for “approvalIhead of the retailers committee. George F. Adorns Common stock— 5,ooo,ooo.ob total par value No. shares authorized No. shares .. 500,000 outftandlng .. SOOtOOO Surplus 4,100.000 00 Undivided profits 100,000.00 Reserves 445.t44.04 The Pontiac Board of Educa- MEMORANDA mendations about its future. Parifp to Saeinaw: Wessen from yesterday. OU Young Dems Urge Agreement on Mental Health The Young Democrats of Oak-An amendment, passed by the [land University are the latest Road Coatmtesloo, dtod Monday. “Th. «izure> and a r r o a t, P""* ^ S'anSTcom i; A naember of St. Michael’s raise questions about relations . J. munity Mental Health Services Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. East Wide Track to South Sagi- Surviving are his wife, Leola; A ipember of St. Michael’s raise questions aoout relauons poririvolve Mvriie munity Mental Health Services Average of total deposiu lor I Whitmer will recommcnd that ”nw: Osmun and O’Riley be- two brothers, Clyde of Goodrich Church, he was a past president between law enforcement auen- ^ Board and Pontiac State Hosing with*c»i?*dahi*'** 1177,683,124.00 the boaid employ architects l"’®cn O Riley ^and Perkins, and Frank of Waterford Town- of both the Holy Name. Society,cies aite the university. While w ★ A Ipital on a jurisdictioqal dispute. Average of total loans for from O’Dell Hewlett and Luck-^™ni Judson to Auburn; ship; and a sister, Mrs.,Isabel and 50 & Up Club of his church., the university does not claimj hiKinFss a nublici * A A - ’ - --I —F—Wot. T „ r.-------------------Surviving is a sister, Mrs. inmiunity from the laws govern-' At issue is the transfer of pri- ihg the community at large, the J 11 Mrs. ■ ■ ■ - » the 15 calendar days end- ing with call "data $100,462,447.00 ©nbach Inc for the study and Perry from Auburn to Wat- La Grix) of Lake Orion. Loan* aa ahown abovt art ’ ’ pr attar deduction ol value- ' -rt,. -h,Hv will hp thi> hnaia ^ ASSESSMENT HEARING L Dontld 0. Taylor, VIca PraiWanl and ® DOdra 06CCrlIllll8UOO On caahiar, of tha above hamed bank do whether the 52-year-^ld buUd- | A hearing was held wi a Service for former CpmpiL Ai4tunnV»/tl»ood dW » Dela»d mt. Fulk dledS«u,das. A. c. GIRARD for rehabilitation ® issuance of R44 yesterday. «* ^ ItJrban Renewal temporaiy loan^ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Emery H. Rodgers a. R. ELDRED HAROLD S. GOLDBERG Dlrectori January 25, 1967 „ • 1, ________°______-w . . - , The three students and the Educational specifications forjl^l® ^ 1 T' Emery H. Rodgers. 64, of 105 |^®bers a faculty adviser to ......................''' two g „ died yesterday. His tb® were ^argd with a body is at Sparks-Griffin Fu- aPPear R. Corrigan «®«;aiHome. I John Stafford AAA A federal grant of 3259,000 has ■k ' k k been approved for the hospital IpSnUI nfi » “W '*‘^1 “4 "" ed by the Cinema Guild! ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 3 nCIW high SChOOl adoptcd bylT' KWrfar nn th* nrstpc NOTICE. On or before February 13th, the board*twn week« aoh will he bidder On UlC nOteS WaS, 1967, bids addressed to tha Pontiac Town- ,“®ara iWO WeeKS ago Will DC! .. . . g, Qq InC. ® thip Board, 2060 Opdyka Road, Pontiac, USCd aS the Standard fOr iudg-'* , , n L' t ti„ i .W.II. Michigan, will be received for fleet In- _ ,, ... ^ “ land First National Bank of Bos-j WilliaiB aurence tor the automotive tqulpment Hg the high SChOOl faCUhty. | - l:j „f 9 qo ner rent ' of pphtiec Township. A list ol the equip-, The board’d meetind ic dr'heri a bid of 2-82 per cent _ . ^ ment and coverage desired may be ob-' toe Doaru s meeting IS scneo-i - , nrpmium Requiem Mass for William R. teilwd from the Township Clerk. Bids uled for 7:30 p.m. at the Pon- ® ’ premium. M erp to be opened at 8:00 o'clock the ,. _ , , .n- . • . . , • • , night of Fobruary 13lh, 1967 al tha Town- tiac SchOOl District AdminiStra- * ship Hall. Tha Board reserves tha right to ralect any or all bids. ; t'®’’ Building, GRETA V. BLOCK I Track. Clerk January 24, 25 and 26, 1967 a service station. City Grocery Hit by Bandit © THEIilVESTMilT OFAMERICl ^Ab op«ii-end; diversiried in-veatment company in which grotvth posaibililiet and po-tcBtigl dividcnd.1 are given more weight than current yield. Our Man's in Oranjestad— Oranjestad, Aruba, That Is Service for Johi^tafford, 52, of 43 Fairgrove will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Stafford died Monday. He was a short order cook. Robbery Nets $117 at Service Station Death Notices A man, wielding a hand Pn robbed a Pontiac grocery store of $112 last night, city police said. ^ r i A clerk at the FeUcia Market, The B & J service station, Rockwell, tol(L police the 208 N. PacMock, was robbed last .."'...’...“"f 5',: »8l>tby » n.an,pparenaylK,ld.|j“ .’ll!! Jacqualine of Pontiac; ter and two brothersi. By EARL WILSON ORANJESTAD, Aruba — A woman with a rather Imperious ing a gun in his coat pocket, city police were.told. lieved to be a 32-caliber pistol and demanded the money from Buster Fultz voici^X^d fromNTw”York recenur^^^ AVON TOWNSHIP - Busterjabout 7:30 and ask^ for in Wortman manager of'“the Aruba Caribbean Hotel; “This is Fuiq, 40, of 3427 Bendelow died,change, then put his hand in _____ _____________ 18 Julie.” ’ today. His body is at the Wil-1 his pocket as if pointing a gun hpldup of the Peoples Market, “Julie who?” asked Marcel, a Frenchman deep in the rush Uam R. Potere Funeral Honte-jnnd ordered the cash re^ster Three persons, arrested connection with the Jan An employe told investigators!^^® . , the man e n t e r e d the station Iwestiptors^ said the him apparently fled east on Rockwell on foot. ProMpertus may he obtained from the J WATLIN6. LERCHEN 3 CO p 2 NORTlI SACINAW STRUT M rONTIAC. MICHI6/W >* Hum; 234-2411 263 Auburn, facd arraignment vacationists coming down here to this Dutch Feb. 3 in Oakland County Cir- city to sit in the sun at the oceanside, cuit Court. k -k * Charged with armed robbery “Do you mean you don’t know who Julie is? | ‘ are Joseph Simon, 24. of Pinck- you better begin remembering! T have to have ito ney; Sharon Stone, 23; of Pinck- three rooms'” ney; Richard Collins, 34. ol, ..g„ “Julie Belafonte,” the voice said. “In that case; Julie . . . ’’—and so Harry Belafonte and his wife Julie will vacation here again. They often bring a party of 16 or 18. Grand Ledge. AH are held nnder $500 bond. Simon was arrested in a Pike Street bar shortly after the rob-bery, while the others were taken into custody Friday. A k k To Hear Speaker Mrs. Philip Gentile, official 10:30 a.m. Friday dt St. James Episcopal Church. Rurial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Miller died yesterday. They are Number One enthusiasts, along with Tony Martin, j She was a member of St. James OBIT emptied. j A A tK jahn C. Miller I Approximately 367 was taken {delegate to flie U.S. Commission from the cash register and 350 for United Nations Educational, BIRMINGHAM — Service for from the employe’s wallet, po-| Social and Cultural Organiza-Mrs. John G. (Gertrude) Miller,:lice said. iti<»i conferences, will address 78, of 2457 Pembroke will be xhe bandit fled on foot. ! tto; Women’s Fellowship of First Congregational Church in WILSON AH waived preliminary exam- Jack Benney and Morrie DeWoskin, the Chicago hotel man, who Church, ination. PIms* tarKl m« without obligation Pros- ^ poctufl on Tha invostmont Compony pf Aifiohra. P| came here to eat the rijstaffel, and gamble quietly in the casino,' Surviving are a daughter, and hear the little known language Papiamento. Shirley G. Miller of Birming- Faresee Appointment ~ • u c • t c i .t i n !*’®*7*’^ This is in the Swingin South, but the tempo Is delightfully a sister; and two grandchildren. ST. LOUIS (UPl) — The St. restful.-It’s about seven and a half years ago that I came to the ‘ SMrggg....................J Louis Cardinals are expected to opening of the first luxury hotel, when Aruba itself was scarcely Mrs. MilaMcl Williams ft • name Bob Stewart, an assistant known to travelers. Venezuelans now flock in from Caracas! , »T.tT.t:4r.V^r. « «< 5®'*'.......................^ to Stan Musial as national for the gambling. i f '»*•••......................i physical fitness director, as, .i,r4k.ii/''ijT cabi iki m v Mildred M Willims, 54, (rf 37 to THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. ... Jackson will be 2 p.m. tomor- Judy Garland and young Tom Green visited thi! Hickory House, then went to Jiily’s (where she sang) . . . Artist Dong ®® Mount * ; assistant general manager Musial with the Cardinals. Im Ptpspectus Booklet gives you the tacts on CHANNING COMMON STOCK FUND A fully managed mutual fund whose prjmary aim is possible long-term growth of principal and income with current income an important secondary goal. Shares may be purchased unejer the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial Jnvestment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad tor a tree Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNING COMPANY, INC. ^ as Broad Strggt/N.v., N.Y. 10004 Nama- Kingman sent Diaab Shore a dozen roses — hand-painted on canvas . Work’s been delayed on the film “The Fox” In Toronto—the snow they needed didn’t fall. Jack E. Leonard had a celebrity audience to pick on in his Copa premiere. When the audience applauded Milton Berle, Jack E. snapped, “Too bad they weren’t around when you were doing your TV show!!’ To Paul Bnrke of “12 O’clock Hl[^”i “Your sponsor shot you down.” To singer Jimmy RoselU: “You even laugh flat.” To a woman: “Whoever did your hair, dear, had a helluva sense of humor.” And singer Lana Cantrell was a huge hit: she’ll be back-—as star of a show. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Mofty Storm notes at the Living Room that he’s dging^^very well in show business: “In fact, I have an apartment on course, it’s a walkup .. REMEMBERED QU Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Williams died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louis Recker of Davison and Mrs. George Patterson of Flint; her stepfather, George Atwell of Lapeer; two inters; threq brothers; seven wand-children; and one great^nd-chUd. To Be Arraigned life -- Pr^ending to be wickM and being really good all the faces arraignment in time. -Osw Wilde. I Bay County Circuit (tourt Feb. EARL’S PEARLS: Buddy^ Hackett explain«l at the Las 20 on charges ot mishandling Vegas Sahara he doesn’t gainble: “I never see anybody win, j civil defense funds while sepv-only trying to get even. Well, I’m even now.” i ing as Bay County civil defense Bob; Oirben discussed the current phrase, “credibility gap”; j director. Tanner was bound 1 “That’s when you find something hard to believe — like getting a mimeographed lave letter.” . . . That’i earl, brother. (TM Hall Syndicilt, Inc.) over to Circuit Court after a nine-day examination ui Justice Court. More children arc hospitalized I Rochester at 1:30 p.m.Tburs* for birth defects than for all infectious diseases combined, says the National Foundation-March of dimes. day at the church. All interested women of the commiuiity are invited to attend. By Huron Valley Board The estimated aist an<^ size!fully, with a larger building, it of a proposal new administra-would be at least five years tion building in the Huron Val-j before an addition was neces-ley School District are onlyisary. rough figures and place no committment on the board of education, more than 100 corfcotied citizens were told at a board meeting last night in Milford. The citizens were questioning the increase in cost and size over what had originally been planned whpn they approved an 38.3 million bond issue last year. Originai plans called tor a 3,560-sqaare-foot building at a cost of about $136,000. Rough estimates by the chitects increased the size 7,760 square feet at a cosj about 3270,000. A A A Schools Supt. Dr. Owens explained that tral offlee toictions creased over what year ago and also I, AUTHORIZED “Hie board has authorized the architect to start preliminary drawings ab$ed on the schematics,” he said, “but all figures are very rou^ and the board can say ‘yes’ or ‘no’ to the plans at any point along the Way.*! ; ' , . Mrs. Dale Duncan, 2780 Canipi ers Ih-ive, a member of the past ciflzens committee that worked for the bond issue said the citizens seemed to be satisfied with the explanations and felt that the board did its best ®l to answer all questions. “We didn’t like the idea of the rising costs when there are still classrooms to be built,” she said, “but at least the board knows the public’s feeling now and they did their best to ex plain the reasons.” ADAMS, GEORGE F., Januiry 24, 1967; 235 Norton; igt 64; btlovtd husband ot Laola Adams; daar brother ol Mr*. Isabll LaGrod, Clyde and Frank Adams. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 26, at 2 p.m. at'tha D. E. Pursley Funeral Hdme with Rav. Leland Lloyd officiating. Inlarmant in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Adams will lie In state at the funeral home attar 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) dARRIGAN, WILLIAM It., January 23, 1947; 995 North Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 73; daar uncle of Milton E. Carrigan and -Mrs. Edmund Alehin; dear brother of Mrs. Olive K. Casey, Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at , the Donalson-Johns Fbntral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 27, at 10 a.m. at tha funeral homt. Interment In AAount Hope Camatary. (Suggaitad visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to p.m.)______________________________ Pfi-ICE, SAMUEL; January 33, i 1947; 5939 Andersonville Road, Waterford; age 49; beloved husband ot Rosa Felice; dear father of Michael Felicg and Mrs. Paul Bw- . tlgllo; dear brother ot Mrs. Louisa Occhlulo; alto survived by one grandson. Recitation ot tha Rosary, will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at DonetsoivJohns FunereT Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 24, at 10 e,m. et Our Lady of the Lakes Church. „ Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Felice will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ___________________ FULK, JOSEPH A.; Jinuery 21, 1947; 30 McKinley Drive; age 41; beloved son ot Mrs. Ave Fulk; deer father ol Mrs. James (Juanita) Kyte, Mrs. Paul (Virgie Lee) Moon, Mrs. Burton (Delores) Winters, Mrs. Wayne (Ceynell) Gag«, Vernon E., Jack R. and JImmIt A. Fulk; also turvivtd by six brothars, five slsteri and 27 grandchlldrtn. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 24, at 10 a.m. at tha D. E. Pursley Funeral Heme With Eldir BerrV Mayo otficiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fulk will lie In stats at the funeral homt. (Sug-gestad visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) MclNALLY. GERTRUDE J.; January 23, 1947; 4900 Clinton OMve. Independence Township; tge 72; beloved wife of Charlet H. Mcin- > ally; dear mothar ot Mrs. Fardln-and (Fern W.) TWttnback; dear lister of Winford Hamlin; dear grandmother ot Jane and Jerry TIefenback. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 24, at 2 p.m. at C. J. Ooghardt Funeral Home, Keege Harbor. Intermam In Ottawa Park Cametery. Mrs. AAc-Inatly will lie In stata al tha funeral homt (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 te 9 p.m.) ROBARE, WILLIAM J.; January n. 1947; 97 Peach Straet; cm SI; beloved husband at Eva I, Rmrt; daar father of Mirvln J. end Melvin J. Robere, end Mrs. John (Meriene) J. Nell; deer brolhw' Mrs. Ed. Delinie end Mr*. Fred Gould; else lurvlved by ,one Orend-. son. Funerel service will be held Thurtdsy, Jenusry 24, el IS t.in. at SI. Vincent de PevI Celholle Church. Interment In Mount Hope ! CamaterY. Mr. Robirs will lie bi stale at the VoOrheewSIple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting Iwurt 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) RODGERS, EMERY H., January *4, 19471 105 East Hopklm Street: age 44; beiovad husband of Hblen Rodgers. Funeral arrangetnenti are, .iMndIng et the Sparks-GrltHn Funeral Honse where Mr. Rodger* will He In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to t p.m.) , iTAF$;6i^D, JOHN. January 23,19tf; 43 Feirgrove; age 52; deer tether of Jecqusllne Steftord; deer brother ot AArs. Arnold Dodd, William and Albert Steftord. Funeral service will be held Thuridey, January 24. at lb a.m. et the Ellen ■lack Funeral Home, tm Union Lake Read, Union Lake. AAr. Stat-wnl Me In alelt et Ihe funeral t^|ne* / THE PONTIA€=PEE^r^E3^«SHA¥rJANllAE¥^196f^ ja-l To Buy, Rant, SoR or Trod# . , Us* Pontiac Press WANT Ads .PiYico Hoursi I am. to 5 p.m. OoncoHotion Deodlina 9 am. Day Fotlowing First Insertion in Momoriom %THO HM CIVIL niOMT* :;}LAw nitoHisiTi, with::% H'CCRTAiN BxccnriONi. ii:;:oisciitMiN*TiON m-;# op srx. . tii^ :$ •;.:toMC OCCUPATION* ah '& CONSIMUD MOH AT-TUCTivn TO pirsons $:op ONH iRx than the % •>: OTHER, A O V i R T1S S-•XMENTt ARI PLACED % UNDER THE MALE OR " X'PEMALS COLUMNS PH CONVENIENCE OP READ-<.< ERS. SUCH USTINOS ARE » ■X NOT INTENDED TO EX- cluqe persons op !:■; EITHER SEX. j;:; Help WontdjlEl* _________i I AWN ETC. . . SEE AD UNDER 2 Opporlunitto. 4 WEU- DRESSED MEN TO ~^r IN^ tfeviNO MEMORY OF THOM- ‘StJ™ « H«nrvi Thor who positd *w*y —noceisary. 3S3-»S». 16 year* m Jsmary J6, \M1. jUnn GOTO but not fcrsonen.-—Sadly mla^.by Do*. AAolhOr, sli-ter. brothori and nteett. ___'j AimomcdiMiili DRAFTING TRAlNEf Ato 20-25, High School or CoUmw INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP W. Huon 334-417 Rely Wwited Mnie « CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER htIpBfi, PontlQ?^. s|7-s^. CAREER OPPORTUNITY CHILD fEtfPfJjWRJCER . CONTINUoSfs EOTfflIAtlONS IMAAEDIATE openings - duva-nilc Division, Oakland ^nly Pro-TOta Court. MIMimim r^lrdm^ lo take antraheo akamlnatlon) Btehe-lor's Oogrec, irom an accraolted COUage or University with a niatDr In sociology, «iychotopy or social work or a comblnatloa of minors In lhasa lltids. ExMrItnea hi social work htipful but not attanllal. Outstanding frmga bintfIT program In addition to idDry Including all hgs-pltallutidn. ratlromant progrMn, tlad in with social sacurllyt Hit In-turanca, minimum ol 2 watks paid vacation, paid sick laava. tuition ro-Itnbursamant, amploytat blood bank,. Por additional Information or appll cation — apply In parson to Person Ml DIv; Oakland Counto Court House, I2M N. Ttlagraph Rd., Pan tiac. _________________ cOsT C6ntrol. engineering grad. Soma axp. with analysis of costs. 47,000. Call Don McLaan. 334-3671, SnatHno ind Snailing. Help WiRted AMr AAACHINE AND PIXTURR INSPEQOR OETROlt EROACH A MACHINE CO Rochester . 6S1-02I1 An equal opportunity. $43S FEE PAID fiRance trainee HALL POR rINT -"KeCEI^TIONS, lodgos or church. OR 3-5202. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Dlel Tablets. Only H cants at Simms Bros. Drugs._____ Zip Cods Directories Sand $1 phia 15 cents postage. Dtractorlas — 163 Oakland Avt., Pontlae. 48051. _______________ BOX REPLIES At M a.m. today there I were replies at The Press OtHce in the following boxes: tlr a, 41, 4i, 49; S4, SS, N, il, 13, 64, •7 72, 83, N, m Funeral Directors C. J. OODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Kaego Harbor, Ph. 612-0200 COATS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO yoa 77 Oakland Ava. PE DONELSON-JOHNS Punaril Home "Daslgnad ter Funerals" SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughWul Sdrvica" PE S72II Voorhees-Siple announcing ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. oHice, 710 Rlkar Building, branch bf Detroit's well known Debt AM, Inc. to serve the 21-2S no axn. nac. Pontiac Community. ! INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL GET OUT OF O E B T - AVOID lOM W. Huron " garnishments, bankruptcy ----------------- REPOSSESSIONS, bad credit and harassment. Wa havt htload and saved thousands of paoplt With credit problems. Let us oonMlWate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that raallu, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT." Homa a^lntment arranged anytime AT NDCHAROE. Hours 9-J Mpn. thru Frt, Sat. f-5 ’^FE Mill (BONDED AND LICENSED) MflO • 4470 ■ SHIPPING CL,iRK TRAINEE > Age 21-30, High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL low W. Huron 334-4971 $450, TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 16-25, high school or college drafting. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1660 S. Woodward B'ham. sq-CSI $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30, 2 years collage international personnel 1060 W. Huran r 334-4971 Cutter Grinder Operotor No. 13 B&S ToolGrinder ' Univ. Milling Mach. Op-External Grinder Hond ^pariencad on cutting tools. 566-5333 DESIGN Draftsman, must have soma axp. in electro mechanical ftald. tSSOO, Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Snailing and Snall-■ng. jjfc^W^dJNele WELDER-$12,500 Wt train you to sail. ________ quoted Is typical. Local prqtortid territory. HIghast quality rods. Call collect Mr. c. WHimah, 313-27t-4l«0. Wad. t1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ______ WANTED: COAL TRUCK DRIVERS With gr-Without own Pickup trucks-— Apply In parson, 351 S. Paddock. p^R-'^a.^v COMPAI TOP PAY WITH VACATION AND OTHER BENEFITS G. L W, ENGINEERING INC. 2501 WILLIAMS DR. — PONTIAC- YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN CLEAN-ars. Will train. Apply )o4| a.m. 1EH Long Lk, Rd. aTO TWyaph. Young Man-Salesl^inee STAfloVi iyTob- MEN FOk SERVICE attendants, wrecker drivi mechanic*, AMist .ba at laail years of age. tb aftwr' neaa apply. Shell Statlw, 'Moodward and Long Lk- rd. Btoomflald Hills. 66AN TO DO DELIVERY Op AP-pllancas and dalfvar, instoll and servlet ef water soltenars. Must be over 25, have machanfeal ablll-to and able to supply ratargneas. -E 4-3573 for appolnimenl MAN OVER 30 WHO LIlW mO-uring and wants steady dfHW work. Ratirtes considartg. - Sand compitta resume wttb pay Intorm-atlon to Pontiac Press Box 46. MAN. 65 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day poftor. Steady amoloymanl. Apply Big Boy Drivo-ln. 2491 Dlxl« Hwy. ______________. YOUNG MAN ^ tl-26 to assist me In my business. Starting salary S124J0 par week. Chance lariadvancement to right man. Call'Mr, Woodshlra, S3S4I339, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. IfoiF Wwited hpEl* EX^AREER GIRLS Mtnwrsjmers, sicratariat, typists 1331 Wide Trick W. 332-1316 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCE Waitress want ed, must apply in person,, good satory, no wn. Clark's Raslau-rant, 1300 N.Ttorry. _________ FOUNTAIN SALE SORRY, NO STUDENTS PERMANENT WORK VARIETY OP HOURS AVAILABLE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY UNIPORIM furnished EMPLOYEE'S OISCOU NTS 250 N. woodward BIRMIIraHAM 1213 W. 14 MILE (NEAR CROOKS) , CLAlWSpN -m, .nnwi, nirnina. o. TELEGRAPH (NEAR MAPLE) KT TO cxiSJmSi iBLOPMFIELO SHOPPING CENTER FRED SANDERS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER__________ weekly .PUlL QR PART YimE DENTAL Phone Personnel Mgr., from 9:30' assWanf In Birmingham arta. to 1:30 p.m. I ^Chalr sMa asslsiling and -tvolna. 331-3212_ i No axpdrianct neoassary. TYPIST, 66ATURE LADY. TH)S IS a nice lob gait. Ideal loeatlen, 1101., Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, SnoHIno ..... . ... _ and Sn^llng I Pull-tima. Assume full rasponalMI- g...l*T f*Y »ccounflng dept. WAITRESS WANTED. FULL_TIME.|C»lf 64*4629 9 a.m.-S p.m. 6 day week. Apply Machut Bakery, --------------------------_e— leow.Mapia. li WANTED ]' WOMaI* p6R OF#ICi| work, ^ma kndwiedga at typing -------- and bookkaaping essential. Slaady,5[t E“tlY*.. _ ,..e , . employment. Apply In person'af *tt t**®- *1**1 P0»ltlYa lectors SjO Connolly's Jtwelert. 16 W. Huron J-B. * AB nag. St. Prom 9-12 ajn. ' , IO tlM|._^ WAITRESS WANTED, PULL TIME .OEtROIT BLOOD SERVICE emplaymant. Apply In parson only. Franks Rostaurant, Katgo Harbor. | YOUNG MEN 11-21 Trained for fast epkning manager tobt with annual earnings ol $»,• and training in sales, advertising, prometlon and crtdlt. Immediate apTOintments. Phone Pertonnali Jtar., from 9:30 to I ;30 p.m. I ^lary: HoM 1 wMk, paid S14S net Ho^ Wc.iita< jpgyb y[Hilio Ww^ IN. if f. ACCOUNTANT DIRECT SELLHIG. PULL OR pilRT' lima. Call 11 a.m.»l pm. er * p.mM0 p.m. 6744314 . BLOOD DQN0R$ ORdENUYBEEDH) $12 WAITRESS, NIGHTS, NO SUNDAYS or holidays. Apply Pate's Lunch, 195 Orchard Lake. WAITRESS, PART TIME. OAVES Grill, 175 Baldwin._________ WAITRESSES WAITED. FULL AND part time onahlno. Apoly In parson attar 2 p.m. tht Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pint Lk. Rd. Orchard Lake. WAITRESSES WANTED; PULL OR part Hma, days or eves. Apply tIj's 46 Club. 144 Woodward. PE 1-9971. LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, must have own car, hourly rata or commission. Call Mr. wilten at 3384329. HELP POLIO PATIENTS. LIVE IN, Couple or Children walcoma.' 1972. MANAGER , For Oakland County gfrica. Mutt 1 have - 6, mantiia' v acftoa MWat-ful real aHato wpartanca. Phena Mr, Croat at FE^IOIS lor par. tonal InMrymv. : c.TcHUEn 5210 Dlkla Hwy. N. ef Walton Work WaotEd 11 624- HOURS Unusual 1:30 to 9:30 Monday to Friday. Saturday 9:30 to 2:30 _________Salary: Hold 1 weak, paid 1145 ntl WAITRESSES Wlll**train you In personnel and COUNTER GIRLS p,sr,Td7;s™"^r:r to ,:3i p.m. For evening work In fino femlly _ voluntarily, type rastaurant. call 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday WE OFFER; . - . . 1. Complete training program A-1 CARPENTER, WORK OP ALL kinds. 674-1074.__________ • CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EkkERH anca, 3354445. CARPENTRY, 36 tEARS Repairs, ramodallng, kItcIMm, spa- clally. Raasonabla 673-572S.___* MAN WITH TRUCK, WANTS WEEK and- work and palhtfng, call aft. 4 p.m. 153-3661. _________ DISPATCHER, MlJSf bE HIGH school graduate. Experlanct preferred, but not necessary. Must have military obllgattoa fulfilled. Age 21-34. Typing raquirad. Apply 117 Bruslw Pontiac. Intorstata System, DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSI^ die exparltnca. steady work In modern stomping plant with axe. working conditions. Fisher Corp., 1625 W. Mople, Troy, Mich. $7,200 FEE PAID ' COLLEGE GRADS, AGE 21-30 No axp. necessary INTERNATICJNAL PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron 334-,H71 DRAFTSMAN - ELECTRICAL AND mechenicol — axpqrianced. Gemco Electric Co., 10M N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. $10,000 up CHEMIST Age open. Must have chemistry degree and axparlanca' In electrochemistry, alactroplatlng, anodizing or related. Clltnt will beat icur-rent salary If qualified. Mr. AAor-ean. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1110 S. Woodward. B'ham 642-8261 AFTER 6 P.M. Laid off or need additional money? Working 3 to 4 hri. par evening, with a guarantee. Phone Mr. Mil-ler, PE 4-9167 4 to 7 p.m. DRAFTSMAN with experience in piping layouts, ability to read architectural and structural plans preferred. Longterm program Rata commansurafa with experience. Call ^r. Hunter, Draftsman-Estimator Architectural—diversified duties Including drsfting, expediting and take oft work. Good opportunity with a small but fast expanding company. Birmingham, Mich. irao. Call 564-6092. DRIVER salesman TO TAKE OV er wholesale donut route and expand. Must be able to purchase truck, axe. opportunity. Write Pontiac Press Box No. 19. MACHINIST ASSEMBLER EXnilENCED ABILITY TO ASSEMBLE FROM ENGINEERING DRAWINGS. CONTACT ALMON WHITPtELD FOREMAN. * CONDECO AUTOMATION INC. NOVI RO. 349-4122 Halp Wa^ FsmalB 1 LADY TO LIVE IN, DO LIGHT houstwerk. FE 2-3504. : Pontiac Prau Box 2. Y12. Above iveraga earnings 3. Paid vacations, health and life Novi, Mich. MEN AGED 65 ed forf hotel c good Itoalth ar y GAL FRIDAY, BOOKKEEPING A Insuranoa *1 muttb dMrMiad and interesting.!4. Meals and uniforms furnished. ~iiH|,rc|thy DMmond 334-2471. 5. Pleabnt working condmbns and n fine clientele Must be II. Apply In parson only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S -59E™: iGENERAL Ci) mitiiigbl b#"'lND CASHIER, ft' to work office at 2 MATURE LADIES , bl.,, - „ 7 ” » cxirr tixsii,>y-iarxiv Gflnnall's Pontlac Mall from 12 SALES MANAGEMENT to l. A^y to manager at ORIN- Intarastad. in training tor salat R*LL*S nintl>C.^all.__ management. Apply Fuller Brush GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE hou *^'Sr ^*’’*"^*'** f® *VR*- .*!>• TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RO. ________Birmingham_________ WANTED: CHRISTIAN BABY SIT. tar In Longfellow School District. FE 2-1111, Ext. 461 from 1-5. $450 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For advertising agency, 20-30, ft# paid, typa 60, shorthand 80. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1B80 S. Woodward, B'ham. 643-8261 $425 - $500 BOOKKEEPER piy to l*r. HIU, Ktago Pontiic WANTED; waitresses. APPLT Sotos, Kdw Harfer. | person. 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Ike I ViTOMAN f6r G^NlERAL SlWfNG on fmn's and ladles' garments Must bt experienced, top rata' paid, hospltillratlon, Ufa insuranct Dry Cltaners. 7tf W. Huron, and sick pay beTOfIts, paid vaco-i WOMAN TO FINISH MY QUILfS. lions. 6 doy weak, no Sundtys' eM 3-3595. or holidays. Day shift. TED'S PONTIAC MALL OR OVER WANT clarki, must be ir and have a ganuInt.IOlO W. Huron desiro Wo serve transient people. ATTENTION Reply Pontiac Press, Box 51. WOMAN FOR COUNTER AND marking dopartmtna. Steady lob. good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners.! General redaer irtu'irchara# axn HIGHLY GEARED FOR LEGAL OF- ---------------------, TO acK llffdf® flee, shorthand necessary, $260 -(WOMAN TO WORK COUNTER. ----- ------------- I <;,|| Parker, 334-2471, Snell- Evenirtgs. One-Hour Martinizing, Ing and Snelllng. • I Miracle Mila. Apply between l-5| ------------^-------------------- p.m.____________________ _ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL in \A/ Miirnn I 334-4971 NEEDED AT ONCEI FULL-TIME marine mechanic. Expariancad' only need apply. 63 E. Walton, Pontiac, FE 0-4402. BEAUTICIANS you need a place to work? Hava following? Rant a booth unit. DO HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN. GOOD pay and bonus. No cooking ond WOMAN, PART-TIME, POP woshlng. 626-9615. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, HELP- •’’’X DRIVER, art, clerical, pqrts men, night or, outstanding opporhmity. Sand ra-dajr^ork. Kaego Pontiac Salat. | sum* 1® P«nftoc Press Box No. ATTENTKIN BARBERS; DO YOU ELECTRICAL OISTRIbU+OR DE-want a shop of your own? All sires lighting man for Inside sole, utilities furniahad, including #lr-‘ conditioning, nil 333-7186. Ask for Carl. A NEW COMPANY IN ROCHES- EVENING VVORK IS AVAILABLE ter area has openings for 3 part time men. Guaranteed earnings of $2.50 an hr. 651-5677 after 5. A PART-TIME JOB If you are free 7-10 p.m., mat appearing, age 35-45, and havt FUNERAL HOME, EE 2-1371 Established Over 40 Years for ambitious alert young man’ of the Clarkston-WatarfareT area,’ no axp. necessary, will train, must be married and presently ansployad — Ages 31-34, $300 a month. Coll Mr. Wis, 625-2750 from 3 to 7| p.m. _________ ________ ' j;?r"yTO'nw bir’ibto""to qw’llt? i^RA income, work PART for 0 part-time lob that would svenings. Arorox. 15 hrt. enablo you to earn $50 por weak' • '“'f;,. .."’•'T'?? '"5" and still retain your full time ?' with full time lob need apply, lob. Call 674-3233 9:30 a.m. to Coll 332-6670. Botwaen 5-7 p.m, 1:00 P-m._________________________ EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER-, ACCOUNTANT' FOR COST AN D ATORS. Lathes, mills and screw general office work In industrial machine. Steady, overtime and plant, advancement opportunity, benefits. Hawk Tool & Egn. Co., Send complpta rasum# to Pontiac 625-5381, Clarkston. Press Box 3*. NIGHti, aARTENDER, NIGHTS, REFER-ances required. Apply in parson, Cooley Lanas, 7175 Cooley Lakt Camota^JLrts BEAUTIFUL PERRY _______________ _________ Park Camotory. Graves tIO and. employment. Apply In person only. up. FE 4-9lt2 attar 6 p.m. 4-A'B(a OVER II TO WORK IN BAK-— -' efy. Apply, 432 Orchard Lake Ava. MOUNT BUS BOY WANTED, FULL TIME I d employment. Apply In person only. ■I Fc.anki Rartaurant, Kaego Harbor. NOW NORTH amer'ican .OFFERS BIG EARNINGS quotations, purchasing and pricing. ard^tactHc°ciL' FE 2-926^' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY II xai B. North American offers a hauling program daslgnad to provWa you with big tarningt, that Is only possiblt by being In business for. yourself with one of the world's fastcst.growlng moving vart oom-panias. I You will pull a North American trailer with your tractor. Wo will assist In financing — NO DOWN’ PAYMENT REQUIRED. Your benefits Include: 1. Payment four time a month. ! 2. Life and hospitalization insur- anct at a group rata. i 3. Extra compensation lor shipments moving loss Than lOOO miles. 4. Bonus awards and mtrchtndisa for quallly performance. 5. Liberal m I I • a g a plan also avallabla. Inquire: Tony's Beauty Shop. Ask HOME AND WAGES FOR WOMAN tor Carl. 333-7116. ___________ , companion to elderly lady. FE ACTIVE WOMAN - 22 TO 35 ' ! 2^*11, 3 p.m. _______ Exceptional eornlngs Introducing HOUSEKEEPER, I 5-YEAR-OLO leading houseTOId ’product dirtet child, 5^lav wk. 7:45 to 5:10 p.m. to homes. Professional training at - — - — company txpanK. No previous business experience raquirad. Full time or part lima. Call Mrs. WIxom at 674-2233 between 9:30 a.m, and 4:00 p.m. $40 wk. 626-8194, aft. 5:30 p.m. Sis'ifSi's' «.TO7.'n« rW'TJllihousekeeper, LIVE IN, CA^ ..---—7. ..... for Invalid. FE 2-944S. A LADY OVER 25, OPENINGS FOR! port time, earn while you learn,' our equipment, must be able to spall, write Itgibly end rapidly, soma weekends and holidays. Write in your own handwriting to Mrs. Roblin, 13 S. Mill, Pontiac. ALERT YOUNG WOMEN 11-26 to work avanlngi heuri In Pontiac areo. Salary of S112.50 per weak. Call Mr. Collins, 33S-03S9. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. , AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WIVES and mothers for Interesting part time work 2 to 3 eyas per wk. Wa will train you td become successful selling Sarah Coventry Costume Jewelry, no Invastmant, no delivery. Exc. income. Call before 5 p.rh. weekdays, before noon on Sat. FE 5-2244. IF YOU hove had soma Experience BOOKKEEPING ind would Ilka the . Additional Challenge of being trained as an OPTICAL ASSISTANT and--- Would LIkt to Work In the beautiful PONTIAC MALL Then call-- Pontiac Mall Optical Cantor 612-1113 A PART TIME JOB, 4 HOURS PER day, choice of hours, top earning lor right girl Must be depend-able and have a pleasant ttlaphone voice. Call Mrs. WIxom, 674-2233, from 9-4. LADY OR COUPLE TO CARE FOR a school age children. Fab. 2-21 Must drive, ond hivt refarencos Square Lakt-Adams Rd. arte 646-6274. _________ EXPERIENCED FRY COOK, TOP wagas, fringe benefits. Steak 'n' Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Wifertord.’ Apply batwean 11-4 p.fn.__ GRAVES, $80 Mast cametarlas PONTIAC PRESS BOX 3 Personals 4-B ANYONE WHO WITNESSED THE accident between '64 Pontiac and a '62 Mercury on - the corner of Huron and Johnson at 7:30 A.M. on Mon., Jan 9th, please get In touch with me. 335-8341. Evenings Part-Time i 3 men needed immediately for port time evening Work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 674-2233. 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. CAREER OPPORTUNITY FINANCE MANAGER (TRAINEE) Due to Its rapid expansion on consumer finance field, one of the EXPERIENCED AUTOMO-bila polisher for large new car «?Iftfen®Sru?m1Il?v bSHeJlts "seS PORTER-JANITOR FOR DAY WORK 0lirw."nk®er's7lE7TON%^^^^^^ - ...... Buick, 155 S. Rochester R^, Rochester. ASSISTANT MANAGER young saleslady, exparlancdd In selling coats, suits, and dresses and willing to assume soma ra-sponslblllty. Optning In our Drayton Plains store. OR 4-1300. JULIET Apply Miss Eaton ______ __ ATTRACTIVE SECRETARY WITH uuru. u>. I inM i t'oltl'edPlng axparlenca, S400. Call Writ# North Ainoricin von Linospi cothv Oiamnivi viA.^AT\ ftnatitrin Department 145, Fort Wayne, Indl- '••h-2471,. Snailing ana, or phone 219-5451, Ext. 356, for appliciflon and further datilli. part time or full time. Apply in person 300 Bowl, 100 $. Cast Lake R*. ATTENTION WALTER BEATTY, please contact Raft Wood Products. FE '*9995. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME -SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PC 1445* ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly ddvisar, phone FE 2-5122 before 5. p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-1734. ConfWanttol. consuincr tinarHeV ticiuz on*» iiiw country's leading financial inatlfu- EXPERIENCED piyf COOK. JIM; lions requires two trainees. The starting salary. Pringa, banafltf.: successful applicants will be Steak N' Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy.! trained In all phases of the finance Watartord. Apply between 11-4 p.m.! business with promotion to posi- FOREMAN TO RUN DAVENPORT tion of InerTOsad ra^nsiblllty on; machine shop. Apply SlvTO'te'?TOiiri^'!f’wtth*oriL^ w*®'’ Chicago Mrtor P?od given to •ppikants with pr«v^ Corp. 3936 Auburn Rd.* Auburn Heights. Mtchlgen, small loan experience. Good start- Ing salary, plus liberal employee------------------------—r-a. tenefits. Corvipany car furnished. FOREMAN WANTED, ^ FAMILIAR must have e good driving record, with a plywood roil coat finish* For Intarvlew appointment, Call Ing operation, Call for appointment. Paupard or Mr. Straman, 624-4517. "mTOer Retail store, good working condi tions, fringe bahefits, no Sundays. A. L. DAMMAN CO. Bloomflald Plaza person "chicogo Motor "produei's Tologroph at Maple MA *3010 PHARMACIST AVON CALLING WOMEN who want to be successful and earn good money in their spare tlmo. Money back guarantee mokes Avon Cosmatlco vary much Ip demand ond easy to sell. For Intarvlew. Call FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains BABY SITTER TO LIVE days a wk. FE 2UI10. IN. BABY SITTER, 2 SAAALL BOYS 2 and 3 yri., light housework, 5 days, 7:30 to 5:30 p.m., $25. , watkiy. Call 332-3420. Union Lake Drugs, top sdltry for i S*nV sTttfo h- ------ "pm, I S,lld'_ FE 4-2509; $15. Vicinity of Pontiac Airport, own transportation. right man. Mutt be aggressive. Must be able to handle fast store,, fringe banaflts. EM 3-4134 or ELi 3-6621. Ing In our office. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac giving lull particulars. 1__________________ YOUNG WOMEN 1S-2I Young singto woirnn tor planned public contact work. Neat appear- NEW LARGE APARTMENT COM-plex needs couple as managtrt Write Pontiac Press Bex 32._ Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Birmingham Area at Once Work WaiitBB femalB 12 A-1 IRONINGS DONE IN MY homo. OR 31021.1-day aarvice. TRAINED TYPIST WOULD LIKE typing to do at homa. Will pidi up and deliver. 3I^W10- ______ TYPING OR BOOKKEfePING DONE In my own home. 6S2-3779. WASHING AND IRONINGS. PICK up ond deliver. 335^4.’ WOULD LIKE HOUSEWORK, 1 OR 2 days weak. 334-1164. BSM MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing, repairs, attics, and rac. rooms. Also Interior decorator, after 4 p.m. FE 4-5065. Credit Advisor* DEBT AID, INC., Tl RIKER BLDG. FE 3-0181, See announcements. lY working eonditlens. Congo! coworktrs. Salary: Hold 1 week — paid 1435 mo. Phone PartonntI Mgr. from 9:30 to 1:30 p.m. 338-3211 Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS _ CIRCULATION DEPT. X-RAY TECHNICIAN FOR FUlL time work In rodleloglit'o oftlea Hi^pJVaii^l^ h_________ ' CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR 15400 TO $6300 CONTINUOUS EXAMS. Men and wdmen to supervise the activities of children, Ragulrai an Individual In axcallant haatth and Minimum Applicant quiraments high school graduato, 25 veart of ago or over, have 0 Michigan, Operators tlcansa, be a resident of Oakland County. LADY SALES MANAGER. DIGNI fled position in nationally advertised direct sales company. Must be neat, dependable, have car and phone, experience helpful but not necessary as wt have our own training progrim. Above averagt earnings. For Interview writ# Pontiac Press Box 29. _____ txparlanca supervising the activities of children helpful but In w ind county Tologroph In Rochester. Regular heura, aalary open. Call 651-life 16-A Drtssmaklng & Toiloi^ ^ SEWING,' LADIES, MEN'SALTER-atlons. FE 2-1436. ______ incoma Tax Smlct 19 13 UP, WITH OR WITHOUT Appointment. Open evenings and Sat. Located on Cass Lk. Rd. next to Post Ottice, E. Dunn. 682-7511. HOUR AVERAGE TIME Si>ENt on long form Itemized, to bring yoiL. maximum sayings. Aversgt fewte. In your home slightly higher. E. Dunn and C. M. Bradley, phone 673-5457, 682-7M1._____ $5 LOI4G FORM PREPARED. EXPERIENCED ______________673-3332 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed. Your homa 16. My office 15. Nona higher except businesses. George Lyle. FE 8-0252. Moving and Tracking 22 LIGHT HAULING, MOVING Baiemonti claanad — Odd lobi.,, Drlvewiy gravel—Rada, rata. 674-2945 LIGHT TRUCKING, to TON TRUCK. 332-1582. Please ask for John Cir-ter. Soles Holp, Melii'fBmolo 8-A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming for a class In real eatata. Opening lo rseyaral aalas-paople both mala and female who era Interaatad In making money. Bonut plan and many advantages In one of the fasitst growing offices. Both txisling ana naw homes. Call FE 1-7161 ask for Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL GAR dens needs 3 consultants, we can train for bronta memorial and burial estates. Must have car, call for appointment. FI 9-3715. SNYDER BROTHERS Moving and atoragt, hourly or flat ritas. Plano, axparta. FE 4-4949 Painting ewB Dacoratiwg 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-6214. EXCELLENT PAINTING Morningi, OR 3-S48I “paint, papering Tuppar. OR 3-7861 PAINTING OR WALL WASHING, 335-9772.______________' PAINTING anB BfcoIXriNO, free estimates. FE 3-IW after P'^flNG AND ^ A P i h I 9i G‘. You're next. Orval GIdcumb, 673-0496. _____,_____ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; paptrjng, wall washing. 673-2172. ___________________ LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE not necoBsary. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph._____ married WOMAN FOR COIN operated laundry and dry cleaning. must ba naat,« reliable and pleasant, own transportation, lef. requlrod. FE 8-3448.' >9 p.m. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, WILL TRAIN right girl, ago 35-40. Phone for Interview. 674-1061 between 6 and I p.m.________________________ MEDICAL SECRETARY Days—nights—full time—part timt Name yaur own hours -Hospital medical racordi dept, or ALUMINUM Knowledge ef Bluq Shield Claims form processing necessary. Birmingham Management service needs you. Salary Open Fringe Benefits Advancement opportunities Call 646-1629 9 a.m.-5 p.m. comparable ax_parlanca essential. |jy "Superior" — your authorized Ka‘ • — -------- SIDING _______•" — ya_ 'alsar dealer. FE 4-3177. ArchitactHral Drawing ANY KIND OF DESIGN drafting work. 363-6508. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, FULL or part time help. Lady to sell . . , _ , _______________________________ ------------------------------------------------------------Beeline Pashlens, no collecting or Un yersal CIT CrTOIt Corp. 71 S. GENERAL MACHINE.WORK, SOME Q,.ir|.r’J rnMT^i~~MAfifWAT SITTER - HOUSEKEEPER.! dallytrlng. Call OR 6-3792 or GR Telegraph Rd. 333-7961._____. experience required. Bernal Inc., Live In. 2 school children. Weak-! 6-3645. i DAINTY MAID SUPPJ-IES 2028 E. Hammond PE 5-7805 HAVE A "WIG PARTY" — BY THE more. FEI-*2ri LADIEVCALL AN ELECTR6lY-SIS CENTER FOR REMOVAL OP FACIAL HAIR. OR 3-2095. _____ 6Td FASHIONED HORSE bRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Chlldra'ns party Includes farm tour, ' Groups of 30 or more call tor .t rasarvatlon. 6W-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY r f Professional Color. Free brochure avdilabto. 330-9079 anytime. Lost and FauniL S APRICOT TOY POODLE, LOST Vicinity Wards Orchard District, Childs pat. FE 2-2490.____________ FOUND POODLE, VICINITY EK-prassway and Walton, owner can have by Idantltylng and paying lor ad. PE 4-7747.__________________ 60C WITH COOK COUN- FOUND ty Illinois license 5-9290. Identify. FE FOUND; SMALL BLACK COCKER puppy. 129 Norton.____________ FOUND - COLLIE Dod, VICINITY Lake Oakland. OR 3-4*16. Corrections OFFICER MALE ONLY Starting salary 82.80 par hour. Tncraasas to 83.08 at the and of throe ytars. All Mlchi^n Civil Sirvica beno-tlts Including Social Security, retirement, annual and sick leaves, contributory hospital and life Insurances, longevity bonus attar six years. Da-partmant furnishes ana meal •per day. Mull be 31 years of agt or over and • high school graduate. Vison at loeat 20-1110 In oach aye without glasses corrected to 30-30 In each aye. Negafivt criminal record. Special test to fill vacancies at Camp Pontiac, Camp Brighton and Camp Waterloo wil ba given at the State Prison of SoDth-am Michigan, 4000 Coopar Straat, Jackson on Wadnasr day, January 25, 1967, it 9 a.m. Applications ayallaWa at Employment Security qlflcei dr camp offices or can ba obtained at time of exam. FOUND, BROWN AND WHITE collie pup. 6I2-171I>.___________ LOST IN VICINITY OF CRESCENT Lake, Watartord township, movinp dolly. Pleaat call 335-S372. CAN YOU SELL? LOST: BLACK LABRADOR, PE-male. 1 year old, chlldran't pat. Ml *-3654.____________ LOST: BLACK F^AAALE BOO. Short toll. Springer Labrador, cross. In PH obedleni training with PH girl. Rawarq. 637-4301. If you can't, wa will teach you. It ydii can,..,wa will show you how to earn more money with your ability. Man .nee^ ""wi This Is not . seasonal seljli Mr. Foley OR P0343. tarvlaw. Men neixiad now ■lling. Call ........ Koroy at For confidential In- 1450 Souter, Troy. company — Appllanca axparlenca helpful. $7,300. Call Don McLean, 33P247I, Snelllng and Snailing. ends off, OR 3-1102, OR 3-3239. GRILL MAN ;_33^3e,i. Mi..iinfljTOjj^rmg._,_ Doy Shift. Night thitt Port time. Roof TTUSS manof0?toringj lacL^between 11 am. ond 5 p.m. NIGHT CASHIER, HOURS 2-8:30, salary, call for appointment, Jax Kar Wash, Mi P5533._______________ Good wages and all benefits. Boy Restaurant, Telegraph Huron. Bit GUARDS Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban lob opanlngs. Mount Clamans. Utica and Birmingham Includtd. Bonded Guard Sarvicas. 441 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, LO S-4152. 10-4 p.m. GM RESEARCH LABORATORIES JR. DESIGNER Chtflanging opportunity In .our Plant Enlgnaarlng Dept, for a young man with approximately 2 years of mechanical drafting experience In facilities work. Prater Individual with wme collagt Itval anginaaring training and intaradtad In continuing education. For more Information write or call; Personnel Dept. Research Laboratories GM TECHNICAL CENTER 12 Milt and Mound Rds. Warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2554 or 2555 An Equal Opportuitlly EmplOYar -rLOSTi Block ottochs cose, dill West Huron Street. Papers valuable to owner. REWARD. Please phone FE 2-0262 or FE 2-5070. Please Help! wa two chlMren miss our BEST FRIEND 10 much - He it d dog — brown-white .and white, markings of a Garmon shepherd. Lost — Oskhlll Rd. and Sashabaw Rd. area (His name la BRUTUS) ran away tost weak with 10 to 15 ft. chain on nacki Please call my daddy and hq yylh HURRY OVER to your housd tonightli OA S1U3 after 5:30 p.m. or FI 3-8181 axt. 316 dally. CHILD CARE TRAINEE #■ $5596 per year To eara tor mantally handicapped chlldrtn. Most positions located at Training School Promotlenal en-portunltias. Must ba y.S. citizen, age 20 to SO. have complattd 10th school grade or aqylvalant.. Apply Wayne County Civil Service Commission, 631 Clty. Main Clawion ^ MS-taTO .. 2320 Milton Famdala 543-7070 u/aiimi Lakt liai Inv 8561 E. 10 Ml. Cantir Lina 755-0220 opanlnoB_ tor .fWrJaiK^ ^ 27320 Grand 533-f330 Where In The World Will You Find Something Which Does So Much For So Little As A Pi^ss Wont Ad. Try One And See. % Ph. 332-8181 f Eany* has opening for man in fap-| l|y expanding compahy. Nted a man Intarastad In advancement to, management position. Salaried posl-l tien with regular increases, melon madleal tosuranca program wholly !„, , ... _ ,_______ paid profit sharing, two week* paid'This la slaady •"Vtoymant vacallTO With end of first year, good wages »nd fully paid Irlnga MILUNG GRINDING TURNING TV TECHNICIAN Top wages, paw Inturance, retlra-, mant plan, ! SWEET'S RADIO I, APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron of off let bldg. In Birmingham during ava. hours, -altar 5 p.m. About 15 hrt. par wk. Ml 44^ for anpolntment.____________- ____... - WOMAN 2 DAYS A weak, own.traospcrtatlon, raf., near Mapla-Tdli^raph 424-7476. COMMUN ICATidSS CLERK, AAA-ture woman ovar 30 to operate teletype mtchina, sort eng -dit'-tributo company mall, type and pdrform gtmrai offlc# outlea In pariohml dapartmant. AttracHve Mlary and fringe banefita, Apply Parionnel ollica Beaver PraclalM Products Inc., 651 N, Kochaitar Rd„ Clawswi, COSMETIC SALES GIRL WXnTED Cidffure Par Anna, eaoo, n ton, Dfeyton Plains. 4753il8l. W. Wal- CURB GIRLS No experience nacastary, will train — Full time. Day or evening shllti — Paid hospllallietlon, inturance. vacntlon and pMislon plan. ;^ly Ellfa Bros. Big Boy. 10 S. 'ftla-graph at Huron, DISHWASHER. PULL TIME. DAY SECRETARY And racaptionlst for locai Real Estote Office Reply In your awn hand writing, giving a brief ratumt ol quallflcattont to Pontiac Press Box 73. ____ STENOf TYPISTS Immedtoto temporary ttslgn-menti art now Available near your home If you type or Ilk* shorthend. Experience . ntcauery. Apply today and becomt 8 highly paid Kelly Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division 135 N. Stglnew 3314338 Equal Opportunity Empteyar mLesLadies Expariancad In BeHer Reddy to wear. Pull time end pert lime. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC AAALL OFFICE! 11.25 Ic TELEPHONE PROM THE work own hours, earn $2.00 an hour. “4 - lUTB, V«, 3»9301. TYPIST Jr"' " * "o«"« iS5i»Ess''“8»LSBm" [Phone for Interview, AETNA FINANCE.COMPANY (. Hirsch 333-7923 CifRPENTERS, UNION, ONLY, Dl-K rKt tor bulMar, year .around work, Birmingham area, da’ys 342-5220, ^OVO. Ft 2-8244.,. WANtEb MATURE STEADY MAN tor potliion of retpensibliUy, Re* toll hardware exparltnca helpful. Ability to lead oth^s dia^lal. Call Mel Hemma at M. V. Poole Hardware — 3333 S. Talagrt^. PE 8*418. ' Imen T6 WORlf K.O. 'NO. MINIMUM OP ONE (1) YEAR DEPENDABLE .WOMAN S DAYS TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE weak, child care and housdkaaplng. 'yyopx, '35:5571 d^^see: ____________ experienced; woman, thorough ciadnar,' captbla M. C. MFG., CO. WWm0n» IlIVTwWwi WSVWTIV)* WVpeSGnV ^ laundress, 2 days, must havt own Indlanwaod Rd, .»5-592S. transportation, btfnoflti VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd. Equal, Qpportuhtty Emptoyar wanTEDI MEN TO WORX IN MAN OVER 40 TO WORK WITHj servlet statton, wMr agt 10*5, service dept. Contact Paul at Raft Clark Super too Station, Kaego Wood Prowictt. 339 E. S. Blvd. 1 Harbor. 612-9141. DO Y(>U LIKE CLOTHES? LIKE money? No collections or dollvery. Free umpits, ioY-7163 er las-lSft. ENTHUSIASTIC ‘GAL To' LEARN Interesting new career, must havt good skHli, 1300. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-3471, Snailing and Snailing. Lake Orion 692-2711 _ An Equal Opportunity Bmpleyar TYPIST For Personnel S insurance Dipt Immadllte , opening. Excellent fring* banaflts. ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwaod Lake Orton Aufe ReiNiir JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Speclellat Any 6-cyl. engine $150 ^yl. rebuilt $269 Jim and Rust Auto Repair 2531 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-^ BuildingjMederniiatioE 1 STOP REMODELING Eitobltohad 1933 Now I LOW WINTER PRICES Everything for the homt — Inside and Out Prat astimatas In ypur home Just By Calilng. FE 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS IREE HOME PICKUP FE 119444. Dual controlled cars. Apmovad Ayto Prlylng Scheel )ryjWttll Servlce^^^ DRY WALL New, ramadal and repair work. Call MY 3-7291. _______________ EavestroughinB , ALUMINUM GUTTERS Mrvlcn A-1 I^LASTERINO, NEW AND RE- pair, PE S-2702. ___________■ RiPAini. RiS- Truck 8eiitnl Trucks to Rent V5-Ton Pickupi lV4-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trtller* Pontiac Farm onu Industrial Troctor Co. 235 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE *1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Suffenert SALES AND RENTALS Cuiilgan Water C^. 3344964 WhH Cleaner* BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wl44ll| kwlWllMl WEDDING •MY'TATIONS, 12-heur sirvlce — UL MSMi Press Want Ads Give Fost Results. Ph. 332-8181 D-r« TIIK rONTIAC rUKSS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1M7 fSiAiMrtMMlh, NrahM 37llMrt Ofllc* SpwM 47 • MWKNHRI TO UMt ANM»^t,!SK THIS BEFORC YOU RENT. MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED BIR-IMp ErlMi MiMf BKMIWM. FBI CoupM Mlv. IN per wk. All utlll- mingham offlot. Wllti compMM Un-AWN [ . ■ j Nn\wM. DiPv iwl. Can FE 4^1 liar wrvic* ami > pirtclnf. ll'ior. WmMmI 'liUlirMi' ft itwi til aflar l:N P-m. Call Ml ASM. _________________^ OFFICE WITM iARSE GARAOi; J*, o#^s f6b' ’ wfrtmJatl M?rlV’A ____________________________haad Mall. 24j; Elli. Lk. Rd. fe -------------- ALL HOUSIIhOLDS - SPOT CASMl*:^__;________________ I LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY Auction land_________OR A3SS7 J BEDROOMS. DIXIE HIGHWAY. i Builneai corner vrflli melal bullA CJUSH FOR FURNITURE ANDJAP-I 67a-»M | Ina on main artery. $75 par monlli. ABEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, NO ^ pets, »0 a mp. Oak Grove apart- Flovd Kent, InC., Realtor ments, 44 Prall SI. Apply to! FE 5-4105 caretaker. 49 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take ao iHtla lor your furniture ____ ____________^ or appliances and what nave you. |t RQOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR . , u ___________ We'll auction It or buy Tt. | downtown, inquire 2535 Dixie Hwy. SOW HOVSei 6 & b Auction 3 rooms and bath, private,. _ ____ tOtf Dixit OR 3-27171 "aar downtown. Heat and utilities. I'-BEDROOM HOME — VACANT. ----------------------------------Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Near Mall and bus, by owner Cars. I — for cash. t74 LaSalle. FE OM BRiC int, gara«. COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS;] pets,' closHn ALL BRICK , ^ 3>badrootn bunialaw. lull basamant, exUiptionally clean, naloral flra-plact, country kitchen. WEST BLOOMFIELD $14,900 t2,5M dawn. Immedlata M|tatslen Appointment ahiy^ T. EARL A, GILFORD, ftaatly ’ ______ FEAI1I4 Beauty Rite Homes The^ineSt Custom Homes 673-1717 Wfeiityl lli^^lhiiieows 30 i BEDROOM HOME. YEA R -around. Duck Lake priWiaoes. EM 3-4661. Ill 30 5-ROOM BR^ICk LOWER, BikSE-| J garay, mlddleage coupler no J- BED pets.l close^n, good neighborhood, radiators; starters and oenerators.! deposit. OR 3-7924.____________ 75c ea. C. DIxson, OR A5I49. Is-ROOM LOWER WITH BASEMENT. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-i *’3S nro. plus deposit Ctxiple chines, drawing equipment, etc . meni, on blacktop OR 3-9747. ! Hamilton._________________________^ terms ™ 2-BEOROOM RANCH Oh largo lot, garage, besa-............street. wanted, antiques and QUAL-W ri-ORENCE 3-BEDROOM APART-j Cl ATTI FY RFAI TY ity furniture. Cell Holly 437-5193.i f"«nt. AWer 4 p.m._ ; rLAJILCT KEALIT M.H. Bellow APARTMENT HUNTING? 343-4981 CLARKSTOM GARDEN' ' Extra sharp 3-bedroom all brick rancher. Attractively docoratad, well carpeted living room, dinins ell and master bedroom, ivy baths and large utility room. Well landscaped 100 W. lot, community ' water end blacktop streets. Full I price $17,500. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1300. Pontiac State Bank BMg. 330-9294 330^295 2-Bedroom, large carpeted: room, gas heat, 50 x 150| close to lake. Reasonable! down payment. : '^a'^h2,seffiumHhlnos^°o?M'^^^^ HAVE ONE AND TWO BED!'-?i5|°^° °c«tJ^“!!S^ly,‘'oRl!9?M. ° * I ?h°ese'"ad'Va*nVag«^^ ^ i Lake Privileges Wanted to Rent ^ 32 ;A(^oinlng Golf Courss and. Bowling tKKnannu iiwcupwicHFri Ski Resort minutes away , REAoAN ■ _ v.l..nn rhri.tf.„ One mile from apartments. ^ REAL ESTATE 1 Country living atmosphere away 2251 N. Opdyke area as manager of dry cleaning furnished at 3~BE6SoOM" BRICK RANC .7l'"?tl™i« 'except*tl"' NEWLY ARRIVED SPARE PARTS ONE BEDROOM-5135 ' manager, employed at . W'llljms, TWO BEDROOM-$140i Research Corp., Walled Lak& Mich!Adults Only (Willing to make excep-Wishes to lease a clean, modern 3- tions for a family J i'*'fiy*um*‘ With one child ove'r 12 years of age. pl^eSi-eSjSlTeM.MTiiyr. "x?:;C«H for Interview: 425-1480 or t‘044‘o‘rW74.*"'' * AMERICAN...HEI^E'' APART-I j menfs. Including utrnTtMr^nd car ports. 1 and 2 bedroom^^ from 93' $U5 month. Phong 673-6927. ^ ' attractive large 4-room AND WANTS bath, mein floor, In Pontiac. 398-0375 after 5. .___________ 332-0154 3 BEDROOM BRICK RATIcH, Excellent condition. Carpeted, owher moving, will show by appointment only. MA ■4-1082. _________ Shart Living QrartBrs 14-YEAR-OLD WIDOW ground-floor bedroom and home privileges with seme in your home. Pontiac area, will share expenses or pay generously. 332-7879. WORKING MAN TO SHARE HOUSE and expenses with 2 men. 473-3008 Wanted Real Estatt 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 urgently need for immediate Saiel Pontiac Dally ‘til 8 multiple listing service MEDROOM HOME NEED ED IMMEDIATELY, CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. CALL AGENT AT 47F1498. EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Renting All modern and benutitU'iv dec orated. See them now. Luxurious two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, 1145. Embassy West 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford ________47A0549 ____ ELIZABETH LAKESHORE ^S.-! Adults, no pets. Private beach, boat deck. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd. FIREPLACE, CARPETED, 2-BED-room, V/i baths, new stove, re-, frlgeretor, washer and dryar. Individual utility rooms, children end pets welcome. 343-7902. i FOR LEASE-SPACIOUS NEW* 3 Lovely—Brand New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes as low as $3,195 Down New 90 per cent Financlnjj To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by ROSS lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust past Walton CITY-EAST 3-bedroom home, FA heat, b a s e-ment, garage, good lot. WILL CONSIDER HOUSE, TRAILER ' IN TRADE OR $2,500 DOWN j ON Land contract. SYLVAN CITY 13-bedroom brick home. Carpeted living room, largo family room, and V/i baths. 2-car garage, fenced back yard, nicely . landscaped. Lake privileges. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS 334-4526 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Bus pick-up from \thls 3-bedroom brick ranch near Spshabaw Rd. Epsy clean tile flodrp — spills mop up fast ^ kiddles play sate in fenced yard, paved streets, community water, storm sewers. 513,900 total — 51(100 and costs moves In — 577.35 mo. plus tax and ins. Hagsirom Relaltor \— MLS - DELINQUENT MORTGAGE COUNS^ING SERVICE OR 4-0358 or CsIb IImmumi 49 37 W. NEW YORK B-badcoom bungalow. Cansetad living room and dining room. Handy knehon. Encloead roar porch. Full basontant, aa$ heah 1 car garagt. Priead 810,350. Appreximatoly &■ 200 down, $75 a month. .... 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME Largt ceramic tilt bath. Phie half both off masttr bedroom. Carpot-ad living room and dinbtg all. Farm ilie kltchan with dlahwash-er. Basement divided for recreation room and tha full siza pool tablt with stay. Affachad 2-car tforoM Is finishtd Insldt. This nicely land-tcaped home ovorloaks Otklind Lake. Priced at 820,500. Tormi or trade. - honw at down payment, today. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. Walton FE 3-7B ‘As of right now, I’m no longer dating the editor of the school paper—he’s misspelled my name!!” i Sale Hevses 49iSala Hwsbs 49 IN ROCHESTER North Hill — Lovely 3 bedroom Truly a 7,975. Call Crestbrook NAf^T^P'T f^aT-'lVT Fisher Body area, 2 bedrooms, full ■J.V1 J ill J—iJ. N basement, new aluminum siding. brick ranch with full basement i and 2 car garage. Has carpeting end drapes. Dishwasher. Stove end hood. Loads of cupboards.! Fenced yard and petio. For quick sale. $19,500. Call 451-8503 for ep-pointmem. l SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE I KINZLER BRICK RANCH 3-bedroom, carpeted living room, bulll-ln oven and range In kitchen. Nicely finished recreation room In esement, ^car garage, fenced yard. All this for only $17, now, don't be sorry. ^1 SPECIAL SYLVAN LAKE ! winner. A custom ranch VON WILL BUILD 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gl NOTHING DOWN WILL BUILD 3-BEDROOM RANCH FHA 3 PER CENT DOWN As Low As $11,750 Better Sign Up Today! WILL TRADE Highest Allowance For ' Your'Home In Trade. FE5-i8183 WATERFORD AREA . I Feur-bedropm brick bungelow;-^Lwlng end dbtlna tree. Kitchen and wtnity. Family room, ivy baths, oil HA hoot. Garage. Vacant. About $2,000 required. WEST SIDE Two4>edroom IVi-sfory brick bun Oslow. Living room, kitchen endi;.,x rjj. dining area. Full baienWnt. Oes HA heat. Vacant. Tarms. SlitllMMM 4t "BUD // 2 Family-Bric|< Homo and Incomt, or rant both units, good East Sida location, fivt rooms and full balh aaeh unit, full mant, saparata fumaca and utllttlas, 2-car goragt, miick posseufen. Fricid al $1«,S00r Shown anytlma. CLARKSTON AREA Thraa-bedroom brick bungalow. Living room, kltchan and dining area. Utility. Oil HA haaf. Vacant. About $1,300 rtquirad. NORTH SIDE ■ Two-badroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $1,000 required. Eves, cell MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE & HARDER CO. 53Vy W. Huron SL______FE 5-8163 2-Bedr6oni Home Two-story okter homo, frame construetton. handy to school; with basement. 08S heat and hot water, corner tot. Priced at $5,950 with $1,900 down, balance S40 ppr mo. at; 4 per cent Interest. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. . 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 TRADE IN SALE VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor 482-5602, It no answer OR 3-4033 DORRIS DAILY 1-6 New Interior. .Zero down and closing costs only to qualified veterans. 1 and 2 Mroom apartments |^d':iJ!rnars^LeirR??"inrenr- ‘’S^'nr&aiealty in lAInllnpl I nip a nMn DAni4ti '.... ^ ...... .. IrsO I 2m asAui .nk ...iBk ' _f $100,000, For equities end lend contracts. Don't looe that home. Smallest possible discount. Call 482-1820. Ask for Tod McCullough Sr. ----1 REALTY in Walled Lake area. Ready for immediate occupancy. Completely carpeted, hot water heating, ceramic tile ibath. Gas utilities paid. Completely soundproof. Phone 363-7000 9-5, Mon.-Sat, A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAYI FE 4-2533 AU CASH IS MINUTES avon II bthind In poyments or i dor feroclesure. Apont. S27440Q. ■ CASH 44 HOURS , LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES wrigHt . I$2 Oiklond Ava. FE 2-9141 i CASti FOR YOUR LOT Will Build Your Lot — OLOuri Open Daily 1-7>.m. Except Friday Ross Homes, Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 3 BEDROOMS - 74 ACRE - AN-dersonvllle Rd. Part basement, low tax area. Will sell or trade equity lor place closer In. 343-4703. 51,000 DOWN — 3 bedrooms — Lake - privileges, aluminum siding and brick, land contract. Call 343-7700. [3-BEDROOM — St Pat's area - >4 basement, tow down payment, barbecue pit, fenced yard. 343-5477. ,3-BEDROOM — Rambling ranch, I'/S-Jeer garage, family room, extra large, m X _____ lot. West Bloomfield area, pleasant, open 5 to 4 p.m. Monday thru Lgx, privileges. Full price: 510,000, lot. Located In new sub with paved nie nivia Uuw 474-»3! streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _________Open 9-6 _____ uun GIROUX REAL ESTATE I 4511 Highland Road (M59 ) 473-7837 LAZENBY $450 MOVES YOU IN PANGUS INC., REALTOR ib'iou muvti Tuu in open 7 days a week with wet plaster, attached ga-, rage, finished basement, big lot, I excellent location and excellent bank terms thru: YORK Qten Sunday 11 e.m. to 5 p.m. OR 4^)343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SMALL FARM Over 1 acre high scenic corner lot with trees, 429'. road frontage. Zoned to keep farm animals. Full price, $2,000 with 5850 down and-HAPPY YOUNG FAMILY Wanted 515 per mo.. Including Interest, for this beautiful family home lo-Loceted 22 miles north of Pontiac, cated in Sylvan Villaga, massive carpeted living end dining room, CLARENCE f RIDGEWAY i modernized with 2 large bedrooms LLMKCINLC L. KlUUCWHT ! bath oea u, ... .realtor up, 4>lastered walls throughout, fire- 280 W. Walton 338-4084 place, full basement vJith steam Multiple Listing Service _ f;,,,, ,01^ blacktop drive. 2-car , 1.1 T-> 11 , garage and 2 beautiful wooded lots. Sturaily Built 3 bedroom home on 5 rolling acres, nice kitchen, living room, large bath, I bedroom down, 2 up, also fruit trees on property. Priced at $10,000 cash. JanueiY MAKE Is TRADER TED'S k TRADE MONTH" -In your HOME, ______________ CABIN, TRAILER OR WHAT HAVE YOU ON one of our many fine homes. Most likely you'll NOT NEED ANY CASH. "FOR THE BRASS" Comly, cozy Is the 10-room brick Norman designed home. 5 bedrooms, with servants quarters over the garage. Over an acre of choice Waterford land. Lake privileges. Call for a list of the extras. There STOUTS Best Buys , Today BRAND NEW! ONLY $1,450 DOWN- On this 3-bedropm ilumlni. ed rancher, located near Ooklan University. Shiny oak fMors, lovely kitchen and dining arta, tilt bath, king-size living room, GAS heat . water end sewer, paved drive. Only $1,450 total price. BI-LEVEL BEAUTY- / Located In fine residential area near Wolverina Lake this 3-bed-room home has carpeted living room, dining ell, M'x25' family room, 1V5 baths, .GAS heat, storms and screens, aluminum exterior, quiet paved street. 117,990. Terms. in thrMell”" MLS R^mllO f" •“JTTr ^r.rrho*m.’'kerl-IKE TO FISH? xDv.com If nx anxiuxr nu i.And.'i '5 a home for a man who makes _____________ •___ the decisions. Ideal setup for- tha fisherman, 5-room ranch homo with oak floors, basement, oil heat, scenic land- / scapM lot, Clarkston School area. Access to many lakes. Only $11,-7^ with terms. BY GEORGE ■ WE'VE GOT IT! A 3-bedroom ranch on a large well (itndscaped lot, family room, car- C4a.,4 D««lt«.. peting, gas heat, aluminum storms / WOrrEfl blOUT, KBOliOr and screens In IWatertord. Prtce^ 1450 n. Opdyke Rd, FE 54145 95" "S'* Pontiac Daily -til $ will have It. (Nothing down to Gil.) Multiple Listing Sorvice TED'S LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. I cash. Dial ,_____» , , .. on lend contract or 59,: Opan 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday andiSu 3.4703 Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mon.l ffiru FrI. 4734102 and anytlma style LIVING - with extra apart sat, or Sun.___________________^ j ments to help make payments, b!< LUXURY 1 AND 2 BEDROOM house end big barn, 500'x500' ~ Voorhels near Telegraph FE 8-2444 land. 531,900. Terms. EM 3-7700. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insuranct 3 bedroomsr full basement, large 4-kft living room, 3 good size bed- - rooms, 7 bedrooms down and 1 up, excellent kitchen with dining space, has heat, 2-car garage with paved drive. Priced to sell at only $13,-950 FHA terms. , T-l witou I $10 Deposit ROOMY SINGLE BEDROOMS apartment for lease Feb. 1st, Hl| NORTH BALDWIN area - 4 bed- Sito'Rd’'nMr**AtrDort'’ oR' M?72 *>*»'"*"*' Cyclone fenced M-OR 3-12M*' ■ and gerage. $2,000 down or will trade gerage. equity for house dn West Side Anywhtrt In Otklind County — Ltkt or suburban arta. Our building company li building now J- wa must havt uvar 300 lots tor 1947 WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE?jot Pontiac. Call EM 3-5477 Kitchenette cottage by the week, sleeps 4. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230'81I,700 FULL PRICE - 52,000 down. Highland Rd. (M-59), like new, gas heat, woods on 3 —----------------------------'—71------I sides. F«r perianal Inipadtlon call 343-4703. r$iwai $NITV vwT «vw iwi* $vi 'f*' ^ « • ■ • building proartm. ALSO highest Rant Houstt, Fumithtdl 39, 5tt$ for your houso If you wish I - - j- JESSIE STREET — 2-bedroom — * 0?“®lf ’ "OUSE, lake ORION.; “ow". «« P«r ™ - you wish to reloCTt# within 50i 'K raqu^ bssemenf, rnllai we can holp you. cer-end-helf garage. 8 fenced lots C SCHUETT I mak« FE 3-7088 673-7102 garage, no children, close to Pon- offer by calling 343-5477. tiac. 338-4859. | HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEED3 A 3-BEDROOM HOME. CALL AGENT AT 474-1449. _ J. C. Hayden Realtor We need lletingi, equities bought and sold. S434404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) $260 DIxIa Hwy. _ne^_tf _Walton ' partTyTurnlsh^,"™'!^ Po^Hk^Mo: Sis. tor, coupie only. FE 4-4625. Market, $1,000 down. EM 34703 KEEGO — CASS LAKE, CLEAN, 2 COMMERCIAL -r- Cement block *** ^***' •" uffl'flcs building In Commerce-frame dwell-fyrnlshed, no pets, adults only, mg also on lot. 115,900, terms takes Oep. req. Inquire 2148 Willow ,|t; call EM 3-5477. Beach. LOTS-WANTEO in PONTIAC mmedlate cios' REALTY, 424-9: Immediate closing. REAL VALUB ------ -5-9575. ‘ ---------------------- I CLEAN ROOM FOR A LADY, QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME. 116 Ml. Clemens - FE 5-8444. Equ}t|(_W lend_CMfl22: Call Clprk 2-ROOM FOR EMPLOYEIT'WOMAN D—x u-. . II . PONTIAC LAKE front - 2 bed- Rent HOttsCt, UnifH nished 40 rooms, large utility room, lanced lot ---—— [boat dock, runabout end motor, 2 BEDROOMS, 1125 MONTH, DE-posit, FE 8-9011;___________ 3-«W- 42 HACKETT REALTY - 7750 Cooley _______Lake Rd., Union Lake. _____________ WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PHOB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US, OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN., OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575 FIRST IN value of fine HOMES I Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 WESTDWN REALTY fe 8-2743 afternoons ROY LAZENBY, Realtor ' 4424 W. WALTON OR 4-0301 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.) irVE IN LUXURY And you really will — In this charming 2-bedroom brick ranch i near Loon Lake. Family room Is a dream with its black walnut CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 TRADE 5-room bungalow located In Huron Gardens — Newly decorated inside and out. Gas heat — Will trade for house on East Side — house-trailer, equity or whet? NOTHING DOWN 5-room bungalow — excellent East /ii cpCflAI Side location. Approximately $200 Jr closing coMs move you In. McCullough REALTY QUIET AND PEACEFUL. A Pleas- 5440. Highland Rd. (M59) MLS ant way of life awaits you end 1 yours in this cute little home call THE ACTION LINE 474-2239 located lust half block, from-----------—^-----------------; WIMIems Lake, very well constructed home with oak ftoojs »nd plastered walls, ceramic tiled bath, full basement and 2 glassed In porches, priced, at $10,950 Includes 5 rooms of furniture. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy., multiple listing SERVICE____ VAN W. SCHRAM Val-U-Way NEAR FISHER BODY 3-bedroom ranch home, convenient kitchen and dining area, family-size ' living room, gas heat, gas hot water, aluminum storms end screens,! featuring extra larga lot and paved! street, needs some decorating —, Priced to sell. PONTIAC KNOLLS , KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" PRICE REDUCED to 121,950 With terms to suit or trade your houst In . . . featuring three bedrooms, neatly carpeted family room, finished recreation room In the basement, Sylvan Lake privileges. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST tures large living room, formal dining room, kltchan with eating space, family room with natural _________ large kitchen and ding area. Amplej hnm* Mst of Aubum Hvlng room, tilt bath, gas heat, 3-bedroom.home east,gas hot watar, aluminum storms' log bumipg tlroplaco, \Vi baths, breezeway, attached two??* saver kitchen, nice dining area: CASK?? We will get It tor you m*nt on Texas sizrt toj'., «»,, wall carpeting, gas heat, storms saver kitchen, nice peting, and screens. Priced for you under 511,500. 5450 moves you In. i Waterford eges on Pleasant ’ ’ Live Where Brand new redwood home, lake privilege: Lake, Waterford Two. 3-bedroom, beamed ceilings, fireplace, stove end relrlgerator, gas heat.• Beauti- tA/ATCDcnon UItT hjl corner tot with pictu]resquB WAItKrUKU HILL view of countryside yet minutes NEW HOMES BY RICHARD ROYER horn shopptog centers. LAN5DON- We ere the exclusive agents tor / FOR SALE: 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH extra lot. In Oxford. Call 428-1243 evenings. , , DYER, INC., 482-0340 or 549-3220. NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN VIII move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home el HUNTOON shore: and 104 choice lots In Waterford Hill Manor. Select yours now! CALL ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PROGRAM | tores aluminum siding and full insulation for comfort and economy. Sliding patio doors off the R. J. (DICK) VALUET j terms to suit. REALTOR ^ FE 4-3531 NORTHERN HIGH AREA ‘ pn»*jgj.»5 tuA AoDointed 3-bedrooms on paVod street, wail rOnilQC S mA AppoinTBO ! to wall carpeting In the living Property Management and room, ell on one floor so there r , a are no steps to climb, large SoleS Broker lot, newly sodded. Full price Oakland Ave. Open t-7 $11,950, take over ttw, PeV"’?™* Alter hours 335-0705 or FE 4-4487 Kerr, Marge O'Biien, Leo Kamp-sen, Jo Suit, Hilda Stawart, Emery Butlar, Dave Bradley, or Elaine Smith. 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL EM 3-S355 "Buzz" BATEMAN of just 584 per month by Pey-ing down to the owners mort- Rent Rooms GAYLORD WcSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie jiwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service wItKINS LAKE Privileges ore yours with this 2- List With SCHRAM And Call The Van CLARK I NO. 54 * Iunion lake ^ LAKEFRONTi Your dream homo ell rolled up Into this charming 3-; bedroom with 2-cer giregc. Sandy beach and one of our finest lakes; till Jpsl^n Ave. FE 5j947l OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES - CLEAN 3-bedroom, well Insulated bungalow. 12 years old, plastered J''/!* rox. imO tq. ft. of living area sun porch Raai Estato. FE S-7III. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS 482-6435. ______ only, will consider 1 child, cook-Ing, washer, dryer. FE 5-9645. 2 SINGLES, 1 DOUBLE, OFF BALD-wln, men only. FE S-3549 before 3 or FE 8-4253 eft. 4. Mr. Keehn, meneger. CLEAN ROOMS FOR State Street. 335-8227. MEN, 4-H REAL ESTATE 11,000 DOWN - City -clean as a pin — In fact lust dacorated,\ 5-room bungalow, full b^mont, near Plants, shopping'and bus line, beck yard fenced. Price: 511,500 (payments less than rent). ' 5844 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-29298 ___________________________________ After 5 p.m. BUSINESS MAN. SHOWER, WEST FE 8-4234 side, FE 2-3517. dR S-OSSy______________ 673-2391 CLEAN ROOM, ROCHESTER AREA, call after 7 p.m. UL 2-4983 or FE 5-7669. We Need , Listings Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Esteto-lnsurenca—Building ! 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-03041 Evenings Cell EM 3-9937 | WHEN I LIST A HOME, IT SELLS.'FURNISHED ROOM, 815 WEEK, $15 During 1966 I listed over one! dep. 393 Central.______________ DrMertv*'imd n«lr?v*airsold tor SITTING ROOM, PRI-. m oasemeni, inermo pane wmuows ?^?SH I n^*more llstlnM for! Garage, 474- throughout, auto, water softener, cash® tavera wStTno fw * * "’■ ‘ F '" ' ''"“F *»ck yard with 400 sq. ft. hSme. c/rme « o’n^I Re'iltf ____________' Jr'''' P*"?'„ PhT'*anS.nt OR 4-2222 or EM 34531 tor quick, large SLEEPING ROOM, 1 OR scoped. Shown by appointment on-promiU, professional services. No 2 gentlemen, Pontiac. 852-4959._sgl^ioo By Owner 674-13)8 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS - 350' W. Huron — FE 4-5441. _____ ! I CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTORS -Kitchen privileges. FE 4-1940 orl FE 8-4848. 4-BEDROO(A COLONIAL Watkins Hills, new, 2'/5 baths, 23' paneled family room with fireplace, large living room and lormel dining room. New carpeting and draperies In living room, dining room, and family room, carpeted stairs and hallway, kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, breakfast area, laundry room on 1st door. Paneled partitioning In basement, thermo pane windows VALUE PLUS In this brick homo, buitt-ln range end ()ven In perfect kitchen. Thermopane windows with drapes, fireplace In carpeted living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2-car garage. A well-kept home on a beautifully landscaped yard —-Terms. Call nowl MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 West Flint Street Lake Orion, Michigan MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693 Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-59 - Right on A I r p 0 r t Rd. IVi miles, open daily and Sunday 2 to Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3S20tVonflac Lk. Rd/ OR 4-2222 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty RETIREMENT-NEWLYWEDS Cute 2-bedroom, largo kitchen, largo dining area, oil heat, attached garage. Across the street from Lower Straits Lake, good NEAR WATKIN$ LAKE Cute 2 bedroom Itomo. 2 car garage. Large shaded lot. Only 58950, 8950 dowA. Wt tridt. Elwood Realty ^-2410.____ NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or triitovet shell on your lot, exterior coinplete. FLATtLEY REALTY privileges. Only $10/300y $1300 Commerce Rd.____________Call 363'^W $90 a land contract. Everett Cummi''gs, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343-7181 IRWIN Close to schools end shopping center, numerous fruit trees and.am-t>le garden space. Small storage barn In back yard. Housa has dining room and full basom^t with vAfCCT' ClDC oas heat. Low Interest land con- WC5I ;jlUC Two-story brick home situated on a beautifully landscaped corner lot In Seminole Hill*. ________ , overlooking lake, wells and full basementr Fenced 2?*JS2 -lot. Clarkston school. Price: room-.FTlced at $29,900 with $11,000 513,500. down to new mortgage. gas heat. Low Interest lend contract terms. Only 514,900 with modest down payment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor LAKE PRIVILEGES ON A GOOD b,„ut iu LAKE IN POPULAR ARE^ MOVE RIGHT IN YOUR DREAM HOME - 3-bed-UlUMINUM-SIDED, ^bedroom bun-roqm brick ranch, full basement gaiow. Cozy end comfortable, basa-wlth recreation room. You'll love.iment, new gas F.A. furnace, alumi WHY RENT? When you can purchase this levely 3-bedroom home with e term styled kitchen, gas heet, big lot. Low FHA terms, bq sure to call today. YORK clousness Is found In avary toe-tore from the entrance foyer and living room with its well-to-wall carpeting and lovely fireplace to the tour beO^P;*-,. wealth of eloaet space, 1’A baths, 2-car gerage. Some proud family the kitchen with the bullt-lni end the Fdrmica black walnut custom-built cupboards. The extra large first floor. Family living room designed for enterttining. 2 baths, attached gerage end patio. 527,506 - $7,000 down. Will . .. trade. NO. 24 CITY num storms end screens plus very convenient close-ln, west-side loca-tlen. Only one black te schoqli and shopping. Sensibly priced el 511,500 with approx. S3506 down plus closing casts. HAYDEN obligation -- ask tor Earl How-LADY, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. rsTTsii-TirVt'rSV^rhrirHniicP ix. .. ,a n ! Tel-Huron area. FE 2-7941.___ ® F?!?'“bes^l4Ti?,"T-c® HomeS-10 Pet Cent Dn. UAL O'NEIL REALTY, INC, •- — ' - - • i- . . 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Apartments, Famished I LOVELY ROOM FOR 2 WOMEN. : Lake front home near Alpine. ----1 Home privileges. Meals by '»r- __l rangement. Also 1 Angle room. 37, EM 3-2401, ____________ 'NICE LARGE CHEERFUL ROOM, 1 BEDROOM, CARPETED, LAKE' Dfayton area, 510. OR 3-7539. privileges. Lake Orion, 692-5751. 1 LARGE hOOM $25 PER WEEK.i '1® oentlemen, 255 $75 Dep. Inquire Hollerbacks Auto State, 332-3362.____________________ Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. 338-4054. NICE WEST SIDE FOR PROFES-1 GENTLEMAN, NON-SMOKER | sional or business lady. FE 2-9002 FE 4-2753 After es« acres. By owners. 1-474-1 682-1)25 or 482-0)14. 159 GAGE ST garage.' 474-1774 or!3 bedroom, Irl-level finished family room, IW car garage 113,750 plus PIONEER HIGHLANDS, 3-BBB-room brick veneer rancher with OR basement, carpeting! 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains garage, drapes. Lk. Privileges. Near shop-plpi, schools. Take over land contract. By appointment only. 338-0908. ROCHESTER AREA SHARP 2 BED-room story and '.b, lailge kitchen, full basement, gas heat, bnly 813,900. Nix Realty, 451-0221 or 652-5375. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE IN. Land contract. Call after 5, 332-4333. NICF laorp fi paw^vi PCPiNr- ‘■ROO'''' CANAL NICE LARGE, CLEAN SLEEPING frontage to Maceday Lake — garage — large evergreen trees — new breakwater, boat well and dock — $8,500 cash or sizable down. lot. 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, 2 cai $15,200 plus 3 bedroom brick trl-level, I'W baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet end storage. 517,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN 1 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL- 4 .'«TU iibDcb PRIVATPltOME. MEALS OPtlON- 2 ROOMS and bath, UPPER, ,| Man or woman. FE 8-4181. dep., 820 wk. FE 4-8412. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $100 DE-posit, $30 wk. FE 5-7932._______, Realtor 343-6404 10735 HlghlanttjjRd (M-59) HIlTER. aft. 5 p.m iHROOMSTT^VAlrETlviFN^ONILY private entrance, double 3-Bedrqom ranch In Drayton - ]4'x-123 Dwight St I w'*b tw'" b®®*- kitchenette and 30' family room — gas heal — * ------------------' TV If desired. Gentlemen only,' new carpeting — 2Vi-car garage — nondrinkers, day workers. 428-1670.1 large lot with fruit trees — $21,- -------------------------------jgg _ fgrms. X X ,nx, . . near OPDYKE - Excellent Pbed- nriciwccc ~I ''°®'" gas heat, alum. BUSINESS new gas furnace — l-cer garage — I siding 511,500, tertns I2'xl6' living room — shaded lot, —I ..................................lake privileges on Middle Straits [ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - 3- 3-ROOM APARTMENTS ' Oakland Ave. FE 4 1654 I Lake. $4,950 cash. ; bedroom and bath, oak floors, brick front. $11,900, terms. < 2-Bedroom log cabin on Dixie Lake north of Clarkston - 120 x240' lot wE BUILD - 3-bedroom ranchers — good sand beach. 511,200 — $3,: with oak floors, vanity In bath, 500 down. ■ ' ■ .......... 334-0479 t ROOMS AND BATH, ON LAKE. Adults, 10003 Dixie Hwy., 425,2544. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHiLD WEL- ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135W | _____Oakland Ave. FE 4 1654_ I SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGIE^O?! cupancy, 535 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 789 South Wood-i ward. I SPECIAL Beautiful 4-bedroom bilevel located only 5 minutes from Oakland University. Features bath and half, spacious kitchen and dining area, large 2-car garage. Priced at.$20,-100 with 51,000 down plus closing costs. It's vacant and we have the key at — R. J. (DICK) VALUET 1 REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Manogement and Soles Broker ^ not yourB. tPrlct $Me500. EAST SIDE INCOME . j 'Two family. Located on ■ P»t-cel of lend 300 ft. by 149 ft. on East Boulevard. Call tor nfiora information. ^ OPEN SUNDAY 11 i.m. to 5 p.m. ^ MARION STREET I Near the Mall. Cozy Miad^m. It has a living room, kltchan | and bath. Gas heat, aluminum i storms and screens, glaMOd-ln' porch, one-car garage. Plwiiy will enloy this home - Why CANAL FRONT LOT ON SYLVAN '',pr.r.k«.5ee. *bLllf ln%'’p1n.WJ^ with extre Vi bath, gae haat, cioWi*®ta aluminum storms and icreans plus S i?Ji r?rswM ^ J-®*'' osrage. Priced at $13,300 with 11,000 DOWN. g450 plus dosing costs on new F.HA. mortgage. CALL TODAYI CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service WEAVER porwriy uiiww»i of shade trees on a lovely lot. Will sell quickly. Price $7,900. Rochester-Utica Area 3-BEDROOM BRICK 1500 sq. ft., built In 1961. Bullt-lns, lAUKI K IRWIN & SONS fireplace, IVi baths, attached 2- JUnN IKWIN a DUnj car garage. Home In ideal loca-| tion. Asking only $22,500 with Im- 313 West Huron -- Since 1925 mediate possession. Terrm. | Buying or ANNETTfi Price MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtor In the Village of Rochester 1)6 W. University 451-814) Eveninp Cell FE 5-8683 RHODES Waterferd Ranch Immaculate 3-bedroom brick. ,oTi Modern kitchen with bullt-lns, eolntmei 1'/i baths, full basemant. I'/i- ha too It car garage. Expertly landscaped 7S'xl40' Cyclone fenced yard. Close to schools. Terms. ,NO. 93 PRICE CRASH! LAKEFRONT among beautiful trees ‘ ' 'y etmoiphere on Manlto, droom rancher, full base-go 2Vi-car garagt with indeck, and btaullful scenic view, rice reduced to settle astatt If told Immediately. NOW ONLY 828,500 with reasonable down payment and NO MORTGAGE COS'fS. Don't ba L-iii. L-iT. iL ■ ’“Try on this one, make your ap-Modern kitchen with bullt-lns, eolntment NOW — 'Tomorrow may come, 130 per week, $75 dep. In- SLEEPING ROOM, quire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Callj privileges. FE 4-9450. 336-40M.------------- —ISLEEPING ROOM'^FOR ROOMS, NEAR TEL-HURON —| Close to town, FE 4-3842. KITCHEN LADY. Underwood Real Estate 4 ^ ROOmL"'*PRIW 4-W28°'^ ''°""®>ROOM, 3 B E D R 0 0 M S, FULL middle-aged adulte only. FE 4-4881.].:;-basement, garage, lot 100x150, 5 4 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR PON- ROOmS With BOOrd 43, ' tIac Motor and- Sf. Michaels] ---------- — , leges, 814,000. 482-4956.-^- Church, 185 Beech St. Il OR 2 RETIREES, HOME COOKED 21 FT. LIVING ROOM, VESTIBULE 625-2615 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston --i|f no answer. 625"5015 or $25*3125 4 ROOMS...AND BATH, adults! meals, FE 4-6491 only, no pets, 13750 [tor week. 5100 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT dep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Auto meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959. Parts. 273 ^ ROOM AND BOARD. HOME 4 ROOMS .AND_BATH, UTILITIES, cooked meals. 335-1479. couple wiy., 11? J-room and board and laun- BACHELOR, 3-ROOM, CARPETED,, ory, southern home, close to Flsh-meln floor, private, reel nice. 332- g^'s end Pontiac Motors, no drink-4374. ____________________ ' ing. 332-5428, entronce, IVi baths, 3 large bed' rooms, largo kitchen. Built on your lot tor only 512,040. ART DANIELS. Model open dally. 7200 E. 15 Mile, , 534JI333, HU 3-2000. JA 1-7880. _____ __________ full basements, gas heet. 511,550 on your lot. To see the model cell B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. -Lake Rd., FE 2-0179, after 8 p.m. FE 2-3573._________________ HAVE A BIG FAMILY? Try this one on for size. A 4 bedroom real sharp home with full basement, large lot where the kids can play. Oh yes. down, terms arranged thrut YORK 47 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor Bachelor basement apart- p.'iT ment and sleeping room. Close to HBnl UttlCB SpoCC bus, end Yellow Cab. FE 4-4825._ - — - iXcHELOE MIVATE, QUIET, 800 SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED pY'/jai _’i85 Elizabeth Lake Rd Pico PE 2-4374. building In the Fontainbleau ---------- IN watIrforF township,' Seen Lk. Rd. Private bldg, l adult. Includae garaga. OR 4-2442, aft. 3;X p.m. 184 PROSPECT 14,950 cash tor this 5-room-and-bath home. Must sell to settle es tate. Needs repair end paint. A; bargain for someone who can do SUNDAY 11 o.m. to 5 e.m. painting and c»r|^ter_work._^ __ 4.0343 qr 4 0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains STRUBLE TWIN LAKES VILLAGE Included In this home ere many extras not found In the evertge home In this price range. This Is a 4-bedroom colonial "WEINBERGER" bum In 1943. Closa to Pontiac and main Hl-way for added convenience, there are also private lake privileges close by. And why go through the worry and additional expense'of build' Ing a new home, when you can buy this one at $i34,950. ACT NOW. MILO STRUBLE Realtor FE 8-4025 MLS 682-5047 Pleze 'Ideal tor office or small KENILWORTH. 3 BEDROOMS, bXss. OR 4?M22 aluminum siding, larq. lot. Im- Ray O'Neil, Reoltor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. LARGE ROOMY APARTMENT -clota-ln for 2 •duffs, Isf floor, privat* •ntranea. FE S-$443. M O*> rfc'F'iiURNiSHtb APAR^ XU. k . . .. In LalM Orion. MY 3-4525 Alr-conditloned, heal, Ian tor serv-nft. S pjit. _________ *®* ®®r private parking space. Seperale cor'i»fato b^keeping “''"YSmell Loins fwp. Ctfl Pc i-222i» I Law, *tc. f BMALL* APARTMENT, HWY. », Now available, 12.40 per sq. ' ft. SuitaWt tor aldarly couple. Mil- pe’’ '-esse terms negotiable. ^ -... / I Please Inquire 2-4244. I , ford. 4IS-2044. mediate possession, Intormatton, 332-2449. down. $'7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, alum, siding, plumbing complata. You llvLP|?^? a^^r®pnt ®BEA'TER Good room with full wall fireplace, 14' 1.™ ^wmwvt Hfghrn with built-in afibllAnc#* 3-b0drOOITl hOrtTBf Idrflt OTS€fTT6nT, Kitchen wiin puin-in appiisnns attached gerage, large tot, near Fisher Body. Only III,-000. Your monthly payments are wfth^«n*^?^lr^"Ful^'''ffseSS5HC.'MEsi"^^^ Kime with lake troto wim open STairs. huii oesemenT rhoim homMlt« end two™pi„^':“YXu CAN“TRADE%~^ present hqme equIW. DPEN DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for your convenience A price to fit every pocket-Otlaws Hills 2-bedroom hothe. aix built In 1959. Living room with iMiMrnrk flranlitre. rlln. •*** '® Models. with ledgerock fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appliances, ceramic tile bath.! Basement, gas heat, bath and: washer. Attached plastered! Your (Man or ours. Quality homa We can take your hdmq In tradel Cell now tor appointment with our archltaclurol designer. Les Brown Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from tho Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 43564 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN. Aluminum sided home In exctlienf condition. Ra-flnlshed floors, now kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Full bssemont with gas heat, glassed porch, 2-car garage. Just 814,950 with easy terms. DRAYTON WOODS - BRICK RANCH. Ledgerock, lovely Carpeted living room with frieplite, family-size kitchen with bullt-lns, 2 bedrooms, ivy ceramic baths, finished walk-out basement, 2K»r attached gara|?e, large lot, $25,900 with easy tarms. 2 ACRES WATERFORD RANCH with 5 rooms apd bath. Attached garage, ga$ kaaL lost west of city. 8I3J)00 on land eontreet. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 age. Select your choice homesite today, only 20 per cant down, balance land contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Opel: Eves, and Sundays 14 338-0466 TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE will Ixete your new home for you. No Charge; cell lor more dt-tells. 8ATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7141 OL 14510 377 $. Telogreph 730 S. Rochestor Rd. Frushour NEW LISTING THIS SHARP RANCHER hat 3 bedrooms, 1W beffis, kitchen bullt-lns, full basement with finished recreation room, breezeway, 2-cer attached oarage, e beautiful corner let with fence and trees. There is also privlloges on Williams Lk„ $22,500. LET'S TRADE 1 NORTHEAST SU8URBAN Murry and cell on this lorgo elegant 4-bedroom I a m I I y home. Located In a choice suburban area only 5 miles from •town. This lovely bL-level has more features then can be put In an ed. A few are: 27' living room, extra large master bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths, 2-car garage. Your present home may be enough trade-in for you to swing tho deal on this newly decorated home. With Immediate occupancy. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 wnilems Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 CASH —V For Your Equity 2- 3- or 4-Bedrom Homos Immedlilt Action Coll . McCullough Roelty 674-2239 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967 Sell NwMi CASH SdtIlMWi BLOOMFIfLD rtneh, 1>vMr4u, m 5J^i< lull tetmcnl, garage. >20,N0. WENT WIND HAVEN Batrta type, uvy rotllng acre*. 5 mtlea from J-75, *7750. /' FRANK MAROTTA AND AS^. 3W5 Onion UAe M. /J«7r45$3 FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT CUtTQM-lUliT. QUADLEVEL on * encjiunt area 3«-7l)l» M, With taiM Rrivllegee. DooMa sink |dtiTKi5ia»iha and wiSttr In apacloui ceramic rfOpiny maefer bath. Fireplace In famfry -—n,-.- room. Ceramic half-bath. Bate- COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES— mani, . gat heat, 2 CALL RIchman A-1 BASEMENT SALE, 10 TO 4 thru Sat. 2634 Sylvan Shores. Money te Loan 61 I Licensed AAoneyJjmder) LOANS TO $1,000 10 consolidate bills into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. ’ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 daily,'Sat. 9 to 12 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefellow School. Will trade for land contract, house or what have you. BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 724 RIker Bldg. _______FE 4-5181 CORNER LOT 120' Commercial lot. West Montcalm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY 4516 iDIxle, rear OR 3-3808 ' Eves. OR 3-1706 HI-HILL The, most unusual scenic views of Oakland County are from the hill top wooded homesites in well planned restricted HI-HILL Village — Why npt select one now, build later. From $2,950, 10 per cent down. ORCHARD LAKE RD. Several ’desirable pieces of business frontage on Orchard Lake Rd, Sylvan Lake and Keego area. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, (rltnd-ly, helpful. ■aFE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 — Friday *-7'Sa», WALTON BOULEVARD 120-fl. Commercial frontage, ne 30728' block bldg. 14x20’ offi( bu'Iding. Hot spot for most ai tv'e business. $24,500. Terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY $25 TO $1,000 Community loan co. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 LADD'S OF PONTIAC FE 5-9292, 3885 Lapeer Rd. N. KEEGO HARBOR 2 good building Ibis, 100x89. $1000. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 Realtor 223 W. Walton 338-4086 J:15 Multiple LIstInfl Service LOTS - EXCELLENT CLARKSTON area, land contracr. MA 5-2248. LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS In Waterford Hill Manqr. Call ua for choice homesites. Priced from S2,775-88,000. Terms available, WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service LOTS Lake lots course lots. We have lots of all kinds priced from $3000, Terms available. Dan Mattingly CALL 't:l 7 p.m. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 Business Opportunities 59 1 MAN, YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED in good health, with soma exp. or mechanical ability and $1700 Investment to become 50-50 full time partner with licensed oil and gas heating man. Have license, 25 years exp., some stocks, truck and all equipment to perform, better than $10,000 clear for each, maybe realized in first year. Call 682-5623. LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Swaps 63 1930 MODEL A FORD, GOOD CON ditlon, $395 or trade for what have you. 363-7984. 1955 - 1 TON FORD PICKUP 1961 Valiant station wagon, both r condition, $300 ea. or swap 7 Call days' FE 1-2151 or evtt. FE 8-6024. 1960 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, good condition, new top, sell or trade tor motorcycle. 363-7964. 5 ACRES ZONED INDUSTRIAL with woodworking shop and good _____ home. 628-2013. A. Sanders, rep. 11966 H. Wilson. 1961 FORD, VERY CLEAN. TRADE for camping trailer or sell. FE 2-0897. , COIN LAUNDRY u!“k!2.washers, t2 dryers. No competl-"* *" tion. A beautiful sMup attired money-maker today. $15,000 down Incl. real estate. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron,' Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 MUST SELL Dute TO ILLNESS ORTOSLYN RD. NW corner of Joslyn and Upland, city water, over 2 acres, 300x300. Terms. 3 STEPHEN WROBEL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3129 Canitl, Detroit TW 3-3493 O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN DRAYTON WOODS Lovely lerg* tri-levil with atete foyer, carpeted living room has a nice fireplace, dishwasher In the kitchen for Mom, 3 large bedrooms, dressing room off the ceramic bath plus extra W batli, recreation room on the lower level, 2-car garage end 100x165 landscaped lot. SU,500; we'll, taka your present home In trade, l SCHRAM ACREAGE Beautiful building sifa containing 5 acres, partly wooded, lust 5 - minutes from expressway exit, full price $12,500 with easy terms. 3 ACRES near Ciarkstonr lust ^ minutes from school and expressway exit, rolling land, ideal building ' tite, full price 16,600/ with terms. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOKING? TODAY'S BUY NOrTj 2 ACRES — 1 ml. northwest Clarkston. 170 ft. road frontage HONDA SCRAMBLER. 1200 miles, will trade for equal value or sell for $625. FE 4-4442. EQUITY IN YEAR AROUND Northern cabin, for bus camper _%nd or cash. 673-7413. trade I9it G. E. PORTABLE TV, For motorcycle or cash. FE 4-9306. WILL TRADE 1959 CUSHMAN EA-gle In very good condition for compact car. 682-5242. ^|Saie dulling _____________64 unit motel with living quarters on'_ Houghton Lake. Small equity plus ***^S.^„ II^INK COAT, BEAUTIFUL t«ke over payments. OR 3-1747 ?'?[’!7itipn, .large size (tO-22'A), after 2 p.m.________ MUST SELL DUE TO POOR health. 12 unit motel and living quarters on Horse Shoe Lake. Will take house In trade. Taka over payments. Phone 334-2156. ^OAKLAND COUNTY BAR $64,000 gross. The best of equipment. Alr-conditioned, 2-bedroom apt., real sharp. Only $11,000 down. STATWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 339-0000 Sale Hovsdhald Goods 65 '/} WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Brand New Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 ’ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" I.G.A. GROCERY Be Independent. Own your stort and work for yourself. A terrific grocery, in a growing area, gross-, Ing over $300,000. The spring- '__ board to your fabulous future for only $3,000 down plus Inventory. , $2.50 PER WEEK Or, buy each room aeparataly e-z terms LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves. Til 9; Sat. 'til 6 of. PRINTING SHOP I Terms. Clarkston Real Estate And ready to buy — this may be 5165 S. Main MA 5-5821 the answer te your house hunting' problems. Do you need that Ptli^ lor quirt sale at $3700. past growing, highly profitable off-set and letter press printing shop. bedroom and the extra bath, a larger lot with room for the family to grow? We have all this available In Oakland Heights Subdivision with lake and park prlvll^s. Very easy to buy at $19,750. Eiquify In your present home may be the down payment. NO. 9-1 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Just 1 year ok) and batter then new. Aluminum ranch, 3 bedrooms, full botemont with gat heat. Real nice country stylo kitchen with lots of birch .cupb^rdt and Q.E. built-in range and ovah. Two-car attached WALTERS LAKE i Privllegat, several scenic large; homesites — hills — trees — $1^ Owner. 625-1886 or 334-8222. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, 90'. frontage. Will take car in trade.!*'' 673-5172, 1 garage' 188x150 comer tot. Priced tor faat lale at $18,500, ID per emt WINTER BUYS 10 WOODED HILLY ACRES Within ^ ... 6 easy miles of 1-75 expressway, NO. 4-2l $6900. Terms. 10 ACRES northeast of Ortonvhie, slightly rolling, wants cash, $3890. DO YOU LOVE YOUR CHILDREN? ^ , , -Sm Iham innethar In this ACRES, beautiful hill nice trees, nIcT r^*J, XnJS?f’'K'lck"hJjil lit the Drayton Plains area. Lots of! “>*"• SLl'ifii'r. ACRES, nice land on hardtop firCpiflCG/ lots of closets •no nwr® r«4«d t519Sa skoo dawn for only $15,500. Would consider 0.1. terms, call today ND. 2-8 j ^j-RES north of Clarkston., beautt-lul view, 6 minutes from 1-75, START NOW 330x660', $4950. Terms. with a home of your own. No Utownj •nnmvi.n.taiu x mtu. Of l-'ra Se2 thraa-bedroom, IVi story home Elizabdth Like Estates Is yours for only 810JOO and there's more t» -■mall J-room house on back of lot that ranta lor 860 par month. Ali^t anottoh to make your poymont. Ull now tor an appointment to saa this ana. no. i-3 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontlie Laka Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-#684 ■> Good land surrounded with new $20,000 to $25,000 homes. $3895, $600 down! MANY OTHER INTERESTING PAR-CEU AVAIUBLE FROM 1 ACRE TO 20 ACRES. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2T5 4 Established clientele plus more new accounts every month will build a secure exciting future tor you for $6 000 down. Open the door and let opportunity In FOOD BONANZA excellent eatery that grossing $1100 a week over In Hamtramck. Your Golden chance to be the boss for |u$t $1500 down plus small Inventory, We know a secret about this restaurant that makes h a tremehdous buy tor you sn rail today. riASS "C" small rit" bar that has a big city gross. You'll like the easy living, friendly atmosphere that makes It fun' to own and run along with big orotlts. $23,000 down buys reel estate and bust Partridge real estate 1050 W. HllPDN, FE 4-3581 OPEN NITFI "■ 'TIL 9:00 __Send tor Our New Free, Catalog SUNOGO STATION top LEASE EXPRPSS'MA'' I OCATION OPOVKE AND MT. CLEMENS 30.000 GAL. PER MO. Be your own boss, earn what you're capable lot earning — not what someone else Is willing to pay you. CALL; l! Sun Oil Co. WEEKDAYS Ml 6-6674 EVES. AND WEEKENDS-MR. JAMES PASCOES-338-6717 I AS IS Sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 tamps. $45. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904 World Wide, (next to K-Mart). ROUND OAK TABLE WITH 2 leaves. FE 8^831. 1 BASSETT BEbRIXIM SUITE, bookcase headboards complete with night stands, triple dresser. and chest -of drawers, 1 glass top dinette table, 4 rtairs. All In good condition. 682-1553 avenlng$, or FE 3-7644 days. 1 apartment size stove, $15; refrigerator, $30; dinette, $20; bedroom set, complete, $50 to $95; living room set, $50; end table set, $20; chest; dresser; desk; plane, M.C. LIppard, 55* N. P»rry. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.0O Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- place (brand new) living room-2-plece living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for S10*. Only $1.50 weekly. , NEW BEDRbOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand new) badroems: Double dresser, bookcaoe bed and chest, box wring and Infwrsprind mattress, tvn vanity tamps. All for $129. $1.50 l^ly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2)0 E. Pike \ FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon- and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. 2 AAATCHItiG TURQUOISE itiiftad Chairs, S25. OR 3-3462. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET iSO. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, trlpis drasiar, bookeas* haadboard, 175. 334-7547. 3 f lECE ee^RO^^UTFIT, 870. THTTF 4-DRAWER drawer vanitw an I' fractory tabll and chairs. 5-1907. ANb 4 antiqua ^ APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND refrIg. good condition, $75. Call 651-5411 betora 12 noon TALBOTT lumber BPS house point No. 218, 86.95 gel. BPS ranch house white No. 748, $5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, root paint, $S.S0 gal. Oil base interior, $4.00 gal. MIse. latex pa'.. ' 1025 Oakland Sale HousBhoM Goods 65 the amazing buje lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. SAVE'MONEY Have your old furniture custom reuphoisfered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Fret est. FE 2-6876. Prayer's. Ski-Doo Polaris Srio-Traveler as low as $69s LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT & EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.rHolly, ME 4-6771 ______Open Dally and Sundays Sand—Grovel—Dirt CRYSTAL TRUCKING -gravel, delivered. 674-3367. SAND — FILL SOIL PIT F(jR LEASE ON Baldwin a) 1-75. FE 2-2144. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. SLAG OR CINDERS — FOR YOUR driveway, parking lots, FE 8-9416. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 fwm Iqripweot SAVE $40.00 WEEKciw W^OCU??|{r OUTFIT Features new 3-1 bar and chain. Yau alsa get — extra 14" chain, 6" flat file, 6-pack AAcCultoch nioter all, screw drivers, wrench, 1 btr and chain guard, 1 extra werk plug, 1 i-ganan fuel can, 1 depth gauge, 1 3-16 file guMa, 1 quart can of chain all, , THIS IS A $270.89 VALUE FOR only $22*.*5 XING BROS. * FE 4-1662 ,FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd„ |u$t east at Opdyke Travel Traflen 88 1966-1967 TRUCK CAMPERS AND travel trailers, on display — soma will be heated every Saturday and Sunday during December! We car. ry: STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS, and MONITORS In travel trailers, also carry: Crees, Franklins, and Mackinaws Truck Carppers. Coma on out this week to Holly Travel Ctoach, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-6771. A-l OAK WOOD, 2 CORO $26 DE-llvered. Discount on larger orders. FE 8-9846. FE 5-2483. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. 625-5263 after 6 p.m. weekdays. All day Sat. and Sun. WHITE BIRCH pTREPlfACE WOOD $25 cord, $30 delivered. 363-9367 WHITE BIRCH $22 A -CORD DE-livered or $18 In the yard. Will deliver Vj cords too. Call 332-1704. 1967 APACHES WILL BE ON Display Jan. 13. Come out and sea the new Ramada. 8 sleeper. The Ramada Is 20' long when opened up. Also come In and see and rida the new and different ’Bolen's Diablo Snowmobile. i EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy,/ Clarkston SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zag sewing machine — In mod ern walnut cabinet — makes de signs, appliques, buttonholes, etc Repossessed. Pay off $54 cash or $6 PER MO. payments. UNIVERSAL CO. FE; 4-0905 SPEED QUEEN WASHERS, EXC. conditloi), $35. FE 8-3448. 5-9 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Ever^hlng to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 BLACK FEMALE DOG, HOUSE broke miniature poodle. 635 E. Mansfield. FE 4-5955. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS. ONLY, _____________ , _ _____ II DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS TYPEWRITER $25, MIMEOGRAPH| Estelhelm's t- FE 2-0889. $20. FE 8-4480. USED LUMBER Like new, suitable for sheeting, |Z MALE siding, flooring, fencing, making! sklds.^c. Call 887-4191. | CHIHUAHUAS, GOOD studs, housebroken. 887-4820. 2-YEAR-OLb DALMATION AAALE TWIN NEEDLE Must collect balance on lata '66 model zig-zag with walnut cabinet. S-year guarantee, and lessons. New 4>ayments of $5.00 monthly or $44.44 cash. Call 363-2622 for appointment. CERTI-FIED SEWING.____________________ WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT!, lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb bales Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 EM 3-2881 at 6 p.m. ARE YOU RE.ADY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 5 Units Must Go!« 16' TAG-A-LONG, sleeps 6, tour bunks, self-contalneci, gas elec-, trie refrigerator, thermostat heat. 16' TAG-A-LONG, Sleeps 6, Rear goucho and bl-fold bunk, equipped the same as above unit. I6'/2' mallard, Sleeps 6, all self-contained, check this layout for real space and storage. 19' SAGE, Cabaver, 8 sleeper, all self-contained with thermostat and blower on heater, ideal family trailer. ■ 2r CENTURY, 4 sleeper, automatic water system, forced-air heat, everything tor the comforts of home. THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD ^ BEFORE THE END OP JANUARY. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59)______FE 2-4921 i 9-MONTH MALE BOXER, ALL Shots. 693-1010._________ AKC ST. BERNARD PUPPIES Used TV'S 819.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5677 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing amt Office Suoplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767._____ WANTED TO BUY ADMIRAL ELECTRJC^ RANGE, $30. WASHII^G ^nScHINES, ’ CONVEN tional, auto, pump, $129.50 value, A SINGER with lovely walnut cabinet, zlg-zag- Ser makes patterns, hems, button Dies, etc. with fashion plates. Guarahteed. Pay $34.00 balance cash or terms. For appointment call 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING. ANTIQUE BIRDSEYE /MAPLE BED-room, $65; oak stand, $5; mahogany coffee table $5; elec, stave, $20; studio couch. 1269 Hamlin, Rochester. OL 1-6681. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent condition, $29, 130" electric range, $65, G. Harrl$,'FE 5-2766. AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35; DRY or, $45; 21" TV, $45; gas stave, $35; all Items good condition. G, Harris, FE 5-2766. BEIGE TVVEED CARPETING about 40 'Irrds., single bed complete, vanity and bench. OR 3-0655, after 4 p.m. _____________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large end small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5, and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bgds and bunk beds complete. $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. « CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chetri, table, $69.95 value, $29.95. New 1967 designs, formica tops. Michlgan'Fluor-escent, 393 Orchard Lk; FE 4-8462 33. COAL HEATERS, OIL BURNERS, box stove. 602 Mt. Clemens St. _ DREXEL DINING SET /MAHOGANY Duncan Phyla 6 pc. 651-4759 after 5 p.m. Rochester. ___________ DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, BUF-tet, modern driftwood walnut, new condition, $150. 626-2395 aft. 5. DANISH MODERN, SOFA, 2 CHAIRS — 4 lamps, exc. coriditlon, 682-3142 after 6:30 p.m. _______________________ FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS and bedrooms, $66 and 899, Used Maytag washers 847. Good refrigerators $48. Gas or electric stoves $15 up. Used furniture of all kinds at bargain pricts, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842. GE AUTOIMATIC WASHER, 9 LBS. capacity, good shape, needs level-Ing legs, $35. 682-6588. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite; 2 step tablet, 1 cocktail table, 2 table tamps and (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full tizs bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette sat with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your ersdit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. > e. HURON FE S-1501 FE ^2)50 $89.95; scratched, no down pay: ments. Michigan Fluroescent, 393 Orchard Lk. HE 4-8462 — 43. ! NUMBER 150 POLAROID LAND WASHER' AND DRYER SET, $85; rtmere with attachments and case. , YOUR VyELOWOOD HEADQUARTERS . OPAVION PL'^WOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3-8912 AKC registered DACHSHUND puppies, red. 682-4545.___ AKC POODLES, 2 MALES, 2 FE-males,' 8 wks. old. Temporary shots. 7 mo. old Toy Apricot with papers and shots, 845. Voterlnarlon approved. 335-5276. Camaras - Sorvlca 70 AKC FEMALE BEAGLE, $25. _____________FE 4-8915. ^KC REGISTER Ed BEAGLES. Good hunter. Dryden, 796,3357 ofltr 4 p.m. or ell day weekends. refrigerator with top freez6r, $49; Maytag wringer washer, $45; G. Harris, FE 5-2766. Rees. 62^49^7. AKC, REGISTERED COCKERS. 62S-2833 or OR 3-3701. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE , At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cent off on all turniti and appliances In our used det A real money saver Your Credit Is good at Wyman's EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 POLAROID automatic 250 LAND camera with flash, takes black end white, and color, new $100 — value $209. 334-5347. Musical Gaods 71 Antiques 65A 3 FANCY RED VELVET STRAIGHT chairs. FE 2-0634. 1941 BUICK SPECIAL. 37,000 Actual ml. Mint condition. $1500, 651-3796. ‘ , , SAXOPHONES, 1 CLARINET. TO settle estetei 1845 Lakeland Dr., Sylvan Vlilaga. 682-7812. AT GALLAGHER'S IWREY ORGANS, ALL STYLES iND FINISHES FROM $620. SEVERAL GOOD USED ONES 10M$488. LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM Hm, TV & R^os_ 21" USED TV .............. $29.9^ Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn i 1965 MOTOROLA COMBINATION Tv! — AM-FM radio console. Best of-i fer. Inquire 3361 Lester, Highland. COLOR TV .BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842 Dl SCOUtTf PR ICES U ■ Clearance Sale All G.E. and Phileo portable TV's; must go. No mortey down, 1 yeeri to pay. Town and Country TV, 4664 W. Walton Blvd. 674-0151. •V- - jpEN DAILY 9 P M., 1 SAT. 5:30 P.M, ' GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South pf Orchard Lake Rd. S. Telegraph 4-0566 AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE stud service. Also poodit trimming, very reas. 334-1413. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, weeks, for sale, $7S, dogs boerdod. Poodles groomed, 852-2489._ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-6433. Parakeoti and finches. AMERICAN ESKIMO AAALE DOC, 2 yrs, old, reg. papers, MY 3-1495. BEAUTIFUL NORWEGIAN hound. Adult shots. 5Vk mot. stock. Reas. 332%46. iLK- BRITTANY PUPS, » . _ Holly Haven■ Brtoding. shots. AKC, wormed. 264-5454. Dachshund Stud Service Ax) AKC reg. Mlnlatum and small standards, Baabat, 682-2255. FREE DOG TO GOOD HOME. 672*229._______^ 'i GERWiAti SHEPHeQb’POPMif OR 4-3304 HAVE MALE STrisERNARD PER- BARITONE' All Maliogany\ STORY 8. I $21 AND $26. feet for stud service. 33^5372. POODLE BEAUfy SALON Clippingt—AKC Pups—Stud Sarvica Pet sapplles-682-6401 or 68K)*27 ARK ORGANS and up ________________________ MOKRISv MUSIC POODLE clipping and sham- 34 S. TelTgrtph F^ Across from v'^l‘Nuro/1 NATIONAL NC 270 80-6 METER AM cw. SSB Receiver $10S. Haill-crafter HT-18 80-10 meter, YFO transmitter, $21.95. GE 6-meler 2-plece FM set $50. GE 2-meter FM set $29. Lafayette HE 45-e 6-meter transceiver, $59. Various ARC — 5 Components reas. C, W., ^ Schorl. K 8 LKV. 369 Grand Bob's Van Senlce Traverse W., Union Lk. 363-5292. CABLE MIDGET STUDIO PIANO, small upright, good condition, $250. Ml 6-5183. CONN ORGAN, USED. WALNUT. 25 pedal, like new. Save. LEWi BETTERLY, Ml 6-8002J REGISTERED MALE POODLE, silver-grey; stud lervlce tor pup of Utter. 6r 3-7870, SMALL AKC POODL'dS 673-8056 RECORD PLAYEIv NEEDLES hard to find? Sea us — wa have all kinds. Johnson TV - FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED\ ST. BERNARD, FEMALe, 1 YEAR, registered, world famous blood lino gentle, good home mor* hnpor' ‘ than price. 6926664 ofl, 8 p.in. Far Sala Miicallanaatti 67 I PAIR STEEL TOOLBOXES FOR pickup. $40. 682-3373. 2 GIFT WRAP RACKS; 1 CANDLE display rack; 4 base cabinets with sliding doors; other fixtures. FE 8-8831 3 GOOD USED FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE BENSON HEATING 1 333-7171 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile 1c ea, Celling tlla — wall paneling, cheep. B8.G Tils. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 39" ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD condition, $45. FE 42997.j__________ 100 THEATER TYPE SEATS, GOOD condition. 335-6047, avf. 6824)589. 275 GaLlON oil drum. FREE 255 S. Ja$lM. fuLl family SIZB HOME FREEZER holds 362 lbs. All fasMraezs thalvas In original factory crate. $2 down, $2 per weak FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 AUTOMATIC HANDSAW FILER -circular saw grinder, lawnmower sharpener with lapping machine' All are ready to make you money FE 8-4809 after 6 p.m.___ HANS DAGNER CARD TABLE, 6 Chairs, Teak !■ Baachwood. FE 0-8831 KELVINATOR REFRIG., $54 625-2356 KROEHLER HItJE-A-BED. DOUBLE bed, complete with matching dressing table, mirror end night stand, 335-8512, LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike SI., FE 47881. _______ LIKE NEW - SEARS MODEL 70 washer and electric dryer combination. Suds saver attachment with washer. Sacrifice, $250. New Sears Kenmore 30" electric range, $100. OR 32551 after 4 p.m. AAAPLE TWIN BEDS WITH BOX springs. $25. each. Ml 6-722*. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine — cabinet model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1963 model. Take over peymenfa of I5.»0 PER MO for * mos or $53 co$h bol. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 nice 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR $59.95, many other good used appliances. Michigan Appliance Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy,. 673*011._ PARTY STORE Well equipped. The best of clien-. tele — Good gross. Ideal family store. Exc. busTnast opportunity In a growing tocotlon. Call ua today. RESTAURANT Good neighborhood business, In-cludaa all modem equipment — Prioad at a steal, $1,SM down and $75 a month. Call for an appointment. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton_______ FE 37883 REFRIGERATOR, 820; ELECTRIC range, good condition, 12$; deep freezer, 865; G. Harris, PE 5-2766. SECTIONAL 2 PIECE, GOOD CON-ditlon, kitchen table and chairs. Refrigerator, FE 42813. SINCiER and CABINET zig-zaq equipped tor hemi, button holea. fancy atltchet, etc... S-ytar guarantee sfliT In amct. May be purchated tor only 83.98 njeniMy, 100,008 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER new, only 1 left, $19*. G. A Thompson. 7005 6659 W. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 37471 BOLENS TRACTOR MODEL 250, 42" mower, like new $825. 651-3005. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools toai fold In. Used, In good condition. Price $19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E FE 37081 ______: CUSTOM CABINETS - COUNTER tops and vanities. Visit our Display Room D & J'CABINET SHOP 924 W. Huron 334-0926 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE, $t0 AND $20. 225 E..PIke St. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-97W DISHMASTER FAUCETS AT G. Thompsons. 7005 M59 W. ELECTONE HEARING AID, NEAR ly new, $50; 2 lig »aws, 1-12", 1-16", S5 and $10; Ass't. wood storm windows, exc. condition, reas. FE 2*055. _____________ FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT Ing problems. 6231501, 6W-7812. FOR SALE OR RENt 3 generators, 1 Rex, to bag ca-menf mixer, dirt conveyors. Sump PutniM. Ceno's. PE 1-6642. For The Finest In Top-Quglity Merchandise Shop At ^ Montgomery Word Pontiac Moll HEATING EQUIPMENT, NEW. used. 24-hour closninq — service Wayne Hooting. 6CT-477(L 6742396. JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 39767. W ANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" FOR REN BAND INSTBU/AENTS SELMAR ANEtiCONN AS LOW AS 1$ PieR {AONTH Smiley Bros Music Co. (Prev., Caibl Music) 119 N. SAOINAW-PONTIAC FE 44721 GIBSON FLATTOli GUITAR - SUN' burst finish, $80. 612-1755 after HAMMOND ORGAN. M100. USED very little, $1,500. Will take good, used piano In trade. OR 31653. HAMMOND ORGAN, kxdELLENT condition. Best offer, OR 42462. LINTON CLARINET WITH CASE. Excellent condition..; Rartly used. $90 ril-m. 335-4245. NICE 120 BASS ACCORDION IN case — OR 3-6315. ________ PIANO LESSONS, POPUUR, CLAS. sical end theory. 674-1630._______________ PRE- INVENTORY USED PIANO AND ORGAN CLEARANCE Upright Pianos, from . $ 49.00 Grand pianos, from . $149.00 Rebuilt and reconditioned plano$, from ......... 1)89.00 Spinet pianos from ... 8389.00 Spinet organs, from .. $249.00 Console organs, from . $395.00 Floor sample and $tudlo used pianos, from . $379.00 LOW EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S Downtown Only 27 S. Saginaw St. STOREY 8,' CLARK CONSOLE piano luit Ilka new, 8595. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 6^.__________ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Bllzabctti Laka Rd. 3330500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 3635500 Motie IsiiMW 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servica PulnwckI OR 3SS96 DRUM LESSONS — PROFESSION-el drummer taeuld like 10 $tu-dents. For prlvat* leasont. (beginners prttorrgd) Opentnga avtli-able Immediatoly. 332-719(L GUITAR LESSONS, BE^INNINO and advanced. Pontiac Music and Sound, 3334163. PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS EXPERT TEACHERS SMILEY BROS. ’ FE 44721 TRUMPET 8i CORONET PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 W. HURON FE 34lk Office Equipinaiit 72 ADDRESSOGRAPH WITH 5,000 bitto hohtort $100. Wton, 4080 Tolegrpph Rd., BIcemtIold Hills, $targ Eqalpway ii . I' SHOWCASE, 175 * FB 5:3*00 or FB 45358 QE t>IZZA OVEN AND AETARD^R. . ________1 AND I Alnwat now, 'vory roa$. 673-6070. RESTAURANT EoillPtolNT, SELL aoparatOly- Must sell.. FE 41044, * a.m.-2 p.m. tor appelhtnMnl. STUD sEAvict, a-t registered German Shepherd. S33S96S, 410 p.m. _________ ■____ ^Bf SuppIlBS-^-SarvicB 79-A HOUSES INSULATED 748 OR . rd Lake Avenue, stub SERVICE, SPRINGER SPAN lei, Niver and white, AKC, 627-2849. Auctira Sales 80 AUCTION BATURDAY JANLIARY 28, 1 p.m. urated East Highland, to Ormond Rd., north 2 miles to White Lain Rd., East 2 miles. House number 7285. Mathew Per fuson tractoV plow, 40* elavator, wagons, corn picker, full line of tools, 2 trucks, toodar cattle, 1000 bales of hay; quantity of ear corn. Floyd Kahkl' Mto clerk. Jack Nichols' owner, k,es Johnson, Ed Gottschalk auctloni AUTORAMA AUtO AUCTION Coming up February\4th. For further Information, call AUT0RAMA\ 2635 Orchard Lake ‘Rd. V U2-4410 (1 mile South of Telegraph Rd.) CERTAINLY, THERE'S A LARGE auction Sot, at 7 p.m. Auctiopland. Conslgnmants welcome. EVERY FRIDAY ........ 7:30 EVERY SATURDAY . . 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy — Sell — Trade, Retail 7 day Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 ^ HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion, Closed until February 4, 1967. Livestock 83 2 PRI6|e hereforos, will sell to or one; also, 2 brad Hereford heifers. OS 42253. ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD aervice. KehLo. 627-37*2, evea. 2-YR.-OLD FILLY, MOSTLY WELCH aorrel, very email. Sell or trade for hamea and cart or 7. NA 7-8628. M&bERN NEW STABLES. BOARD-ara. Reae. 6242271. PIGS, ALL SIZES, BRED SOWS, $12 to as. FE 48612. Hay—Graio—Fbb8 84 cow AND HORSE HAY. WR DE (Ivor. Al'a Landaeaplng. 801 Scott Lk Rd. FB 40358 or FE 43683. EXTRA 6000 HORSE AN6 COW hoy, will dtllvar. 627-322*. sXlE HAY FOR SALE. CALL 6242313 HAY AND STRAW. HJLLSON LAWN oni Gordon, 7617 Highland. Form Prodttca 86 APPLEI up. Cl MOST KINDS, 81 JO BU. ar, 231 N. Swirral. Farm 87 HOMELITB CHAIN SAWS4 KNIPCO heaters, Inautatod oovergll* and, |ackat4 DAVIS AAACHINERY CO., OrtonvIlla. NA 7-B2*! AAASSBY-FEROUSON Snow blowara, blad04 the chains, and garden tiectora. Pony cart4 7617 Highland 6730330 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICK-UP. 7330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC OR 35526 HOWLAND sales'AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and covers. Reese and Drawtite hitches. 3255 Dixit Hwy. OR 31456. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different modaia On display at all tlnwa BILL COLLER Camping Suppitoa On M-21, Lapeer, Mich. PICKUP COVERS, S245 UP. Id'S" cabcovers, t1,295 and up. T 8, R CAMPER MF6. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.___________8533334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES s BARTH TRAILERS 3 CAMPBR* TRAVEL QUEEN CAAAPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVIRt (8"-27"»3S" oovara) ALSO OVERLAND 3 COLEMAN 3091 Waat Huron______PE »GW* SPORTCRAFT PICKUP iLflEPERS. 4160 Feley, Watartord 6t373B SAU Year End Closeout, New Yukon Dalta i-c ........fii*s Drlftwaad Campar ........tlOM 17' Baa Lin* gq..........,.SI89S 16' Frolic 4e".......nSM h ngw pn til*. ^ Jacobson Trailer Sales 56*0 Wllltema Lk. Ed, ok 3S981 TRAVa TRAILERS YOUR DEALER POR , Layton Corsair Robinwood 20 bew AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 Dixie Hwy. 6244408 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER! and aleaparo. N*w and uud, *395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intoraama, teloKopIng, . bumpers, I a d d a r a, racks. Lowry Ctmpair Saiaa, 1325 S. ttoapital Road, Union Laka. EM 33681. Spare tire carriers. Mobili Homet 89 2-BEDROOM TRAILER ON LOT IN Pontiac. After 4, PL-32126, Remeo. 2 months /ree Rent in our Mociern Paiiks Jonuory Only Complete Mobile Home Servlea RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE Colonial Mobile Homes x 5430 Dixie Hwy. 67420ig (to mile teirth of Waterford) y 25 Opdyke 332-1657 (Corner of MJ9 at Opdyke) 12X60 MARLETtE, 1964 MODEL, carpeted, furnished, exc. condition. $4450, terms. 332-6891: 1' CAMANCHB SELF-CONTAINED house trailer, mccallant oandttlon, $1500, FE 44*57,________ 1965 LIBfeR.TV 100450' , 33^7501 ) 3966 DETROITER I2')(54' ON LAKE-Jront lot with enclosed cabana, ^ill taka car as down paynwnt. ~ X5172,________________ AMERICA'S .ONLY Now At COUNTRY /HOME SALES [ie Display Of See The 'oud 1967 Mobile Homes PLUS Take advantage w tha gigantic savings In onr year-end clearance sale, you'll be amazed at tha quqiny and price. Don't ba Buy Nawl PARK SPACE AVAIL TAKE ADVANTAGE FREE STORAGE, For tha locarfen naarast atop In or phone: DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 OR M59 AT CRANBERRY UKE 674-3320 January Cleorancs Sole 600(12'AS LOW AS 14,19$ SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE Op 1*' WIDE IN S DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVmOS. WE WU-irHOT BE .KNOWINGLY UNDERIOLO. FREB DELIVERY UP TO. 300 MILES. FREE, SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PAbKINO. PARKWOOp - HOLLVPARK Optn * to » — TJaiito B JMrit MIDLAND TRAILS SALES 2257 DlxIt Hwy. - ---------" 1966 Parkwaed, # x 3ta6d-ream fumlahad, on Ml Cm Mir S:X P.m. 333«n*. ' !> 0-10 THE PONTIAC PUBSS, WEDNESDAY^ JANUARY 25. 1067 i9W«MCm-TnNls Iff KROFF It t «r 1 bMlrogm, a* low n aiw. AM many mod at bar^ •rioia. •SiTOWsffif- Drayton Plaini, Mich. OR 3-im 0pm Dally till f pm. Sat, ana Sun. 5 p.m. MARLETTES i0'4it' Ions. ir to tir wMe. Early Anwrican. Traditional or modarn Spaca avallaWa In 4 Star Parte, no axtra eharoa. Alio sae tha famout light walm Winnabago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mita aotrth of Lain Orion on M24 MY 34721 SPECIAL Walk Into »x10 Marletle, 3 bedrooms, set-up, warm and ready to Hve In. Four Star Park. t38t.W down. OXFORD TRAILER SALES, MY 34731 tor details._ WANTED; GOOD USED TRAILERS Pontiac Mobile Park. FE 54903. Rent Trailer S|Mce 90 LARGE MODERN LOTS WITH CE-mmt patkM are now available to succemi applicants In our newly opened sedlon. 44o entrance fee. West Highland Trailer Park. Mlltert'4IS-I959 VILLAGE GREEN MO0IL ESTATE, new and different, 2285 Brijm Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5395. Tiies-Aiita-Track 92 FIVE SOOXliy PLY — LIKE NEW >E ^T37^________________________ NEW AND UiED TIRE BARGAINS. Budget terms, Webers Standard, West Huron and Voorhels.____ WANTEDI TRUCK OPERATORS Who need good uspd tires — large selection — Atany sizes — Guaranteed. $10 UP BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PAY Goodyear Service Store Phone: FE 54123 ATTENTION CjM EXECUTIVES We Buy Sharp , Late Model Pontiacs . and Tempests $ Top Dollar $ AUDETTE Pontiac Inc. Call 4424400 Ext. M ___uiO Maple Rd. . HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Potv flees. Olds and Buicks for out-of-stato market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 ________FE 04035 Ante Service 93 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS All Mokes mu-All Models GUARANTEED WORK ... collision work ... . .. electrical work .. . Call Carl Reynolds, service manager for appointnnant. DOWNEY Oldsmobile. Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 5( 855 Oaklai Spanan Dodg^ A FREE LUBRICATION WITTI OIL change and flHtr. Wabtfa Standard, West Huron and Vooi*hals. Motorcycles 95 20 Per Cent Off on all BrMgaalone cyclaa g-i ‘ From 50 ce to 175 cc ^ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Draytorf Plain* OR 44411 DIxM Hwy- 8t l-eon Lake ' I Dally 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. .. AHA 100 Twin with h^l-mat,8}n.EM»430l. t96f Si. sdfcAMBLEh; iai Roe, after 3 p.W.___________ 1964 TAiUmPH 500 CC. 700 ACTUAL ml. A-l condition. Tako over pav-nwnla. Call MV MIU or can be aaag at 831 W.^^ikaten Rg. LUfcg Orion. __________ 1944W HONDA lOOCC SCRAMBI/R. ExCi' condition. 8550. OL 1-1442, auiKpk llOSS,Dl HONDAS .J, eSA, NORTON Ducattl. MoloCuzzI ‘ All modtlt end colort ;u-x|ptelal WhllM’price* Eaay' Wfinr-- Buy now and >ava AkoeRSON SALES i SER^VICE 1445 S. fiHagraph , * FE 3-7103 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-350CC. RUPP MlnlMkM........... ...... •1 low aa $139.95. Tak( „w, to W. Highland. Right or Hiaw RMga Rd. to Damodo Rd Lair and tollow atons to DAW SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE PlWito MAIn 94179. SCHRIW SNOW CYdLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE. TUKO SALES, INC. in E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Bsef Jiiit»Tnitk Parte 102 1953 PONTIAC 3-DOOR, 30,000 mile*, *Hek, 835. FE 5-3514. 1940 CdRVAIR - 1 AND ALL parti - Sava Auto. FE 54370. leiolB-Accessories 97 AUSTIN-HEALEY CONVEAtiBLE and hardtop, part*, etc. 333-7354. CHEVY - FORD L&MET-FALCON 4-cyU factory rebuln motors. 199 cen Install. Tarnu. Other makes low priced. 53MH7. FOR WINTER PUN WE HAVE THE new T-BIrd soovHnobl I# Kar't Boalt and Metora. Lak» Orion. MY 3-14II0. Open woak-andt only. CRAFTSAAAN COMPRESSOR PAINT-or, hose, gun, 10 gal. Tahk. Complete, worth 8175.^011 875. 102 S. Rosalawn. Boat Show NOW AT Lake & Sea Marinas CHRIKRAFT - OWENS ILICKCRAPT - BVINRUDB A4ANY MODELS ON DISPLAY Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 44587 BOAT StORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-4 p.m. 43 E. Wpiton FE 84402 LARSON BOATS Inboards — outboards. Evinruda Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. 4lsa our layaway plan, HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph FE 3-8033 PRICED TO ‘ SELLl Exeellmt Used I-O't Outbeerds, Atotors. Save Now on Those Reel Boating BargaIntI PINTER'S 1370 Opdyka (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Soon I sooni the scatmobile — the new and different land and snow vehicle. Clearance prices on new and used bpats and motors. Taka M-S9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga.Rd. to Demode Rd. left and folW tigns to DAW' SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone 439-3179. TONY'S"/AaARINE for JOHNSON motor*, beats, and canoes, 483-3460. AirphiMe 99 LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Inc. Beach Craft bitoler. OR 44441. Woated Core • Tnicia 101 "mlA” EXTRA Dollars Paid for that EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, tterfgrt the best" at /^Averill ^ AUTO SALES PE >4871 2030 Dixie FE 4-4094 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars I iiMd hundrad* of aharp cars to 1»l ouf-alala erdera, and to atOck My lei, IlMt la a full city block Y SlE McANNALLY'S Auto Soi^ STOP HERE LAST Wo pay more for sharp, late nv el cars. Corvettes needed. McScM MOTOR SALES Now at, our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3384341___ TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 3335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 "Top Dollar" That's what wa pay for 1960 thru 1965 Immaculate CarsI Slop liyLsea Mr. Gilmer We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trode-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK .544 S- WOODWARD 647-5600 Jaik Can-Tracks lOT-A 1, 3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. froo tow anytime. FE 2-3444. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and tcrap, wa tow, FE 54948. COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS: rhdlators! starters and generators, 75c ea. C. Plxson, OR 34849. i HAVE A WRECKED 19S1THEVY 24oor. (>ood tires, wheeli, motor, etc. Call 4744710 after 5 p.m. JukK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE WE (MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call us — H S H Salat. OR 3-5200. DYNAMIC BALANCING, BORING, head resurfacing, deck claarancing. All your high performance needs at — . ■' Performance Engineering 797 Oakland Avi. 333-3020 NOw complata,40l short block tor sale, 1350. _______________ ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS -rear axles, ale. Also buying — radiators, baflarles, generators, starters. Don't fust — call us." H & H Auto Sales. OR 3-5300._ POSITRAC UNIT AND CASE Chevy, S35.‘103 S. Rosalawn. New and Used Tnicke 103 4-WHEEL DRIVE -‘UNITS- 1943 JEEP ^t-ton pickup. Blue. 1944 JEEP M-ton pickup, red with camper cover. 1961 FORD Vt-ton pickup. Red. From $695 up Reedy For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT, 277 W. Montcalm FE 5-4101 1944 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, TOW bar and wipch. OR 3-1120. film's Hardware. __________________ 1950 WILLIS JEEP WITH ELBC trie hydreulle lift end plow. New snap off canvas top end doors. Call eft, S p.m. Mr. AAonleau. OA 0-2543. _____ 1954 FORD 1-TON, STEEL DECK, toolboxes, dual wheels. S175, 403-3373. ______ 1960 GMC Vt-ton pickup with radio end heat' er. Full price: S495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-3735-MI 4-7809 I960 FORD, W TON FLEETSIDE pickup with V4 engine, radio, In axcollant machahical condition, 4 ply tirss almost Ilk* now. $495. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy Milo North of Mlraelo MU* 1745 S. Telagraph FE b4S31 1942 JEEP, HAi 4 WHEEL DRIVE, lockout warron hubs, new premium tires, full steel cab, hat hydraulic Made. $1445. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'h Mila North of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telagraph FE 0^531 1943 ll4fERNATl6NAL TANDEM tractor, AAodal 1190, 3439747, 1944 FORD HEAVY-DUTY VAN -Clean, $1,050. JEROME FORD -Rochester's Ford (Meier, OL 1-9711 DID YOU KNOW The New Low Price / of e 1947 GMC Pickup It only $17B9.00 HOUOHTEN OLDS' 520 N. Miln "Authertiad OMC Eoetory Outlet" nedtottor \ OL 1-9741 New oad Heed Tracks 101 WM CHOW W-TON PICKUP. 41MJ mltos. Attor I 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, l)ack-up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washifs, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 JEEP, NEW TOP AND S N OW-plow, low mileage, private owner, 402-2292. ROCHESTER DODGE Always a fine selection of N and Used Trucks . . . NEW ‘47 DODGE PICKUP S1958. Taxes included 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1941-1942 GMCt (^mpleto Ready to go I John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 Auto Insurance Mdrine 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE YOUNG BRAVE HAVE MANY HORSES UNCIER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH /^TO INS.7. CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 1940 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, RADIO, heater, standard 3 speed transmission, good transportation, no rust. Only $244. Full price. "It only takes a minute" to. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland____________FE MtOt 1960 CHEVY, POWER STEERING Foreign Cars 105 I960 VW, 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $395, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Like new, original equipment and only 14,000 miles. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 1944 VW. SUNROOF, CLEAN 682-0301 1941 VW, SQUARE BACK WITH whitewall fires, has reel low mlla-age, 100 par cant warranty. Sava today. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt Mila North of Miracle Milo 1745 S. Tolograph FE ^4531 1945 VW, IS MONTHS OLD, RA' dlo, heater, whitewalls, 20,000 miles axe, condition. 451-1400._______ 1945 OPEL STATION WAGON, b6-Iween 30 to 35 miles per gal., at 70 and 75 miles, $950. Call 673-9731 1964 VW WAGON, 8,700 MILES, RA dlo, ^It seats, snow “j* free North Carolina car. FE 2-2940. looking for an exceptional deal on a New Triumph or MG? Look no further. Stop out today to GRIMALDI ; SPORTS CARS 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 VW 1944 SUN-ROOF, WHITE, EX-' (ibilant, S950. Cell 424-1121.. VW CENTER 60 To Choose From —All jl/lodels-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer vy mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE b4531 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cars In stock — ell times 550 to 0000 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oaklond (N. of Baldwin) FE 84079 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR-with as low as $3 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr Stark, 330-4(M85___________________ DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-8ig Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or wfll adlust your payments to less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orlon^_M1^2041 USED CARS REASONABLE PRICE. terms. DSP Motors, 473-7457. 1959 BUICK 34X)OR, HARDTOp, full po^r, 40,000 miles, oxea oon-dltlon. Best offer; 363-5219. ~ 1960 BUICK Elicfra 225 convorflbw. Runt per-Met. Top works good. Taka over the balanct of 1448.05. Finance tha King plan with SS or your old car down. KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake at Huron FE 0-4081 bronze finish, $1333. Onl\ Cash at 331- AAoney Down, Only 512.00 weakly. Call Mr. r 4520, Sartan. 1944 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Only $1400. Pull price. V-l, . automatic, radio, heater, power atear-Ing, power brakes. Ebony black with, buckskin Interior. ONE IN A AfrfLLIONII 584 down and 854.44 par month. "It only takes a minute" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" ati John McAuO^ Ford (M Oakland Ava. FE S4101 Ikm mi Used Cm 106 MARMADUKE IfSS CADILLJkC HMDTOP COUPE, ra«l gecd. «33-7igvRf - ' ' BUTA CADILLAC ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON Cadillac . Ml 4-193D 1941 CAOILUC SdDAN DeVILLE. full Power. Bi*t eftor. Ml 4-1848. 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DaVllla with full power. Color maroon with Mack and white Interior. 1 oiwnar. This Is the most luxuriout Cadillac ever made, Call and Inquir* about this car. Can ba bought on the King finance plan with $5 er your eld car down. KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE 84088 LATB model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOZ SALES Wide Track Dr FE »7821 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, Marlin blue, M^ vinyl top, air conditlonad, flit whiael, FM Radio, genaraf dual 90 tires. 10,000 miles. Varv clean. Call H. J. Stowe, Ml 4-1930. 5 Corvairs as low os only $99 1940-1942 AAodels STAR AUTO 942 Oakland Ava. FE S4441 AL HANOUTE Chevroltl Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 During the June In January Sole Is The Time To Save On a Good "OK" Used Cor MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition, full power, $240; 444-8029. 1959 CHEVY WAGON, VO, STICK, good transp. OR 4-0540 after 3 p.m, _________________________________ 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE FLOOR shift. Full price $95. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland FE $9742. 1966 CHEVY DEMO Caprice 2-door hardtop, top of Chevy line, fully equipped Including air conditioning. Was 14,140. NOW ONLY $2895 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Milford Rd., 2 Ml. south of M59 (Across from High School) 484-1025 ly reconditioned. 51395. FE 4-4498. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES '60 Corvair Coupe ....... $ 199 '41 Chevy Impale hardtop ... $ 599 '42 Plymouth Fury convert. .. $ 499 '43 T-BIrd convertible .. 11,299 '44 Tempest Custom Wagon .. $ 999 '43 Pontiac Catalina .... $999 '42 Pontiac Bonneville hardtop S 799 '64 Chevy Bel Air 2-door ... I 799 OPDYKE MOTORJ 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE $9237 FE $9238 1961 CORVAIR loor with radio end heater. A ...arp car. Full price: S495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 $. Woodwerd Birmingham Ml $2735 - Ml 4-7BB9 1941 CORVAIR AND 1941 PONTIAC — See at Sunoco Servlet at comer of Auburn and Adams. _ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, $DOOR hardtop, 427-425 hp. $tpeed. 425-5172. 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door with a 4-cylinder angina and automatic transmission — A one-ownlar now-car trade. Actual 29,000 miles. Full prict: 1495 MIKE SAVOI CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham ______Ml 4-2735 - Ml $?809 1942 CORVAIR, CALIFORNIA CAR, no rust, $450. 829 Francis, Rochester, new rubber, auto, transmission. 052-3627. Ask tor Harold Mac-Hale. _____________ 1963 CORVAIR \ 2-door with the stick on the floor. 5 good tires and runs gapd. Full price only $495. FlnanoBan the King plan with $5 or ylV old car down. * KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE $4088 1943 CHEVY 2, ^CYLINDER, $DR., standard shift, low ml., $57s, oxc. condition. FE 2-7542.______ 1943 CHEVY, $DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, absolutely no MONEY DOWN, Asum# wokly MV-rnonts of 17.92. CAL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml $7500. 1964 CHEVROLET BIscayna 2-door with a 4-cyllnder engine and automatic transmission, radio, heater. Onb owner, new car trade. Full price, $1,035 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET . 1104 s. Woodward Birmingham Ml $2735 — Ml $7089_ 1964 Chevy Carryall -passenger model with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, powor brakes, power steering, on and oft tha road, heavy-duty tlra$ red end whlf*. Only — 81,093 HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 CORVETTE 1944. BLUE WITH white top. 300 h.p. $speed tran$ mission. Very good condition. 47$ 041$___________________________ 1944 CHEVY II NOVA WAGON, power staoring and braka$ 8900. 4S1-0104. ____________ WAGONS! 1964 CHEVY Wagon $door VO, automafle, power steering, brakes, haatar, radio, ychlta-wall$ Only — 81,548 1963 CHEVY Wagon $cyl. automatic, radio, heaWri 'hlta ■ ■ 1962 FORD Wagon V8, automatic, haatar, radio, whitewalls. In your drive for Only — 8848 1961 FORD Wagon V8 sutomotic, heater, radio. Only— 8348 i Crissinan Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 1-700Q 1945 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT! bl$ full power, axtrtt, axe. con-dlflen. Ml 7-1430. By AodersoB uid Leaning New ami Used Cora 106 New and Used Cart 106 1945 CHEVY BEL AIRS $DOOR. v-s, automatic, radio, and haatar. Priced at only 81395. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. Woodward, Ml $3900. ^_________________________ 1945 CHEVY. AMERICA'S bast sailing hardtop Is this shining slFver blue Impala with Powergllde, VO, power steering and deep tread wtiltowalls. Full price only $1,797. SPARTAN DODGE, S55 Oakland Ava. FE 1-4523. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. 0 cyllndors with automatic transmission. Power steering and still under new-car warranty. $2,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 $. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml $7089 1944 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, STICK $2095 or best otter. MA 5-3104. 1944 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Ible, marina blue, taka over payments. FE $2045 attar 7. 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice station wagon, automafle, power steering and brakes, still under factory warranty. Full price, $2,495. 1963VJ FORD FALCON 2 DOOR hardtop new mustang motor, lot* of extras, as Is $750. 47$2405 after 4. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml $7889 1943'/Si FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR hardtop, white with red Interior, sharp, low mileage, $850. FE 2-4244 after 5. 1964 FORD GALAXI^ 500 XL, 390, auto. EM 3-0521. 1964 CHEVELLE 396 SS, HARDTOP — all extras, low mileage. FE 2-9400 after 7._________________ 1964 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, $DR. hardtop, double power, AM-FM radio, low mileage, will sacrifice. OR $1528 1964 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, $ way power, air, 81,750. 33$7441 aft. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Waedward Ml 4-2735 1944 T-BIRD MATADOR RED WITH white vinyl bucket setos. Radio, haatar, automafle, power steering, power brakes! power windows, a total of 4 to lalact from and as low as $1788 full price. It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 Haskins Chevy-Olds . On U.S. 10 at M15 Clarkston MA $5071 1963 IMPERIAL Convertible. White with a black top. Fully equipped. $1495 " BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 040 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3214 1944 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, plus air conditioning. Call Bob at Oak-land Chryslar-plymouth, 335-9434. , REPOSSESSION 1943-DGDGE 440 2-door, with VS automatic, power steering. 8899 with No money down. Only 84.80 weekly. Call Cash at 338r4528, Spartan. I FINANCE VERY REASONABLY 1945 Dodge, vary good-1945 Volkawagan, nic*. . 59 Thundarbird, vary good. 1957 Cadillac sedan, 8295. Plenty othars and few trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1964 DODGE CHARGER. A-1 Condition. Nothing down. Assume payments. Owner In service. FE $ 7019. ._________ KESSLER'S DODOE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Servlea Oxford I OA $1400 1959 THUNDERBIRD, A REAL NICE car for only 8447, full price, no down payment. LUCKY AUTO I960 FALCON WAGON, EXCEP-tlonally clean, low ml., cream puff, 8295. Ml $7345,______________________ 1940 FALCON. STICK SHIFT, FULL price $49. Rellabla AAetort 250 Oakland Ava. FE $9742._________________ , Workingman's Cars tWorkingman's Prices — We Finance — NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED Cars Full Priea 1960 FALCON Auto .... S297 1941 FORD 2 door .... $397 1940 SI MCA 4 speed . $297 1962 RAMBLER wagon .. $297 1940 FORO automatic . 8297 1959 PLYMOUTH 8 stick ... 8197 1959 CHEVY 2 door auto .. 8297 1940 BUICK auto ..... 8497 1940 MERCURY 2 door . $197 1941 CHRYSLER auto .. $297 1941 CORVAIR 4 door . S297 BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY AAORB TO CHOOSB FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1940 FALCON $DOOR. $CYLINOER — automatic transmission, extra clean, tm JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1961 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, Assunoe weakly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. REPOSSESSION 1941 T-BIRD Hardiw, with a jet black finish. Full power, M99. No AAaney Down and only S4J0 wtakly. Call Mr. Caah at S3$4SH, S^rton. 1942 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tion wagen, V-S automafle, power steering, power brakes, beautiful all around family car. Only $777 full price. "It only takas a mbiuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE $4101 1942 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR. V8 automatic, radio, heater end power steering. Best buy today it only S388. Full price. ..........:es a ____TTER John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave. FE $4181 1943 FORO XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-6, Automatic, Radio and Heater, Power Steering, Extra SharpI Save JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711- 1943 FORD 2-DOOR V-S ENGINE, automatic TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wekly payments of S5.92. CALL CRED-It MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml $7508. 1943 FORO FALCON 4-CYLINDER stick, axe. shape, S558. Call attar 4:30 p.m. FE $3257._______ 1944 FORD 2-DOOR WITH V-B ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND heater, WHITE-ES. FULI ^ $895, ABSOLUTELY N 0 WALL TIRES JLL PRICE MONEY DO\^, Assume weekly piymentK of 88.92. CALL CREDIT 1|GR. Mr. Parks, at HAROLOVURNER FORD, Ml $7500. ■ 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE passenger wagon. 8 - cylinder, automatic,. Power steering, power brakes, like new. tt,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. _____________________ 1945 MUSTANG. 4 - CYLINDER Stick, Radio and Heater. JEROME FORD, Rochastar'a Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1945 FORD 4 0(X)R HARDTOP LTD 8800 actual miles. If you really want to gat spoiled, lust feast your ayes on this little plum. Close your eyes and picture this — V-8 automatic, radio, haatar, 4x>wer. steering, power brakes, midnight blue with matching blue silk tntwior, and plush carp^ almost knee deep. 81888. to tho first come, first served. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Farrf 430 Oaklandl Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD LTD 2-DOOR HAROTOP, air conditioning, full power, $1,497 full price. Small down payment, banks rates. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WId* Track FE 4-1004___or FE 8-7854 SALE Traide-In Specials 1965 FAIRLANE 500 2-Door Hardtop V8, radio, Crula*-0-Matlc and power steering. Only — $1695 1965 FALCON 2-Door Sedan with 4-cyi., radla, whttawelli. Only — $1395 1965 FORD Custom 4-Door Conws with VI, radio, Cruls#-0-Matlc, whitowalls. Only — $1595 1963 DODGE Polara Hardtop with tha V$ angina, radio, auto matic, double power. Only — . $1095 1965 DODGE Coronet 2-Door with VI, Mu* flniih. Only — $1495 1965 OLDS 442 2-door hardtop with VI, $tpa*d, doubi* j” 1965 CHEVY Impala Super Sport VIr radlOe Powirglldtp doublt power. Onry — $1995 1966 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, V8, radio, Crulsa-0-MMIc, power steering, brakes. Only — I $2395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1938" Dn Dbda In Watortord at tha doubi* atopllght OR 3*1291 HeweM Uie* Cm lit Wow ini IM 111 wSTMUSTANe eCYUNOER $ " * foai «8iNllliaiv SISM, 1965 T-BIRD LMdaau with Ni frantminien, and whmwal ms ..radio and .......... ilL liras. Full S239S. atily S79 down and waakly psymanta. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WDODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml $7500 1945 T-BIRD LANDAU AUTDMATIC radio, haatar, power itaaring. .............factory air coning, *x^ pink wWi a wBIt* only 82311 ate soiooo mil* or Vln^ top. All whito toalhar In- torlor. Thi* waak ---------- tha Ford Mahn _________ 5 yaar new car warranty. It only taket a mlnuto" to Get -'a BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANG - THE CAR that started it all and lust tha nicait ana- wa'va teen lately. Tuxedo Mack finish, rad buckets, 2*9 VI, powsr steering and factory warranty. MIy 1149 down. 1966 FORD 2-door custom spsclsl wHh automafle transmission, radio and haatar and whitewall tires. Full price 81^5, only $4t down and 813.92 waakly paymtnia. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1944 T-BIRD THE ULTIAAATE IN quality and prestiga, automatic, radio, heater, power stotrlng, brakes, windows, 10,000 actual miles. Fantastic value for almost i/i of Its original cost. Now this week only 82988 full price (2 to select from) also carries 50,000 milt or 5 year warranty. "It only takas I minute" to ' Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE $4101 1944 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. V-8, AND all tha goodies. Only 81838 full price. Only $88 down and 859.87 par month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE $4101 Pretty Monies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL U^D MUSTANGS TO CH®SE FROM conKerjibles HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml $7500 1964 FORD FACTORY OFFICIAL car, Galaxle 500 2 door hardtop VB, automatic, radio, heater, power staring, brakes, 14,000 actual miles, can't be told from new. This car carries Ford AAotors 50,-080 miles, or 5 year new car warranty- All this for only $2088 full price, $81 down, 847.01 par month. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford „ 430 Oakland Ava. FE $4l3l 1944 GMC VAN. 4 STICK. ONLY 1650. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. A Fine Selection of CONTINENTALS 64 - 65 * 66's Priced To Sell All Birmingham Bloomfield trades. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY SUBURBAN OLDS i (tOMEOP - Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES^,, 430 S. Woodward 47$5IH i!944 olds, dynamic S3 CONVEk|T. Ible. A reel nice car, $1,197 fi) price. Cat) be purchasaB with imall down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. WWa Track PE $1004 or FE $7854 1964 OLDS Hardtop with full power, automatic framsmlsslon, rSdto and haatar and whitawall tiras. FuH prln $1395, only 349 down and 811.92 waakly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Kesslej;-Hahn Oakland County's Fastest Growing Chryslar-Plymouth Dealer On Dixie (near MIS) Clarkston MA $2435 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-door hardtop. Sport Coupe. Color white. Interior green. Runs vary good. Full pries: SS9S. Flnanct on the King plan with SS down or your old car. KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE $4088 1942 PLYA40UTH. MUST SELL Best offer. 47$7004. LYMOUTH $DOOR, EXTRA in, $750. JEROME FORD, Roch-r's Ford Dealer, QL 1-9711 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1945 2 door, with $eyl. stick shift, A Bargain at only 189$ OAKLAND CHRY5LER-PLYMOUTH, 33$9434. 1967 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-top. V-8 auto. 33$1294._ SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1958 PONTIAC, TRANSPORTATION only, $125, 47$3537. 1959 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP Catatina, double power, good tires, very clean, $I7S. 493-1241 after 4:30 p.m. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2‘DOOR, $375, FE $3881. 1961 TEMPEST 2-door, radio, heater, automatic, bucket seats, color beige with red Interior. A beautiful autmoblle. Full price: $395. Finance on King plan with $5 or your old car down. KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE $4088 POWER nice. $450. EM $2879. JUST RECEIVED FROM OAKLAND County, 4 1942 Pontiacs, 2-doors, all In excellent condition. Can be purchased with no down payment. LIJCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE $1804___or FE $7854 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -Power steering, take over pay-ments or 31,100 In cash. 334-8470. REPOSSESSION 1943 TEMPEST, Ragout rad finish, hardtop with automatic, $899 with No AAoney Down 14.80 weekly. Mr. Cash at 33$ 4528, Spartan. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, 3 to choose from. All can ba purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE $1004__or FE $7154 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 1964 PONTIAC LaMANS, STICK, take over payments. 33S-42S1 attar 4 p.m. 1944 GTO 2 DR. HAROtdP JrW. powar, 4 tpatd, alumlnwn iMMala, radio, haator, for only II4M. VILLAGE RAtmeR. 4« I. Woac$ Sard.MI4G9M. i*44 PONTIAC VENTURA. PULL powar, auto» good oondltloa, SI3W. 451-8434. 1944 POHTI^, TAKE pVE* PAY-mmttd mo„ v «Bn«Hon. FE 4-4443. 1M4 IH)NTfA^7.C9BjYI!ljr* ctetri/ an pomr, tle^OO. FI 4-S3M **NO ESTABLISHED CReoiTT Drive a new or used car tram Kaago Ponttae Salat. Call /Mr. Clay at 4tt-73(IO. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING , , Troy—Pontiac—Blrmtngltom Area 1850 AWle. across from Ban Airport 442-8480 1845 GRAND PRI.X SHARP .. $2195 1945 Catalina 4-door hardtop with air. Special at only ....... S109S KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 3080 Orchard Lak* Rd. ’ 482-7308 SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keego Peatiac Salts. CiH Mr. Clay at '*■ 1945 CATALINA BLACK 2 PLUS tS power steering, .auto., cbnsoh bucket seats, reverb, axe. tIon. $1400. 335-4410. i_________ 1845 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-DR. hardtop, double power, radio, vinyl Int.. 18,000 ml. 493-4413. HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ On Main Street Clarkston MA $5508 1944 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE white, black top, FE $7353. 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE^ 14,880 miles, auto, power steering and brakes, 332-8111, ext. 1948 bet. 5; eves. 4234IS42.___ 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, white, blue top, double power, 14,000 miles. $n95. FE $ 9587. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW-er, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, re-verb, 425-3999. 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, HY-dra., double power. Verb speeker, colored glass, 7300 ml., 82550, FE $6413. ___________________ 1944 GTO, BURGUNDY WITH black vinyl top, $spaed, trl-powar, custom steering wheel, rally gaug-AM-FM radio; reverb. 1944 PONTIAC $000^ CATALIN;^ all power/ auto. 334-2773 or Fm 8-108l._.. ________________J. 1966 PONTIAC Ventura sedan with full powar, automatic transmlsston, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $2295, only 849 down and $15.92 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ^ BIRMINGHAM Ml $7A0 1947 CUSTOM TEMPEST 2-DOOR hardtop, VS angina, power atoaring, powar brakes, whhewelle and radio, snow tires, 2800 mlitt, $2450, will take trade-in. 4l2e082, Eve*. 1942 RAMBLER WAGON, GOOD condition, 549-7194, Royal Oak. 1943 AMBASSADOR WAGON. V-4, S steering, power brake$ au-c, radio, haator. Sharal Only $1095. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 4-3900. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door sedan. Special tola weab at aniy $795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM $4155 or EM S-41S4 1944 RAMBLER AMSitlCAN, LIkA new, accept trade 009$ OUmo. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSlt 2-door sedan, ipeelel tola wash et only $795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 1940 STUDEBAKER. 6o6o TRANS-portatlon, 075, FE $5385 attar 4. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury (Formerly Lloyd Motors) 1250 Oaklono 333-7863 I960 COMET, REAL CLEAN, NEW angina, $350. FE $1433._______________ )941 COMET 3 DOOR, 4 CYLINDER, automafle, radio and heater, good solid transportation. Only m full price. "It only takas a minute" to Cat "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE $4101 1945 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE ble iidwar, whitewall^ radio, very ^o^ondjllon. Ml 4-0404, Btrmlng- 1944 COMET CAPRI 2-DOOR Hardtop, with 398 V8, lots of power, Crulse-O-Matic and factory Warranty. Full price S1497. Spartan Dodge Inc., 155 Oakland Ava. FE $4521. 1t54 OLDS $DOOR HARDTS?, Auto., power brakes, vtry good eondltlon, must see to apprecTata, 8125. 1195 E. Avon Circle, Roch-eiler. ___________________ 1948 OLDS WAGON, DOUBLE POW-er, auto., no rust. 1195. 852-4407. 1961 OLDS F-85 $door, radio, haator, automatic. A perfect 2nd car for the wife and family. Very economlcel. Full price $595. Finartce on King plan, 85 down, or your old car. KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake at Huron FE 1942 OLDS 81 4 DOOR HARDTOP, double powor, euto. 8400. FE $2944 1944 GTO AUTOA4ATIC, TAKE over payments of 843.87. OR $3330 after 5:30. BUSINESS GOES Where It Invited . BUSINESS STAYS Where It Lacked After WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE- 1. Large Selectian 2. Fair Dealing 3. Finest Used Cars 4. Lowest Overhead 5. Best Service RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac 693-6266 Rambler Lake Orion Open 9 Til 9 OLIVER' BUICK 1967 BOldlC J2646 Special 4-Door Sedan. Full factory aqulpmant, Including power stoarlng,> radio, haator. Only— T ■' 1 $66 ELEQTRA Custom Sedan Air Condmoning $3295 1965 WILDCAT Sport Coupe $1995 1966 ELECTRA Hordtop 4 Door $2995 1965 WILDCAT 4 door Sedan $1895 1966ILECRA Sport Coupe ^ vinyl top $3095 1965 leSABRE 4 door Hardtop $1795 1964 ELECTRA 4 door Hordtop Air Conditioning $1595 1965 LeSABRE 4 door Sedan $1695 Ask for Hank Schl^fer and Vem Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 V*' ■ (If X Tim PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1967 -Television Programs Programs fumishod^ stoKons listod In this column am subjoct to clwmdo without notieo Choiwtw g-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI«1V, . Q^CKIW-TV. iO.»WKM>-TV. 50~WtW INIGHT \) News tovie: “Francis Cov-Big Town’* (1953) Donald O’Cknuior, Gene Lockhart ' (^) Superman (56) Friendly G|ant 6:15 (56) Art Studio 1:30 (2) (4) News - ? W Twilight Zom . (50) Fiintstones (■56) What’9 New 7:00 (2) Trutli or Consequence^ (4) Juvenile Court (9)Movlf. “Godzilla" (1956) Raymmid Burr, Ta< , kashi Stdinbra (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Stitch With Style 7:30 (2) Lost in ^ace (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Let’tf Lip-Read 8:00 (7) Monroes (50) Pory Mason (56) Great Bo(du 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (56) Men oi the Senate 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Movie: “Wuthering Heights" (.1939) Merle Obo-on, Laurence Olivier, David Niven (4) Perry CJomo (7) Movie: “Bus^ Stop" (1956) Marilyn Monroe, Don Murr^ Arthur O’Connell, Bd^ Field (9) Opening of the Legls-/ lature / (50) Movie; “Japanese . War Bride” (1952) Shirley Yamapchl, Dot Taylor, Cameron Mitchell (56) To Be Announced 9:30 (9) The Advocate 10:00 (4) I Spy (56) Rejto and Bailer 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:20 (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Bandit of Zhobe" (1959) Victor Mature,'Anthony Newley, Anne Aubrey (4) Jdumy Carson (7) Movie: “The Gentle Art of Murder" (1962) Richard Todd, Danielle Darrieuz, liOchdle Morgan (9) Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive TV Featu^i Aboiit«tli« Aiwwer to Pravlaus Puade AqUMS IDeiert niitr SDetortfuma es Sacco-Vanzetti Drama PERRY COMO, 9:00 p.m. (0 Arnold, Chet Atkins, Nancy Ames and Britishers Tony Hojdra and Nic UUett join Perry and the Ray Charles Singers OT' this musical special. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (7) “Bus Stop” (1956) A Montana cowbiqr makes predpitous plans to marry a luscious blonde. Dot Mirray’s movie debut in tt» role of Bo Decker won him an Academy ninnhiation. Marilyn Monroe, Arthur O’Connell, Betty Field, Eileen Heckhart and Hope Lange round out the cast. • » THE ADVOCATE, 9;M p.m. (!) Playright Robert 'Noah examines the histnic trial 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan's Merry;;Go-Round / 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7)^ovie: “Kelly and Me” H1957) Van Johnson, Piper Laurie 8:45 ( 56) English V 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) living (9) Bonnie Prudden 1:10 (56) iCkmie, Let’s Read 1:80 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 1:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Span ish II 10:09 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National School (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) Art Lesson, 10:50 (56) Lets Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut SquSre (50) Didkory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish II 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood l^ares (7) Datii^ Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) ’Ariflimetic for Teach ers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy ■ (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Ready, Willing and Able" (1937) Ruby Keeler, Jane Wyman 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:II0 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Far Ho^ izons" (1955) Fred Mac-Miuray " 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1-.25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Cf^ (56) Geography 1j36 (2) As the World Tiims (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party U) Doctors ■ (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:45 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth U) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:20 (56.) Memo to Teachers 8:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) E(ige of Night ^ (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) To Be Announced 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas / (7) Where-aie^ctkm Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Science Reporter 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU ssr ' U. P. Inauguration for Romney Is Set MAR(JUETTE (AR) - Plans were conq)leted Tuesday for Gov. George Romney’s second inauguration at Marquette Feb. 4. •k ★ * Chief Justice Michael O’Hara of the State Supreme Court Mrs. Romney grand march. will lead the FM Application -WASHINGTON 3ommuI^tions (AP) - The Commission NEW yORK (AP) -Quach, newly selected as an assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic, is a pretty 26-year-old Chinese who likes rock ‘n’ roll but doesn’t wear miniskirts. “I like rhythmic and energetic dances,” she says, “but my work is pretty taxing and it is only once in a blue moon that I go. I used to go dancing quite regularly in Australia where I had a regular life. But now I’ye been on the gb for two years * * ★' ,1 “I have nothing against mini-j skirts,’’ she explains. “I just don’t wear them. I think toeyj are too cold for winter: In the summer, I suppose they would be perfectly fine.’’ | Mis Quach was bom In Sal-| gon, South Vietnam, July 4, 1940. She was raised in Sydney, Australia, where she began her musical career. Her father, a retired businessman, and her mother live in Sydney. A TOP WINNER She is one of the four top winners of the fifth annual Dimitri Mitmpoulos music competi-tidn and one of the three selected to work with the Philharmonic during the 1967-68 season. Miss Quach, who is 5 feet 2 inches, will appear next with the Houston (Tex.) Symphony Feb. 4. She conducted the orchestra last August. ★ ★ ★ “I have a boyfriend," she says. “It’s nothing too serious.’’ “In other words," she added with a laugh, “I’m still looking for another one.” Miss Quach explained that her boyfriend is in Nationalist China. BACKGROUNDS DIFFER “Our educational backgrounds are completely different,’’ she said. “He doesn’t WASHINGTON (AP) X Pfc. Michael J- Mtodunaa, son of Mrs. Jean Marshiw^ of Roseville,' Mich , was ihjiired^in a bulldozer accident. Helen anyone that I want to go out on the outskirts .of Plejl Gl Fatally Hurt ■ “Princess Pauline,” a midget from the Netherlands, was exactly 24 inches tall and is said to be the shortest mature human being whose height could be confirmed. South Vietnam, Department said TV TECHNICIAN Top Wagat—Paid Iniuranca Ratiromont Plan SWEET’S MDIO i TELEVISION 422 West Huron FE 4-6071 will give the oath of office to Romney and others being sworn in to office. •a ★ ★ An inaugural ball will be held id the evening. Governor and has annoui application for hn FM radio station at Sandusky, Mich. The application was fil^ by Sanilac Broadcasting Ch. The station would operate on 47.7 mega-cycles., receipt of an speak English. I can’t write Chinese. “I haven’t met any man I feel I could share my life with. I would like to very much. ★. A ★ “In New Yoric I don’t have Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXVZ0270) OCLWCBOO) WWJ(»50) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.71 TONieHT ' <:0»-WJR, Nmfi, Sports WWJ, News, Sports, Weath- CKLW, News, Music ! WPON, News, Sports i WHF(, Uncle Jay Show » -IWCAR, Newt, Bacarella WXY2. New^eope ' i:3»—WJBK, Sports WJR, But,’ Baroffieter S:4t—WWJ, Review WJR, Lowell Thomas 7iW—WWJ, News, Phone Opinion WPON, News, Johnny Irons WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose, News, _^rts. Musk ) WHFI, Dinner Concert WJR—News, Sports, Kend- 7HI-WXYZ, News, Joey Reynolds, Music l;0e-WPON, Pontiac City Commission CKLW, Music tsW-WHPI, Jack Fuller liiaa-WWJ, News, sports. Overnight. WJR, News, Sports, Musk Til Dawn 11:ie-WJBK, Concensus WIDNISDAYMORNINB Sioe-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WCAR, News, Bill Daliell WXYZ, Musk, News, Mere Avery WPON, News, Arizona West- CKLW, News, Bud Davies WJBK, News Books, Edit. «i1S-WJBK, Bob Lee, AAUSiC riM-wjR, News, Music WHFI, News, AbAinac WPON, Bob LaWrMce 7tlS-WJBK, Sports IrfO-WJR, News, SunnysMt fiie-WJR, News, Harris Show CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, News, Ssndtri WHFI, Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Ask . ____ . „ Your Neighbor leiie-WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHFI, Bill Boyls WJBK, News, Pstrick WJR, News, Musk WPON, News, Ben Johnson 1l:ee-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Pat Murphy Show WEDNBSOAV AFTERNOON I2:te-WJR, Newt. Farm WPON, Newt, Bsn JeMlsan WWJ, Review) Newii Men ket : . , ■ WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, Bill Beyle CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WJBK, Newt, Eder. tS:S0—WWJ, Let Martens l:ie-WJR, News Elliot Field WHFI, News, Encore CKLW, Newt, Devs Shsftr WWJ, News, Neighbor fSiee-WPON, Newt, Pale Ladd WJR, Newt, LInkletter WXYZ, Dave Prince Show l:3e-WJR, Musk Hell Sioe-WCAR, News. Bacarella WJBK, Newt, Toles 4-.10-WPON. Mutual Sports LET GivB You A Fns Estimsta Os Your RECREATION ROOM Low WintM- PrioMl Now is tho best timo to finish your basoment into somo-thing boautifol. Now wo must ko*r our corponters busy or lo- v thorn. Wo con offor work I no ot 10% ovor cost! CALLi FE 4-259: Ovsr 81 Ytare of Compitti Modsmixation Sarviea WEEDON Co'a Mkmbmr P»Htla9 ArmmChmkbmr e^CsmiNorea FE 4-2987-1132 Watt HPloii Strait IHOMYSAIiaSlinAYtn^„ MMSM-IIA 4vlM1 BULLETIN! Re-NEW SASH REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Now yt>u can twplaea worn primary tash -> whathar th*y bt wood or motoj cast* ^unt — cut now or anlarg* piwsmt window oponingt - and fruo yoursalf from window troubloB, drafty rooms, uTskoop and painting probUms. Ra*NEW SASH can bo inttallad in any woerthtr, from tfw intido, complott with tillt and at no pdditional coot. Ro-NEW SASH it mai^;fa^rod and distributod locally for your piptoction. Lot us siiow you why Ro-NEW SASH it bast fOr your homoi ALUIKINUM OR WOOD • NO Puttying or painting • NO Warping or rotting ulii • NO Pulling or sticking lid NO Cold air drafts ALWAYS LOOK NEW Re-NEW SASH Replacement windows snap out tor easy cleaning! Changa This s t s TO THIS! Re-NEW S4SHReplaeemeiuWii^$ Add Value €md Beauty to Ymir Home I flusrairtofd WorfOMiiship • Fast Instsllstion • Easy Tsrms BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Over 27 Years Locally in Home Modernization T39 North Perry raNTiAe ■ X Liok for the Big B*ar Sign for Guarantood SatUfaetioH I FE 3-7833 P owna HALF AlCREm FLORIDA FOR ONLY S20 5)ii por sqoaro foot DOWN IB No mferott eharyas • No clasing costs • No legal fees S20 PER MONTH TOTAL ROAD FRONTAGE: 132 FT. DEPTH; 166 FT.1 FREE WARRANTY DEED Believe it or not, you can own a big HALF ACRE (21,780 sq. ftJ in tht heart of Florida s beautiful East Coast, for only 5Vz< per square foot This land is less than 5 miles from the growing cities of Ft Pieret and Vero Beach; only Vi mile from U.S. Highway ^1; only 4 miles from the Atlantic Ocean, in the midst of Florida’s space age setivttyl 'fOMTUMlS HAVe SEEN MADE fN FLORIDA LAND fNYESTMENTS! TMs b yeur'appertaaity te invest M ONE OF THE MEAT LANO WttOES OF AIL TIME - land directly in tSa "PATH OF PBOGSEST. A kargnin like tkis may levcr came agata In yaw Kfetiaw. Write today for free information, without obligation. Vfc gnmnlM ns salesman wilt visit you. We don’t need salesmen. Tktse litf ssMi am suck extraordinary bargains they sell themselves. STARRED BUILDING COMPANY dept, pmp u f 0. BOX 1712 — FT. lAUOtkDAU. fLOhlDA 33332____ Cash for Any Purpose to home owners, even if you have a firsr or second mortgago. Consolidate biils, bring payments up to dato. Step teroclosuns. Leave your name, address and phono number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Tsiuphons 1-UN 1-7400 ORDER VOUR PATIOS. SIDING Save oil' Glamorous iliinliiM FUN ROOM GIANT SIZE B t 12 Srreened-in PATIO $1 96 Installed 1 par week Tharsti a Sm Control PMb far oviry need, evaiy budgsL . ^upsrstroni undirsIniclMe .'Color-------------------- ___bondod Ahinrimm roof guckMtotf iborflii acrooelag BUY HOW At tow PRICES, HO PAYMENTS’TIL SPRING GUARANTEED ALUM. SIDING OndTRIM IS YOUR lEST lUY Cuslem-IHtidio eovir alt txposid auttidt woodwork. Elimlaitat tedious Mlirtint. All pope* nd eoltrt. Fintst work* lars^Mitidt NISHlhip fiUHERS • DOWNSPOUTS • INSULATION BOOFlNG • CEMENT AND BRICK WORK OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. DAILY 8-8 P.M. Anwrica's Outtlonding I FOLDING I Homiiiiini Awninjs ^IT STATIONAIY ALUM. AWNINtI I LEADERSHIP... built on customer satisfactioi Phontt 335-9452 34400 W. I AAiie Rri. iHWtillM 'if1iiiin|i USidi I S^lt iDmmww | |Mi|to»SMfWd I Iduk I toNttr nLM«»l ***'"’» lAV.5Jlf5lM0ttA7ifliiqti42lll SW-K42 Wo Desiun • Wc ,'Vlunulacturc - We Insluii • We Guaranty- -V THB.POyTmC PI^8. WMWESDAY. JAyUABY a5. im , Ch^ hm 9■■■ RoomBiutes 'i ''''•?^' c>l';Vfe’ I 8EA18»BO£BUCKAND CO. v*^** V / ■' / 'Cl , ■ ■ .'"'’V ,i.v;. 5-Piece French E^vincial ORACIOUS ELEGANCE OF FORMAL FRENCH DESIGN Rcgulor 52f.75 $ 388 Ckmd wood frames with fruitwood finish and lovely uphol-gterf add extra elegance to this wonderful French Provindal Uviog room! Suite includes a large 86*inch sofa with tufted back tiid wtrhing diair, two lamp tables and a cocktail table. Priced ¶tely: Sofa, Reg. 249.95 ... Choir, Reg. 129.95, 99.88; Lamp or Cocktail Table, Reg. 49.95, 39.88 eoch. B-Pc. French PrevincM Seitei $38t California Gro^p EXCITING 5-PIECE MODBRN SIT NO MOmY DOWN Add the sledc cootanporaty look^^to yvmt home today! Features heavy nubby-textured fabthn^d m-fosed walnut trim. Includm an extra long 104” sofa with 6” rubber cuahioos with aippeei, pol^Diaon* h?rlf pillows; matching dbair; oodttail table; lamp cable and column table. Priced Seporalalyx aefe, l7t.PI ..........14t.RI Mrs. Choir. Reg. tt.f8........ltJ8* eoehNi iMe, end tohle or colinne table, Ro^ dt.tS..... .M.M each Charming Menial 4-PIECE MAPLE-TRIMMED GROUPING Regular 549.70 Nothing is more inviting than a handsome Colonial living ro4on cord resists impact, moisture damage, protects against blo|^-outs. Riv-Syn tread compound gives long^ life and extra mileage. Wrap-around tread lets you corner smoothly. Safety-tested at 140 mph by Mario Andretti. Tread wear guarantee. NO MONEY DOWN FAST, FREE MOUNTING mmmmm JONEJCQLOB V HALF PROPORTIONED LENGTH SEAMLESS NYLONS Don't miss out! Stock up on excellent Carol Brent* plain knit nylons at an exceptionally low price! Wards own in a wide range of favorite fashion colors. Extra ding, no-sag fit. Reinforced heel and toer^fpr longer wear. Run stop bonds at top and toe. Proportioned lerigths mean ideal fft} Choose short 8]^-10iVled. A-816-91^, Med. B lO-lJ, "and Long 9^/6-11. . i.. . J ’ GET INSTANT COLD-WEATHER r m RIVERSIOr 36-MONTH SUPER O.E. BATTERY 12-voH wUli excluHife FITS MOST CABS Jusf Say "Charge It" at Wards If your battery has 26 months or more service, it could fail you at any time! Avoid battery trouble — buy the 36-month Riverside* Super O. E. for starting power and reserve capacity that equals original equipment quality. Fits most cars '55-67 NEW RIVERSIDE® XHD EXTRA HEAVY DUTY BATTERY 48-MONXii-- GUARANTEE 19 88 12-voi» with exchange Buy an ‘‘XHD\^oday — how can you lo|e? It*s rrx5re powerful than other national brand heavy duty batteries; it’s guaranteed for 48 moQths; Wards guarantees your car to start for year; and you save on this low, pre-season pri^! Installed free! FITS MOST CARS. TAIL PIPES Mlmi At 4^ EXHAUST PIPES At Lav Am' Play It Safe! New Doubl-Life Muffler F0«0 OKVY PLYMOUTH 8 99 REG. 14.99 inst. InstolM Ppofect your fanily from deadly ©diaust fume& lUverside mufflers ha^ spun-sealed seams for positive seal protection! lii SAVE 46.99 Pre-Season Sale Riverside Deluxe^ Air Conditioner for Your Car Beat the irritation of hot, uncomfortable driving next summer with the Deluxe-Riverside's slim-line air conditioner. You'll be prepared for the heat of the coming summer at a price you can afford now. This air conditioner takes away the pollen, moisture and dust —^.all you'll have is an even flow of cool, clean air from the chromed, 4-way louvered grill. Ready for summer. 5-Qt. Can All Season Oil Gives complete lubrication/ protection at all temperatures. 10W30. REGULARLY $209.99 The greatest compressor value in Wards history! 12-gal ion tank. 16-foot air hose, tire chuck. Delivers Z3 cfm at 50 PSI. Vinyl Auto Floor Mats One piece, transparent 99 mats magnify your car- pet. Saves on wear. front and Rear Nylon-Foam Coyer Long-wearing nylon cover. Polyurethane foam back- Q A ing for smooth, wrinkle- free fit. In red, green, black, blue. Most cars. - REG. 6.79 b*tUu| Into s)»itUu| Never-Need Iron Gay Gingham Dresses Shirtwaist dresses with tie necklines, bermuda or ^irt collars. Ginghams never need ironing. Misses' or half sizes 10-18, 141/2-221/2. Plain or roll sleeves. ZePel® Finished Uniforms.. Misses, Junior, Half Sizes Wash-wear Dacron polyester aixl cotton in Wards Carol Brent style. ZePel* finish resists stains. Action back for easy movement. Concealed grippers waist to hem. 8.99 value Vinyl Handbags Opulent, expensive. Look! Slim, trim, yet spacious bags are quick-clean vinyl, with the look of leather. Comes in marvelous colors. Top buys in new casuals SAVE OVER 1.02 EACH MISSES NYLON SHELLS REG. 2.99 Exceptionally low-priced for these easy-care nylon knit shells in popular sleeveless style. Grea^t time to stock up. Small, medium, large. STRETCH DENIM JEANS IN ASSORTED COLORS Come running, you “jean-fans”—values like this will sell fast! Cotton stretch denim jeans with slimline fit, side-zip. Misses 10-20. Girls' Stretch Denim jeans or Knee Knockers>- Save 1.99 $ 2 REG. ^ each • Authentic western styles • Tops in comfort She’ll love the authentic fly front, rivets, western-stitched front and back pockets .. . the lively colors ! Cowboy - slim jeans and knee knockers thrive on machine washing, wear like iron! Size 7 to 14. 4-HP, 16-in. Chain Saw — Slashed 25.S9 TRIMS, PRUNES, FELLS TREES $ 79 REG. 104.99 Chain saw versatility at a low price! Push the fast-idle-hold button for fum-ble-proof starting and watch-the automatic clutch and direct drive give you stall-free, fast cutting. Has pressure-type oiler. Save 30.99 5-HP, 26 Tiller —2 Speeds Shift to high speed for seedseds and soil blending or to normal for sod busting and mulchir^ 2 speeds, fonvaid, power reverse! WElG. 199.99 104.99 — 3W H.P. Tiller..............S94 *169 v^fUu* '* A •* • • % * WV/'\-V • • v.» X * •' 10.99 Off ! Deluxe 20-in, 3-HP Rotary Mower BUY NOW—GET FANTASTIC PRE-SEASON SAVINGS Here’s the mower you want, with deluxe features you need for fast, easy mowing! Vacuum action design lifts grass for smooth, even cutting. VA^reel height adjusters as^re a perfect trim without danger of scalping. 3-HP engine has easy-sprn impulse starter. $ 59 RE@. 69.99 NOW ONLY 25.99 Off! Self-Propelled Vaciium-Action Rotary »99 REG. 124.99 Use Wards Charg-Ail Vacuum-action lifts grass up to 22-in. blade for cleaner cutting. Easy-%-tion ’ wheel height adjustment, 31/z-HP engine and recoil starter .. .! SAVE! thrifty 30-gal. GAS WATER HEATER 88 NOW ONLY Regular 48.99 AH top fashion styles in free-flowingj easy-care nylon tricot. Choose from lovely pastel and medium tones, now! In sizes Small, Medium, Large. • Completely automatic, it provides good toater recovery • Heater has many top~qudlity\ Signature features! • 100% safety cut-off shuts off gas if flpme fails ’ Gives you more hot water faster-^p to 30.2 gallons per hour at 100* rise! Automatic-thermostat—set it and forget it. .Class-lined tank keeps water clear. Fiberglass insulation wraps heat in. Spiral flue Jsaffie reduced heat loss. Steel jacket has white baked enamel finish w/black trim. SAVE 10.07 30-GAL. GAS WATER HEATER 49 88 REG. 59.95 HEATER GUARAHTEED Delivers 37.8 CPH at 100* rise—up to 15 % more than other 30-gallon models. Has glass lined tank and fiber glass insulation. Reg. 69.95 40-gol. 59.8« 12.07 OFF WARDS BEST 30-GAL. HEATER 62 88 ^ REG. 74.95^ "All the. Fiot wat^r you need or youi money back]" Reg. 69.95 4^gd.....64Jt 54.95 4(h|dlM .......72.U 94.95 50-gdioM .....82.MI Waltz Gown or Shorty PajdilidS: 2 97 #5; REG. 3.99 Dream about what a smart shopper you are in tha comfort and fashion of Carol Brent4 sleep styles I Choose waltz gown with filmy overlay, delicately embroidered sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves; or, shorty pajamas with bloomer panties, in soft pastels. Sizes S, ,M, and Li, ^ assorted PEGNOIR SETS .99 Kia s.n-12.99 AGILON Stretch NYLONS Luxury seamless sheer A g i I o n * nylons. Run-stop bands for long wear. Proportioned sizes for fit. 99^ REG. 1.39 Special! Stretch Knee-High Hose 88 Wool, nylon is machine washable, comfy and warm, extra long wearing. Fashion colors! 1 size fits 9 through 11! Wool and Nylon Sport Crew Sox 2>^*l REG. 69e pr. Heavy weight socks are soft, strong, absorbent, resist shrinkage. C I a s s i c whlte4-4n Misses sizes 9 through 111/2! AA ONTGOAAERY WARD Warm Tiny World Blanket l^eeper y9 Reg. 5.99 • JhNb ef 100% MaUmfi ecrytic • M^hagtkJnat • Mf am Mver fckfc 1 to 4 Soft, non-^ler-gen i c Acrilan* deeper* feature cute appli<|ue trim, pkMie^le bootie feet, snap-tab closing at neckline. Ma-^kie wash. Reg. 2.49 cotton gauxe diapers. Easy to wash and A Doz. 27 REG. 2.99 DOZ. 2 Dosen Mothers love Tiny World® gauze diapers ... they’re soft, non-bulky, easy to wash, quick drying, tested and approved in Wards laboratories to assure high quality for your baby. 2-ply surgical-type gauze with pinked, salvaged edges give long wear. 20x20 In. Waterproof or Training Pants .. Take Your Pick and Save! 3 67' REG. 29e PAIR _ FOR ^inyl slip - on waterproof pants with braided elastic leg, waist. 3 - 18 - mo. double thick cotton triaining pants with triple crotch. Sizes 4 to 4! 1.39 Soft Cotton Receiving Blanket Soft napped. Stitched A Ac ec%es. Pastel prints. Coxy stretch terry sleepers—reg. 1.99 Cotton-nylon. Bootee feet. ^67 Fits to 12 mos. ■ Reg. 1.19 shrink-set cotton gowns Mitten cuffs, 2 drawstring bot- - -est food waste. Deluxe constnjction with fiberglass insulation. h.p. REG. 59.99 /vVoNTGOMERV WARD YES« YOU CAN RE-DO A ROOM FOR lESS THAN YOU’VE ^ER IMAOINED...CHECK OUT ALL THAT YOU 6ET AT... Wards Low. Low Prices Black Firecohe Fireplace *99 Laun 4x7-Ft. Panels . . s'*®** 3** Suspended Ceiling 35* "K"' Lux Bottle C3ass Pre-FinishedOak flodrlng 29* Save 25% - Acoustical Ceiling Tile 12x12 DO IT YOURSELF OR LET US DO IT — EITHER WAY YOU SAVE 9 Sq. Ft. Reg. 12c per eq. ft. Solid vinyl finish ceiling tile insulates and Brittens. 64 sq. ft. Carton. R^. 16.5c now 15c per sq. ft. Reduces noise up to 60%. Tile has vinyl finish. SHIRTS Preview of the season’s newest! All the color-ritf woven plaids for Spring now at Extra Wards savings! Authentic Brent* Ivys with 3-button, bandedxollars, tapered *n tails styling for trim, neat fit. Lustrous polyester-cotton machine wadies, tumbles dry . . . never needs an iron’s touch to look fresh and new! Shirts come in boys’ sizes 8 throt^ 18. Men's Long-Wing Brent® Brogues BLACK PR BROWN OXFORDS PAIR NOW REG. 1299 A handsome Brent* you can buy only at Wards. Full grain leather uppers, ru^ed storm welting, leather quarter lining. Supertex yamp lining. Choose black or brown, men’s sizes IVx thim^ 11, 12! Goodyear welt construction. ■ : I ■ JUST SAY "CHARC^ IT" AT WARDS r - 1 ? ■ AA ONTGOAAERY WARD *^e {^oriy look-men's Brent deluxe long sleeve shirts Just take a look through this vast selection • of diirts. You’re sure to find your favorite ^ In this huge-sport shirt assortment ’cause got ’em all . . . from stately conservative styles to bold new moderns. But hurry in . . . they’ll go fast! Make your ''s^ectiqp while the selections good! Long sleeves. Vivid colors. Sizes S. M, L, XL. 3 99 Re*. 7.99 • spread collar classics ^fleat, trm-tapered Ivy batton-downs • Newest rugged look sport shirts 9 Debonair continental styles 0 Choose solids, plaids, patterns • • •• Price Slash! I/O men's sport shirts 230 amp Arc Welder with Carbon Arc Torch ni9 Save ^3 on Wards Two-Light Fixture Utility fluorescent ceiling fixture gives more light, uses less current! Cord, chain and two 20-w. bulb included. CAR OWNERS, MECHAIIICS^ BIG SAVINGS NOW ON SOCKETS AND RATCHETS! CHECK THE SIZES YOU NEED; BRING YOUR UST TO WARDS AND STOCK UP DURING OUR SOCKET & RATCHET SALE AN l*owr51-eAU6C LI6HTWBGHT ALUMINUM ROW4LIFT. HArOME BUtLT-IN SAFCTT FLOTATION FULL-LENGTH SPRAY RAMS HEAVY EXTRUDED aluminum GUNWAU ir CAR-TOP ALUMINUM BOAT The trim lapstnke fuH la made of .(^0 ga. alwmimun that aeedi IHtle ■umtenaoce. Seats cover safety tanks. *139 REG. $159 SAVE *31 6 HP TWIN CYL. OUTBOARD MOTOR *219 REG. $250 • Rewind starter • Full gearshift Co fishing with automatic rewind starter, * up front control, full gearshift and a one-hand twist-grip throttle. 13 mfrfi. Pre-Season Sale! Exterior Frame-Side Room Tent SAVE $C A REa 20.99 ”” • There's plenty of room — 12^xl0-foat %'Dry comfort — heatry sewn-in floor - There’s room for 6 with 125 sq. ft. area. Combination drill and fiber glass zippered door; water repellent tent fabric. 2 windows let breezes thru, shut ti^t against bad weather. Save 4.11! Tough Nylon Jacket WITH THICK PILE UNING Regular 13.99 Quilted nylon shell is interlined with Dac-ron*^ 88 polyester; lined with thick, soft acrylic pile, nylon hood tucks uixter collar. You stay sntig and warm on coldest days. And the whole jacket’s machine washable. Comes in Black, Burgundy and Mallard. Sizes S. M, L, and X1-. Now... Powr-House Matching Work Outfits NEVER NEEDS IRONING—NO, NOT EVEN TOUCH-UP • Color-fast; no discoloring or fading ever • Pre-shrunk . . . has built-in fit and comfort • Fortrel* polyester-cofton blend for wear SHIRTS Regular 3.99 Wards takes the work out of keeping your work outfit fresh, crisp, neat-looking. Just wash, tumble dry and wear—they look “just MATCHING PANTS pressed’’and stay that way without ironing, ever! Midweight Fortrel® polyester-cotton 4||| 22 blend gives you year-round comfort. . . plus long, rugged wear. Slate |fSy or oitvewood. Iteg. 4.99 Terrycloth sale! PRINT AND SOLID FASHION FABRICS^ NOW SAVE 51« yd. YARD REGULARLY 99c YAftP CHARGE ir’ AT WARDS Terryclothjnas so many uses this year you’ll want yards and yards in all the striking p/fnts and solids. It’s fun and easy to whip up robes, sportswear, bath, 'beach ahd home accessories. Thick, thirsty cotton terry is machine washable, 36” wide. Washfast plaid &. check gingham 48S Children'll love the delightful prints and colors. Permanently puckered cotton plisse is machine washable, drip dry. 36 inches wide. I Get cool soviifgs on easy-core denims SOLIDS STRIPES 48 YARD REGULARLY 69c YARD Choose coordinating solids, stripes and fancies ... all in yarn-dyed, machine washfast colors. Smooth Retento* finish needs little or no ironing. 1 % maximum shrinkage. 36” size. PROJECTOR Duo 8 Movie Projector or 35mm Slide ProJ. YOUR REG. 84.99 MOVIE PROJECTOR New Duo 8 projector shows all 8mm films. Splice your regular 8 and Supjer 8 movie films together on 400* reels-—or show them separately! 500W lamp, auto, thread REG. 79.95 SLIDE PROJECTOR Relax! Have a slide show from your easy chair. Just press a button, advance or reverse slides, even “touch up” focus from up to 10’ away, without rrK>ving a Step! And Wards ”333” is guaranteed 5 years against defects. 30.99 Off I A Fab^lotis Buy! Adder \ X. BOTH OF O BALM AOOCl R8^ BO AU^ + SUBTRACT — .•iUI.1inY X Regular 89.99 NOW ONLY Study, swift! Handle figures into the millions! Automatic sub-total, noadd identification key, two-color ribbon (red total, ^b-total subtraction) . Cover, ribbon and tape Included Manual adder subtracts, adds and multiplies . . So easy to operate! Se^f today! BOTH MMDRS UBf f \ bqtH ADDERS LIST 9 COLlfMMt# TOTAL lO^ COLUMNS, TOTAL 10 Signature Electric Adder Sore 25.99 - Reg. 124.99 Provides a permanent printed tape record, with credit balance clearly marked. Responsive touch system keyboard (10 standard keys), compact 6x10x8". Cover, ribbon arid t^je irx:!uded. $ 99 DOUBLE-WAU DRABTER FRONTt Assure easier handling of heavy filing loads. Full suspension makes access easier, too. STOP! ARE YOU TAKING ALL POSSIBLE TAX DEDUCTIONS? Do you use business machines, office equipment or supplies in your business? Do you work at home? You may be able to deduct expenses and ^ * depreciation costs on your ‘ , Federal Income Tax re- ^ turn. See your tax advisor > for information. , * Sp^ial! New Full-Suspension Steel files in two-toife colors Wards puts style in a file, makes it eye-catching in home or office! Strex^ly made with vertical steel posts, double-wail reinforced drawer fronts, nylon bearings for quiet gliding. Charcoal/Gray, Tan/Brown. 4-DRAWER FILE, 18x15x52 inches high .......... $32 $ 18x15x30" 2-DRAWERS DESK-FIU CABINET— Charcoal w/grey or brown w/t»i enameled steel. Has storage section and drop desk' (both w/locks), 1 deep file, 2 drawers. 42x29x17 inches. CABINET WITH SAFE — Charcoal 2/gr&/ or brown w/tan enameled steel organizer has storage area, vault with combination lock, 3 drawers, 33Vix28xl7 inches. Save! BIG SAVINGS on both SOFT COTTON TERRY IN STRIPES, SOLIDS Here’s your chance to give y^ur bathroom a smart fashion fook^at Wards low safe prices ! Thick, thirsty cotton terry towels in color-doc^dinated stripes and solid colors feature fringed ends for a rich decorator accent. Choose from many deep-tone colors. Mix them, match them . . . buy an armful while they last! Regular 59c hand towels, 15x26'*------------- 46c Regular 29c washckRhs, 12x12**----------- 2 for 46c Reg. 99c Each 24x44*’ bath size Save! Shears and Scissors IN 4 DRESSMAKER TYPES 22 New-for-spring "UltrarBfend" fashion fabrics 1 Regularly 1.59 Great buy. Scissors for every sewing need, a size and kind to suit every preference! Choose the 6” sewing scissor ... the 7” bent or light trimmer . . . the 7” pinking shear ... all of chrome-plated hot forged steel, all with adjusting screws for perfect tension ! ■imjw.jww"--’----“j 48 Regularly 59c yard Savings by the yard! Srrxxsth, ri^t-weight broadcloth, perfect for spring and summer dress, sport .separates . . . carefree blend of 50% Avril* rayon and 50% cotton . . . needs little or no ironing! Choose it in big or small florals, plaids, new conversational print, smart strip>es . . . new-seasoh colors! Crease-resistant finish. 36’’ wkJe. TIERS, SWAGS, TOPPERS CANOPIES, VAIANCES Values to 4.99 Make your choice now. There's a large assortment of styles, and colors—solid? and prints. Choose from cotton or rayon. All are easy care washable. Some are even drip dry. At this low price you can buy more than one set. Come in early, they'll really go fast! y\ALONTGOMERY WARD TiERESWHAT toucrr • 1 -qt, saucepan, ya 2- qt*saucepan; ltd 3- at. saucepan; ncl 5 Dutchmen; lid 4 6-Speed Blender Just Say "Chorgs It" at Wards D 29 99 'Prestige' Stainless Steel Cookware Si^^re cookware set to deli^ Reg. 32.99 6-Speed ®'^***'' •1^ A«Mr6 9m Seperlw.^eelHy en6 eeloet 6IMM b«y to« ye« ByJEANSAILE ^^prtrving i ft pnpbsed Charter by « 4-1 mai^, village ‘ voters yestorday removed the last obi^le to cityhood for Rochester. ■ ★ ★ ★ Seven coundlmen, all unopposed, were also ftleded. ; The vote was 189 ia favor and 166 providing a , victory ma^ tiiat left even ,, backers of the measure sar-^ prised. Councihnqi elected were Roy Rewold (644 votes), J(^ Boe-Jberitz (629), 111011183 Case (619), Samuel Rowlett (611), James C. Ifill, (604), Burdette Lewis (601) and Harold MUton(S!^). ★ ★ ★ They will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 — official first day of the new city—to elect a'mayw. LIITLE IMPACT A last-minute effcsrt by Avon ^Township sui^rters who belied to see the village* and township remain united failed to have much impact oa the vote. Petitions to incorporate the rest of Avon Townsh^ around Rochester woe filed five days preceding toe cluirta; vote. What the petition for incorpor- \ \ atidii will do is to ke^ the new 1.6-square-mlle dty from annexing any surrounding township property until a vote called On township incorporation. ★ ★ ★ Rodiester Village manager William Sinclair said he attribut- ed a diminishment in oimosition to the filing of petitions. LESSER MARGIN September’s vote to investigate incorporation and to select a charter cemunissiem had passed a lesser margin of 676 to 248. The new (barter is expected to change Roebestor very littte. ★ ★ ★ A municipal c(wrt will be set up — terms and Salaries of coun-cilmm will be douUed — tl» new dty will do its own assessing and get its own county equalization factor. The Weather us. WMhtr Bynau Fonewt Colder (Otlallt on Pagt 1) VOL. 124 NO. 301 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967-60 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL IOC as Into 3 States Fire Contained at Pontiac Diy. Unseasonable Storms V Erupt in Missouri, Iowa and Illinois By the Associated Press * At least six persons were killed and hundreds injured by tornadoes in Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. The violence erupted yesterday as the Midwest basked in springlike weather that sent the temperatures soaring into the mid-70s. It happened when a cold air mass collided wi% the unseasonably warm air. A teen-age boy and two young girls were killed in Missouri and a S-year-oId boy died in Iowa. A ^Uceman in dicityo ud a firmer in downstato BUnob abo died as a result (d the fierce Winds. A two-alarm fire last night at the heat treatment plant of the Pontiac Motor Division, complicated by the internal power failure that apparently caused it, took city firemen four hours to extinguish. Facing the threat of spreading and a possible explosion, firemen contained ______________ Wrecked Shell Remains After Tornado Hit Orrick, Mo., High School Winter Blows Back Info City LBJ War Request Gets Prompt Attention Winter’s blowing back into Pontiac after a spring-like spell that brought a blanket of fog and overnight scatter of thundershowers. ★ ★ ★ Windy and turning colder was today’s forecast for the state as a ' vbole, with temperatures dropping back to below the freezing line tonight. The local low is expected to register 22 to 30. Mostly cloudy and seasonably cool with a chance of rain by late afternoon or evening is inredicted for tomorrow. Rain changing to snow and turning colder' is the outlook for Friday. Forty-eight was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. the mercury had dropp^ to 36. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s request for an extra $12.3 billion to finance the war in Vietnam is getting prompt attention in Congress. The request reached the Csq>i-tol yesterday. Today, the Senate Armed Services and Defense Appropriations Conunit-tees hold a joint meeting to receive from Swretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara more details on why the money is needed and how it would be spent. Ibe House Appropriations Committee, not yet formally organized, must originate the In Today's Press Sex Education Program for adults planned in Farmington — PAGE A-4. Cage Upset PCH takes lead in Saginaw Valley race — PAGE D-1. 'Green Giant' Oakland County’? area determined “ PA0E B-8. Area News —....^.A-4 Astrology ...........C-8 Bridge ..............C-8 Crosswmrd Puzzle .. .D-11 Comics ..............C-8 Editorials ..........A-6 Food Section ....C-2-C-3 Markets .............D-5 Obituaries ..........D-6 Sporb ..........D-1—D-4 Tlieaters............C-9 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages B-1-J-B4 Nader Says U.S. to Yield on Car Safety bill. Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., committee chahman, }Ut>mb^ speedy acthm. “We will report a bill as soon as we reasonably can after the necessary hearings,’’ Mahon told a reporter. ★ ★ ★ The acting senior Republican on Mahon’s conunittee. Rep. Charles R. Jonas of North Carolina, agrepd that prompt action was ne^ed but cautioned against undue haste. NEED CLOSE LOOK “We need to take a close look at how some of the money we have been providing has been spent,’’ Jonas said. “If they can make a good case for it, we’ll. give them all they request and maybe more.’’ Jones said he was concerned over toe huge spending on construction , programs in Vietnam. The ranking Republican on the Senate Appropriations Com- mittee predicted, meanwhile, that when all the costs of the war in Vietnam are finally met they “wUl be at least $200 billion.’^ ★ ★ ★ Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., coupled this estimate with a protest that administration officials, whether intentionally or otherwise, “left the impression that this would be' a comparatively short war.’’ MINIMUM COST “When all of our present commitments are met the minimum cost of the war will be at least $200 billion,” Young said in a report to his constituents. “Our commitments of money and men are so great at the present time that we could not undertake another major conventional war.” Danoage was heaviest In the Kansas Gty, St. Louis and Orrick, Mo., areas vtoere trees were uprooted, power lines felled, roofs caved in or were ripped off buildings, and various s^ctures were; demolished. “I just heard the window blinds shaking and sounds like something falling,” said B. M. Carpenter, superintendent of sch^Is at Orrick, Mo. School clocks f(mnd amid the debris had stolid at 12:52 p.m. TAKES fiRUNT The Orrick Hi^ School to<* the brunt of the first tornado reported. One student was killed and 14 otoer students, a teacher and two townspeople were injured. Danny Gene Barber, 18, a senior, died in the nudn corridor of toe schdoL He apparently whs suffocated under rubble from toe school’s roof which fell on him as he left his typing class. Tornadoes ripped into sections of southeastern Iowa and killed 3-year-old Byron Swyter on the western outskirts of Fort Madison when one of the twisters wrecked a converted school house in which he and his family lived. the blaze in oil fed furnaces in the plant building near Saginaw and Montcalm. Four firemen, overcome by heat exhaustion, were taken to Pontiac General Hospital. All four were treated and released. No one else was reported injured. The first alarm was called in at 8:52, minutes after a transformer in a plant substation blew (Hit, causing a heat bnildnp in toe ovens and giving off noxious fames, firemen said. . -'j : ■ Ail 1,100 company employes on the third shift were evacuated immediately. * ★ ★ The second alarm was sounded when oil frixn the furnaces ignited while fire fighters already on the scene were cooling smeke stacks and walls with water lines. ' CHEMICAL POWDERS This brought the remainder of the four city fire vehicles that responded into action with chemical powders used for oil fires. Three engines and a ladder truck were used, in aMtion to Pontiac Motor Divlshm aipa-ratus. Firemen left the scene (Ckintinued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Power Failure Is Felt in City Bolt Hits Substation; % Service Back in Hour An electrical power failure early today in Pcmtiac cut service to 4,415 Consumm-s Power Co. custaners for an hour mid resulted in a rash of minor breaking and enterings and an arrest. Charles F. Brown, Pontiac Division manager of C(msumme Power Cb., si^ fi» (»mpaity*s Rapid l^TMt sutetation afpar-ently was struck by HgbHng, causing the power lapse at 12:28 a.m. “Service was fully restored about an hour later,” Brown said. LI'L ONES He added toat one of the trans-formq*s at Detroit Edison Go’s. Bloomfield substathm, a power source to the (kmsumers Power substation, also failed due to the lightnipg. ★ * ★ GMC Truck & Coach plant protectom workers saw the lightning reaction at the Consumers Power substation and described it as a “fireworks display”. POLICE REPORT A total of sever breaking and enterings and three more attempted burglaries were report-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) “Barry’s idea of a big time is showing me his stamp collection.” City to Meet Deficit With Surplus Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government is bowing to pressure from the auto indust:^ to relax its proposed safety standards, Ralph Nader said yester-day. ^ ★ ★ Nader, a leading critic of the auto industry, said Dr. William Haddon Jr., chief of the National Traffic Safety Agency, apparently “will concede to the industry” on a number of standards, including mandatory head rests. Barry Repeats Nixon Support Romney Must Enter Primaries-Backers “Indications from Detroit are that Dr. Haddon will come to an accommodati(in wito toe bidnStry,” Nader said ip a statement. He added that the industry’s idea of an “accommodation” was to get its way with the government. ★ w ★ Under the law, the government will issue its final draft of the safety standards Jan. 31. These vriU be applicable to 1968 models. However, toe industry has said that it cannot fneet all of the government requirements by then. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Gov. George Romney’s supporters among GOP National Committee members agreed Tuesday he will have to test his strength in the primaries if he hopes to win the 1968 party presidential nomination. ★ * ★ , National chairman Ray Bliss wound Up a two - day campaign planning session of the committee wito a news (inference appeal to the party’s presidential hi^efuls to be kind to each other in next year’s primaries. ★ ★ * “I take a dim view of any candidate’s attacking another candidate of his party,” Bliss said. “Our candidates should campaign for {Uesident on what they are going to do to solve the nation’s problems." > MIDLAND (AP) - Former presidential candidate Barry Goldwater repeated yesterday his pledge to support Richard M. Nixon for the presidency if Nixon decides to become a candidate. Goldwater, on his first Michigan visit since his 1964 race as the Republican candidate for president, called Nixon the “best trained to be president.” “And he has a thorough grasp of ipolitics,” Goldwater said. Gov. Ge(»‘ge Romney of Michigan has been mentioned as a top prospect for toe GOP ^^omination for president in toe 1968 convention, along wito Nixon. such issues as right-to-work laws and the nation’s Vietnam policy. SEES OPEN CONVENTION Goldwater predicted that there will be four or five top candidates in 1968, each without an early majority. “The next convention wiU be toe most open of toe century,” he said. “This will be a fun election.” The City of Pontiac will spend nearly $540,000 nmre than it will take in during the city’s current fiscal year, under terms of a revised preliminary budget presented to the City Commission last night. A public hearing on the budget was set for Feb. 7. Goldwater said he would have no trouble supporting any GOP nominee, inclpding^ Romney—who refused to endorse Goldwater in 1964. He offered Romney some advice, saying that the time to decide vriiether to run is now. He added that the M(toigan governor should be looking at BARRY GOLDWATER Goldwater said that if ex-Gov. George Wallace