The Weather W.t. WMrilMr «UIM« Frigid THE PONTIAC P VOL. 124 — NO. 311 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967 —40 PAGES unitedw'minter“tiohal Police Probe Slaying Chicago Gets More Snow of 2nd Saginaw Pair SAGINAW W — Police today probed for any i^sible lidk between the slayings of a Saginaw educator and his wife and tile killinjgs of anotiier prominent couple only a mile away. The bodies of Karl Middeldorf, 63, and % ROBERT KENNEDY 'Peace Feeler' Report Draws a 3-Way Denial PARIS (ff) — The French government, the American Embassy and the North Vietnamese diplomatic mission in Paris today denied a report that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy received a “peace signal" from Hanoi through the French government during his visit to Paris last week. Newsweek magazine reported the peace overture, which it said indicated willingness ^ Hanoi to negotiate a set* tlement (tf me Vietnam war in three stages, if the United States stops bo^ii^ the North. Hie reiKirt said the message came from Mat Van Bo, delegate general of the North Vietnainese mission in Paris and was transmitted to Kennedy and a U.S. Embassy official by the French foreign office’s director of Asian affairs. The Frendi official, Etienne Manac’h, could not be reached for comment. But a foreign office spdiesman said: "No message from the North Vietnamese delegate was transmitted by the Quai D’Orsay (the foreign ministry) to Sen. Kennedy during his visit to Paris.” . The American Embassy, who had a representative wim Kenney when he talked With Manac’h, said, “We do not know of such a message.” A FORMAL DENIAL The Vietnainese mission said it “formally denies this report" and added “there is not a word of truth” in it. Asked aboht the repent last night. Ken-vhedy said flirough an aide he would not comment until he discussed tiie situation With the White House and. State Department. He would not say whefter he means to see President Johnson personally and no date for the talks was mentiwed. Hanoi also sag] in the official party newspaper Nhan Dan today that peace talks could begin if the bombing stof^ped. The article, reported in Tokyo, did not list withdrawal of U.S. military forces from South Viemam as a precondition to opening talks. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________I In Toda/s Press Novi CHyhood Incorporation sou^t “to preserve boundaries”—PAGE A4. N. Viet Bombing Atter two years, effectiveness still questioned — PAGE B-M. Nicaraguan Vote Early returns indicate government victory — PAGE B4. Area News ....... .....A4' Aslrology ......... ..C4 Bridge .................C4 Ckesswatd Puzde .......D-U Comics .................C-6 ..... .....A4 .........D4 ...........C-2 .... . . D-1-D4 ............C4 TV-Radia Programs......D-U Wflooii, Earl..........D-U I’s Pages .. his wife, Gertrude, 62, were discovered in their home yesterday — three days after a doctor and his wife were found slain. A dauj^ter-in-law, Mrs. Arnold Mid-dledorf, 35, stopped by on her way from church and found Middeldorf slumped across an upstairs bed with his hands and feet bound with cord, a kitchen knife protruding from his back and a plastic bag sealied around his head. An autopsy showed be had been suffocated to death and then stabbed, said Coroner William £3iea. ★ * ★ Mrs. Middeldorf was discovered nude in a downstairs bathtub with her face partially submmged. She had been drowned. Police believed she was taking a bath when an intiiider entered. DISCOVERED SLAIN A prominent Saginaw physician. Dr. Archer Claytor, 73, and his wife, Marie, were discovered slain in th^ $50,000 ranch style home last Thursday. Both had ben shot in the back of the head, with a pillow used to muffle the sound. Their hands were tied behind them. Claytor, onetime commissioner to the Virgin Islands, was named “foremost family |tiiysician of the year” in 1959 , by the Michigan Medical Society. The Claytors were Negro, and the Middeldorfs \irtiite. ★ ★ ★ Sa^aw County ftosecutor Robert Currie said the killings were conducted in a very efficient manner in both cases. He would not speculate on the possibility of any relationship between the two double slayings. , ROBBERY MAY BE MOTIVE Robbery may have been the motive in the Middeldorf slayings, Currie said, because an empty jar which may also have contained money were found in the home. In the Claytor killings, no money was reported mlsshig and the home iioie no signs of having Iwea disturbed. The locale of both slaying cases is a racially mixed neighborhood in Saginaw, an east-central Lower Michigan city of 98,200 residents. The slayings shocked residents, b u t Mayor James W. Stengldn said, “I have seen no evidence of panic among the residents." HIGHLY RESPECTED Both couplSs were highly respected. Middeldorf had been a principal and teacher at the 'Trinity’ Evangelical Lutheran school near his hiune for 40 years. He retired last year as head of the school but stayed on to teach. In 1961, the church congregation raised money and sent the elderly couple on a 30day trip to Europe. Two Middeldorf sons hold prominent positions -- Arnold is assistant vice president (rf the Michigan National Bank in Saginaw, and Carl is i»incipal of St. Peter’s Lutheran School in East Detroit. Only sign of a forced entry in the Middeldorf home was a brcAen psine of glass in a side door vHndow. The family car was stolen, but it was found in downtown Saginaw a few hours later. By *1116 Associated Press A wave of bone-numbing cold swept into parts of a nine-state area today as the latest in a series of killer snowstorms moved into the Eastern-Seaboard. The latest storm Iwought delays in transportation, school closings, frustration and death to many areas. CoM-wave warnings were ^sted today for parts of nine states from Wisconsin to Illinois to western Texas and Nebraska. And in New Orleans,' heavy rain drenched thg costumes but not the spirits of revelers at tiie annual Mardi Gras parade. The Weather Bureau early today posted tornado warnings for parts of coastal areas in eastern and south-central Texas and southwestern and central Louisiana. Also forecast for the region were -more than it normally gets in a year. Two snowplows trying to rescue the severe thunderstorms with large hail About 27 inches are still on the grWid. motorists snagged in drifts. It took hl^- and locally damaging winds. way crews three hours to free the plows. The latest (rii three successive stwms hi northeast niinois and central Indiana. * * * gave snow-weary Chicagoans up to ei^t A line of 56 cars staOed on a long “S” Deaths were reported in the wake of inches more and deposited up to 11 curve of IlIinMs 136 Just west M Ran- the storm from the Dakotas through inches in tiie driveways of their snbur- teuL ban neighbors. Some Chicagoans haven’t seen their cars since tiie first storm dumped 23 inches on the 'City 13 days ago. * ★ ★ ■ “It’s just like white cement,” said one young man as he tired to shovel his sports car out of a drift. “Even if I do get it out, the streets are so bad I’ll be afraid to drive it.” 36.5 INCHES Chicago’s new snowfall gave it a total of 36.5 inches from the toee storms Michigan. Cold Record Likely A record low of 7 below zero set 78 years ago this date in 1889 may fall toni^t if tile U.S. Weather Bureau’s prediction of a possiUe 12 below comes to pass. Accompanying the z»o - to - 12-below temperatures will be clear skies. Oakland County’s weather-weary residents hauled out tiieir snow shovels again yesterday as 2% inches of new snow covered the ground. ★ ★ ★ Gusty northeasterly winds from IS to 25 miles caused heavy drifting on side roads and the closing of some school districts in the area. The winds will be- come lighter as tiiey swing to the northeast tonight. Tmnorrow will be partly stomy and and ctmtinue quite cold. WARMING TREND A slightly warming trend on Wednesday will Ining scattered snow Hurries, the weathennan ^edicts. In downtown Pontiac jalor to 8 a.m. the mercury stood at 7 degrees. By 1 p.m. scattered sunshine coaxed it to a frigid 19. Temperatures tomorrow through Saturday are expected to average 3 to 6 degrees below normal highs of 21 to 26. 2 top Mao Foes Said Ousted PILED HIGH—Day by day, the snow accumulation gets higher, but even a plowed hill rach as this can’t detain agile Linda Kdius as heads front the parking lot to her secretarial job at The Pontiac Press. Linda, 19, lives at 570 N. Pine Grove, Watcrfwd Township. TOKYO (B — Diplomatic sources in Peking say Red China’s President Liu Shao-chi and Commuidst party general secretary Teng Rsiao-ping have been ousted from toeir jobs, two Japanese correspondents reported from the Chinese capital today. The repents to Asahi Shimbun and Ywniuri id not say how or when Mao Tse-tung’s two leading foes were removed. But resistance to Mao’s campaign to replace their apptdntees in the luuty and government machinery thron^out China was expected to continue unabated. The Yoniiuri correspondent said Liu had lost both his government and party posts. Teng could have been expelled from the party secretaryship by the central committee’s plenary session last August. But Liu couM be legally removed from the presidency only by the National People’s Congress which elected him and which is not known to have met since 1965. control AREAS Neither Liii nor Teng have publicly exercised their official duties in PekinSg since last November. But continuing re-ports from Peking of resistance to Mao’s purge indicate that their suj^rters retain control of wide areas of diina. These other developments were reported from turbuient China during the weekend: The New China News Agency, cwi-trolled by Maoists, acknowledged that Mao’s Opponents still control the party machinery in southwest China, a vast area including Tibet, Kweichow, Szechwan and the World War II stronghold of Yunnan. • The agency said the pro-Mao p^y headquarters in Kweichow Province reported the southwest bureau (rf the central committee “actively implemented and stubbonily clung to the borgeois reactionary line.”' Ribicoff Asks Justice Probe in GM-Nader Safety Feud NEW YORK - Sen. Abraham A. Ribicofi, IMkinn., says he is asking the Department of Justice to investigate and determine udiether aity witnesses committed perjury last March before'a Senate subirommittee which was looking into auto safety. Ribicoff issued a statement from his Washingtim office yesterday after it was disclosed that a ixivate detective’s court deporttion varied with testimemy by the General Motifs Corp. concerning Ralph Nader, an auto safety critic. Testifying before RiblcofPs Goveni-me'nt Operations subcommittee last Maurch 22, General Motors Presideiit James M. Roche said GM had started Fire Destroys Bus Firm Garage An early morning fire yesterday, irtiich caused an estimated $300,000 damage, destroyed the Bee Line Bus Cki. garage, 2140 Beechmont, Keego Eight of the conqiany’s 10 buses, which were in the garage at the time of the fire, were also damaged. Two of the buses were out on runs, according to the West Bloomfield Township Fire Department. Cause of the blaze, which bnriie out at 3:39 a.m. is still undetermined. The West Bloomfield Township department was assisted by departments from Watertoid Township, Pontiac, Walled Lake and Commerce Townsh^. ★ * ★ The blaze was brought linger control about 9i;M a.m. S^C|(]^FI1^ A Second small fire, which was caused by sniDlderii^ tires, twoke out again at 2:15 a.10. today. It was qidckly ex- tingutebed by the West Bloomfield Township Diqiartment. ' ' w \ , Township firemen said no one was in the building at the time of the fire. They also said no one was biirt while fitting the Maze. Investigatioos into the cause of the fire are continuing today. Fire Took Its Toll In Keego Harbor Snow Carnival Nearing otOU Oakland University students are among the rare individuals hcqiing that the current edd wave holds throui^ut the week. If it does, OU will hold one of its rare Snow Carnivals for vdikh snow is actually avaflable. More often than not, tiie annual event has been held in relatively balmy weather. Most of the carnival activities are scheduled for Saturday, althou^ the'aL fair will get under way Tuesday id^t with pTritoninary judging in the Miss Oakland University contest. Fifteen coeds will comp^ in talent and appearance in swimsuits and formals at 8 p.m. Tbimsday in the Gold Room of Oakland Center. WINNER CROWNED The winner will be chosen and crowned during an 6 p.m. cenanony Friday. ■W A ★ ' An intramural ski meet will be held iti 4 p.m. and a\“casino night” at 9:30 p.m. Friday. , TOBOGGAN RACES Scheduled few Saturday ire toboggan races, 11 a.m.; snow stitiue judging, noon; dog sled races, 1 p.m.j skating races and tug-of-war on ice, 3:30 p.m., and the annual Snow Ball, I p.m. an investigation of Nader before his borit, “Unsafe at Any i^ed,” came out and before he was echoed to appear before the subcommittee. Roche said this was done in order to determine if Nader had any connection with damage claims against the corporation. Several lawyers and plaintiffs iW sued General Motme charging that the OHvair automobile had been design^ impnqperly- ★ ★ ★ In an affidavit filed in New York State Sujweme Court last Friday, the private detective, Vincent Gillen, a fw-mer FBI man, said the. true purposes ' of the investigation were "to discredit” Nader and “shut him up ’’ FIRST PAGE ALTERED Gillen said the first page of his report given to the subcommittee was altered by GM “because it did not coincide vrtth General Motors’ annnuniyd purpose oi investigating Rail* Nader’s connection with the Corvair litigation.” fit Detroit, Roche said Sunday tiiat he had not seen GUen’s deposUon. “Wiatever I had to say before the Senate subcommittee was the truth," said Roche. * A 4'- In his statement RiUcMf said: “Perjury by witnesses under oath before congressional omunittom cannot and should not be toleratod. I am therefore asking the Dqiartment of Justice to investigate and d^ermine whether aity witnesses committed perjury before tiie subcommittee. IF CONDUCT CRIMtNAL “If the conduct of any witness was criminal, I trust mid expect that tim department wfll place the matter in the hands of the U.S. attorney for appropriate action.” RiUcoff said tifrough a qiokesmati that ha had no intention at this time to reidien the Nader4ieaawi Motors investigatisn, since R b being piaeed in the hands of the Jasti ‘ “We are stressing ‘at this time,’" ti nxAesman said. 'A . * e GiBen’s d^iositiNMal 12x12x«/2 SHROFOAM 15° Each and Up A MODER^ANITY 24»YANnir ALL FCRMICaX includes Sink and Rim *44« Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon., Fri. 'til 8:00 P.M.-Frie Parking in Rear COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REC ROOM YOUR «YEAR AROUND” HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS! } FREE ESTIMATES CIVEN I PANELING 4*xy in Three Shades....^1,99 each Then Webb went oa to qieak glowingly of some things the further future bolds: expbxra-tion of the moon, and of oQier idanets; a search for possible forms of life somewhere out dwre; and oritiiting star observatory 10 miles long. ' WHAT NEXT? But nuM-e immediately, wlidt happois next with the ApoUo program, aind when? The answer lies at the end of a tortuous investigative traU now being blazed by a i^ecial nine-member NASA review board at Cape Kennedy. In the absence of any official guidance, repwts' A1 Rossiter Jr., UPI’s correspondent at the Cape, the best guess is that it will be six months before the first Apollo spaceship can fly. ★ ★ ★ Maybe nii% months, perhaps even 12. A KEY FACTOR The length of that delay will be a big determining factor as to Whether tiiat expedition to the can be carried off before the end of the 1960s, as hoped. At the heart of the whole matter lies oxygen-the stuff that supports life, and the stuff that took tiie lives of the Apollo astrtmants and of Airmen William . F. Barelty Sr. and Richard G. Harmon in their space cabin simulator at Brooks Air Force Base, Tex., four days later. The decision to use pure oxygen as an artificial atmos]diere in spacecraft waa reached after exhaustive study and repeated tests. ★ ★ ★ It had been used safely for years in airplanes. It gave no trouble on the six Mercury one-man flints OT the 10 two-pilot missions. KEY QUESTION But now a critical question has been raised. , The review board must recommend whether it is safe to continue using 100 per cent oxygen, or whether i«rudence dictates a mixture with some otiier gas to cut down chances of instantaneous fire. Changing over to a two-gas system could delay the firs flight by a year. ★ ★ ★ Staying with the old system would cut this to six months less. OTHER PROBLEMS There are other problems, too. Rosiuter reports from the cape: NASA has an equipment di-lemm^Thefie were only two space i^hicles designed foe the earli^ manned flights in the ApoUo mogram. The service\^tion of one blew up last October, and now the other has beeu\^rched. 'Detroit Po|«e Used Wiretaps' DEmiOIT (AP)---A police patrolman says wir^p-^ ping was widely used by Detroit me uuoni is iiiecuiis me lOfii auditorium of the Manned Space years 1961 to Craft operations huildii^. x Most sessions begui at 8 or a.m. and some have' run as It will be a long, eidiaustive Most observers expect it will require a month or rowe. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Dor’I Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! The next spacecrai for men is undergoing tests North American Aviation^ plant in Downey, Calif. It wi^t be ready to fly before midsunmer. ESCAPE HATCH Another question that has beefi raised: Does the Apollo moonship. not have an escape hatch, and why is there no fire suppression system in the cabin? Presumably, the review Knobe, official piano of the Metropolitan Opera, has long been known to be one of America's finest pianos. See the lovely new Knobe styles at Grinneli's, to odd o world of distinction to your home. Consoles from $1295. Grands from $2455. You May WIN a Knobe Piano Beautiful new $1295 Knobe cpnsole piano will be given away! Visit Grin-nell's during February and register. You need not, be present at the drawing to win! board will be baving a look atthatsitoation. The board is meeting in the Patrolman La\n«iibe Brown I told a citizens committee the I Detroit Police Department’s I (S-iminal Intelligence Bureau I (CIB) ^wiretapped the fifth I floor of Police Headquarters || aud all public telephones at Po-1 lice Headquarters” during tbose| years. 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It is very compatible, particularly, in color. ’ mi y]Ao THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967 UCLA Breaks Stall to Take Overtime Tilt Bruins Win, 40-35, Oyer Southern Cal; Vanderbilt Felled By the Associated Press Southern California, once a warmspot on UCLA’s schedule, turned suddenly cobl last weekend and almost froze die top-ranked Bruins out of college basketball’s unbeaten ranks. Only a thaw during an overtime period enabled the Bruins to overcome the Trojans 40-35 Saturday, run their victory string to 17 and avoid the upset of the season. The rest of the Top Ten scored relatively easy victories, except ninth-ranked Vanderbilt, which fell victim to hot-handed Florida 83-75. Highly - regarded Tennessee also had problems, losing to Mississippi 56-53 in overtime, and remained in an 8-2 tie with Vanderbilt for the Southeastern Conference lead. UCLA remained the only major school with a perfect record when Toledo lost to Ms/shall 96-81, the Rockets’ first defeat after 14 triumphs. ONE SHOT use came within one last shot of leaving the perfect list vacant after two free throws by Lucius Northern Eying Share of l-L Lead Farmington '5' Rochester Triumphs; Gropes Routs Hills Birmingham Groves and Rochester won as expected and North Farmington surprised township rival Farmington in high school basketball Saturday. Tim Baughman poured in 26 Day to its ninth win in 11 out-markers and teammate Dave Groves’ Faicons, ranked fourth among the state’s Class A teams, rolled to its 11th straight decision of the season by whipping Bioomfield Hills, 78-48. Don Golding flipped in 24 points to spark Rochester to a 62-59 verdict over Romeo. Clyde Cushingberry picked up 20 points for the losers. North Farmington, owner of an unimpressive 3-8 record, gained a 63-53 decision over Farmington, a team which leads the Inter-Lakes league with a 5-0 record. Jim Ruiapaugh led the winners with 19 points. DETROIT (AP)—Detroit has cast off a St. Louis basketball hex. The Pistons claimed their first victory in six games over the Hawks, outscoring St. Louis 114-104 Sunday afternoon. FLOOR LEVEL — Ron Simmons (left) of Nebraska and Kansas State’s Dennis Berkholtz get a look at the action from floor level as they scramble for the ball in their Saturday night game in Manhattan, Kan. Nebraska won, 67-59, to take the lead in the Big Eight Conference. In other games. Royal Oak ; Shrine dropped a 70-69 decision to Dearborn Divine Child; Livonia ' Franklin nipped Plymouth, 47-44; Detroit Country Day downed Deckerville, 73-63; and Cranbrook squeezed past jShadyside Academy of Pitts-! burgh, 59-55. Allen tied the score for UCLA at 31-31 with 2:19 left in regulation time. ■Die shot missed, however, and UCLA bredee the stall in overtime as Bin Sweek stole the ball twice for scores and Lew Alcindor, who led all scorers with 13 points, added another basket. Southern Cal was bombed by the Bruins twice earlier so the change of tempo did not sur* prise UCLA Coach John Wooden. But he warned others who try it. “In the long run, the stall will kill the teams who employ it,’’ he said as he prepared his club for home games this weekend against Oregon State and Oregon. Fifth-ranked Princeton, which beat Harvard 66-59 for a 17-1 record, has been the only other ranked team faced with a freeze. But the Tigers survived, beating Dartmouth 30-16 earlier in he week. STEP AHEAD North Carolina, No. 2 at 14-1 stayed a step ahead of Duke and South Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference by easily beating Maryland 85-77 as Rusty Clark and Larry Miller each scored 20 points. The Tar Heels have a full week against Virginia Tuesday, Wake Forest Thursday and Georgia Tech Saturday. Louisville, No. 3, avenged one of its two losses in games, holding off a late Cincinnati challenge for a 65-57 Mis-s 0 u r i Valley Conference triumph. Westley Unseld had 19 points for Louisville. The loss all but eliminated the defending champion Bearcats and left the Cardinals at 7-1 and headed for a Feb. 18 clash against Tulsa, 5-1, which lost out of the conference to fourth-ranked Texas Western 61-53. Louisville faces Drake at Des Moines Wednesday and then third-place Wichita State, 5-2, at home Saturday. .Seventh-rated Kansas m^ned a half game behind Nebraska in the Big Eight after crushing Iowa State at Ames, Iowa, 68-50 wiiile the Comhusk-ers beat Kansas State 67-59 on the road. They meet in a showdown Tuesday at Lawrence, Kan. Western Kentucky protected its No. 8 ranking, belting Middle Tennessee 95-62 for its 16th straight after an opening los NBA Standings Eiittrn Dlvliien MSU, Indiana Share Spotlight Purdue Victim of Wolverines Spartatls, Hoosiers Share Second Place By the Associated Press The Big Ten basketball spotlight swings to Michigan State and Indiana tonight as the two contenders clash at Blooming- ton. Michigan, an 86-74 victor over Purude Saturday, is idle until Saturday when the defending champion Wolverines try Ohio State at Columbus. MSU plays at Purdue Saturday. Northern Michigan tries a Big Ten foe tonight, visiting Ohio State. MSU, idle last Saturday, has 3-1 record and a tie for second with Indiana. Michigan had to come from as many as 14 points down in the first half to beat Purdue at Ann Arbor Saturday. “We didn’t particularly want in . the first half to get into a run-and-shoot game with them, said Michigan Coach Dave Strack. “We wanted to control the pace of the game and take just the good shots, figuring they’d lose the ball more than we would and we could beat them. “It didn’t work that way. They dictated the pace and were well ahead,’’ he said. QUICK BASKETS Strack said “at the half we decided to pick up the tempo. We went after them and got a couple of quick baskets, got momentum, and it turned our way. ‘By throwing out the pregame plan it turned out great for us,’’ he said. Craig Dill and Dennis Stewart got 15 points each in the second half as Michigan came back. Dennis Bankey chipped in six straight in one spell..Dill topped all scorers with 24 points. Stewart got 21 and Bankey 15. Michigan played without starters Jim Pitts and Bob Sullivan, who had been suspended for missing practice. Strack said he expected them to be back this week, howeveV. “I feet they have gotten back in the good graces of their teammates and their coach,” he said. From Our News Wires Wayne State has ended a 14-game losing streak on the road and Northern Michigan has its 26th straight home court victory in Michigan collegiate basketball. Wayne’s road slump was halted at the expense of the University of Buffalo as the Tartars defeated the New Yorkers 73-69 Saturday. Wayne was paced by captain Marty Letzmann, who had 32 points, including all of his 14 free throws. New York ......... M 31 CIncinnotl ...... 7* 30 ■altlmore . . . 13 M Wutam DIvitt Son Francisco .. 36 22 $*. Louis ....... 26 31 Los AngMs .... 23 33 Oelrolf ........ a 3S Chicago 23 37 oNirday's Rasi Sinaay's Rosvtts _____.37, Cmclnnall 121 ax«.si«.,oi4i. tir.i* Philadalghia 130, Los Angeles 123 Taen. The public is invited to attend the meetings. Refreshments will be available, and practice living cages will be f^n following* the film. Michigan 89, MInnesota-Duluth Muskegon CC 104, Oakland Aubur Concordia Lutheran ;C 79 Detroit Bible 96, Midweste 4 East ,e 67, Massachusetts I w Orleans L, knell 70 Itimore Loyola 71 North Carolina 85, Maryland 77 Louisville 65, Cincinnati 57 Florida 83, Vanderbilt 75 Kentucky 105, Louisiana Stale 84 Mississippi 56, Tennessee 53, overtime Georgia 68, Alabama 60 Duke 91, West Virginia 75 h Carol 96. Tolec Is 93, Northwestern Ohio State 90, Wisconsin 84, overtime Kansas 68, Iowa State 50 When they talked about “long, cold spell” at Michigan Tech they weren’t talking about Upper Michigan’s blizzards and cold weather. The subject being discussed was the Tech basketball team. SPELL BROKEN The Huskies broke the long, cold spell by winning their first Northern Intercollegiate Conference basketball game in tw years, 94-84, over Moorhead State Minn. Central Michigan threw tough man - to - man defense against Ferris State for an easy 82-63 victory. The Chippewas, the winningest team in the state, led all the way as it picked up its 14th win against only two losses. Eastern Michigan’s costly foul trouble gave Eastern Illinois 40 free points and cost the Hurons their fourth loss in 17 games this season, 92-81. The Eastern Illinois squad made its 40 free throws in 45 attempts as five Eastern Michigan players fouled out. Freshman Harvey Marlatt scored 22 for the Hurons. Kalamazoo College picked up its sixth Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association victory against only one loss Saturday by routing Alma, 61-42, as Bob Trenary scored 24 points. Ishpeming Skier Paces Jumpers in Mesick Event Indiana Central 103, Taylor II TrI-Stafe 97, Grace 90, overti Cedarvllle 95, Melone 8J 88, western Illinois 82 St. Joseph's, ind., 85. Ball State II Tiffin 95, Fort WByne Bible II SeufhwesI Texas Western 61, Tulsa 53 New Mexico 81, Arizona 50 Rice 19, Texas Christian II Stephen F. Austin 71, Southwest 1 MESICK (AP) - Competitors battled 30 to 40 mile an hour winds in the Briar Hill Ski Club’s 18th annual ski jumping meet Sunday. Wayne Thompson of Ishpeming finish first in Class B with jumps of 129 and 132 feet. He took the long standing jump competition with a 141-foot> effort. Far west UCLA 40, Southern California 35, 0 Detroit Tech ... Detroit Tech 77, 1 Northwestern 70, 1......... Western Michigan 56, Waste/ Indiana 78, Michigan State Michigan 10, Wisconsin 43 « 3, Michigan 34 tern Ulinols 4 Illinois 15, Mlchiga Stevens Point 16. Michigan T Michigan State 6, Minnesota 3 “‘-'■'Tan Tech f — ’ 13, West( Earle Hill of Detroit won the veterans’ class for competitors 32 and over with -jumps of 129 and 123 feet, HilHs 34. Sixteen-year-old John Riddell of ttetrmt jumped 106 and 97 feet to lead the 16-to 20-year-old junior class. > Dale Fredette of Ishpeming and Carl Nolan of Utica were injured in falls caused by the high winds. >f b. Freshmen et Oakiend U kfend 1 Con ) et PenU d ^ fo power Country Jon Pavloff tossed in 28 as Cranbrook ran its record to 64. Pistons Defeat Miles, Bing Spark Final Period Surge Groves, sparked by guards Gary Fralick (19) and Roy Iceberg (13), roared to a 40-20 lead at halftime and coasted the rest of the way. Mike Rafferty led the scoring for tbe winners with 20 while Bruce Hall netted 17 for the losers. The setback snapped a three-game winning string by Hills. ROCHESTER (62) R( FO FT TP Golding 9 6-7 24 Craft Eddie Miles came off the In the third period, the lead changed hands eight times before a tip-in by Joe Strawder put Detroit ahead, 82-80. Then Miles came in and scored 10 quick points while Bing was firing in eight. VArsd 14 4-4 32 Beaty 4 6-9 14 Bridge 7 2-3 16 Guerin 10 2-4 22 Hudson 0 CaldwII 1-15 23 -4 8 Kron -5 13 Silas •1 1 Snyder Tormln . - - ----- „ „ J6 114 Totals 34 34-47 104 Drtroit ...... ...... 30 26 26 32—IV -|. Louis ...... ....... 21 34 25 24—10/ Fouled ouf—None. Totals fouls—Sf. Louis 25, Detroit 32. Attendance 7,453. Totals Prep Calendar Farmington at Pontiac Northern Livonia Stevensi It Avondale Mott at Berkley r Beach at Port Austin h Branch at Bad Axe Sf. Lawrence mingham Seaholm at Ferndale WRESTLING Lake Orion at Clarkston Warren Woods at Detroit Country Day Royal Oak Dondero at Farmington g at Waterford Rosevi Norfhville at Oak Par.. Warren Fitzgerald at Royal Oak Kim- wednesday ac Northern at Ferndale 2-4 10 f_______ _ 1-2 3 Schapman 1 0-0 4 Cush'b'ry 8 Rochester 57, F GROVES (78) B. HILLS (48) FOFTTP FGFTTP Rafferty 8 4-4 20 Calhoun 4 J 3-3 Invading PNH; Central Home Bay City Central Will Visit Chiefs; Kettering on Road Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central willfiSsume league cage activity tomorrow with both teams standing second in their respective races, but only the Huskies will have much opportunity to improve themselves. PNH will play host to Inter-Lakes League pace-setter Farmington in what likely will be the decisive contest in this winter’s race. A Northern win will threw the standings into a tie between the two rivals with the prospects slim that either will lose again in the I-L chase. Should the Falcons emerge victorious — something they’ve rarely done at PNH — then they’ll have clinched a tie for their second straight title and will need only one more win to cement the laurels in their 9 1-2 19 Hendon 6 1-1 13 Hershman ____ 1 0-0 2 Jones Doiigiar, 2 0-0 4 Richmond 10-0 2| Walled Lake, who Saturday Totals u 12-17 41 i to R6dofrd Union, ,74* SCORE BY QUARTERS "" *** ■ - - Grovts ■■ ■■ Totals 32 14 1 11 12 1 MCJC Five Nears Lead in Loop Play Michigan Christian Junior College tightened the state Christian College AA basketball race Saturday night by upsetting league leading Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, 95-91, at Avondale High School. The runner - up W a r r i o r s avenged an earlier lopsided loss to the GRSBM quintet, who now only has a one-game lead on Detroit Bible College and MCJC. The leader stands 6-1 while Michigan Christian and Detroit Bible (who will visit GRSBM Saturday) are 5-2. 58, will entertain Livonia Stevenson in another I-L contest tomorrow night. Like the PNH-Farmington encounter, it is a makeup game. FALLS BACK Central lost its hpld on the Sa^naw Valley Conference lead Friday night at Flint Central when it ran into a bad second; The, Chiefs fell a half > game behind Saginaw in the race. Now they can’t hope to regain a portion of the top spot unless someone upsets the Trojans and it doesn’t look likely in the home stretch. Jerry Olson scored 37 p()ints and was instrumental in Michigan Christian’s winning surge during the final 10 minutes of play. The Warriors lost a 45-41 halftime lead and fell behind midway through the final half. GRSBM outshot the winners, 36-34, from the field, but was not as proficient at the foul line. MICH. CHRISTIAH JC (95) FG FT TP Thompson 0 0-1 Post Sled Wins PETOSKEY (AP) - Tom Mathias of Decatur took the open class and Nettie Hall of Jackson won the Class A competition in the Great Lakes regional warmup for the world championship dog sled races Sunday. The two winners will compete in the three day championship race at Laconia, N.H., Feb. 24, 25, and The CMefs will tiy to keep their hopes alive wifli a win over Bay City Central in a 4 p.m. SVC tilt. PCH switched the home game to the afternoon after a similar successful change for the Saginaw game here two weeks ago. Adult as well as student tickets are being sold for the game. However, adult tickets must be purchased prior to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. / The Chiefs won, 76-61, at City Central in December, '^ey are solid favorites to dowp^the Wolves, who are 3-8 an^have lost three of their l^t four starts. / Waterford Kettemg will venture outside the Tri-Cbunty loop tomorrow ni^t to invade West Bloomfield and risk its 10-game winning string. The Captains are among the top_ five rated Class A teams in the’ state and have the victory spread to back it up. They’re averaging a 23-point per game winning margin. Coach Joe Duby has eight players he can rotate as regulars without much drop in effectiveness.' West Bloomfield’s Art Paddy hasn’t had eight players dressed for a game on occasion this season. Walled Lake, who has had trouble defensing Bedford Union’s Lee Bjerke for seasons, had twice as many problems Saturday. Tbe husky high ing front-liner smaller broth- er joined the attack. Walled Lake stayed close until the final two minutes of the opening half when Dale Bjerke led a spurt that carried the visitors into a 16-point halftime lead. Avon Matmen in Preliminary AFTER NA'nbNAL TITLE-Detroiter ^nthia Goyette, 20, former national champion in the 200-yard breaststroke, qualified for the national tournament again in weekend swimming at Indianapolis, Ind. She turned the 200 in 2:30,6, well under the cutoff time of 2.39.1 in the Midwest Amateur Athletic Union Conference Championships. Avondale athletic director Dick Bye, hoping to familiarize Yellow Jacket fans with wrestling, has switched Tuesday's mat meet with Madison Lam-phere to Avondale as a preliminary to the two schools’ bpricet-ball game. The jayvee cage meet will be at l^amphere miw. This is the first year for wrestling at Avondale. I THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 19(37 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of Ihcally grown ^produce by growers and sold by ±-3B in whol^ie package lots «t^t‘'>ns ue funiished by tte ^troit Bureau of Markets as of lay. Produce Apple*.VNorthern Spy* bu. ... ^^aiSSfABLES'" Beets, Rhuberb. ---------- —. ^.............. - Rhubarb, helhouse, 5-lb/lwx .......l.oo Squash, Acofn, bu. ./............... 1.50 Squash, Buttercup, tau; .........#.. 1.50 t. Delicious, bi h, Hubbard, bu Poujf^ and Eggs V^ROIT POULTRY DETROIT^ (API - Prices peld pound jSr 1 live poultry: heavy type 19-201/roastew heavtrtype 24-25: broll-and Vrvers 3S1 lb*. White* I"'— / OWTROIT BOOS Detroit (ap> - Egg price* paid nbr dozen by first receivers (including White* Grade A lumbo 36-39: extra large 32-34W: large 40>.^32W: ~ / um 25W-26: smell 20. i CHICAOO BUTTER, EO(tS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile ................." Butter steady: cars 90 B 64: W C 62 uncRany^^O*per'^fjw Gainers Have 2-1 Edge Market Rises in Active Spurt NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanc^ in active trading today. / The ris^ was accomplished despite further signs of b^iness slowdom, tougher tax talk and rising/auto dealers inventory. ^iners more than doubled (sers on the New York Stock Ixchange but there was nothing much in the way of grqup leadership. General Motors eased and Ford dropped a fraction while Chrysler and American Motors gained fractions. The top three steel makers edged to the upside. Jones & Laughlin lost nearly a pdnt. GAIN OF 3 Polaroid gained 3, Douglas Aircraft and IBM (ex dividend) more than a point each. Anaconda fell more than a point, Kennecott a fraction. ★ * ★ Collins Radio was active and slid more than a point. Tampa Electric rose % to 29 on 40,000 shares. Fluor Corp. advanced 2% to 40 on an opener of 11,000 shares. American Broadcasting was off 2 at 7Sy4 on 2,000 shares. OPENDIG UST (^ning blocks included; Standard Oil (New Jersey) (ex dividend), up % kt 64% on 6,800 shares; GM, off % at 75% on 5,300; Douglas Aircraft, up % at 56 on 5,300; and Polaroid, up 3% at 184 on 5,700. The New York Stock Exchange f UsiChg. NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices; (Ms!) High —A— It Lab 1 6 45W 45H 45W -M* Con .80 X8 20H 20Vi 20V4 Cp 1.60 4 32W BW 32W Ind 2.20 I 44M 431* 43lk Ills .40b 4 21>A 21W 2m !SS 1.40 34 S4W 54IA 54% -t- Vi ral .50 76 33V4 32% 33% + V* 1 * 731.^ 72% 73V* -I- r- 17 33% 33% 33% ... 12 10V* 10V* 10V* -f- 2 6SV* 65V* 65V*- 9 27 27 27 - I 30: mixed 2 27: r--- ' s 23V*. oasters 33-25; si fryers 19.20V*. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USPA)-C*«I* 7 not enough steers or heHir* on hand lof enough to t It enough to ti CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 6,W: most 1-2 190-220 lb. 20.50-21.25: 1-3 230 lbs. 19.75-20.50: 1-3 350400 lb. I 15.50-16.00. h‘.^l?l?. . . 23.50-2440. Sheep 500: shipment good 97 lb. wooled slaui W'l leaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .OOb American Stock Exch. AeroletG .50a AlaxMag .IDe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet 45e Creole 2.60a Data Cont EqultyC|u^16f SivIJ'Tt Plywo II Giant Yel .60 Gohtneld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoemerW .82 & YcS' McCrory yrt MetifJonn .41 Scurry Rail Signal OIIA Sperry R i Statham In Syntax Cp* Technlcol 28 3V* 3 3 -^1- 180 2% 2% 2% -f .-196 1% 1% 1% -I- % 31 7 5-16 7 3-16 7 3-16 . 25829-1627-16 2% . 25 8% 8V* 8% .. 4 3% 3% 3% 4 108 1% 1% 1% 4 17 35V* 35% 35% . “ 11% 11V* BriggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 140a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 >813-^ I ' raS 7 Ram ' 10 19% 1 4 25% 25V* 25%-77 85% 84% 84%- . ... 26 11% 11% 11% 4- UnControl .20 230 - 5% 5% 5%— - ■ " d by The (Stocks of Local Interest ^Igure* after decimal points ar* eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ClQuotation* from ,the NASD are re. :-ntativa Inter-dealer prices of approxi-***jtely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets !^‘^sunf Position "BrtbKassffla'ss; !■« MK£V’t&~ bounds ‘ AmweJa^s AmAIrnn 1.50 »i5 EIP 1.64b ___^nka 1.30a AmFI^ 1.16 Am Home 2 AmInvCo 1.10 AOptlc r.35b :: M Am Std I --------------- Am TAT 2.20 126 57 ■ Tob 1.00 ....... 19 87% 87% 87%-12 83% 83% 83%-11 28% 28% 28%-12 48% 47% 48% + 1 18% 18% 18% .. 37 33 ■ % 4- % % 4- % ! 92% 91% 91% —1% .... 15% 15% ■ 55% 55% 35% 35% ......:.i« 8 B% ll% B% + % 1 72% 72% 72% 4- % 16 87% 87 87% 4- % 120 3% 3V - 108 31% 31 ....... 68 24% 24% 24% 4- % 21 81% 81% 81% + % k 1.20a 8 54% M n Pd 1.40 HollySug 1.20 Homestk 1.60 “—mvl 1.10 Ch 1.40 _____ Fin 1 Houst LP I HowmatCp 1 IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cam 1 IngarRand 2 mrand StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 9 86% 85% IntBusM 4.40 x13 399% 399 • - " 21 37 36% 34 36% »% 36%..... 10 33% 33% 33% 4- % 13 14% 14% 14% .4- % 42 63% 63* 7 43% 43% 43% - % 3 45% 45% 45% + % 179 10% 10% 10% + % • 29% .. 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CalaneseCi Canco Ins Cent SW 1 Cairo 1.60 Chl Rl Pec ChrlsCratt II Chrysler 2 CoirinRad .60 CBS 1.40b :: ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 COmgt ConEdls TJO ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Sit 1.20 28 » 57% 57% + 12 44% 44% 44% .. 13 45% 45 45%- 169 42. 41% 42 - 32 19 18% 19 + 11 46 45% 46 + 1 41% 41% 41% .. 6 68% 68% 68Vi . 11 33 32% 32% + 2 93% 93% 93% ^ 58 63% 63% 63% 16 26%26%26%.-. 2 35% 35% 35% -F % S 29% 29% 29% + % 19 51 50% 50% — % 9 51% 51 51% + % -37 .*34% 34% 34% .. 5 50% 50% 50% .. 19 30% 30% 30% . r 48% 48 48 . . 6 29% 29% 29% + 11 B% 38% 28% + 1 14 48%-48% 48%-1 30 319% 3«9% 319% +1 2 42% 42% 42% - V. 5 22% 22% 22%-% 3 47% 47% *•»*■-■-“- 13 12% 12% 12% -F % 12 20% 20% 20% + % —D—— 6 23% 23% 23% 6 36% 26% 26% I 31% 3 piamAlk 1.30 Disney .40b DIst %ag I DomaMrn .80 Doug Alrc Dow Chem 2 gT^SiVS OukePw 1.20 duPont 5.7St DUq Lt 1A0 DynamCp .40 East Air .15g ----F 1.49f 15 69% - -......- 25 118% 118 118% +1% 4 19% 19% 5 34 34 3 13% 13% 7 38% 38% 22 86 66 14 39% » S” -l-% 137 57 56 57 +“ 18 71% 71% 71% + 1 23% 33% 33%- 4 33 33 33 - 1 43% 42% 42%- 15 153 153% 153 + I 32% ^ 32% .. % 102% !! % i3% + EmerEI 1.50 20 19% 19% 19% + ' 6 65 66% 65 + ' 2 23% 22% 22% - ' FoIrCam .TSt 113 162% Fair Hill JOa ■' — Fansletl Met Fedders .60 FadDStr 1.70 v a it*------* *-«»,’’*»-353.II , •MllUtt,956.16 Ofdiar^«l7,»iB 322,350,105,73345 cwnpletelj4a6,79440 Saints tered the ph r™™ Saints iwwK«««* Jpi« i*”' games and S.nU’TojflSc'^ VI* Utitots. r «S-g+«-W pS!dF5Pr M ....... 306.96+1.37 portAHot 2.40 ]p« MSI ba(«*£;o7 ''’; (ContliiaedonPi wS+Sil oaSSS IS GenAnllF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 '‘“iDynam 1 —1 Elec 240 Gen^*4^^ 77 23% 22% 23% 7 21% 21% 21% . s r SSI }J TI% l^l%ii% 6a PaoHU Gerber P Getty Oil 11 28 M, n RepubStI 2.50 “n 1.30 I .30b Met .90 Tob 2 Run Sal .98e RoyCCoPa 'fn Rov^ut l.79e RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 ScheAley 1.40 ’ GulfStaUt .80 9 33% 32% 33% + % 45 20 19% 19% + % SCM CD .A s ni%imisrAn 5 27% 27 27 2???- I’ -H— I 42% + % 2 33% 33% -33% •6 35% 35 4 r T 2l?S%S S%^ ]S 15 45% 45V........ 9 22% 22V. ..... 48 39% 39% 39% — % 20 73% 73% 73% 29 42 41% 42: 1 33% 33% 33% SearIGD '----RU IS irg .60 m StI 1 ____ on 190 SheItTra SouCalE 1.2? South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 140 South Ry ^S0 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand |tdBrand 45 82% 51% 82% 3 26% 56% 26% .... 24 46% 46% 46% +1% ^ + % „ .iadugTiig SO Ti% ii% ii% + % l!S">V?2 „ „„ .... - + + % ___ 26 45 44% ■" ■ ■' .2Se 254 57% 56 1 Oil lb 2 55% 55% iray 140a 23 30% 30% . Ift Co 2 5 49% 48% 49 + Vb _T— X El .60 403 29 29 29 + ' ne Inc 50 118% 117% 117% + = inaco 1.20 29 23% 23% 23% ... Kara 2.60a 46 76% 75% 75% - ’ • BTrn 1 OK 21 19% 19 19 ... 109 124 122% 122% - 1 ^ 3 33% 33% 33% .. LIttuIn 144t LIvIngstn Oil LockhdA 3.20 Loews Thut tSSlla“^.ll LongIsLt 1.08 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 Lucky Str .80 Lukens StI 1 MaCkTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 MadFd 1.93g MagmaC 3.W Magnavox j80 Marathn 2.40 Marquar .25g MartInMar T MayOSfr 1.60 W;ir McOonCe .40 McKess 1.80 MMdCp 1+0 Malv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MGM 1b MidSaUfll .76 MImrCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex 37 gjv* 84% +iv* i I* I* It «»!!!! 7 29% 29% 29% 13 Sl% 51% 51% . .. 106 98% 96% 9m +1% 3 17% 17% 17%. 6 ^6% 36% 36% + % —M— 21 38% 38VI 13 45 44% ^ 29 15% IS 15% 33 20% 20% 20% S6 39 38% 38% 19 54% 54 54 8. 47% 49% 47% ... 3r 39% 39% 39% + ■ 23 75% 75 75 - « 48% 48% 48%- Monsan 1.60b MonIDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 AAontWard 1 Motorola 1 Mist TT 1.12 NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 •• • Dial 1.80 ....Fuel 1.60 Nat Gyps 2 NLead 3.25a ' Stul 2J0 18 45 1 r% 32% i% ... —N— 12 82% 82% 82% \i r 2*^ - - r “•* 3... , *8% + 2 18% 18% 18V+ - 1 27% 27% 27iA-...; to 75% 75% 75% + % IS 22% *2 ........ 6 48% 41% NWBait 1.90a 41 41% 47% ^ + 4 SI 6% 6^ T Jf IS! 4 59% 59% 59% .. 27 22% 31% 22 .. Owanslll 1J35 OxfrdPap .10 Pic Pafrol PacTBT IJO —tASuI .60 I Afn 40 TI mrrm mijm wt* -i * EP 140 23 33% M% M% + 125f2%2:f? 17 )6% 16 16 - i ^ ^ - 7 79% 78* 7?%+% » 2% 77% )7%-“ _______j .60 PaPwLt 1.W Pa RR ^40a ..... PhllNIorr 1.40 PhlllPtt tJM PItnayB LM PItPiala tM Pitts Staal Polaroid ,40 91 « 54% 54% . .. 4 It% It% ^ V* 39 79% 79% 79% 3 1% 1% 1% 21 51% 50% 51%+!% Raynlar 1.40b Raythaon JO 27% 27% 27% + 15 33% 33% 33% + 14 63% 63 63% J+ (hds.) High LOW Lbtl Cbg. 16 28% 28% 28%-% 133 10 9% 9% 17 36% 26 26 22 28% 28% a% 20 37% 37% 37% 30 19% 19% 19% ■F % iingarCo imlSiK 1 r 2.40 - I 2.20 1.80a 1.30 12 30 29% 30 : 29 69% 68% 68% -12' 371* 36% 36% . 16 59% 59 59% 4 12 9% 9% 9% -193 72% 71% 71%- 71 Ml* «— . 20 43 43 . .. 59 53% 52% 53% + % 27 17% 16% 17% + % 3 7% 7% 7% — % 16 43 42% 42% ... 11 67%, 67% 67% ... 1 21% 21% 21% ... 4 52% 52% 52% — ' - 28 70% 70% 70% + : 42 55 54% 55 + ' 27 57% 56% 56% -177 39 35% 351%-3 .. 17 40% 40% 40% — % 16 29% 29% 29% + % 11 32 31% 31% — % 18 33% 32% 33 ... 13 49% 48% 48% — % iH ^ T ^ 168 21% 21 —- ■ 16 36% 35% 14 24% 23% 24 + % I) 53% 53 53% + ATHENS, Gree(» (AP) King Constantine (giened crown council of party leaders today to discuss the Cyprus issue, and Cyp-iot President Mak-arios declared he believed Turkey is planning a policy of tension and blackmail. Msikarios made the statement as be arrived from Ni(»sia to join the king and Greece’s leading politicians in a study of common policy for future handling of the explosive Cypms question. ★ ★ ★ He charged that the Turks would try to “push the Turkish Cypriots into creating incidents on the island.” Makarios said the Cypriot people are detomined not to bow to Turkish pressures. Prior to his departure from Nicosia Makarios said Enosis-union with Greece—is the only path he would follow. ROUND-TABLE politicians including caretaker Premier loannis Par-askevopciulos and Foreign Minister Paul Economou-Gouras sat with the 26-year-old king at the round-table meeting in the royal palace.............. Official sources said the council’s views will help the government with its Cyprus policy and the handling of the secret Greek-Turkish talks on Cyprus during its stay in power until geno'al elections in May. Turtey expressed willingness earlier Uiis month to continue the setret talks, and the council was expected to take a decision (HI this. ★ ★ ★ Hie Communist front United Democratic Left party was excluded from the council. Par-askevopoulos said the conference would also deal with Greece’s relations with its allies of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to which the Moscow-line party is opposed. Texssinst .60 TexPLd .35e Ttxfron 1.20 Thiokol .log Tim Rft I 1m TrSnsWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transitron - • - ■ .92e UOb UMC Ind .60 ■ Carbide 2 ... Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a un Pac 1.8M UnTank 2.30 UnlfAlrLIit 1 UnItAlrc 1.60 UnItCorp .40e Un Fruit JSg UGasCp 1.70 UnItIWM UO US Borax la USG|r^m^3a US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 USPjyChp wl US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan UnIvOPd 1.40 Uplabn 1.60 % - % 28 34% 34 34% 36 14% 14% 14% . 207 24% 24% 2i% — % 37 40 ....... -u— 32 16% 16% 16V 74 54% ^ 54 6 26% 26% 261 » 53% a% 53 (endo Cl (aElPw 2 34% 34% 34% + 8 45% 45% 45% + 23 45 ,44% 44% - 8 43% 43% 43%- 18 61 60% 60% - 35 44% 44% 44% + .. 22 14% 14 14% + % 10 67% 66% 67 — % 15 63% 61% 61% + % —V- •4 39% -- : 35% 34% 34% —1* 3 32 i 4(.% .. u Westg El 1 Weyertir 1 “ Whirl Cp 1 —w— 30 19V* 18% 19V 27 42% 41% 42 . i 5 24% 24% 24% + % 54' 46% 46>% 46% + % 4 31% 31%C ■ ■' I 16 43%'43%1 Cp 1.60 M 1.00 Wilson nl.TO WInnOix 1.44 23 43% 4 4 31% 31% 31% _________ 37 22 21% 21% Worming 1.20_ 32 37 —X- irox Corp 1 56 345 243% 243% igstSht 1.00 15 31% 31% 31% , .. ^Tfh R 1.20 71 59% 58%^ 59% -F % Copyrighted by The AssralaM Preso 1967 Sales figures of* unoWIclal. Unless otherwls* noted, rate* of dividends In the foregoing table ar* anr—■ disbursementt based on th* last quart or semi-annual declaration. Special foKjjrta*^ B-Aimual dIvMtnd. c-LIquklatIng distribution date. g-Doelared or pal far mis year, h—Daclared or paid j sleek dividond or split up. k-0*ei------- or paid mi* year, an accumulative Issue wim dividend* m arrears, n—New Issue. 1966, estimated cash vatu* on *x.<«vld*nd pent**, fn—Foreign Issui limt equalization tax. . STOCK AVERABES earnpim-byTMAss^m mEaMs IWL BMcks li^i ii.1 sV/i 52’ --Jgj IJK ItJ ilt;: ^ ISi Si —.9 213.9 17B.S- _______________0 1«.9 1303 -- I96S High .......1^ 196.S 17SJ 39J 1965 Low ....^ 149 J 16U 39 J EEBVLAE Hoover Co AAB . if ( St Lawrence Cp . . .25 ( Starling Drug (8 2-17 3.1 Greeks Open Cyprus Talks Turkish Policy Called *Tehsion, Blackmair ByJQHNCXJNNIFF AP Basiness News Analyst NEW YORK - In « battie of financial giants, the Qiase Manhattan Bank is waving p banner of leadership that might have all the other giants trail^ along behind. C3iase has lowered its interest rate sharply. -CSiase is pretty much by itself in this battle. If , -others follow. Chase wiU^have won a proud] victory. If body follows, as at present. Chase mayj have to iurn,j hang its and pull up the^ rear ^ that is, Lots of Interest The Big 'Chase Is On caiase may los^. If demand cQ-minishes for loans at present high rates, Qiase will have won. Other banks then Will have to lower their rates. A lot of businessmen are betting that Chase will be a victor and that, in winning, it will raise its {Hvstige throughout ttie world and its assets too. Intentionally or not, the battle is urtn-ing into one of face and prestige in a business in vWiidi face a^ prestige count highly. CUNNIFF rqise its rates a fraction. ★ ★ ★ Much depends on whettw American business turns up or down in the next few weeks. If demand for money increases. Chase created ttiis situation by dropping its prime interest rate % per cent. This means that the very best lending risks in the county — the very best corporate customers — can borrow at Chase for SMi per cent. One half per cent? It means very little in most areas ol life. Multiply it by the billions of dollars lent in the United States each year and it runs into many millions of dollars. Devices a Must on '69 Autos WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government is ordering the nation’s auto makers to ehl widow and don’t know Jost iriiat to do. I get $00 monthly in Sodal Seenrity and have a $55 a mopth pension which ends next year. I win need more incune then to help me out every month mmI wiD appreciate your advice, kty savings total $28,000.” C. M. (A) Your letto suggests that you have no heirs. If that is so, I would consult a i^table Insurance agent and find out what return you could get from a $15,000 straight , life anraiity. This would pay you a guaranteed monthly inccHUe substan-tialiy higher than you could obti^ from any otbo- safe type of investment and more than you are getting from the pension vriiich is aiding. The (Hlndpal would.revert to tiw Insurance company after your death. If you fovest $15,000 in an annuity, I would leave the tog MS,000 in your savings account as a reserve agaiist emer-goicies. . ★ ★ R I (Q) a skilled workers eiectlea in the history of the local. This indicate that the skilled trades people aw vei^ dismtis-AM wim the UAW ^ed trades! ancCs and demands. something about it,” iudd Erickson. Skilled tradesmen have expressed criticism for sometime wim me UAW’s lumping togem-er of skilled workers and rank and file members in negotiating contracts. DELEGATES' ELECTED Elected delates were Eiick-8on, Roy E. Knight, Arthur J. Bentley and Rioh^ Kline. k k k They will take wim than resolutions adopted hy the skilled tradesnaen oiiitiinl^ their griev Doubt Rusk Will Testify —Fulbright Recess Nears for Congress Lincoh Day Break Wilt Begin Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress plMs to recess late this week for its first 1967 holiday after more tussling wim me national debt, me Powell case and reorganization. The holiday scheduled to atari Thursday is for me Lincoln’s Birthday period, traditioial time of Republican celebrations. It is listed to end by me middle of next week. * ★ ★ ^The House will take up on Wednesday a bill to boost the national debt limit to 8336 biR lion, $6 billion ova* me presoit temporary ceiling. President Johnson urgently asked for a $7 billion boost but me House Ways and Means Conanittee cut that back by |1 billion. POWELL CASE Wednesday, a special House conunittee will begin considering the case of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, me New York Negro Democrat refused his House seat pending an investigation. Powell has been invited tq appear Wednesday. ^ The Senate will continue to debate the congressional reorganization bill, fir^ legislation it has considered tMs year. Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-(Mtia., floor nutnager for the bill, said mere was no chance to complete action on it before me BIRMINGHAM ^ ^ report by me Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Conunerce on me paiking situation at me new five-st^ structure on Woodward will be heard by toe City Birmingham Area News. C. of C. Reports Tonight on Parking Structure ( 2ND HOUDAY He said he expects toe Senate’s break to extend mrough a second holiday planned for Washingtqn!s Birtwltay. 'Monroney said he frars toe rCOTganization bill, product of trouble. Reminded mat Rusk considered last year’s attacks unwarranted, Fulbright said he is interested wily in fhiding out where U. S. policies are leading. He conceded he could not control me questioning of otoer members. “I don’t think the hearings we have held so far (mis year)! have been too critical of the administration’s policies,” Ful-I bright said. “Some of the witnesses have said, for example, that mere are some mings they wouldn’t have tione, Jiut they support the President’s position now that we’re in Vietnam.” Nevertheless, relations between F^bright and Rusk are reported to have reached me freezing point, mough mey are scrupulously polite to each oto- tion of such senior members as Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and Russell B. Long, D-La., me Democratic whip. Monroney said he would not be surprised if a motiCn to send me bill back to conunittee, mreatened by Dirksen, was adopted. ’This would kill it, em^asized. More man 60 amendments me bill have been filed. It h been under debate for seven days so far. Crash Hospitalizes Avon Twp. Woman UAW Stand MICHAEL R. BECKER CMC Truck Credit Union Picks Officers Members of the GMC Truck & Coach Division Federal Credit Union have elected meir president to a mird consecutive term. Michael R. Becker of 1844 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, was named to anomer year in office at the credit union’s 31st annual meeting Saturday night. Directors of the group declared a 4V4iier cent semiannual dlvidei^ on shares and M«.y provbi™ 1916 were Usted as 813,463,482. omer officers elected were Harold A. Hudak, 577 Lakeside, Waterfwrd Township, vice president; Nick B. Skosich, 2392 Garland; Sylvan Lake, secretary; and Ronald J. Wilde, 8 Edge-lake, Waterford Township, treasurer. kkk Named to me board of directors were Rudolph Hartman, .... Reeve, Charles Talbot, William J. Tobin and Donald J. Wilson. Commission at their meeting at 8 p.m. today at City Hall. The chamber was asked to study me situaticm and make reconunendations after it was pointed out use of the new building was behind expectations. Among me suggestions mage by the chamber conmit-teeh: • Permit parking rate would be reduced from 815 to 810 her monm. • Maximum all-day rate of 75 cents. • Subsidizing of customer and employe parking should be encouraged where economically feasible. • Lowering meter hours from^ a.m. to 8 a m., • Mwithly paricers use upper stories. • More direction signs constructed around the area to encourage use. The commission will also study a report from police on the January quarterly parking iheter survey. kkk It shows the period Jan. 14 to to 20 was the highest average for any survey period since inet-ers were installed. The report adds, “The largest increase were found in me f(Hir-hour and 12-hour meters . . This trend indicates a demand for long-term parking.” BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Paul Borman, M, of 13^ Ardmore has been selected one of five outstanding men of 1966-67 by me Michigan Junior Chamber (rf Commerce. Borman, president of Borman Food Stores, Inc., has been director of United Community Services, on toe Citizens Committee for Equal Opportunity, and group chairman for the Detroit Torch Drive. An Avon Township woman is reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital as me result of injuries she received in an autonobUe accident yesterday in Addison Township. Cecelia Dellaporte, 50, of er. 3900 Adams suffered scalp lac- erations when her car collided wim a car driven by an unidentified Pontiac youm ift Lakeville and Hosner, according A r i x>»'to Oakland County sheriff’s de- on ArL-G/O to puties I The youm, an 18-year-old boy. Be Clarified DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union is expected to spell out this week just where it stands in a mreatened split from me AFLrCIO. The UAW’s Iiftemational Executive Board promised a clarifying letter to the -union’s 1.4 million members when it ordered its four top officers last week to sever all connections wim the AFL-CIO Executive Council. Several highly placed sources within me UAW expressed unan-oplnion today the letters would go out mis week. After mat, me next devek^ ment in me squabble betweot UAW President Walter P. Reamer and AFL» leel tenee end nerydui from frequent, heart. end"diy “lecondir^i^^^^ Mrs. Johnson explained to - ---------------- iieep end have Headache!'BacLche Sherrie that the words actually jrow,’’ discussing the accident. Ju"ch ca*U‘got a peace that But he expressed confidence in Ing gerafin adVuri'ne'’a^^^ ’"ckY' Understanding down in the manned spacecraft systems «asingpain.GetcYSTEXa*tdruggL«Vmy heart.’’ . i as a whole. died (d asphpiation while tiding to escape; that the capsule was using electrical power from an outside source when the fire bn^e out;; that turo of the estromiats repwtod th^ blaze before c^nnuiniim-tions were choked off. SnatARTONE Whatever the final findings will be, these space people are no strangers to adversity, and their talk about what America eventually will be doing in space carries the same tone of ccHifidence it did before die fires. Five days after Vii^ Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee died at Cape Kennedy, Webb, directin' of the National Aeronautical and Space Administration, made a speech in Washington. He opened with an expression of ‘very great sadness and sor- Then Webb went on to speak glowingly df some things the furtho' future holds; explcxw-tion of the mom, and of other planets; a search for forms of life somewfaei'e opt thm; and orbiting stv disei^a-td'y 10 miles 1«^. ’ ' WHAT NEXT? But more immediately, what haf^iois next with the Apollo program, and when? The answer lies at the end of a tortuous investigative trail »being blazed by a special member NASA review board at Cape Kennedy. In the absence of any official guidance, reports A1 Rossiter Jr., UPI’s correspondent at the Cape, the best guess is that it will be six months befme the first Apollo spaceship can fly. even 12.* Ceramic Tile Bargains For floor, wall, crystaline, WasOOcNow 55® »«!•«• Ceramic Wail Tile AVgxAVz QQC and up Vv sq. ft. 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A KEY FACTOR The length of ttiat delay will be a big determiidng factor as to whether that expedition to the can be carried off before the end of the 1960s, as h(^. At the heart of the whole matter lies pxygen—the stuff that supports life, and the stuff that took the lives of the Apollo astronauts and of Airmen William F. Barelty Sr. and Richard G. Harmon in their space cabin simulator at Brooks Air Force Base, Tex., four days later. 'The decision to use pure oxygen as an artificial atmos{rfiere in spacecraft was reached after exhaustive study and repeated tests. ★ ★ ★ It had been used safely for years in airplanes. It gave no trouble on the six Mercury one-man flights or the 10 two-pilot missions. KEY QUESTION But now a critical question has been raised. The review board must recommend whether it is safe to continue using 100 per cent oxygen, or whether {Nrudence dictates a mixture with smne other gas to cut down chances of Jnstantaneous fire. Changing over to a two-gas system could delay the f i r s flight by a year. * A ★ I Staying with the old system would cut this to six months or less. OTHER PROBLEMS There are other problems, too. Rossiter reports from the cape: NASA has an equipment dilemma. There were only two space vehicles designed for the earlier manned flights in the Apollo program. The service section of one blew up last October, and now the other has been scorched. The next spacecraft designed for men is undergoing tests at North American Aviation’s plant in Downey, Calif. It won’t be ready to fly before midsummer. ESCAPE HATCH Another questicm that has been raised; Does the Apollo moonship not' have an escape hatch, and why is there no fire suppression system in the cabin? Presumably, the review 'Detroit Police Used Wiretaps' DETROIT (AP) - A Detrdt police patrolman says wiretapping was widely used by Detroit Police during the years 1961 to 1963. I Patrolman Lawrence Brown I told a citizens conunittee the, Detroit Police Department’s Criminal Intelligence Bureau (CIB) “wiretapped the fifth floor of Pdlice Headquarters and all public telephones at Police Headquarters’’ during those years. Knabe, official piano of the Metropolitan Opera, has long been known to be one of America's finest pianos. Sqe the lovely riew Knobe styles at Grinnell's, to add a world ofdistinc-tion to your home. Consoles frorn $1295. Grands from $2455. You May WIN a Knabe Piano Beautiful new $1295 Knabe console piano will be given away ! Visit Grin-nell's during February and register. You need not be present at the drawing to win! Knabie 'Qpnven tionol' Grand $2455 At left, the Knobe Console ....$1295 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Ypur Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms , Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Drug Dept Specials for This Week pinHiiBii 1.19 Size COLGATE’S DENTAL CREAM )I(J ■ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Shop During SIMMS New Store Hours OKSm 111 9p. TUES. and WEDS. Hours; f AM to 8i80 PM ^-Day Bargai^ Specials at SIMMS Today, THesday and Wednesifay SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 72x90-lncii Year ’Round . Thermal Blankets Save 52c on supersize tube of /'Colgate dental cream • for the entire family. limit 2. 670 BUFFERIN .00. 11.39 «ize-: • on pock of lOOi. Fast relief without upset etomach. Limfr^. 89c SCORE Hgir Cream Men who know the 'Score' ~ :ore for neat, oll-Jir grooming. Save w. Limit 2 tubes. 490 SIMMSil. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Shop and Save In SIMMS CAMERA Dept Dn These Today-Tiles, and Weds. Specials 1 CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Fits In the Palm af Your Hand 7-Transistor Mini-Radio Value 5®» Mlni-radfo Is easy to tote around— yet powerful enough for oil area AM brocKkosting. With cose, battery and earphone for private listening. $1 holds in layaway. Electric Outlet Panel Projector Tables $9.98 Value a»« Table holds profectors, tope phonogrophs, etc Built In AC outlets. Folds for storage and carrying. $1 holds. $16.95 value—instant loading camera uses the 4-shoi flashcuba Easy to load, easy to take psrfed pictures. $1 holds. KODAK 104 Instamatic Flashcube Camera IF 2-Speed Portahle Phonograph Battery and AC Operation Alaroh PH5(X) phonograph plays 45 and 33 rpm records either on batteries or AC electrical outlets ARGUS Slide Projectors Takes 2x2 Slides-500 Watts Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored 39»8 p As shpwn — model 538 pro-' jector takes all 2x2 slides Comes with o 60 slide tray Glower cooled, semi-automatic projector in its own >uilt in cose. Buy on o major credit cord or $1 holds. SIMMS..?*. I Floor. 2:500 American made first quality blankets provide warmth without weight . . . thermal weave provides the wormth for year oround use and it's woshoble, white only. Some irregulai; in brown or gold colors. in Bed QuiHs in sizes 66x86 up to 78x88-tinch sizes . escolloped edges, first Cut cotton linter fillers. American mode though irregulars of better quality. Pillow Protector Covers 2:77« American made, frregulqrs of better quality in zippered end protectors. Solids and prints to choose from. Fits standard bed pillows. Furniture Protector Covers |00 First quality Aimrlcon mad* cotton furnitur* throwa to protect your furnitur*. Fringed *dg«. Brown Only. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS f Set of 3 Teflon Coated Kitchen Tool Set Blue Teflon coated kitchen set includes, spoon, turner and spotulq with scratch-free coating and dishwasher safe. Now Only Set of 3 Wooden Skirt Hangers. 88* Polished hardwood hangers keep skirts wrinkle-tree, closets neat and tidy. QuiHed Zippered Hamper Style Laundry Bag \vA 68® Better than pictured. Quilted laundry bog with bottom for easy emptying. Hongs on door or wall. Assorted Melrnac^ d’lasticware ^ Serving Dishes 2i06« r choice of sugar bowl, creamer, grovyboot or butter n genuine Melrpoc®. Choice of several cofors. 4-Pe.‘Granada Gold’Glass Trio Party Server Yours for Only Gleaming brass rock holds 3 Gronodo Gold terving dishes for snacks; relishes, etc. Buy for gifts, or yourself; SIMMS..?*, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FgBRtTARY t, 1967 Residents Hit Believad C6u«ad by Girl, 4 Mining Plans Home fire Damage Is $I0,060 Two-Thirds Object at Oxford Twp. Hearing OXFORD TOWNSHIP “Enou^ is enough!” So stilted two-tiiirds oi the people attending Saturday's public hearing in hegard to extended sand and gravel operations in the township. The hearing, called by the township xoning board, was in r^ard to 105 acres owned by Lawrence and Newell CShigeli north of town. The American Aggregates C^ to lend a hand were Julhis Kuchu-Ian, 52, of Warren and Walter Chattin, 34, of Detroit. The man they stopp^ to help was Henry Shaffer, 54, of Warren. ★ ★ ★ Police sMd toe disabled car was project into the two-lane hip^way and its lights may have been out. Thaddeus C. Wrobel, 48, driver of toe car that struck toe men, was questioned by police and released. He was ordered to make a statement to toe Macomb County prosecutOT’s office today. Others killed were: Carl Pruchniak, 30, of Warren, sdien struck by a car in Detroit Saturday night. 1 Ralph Feyefs, 40, of Detrdt, when strode by a car while leaving a wedding reception for his son Saturday. ★ w ★ Dennis Arthur Stevens, 19, of Hesperia vtoen a makeshift, auto-towed sled on which he was riding veered off the road and hit a tree Sunday to Hesperia, Oceana County. ★ ★ A Walter Jackson, 22, of Lima, (toio. when he lost control of hh car Sunday and it smashed into a tree to Taylor Township near Detroit. Festival Is Planned Beer said the commission was also looking forward to toe time when the township would connect to the Ginton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. He said a minimum of 85 tap-ins a year at $350 each would be necessary to meet the cost, and that the conunission felt it iwise to conserve its residential area. A request by Howard Keating, ddveloper, for commerdal zon- ROCHESTER — Planning for the 1967 Art ‘n’ Apples Festival to Rochester has b^un, according to toe cochairmen. Dr. and Mrs. John Solveram and Mr. land Mrs. Peter Vmiia. Slated fw sometime in September, the festival provides a four-day gathering varied artistic talepts to the Rodiesta* area. Touted as extremely sue-ceMfuI dwtog its first, offering when some !8,08$ vlsitws viewed the exhibit two years ago, the festival is planned Club will take charge of “On the Spot” art — a sale of charcoal and water colri* portraits done “while yon wait.” Wayne Andrews has been named chairman of art maricet-ing and Mr. and. Mrs. Guy Jarvis of the Sunday painters division. A project of all toe various organizations in the area, toe festival itself is headed by a commission composed of the Sol-versons, Mrs. Dtmald Bishop, Miss Beth Hoheisel, Mrs. Edward Howe, Neil Hartwig, Eugene Maitrott and Robert Ja-sinski. the cookbook and Mrs. Marile Smith and Mrs. Eugene Mar-chewitz for food. Frank Seligren will chair toe Jaycee-sponsored cider, donuL coffoe a^ sandwiches booth. William Elmer of the Jaycees has ap«ed to tend to the phyd-cal layout of the site, located behind toe municipal building on park property. LANDSCAPING Landscaping will be^^tibne by the Men’s Garden Gub and( lighting arran^by the Kiwanis Club. PublicI^ for the festival is being handled by Mrs. Howe and The Junior Woman’s Gub will once again take diarge (dHhe Michigan Artists’ Market and Judged Show. Mrs. Williain Keinath and Mrs. John Todd are chairmen. j FARM AND GARDEN ' Arte and Gafts will again be spwisored •by the Rochester Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. George Keragis and Mrs. Howard Ludwig are chairmen.' j nie Ro^ester Newcomers’ Rochester Panhellenic with Mrs. William Long and Mrs. Donald Henry as co^hairmen will sponsor the pui^t show. NEW FEATURE A new feature, the Art ‘n’ Apples Artists Market, will be sp(^ES tee i, an InjuneUon » ...'MlKi m’SujS atop the totntahlp Irom hitertenlj^jj'l* ine with the vote incorporation. It would mg witn me vote. ^ ^ T, L. .. .. J . when the new city residents Problems have si^rounded j ^ township tax’PeoP^e are now being accepted toe viUage’s attemptio become _nd ati officials, as Well as the|at an office set up in the old xwa acity for naore toan two year^ ^all, would have to -----------------‘" ing at the southwest coroer of|Th® origmal move was stymiM.jjjgyg ^jjg town^p areas. Mdtrt.«»i Weldon « tabled FordTra0r^pens Plantln Romeo ROMEO — Operations at the new Ford Tractor Co. assembly plant here started with the employment of an Initial force of 15. A company spokesman said a labor complement of 100 will be hired by June and that applications for assemblers, a lew material handlers and maintoiance Cow Production StoHitks Listed Moore ruled that Novi could not inebrporate because it did not meet a ^te statute requiring 500 persons per square'mile. RECENT RULING Circuit Judge James S. Thor-' burn recently ruled that as an incorporated entity, the village is not bound by the statute. Three cows owned by Howard H. Glby of Colby Dale Farms, 78440 McKay, have completed official production records at Michigan State, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Gub. Mission Unit to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP-Rochester Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s Missionary Unit will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14 at the church, 1181 Harding. would/carry several 'antages. /As a city it have tis own repreaeii-^tive on toe Oakland Coonty Board of Supervisors; it would have “inore prestige”; it could hoju its own electhms and hayb its own court “As if is now, the village has the saibe re^nsibilities as the city but not the same advantage^,” said Ackley. “We already have to operate like a Malburg home on the pr(^>erty. Employes will equip Industrial tractors made in Hi^iland Park with accessories made at its Royal Oak and Des Moines, Iowa, plants, the spokesman lid. Ford recently picked up the options on anotoer 120 acres adjacent to toe 160-acre site of its present‘>lant /'' Church Dinner Set in Lake OrionS tow^^ce _LAKE ORION - Reorganized Irh^ tlllSi'"an"d discovered three bottles of Thief ReaUy in the Chips MUSKEGON (UPI) - Edward a 5-vear-old nroduced Church of Jesus Christ of Latter a charter commission, which Day Saints, 531 E. Flint, wili would be elected on April 4, 14,130_pounds of milk and ygiOay Saints, 531 E. Flint, Wiliwouiu oe eimeo liquor, 16 bottles of drink mix, pounds^! fat in 305 days. A sfve a baked ham family Style couW^^^ chain and a jumper cable 4- year - old produced 11,650 ‘finncr from 5 to^7 p.m. Thurs- present it to the electorate for . ^............ L.- . How nl tho »>hitrr4i japprOVai. ' pounds of milk hnd 647 pounds of fat, and a 3-year-old produced 111,120 pounds of milk and 564 pounds of fat in the same period. day at the cjiurch. |«hh*uv«.. ISaturday. A b^ke sale will be held iniCITY CI^RTER | When he returned to the car conjunction with the dinner, ac-| Ackley said the city charter .after phoning police, he found cording to Mrs. Elmer Erickson, could be much the same as the the potato chips also were stolen publicity phairman. i village charter with the addition’from the car. Pubik Works Chief to Quit LAKE ORION - Del Rose, superintendent of toe viUage De-pauiment of Public Worts since 19tt, has announced that he will reaiipi efiective April 1. Rose, 76, recalled that he was the only man on toe d^artment when hd first stiried work thaw and that it has grown now to four men besides himself. ' ' W; - * *, Of iUl the storms he’s had to den up after, he said, “None wu any worse than this.” Antarctica’s Weddeli seds aewch for food as deep as 1,5(10 feet bdow the surface. New Zealand is the world’s fifth largest new^inl eiqrort- 'Coin Collectors' Active in Shelby SHELBY TOWNSHIP-“Gin collectors” were active in the township yesterday, police stid.] Charles <2uinn, 5153 Lain, re- | pwted some $200 taken from his home when he returned at 9:30 last night. .* * * Gfficaw Dou^ Ellsworth and Earl Rife followed footprints in toe snow to the home ] of Robert Schrdbo-, next door, at 5170 Lorin, where entry had been forced and anotoer $5 taken. Charles Delier, 5959 Thorney-croft, living about two miles away, r^rted when he re-tunied home at 8;50 last ni^ that some $50 in cbjsnge hpd been taken from his home. PTA Speaker WEST BIXWMFIELD TOWN* HIP — James Dotseto of Oakland Community College will speak at the Roosevelt &hool PTA meeting at 8 p.m. tomor- He will present a movie en-tfiied “New paths to Learning.” SPECIALIST or Jack-of-all-Trades? It is to your own advantage to seek a specialist to do the remodeling of your home . . . and etpially as important, to find the right specialist to FINANCE YOUR PROJECT .. First Federal of Oakland is a Home Improvement Specialist • LOWEST ^TE • FAST SERVICE • COURTESY and COMPETENCE • 8 CONVENIENT OFFICES top In or Phone FE 3*7071 for finick eervfoo writholit red ta - ClarkstM MiNnrd - Waited Uke - Uka -I. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1067 A-t^ Ex-Acfors New Job Startles Hollywood - How d By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televhkm Writer HOLLYWOOD get the job? That’s what the film crowd been wondering ever since Robert Evans Was announced as head of producUi^ of 'Para-ihounh Studios: puzzlement stemmed front the fact that Evans had been an afetor — and admittedly ‘‘a bad («e St that’ — and he had never produced a movie in his life. Yet he was placed in charge of running the studio, deals with stars, producers, directors and writers and gener-a^y oyeVsleeing Psiramo^t’i product. Which amounts' to scores of million dollars each year. Evans has avoided intoviews during his first 100 days as studio b^, preferring to lay his plans for the future. But after aiiho«hicii% his production lule,lie\8at| (AdvtrHMimnt)' (AdvcrtiMmtnt) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special)-For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very stinking improvement” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reductii^^n or retraction (shrinking) t^t place. And most amazing ofall — this ^improvement was ihain-tauied in eases where a doctot^ miservations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of rO to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in tuppository or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed m m schedule, down for a chat| in his plus of- ^'*^“How did get the job? I’U THOMAS tell you,” he said. “I met Charles piudhorn at a party.” Bludhom is the youthful (?9), dynamic chief of Gulf and Western, the Texgs-based corpora-ti(m teat acquired Paramount last year. ‘He is an amazing guy,” said the admiring Evans. “In 1958, he was head of an enterprise that did a million dollars’ worth of business. In 1966, he did a halfbillion. 'After we met, we had some talks together, and we hit it off from the start. Later we met in York and went to the shows together. He seemed to be intrigued by the fact that my background included both busi-5SS and the arts." Evans, along with his brother and a partner, founded Evan-Picone, a highly successful maker of women’s sportswear. They later sold out to Revlon, but remained active in the management. Evans continued his participation luntil Jan. 1, 1966, when he decid^ to quit his dual career as actor'and clothing manufacturer.^ He waited * to produce movies. ' Richard Zanuck, for whom Evans had wwked as an actor, hired him as an independent producer at 20th Century-Fox. “Within two months I had acquired tiie best-seller ‘The Detective’ and had Frank Sinatra to star,--Mark Robson to direct and Abby Mann to wj-ite it, said Evans. ‘‘1 had also bought story callal ‘The Achilles Force’ and was megotiating for "The (Sam) Sheppai^ Story.’ ” ★ ★ * Thdn Evans struck up his friendship with Bludhern. The industrialist wanted him to head Paramount production in Europe. The assignment appealed to Evans, and he signed year’s lease on an apartment London. He was there only mlMra Bob Cansldine Says; Millie Collects Quotes During Hospitalization Answers Complaints on Mail Deliveries In reply to “J. B.” who complained about mail deliveries, we try our best to live up to our motto to which he refers, but nature sometimes makes it impossible. I wonder if he was fortunate to get to work that Friday and if his place of employment was open for business as usual. ★ ★ ★ If “Suzie Q” would identify the street vrfiere she lives and was fortunate enough to be plowed early Friday morning, I would be able to determine the reason her mail wasn’t delivered. If her mail carrier was lucky enough to make it to work and his v^cle able to get near that area, perhapa he found sidewalks and steps not cleared and dangerous to negotiate. ★ Hr ★ There usually is a logical reason. Our employes are dedicated but not superhuman. WM. W. DONALDSON POSTMASTER Thumbed Down Again .. „ n d N e „ its official stationery giving York recent-the full text of an “open letter jy^ victim of a to U. S. President I^rndon B. ’.............. Johnson” under the title, “We Accuse!” The letter said in part; NEW YORK - Dear friend of mine named Millie has been in and out of three htepi-tals in Miand In the final vote on the admission of Red China to the U.N., it was heartening to see all of our South American neighbors casting solid “no” votes. This was the 16th time Red China was thumbed down, and the margin widened as contrasted with 1965, but the 17 abstentions could play a vital role in the future, considering that vote was 57 “against” and 46 “for.” ★ ★ ★ The New York News declared that part of this staunch stand by the Latin American countries is a determination to see that Castro’s Cuban Communists don’t infiltrate any further. This is a battle our whole hemisphere faces and we'desperately need the support of our good neighbors to the South. Any foothold the Russian Reds get in this half of the world can only be construed as a direct threat and gesture against the freedom and sanctity of our own country. ★ ★ ★ Voting in the United Nations is under strong criticism in many quarters. Several of the 115 nations with populations smaller than Oak? land County have one vote apiece. This is precisely what the U.N. allots the United States. The Red China problem seems perennial. “There are moments when one cannot keep silent. Shocked to the depth of the soul by the monstrous massacre of the population of the Negro ghetto in Los Angeles, we are addressing these words to express our indignation, sorrow and pain. . . . “The events in Los Angeles cannot but be associated in . meeting, but the blizzard on “that Friday” held the attendance to 69. ........ . Overheard: “If you want more distance off the tee, hit the ball and then run backward.” speeding hit-and - run pedestrian. It happened as she was leaving a m 0 V i e. A newsboy, rac-ing through the crowd, accidentally knocked her to the flow of the theater lobby. When she tried to get up she couldn’t move, and there was a great torrent of pain. And Millie, to whom I am related by marriage^ began her series of hospital “Too bad. How wag the movie?” Millie has also taken due note of a phenomenon familiar to all who have be^ busted up badly enough to need hospital care: visitors tend to resent any assumption on the part of the wounded that the pain and damage was greater than some by-gone catastrophe suffered by the visitor. Question and Answer I read recently that d I will be less apt to ger sleepy if they take off their shoes, because nerve stimulation to the bottom of the feet keeps the whole body alert. Is it against the law to drive in bare or stocking feet? CURIOUS REPLY Sgt. Hendren of the Traffic Bureau says it is not against the law to drive without Shoes. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ★ ★ ★ To while away the tiresome and painful time she “started a collection. She collected things liters say to people lying in hospital beds. ★ ★ ★ The first thmg they say, Millie tells me, is to ask just how it happened. That can be- And in Conclusion Jottings from the weB-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; J. Edgar Hoovbr uid his aU-stars coUued 15,000 fugitives last year— an all-time high .............Over- heard: “My wife doesn’t care how . good looking my secretary is, provided he’s efficient.” ............. Kennedy half dollars bring $3 apiece in Ireland and tjhe ’Treasury Depart-ment claims they’ve minted 600 mUr lion but they’re still very difficult to locate ......... Qur Oakland U’s enrollment is currently a fat 3,000\and they expect this to double tn three years, climb to 10,990 by 1974 and 20,000 in 1979. Purely personal nomination for an attractive young lady in the area: Jo - Lynn Y a n-sen. . . . . . , .... It’s ,“reli-ably rumored” that LBJ suspects his own wires have been Overheard: would take 50 people working day and night for 50 years to make as many mistakes as a computer iuita knock out in 2.2 It takes a good three or four minutes, nuintermpted by commercials, for MUlie to explain the crash. rmone„,anlpc««tos horde of irritated people telling, who stMd readylo chloro- Worse, form the men that write something that can be com-the "background music" 1”^ ”>« • for many of the current TV shows and movies. They simply can’t accept their secondary role and “And the doctor thinks it they drown out the Twain may. still turn but to be a show by stupid volume... “P’” ....... • • Dept, of Cheers One friend gave off a and Jeers; ’The C’s—^Pon- wheeze of relief when she tiac’s energetic and capa- .. ., . ... . , , Thank God it s nothing bleJCs for that wonderful serious,” she jsaid. Junior Miss Pageant; the -7-—-—---------—^---- J’s—Chanel 50’s broad- Faefs Remain San Francisco Chronkle Universities do not exist to stuff students’ miruis vMh facts but to encourage them to learn^how to think — “to see thinm as th^ are, to go right toHhe ‘point, to disentangle a skein of thought, to detect what is sophistical, and to discard what is irrelevant,” as Cardinal Newman said 100 years ago. Bobby Baker Chicago tribune As Democratic majcHity leader of the Senate, Lyndon Johnson was given to speaking very highly d the secretary of the Democratic majority, Mr. Robert G. (Bobby) Baker. Mr. Baker was desolbed as Mr. Johnson’s “good Lansing had 750 acceptances for the Michigan Press Associatioli cast of a whole quarter of V6rbal OfCllidS a Big Ten basketbaU game with the steady narration of a Madison J^uare Garden prize fight as the accompanying soupd. —Habold AJ Fitzgerald ^^WlUet Hazard df 2842 Old Orchard Drive; 93rd birthday. « jihiM. Crawford of West Bloomfield Township; 93nl birthday. rW>t arm.” Mr. emitted the toUowing prose com sqneedngs: “I know tiiat I should refer to him formally as secretary to the majority, but my tongue, even as my heart, says ’Bobby’ Instead. Here, in? deed, is a yousf man of real^omise.” ★ ★ ★ la four days d testimony during his trial fw theft, income tax evasion, and conspiracy to defraud the government, Bobby missed no opportunity to |i^s his esteem for Mr. Johnson and to drop reminders of their close association. ★ ★ ★ But a friend in high places proved useless when the jury got the case. It found . Bobby guilty on all seven counts which could conceivably subject him to 48 years In prison and fines of $47.-OM. The principal sum at issue was $99,600 which Baker collected from California savings and loan officials, ^ who were given the impression that diey nii^t spare their business some le^sla-tive harassment by making “campaign contributions” to a number of senators. Instead, the government said that Baker pocketed the money. But the fact that the contributors were willing to part with the money demonstrates that they had a very clehr notion of how to cratk administration In Washinghm. That Baker made off with toe money instead of using it to grease the political wheels does not was useless because his business was in Washington. ★ ★ ★ Matthew McCloskey who had been treasurer of the Democratic national committee, concealed a $25,000 contribution to the Kennedy-Johnson campaign fund by overpaying a premium on a performance bond. Hie bond was to apply to the bon-struction of the District of Columbia v stadium, for which McCloskey was. awarded the contract. ★ W ★ In the prevailing atmosphere of official corruptiey have given The situation has come to light following a private meeting of Burgeons and lawyers held in Lo^on to discuss the ethics of kidney grafts. This legal tangle arises because; ' It is unlawful to remove a kid- year-old Jackson State Prison ney from^j healthy person parolee was held as a police Scottish judge, and Prof. David i Daube, an Oxford law professor.' Lord Kilbrahdon told the surgeons that the only way out of their dangerous plight was for Parliament to introduce special to protect them. It impossible for the courts to rule on the issue unless there test case. Intruder Shot by Bar Owner DETROIT (UPI) - An 18- because ins not a medical procedure which, by definition, must be designed to improve that person’s health. In legal terms, it is a maiming procedure. COMMON LAW Under conunon law, nobody can consent to a serious maiming injury, because he has no legal rights over the disposal of his own body. He cannot consent to have himself seriously injured for the benefit of anyone but himself. This means that even written consent fr^a volunteer is not valid. prisoher in a local hospital today suffering from wounds in his hand and cuts on his head Police said Rudol]4i Hampton of Detroit was in serious cation with the wounds he received when he allegedly tried to break into a Detroit bar early yesterday. Carl Salley, 37, Detroit, told police he was sleeping in his bar with a shotgun at his side because the bar had been broken into four times in one month. / Dies at Office DETROIT (AP)-Dr. Edward S. Zawadski, 52, Wayne County’s first medical examiner, died Sunday shortly after arriving at his (rffice at the Wayne County Morgue. He had been medical examiner since 1955 and before that was a chemist and a faculty member of Wayne State University’s medical school. Cause of death was not immediately determined. Lost for Season (UPI) AU- BALT Star guafl Don (M of ti»e Baltimore Bullets was lost for the rest of the season Sunday due to a knee injury. He wUl undergo surgery this week. Salley said he heard someone breaking in a rear window, then shot at the intruder and grappled with him briefly before he fled. Hampton walked into a Detroit General Hospital about 20 minutes later and was placed under police guard. Negro Teachers, Whites May Join COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A merger involving an all-white teachers’ organizatiro in South Carolina and its Negro counterpart has been recommended by the executive committees of the two organizati(Hi8. Nearly 30,000 teachers belong- ing to the all-whit^ South Caroli-"■ jtioi.......................... na Education Association and the Negro group, the Palmetto Education Association, will vote (»i tile merger in early March. WINNER for - INCOINE TAX Am«ri<;a's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUWS 2255 ANKEX MIRACLE MILE 429 WALNUT ST. rocNester Weekday*: 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. — Sot. end Sen. 9 te S FC 4-922S mamm m appointment NEOEtsAiiYa All-Wool Topcoats for Men for «H occasions. Pop- g IS plul stylos. Light, ^Wctods buyers hand-pickod those fine fabrics, insisted on high standards and only then did they consider them for your selection. Wide assortment of the latest fall shades in regulars, longs, shorts. Hurry in now! 29** 0' ulJH|Kieitei 0 HHP” ^ ^ ^ Rot. 10.99to24.99.. ^m$1t ^ Rog. 12J9 to 14.99 /rom $9^ ^ Reg. 9.99 to 11.99/rom $8^ ------nog. e.s« to io.oo from Pontiac Ma 11 0PI;A MONDV'I TIIIU 1 i:il)\N iO \.\I. rn ‘COO !• \i. "’\'n l{|)\^ \.\1. TO '):l)ll P.M. SI M)\\ 12 \o0\ TO ."> !*.M. . 682-P) in / THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967 B-1 Dentists' Wives Pursue Mrs. William E. Boehringer of Lo^g Lake Shore Road, dental health and education committee chairman of the Woraen’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental SfOdety, observes John Coats at the Pine Lake Elemen-Mffy School drinking fountain. His^parents are Dr. and' Mrs. Jack J. Coats of Ogden Drive, West Bloomfield Township. The auxiliary has placed “Swish and Swallow’* posters in many area schools in observance of the 19th National Dental Health Week. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Society is participating in the 19th National Dental Health Week also proclaiiiled by Gpv. Qeorge Romney as Children’s Dental Health Week in Michigan. Increasing the awareness of godd dental health during the current week is one of the goals of the auxiliary. ’The purchase of three films for use by county school nurses and adult organizations is reported by Mrs. William Boeh-ringel', chairman of the Dental Health and Education committee. These films are available through the office of Dr. Richard Henderson, county director of dental health. TITLES “What Do We Know About Teeth?’’ is for children in kindergarten through third grade. “A Dentist in the Classroom” is suitable for pupils in grades fourth throu^ eighth. High school students and adults will ' enjoy “Laurie Learns a Secret.” ★ ★ ★ The auxiliary has also presented a check to the OCDS to further the purchase ^f a film Have Talk With Daughter ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter (I’ll call her Kay) ia 20, pretty, and pi^Hdar. Liut auimner she »Btanadbabysit-I ting for a young |co«q>le I’U esU ithe Browns. lEver since I then, Kay has Iturned down ■dates with ■ young, men to I babysit fix- the I Browns. One night last week Mrs. Brown telephoned here at 2 a.m. asking if Kay was home yet. It seems that Mr. Brown had left to drive Kay home at around midnij^t and he hadn’t returned yet. Since the drive normajly t^es about 15 minutes, hbe. Brown was worried. Just as I hung up, Kay walked in. When I asked her what took her so long she blushed, became upset, and s a i d she and Mr. Brown had stopped for coffee, and they forgot the time. Abby, am I evil-minded to think that there could be something going (Ml here? How should this be handled? KAY’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You are not “evil-minded.” Have a frank talk i^th Kay, and tell her if the incentive to sit for the Browns is the ride brnne; she is playing with dynamite. Keep your eyes open for other signs of hanky panky, and if your suspicions check out, your next chat—or perhaps your husband’s —should be with Mr. Brown. P. S. Remind your daughter that there is a Mrs. Brown to be considered, also. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a very good friend who was married twice. Her first marriage lasted 15 years and ended in divorce. She’s been married nearly 10 years to her second husband, and now she is telling her friends and family that she will soon celebrate her “SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY”! Abby, we’ve tried to tell her that it doesn’t work that way, but she insists that anyone who has put in 25 years of mtirriage can celebrate a sUyer wedding anniversary and is entitled to gifts of silver. Cdn you settle ills? A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: A silver wedding anniversary is in order for a couple (no substitutes) that have been hitched for 25 years. Your twice-married friend may feel she deserves a prize.. But sorry, no silver — and no "cigar. CONFIDENTIAL TO EDITH: ’Fo make a marriage work, it takes an angel. ’To make a sec-ond marriage work — a genius, w w . ★ OONFIDENTIAL TO H. M.: I Locdc at it this iray:^ Hyperten-I si(m is the price you pay for being a face horse instead of a cow. X ’Ffoubled? Write fo^Ahby, cars flf the Pontiac Press- For a personal reply, Indose a stamped, aelf-addresMd envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Uaed “A Bright Future.” It presents dental hygiene as a pro-fessiK Many Colors 'S MICA Cigarette and Vinyl Rubber TILE lS*Ie. Fxr PlosKcWall TILE LOOK WHAT 7* WILL BUY! REAL Genuine WOOD INLAID PARQUET LINOLEUM TILE TILE 9»x9” 9’’x9" T« m Ea. 7£. Enough Tilo for 9'xl0^ Enough Ttio lor a VxW Room* Only ....... $11.20 Room Only . .... $11.20 VINYl ASBESTOS SOLID VINYL TILE TILE 9"ic9” 9”x9” 7£. 7£. Enough Tilo for o 9**1 O' tnough Tilo^ a V'xKr Room only $11.20 Room only $11.20 ACROSS From The MALL 2255 RiZUEIK LAKE HD. FROn DOOR PARHHS FE 4-5216 Open Mon„’Hnnav M. 9 to 9 Twafc,WedUSat.9lo6 SALE CAKPET 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON CALL 334-0177 Low Prices Because of: • NO SHOWROOM • NO EXPENSES • NO OVERHEAD In the Home Showing Call 3.34-0177 for a salesman to come to your home to show samples. HouAe/ of Co/tpet Pontiac, Michigan 334-0177 » Kllh tiM- (U»tr artMUma B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1967 Michael T. McDonalds Florida Trip for Pair Off on a Florida honeymoon are the Michael Timothy McDonalds aft^r their vows, Friday, in St. Benediot’is Catholic Oiurch and a rec^tion in the Italiain-Americim Club. Parents of ^e foVroer Linda Exclusively Yours our new cuMtom formula Blanche *10 Cold Wave comp. Where Service and Quality Are Supreme TUnk W hi n* honitr •f mMOmfy •IS®® 11 N. Saginaw St. / No Appointment ! Needed! Beanl^ Salon Phone FE 5-9257 Kay Lewis of ^Forest Avenue are Mr. and Mrs, Berkley Lewis of'Flatrock. Her husband is the son of Mrs. R. C. Simons of Lynsue Lane and' the late George P. McDonald. , * 't * ' Princess-line white peau de 9oie embroidered with Alencon lace fashioned the bride’s Empire gown and cathedral train. A silk rose held her illusion bubble veil and she carried lilies of the valley with orchids and miniature carnations. •k * * Bridesmaids were Hope Foster, Cheri McDonald and Claudia Burns. Susan Ricci was maid of honor. Mary Lou-Ricci and Gregory McCann were flower (^1 and ring-bearer, respectively. ■k k k With the best man, Richard Russ, were the, ushers Floyd Ervin, Nicholas lewis aixi Piers Mcbonald. MRS. M. T. McDonald SPECIAL! I EA.S^ g[l I)(;ET TliRMS or 90 IMYSrA.SH Asiatic Program Is on Agenda Mrs. Harvy Baumgardner will coordinate a program of color slides of Japan with commentary at the Wedn^aymM^ of Ikebana International, Michigan chapter No. 86. ★ ★ ★ Members and guests will gather at 1 p.m. in the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association Building at the corner of Lahser and Maple Roads. Never Too Late to Be a Bride MUSKEGON (UPI)- - Mrs. Lucy Farrant has become a bride again for the third time —at the age of 94. Mrs. Farrant, who was twice widowed, married Edward Robertson, 65, in a quiet'cwe-mony at St. Mail’s Catholic Church Saturday. k k k Mrs. Farrant met her husband in Florida 16 months ago. He came to Muskegon last June and proposed Dec. 13. It was the third marriage htf the bridegroom,-who was also twice widowed. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson said they would wait until the weather got better before taking a honeymoon trip. Always Tell Ybuf Child of Adoption By ELIZABETH L. POST There is no subjwt about which I receive more moving letters than that of adi^ted children. Some come from parents wto wpnt to knbw whe^er they shovdd tell their* children they are adopted, or how to keep them from findihg out. Others come frwn the older children themselves, wanting to know if they should try to find out about their real parents, and if <10, how. Thf most tragic letters are from parents who never meant to tell, and wjiose teenage son or daughter, on accidentally hearing the news, is by it. Helium has the lowest boiling point of all substances. 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Permanent Special Complete With THi LATEST "KOOL CUTS'' Only ^6^plete. State College Of Beauty 47 N. Saginaw - Ph. 335-9249 Open 6 Days and 3 Evenings All tcork done by Senior Studentk Supervised by Instructors 0«8 j 6 f irirrrrrrrTTmrrmTmTrmTroTTTmTmTinnrirmTrmTnr rmTrmTnrrmTrrrmTn; 17-19 S. SAGINAW OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M.! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS-[LEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL‘COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN Ail By Americq's Leading Manufacturers! fioCid MoptcF 5 PiM Diiulfe fi^eup Wyk Fedu;i£4 \ Almost as sad, and more difficult to understand, are the bitter letters from the youngsters who have turned on their adopted parents after years of care and love, saying “Why -didn’t they tell me?” k' k k So to those who wonder whether it is best to tell a child about adoption, thq answer is YES. What’s more, it should be told as soon as the child can even begin fd understand, probably around four years old. And it should be repeated from time time so that he cannot possibly nMsunderstend,w be e«i-fused by questions or remarks from others. It would be hard to find a better way to break such news gently than is demonstrated in the following story. k k k Julie, aged four, rah into the house with tears streai her face because a small playmate had taunted her, ‘You haven’t any Mommy, ypu haven’t any Daddy. You’re just adopted.” Julie’s Daddy took her on his lap, and started out, “Of COURSE, you have a Mommy and Daddy.” He went on to explain that some little boys and girls are bom to their parents and those parents have to keisp whatever baby they get. But other children, like Julie, are adopted, and they are CHOSEN by Aeir parmts. k >.k , “Mommy and I looked and looked for a baby and when we saw you, we knew you were exactly the ode -- the only one — we wanted. So don’t ever let any 9:NA.M.ts9t00P.M. SHIRTS HOW beihgdohe AT OUR OWHPUHT Folded er Hancers 3oL. Iikhour 'fnWHBmri J)ry Oleaning SpeciaL MOH., TUES. and WED., FEB. 6-7-8th NOW 2 LOCATIONS (Mi»cl«lllil« and 3397 Elizabath Laka Bd.) ^ MT2 6MIKNTS *J'0 (Suits, Dressas and Coafs count as ana garmant) Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1122 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 3324884 Specialt ^ood\at Bpth Locatiqn$ WraclB Nh and 3397 EEnbeth Lake Rd. at H-69 THE PONTmC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967 B—8 Miss Fulton, S.W.Lang Are Wed MRS. S. W. LANG Picture Story of YODBWEDBIE Only 29^ ALBUM INCLUDED 7-DAY SPECIAL- Offer can be need for ahj' 1967 Wedding if appoint* Inem made within 7 days. 45 W. Huron St. Hob., Tee*., Thurt 12 to 8:30 Wad., Frl and Sat. 9*5 FE 5*3260 FE 5*0322 Leaving for Florida and a cruise in the Bahamas after Saturday vows in Our ^a<^ of the Lakes Catholic Church were Airman 2.C. and Mrs. Stephen Willem Lang (Nancy Lillian Fulton). - Their parents are the Vernon Fultons of Allen Road, In:, dependence Township, Mrs. Jeanne J. Lang of Third Avenue and Willem Lang of Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ For the noon ceremony and reception in Holiday Inn, the bride wore an Empire gown of white peau de soie with lace panel and court train. * ★ ★ A silk illusion veil and bouquet of white carnations and ivy completed her ensemble. Honor attendants were Linda Piscopo of Detroit and Mrs. Johnnie Greer. ★ ★ ★ With best man Donald Glowaz, were the ushers Ralph Lang, Arthur Solomon and Maurits Lang. ★ * ★ The bridegroom is stationed at the K. I. Sawyer AFB, Marquette. Sponsor Dinner The Detroit North-West Suburban Christian Women’s Club will spcHisor its annual “Sweetheart’s Dinner” on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Devon Gables. ★ ★ ★ Tom Watson of Wheaton, 111. will speak with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith providing a musical program. Also on the agenda is a fashion show by Dittrich’s Furs. Be on Alert for Gyp Home Improvements Large Selection of RELIGIOUS (^hri.stmas Card,s MADOISISA SHOP 742 W. Huron St. 335-9275 Go-Go girl, Trisha Diane Beall, 19, holding a sea shell, a substitute for a bouquet, displays h e r topless wedding gown which she will wear this evening when she weds Vernoy Dale Shaddix, 25. The wedding will take place during the floor show at French the Beachcombers night club on Padre Island, near Corpus Christi, Texa^, Her maid of honor also will be topless, a club spokesman said. ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Mana^ment The w 0 n d e r f u 1 thing that comes right after Christmas ' sprtng, and never mind the calcar. To homilt oWners, this] post - Christmas interim is] the time of yearj to think serious-; ly about home| i.m provementsi in the months] ahead. The things that didn’t get done last year will surely be done this year, come good weather, so now’s the ti to plan. For the new porch, the chimney repairs, resurfacing of the driveway, maybe alterations on the kitchen. And how much money can be saved by doing it which way.? Well, at the risk of sounding grim, I’m going to start off by quoting a statement from the National Better Business Bureau: “The record shows that home remodeling is one of the greatest single causes of complaints received, by the Bureau.” What the NBBB is trying to tell you is: beware of the gyps who call at your home and offer to do a remodeling or re-1 pair job at a special low price Usually the quality of the work-| manship is even lower than the! price. Most repair or remodeling I jobs around the house involve a substantial amount of money. You want a good job done, so you’re willing to pay a fair price. But the gyps don’t ask for a fair price — they give you aj fast talk and a poor job at what turns out to be a high price, re stuck with it. Don’t fall for it. IS IT REALLY GUARANTEED? The National Better Business Bureau/actually has a name for the gyp artists who prowl the coun^side looking for suckers. They call this influx of swindlers the “hit parade” of consumer schemes. Good weather around the country brings out the so-called workmen who may approach you in any one of these ways: You answer an ad for a “new asphalt driveway, quality construction, only $135.” TTie estimate the salesman gives you is lower than the other salesmen have figured it. So you sign up with the gyp artist. But the final bill turns out to be, say $386. However, he gives you a 3-year guarantee. So when the new driveway buckles, you say so what, I’ve got a guarantee. He’ll fix it. But !try and reach him — by phone I or bloodhound. He has skipped. • A roving workman knocks your door and tells you that, from his observation as he was passing by, your chimney is in bad shape. If he notes any toys around, he’ll add that the chimney may fall on your children any day if you don’t have it repaired immediately. So you say go ahead, fix it. He gets you to sign something, which you think is an order to start on the work. Later, you find you signed a statement saying you were “perfectly satisfied” with the work he did. So he doesn’t need to do any. You approved it .in writing before he lifted a hand. He collects his price for a hit-and-miss gesture at ige. go aneau wiui your pprmg plans lor rmerences. i tn toiioh with^“ They’ll want to give them be- ’lltellvou he is Mine toireputable work-'caiise th^’re proud of a good 1^ cf Jrnen. Don’t hesitate to ask your job done. repairs and you’re left panting i So — I urge you, when you I local construction or repairmen! witorage. |go ahead with your Spring plans|fo^references. If you him, he’U report you to the police for fire violation, on account of a bad chimney. If he does |bis, beat him to the phone andVall police yourself. They cap’t help, of course, since you made the deal with the gyp. But it may scare him. • Probably the most vicious of the swindlers is the salesman who tells you you’ve been selected as the local home-owner to receive a “new type roof” or “model kitchen” or “model bathroom”—absolutely free. All you have to do is to agree to let other home-owners come and look at this “model improvement” — and you’ll be paid by the gyp artist so much per customer for those who look and buy. So you say fine, go ahead. Much work is done around your Then maybe you’ll suffer the same fate as one homeowner in the NBBB files-: he got a bill from a loan company saying'he owed $53.16 a month for being selected as a “model homeowner” entitled to “free remodeling.” By the time you get this straightened out — if you can ever find the culprit — you’re old and gray. CEMETERY MARKERS WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Memorials for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. P«rry FE 5^6931 Bronx* PU»m for Memorial Park Comotorin at Bofow Comatory Priect Currant red carpeting from Thomas Pride Mills has the look of flagstone. “Crackle” is 100 per cent Herculon. Red apple motifs on Schu-macker’s wallpaper and cafe curtains match, also trim window shades. Furniture is from Baum-ritter Corp. Carpeting comes in eight other colors, under $8 per square yard. ' FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY —A- SALES • RENTALS HOSPITAL BED$ WHEEL CHAIRS * CANES CRUTCHES • COMMODES A Ciniipiele Uiie of Sivkroom * PHARMACY, INC. 880 Woodward Avenuo Medical Building-Next to $t. Joseph Mercy. Hospital FE 2-8383-FE 4-9915 A Fil^tdiiieiu ALL PERMANENTS 395^595 M HIGHER Jncludet All Thlt: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flattering Hair Cpt 3 — Lanolin Neutralising 4-^tinuirl Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. The Proud Navajos, Zunis and Hopis of the Southwest gave us the earliest form of Early American home furnishings. JThis brilliant wool rug by Callaway, named “San Simeon,” weaves greens and bronze and sand with brilliant flame, cerise and wine, indicative of the Indian’s extravagant use of color. Other.hfiU-marks of the Southwestern style are virile and comfortable furniture, the outdoor look and geometric patterns. Fallings Hair? Dandruff? Oup Electronic Scalp Treatment NOW * SPECIAL * Permanent Wave A NEW PIANO from Grinnell's wide selection IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Grinnell's Rental-Purchase Plan allows you to rent a new piano If you buy, all oayments apply! e of Steinwoy, Knobe, Steck ond other renowned names. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422; Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Soginow FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some as cosh) or Budget Terms SPKIAU SINCERfiM TUNE UP OFFER SPECIAL #1 ONLY *3 1. Adjuit, baUne* faniioni 2. Adjuit fabric handling 3. Da-lint thread handling i 4. Adjust bait tansien. 5. Chack wiring for safaty. 4. Lubricata machina. 7. Impact and lubricate mot^. CALL US TODAY SINGER y'Gompfeie $^95 NEISNER’S Beauty Salon . 42 N. Saginaw Street, Ph. FE 8-1343 OPEN 10-10; SUN. 12-6 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Snrsps, llpmitivian s^ Maids WHITE TIE SHOES TO WEAR FOR COMFORT Our Rey;. 3.46 3 Days Only Tvvr»-ry<> lie . . . tlie while oxford inude spp-rifirally (<»r “women in white", ('.oinfort* v'rafleilwith hnu-like fit for Iniovaiit “walking* on-air". ij-tO. AUu in Ian and hiuek. ('.harge It. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Gtenwood NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS pW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PI ADS. 33M181. THB PONTIAC Flt»Sgi gBBroARY Ex-Model 'Feeling Grecil' VC Free French Newswom^ SAIGON, Swth Vietnam (AP) • -- Tall, atfractive French news-woman Michele Ray emerged from 21 days of Vietcong captivity today dressed in black pajamas — the guerrilla uniform - and “feeling great.’’ The former Paris fas model looked thinner than when she disappeared Jan. 17. smiled and embraced journalist friends when she stepped off a helicopter at Hammond Air- p—[, strip, a forward base of the % » U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division near Phu Cat on the central Coast. ■k k k Miss Ray, 28, declined to talk about her experience, saying only, “I’m feeling great.” There were indications when she vanished that she had planned it that way. Police Hold 5 in Gun Death DETROIT (UPI) - PoUce today were holding five persons in the investigation of the fatal shooting of a Detroit man after ; a car knocked him down in a \ paifkinglot. Police identified the victim as : Richard K. Boykin. They said j he was walking through a downtown parking lot i' wiUi five persons inside knocked i him down. Boykin began arguing with Hie driver, police said, and the driver got out of his c and fired several shots. Authorities stopped the car < containing the five youths 10 • minutes later. ★ ★ ★ They said a door lock button i found in the parking lot was | similar to one missing from the i youths’car. DETROITERS Two suspects were Identified ; as William Jackson, 21, and Diane Windham, 17, both of De- i troit. Three unidentified minors ; were turned over to juvenile authorities. Cubans Fire 3; in Milk Lack MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Three := Cuban bureaucrats have been : blamed for a shortage of milk j for Camaguey province’s 260,000 j people, Havana Radio said to- i; day. The broadcast, monitored i Miami, said the three failed to ji report the number of consumers i accurately and milk, strictly : rationed in Cuba, was not delivered in sufficient quantity. * ★ k Havana Radio Said Joaquin i Aguilar, Fidel Monteagudo and ; Jose Aranda were fired from ; their jobs as director, vice ■ director and distribution man- • ager respectively of the govern- | ment-owned Consolidated Dairy : Products Enterprise. There are 13 political parties i In BrariL The largest are the : S 0 c i a I Democratic, National \ Demoo-atic Union and the Brazilian Labor Party. ISt .jines stainless steel oncoritacti She had been driving north wifli two Vietnamese students in what she said was an attempt to travel the 600-ihUe length of South Vietnam. Her small white French car was found in a ditch six miles north of Bong Son, in the central coastal lowlands 280 miles northeast of Saigon. Her parents, Mr. and Mira. J Jean Ray of Nice, France, said § she had written them early last ;i; month: T do not want to make a doc-umentary (movie) on the war as such but rather to show the | suffering endured by those fighting. I have lived with the | American soldiers and I have only one last sequence to film. I will have to pass to the Viet- -i, cong side to film it.” -k -W k Miss Ray said in the letter the Vietcong had once seized her -I: but let her go after they found j: she was a French journalist. W k k An American spokesman said § t h e free - lance newswoman |i walked alone into a village j: north of Quang Ngai today. A § U.S. helicoi>ter picked her up. :• The spokes’man said she ap-peared to be in excellent physi-1 cal condition. The village was | about 60 miles from where she disappeared. k k k “She still has her press ere-1 dentials,” he added. “She can go wherever she wants.” The fate of the tWo students who had been with her was not 'i known. - ^0/x /0/\ iFire and Smoke Damage | Shoe' Mtfi Men’s Shoes Regular to 27.00.^15 Regular to 10.00 ^7 . . . *5 Regular to 13>00. Ladies’ Shoes Regular to 18.00. . CASUAL Regular to 15.tl0.. DRESS Regular to 11.00.. FLATS Regular to 10.00.. Children’s Shoes Regular to 9.50 ......r Ladies’ Slippers Regular to 9.00 . 1“ t. 3” Ladies’ Snow Boots Smoke PLUS Kundreds ef Other Items at Great Savings! Regular to 10,00 .5*“t.l0»* n*TW*RC . RANGES • ! KITCHEN AmiANCES rOTS • MOULDING • TRIMS ACTS INSTANTLY OlSSOlVa TARNISH ON CONTACT Cnrc* briin»nt, luUng luiUt; sddf Urmih-ntlsttnt Hnidt; . nteds no h§rd rubbing. No "Rli-puriKMe'' metal polish cin e<|utl TARNITE lor StainiMs Steel because TARNITE pfthJs « properties p ir better, (ulei I. riy TARNITE todw. MOW HAMWjlARi itOaRLi ! Ladies' Ball Band Nylons - Casuals TIES Q$6 Regular0.05..... W T-STRAFS 066 Regular7.05.......... & No Layaways All Sales Final THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1967 B—« Fierce 'Abortiofi Debate Grows in Britain ' ‘„ IX)NDON (UPI)-^A. fierce public diebate.'js gathering me-mentum in Britain dver the controversial issue of abortion. Parliament, the churches, abortion reform associations, the medical profession, the press, radio 4nd television are all becoming deeply and emotionally'involved. iBdicatioiM are that Pariiament sooner or later will legislate. to change’ fie cpnatry's^present vagne and mndi criti-clsed aborlka last, But a Idtter argument Involving mnch of the nation is in store before that. The current furor «i|S touched off by introduction vintp Parliament early last yedr of two private bills-one in the House of Lords and one in the Commons—designed to get rid of what many ccmsider the anomalies and^eaknesses of the present situation on abortion. ’ Under the current law dating back to 1 carried out legally only if the mother’s life o endangered. Those who demand a chaise argue that this wording is so.unclear as to mean notfaing-or almost anything. Hifa. Abc^on Law Reform Association, a pressure, group campaighidi^ to get the present law changed, estimated last summer ,DO the basis of an opinion poll that 40,000 abwtions— three-four^ of them illegal — are carried opt in BritSln (umuallyj It estimated that an additional 85^000 are attempted each year. ■ ' ' A spotlight was thrown on the aiknnalies of the present law as far back as 1938. Aleck Bourne, a distinguished gynecologist, informed the authwities voluntarily that he had performed an aborti(m on a 14-year-
FEBRUARY 6, 1967 m EXPERIENCING GROWING I TREMENDOUS SALES INCREASE! In the past business year Karen's sales have increased 23.8 per cent. Inventory has also Increased, but at an unproportional level of 35.7 per cent. Due to this imbalance of reordering to sales, Karen's must liquidate this excessive stock. Here are just a few of our bargains. T. jsgi MYmn 15-YEAR WEAI 'guarantee Liquidation rnce i 41 ■DDC 1!j |ww ! iSq.Vd. 1 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% Du> Pont Nylon in your home for 10.58 per month. SUPER “501" NYLON GuarantMd 15 Yeore In Writingl *Nli YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 30 300 10.58 35 ' V 350 _ 12.35 40 400 14.11 45 450 15.88 50 500 V 17.64 55 550 19.40 60 600 21.17 * DC-t l>UFONT 501 NYLON 10-YEAR GUARANTEE lAquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTAUED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD 501 and Continuous Filament Nylon Guaranteed 10 years in writing. Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $9.70 per month. *270 No MONEY DOWN ONLY $9.70 Per Month YARDS 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE 270 315 360 405 450 495 540 MCNTHLY PAYMENTS 9.70 11.12 12.70 14.29 15.88 17.47 18.70 SPECIAL RANDOM SHEERED SATURN NYLDN 5-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price $485 “ sq.yd. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $8.49 per mpnth. YARDS 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE 235 275 314 353 392 432 470 MCNTHLY PAYMENTS 8.49 9.93 11.09 12.46 13.83 15.24 16.58 ODDS and ENDS-DlscoRtlnued Colors or Styles CASUAL COnASE ACRILAN LOOP TWEED Peas and Carrots 12 X 18.9 Blue Tones 12 x 112.1 $5*0 Sq.Yd. SHOOTINeSTAR 501 TWEED V Quartz, Blue Teal, Sage Reg. $8.95 ^5 50 Sq.Yd. BEDROOM NYLON PLUSH 13 Colors - Reg. $4.95 $3 80 Sq. Yd. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WISHING WELL NYLON SNAG TWIST Reg. $10.95 Spice 12 x 43,12x100.2 Copper 12x33.2 - Emerald Boy 15x17 Sq.Yd. HAVERFORD mONTWEEO 10 Colon ~/te,.S7.95 95 Sq. Yd. NYLON LOOPC-300 5 Colora — Reg. $6.95 *4“ Sq. Yd. i INVITATION f 1 Extra Heavy Nylon Plush Km I % 15 Colors — Reg. 9.95 oKm % iJvjZF ) COMMERCIAL NYLON TWEEO Apartment Owners, motel and Hotel opemters - 10 Roils H«g.$7.^5 B.0JLC. NTLON tweed Blue and Green, Avpcado Reg. $6.95 V $K30 > 9 $q.Yd. 44 B^8 THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, FEBRUART^ 6, 1967 Canada Unswerving on Yi^f HUNTS APOLLO CLUES-An unidentified technician works inside the blackened cabin of the Apoilo 1 spacecraft, carefuliy sifting through and cataloging debris. The slow search may turn up a clue to the cause of the fire that flashed through the ship Jan. 27, killing astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edwarf White and Roger Chaffee. The astronauts were conducting a test atop the launch stand when the mishap occurred. $1000? GET THAT big Beneficial How big is that Big O.K. you get at Beneficiai? Plenty big! Big as that wann welconw that grwts you when you come in. Big as all the cash you get Big as all the things the cash will do for you •— Ilka pay bills, take cars of expenses, balance the family budget. That'S bitf Right? Call up 6r come id. O.K.? And get that Big O.K.I KNEFICIALFIflANCE SYSTEM •1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, fumiturs or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw............334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Eltasbeth Lake Rd. ...334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BV APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS Status Listed for Main State Legislation By the Associated Press TAXHEFORM-Gov. Romney proposals in House and Senate and Rep. Roy Spencer’s, R-At-tica, in House, in committee in both houses. DAYUGHT SAVING TIRte-Two plans. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, and Rep. Wfl-Weber, R-Kalamazoo, in conunittee in both houses. ★ ★ ★ COMPULSORY vEHian IN-spection-Four proposals. Reps. J.F. Smith, R-Davison; Quincy Hoffman, R-Applegate; Sens. James Fleming, R - Jackson; Charles Youngblood, D-Detroit, I committee in both houses. IMPLIED CONSENT -Four proposals. Reps. Ji^ Bennett, D-Redford; Edward Mahalak, D-Romulus; William Weber, R-Kalanoazoo; Sen. Milton 2aag-tpan, R-Grahd Rapids; in committee in both houses. ' - A * LOWER COURT REORGAN-ation-Three proposals. Sens. Etnil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, in onnmittee. • OTTAWA Ifi ~ Foreign Secretary Paul Martin Is oonvinoed Canada can play a useful role fn Vietnam peace efforts and he is determined to avoid am aittion that would jeopardize tins role. In an interview, Martin acp knowledged that he is under constant pressure both io give support to U.S. Vietnam policy and to denounce U.S. policy. He said he does not intend to yield to such pressure. He stressed that Canada, as a member of the Intemattonal Contror Commission along edth 'Poland and India, is in an unusual position and that this must be taken into account in Canada’s attitude on Vietnam. 'I strongly believe that there is a role for the omnmissionjis an instrument to bring about negotiations,” he said. “It has contacts with both Saigon and Hanoi. Its members move freely from one capital to the other.” INITIATIVES The commission, he indicated, as not been able to act up to now because Poland did not feel that the time was appropriate for peace initiatives. We believe the commissim could act with effect now,” Martin said. “Our view is that the conflict should be brought to end. A military solution is neither desirable nor practicable.” ...... .....______ He noted that Canada has not confined its efforts to working through the cimunission, creat- ed by the Geneva agreements of m “We sent a special emissary to Hanoi last March,” he declared. “We, sent him again in June.-We are prepared to send him again if a useful purpose seems to suggest itself.” EX-DIPLOMAT This was a reference to the peace missions of retired Canadian dipl<»nat Chester Ronning. Not so reluctant as Martin to express public ofunions on the Metnam war, Ronning said re* cently U.S. attitudes are based on the “fallacious belief in some quarters that communism is a titled force bent on wwld con-uest.” Martin, referring to Canada’s readiness to send Ronning to HaiMd again, said: Police Substation Closed Over Feud BUCHANAN (UPI) - Berrien County Sheriff Henry Griese will close the Buchanan substation of his department tomorrow midnight. The shutdown is an aftermath of a feud between the sheriff and the Berrien County Board of Supervisors over additional personnel for the department that Griese requested. The sutetatira has five employes. American homeowners are expected to buy a record number of 1.4 million dishwadiers this Give him qi PURITAN BAN-LON shirt for Valentines Day, and you give yourself a present, too. For it's wonderfully easy to ^ core for; washes like o whizz, never needs ironing, won't stretch out of shape. And ' it's full-fashioned for lasting fit, Luxurious, too, with a boldly texured all-over loce-knit front. In handsome shades of sun, sky blue, white or black. % ' Sizes S, M, U XL, Ov ForKm MaH SVom Orm fvary Evmiiig l« 9 P.M. 109 N. T “This channel is open; The Canadian government will k^p it open. We are dang everything we know how to bring about peace in Vietnam.” nodettails' Martin refused to talk' aboit details of Canada’s peace e^ forts or to say whether he-was encouraged by Contacts with Hpnoi. Victor Moore, Canada’s senior representative on the CO n t r 01 commtissioai recently, spent six days in Hanoi. Asked what efibct the political strife inside Red China might have on Vietnam peace dforts, ti)e foreign secretary replied, “It might help.” * ★ ★ Martin would not discuss U.S. I bombing of North Vietnam, hut| he told the House of Comhwns tionM cessation of tiie bom^ recM'tly that Polandls refusal to prior to action being taketf by ' - - - • ; thh North.” ' Despite Canada’s «fforts 99'-steer a midtUe course, ;^e gov* enunent has not escapd criti-Mjpw It has come frm the press, demonstrators and oppo* join CdSiada and India in a peace move may be partly due to tlK bomh%: “That is not the only reason, he said. “It is a fact that Poland is among the countries which is among tne coumnes wmcn press, ucmuuswaw*" "kp • feel there should be an uncondi- sitjon members of Parliament. Because several million peo-pic have used 0-Jib- Wa Bitters with great succw, \l highly recommend that yon try AMERICA'S NO. _ HERB TONIC if you too would like to enjoy better health.'Ask your druggist for 0-Jib-Wa Bitters. AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! NEVBI BIFOR^YM N!ilER'A@ilN!| I MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OVER *134000 WORTH OF TV^l I APPLIAHCES AHD STBIEOS AT DIOTRESS PRICES. THIS SHIPMENT ISi OVER ANO ABOVE MY NORMAL WAREHOUSESTOCKS. RUT THE PRICE WASSI SO FANTASTIC I OOULDNT PASS IT UP. NOW YOU CAN SAVE, TOO 1% Fretter's Special Pu|cha§gJoupon He 10 Danf. Radio Gift.Palt,CanTCa.., Mi GE AM Clock Radio Slirnibw iwKch GE AM TABLI RADIO ADMiRAL AM Clock -Toblo Rodk Wolc».i«. MtiUe eoiiliaL Fin-••1 qvality clecl^ 1 8-DUNS. MMO ioiplwM. Oattwy 8“ olwm. *14" mlviM cmtisl. prii#. WdrcuM. $9.99 npn - ImmIwU# / $11.88 'sktopJefcW $5.88 WHhAttaelmtirtd W' 1 SPECtAL PURCHASE-1967 TVS! 'BIG SCREEN COLOR TV t FBCTTERmSE A SPECIAL niRCHASEI OONTEMPOIIAilT LMOT CONSOLE i 00>J weorf •wtmA cufchwt Cnnt»mpofaiY lo. I attaMmTs^tnr, ; l-rMrmRMiyHliWa. GIANT SCREEN Admiral, COLOR TV Dm NMrpmt, bwiuNbl OmUi Modwn | •iylliM in 9«win« walnM vwMan, brand ; iMw d*Vign*d 295 sq. ineh raetanouior i, color tubo. Exchisivo Admiral 'W^oof' J control ponoi. Kill 82 chonnoi Kmor, i, color lidolNy cbnlml, awtonwHc d*o«io> J ting and color boloncor. OWr Bbraingbam Stero 0|wn Moil., Tiim. tnd Wfdi to S:30 300 Fkrco St. '' FREHER'S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. % MIUG. ORCHARGUKE lUA. 2 MOaNorAitfAnemia MUa , Opan Dally 1iO*9-Opan Sunday 10.7-FE 3^7051 • 7'^ yag PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1967 SOMOZA VICTO»y-Gen. Anastasio So-moza Jr. (center)^, the apparent winner in yesterday’s prudential election in Nicaragua, hugs I^ident Lorenzo Guerrero (left) and GuUl^o Sevilla Sacasa, Nicaraguan andrass^r to the United States, at a vic- tory celebration in Managua last night. Hie unofficial result of the election put the So-moza dynasty, the oldest in Latin ^erica, back into power. Followers of candidate Fernando Aguero claimed thousands of voting irregularities. Early Nidaraguan Returns Indicate Government Win MANAGUA, Nicaragua-(ABjMs ftiends who visited his lusi^jacrm the t»untry, althou^ — The Somoza family’s continued control over Nicaraguan prditlcs seemed assured today as mly returns indicated the expected sweeping victory for Gffl. Anastasio Somoza Jr. in Sunday’s presidential election. Official returns from 101 of the 2,065 precincts gave Somo-za's Nationalist Liberal party a>,729 votes to 10,483 for Dr. Fernando Aguero of the oppsi-tion Conservatives. A splinter conservative faction led by Alejandro Abaunza Marenco trailed far behind with 454 votes. An estimated half-million votes were cast, and Somoza, 41, was expected to receive at least 60 per cent of them. No violence was reported during the voting, but t^e was a deluge of oppositim complaints of vote fraud. ‘IRlIEGULARmES’ Even before the polls closed, Apero said hiS partisans had reported “almost 1,000 irrep-larities of all kinds.’’ Throwing up his arms in a gesture of futility, he told newsmen the election was “robbery by brute fwce.’’ Much of what was labeled “ir-; replarity’’ appeared to be unfamiliarity among the peasants' with voting proc^ures. In one; case, a middle-aged woman smiled patefuily as she was| handed a ballot and started toi walk out of the voting station. I rious ranch-style home Manapa suburb' By his own estimate, the general spent $1.5 million in cam-paip expenses, cr $1 dollar per Nicaraguan, He ' smooth, tough political machine run by his older brother, Luis, who was president from 1957 to 1963. The family has controlled Nicarapa since the father of Luis and Anastasio took over in 1932. National Guardsmen broke up a parade in Manapa demonstrating for Apero. Parades had been banned on election day. Police reports indicated voting was conducted peacefully Two weeks ago a Cmiserva-tive pcditical demonstration in Manapa erupted into 20 hours of street fighting in which at least 32 persons were killed. The violence broke out when Apero led thousands in a m^h military headquarters. Itpc said they wanted to aw»al foi civilian-military council to supervise the electicms. ...STORM STOPS SALES! ...STORM STOPS DELIVERIES .... STORM STOPS PAYMENTS WORLD WIDE HAS LOST THODSANOS AND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS . . . The election, which went off without any major incident, was j the first contested by the Con-1 servatives, who abstained in 1957 and 1963. I 'the Somoza party staged a victory celebration almost be-; fore the polls dosed. The gener-| al declined to comment on the election results, although he did not refuse conpatulations from< Naw Bulldiiia ernes space POR RENT 5460 Highland Rd., Vi Mile E. of Pontiac Airport $75 Per Month Inclvfless • Heat • Light • Air CeiKlitieniag Inquire At Chandler Heating 5480 Highland Rd., Pontiac Call 674-3411 Get a New Viewpoint about CONTACT LENSES Wearing contact lenses is C3 secret only you and your doctor need know. Ask about the many advantages of contact lenses. It is postibit that you may eniey a now freedom from gldssef. A becoming, natural appearance and the Other advantages that minutely-sized contact lenses can give. If you think you would like to wear contact tenses, your inquiries are invited. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. poily 9:30 AAI. i« 9:30 9.M. rridar 9:30 AM. ta t:30 PAL FE 2-2895 DIVIDED payments AVAILABLE WORLD WIDE MUST RAISE CASH! BESIDES GIVING RIDICULOUSLY LOW . ON aUALITY FURNITURE . . . WORLD l^DE IS GIVING AWAY DELUXE 7-FOOT AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! INCLUDES: WITH PURCHASE OF LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, OR DINING ROOM, PLUS MOST MAJOR PURCHASES! DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET A DELUXE 7-FT. POOL TABLE, AT NO COST TO YOU I 15 BALLS, CUE BALL, RACK, AND 2 CUES! OPEN TODAY 12 to 6 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN ... 3 YEARS TO PAY! 1 LUXURIOUS CONfiMPORARY HYING ROOM. Stunning contemporary styling, in beautiful tweed or print fabric. Lovely matching floral print choir. Matching Mrs. chair optional! NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE 3 YEARS PAY! HOURS; OPEN NIGHTS IINTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS: 12 to 6 P.M. 4-PIECE COLONIAL BEDROOMS Double dresser and mirror, poster panel bed, and night stand make up this luxurious bedroom. Many different designs to choose from. Somo Items Typify Simjlof Selection ati the Cornier of DIXIE ami niEfiRAPH Glenwood Plata NECT TO Kmart B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967 Bombing of N. Vief Heads Info 3rd Year; Debate Still Raging (EDITOR'S NOTE - Should North Vietnam be immune /rom US. bombing? Should American pilots subject themselves to con-centrations of antmircraft fire became of restricted routes? Why are North Vietnamese MIG airfields off limite to US. attackers? What is the cost in lives and effectiveness? These debate in the United States as the bombing of North Vietnam mooes into ito third year. This is an AP survey of the conditions that surround the bombings, end the dispute they have engendered.) SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — the American bombing offensive against North Vietnam is two years bid Tuesday. To date, it has cost the United States more than 400 pilots dead, captured or missing and 471 aircraft worth roughly $1 billion by Pentagon estimates. In the wake of publici^ and protests about the bmnbing, great debate is raging. Is the bombing worth it? Or is the offensive, as some insist, largely a failure in achieving U.S. ob-j jectives? Frequently, North Vietnam hints that the bombing is the greatest single obstacle to negotiations on the Vietnam war. But Hanoi has failed to say what it would do to scale down the war if the offensive is halted. CONTRADICTIONS There are confusion and apparent contradiction in official statements about the effectiveness of the raids on the North. Some say stop the bombing altogtetber. Others say restric-ti(His on U.S. pilots create frustrations for ftem and sanctuaries for the enemy in toe North. Some say the restrictions render ineffective the effort to impede infiltration of troo^ and BuppUes to the Vietcong in ti>e South. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson says the United States is “conducting toe most careful and self-limited air war in history.” Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., leading Senate protests against restrictions, says: “One thing is sure. We must either fight or get out.” KEYCOMPAE4TS Here are some major complaints o| U.S. pilots and other military men; U.S. bombers use approved and known runs to established targets, and the North Vietnamese, aware of this, can concentrate heavy antiaircraft fire. ★' w ★ U.S. airmen now are forbid-dmi to bomb key targete in the North: industrial complexes, oil depots and the vital irrigation system, eitoer because of a possibility of hitting civilians or because of prospective pMass. smd the bombing would “seriously affect the ability of the Vietcong and the Nmth Vietnamese to carry on guerrilla and military activities.” Sen Everett M. Dirksen, R-IU., said: “We’re absolutely astounded at the real precision results” and that 66 per cent of petroleum storage facilities in the Noitii had been reached “right on target. TOIX. LOWERED But on July 9, U.S. officials conceded that the oil depot near Haiphong had been much less severly hit than originaUy claimed. A week later, Qrrus R. Vance, deputy defense secretary, reported about two-thirds of the North’s oil Storage capacity <1®' stroyed. He conceded the. raids could not completely shut off the flow of men and munitions to the South but could “impose ceiling, and we believe it will Nutcracker in Tree Stump RUSH CENTER, Kan. «>-Roy Peterson said he watched several woodpeckers hauling walnuts to an old tree stump on his farm. He wondered why until he saw them push the nuts into (racks on toe stump and peck away while the nuts were held firm i*eople 50 to 80 . . . *t an introductory rat#. We will send you detailed information by return mai|. There will be no obligation afid I one will call on you. You handle the entire transaction direct by mail with the company which helped pioneer insurance, for senior Americans. Simply send your name, address and . year of birth to Old m the hard shells. Icity. Mo. 64141. SPECIALLY PRICED . . . 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Bob Sarnoff says: “In both consumer and corporate advertising. RCA relies heavily on newspapers for depth and reach. I am convinced that they have contributed importantly to the high degree of market penetration attained by our varied products and services. Naturally, we also use television. It is very compatible, particularly. In color |Vf«| K»*L/W B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1067 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1967 THRE COLORS C-1 It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Sam at iiinBii I I HMKmkHM ■ ■orartOmaWHfclAMifAJII.'MfrJI.I I C|MifAlt.WfM ~ I CWMWWW I CHHIWOWI M ■ OCMPMMMKl 1 OwTsUNPAY j OHNtUNPAY ^ CWm«NB»Y ervice 9 Gold Bell Stamps PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS STEAK SALE! SMOKED PICNICS USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK .19* USDA CHOICE Sirloin STEAK .99* USDA CHOICE AAA T.BONI nnQ STEAK USDA CHOICE Rolled Rump nn^ ROAST .99'' USDA CHOICE AIAA Portorlievse Q|||U STEAK .1"® USDA CHOICE AAA Heel Of Reund DQI; ROAST i^09’" Peschke POLISH SAUSAGE c-s THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAX FEBRUARY 6, 19C7 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Area^ PmnfM E Andarsoh I ^ ^ **>« Voorites- prances c. Anaerson Sovice for Frances E. AQder-| She is survived by her hio-son, ^ daughto’ of Mr. and band; two dau^ters, Mrs. Max- Mrs. Janies f Anderson, of 517 Waterford , 1^1 be 10:30 A.m. __________ a Benedict’! Catholic dnm^ Waterford Tomuh^. There idll be a 1 p,m. graveside service at Calvary Cemetery, Brigfatoii. Rosary will be .sdd at 8 p.m. topiorrow at Voorhees Sh>le Fun«-d Home. Ifiu Anders(»i.jiied yesterday. She was a graduate k Domini* can Academy, Oxford, and a former employe -E BUTTS Pork Steaks -59* OCEAN PERCH uR Cod Fillets . . . . .-35* -49* CAP'N JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp 2.LB. n49 PKG. A Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! I«^. A&P BRAND-FLORIDA, THE REAL THINCr CHILLED Fresh Orange Juice 49 YOUR CHOICE^IONA SWEET PEAS OR ^ ^ Cut Green Beans 4 ^ 49 / ANN PAGE - - - m ^ SUPER.RIGHT _____ _ 49 •8 SIZI-.«ALIPORNIA Navel Oranges . . 59 WESTERN, RED DELICIOUS m m Apples • • . 10 69 PRESH FIRM HEADS € Green Cabbage . . “ 10 JANE PARKER LENTEN FAVORITE Hot Cross Buns 29 SAVE 10* NET WT. lO’/z-OZ. PKG. OF 8 Aniw rAUB Blended Syrup SUNmrFIELD Pancake Flour ANN PAGE—CHOICE OF 10 FUVORS . , g^g^ A&P PREMIUM VioALITY Cake Mixes . . 4 picGs! 99‘ Instant Coffee . del MONTE 1 ■■ BRAND Cream Corn . . 2 % 39* Baking Mix NETWT. l5'/i-OZ. CANS SUPER-RIGHT Chili with Beans DINTY MOORE , 29 Beef Stew . . . .' A&P PREMIUM VioALITY Pink Sak"®" a 59* . ’AS 79 Red Salmon- NETWT. 10-OZ. JAR ZVi-LB, 85* 49* 99* 33* ANN PAGE QUALITY ^ *9g Noodles m .A&PTuno. 3 ' T*f ★ As soon as U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Richard G. Cicollela, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., the United Nations senior delegate to the armistice commission, was seated, his Communist counter-j part Nath Korean army Maj. Gen. Pak Chung-kuk, began reading from a prepared text. CHARGED U,NrCOMntAND Paik charged the United Nations Command with 19 violations of the armistice agreement between Jan. 21 and 29—13 naval intrusimis, 1 air and 5 ground violations. Cicollela said in his opmiing statement, “The propaganda diarges yon made are noted and wiD stand in the record.” .“Until you come to realize that you cannot continue to fIa^antIy*violate orderly procedures, we can only conclude that you come to these meetings to make propaganda,” he added. “No amount of talk on your part can cover up your glaring insincerity and fraudulence.” Is Easing WASHINGTON (UPIlnrAdami ocrats-most M them from |the next vote wU be a uhole Ciayton Powell’s seat in Con- the South - can be expected new baU game, gress is looking safer by the! to vote against Powell, day. ^ I It is therefore apparent that Republican House members, Republicans hold the key to liA vntaM iinanSmAiialv Har _ ^ ... . i. __i -BED-ROLLING CONTEST - Student members of Emory University’s ihagazine, the Phoenix, and its newspaper, tiie Wheel, had a bed-rolling contest yMterday from the university to the governor’s mansion across the dty in Atlanta, Ga. In tiie upper left, they’re starting out; in upper right. they’re about halfway alongthe 3.7-mile. trip. At lower left, Gov. Lester G. Maddox hel^ one of the groups wboi a bed collapsed near the mansion. Finally, Maddox raised the hand d Wayne Wood, leader of the winning ily to bar the free-wheeling Harlem Democrat pending an investigation of his activities, are now taking anotto look at the whole siffair. Many of tiiem now say privately tiiey probably will vote to seat Powell. A number of Congressmen are frankly concerned that expelling Powell might set a dangerous precedent. As one conservative Republican put it, “Next time it could be Democrats knocking a g(iy off simply because he’s a Repttolican.” < ♦. ★ ★ ' i In Powell’s case, a lot will depend on his cooperation with the select committee investigating his.titness to serve. TESTIFY He has been invited to testify befae the panel Wednesday, mid he is expected to appear as Powell’s immediate political future. On Jan. 19, all 196 Republicans present voted to bar him frmn taking his seat. ■ ,u But, as one Republican put ft; S«ne GOP members fear their party could find itself in a p^cal bind in the North if most of the Republicans join Southern Democrato in ousting Powel^. Others feel the GOP could make political capital by voting seat PowelL NOW! “ALVEREZ KELLY^' and “KHATOUM” Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY TUES. ■ WED. - THURS. With the House now made op of 246 Democrats and J87 Republicans, at least 160 Dem- irSAPLOTI ..to make Uw world rile laughing! ^ THE flUSSlAHS ARE COMlHf;' \THE aUSSlAHS ARE COMINEI" *'•« JERRY LEWIS In "W«, WAY our- Warn Women Johnson Dems Prepare on Attackers DETROIT the Mlddls East 0-Africa 2 Tbs parliamentary election results inv mean that Blaaku Seta will continue as that natioa’a Premier. a-Jepan b-Iran o**Thallahd 3 Beoauae of tiie fire htxard, tome people question the use of pure oxygen ae the ate moqdiere in apace craft cabina. The elt^e ordinarily breath is a mixture mainly of oxygen and ...7... a-hellum b-nitrogen o-argon 4 Prealdsat Johnsoii aeked Congreee to approve making a National Paxic out of the Apoatip Itlanda along the northern...?... Miorellne. fWleconain b-Malne o-Oregon 6 The federal minimum wage rose to ll-AO per hour. The federal minimum wage law applies to... . a*aU workers in our nation . b-all federal employees o-many but not all American workers PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Taka 4 polnta for each vrord that you can match with Ita corraet maaning. 1.. ...probe a-oomplaint 2.. ...debt b-epecial official that .f aids citizens c-lnvestigate d-sometiiing owed e-network of power llnee 9.. ...grld 4.. ..*.ombudsnun 5.....grlevance PART III THAMES IN THE NEWS Taka 6 polnta for namea tiuit you can correctly match with the cluea. 1.....J. Edgar Hoover a-Fremler, Soviet Union 3.. ...Fraaole CUebeeter 9....Alexei Kosygin 4.. .. John Gardner 5u...^hard Barry V0I. XVI, No 20 b-falgb-ecorhif jirofee-eional baeketbaU player ' 'S. o-lone sailor attempts voyage past Cape Horn d-Dlrector, FBI e-H£W8e0reUzy • WK, toe., Atodii m, Wlwamln ^ Seve This Preetlee ExemlnationJ STUDENTS Velueble Refaence Material Fa Exeira. The Pontiac Press Monday, February 6,1967 Match word cluea with thalr corraapond* ing pictures or aymbola. 10 points for each correct answer. Japan’s Parliament flour from this source may help end world hunger 8..... remembered on Feb. 12 feativM time In certain eouthem cities MARQl GRAS , “On my honor, ! do my beet” met with the Soviet President Presidential Mesiagei dealt with this health problem federal safety standards set a few days ago Feb. 5-11 is Dental Health Week m has named qpeclal board to probe space- _ craft dleaeter HOW DOYOURATET (Seaie bail SMa af Owls Soparaltly) 71 to 10 patoH - Good. 91 teiaOpeInH-TOFSCORC Alto 70 pelib - Fair. •I to 90 patoH - hMilant. 60 ar Itodra???- tfasid iAAAny blS^SION QUESTION T Should. public school teachers have the legal Tl^t to atrlka?_____ ■ ________________ THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! MO (COil The federal minimum wage has risen steadily since it atafrted at | . . 7 .. per hour in 1939. ANSWERS Hi i8*f n6AY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NOKTH (D) • A AK6S VAK82 ♦ 54 , ♦ AQ7 , IVKST EAST AJ1072 4943 V Vi»3 '1 ♦7 4'! U' AAK8S\ ♦\QJ10e2 A1085 «»64 I you probably would prefer to I play at one with a four-card ! suit you aren’t going to be hurt. This time South responds with [one heart and North jumps to I two spades and then to four ■ts to show his ginpat Pbm\ 4Q8 ♦ QJ1Q69 ♦ 87 AKJ32 NelOier vulnerable b North '4Swrt South 14 Pass 1¥ \ Pass 34 \4V Pass 5tr Past K lead-4 K By OSWALD AnJAMES JACOBY “Win at Brid^ with Jacoby and Son” is the rale of a new book that shows 13\hands taken from this column. The hands are grouped to cover various points of biddh^g and play. South has nine high card [points of his own but Aey look as if they might be just what the doctor ordered, "nie king-jack of clubs fit into whatever club holding North has. The queen of spades must help the {spade suit, and there is nothing I wrong about a five-card b^p suit headed by the queen-jack-ten. If North has a singleton diamond the slam should be in the hand. How can South find out about this? The answer is that he has an easy way to dq so. simply bids five hehrts. When hi* ttiree suits and yon then bid to five of your agreed major suh trump you are telling your partner, “This hand will make a slam if you can take care«0f file second lead of thq fourth suit.*^ North is looking at his own hand. ,He sees those two ..... diamonds and passes. ' West takes two diatpond tricks and South' claims jhe balance. Tax Voie Near BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Fate of a inroposed one per cent income tax for Battle Creek resK dents will be decided Tuesday by the voters. Under the plan, those working in the city but living outsidte would pay one-half per cent, whilp city-based industry and busineils would be taxed one per cent ' LIBRA: Conditions st horn* can deurm serious (Copyright 1M7, Gsnsral Ftaluras Corp.) Sl0B ’ewMr*a.*»T**»astissa y ...COMPLAINT IS SICNEP / bvajoe/WHW PEPENP ( »1HE ANPAN --------- US. PEEK By V. T. Hamlin TMEV SIART IT, XMO, BUT — 1H^/THEY SURE J PINISHeDIT \ UPGOOPI CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “Keep © m? by NIA, he.M|WlA» he faith, baby—I’ll stand or fall on my ‘record 5 ... album’!” ........-Jt Itii* — prepart ac- cordlngtY. Mtmber of opposite sex could * -oli. streaa originality. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - S itoition In (natters of ei on't try «i smooth « dequaclet. Do taca fac LIBRA (Sapt\ 23 ■ Oct. 221; Graatar Mcutity obtained H you INVESTIGATE. Means don't accept surface values. through written “ • full pl«y to Intel SCORPIO (Oct. 1 events of past makeXreappearan personal history today has ton repast, uHtlu lessonaVtaarned l^rlence. BO *hr*wd.\ Taka c what you Write, aay. \ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. \ Aggrasslvo trlenf --- Betoro ipandlng doubit check. BOARDING HOUSE ^sie wiLBBf^ got called i- 6UDPEMLy t(9 HELP RUM THE FANMLY ^SIMEEE.'^ THENTW1665 CAME BACK FROM WIG TRIP.' AND WHEN.l TOLD HIM ABOUt JUD6E RAhboLPH AND WILBER AND THE: CARD GAME HE LEFT ^ LIKE A SHOT.' X DARE GAV HE'G HOT HIG y TRAIL RIGHT I- ac. 22 .\jar - , js^tlon, slaylin C Jan. 1»): ■ r. Much ITRATE. CAPRICORN (Dac. ! Achievamant of goal IT depends upon ability to Don't scatter forces. I low through In manner d FIDENCE. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. ll):\crys-lallze hopes, desires. Opportunity pr'—“ T Divorces arjorte R. Bellinger ■ ™, ... „— Clarence D. Be— la e. from Kenneth S. Brown raullne from Melvin Bell Jo An D. from R. Ro(>ert Zlsette Charles R. from Lorraine Friday William T. from Anna M. Pressley Marguertto E. from William A. French Alice G. from Russell 0. Hutt Georgt A. from Patrlda M. Baird Lucille from DonsM O, Bowsn Andrew from Addle Oancer Kalherina A. from Ben H. Barrow Irene from James E. Hibbt Hazel L. from Cyril J. Kampsen Fred M. from LucMIa S. Taylor Patricia A. M. from Stanley W. BoM Betty J. from Reuben Travis Jr. Carols K. from Rudolph J. Soyka Dennis A. from Dolorls J. Flynn Dora L. from Clark Tyner Sharon M. from James A. Orqulst Kathleen J. from John E. Sleight Barbara J. from Jerry D. Galnos W U«l... moosTi/e (K/Jon ouRWftyi (_______ TO RUSH WS5 WaiCTO (^MR. EEK & MEEK urv WHAT* D'Ya'-THIKJK OF MV NE\^J BOOTS? I LIKED MXIR OLD BOOTS BETTER.! (oldbSts^ -r IGriATOLD BOOTS?! I NEv/£R had , BOORS BEFORE? By Howie Schneider THOSE WERE MY LEGS! OUT OUR WAY ih C. R / I SAW THE LIGHT SHIM" I ING UKIDEK YOUR DOOR: > AND WHEN I OPENED IT ' AND FOUND YOU ASLEEP I CAME IN TO SWITCH OFF YOUR LAMP- SORRY I WOKE YOU UP/ la from Ron Mna P. fi Joyce from Thomas Johnson Daniel E. from Linda A. Jennings Patricia V. from Joe A. HetthSdJr Theodore H. from Htike Collom Oliver H. from Barbara Mlllmlna Verna E. from Donald F. Napier Anna M. from N. Clarke David Lllllam (Tom Robert E. GreanwaW Thelma L. from Obem D. Wilson Aileen from Sakarl Walli James O. from Joyc* E. Duncan Gertrute H. from Ateuiice N. MIhw ■ ' m Paler C. Kellnke m JUan E. Swartz rom OHa R. Duncan ---------,'rom Chartas K. Read D^Ruwafl John W. from Carole J. Mauser Berlin from Opal Winchester ' Salwyn N. from Victory FWetman Linda S. trim Ni^las S. Seklas Medelyn J. from wflllai— ------- Ribicoff at 'M' ANN ARBOR (AP)-Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn. is to apeak on “Urban Ghettoes in America” Tuesday at the University of Michigan. OH,THAT’S ALL RiGHT BUT YOUR TIMING AIN'T/ I WAS DREAMINGABOUT A FAT GUY WITH A LOAD OF GROCERIES AND HE WAS JUST ABOUT TO STEP ON.JHE ICE SLIDE I AAAPE ON THE FRONT WALK/ OH, MA'M —COULD l ) PLEASE Gp AHEAP r< m I II I HAVE TO BUY SOME ) THINGS FOR MY ^ AUNT'S LUNCH--J O.K.-SHE’S VYAITING./^^^^ 5 / murUMiuM^ By Ernie BttshmiHer TWO CAKES OF SOAP AND A BAG OF CLOTHESPINS By Bud Blaka weVe soT'jtooi coveRgp! DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney 10' ■' ^ 1 "Sir'T Tm PONTIA€ PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1967 C—T Na HANDICAP AT WHEEL-Roberta Scott, a former Miss Tulsa, sits at the wheel of a car she drives herself despite loss of her left leg. Miss Scott returned to Oklahoma State University to get her degree after losing the leg to bone cancer. Now she wants to go to Vietnam to help crippled American servicemen prepare for the problems they may encounter. GIGANTIC FLOOR rauKKJWUlXf jmoiuaie cyiANtn cuANtk mn uom ¥fMt Gnmlna Oln$ fripitJCam Cha^ Pmmt Power Wflift "OblwbvfafeP* ■^‘39” MW biMlit dMT fwr nwni mnHm wlMi«|lw4btMfxcMvtM|n r«w«r. Vinyl b«f Mvtr. Imyt IbNiIm legged jW.” i . Now Miss Scott wants to go to Vietnam to help crippled Ameri- can servicemen prepare for job discrimination or other handicaps to readjustment whidi th^ may encounter. ,, “But I will tell them evmi on one leg you can Uck those doors down if yy’*^l*«W in the CaeveligHl sys^ Grounds near Milford, tent, though at the moment he'of the founders of the tongue,. Fred Kasper of 137& N. Milford. Stiel signed Kaspar to a bonus is the japperty «rf Rock Hill in contrad for the Indians''Rock Hill (S.C.) farm team after the Western Carolinas League. Clevel^ selected the hard-hitting outfielder 4n the recent . free agent winter draft. S.b«o|d he stick with the ..Rock BU team, Kaspar will John starred on Milfttd’S Wayne-Oakland League, chpni-. ptoas as a thiifd baseman, twi^ making Ad^pMapifr the latter as a good outfield prospect. He has a strong arm, excellent speed and an outstanding attitude )to augment his frequently robust batting averages. Cleveland picked him Jan. 28 in the winter free agent draft. At least, two other major league ^part^nt'a .eSass A^ ^ considering this past summer ana hit above! him, also. Itaolroat'. ^ V. 'baseballdraft after quitting JOH^ UST 'school at Western Michigan Uni- He is the fifth area proBpect;versity laSt»si»ing following a who has signed a pro contract severe ankle injup' during into the past 18 months after per-|door freshman diamond prac-formhkg regularly on the fadU- tice. ties at Pontiac’s JayceeParit. | Speed Is one of Kaspar’s Included Ure Pontiac NorUb strongest points, having been em pitchers Roger Hayward tinied under four seconds to go- bid for a regular outfield berthjworks at the GM Prpf ittg (Pittsbut^) and Lmry Fr^ tog to first base from the right (,Los Ang^rali’Btomtogham ai^iside df the plate. University of MloWi^^flrstl He’s also quick of mind. baseman Chan ' Stoeoads tPe-troit) plus Walters. , Scout Tony. Mel, who b^ >Walf(WS and When asked about his favorite big league team, he replied, “It was the Tigers, now it is the l»|lians.’’ Ball Takes Losing Bounce for Mikemen Jr. ':4 FOLS Wins in Overtime; Eaglets Fall St. Michael came within one bounce of extending its unbeaten string ter 12 games .to the opening round of the Second Division Tournament Sunday to the Detroit Catholic League playoffs. Tim Doyle led Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows to a 6A80 victory In overtime after the Mikemen, changiions of the Macomb Catholic Lea^e, did everything but win the game in re^tkto tto;e. la tlie first game of the qnarterfinal eUmtaiatiims, De-trott AD Salats clobbered Or-chiHI-ldhrSt: Mary, 7S48, for eae ^ the ftoglets’ worst cage dofeati. St. Mike, ranked No. 6 among Class D teams in the AP poU, led .by 12 points, 42-30, with 3to mtoiites left to the third period; but KMB (wbo shared the Northwest Cathofic League title with St. Mary) Went Into a full court press and caidtal-ized (HI the Mikemen’s fre^nt ball-handling woes. Doyle scored with 1:19 remaining to the game to cut the toad to 57-55, and ttiree seconds later teammate Dennis Perry stole a pass-to and hit the tying layup. ScHTOws immediately carded its pressing tactics and coach Jim Niebauer had the Shamrocks play ball control until Uiere were 11 seconds to go. GOES AHEAD “Butch” Finnegan, whose defensive play featured St. Mike’s first half comeback from a 10-4 deficit to a 19-14 toad, then drove to the side of the circle for an off-baldnce jump shot , that swished through with seven seconds to play. TTie Lancers, not bothering to call time out, worked the ball Into the front court and found Doyle Open behind the circle. His 22-foot jumper was on the /why just before the buzzer. It hit the front of the rim, plopped three feet to the air and feU forward through the hoop. Tom Richards hit one of two free throws to give St. Mike a brief 60-59 lead in the overtime. Doyle then sank a basket halfway through the three minute extra period to put Sorrows ahead for good. Paul Bunker added the final five points. ★ ★ • 4r Big Bill French’s shooting and rebounding sparked St. Mike to a 27-21 halftime lead, and Greg Glynn’s outside marksmanship in the second half enabled the Mikemen to up their margin and almost stave off Sorrows’ rallying attempts. But Doyto had a stremg dosing half, scoring 20 of his 28 points. He also garnered 24 rq-.iiounds to 19 for Frend>. OUTPLAYED Orchard Lake St. Mary was completely outplayed by AU Saints who, like St. Michael, entered the playoffs unbeaten. The Saints now have won 14 straight games and are the Metro lo^ titlists. ^ They registered n dominating K-24 backboard eontnd (Continued on Page D-3, Ckd. 3) HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Clay calls Ernie TerreU “a ons-arraed bandit.” Terrell calls Clay “an incomplete fighter.” They both may be right, but tonight they will battle for the undhqmted heavyweight cham-ploi»iil|L.qf the world and the millions that often go with boxing’s richest prize. Clay, 25, undefeated and generally regarded as the world champion. Is a 4-1 favorite over a 27-year-old toe who has won 15 straight fights and is recognized as the titleholder by the World Boxing Association. ‘I’m going to punish him,” says Clay. “He’a going to receive a Floyd Patterson humiliation beating.” Ring Crown at Stake The 6-fbot-3 Qay gave Patterson a torturous whipping before toe refH-ee stopped that slaughter in the 12th round of their title bout Nov. 22, 1965. 'He doesn’t bug me like he has some of. the others he’s wMpped,” amps 6-foot-« Terrell. “His mouth isn’t going to help him against me. I know I can beat him. I’m going to knock him out. And the beauty of it is that I’m going to get paid for it.” PAY DAY Clay WiU collect about $750,000 and TerreU will earn upwards of $250,000 for this long awaited fight. A crowd of 35,000 may pay Stung by Ford victories at Daytona and LeMans a year ago, Enzo Ferrari brought car^uUy prepared set of new 12-cyUnder models to Daytona International Speedwdy, and toe brilliant Red Ferraris crossed finish line first, second and third in the 24-hour Daytona It will be the first event to be ConUnental Sunday, beamed simultaneously to both n j- ■ , t* i j Riimnn anrf Asia bv the satel- Lo^nzo Bandini of Italy and ^urope and Asia ny me satei , Zealand Unsung Pro Nudges Desert Golf Champ PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) •It was something out of the book of golfing miracles, stunning upset victory of Tom Niepprte over Doug Sanders in the $110,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic. It was a triumph tor a 37-year-old teaching professional Who seldom plays the money tournaments and never was famous during the five years he journeyed over the nation on the PGA tour. His PGA winnings last year were $890. But this likeable, good-looking father of seven, with an eighth expected at his winter home in Boca Raton, Fla., came through ^ under pressure to win an admit- |' tedly, welcome $17,600. J He broke a tie with Sanders L on toe 18th green with a 12-foot piitt for a birdie, a final round Tom NIeporte, 117,«0, 70.0848-4W9-M? Doug Sander*, $10,560, ,70-73-6».67-71—150 Chi Chi R'rlBuei, 56,600, 70-71-70-73-7O-3S4 Jack NIcklaus, 13,630, . 7f-m7-71-72-3iS Paul Harney, $3,630, ... 73-6S-73-72-70-355 Bart Yancey, $3,630, . 72-72-71.6»-71-3i5 7V^7^-73Tjs6 ^pnnWWo,-; Lionel HOb^, $1,560, .. 68-72-n-73-73-35* OpIeklnBon, $1,S6(L ... 6$-72-72-n-73-3M Bl» GOalby, $1,11$, .... 72-7367-71-76-059 Jackie Cuplt, $I,l$i, , 6$-72-7$-70-71_OS9 Tommy Abron. $1,151, . n-2-76-7371-W Charlai Coody, $1,1$$, . lian" 69 and a 90-hole sebre of 349, 11 strokes under par. The resplendent Sanders, playing behind the 6-foot-l, 185-pound Nieporte, had two holes to catch up. IXXig, seeking his second Classic win in a row here, came close on two long putts for birdies but couldn’t get them. The tournament concluded toe winter swing through California. The $70,000 Phoenix Open in Arizona follows this weekend. But Nieporte left Monday for home and then three tournaments in toe Caribbean. about $400,000 at prices ranging from $5 to $100 tor Clay’s eighth title defense ani sixth withto 11 months. The site is the inagnifi-emt Astrodome which can seat 60,000 for a fight. back on top. The big moneyj however, will come from clooid circuit telecasts to arenas and theaters, in the United States and Canada, toe Uve hookup by the communication satellites to England and Japan, radio, and the delayed tape telecasts in 24 other countries. Ferraris Pull Race Sweep at Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.; (AP) Ferrari, dethroned FALLEN GOALIE — Montreal Canadians’ ,. , ^ , : goalie Lome (Gump) Worsley falls flat on king of road racmg in 1966, is unsuccessful effort to halt a score by Detroit Red Wings’ Ray Cullen (15) on this second period play last night at Detroit Olympia. Cullen is turned around by Utes. Clay will collect M per cent of all recjeipto. Terrell will receive 20 per cent of the Astrodome gate and 17% per cent of the ancillary rights. The fight will start about 10:30 p.m., EST. Clay, a pro since October, 160, has racked up a 27-0 record including 22 knockouts. He won the title on a seventh round technical knockout of Sonny Liston on Feb. 25, 1964 and has beaten Liston (1), Patterson (12), George Chuvalo (15), Henry Ckx^r (5), Brian London (3), Karl Mildenberger (12) and Cleveland Williams (3), in title defenses. TAJ.B OP TAPI xWe^ht Chest (normal) Chest (expanded) Reach Biceps Chris Amon of Ne^ Zealand were first, and Mike Parkes of England and Ludovico Scarfiotti of Italy were three laps — 1' miles — back in the sister car. The third Ferrari, a rebuilt 1966 model nearly matching toe new ones, was 110 miles behind. Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico and Jean Guichet of France lost ground with mechanical trouble in the closing hours. But everyone else had trouble too, and they held third place. ★ ★ ★ The fourth place Porsche 6, driven by Hahs Hermann of Germany and Jo Siffert of Switzerland was 183' miles back of the winner. THIRSTY CAR Ford was buried behind string of broken transmissions that plagued all but one of its six Mark II starters. The lone Ford factory car to avoid the transmission plague had overheating troubles and visited the pits for water every 15 laps around the 3.81-mile course. Montreal’^^ Jacques Laperriere after shoving the puck past Worsley. Gordie Howe (ri^ht) fed the puck to CuUen for the score. At left are Wings’ Alex Delvecchio and Canadiens’ J. C. Tremblay. Wings won, M. Detroiters Near Fourth Fighting Red Wings Dump Monfieal DETROIT (AP)-It was fight night in the National Hockey League but the Detroit Red Wings came out of it with a 6-1 victory ovw Montreal, a slight edge in a brawl, and a spot in toe standings just a whisker out ■ a playoff berth. New York whipped Toronto 4-1—there was a brawl in that game, too—and Chicago crushed Boston 5-0 in other NHL action Sunday night. * ★ ★ The action left the Wings with 41 points, just one behind Toronto and fourth place. The top four teams in the league g() in- 71- 71-72-7372-J60 76-74-69-7I-73—361 . n-73737371-361 «, 71-77.69-69-75-361 70-71-71-71-71-7$—361 73- 72-6$-76-73—362 72- 7372-7373-362 74- 72-71-7372—362 7369-74-72-74—362 71-70-71-77-7A-363 6373737376-363 7367-737372—363 7371-7372-76—363 .... ................... 69-73736373-363 ..... T370.6377-77-36t Dim Stockton, $53 nilty Mtoxvrall, $53 Bertrand Wins Skating Crown Detroit Speed Star Loses Only to Mehl TP», ^.. WINNER’S REWARD ^ Pro Tom Niqwrte (center) accqits congratulations mm Gem eral Dwight D. Eisenhower Oeft) and Bob H(q>e after winning the Bob Hope Desert Golf Gassic yesterday at La()uinta G Birmingham Groves andl Urn Baughman poured in 28 Day to its ninth win in 11 out-iRochester won as expected and markers ,and teammate Dave ings. North Farmington surprisedjSwift added 22 to power Country | Jon Pavloff tossed in 28 as township rival Farmington in high school basketball Saturday. Gfoves’ Falcons, ranked I fourth among the state’s Class A teams, rolled to its 11th straight decision of the season I by whipping Bloomfield Hills, 7M8. Don Golding flipped In 2^ poifits to spark Rochester to a 62-59 verdict over Romeo. Clyde Coshingberry picked op 20 points for the losers. North Farmington, owner of m unimpressive 3-8 record, gained a 63-53 decision over Farmington, a team which leads the Inter-Lakes League with a .5-0 record. Jim Rulapaugh led ' the winners with 19 points. FLOOR LEVEL — Ron Simmons (left) of Nebraska and Kansas State’s Dennis Berkholtz get a look at die action from floor level as they scramble for the ball in their Saturday night game in Manhattan, KaiL Nebraska won, 67-59, to take the lead in the Big Eight Conference. In other games. Royal Oak Shrine dropped a 70-69 decision xvjA^lto Dearborn Divine ChikI; Li-Franklin nipped Plymouth, 47-44; Detroit Cwmtry Day downed Deckwville, 73-63; and Cranbrook squeezed past Shadyside Academy of Pittsburgh, 59-55. Allen tied the score for UCLA at 31-31 with 2:19 left in regulation time. ’Die shot missed, however, and UCLA broke the stall in overtime as Bill Sweek stole the ball twice for scores and Lewi Alcindor, who led all scorers with 13 points, added another basket. Southern Cal was bombed by the Bruins twice earlier so the change of tertipo did not surprise UCLA Coach John Wooden. But he warned others who try it. MSU, Indiahd Share Spotlight Pistons Defeat Hawk Quintet Miles, Bing Spark Final Period Surge Cranbrook ran Us record to 64, Groves, sparked by guards Gary Fralick (19) and Roy Iceberg (13), roared to a40-20 lead at halftime and coasted the rest of the way. Mike Rafferty led the scoring for the winners with 20 while Bruce Hall netted 17 !or the losers. game winning string by Hill9. .ROCHSSTiR (tt) F9 FT TP . F« F > i-7 34 cTr»« S 5 4 3-4 10 RMddICk 3 4-f 12 DETROIT (AP)-Detroit has cast off a St. Louis basketball hex. The Pistons claimed their first scaViy" victory in six games over the|Bau«r Hawks, outscoring St. Louis 114- ITiMTii 104 Sunday afternoon. scorr »y ouartrrs New Makeup Date to Be Set Bay City Centra I WiU Visit Chiefs; Kettering on Road A routine teli^hone call this morning to confism tbe scheduled Pontiac Northem-Farming-ton Inter-Lakes League basketball title showdown led to the game’s being rescheduled, again. 'There was a misimderstand-ing in the dates betweoi the ath- The setback snapped a three- m ^ aaies nwe« une winninir strine bv HillA. directors,” Elden Johnson, the PNH sports boss, reported [i ‘I 1 TMtII to The Press this afternoon. The game was erigiuUy I M sol elated for Jan. 27 at Northern, Eddie Miles came off the bench and joined D6»e Bing in a late-game surge that resulted iq Detroit’s triumph. in other National Basketball Association a c t io n, Boston romped over Cincinnati 137-121 in a drive to overtake! Eastern Division leader Philadelphia. The 76ers topped Los A^e-les 130-123 and .San Francisco nipped Chicago i42-141 in overtime. Dougin 3 oo *Tn the long run, the stall mil kill the teams who employ it,” he said as he prepared his club for home games this weekend against Oregon State and Oregon. Fifth-ranked Princeton, which beat Harvard 66-59 for a 17-1 record, has been the only other ranked team faced with a freeze. But the Tigers survived, beating Dartmouth 30-16 eaiiiei^' in he week. STEP AHEAD North Carolina, No. 2 at 14-1, stayed a step ahead of Duke and South Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference by easily beating Maryland 85-77 as Rusty Clark and Larry Miller each scored 20 points. ’The Tar Heels have a full week against Virginia Tuesday, Wake Forest Thursday and Georgia Tech Saturday. Louisville, No. 2, avenged one of its two losses in 20 games, holding off a late Cincinnati challenge for a 65-57 Mls-s 0 u r i Valley Conference triumph. Westley Unseld'Jiad 19 points for Louisville. The loss all but eliminated the defending champion Bearcats and left the Cardinals at 7-1 and headed for a Feb. 18 dash against Tulsa, 5-1, Which Idst out of the conference to fourth-ranked Texas Western 61-53. Louisville faces Drake at Des Moines Wc^esday and then third-place Wichita State, 5-2, at home Saturday. Seventh-rated Kansas mained a half game behind Nebraska in the Big Eight after crushing Iowa State at Ames, Iowa, 68-50 while the Cornhusk-ers beat Kansas State 67-59 on the road. ’They meet in a showdown Tuesday at Lawrence, Kan. , Western Kentucky protected Purdue Victim Wayne State Ends Slump CLOSED GAP Deti-oit had built a 16-pqint lead in the second quarter when the Hawks boomed to within one ; point, 56-55, of a halftime tie. of Wolverines Spartans, Hoosiers Share Second Place By the Associated Press Th^ Big Ten basketball spotlight swings tp Michigan State and Indiana tonight as the two contenders clash at ton. by Defeating Buffalo, 73-69 In the third period, the lead changed hands eight times before a tip-in by Joe Strawder put Detroit ahead, 82-80. Then Miles came in and scored 10 quick points while Bing was firing in eight. From Om News Wires Wayne State has ended : game losing streak on the road and Northern Michigan has scored its 26th straight home court victory in Michigan collegiate basketball. Wayne’s road slump was halted at the expense of the llniv^er-slty of Buffalo as the Tartars defeated the New Yorkers 73-69 Saturday. Wayne was paced by captain Marty Letzmann, who had 32 points, including all of his 14 free throws. road for the Tartars since the 1964-65 season. It was the first victory oh the Michigan, an 86-74 victor over Rurude Saturday, is idle until Saturday when the defending champion Wolverines ti7 Ohio State at Columbus. MSU plays at Purdue Saturday. Northern Michigan tries a Ten foe tonight, visiting Ohio State. : MSU, idle last Saturday, has' 3-1 record and a tie for second with Indiana. Michigan had to come from as many as 14 points down in the first half to beat Purdue at Ann Arbor Saturday. ‘‘We didn’t particularly want in the first half to get into a run-and-shoot game with them,” said Michigan Coach Dave Strack. ‘‘We wanted to control the pace of the game and take just the good shots, figuring they’d lose the ball more than we would and we could beat!oii5"'cmt?^ so" .„ I Lansmg Eastern 56, Ann Arbor 55 them. . I ’ Lansing O'Rafferty 6», Lansing Wi ‘‘It didn’t work that way. They'‘JXarenci n. Hiiitop (owo) 44 dictated the pace and were well'js'^“»^*»‘" “■ “o"* ahead,” he said. S QUICK BASKETS In Detroit, the University of Detroit’s Jerry Swartzfager scored 26 points to . lead the Titans to a 92-71 victory over John Carroll. Swartzfager, a sophomore, scored 17 points in the first half. fouled. He made the free throw wjth 11 seconds on the clock, and Kent was unable to score. A close battle was fought in Kalamazoo, with Western Michigan nipping Kent State 65-64 in Mid-American Conference game. Gene Ford entered the game in the final moments, scored a‘ .field goal and was When they talked about a ‘‘long, cold spell” at Michigan Tech they weren’t talking about Upper Michigan’s blizzards and cold weather. The subject being discussed was the Tech basketball team. SPELL BROKEN The Huskies broke the long, cold spell by winning their first Northern Intercollegiate Conference basketball game in two years, 94-84, over Moorhead [State Minn. Central Michigan threw tough man - to - man defense against Ferris State for an easy 82-63 victory. The Chippewas, the winniiigest team in the state, led all the way as it picked up its 14th win against only two HIGH SCHOOLS (WmKmF G«n«) Battle Creek Lakevlew 67, Marshall 51 Charlotte 87, Greenville 68 Grand Haven 47, - - _______ Rapids Catholic Central Grand Rapids East Christian 57-Grand Rapids Lee 58, Wyoming 53 Kalamazoo Hackett 76, Muskegon Cath- decided to pick up the tempo. We went after them and got a couple of quick baskets, got momentum, and it turned our way. By throwing out the pregame plan it turned out great for us,” he said. Craig Dill and Dennis Steiyfirt got 15 points each in the second half as Michigan came back. Dennis Bankey chipped in six straight in one spell. Dill topped ..... ...... . . __ .aglac 68 Divlna Child 70, Royal Oak Shrina 69 Livonia Franklin 47, Plymouth 44 Dexter 58, South Lyon 54 (overtime) Birmingham Groves 78, Bloomfield Hills 48 North Farmington 63, Farmington 53 Detroit Country Day 73, Deckervllle 63 Cranbroiok 59, Shadyside 55 Radford Union 74, Walled Lake 51 MICHIGAN COLLEGB (Saturday's Games) Michigan 86, Purdue 74 Michigan Tech 94, Moorhead 84 Detroit 92, John Carroll 7i Detroit Business 108, West Ontario 9, MInnesota-Duluth Northern Michigan Port Huron CC 128, Schoolcraft CC 59 Lake Forest 69, Hope 65 Gdshen (Ind.) 109, Spring Arbor 99 Kellogg CC 109, Northwestern CC 81 Utica at Port Hi Cornell 81, Brown 69 St. Bonaventure 91, Duquesne 69 Syracuse 67, Massachusetts 59 Fordham 68, Pittsburgh 59 Boston Collage 92, Holy Cross 74 LaSalle 125, New Orleans LoyOla 80 CanTsius 90, Baltimore Loyola 71 65, Cincinnati rmriua 43, Vanderbilt /s Kentucky 105, Louisiana Slate 84 Mississippi 56, Tennessee 53, overtime Georgia 68, Alabama 60 Duke 91, West Virginia 75 Marshall 96, Toledo 81 South Carolina 77, Wake Forest 60 Tulane 96, New York University 17 Eastern Michigan’s costly foul trouble gave Eastern Illinois 40 free points and cost the Hnrons tbciir fourth loss in 17 games this season, 92-81. The Eastern Illinois, squad Midwestern Baptist ^ free thrOWS In 45 Midwestern Baptist attempts a^ five Eastern Michigan players fouled out.- Freshman Harvey Marlatt scored 22 for the Hurons. Kalamazoo College picked up its sixfh Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association victory against only One loss Saturday by routing Alma, 61-42, as Bob Trenary scored 24 points. Western Michigan 61 Eastern Illinois 92. E St. Procodilus 104, all scorers with 24 points. Stew-' Sli MiJhig?A 82f*F?rr" state 63 f ___4 1^le^«lr4^ev I". OllVft AAirhioiin I iith»r»n W ' inOlHna art got 21 and Bankey 15. Michigan played without start- Nebraska 67, Kansas State 59 Chicago Loyola 98, Iowa 87 Kansas 68, Iowa State 50 Indiana 82, Minnesota 81 its No: 8 ranking, belting Middle,Jim Pitts^and Bob Sullivan, Tennessee 95^2 for its leth. had b^n suspended for | straight after an opening loss. NBA Standings missing practice. Strack said he expected them to be back this week, however. ‘‘I feel they have gotten back in the good graces of their teammates and their coach,” he said. ' .183 ^ A double road defeat could be ww too much for Michigan State to joverepme while a double road ~r„ j triumph would leave the Spar-Itans in an enviable positio,i. Northwestern found the road Golfer Gene Bone in Speaker's Role Pontiac’s Gene Bone, pro at Bay Pointe Golf Club, will be the ^est speaker at a golf gathering tomorrow night at 7:30 at Rochester Country Club. The winter golfing huddle Is sponsored by the Michigan Pub- Baltlmort 109. Cincinnati 9| H York 102, Detroit 1i »r. Loull 119, Chicago 111 Philadelphia 140, San Francisco 127 Swidtr'a RtaMii Boston 117, Clncinnatri2l Oetrait 114, St. Louis 104 San Francisco 142, Chicago 141, ova Phlladtiphia 130, Let Angelaa 133 TMay't Games Baltlinora vs. ». Leuis al Mamphi liaAng-:;^’^ S8n Frtndfco vt. PMiatfelphfi af «____ rRui^^ffiWiWa^rrp. slippery at Illinois, 93-83, Satur-ji™ Golf Association and it’s day but Indiana came through'one of a series on the MPGA with an away * from - home calendar that continues through triumitii at Minnesota, 82411, to April, stamp itself a solid contender. l Also included on the program BIO TEN CONFERENCE iwill be 8 film of the 1966 Buick Nowstn ^r*?'T800 I 5***.6®5*T2“ 1169 Open. - M?ch"*st 3 1 'iS '® 4 w I'l’O PoWlo is invited to at- J i is ; i is I*"*! Ih® meetings. Refresh-2 3 !4oo I i tS I'n Iw available^ and' !4oo 7 t ;4g 1172 iiui practice driving cages will be I 5 :w * 11 iu 1104 'i2?4,open following the film. DePaul 79, Marque).. . Brhdlay )03, Crelghlon Miami, Ohio, 67, Xavier I, Ohio, 61 rnS!7^ Indiana Central t03, Taylor 103 -TrI-Sttte 97, CrtCd 90, ovartima Cedarvilit 95, Maiotia II Tlftln 95, Fort Wayiw MMa H Taxai WMtam 51, Tuita 51 Haw Mexico II, Arizona It Rlea09, T« - ---------- -• Staphan F. 71, Sovihwaat TaxM Wayna State Detroll Tfch 51, Sciwolcratt M , Detroit Tech 77, Windsor (OnU 31 70. Eaitam MNhlHn 34 ligan 56, waatam inriwls « Alrtiigan Stata 45 Wisconsin d Indiana 78, A I Iowa Purdi Michigan 30, pm 3 SlavMia PeliiM4, Michigan Taeh II Michigan Stata OMJnnaaofa I Michigan Tech 3, Michigan 1 )hlo U. 13, Waalam Michigan 2 4 6-9 14 Bridge 7 2-3 16 Guerin 10 2-4 (Q Hudson 2 4-6 I Wilkns 0 04) 0 CaldwII 3 2-4 I Kron 4 5-5 13 Silas 1-1 Ttlals 44 24-3411 Silas 0 33 Snyder 4 04) Tormln 1 0-2 Totals S4 1547 IM .. M 24 24 12—114 [amM ...., ........ 12 If 11- JUNIOR VARSITY Rochastar 57, Romto 46. , GROVES (71) FO FT RaHarty I 4-4 B. HILLS (48) p»ri ir FOFTTF 8 4-4 20 Calhoun 4 2-2 10 10-0 4 Hall 7 3-5 17 2 44 I Haidal 2 3-3 * 9 1-2 It ............. 1 04 * Jdhit but a heavy winter snowstorm If 21-25 59 wiped out that Friday’s entire local prep cage schedule. The misunderstanding then occurred when Farmington’s Jack Cotton and Jetoon conferred on the makeup date. Johnson’s call today to remind the Failed., to, te,iiiScovery. The game is now tentatively set for Feb. 21. Walled Lake, who Saturday II iMf 41 lost to Redford Union, 74-58, will entertain Livoiaa Steveiuon in ■Irmimliam Grtvas...1l 27 21 W-»l^ / aveywwi jii BtoamMd HiHs ...... 7 11 12 16-41 itiieiT 1-L makc-iip game tomor- row night. Also added to Tues- MCJCFive Nears Lead in Loop Play Totals touts—St. Louis 25, Detrolf 32. Michigan Christian Junior College tightened the state Christian College AA' basketball race Saturday night by upsetting league leading Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, 95-91, at Avondale High School. The runner - up W a r r io r s avenged an earlier lopsided loss to the GRSBM quintet, who now only has a one-game lead on Detroit Bible College and MCJC. The leader stands 9-1 while Michigan Christian and Detroit Bible (who will visit GRSBM Saturday) are 5-2. Prep Calendar Bay City Central at Pontiac Central Midland at Bay CItv Handv Flint Central a) I ___________________ _______ Norlliern Uvofiia Stavenson at Walled Lakt Kettering It West Bloomtiald Jerry Olson scored 37. pednts and was instrumental in Michigan Christian’s winning surge during the final 10 minutes of play. The Warriors lost a 45-41 halftime lead and fell behind midway through the final half. GRSBM outshot the|winners, 36-34, from the field, but was not as proficient at the foul line. Royal Oak Dondaro at Berkley Hazel P )t Roseville A MUSIC Jt PG FT TP .. rice 6 34 15 Olson Jackson 11-1 3 Brutf Brown City at Anchor Bay Dackcrvllla at Imlay City Harbor Beach at Port Austif Millington at Birch Run North Branch at Bad Axa Utica St. Lawrence at Christlen Ortonville at Genessea Southlaka at Utica Wayna Clam at Birmingham Grovaa Clarkston ' Datrolt Country Day 0 at. Farmington Royal Oak C Kattaring at Rosaville at L'Ansa Crauaa Northville at Oak Park Ishpeming Skier Paces Jumpers in Mesick Event MESICK (API - Competitors baUl^ 30 to 40 mile ah Jiour winds in the Briar ffiR. Club’s 18th annual ski jumping meet Sunday. Wayne Thompson of Hbpem-ing finish first in Gass B With junqis of 129 and 132 feet. He took the long standing Jump competition with a 141-foot effort. Earle HiU of Detroit won the vettf ans’ class for competitors 32 and over with jumps of 129 and 123 feet. HiU is 34. Sixteen-year-old John Riddell of Detroit jumped 106 and 97 feet to lead the 16-to 20-year-old junior class. Dale Fredette of Ishpeming and Calrl Nolan of Utica were injured in f«dls caused by the high winds. FrashiM I Cammunlly Oairalt BiMa at Oakland ollaga (Highland Lakti) Oakland Communtty Collaga (Auburn Ilia) at Pqnta Tadi Warran FItzgarald day’s slate is the V/aym Glmn at Birmingham Groves Northwest Suburban AA make, up tut. FALLS BACK Pontiac Central, vriio lost its hold on the Saginaw Valley Conference lead Friday night at Flint Central, tomorrow win attempt to stay close to Saginaw. Having one niore loss than the Trojans, PCH can’t r^iaia the tqp ^t unless someone upsets tiie leaders and it doem’t look likely in the home stretch. Ihe Chiefs wiU try to keep their hopes aUve with a tiin over Bay Qty Central In a 4 p.m. SVC tut. PCH switched the home game to the afternoon after a similar successful change for the Saginaw game here two weeks ago. Adnlt as well as student tickets are being sold for tbe game. Hewever, idalt tickets ) 041 4 McKInni* 4 I 3-7 25 Hudun Thompson 0 41 0 04 g Cuehwan 0 2 0-0 Post Sled Wins PETOSKEY (AP) ~ Tom Mathias of Decatur took the class and Nettie Hall of Jacksem won the Gass A competition in the Great Lakes i^gional wafm-up for the world championship dog sled races Sunday. The two winners wiU compete in the three day championship race at Laconia, N.H., Feb. 24, 25, and 26. must be pardwsed prior to l:Mp.m. Tuesday. The Chiefs won, 76-61, at Bay City Central in December. They are solid favorites to down the Wolves, who are 3-8 and have lost three of their last four starts. Waterford Kettering will venture outside the Tri-County loop tomorrow night to invade West Bloomfield and risk its 10-game winning string. The Captains are among the top five rated Gass A teams iir the state and have the victory spread to back, it up; They’re averaging a 23-point per game winning margin. Coach Joe Duby has eight players he. can rotate as regulars without much drop in effectiveness. West Bloomfield’s Art Paddy hasn’t had eight players dressed for a game on occasion this teason. Walled Lake, who has had frouble defensing Redford Union’s Lee Bjerke for three seasons, had twice as many prob-items Saturday. The husky high scoring front-Uner smaUer broth- er joined the attack. Walled Lake stayed close until the final two minutes of the opening half when Dale Bjerke led a spurt that carried the visitors into a 16-point halftime FO FT TF Bim-k* 9 4-5 22 Mar«goi ' 04 I Htrron WALLED lake (51) FO FT TF 20 Grinmil 1 0-1 5 Alderton 5 0-2 1 2 RqffOrly 2 0-4 SCORE ET OUARTERI U«IM .... 17 25 15 15-74 LMW . .... 14 12 14 11-M Avon Mafmen in Preliminary' AFTER NATIONAL nTLE—Detroiter Cynthia Goyette, 20, .^former national champion in the 20O-yard Iveaststroke^ qualified for the national tournament again in weekend swim- Avondale athletic director Dick Rye, hoping to famiUarize Yellow Jacket fans with wrestling, has switched Tuesday’! mat meet ,with Madison tun-phere to Avondale as a preliminary to the two schools’ basket-baU game. The jajliyee cage meet wiU be ming at Indianapolis, Ind. She turned the 200 in 2:30.6, at Lsmphere now. ’Ihia is the well under the cutoff time of 2k39.1 in the Midwest Amateur Athletic Uni(» Conference Championships. first year for wrestling at Avon-date. , 4- THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1967 D-8 Pioneers Top Aquinas Five The outlook continues to grow brighter for pakl^nd TJniver-sity's basketball fortunes; the Pioneers averted ohe of their three defeats with an 84-57 romp at Aquinas Saturday. The Aquinas freshmen whipped Oakland by 21 in a visit to the Rochester campus, but couldn’t rebound with the Pioneers in the second halt of their return meeting. The score was tied, 36-36, after the initial 20 minutes. Dave Yennior of Almont and Tom AUan from Highland Park then took control of the backboards and captain Ozzie Carlson tossed in 13 of his 23 points as the Pioneo's pulled away. Carlson, who has connected on 33 of his last 48 field goal attempts, made 10 of 16 Saturday in taking up the slack of Chuck Clark, the Pioneer’ leading scorer who is out with a knee injury. * * * Oakland now is 11-3 and has on five straight. They will attempt to avenge their loss to the University of Detroit freshmen in a Wednesday night road game. TAKE LUMPS Oakland Community College’s two basketball squads took their lumps in Saturday night action. The Highland Lakes quintet topped a lOS-M decision to highly - rated Jdckson CC. while Auburn bills fell before Muskegon, llS-78, despite a record performance by Tom Cox. Cox poured in 40 points to erase the old mark of 31 set earlier in the season by teammate Cedric Patterson. Patterson scored 22 against Muskegon. The loss left Auburn Hills with a 4-12 ^cord. ★ ★ ★ John 01 and e r collected 36 markers hhd Larry Platt 19 as Highland Lakes (4-10) suffered its seventhloss m _ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. \l Selva i Sheridan 7 See the 1967 TRIUMPH ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE tS4S S. Teletraph FE 3-7102 Need a good steno for a few weeks? call for a MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE GIRL MANP0WER* N TEMPORAnV HELP Ponfioc-—332-8386 1338 Wide Track, Wesk I Olander 15 5-t 35 MO 10 Plan A-n 2 Groth 2 Lamphere “ Tokle Totals * to M-30 101 Tokle mark with his shot putting andidefeat in the event since the Bob Seagren hasn’t set a pole 1964 Olympics. Steinhauer had a vault record in more than a best to^ of 66-214. HEAD NETTER—Robert J. Kelleher of Beverly Hills, Calif., has bee n elected president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Kelleher, a lawyer, was captain of the 1963 Davis Cup team that defeated Australia. lindgren Closer to Track Mark By the Associated Press lUniversity of Oregon, who a|two weeks ago, didn’t even win Neil Steinhauer is off the'month ago dealt Matson his first the event in San Diego. Both he And Seagren, who raised the indoor pole vault mark to 17-2 Yank Skaters Given Chance in Top Meet Ousted in Tourney week now, but little Gerry Lindgren might be ready for his turn at the indoor track record book. Lindgren whizzed to a two-mile victory in 8:31.6 at the Seattle Invitational Saturday night. That clocking is dangerously close to Ron Clarke’s indoor two-mile record of 8:28.8, and by far the best time of thej eason. i Steinhauer, meanwhile, final-j ly got his long-awaited rematch!^' with Randy Matson in the in-|'*^> bTSSToS'eS Am nnmp '" t*’® championships la-“ nf ter this month in Vienna after up with a heave 1967 European figure skat- Sego", CairgiSVm ^e‘“8 compe^Uon^Saturday. victory over Stenhauer of the _ , ^ _______ Defending world titleholder Bnunerich Danzer of Austria Chris Papanicalaou of Greece, now attending San Jose State, cleared 16-6, but Papanicalaou won with fewer misses.! Both of them missed at 17-2%. The only indoor record broken over the weekend was the American 1,000-yard standard, whicb fell to Tom Von Ruden of the Long Beach, Calif., ’Track Club in 2:06.8. ’That clocking in the San Diego meet, was a second better than Ted Nelson’s previous U.S. record,-flSut eight-tenths of a second off Peter LJUBLJANA, Yugi^laviaiSnelTs world mark. - Americans were given OLSM Quintet Routed Fort Wayne Wins Key Hockey Game PORT HURON (UPI) Mike Rouleau’s goal early in the sec-appewed’imbe’atoble as lie easpond period gave the Fort Wayne ly Won the men’s division, but Komets the winning_goal_ he could receive more competition at Vienna from Gary Vis-! conti of Detroit. Visconti, the new U.S. national champion, finished third in 3-1 victoiy over the Port Huron Flags in an International Hockey League game Sunday. Randy Gates scored the first Fort Wayne goal, early in the 1966 behind Danzer and Wolf- first period and Merv Dubchak rr f ^ Do.,- nn S^ng Schwarz, also of Austria.!scored the last one, in the third (Continued from Page D-1) Eaglets fell behind by as much.« 8 - and outshot OLSM, 80-47 on field goal attempts, while making 33 of them to* only 14 for the loser. Plagued^ bjri®turm^^ Wings Win, 6-1; Rangers, Hawks Post Decisions „ . ^ _ . . J Visconti is known as a formida-| period. 45 points. They scored just f|.gg gj^ater, a class in whichl Fort Wayne, in third place, is seven points in each of the first Schwarz did not distinguish 28-22-1 for the season while Port three periods. | himself here. i Huron, in fif|K place, is 23-25-4. JKkMD HIgMind L OAKLAND u.^(t«AQuiNAs PL|B«^5^j (Continued From Page D-1) Carlson fo* 3-1 Mikita *5 0-4 10 in goal foF Montreal in the sec- ■ J i'-1 »’Krd-n ? ’3 period. 3 3-4 9 Crotwwskl 4 2-3 10| 'A 3 1-3 7 l.vot"'’® 4 L3 9' Howc shot in file second per- 2 04 4 bIIiiw 2 M 5 teen slid the rebound Ho ^ ^ te the nets. 3314-2214 I Bathgate got into the act when AGEs**''*"^ l1te‘'agate^*' ^ok a centering pass from A0.0RN HILLS 7T-MUSKE00N ,,,3jDean Prentice and snapped it in. Fo FT TP Fo FT TPj Montreal got its goal when the 10 '24^ M vJnHerT 11 ti” H Wings couldn’t dear the puck on i 34 5 Xa'i* t It a power play ,and Provost finaUy 1 0-0 2 Herron 4 04 o pokcd it in. ** ^ K*ng 4 0-1 Detroit Started the third period 29 20-31 71 . with a barrage of shots. Berg- OL St. Mary — the runner-up in last year’s divisional action-managed consistent scoring from only Greg Fior, who scored 12 points by hitting 4 of 10 from the field and 4 of 4 at the foul line. Rich Mrozinski grabbed nine rebounds. M 1S-2S 103 Both were overshadowed by: All Saints’ Stan Grayson, a 13-1 A-4x8 . . 5.41 FREE DELIVERY X 8;30-9^30, SAT. 'TIL 5 7314 HIGHLAND RO. AT WILLIAMS LAKL RO. One Mile Wes* of Pontiac Airport 8 4-0316 in M-59 plaza OPEN SUN. TO-3 The case for lightness Lightness in whiskey is fine. But it should have authentic flavor too. Knowledgeable people recognize this. That’s why they buy Imperial. KENOEO WHttXEY • II PROOF • Se« ETMttHT WHISKEYS 10% SRAm NEUTML SPHin • MMM WAIXBI4 tORS MC.PH)IU, U. % THIS WEEK'S m SPECIAL AT YOUR CAR’CARE HEADQUARTERS Pay as You Ride Winter Brake Offer Get Safer Braking lor winter driving 88h Remove frot^t & rear wheels, adjust brakes, repack front wheel bearings, inspect grease seals, add fluid, test. PRICE-BREAK SPECIAL TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BAnERY Limit one to a cuslomer at this price! Special LOCK-NAP* weave. Rayon and nylon blend. Reversible. DEUO ENERGIZER RETREAD BUYS ANY SIZE IN STOCK Blackwall or Whitewall Discontinued design tow, as for iW Plus $2 Ftd. Ex. Tax GOOQ^l^EAR \ SBRVICE STORE 1370 Wide Tr«k Drive FE S-6123 HOURS: > PM f.'an'> Itm Tmmarnm’t /pfc »ith KdihcmHtm! ENROLL TODAY... LEARN ELECTRONICS OE PNEPARED FOB A RICH, NEWAHDINQ CAREEN! NiW CLASSCS AR{ NOW FORMING • DAY AND EVENING . . . FULL AND PART TIME OPENINGS " • ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY • ALL COURSES V.A. APPROVED ... CALL OR WRITE TODAYI ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOOT 2451 WOODWARD • WO 2-5IM • DET.4I201 Genllemeru Please Ruth Information fo, City........ Phene' SERVICE CENTER SUNDAYS DAILY 12-5 P.M. —- 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. BRAKE JOB! WARD HERrS WHAT WE MY • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD ' HEAVY DUTY 1^88 19^^ SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE FRONT END ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING ' Most Cars $3 EXTRA BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99« SPECIAL 99< MUFFLER INSTALLED 12«® Ford, Chev.,'^lymouth • Custom coated steel • Mechanically sealed seams guard against muffler leakage • Installed by experts LEf WARPS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5** RIVERSIDE^ XLT TIRES OUR BEST TUBE-LESS RETREAD I Any Size Blackwall f.35-14 8.55-14 7.50-T4 8.50-14 7.75-14 7.00-14 8.00-14 6.50-13 8.25-14 Pontiac Moll TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD D-4 THB PONTIAC PItE&S, MONDAY^ yBBEUAKY im THIS —“"i, ^ ^ 1 Ward’s Amazirig Offer! A ROCKS THE TOWN! ON RovarsM* Supreme Shocks 5 Saftty Features * , HERE'e WHAT YOU GET! Complete Front End Alignment ■ ■ E I ■ ■ REGi 9.95 fi 1^ Front 2 Wheels Balanced ■ liiiEiiiii REG* 3.00 -Wheels Packed I i 1 n a 1 I ■ I ■ 11 I I ■ I fl I ■ RER> ^ MS. "PLUS” Torn 15.9S Wi WE WILL INSTALL 2 FRONT SHOCKS REOULAR 13.se Total Value 29.5S . COMPLETE PACKAGE FOR ... 13.58 I .I » . .,1,1:1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, .1967 D—a Lots of Interest MApS The following arfe top prices! Profit Taking Evident Friday. Produce FRUITS coverii^ sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by| thim ffi wholesale package lots Quotflt “^ns arc furnished by thci mitw vork* /aR'a Tha K •••y» initial gain and was mixed early this afternoon. Trading was I heavy. ' wertook many AppiM, McIntosh, ..........3.is recent gainers. The spotty per- Aw“s, N?rthern%p^ tm; . . apcompanied by Apples, further signs of a business slow- catoaoI?^riy!*'^...........ttojidown, toughor tax talk and ris- ca^oe'l he^V '/ 3.ooiing auto dealers inventory. caMMgef standanf# w.........3.501 . Carrots, Cello Pk.,,I dt... 1.75 ♦ * ★ ple?y?' RoSfi. i:”! "nie Dow Jones, industrial av- LwSr'dJl^'bch'!'^ at noon was off 1.34 at “"R ........3.25 856.12 even though gainers still 51, - V t \ . .V' ' '1 . Stock Market Becomes Mixed Parsley, root Parsnips, Va ' Parsnips, Ci Potatoes, so IDS.................... 1.751 Potatoes, 20 lbs...................... .75 PadlshM, black, 'h bu. ............ 2.00 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch...........1.50 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ...... 1.00' Squash, Acorn, bu................. I.50' Sguashi Buttercup, bu...............1.50' Squash, Butternut, bu................ 1.50 Squash, Delicious, bu............; 1.50 Squash, Hubbard, bu.................. 1.50 Turnips. Topped ...................... 2.50 ^NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock, outnumbered losers in the overall stock list. The New York Stodc Exchange index was unchanged at the same hour. Airlines stumbled as a gnnip. Fairly sharp losses were taken by some of the glamor stocks and lOthors wiiich have been favored recently. The Califoniia savingSHUid-loan holding companies, however, were still much in demand and they dominated the list of trading favorites, most of them posting gains. Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Monogram Industries climbed nearly 4 points, Todd Shipyards, U.S. Radium Ihe New York Stock Exchange Exchanpo telqcled n (lids.) High Lew Lest Chg. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT peund (or wo. i live poultry: "i-r i™ z-zu •. •’*''* '*■33' roesters heevy AdMillis .40b njhWa':'’""* DETROIT "rA?)®'! P®“ peld Mr d.?r3Jiy.We.i'*3r *' ■ CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Exchange — Butter steady; 14 437/a 74 54Vi 53% 54 154 33'/!i 32'A 32% .... 20 73'A TV/t 73 + I 4S 33'ii 33% 33% -t- 1 13 10% 10% 10% + ^ 5 55% 55% 55% .... 15 27% 27 27%........ 55 41% 40 4m - % 20 25% 25% 25% + % 127 25% 24% 25% + »' 10 »% 55% 55% — I 35 57% 57% 57Vz - 1 t 1.50 I 25% we AA Am Can 2.20 rent or better Grade a Pnkji i 'uu a w checks 23%. Home 2 ’z on »,cU"5S!“_"76S7, - li.JKiS-'S — ......... buying prices 23-25; special lx 53% 53% .. ■ ’ 25% 25% -74% 75% - 1 eo B 5 . unlMIH’, A Whites 30; n 15% ] FoodFaIr .00 21 15% 1 FordMot 2.'40 55 47% i GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.20 GenAnllP .40 Gen CIg 1.20 Genl^nam 1 Gen Elec 2.50 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMIlls 1.50 OenMet 4.55e GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvo .35g G PubOt. 1.50 GTel El 1.25 Gen Tire .50 Ga Pacific lb » 21% 21% 21% -t- % 125 55% 55% 55% -I- % 120 »0% 59% 90 -I- % 55 74% 73% 74% 'FISi Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 ■'epsICo 1.50 ■fizerC 12Da Phelp D 3.40a PhllMorr 1.40 5 35% 35i PhlllPet 2.20a 101 55 541 —- -yB 1.20 9 51% 51 changed; roasters White Rock fryers 19-20Vj. Livestock AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.50 lAOpHc 1.35b Am Photoepy I Am Smelt 3a 19.50-20.50. Vealers 10 prime 40-45 » 210 - 240 pounds r classes slow, tew Sheep 1000. Slaughter c-------- s choice and prime 90-110 l_________ — mbe 23-24; good end choice 22-23. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)--Hogs most 1-2 190-220 lb. 20.50-21.25; 1-; 230 lbs. 19.75-20.50; 1-3 350-400 lb. 15.50- 15.00. Cattle'5,500; calves none; prime 1,350 lbs. 25J>S-25.50l higi choice prime 1,150-1,400 lbs. 24.75-25.25; ' L“»%i,^1b"ig:«8!V5; ... choice end prime 550-1,150 lb. slaughter heifers 24.50-25.00; choice 500-1,10' 23.50- 24.00. Sheep 500; shipment 300 head good 97 lb. woolcd slaughter lamb; ArmsCk 1.2 AshIdOII 1. Assd DG 1... Atchison 1.50 M*00 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) • American Stoc Exchange selected noon prices: (hds.) HIghAew Lest Chg'. AeroletG JOa 41 35% 35% 35% - % A|axMag..10e 1 21% 21% 21% AmPetro .40e 35 11 10% 11 ArkLGes 1.50 59 40% 39% 40 Asamera Oil 102 3 3-15 3 3 AssdOII & 6 252 2% 2% 2% -F Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 4 52% 52% 52% - Vz|GrantWT 1.10 4 19% 19% 19% -F % GtA5,P 1.30a 54 17% 15% 15% 5! Ry 3 20 50 49% 50 + %'®L 107 5% 5% 5% -F.% GtWSuO t.50a 25 42% 42% 42% -F % GreenGnt .TO 10 77% 77% 77% + % Greyhound 1 58 7 6^ 8^ + Va OrumAirc lb 28 67Va 66% 66^/4 . iGulf Oil 2.20 T? W. ^ 20i)k -'/hlOulfStaUt .80 56% 56V8 : 35»A 35>/4 - Greeks Open Cyprus Talks Turkish Policy Called Tension^ Blackmair ATHENS,' Greece (AP) The Big 'Chase Is On By JOHN CUNNIFF iChase may lose. If demand di-j So vital is this fracHion that no AP Business News Analyst |minishes for loans at presentlother large bank in the nation NEW YORK — In a battle Wgh rates. Chase will have won. ihaS matched it. The rest have of finaiMSial giants, the Chase'^er banks then will have to lowered their rates to 5% per t Bank is^ waving a'^wer their rates. - . . . ............. ... A tuwA banner of leadership tha^ might have all the other giants trailing along behind. Chase has lowered its interest rate sharply. A lot of businessmen are betting that Chase will be a victor and that, in winning, it will raise its prestige thnxighout the and Digital Equipment about 2 King Constantiite opened a'victory. Gains of about a point were made by Conductotn, Dtiro Pen Co., Espey Maniifacturlng, Kaweeki Chemical, Lee Filter, Simmons Precision, Solitron Devices and Zapata Off-Shore. Down a point or more were Flying Tiger, O’Okiep Copper and GCA Corp. Chase is pretty much by Jtselfiw®*’^‘l wOrJntei- in this battle. If “—-----------* *'"**’* others ft^ow, Cha» will have I won a proudl Pitts steel Poleroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2.50 Am T5,T 2.20 415 57 Am Tab 1.80 31 35’.- .. . . AmZInc l.4to I 24'% M% Ufi 51 30% Helllburt 1.70 Cora lol .70 (neconda Se 52 24% 24% 24% — 1 IN n% 15% 15% -f'- X30 55% 55% 55 -F ’ 15 35% 35% 35%-■ 11 54Vz 54 54% -F. 1 87 33% 33% 33% -F ' 338 3% 3 Avco CP 170 355 31% 31 3 Avnet .50b 121 24% 24% 2 Avon Pd 1.40 50 81% 51 5 —B-~ BebcokW 1.35 53 37% 35% : Hertz 1.20 20 44 44 44 . HewPeck .20 5 55 57% 57%- Hoff Electron 52 13% 13 13% + Holld Inn .50 49 45 45% 45% -F HollySug 1.20 18 22% 22% 22%- Homeitk 1.50 70 39% 39% 39% - Honeywl 1.10 358 73% 73 73%- Hook Ch 1.40 32 42% 41% 42% + HowmetCp 1 HuntPds .SOb Hupp Cp .17f lircenind 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRond 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 „ ... 2% 2% . BethStI 1.50e X93 35% 34% 35 + Bigelow S............... Boeing 1.20 BolseCesc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrlgosS 2.40a 39 33% 33% 33% -F ' 13 43% 43% 4Z% - ' 5 45% 45% 45% -F ! 5* Burroughs 1 1409 7% 5% Can So Pel 145 2% Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.50e Data Coni EquItyCp .15( Fargo Oils Felmonl Oil Giant 1(01 .50 3% 3% 3% -F % • 3% 3% + ? Can Dry 1 ^iCdnPac 1.50a ^'CdnP (nl.SOa '‘ Canteen .80 It Am Cp ----“t .82 nycon Mfg Isram Corp Katser Ind McCrory wt 2 .3% MeadJohn .48 ' MIchSug .log 31-15 3 1 ‘Syi CarterW .40a 11A11 zs111* !Gase JI 'it, ’ 4k 2% - %' HI? S? ?3? u CelanewCp 2 2^ 8U ins .30 ,r ir iS” c.nt sw.. 14% 14% 14% — 1 70,11% 1151 3% - % - % Champ S 2 RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 i&ln'S 27 73% 72% 72% - t 25 5 5 5 5 1% 1% 1%'^'i 10 20% 20 20 ... 37 28% 28Va >28% - 42 9 8% 8% .. 34 27% 27 27 -F 1 112 84% 83% 83% -F 17 11% 11% 11% - 1 539 5% 5 5'/s -F Tha Associated Press i« 2 58% 58% 58% 39 25% 25% 25% + 9 43% 43% 43% 31 88% 88% 88% -F 42 41% 41% -1 19 18% 15% .. 45 45% 45% — % 41% 41% 41% -F " JotlnMen 2.20 JonLogan .50 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.25 Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .50 Kennecoft 2 • KernCLd 2.50 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClark 2 ....-IsCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.50 CItlesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.58 I CocaColB 1.90 25 ,25% 26% '*6% + % 2 35% 35% 35% -F % 24 29% 29% 29% ' Slocks ot local InferesI ' lions from the NASD are «!»■«• Vlo , Inter-dealer,prices,.Of w;oxF] ConNGas^ UO, 5 50^/# 50% 24 51% 51 . ?0 34% J4% 341 51% -F mately 11 AMT Corp.................. Associated Truck Boyne .................... Braun Engineering--------- Citizens Otmies Class A Detrex Chemical .......... Diamond Crystal .......... Frank’s Nursery Kelly Services Mohawk. Rubber Co. II morkup, Markdown orjconi(>n Bid Asked j^°St ‘IContainr 1.50 “ - ■ ■■ -.K .90 25 44% l4% 44% + 16 50% 50 50 - ’ 30 30% 30% 30% - ' 19 48% 45 45 21 29% 28% 29^,^ +^' 53 45% 45 45% - ' 7 81% 81% 51% ... 3 15 15 15 ^ Cont Oil 2.50 52 70% 5^ 6 !! 20.7 2l.2|CorGW 2,50e i 22% 22% 12 Vz - % North Central Air Safran Printino Scrlpto lent •J crownZe 2.20 “ Cruc StI 1.20 iCudahy Co Wyandott# Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS . AHHIatad Common lelncoTOK-l ’-”i Det’Idt^lU'* i. Growth 11 !35 13.40! ofam^'L20 ____________ tors Trust 15.14 7.64 Disney .40b Putnam Growth ........... 11-52 12.M, Dist Seag 1 Televtslon Electronic Windsor Fund '. 13.71 14.90 . 17.90 19.54 Treasury Position Dressind 1 DukaPw 1... duPont 5.7St Duq Lt 1.50 27 12% 12% 12Vi -F 28 20% 20% 20% + _D— 32 23% 23% 23% -F 20 2 7 25% 35% + 18 39% 35% 39 - 235 57% 56 57 -F 34 71% 70% 70% -F . 1 23% 23% 13%- -H— 13 42% 42 42 4 33% 33% 33% RalstonP .50 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .50 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .95e ' Rohr Cp .80 iRoyCCSola .72 Robut 1.79e I Ryder Sys .50 Safewa 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Searl tiuree banks. tionally or not, the battle Ik turning into one of face and pres-jtige in a business in which face I and prestige count highly. LENDING RI%S Chase .(reaM this Situation stood second to Bat* of Amerl- STOODSECOND At the first of the year. Chase raise its rates a fraction. Much depends on whether American business turns up or down in the next few weeks. If demand for money increases, ^ by dropping its prime interest Irate % per cent. This means ithat the ygry best lending risks lin the coim^ — the very best corporate customers — can borrow at Chase for 5% per cent. One half per cent? It means Very little in most areas of life. Multiply it by the billions of dollars lent in the United States each year and it runs into many millions of dollars. 9 271% 27 27 —1 5 33% 33% 33% -■ ' 2 53% 53 53% - 1 17% 17% 17% - 0 15% 15% 15% 2 45% 45% 45% 57% 58 ' 148 10 94 35 26% 25 ■' 28% 28 Devices a Must school on'69 Autos WASHINGTON (UPI) - The governtnent is ordering the nation’s aflto makers to equip their 1969 modiels with devices designed to reduce air pollution and increase gas mileage, new and unfamiliar word trill be heard and felt in the jiext few yeari^ by the thousands of priests who teach in Some hf the An official of the Public country>s biggest universities, with the 26-year-old king at the Health Service’s division of air.j},g experimentation, round-table meeting in the royal pollution said , the new auto] palace. " " *■ ' ca in deposits. It had $12,913,-118,933 c(Hnpared to Bank of America’s $14,937,130,457. Chase is now in a ptJsitiPn to reduce, but not eliminate, that gap. But how will loans increase deposits? In this way: money lent to a corporation will be maintained by Chase in a deposit account untU it is used. ★ ★ ★ More important et ' the moment, this rate difference could widen the gap between Chase and its biggest New York rival. First Naticmal City Bank, which had $11,948,824,000 on deposit nd had been gaining on Oiase. Loans also build kssets, which are another measure of size, strength and prestige. Bank of America had $18.2 billion of assets — loans, property, etc. — ST MARY’S Kan (AP) — A ^ thg Otose SI, MAKY S. Kan. {An A ^ $15.1 billion. This alignment is Instructors in New Venture ,close enough to change one day. Any battle of mere size may be only incidental to the prime rate dispute, but no banker is going to discount completely the importance of being first or best biggest. Prestige is impor- standards have been made pos-r . . • , - — sible by development of 1 o w-'„ priests are mmbers of especially abroad. P is is iSiS Official sources said the'eost systems which will reduce _S_ the gasoline evaporation by 95 per Georgetown,I 29 44% 44''^ 44%+ % with its Cyprus pol-cent. . icy and the handling of the se-| cret Greek-Turkish talks on Cy- evaporation from carburetors and gasoline tanks costs less than $10, he said, and would pay for itself in gasoline savings in two years. It consists of carbon filters In ( 43% 42% 43% -F 9 53% 52% 53% -F t 17% 15% 171% -F S 7% 7% 7% .. 3 43 42% 42% .. „ . „ „ , - „ Ifelt that the prime rate . . Detroit,* San Francisco, Mar- . ,j„,* (or anoth- One such system to block quette and Loyola. More thanr^, half of the 8,400 Jesuits in this j that i >11______fioHefu 6Via 2 33<^. 33'/^ 33V4 + 7 88»/» 88’/1i 88Va - 82 lU/B 11% n% —% 121 28% 27% 27% .. 159 83% 81% 83%+1% 3 26% 26V4 26% 37 70% 70 70 + 1/4 58 55% 56% 55% 'fl i -36 57% MVa 56% % 280 39 34% 371/4 -1% SmNGu Vzlio 13 32 31% Sl%% T « 21 33% 32% 33 ^ 13 49% 48% 48% - 103 223/4 21% 21% -224 30% 30 30*/b 173 21% 21 2IV3 + 16 36% 35% 35% - 14 241/4 23% 24 -f- 73 63 62% 62% - .......- .... x50 53% S3 53% - StdOMNJz.SOg X222 64% 64 64* 117 117% - % 9 481* 48'* 48'*.-% 43 43'* 42'* 431* +1 3 ,45% 45% 45% + ' Z'i^ The son “claimed he was sh()oting at a robber but insists he never shot his parents,” said State’s Atty. Bruno Stanezak of; Lake County. j Stanezak said the youth once had voluntarily entered the state mental hospital in Elgin. a—Also .ate plus ______ dividend. d-Oeclared " stock dividend, e—raio ______ ,— Payebla In stock during 1957, estl- ____d cash value on ex-dIvWf"" " *" dUtrlbution dale. o-DecI -ir. h-Declare I. c—Liquidating Occident .Mb OhioEdis 1.20 IJO Is Elev t .jtb .80 Owenstil 1.35 OxtrdPep .00 .. k—Declared „ _______________ ___accumulative issue with dividends In arrears. K—New Issue. p-^aid'This year, dividend omitted, de-,Wred or no action taken at last dividend 4 meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus .. * stock dividend. t-Pald in stock during —tl— 11M, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend 57 48% 471* 47% OT ax-dlstributlon date 10 37% 37% 27%+-% z^ates In full 29 42% 425 FMC Cp .75 24 35 21% 22% PanV'sM 'jio 112 3 Ltg 1.50 Petrol jf 1.20 „ 22% 21% 21 , —P— 4^ 35'* 34% 34% - 13 27'* 27 27 42 10% 10% 10>* ■ 23 25% 25% 25% ■ Two men — one armed with a pistol, the other with a hunting knife — robbed a Pontiac man early yesterday, it was re- '-Ex divi- ported to city police. ________________________ ' ‘j James Bushey, 21, pf 80 State a breaW^ her'ho’mer itold police his car was stuck ini SuceessTuhlnvesffng j camera By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am a 64-year-old widow and don’t know just what to do. I get $99 monthly ill Social Security and have a $55 a month pension which ends next year. I will need more income then to help me out every month and will appreciate your advice. My savings total $28,000.” C. M. (A) Your letter suggests that you have no heirs. If that is So; I would consult a reputable insurance agent and find out what return you could get from a $15,000 straight life annuity. This would pay you a guaran-monthly income substantially higher than you could obtain from any other , safe type of investlnent and more than you are getting from the pension which is ending, "nie I—Next dav isnow at Orchard Lake Road andi 119 50% 5 Vz +»nlJ. v«9—With warrants, iffIbufed. wl—When l«)ued. % beTn^'PeoSSwiz'S’^nd^-thS*B^^^^ When the men ap-j %'SSi'i.r ra?o.?brandishing their^,, chan,. ■ (treat equalltatton fix. weapons. / jgjj- Mrs. Carl' Wagner of 3787 Lincolnshire, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a .$50:^;jnTal"w^ldVevirtT^ the and other Items during! inggrlnce company after your death. children My work is hard and I’m trying tp. build up enough capital to retire at age 57. I own Great A. & P., Colgate, Puerto Rican Cement^ Nopco Chemical, Thomas & Betts, Cooper-Jarrett. What should I do?” P. R. ( A) You should hold only issued which operate in growth areas and which have a record of strongly rising earnings, dividends and price. Thomas & Betts is the only stock you own which seems to fall into that category. The ofher issues you hold are all right in their way, but they do not seem best suit^ for enhancing your capital over the next few years. I advise ycxi to switch them into American Hopie Products, American Hospital Supply, General Teleph(Hie" & Electronics and Bristol-My- STOCK AVERAGES ■ 33% + PannDIxIt .50 Penney 150a PaPwLt t.40 7$ H% 28 ... 5 42% 42% 42% + % 18 18% 15 15 -%l 35 28% 58 58 — %,C(ln Petroflna 3 »% 35% 35% B .085 Q 2-15 Bushey's wallet containing $45 Year am was takei^, according to investi-195+57 uw gators. The bandits fled on foot.'jMl low : Iml. RalU util. Sltiks +.8 +.7 - • ■ ; IT?* iS;? 317.21 .. .445.7 177.4 155.8 315.7 . 429.8 155.3 154.5 303.1 . 531.3 205.9' 155.9 355.1 .. 137.9 213.9 170.5 359.1 .. 300.0 143.9 130.2 259.-523 3 194.5 1782 358.1 . . .451.4 149.3 182.8 308.1 If you invest $15,000 in an annuity, 1 would leave the remaining $13,000 in yoOr savings account as a reserve against emergencies ' ' ■ ' it -k (Q) ‘T am in my late forties with a wife and three Rpger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful lavestiag is available to readers. Fer your copy send $l.l$ te Roger E. Spear, in care of lie Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10117. IHii PUJSTIAC PHJiSS, MuJSUAif, FJb^JiHUAKV 6, 1967 FORD MEETS KY—Actor Glenn Ford, on active duty with the U.S. Navy as a reserve commander, converses with ^uth Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky in Saigon. ■Die premier presented the actor the Vietnamese Gallantry Medal, First Class, in ceremonies at the Independence Pglace.-Ford has been working on a documentat^ film showing the civic action program of U.S. servicemen in assisting Vietnamese civilians. possible pictttres from ail your films, look, for this HITE sign on drug stores end camera shops. Kodachrome and Ektachrom^ slide apd movie processing Super 8mm moviM KA4A4 |i 127-12 EX. color didei. " Raguter Smm morlw K459, XA459 I# / V 3$mm 20 EX. « 126-20 EX. color tildes ^ ^ .X,___________K460, KA460«» 8mm megaitno T'eterv. Mr. Joyce will lie In slate at the funeral home. (Sug-^ted visiting hours 3 to 5 end Mrs. lames (Flora) FItiportIck, Mrs. Bessie WaHon, Mrs. Harold Watson, Mrs. William Tracev, Mrs. John Habal, Miss Christina Macbeth, Mrs. Gerald Cordon, Robert Jaines and David Macbeth; also survived by four sisters, one brother, 13 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, • ary 0, at 1 p.m. at tha r— MORRISON, AAARGARET 0.) February a, 1*47, 3*3 Irwin: aga lOi beloved wife of JasH Morrison, ______ ____ ___ CItvt Kolch; also survived by 11 grandchildren and seven giaat-grandchlMren. Funaral servica will be held Wednesday, February I, at 1:30 p.m., at the Apostolic Church of Christ, with Rev. William Parent afflclatlnp. Interment In Rich Cemetery, Mey-• villa. Mrs. Morrison will lie In swill be held Thursday, February *, at I p.m., at the New Bethel Baptist Church, with Rev. Amos G. Johnson officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cematary. Mrs New-burn will He In slate at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Horn* attar 7 SMITH, LESLIE C.; =abruarv 3, et, DetrQlf; larat Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Aargaret Ertalt and Mark E. imith. Funaral service will be held ?ra!}! 1 Grandlawn Cemetery, 6^ Funeral urvlee v 4 LOVING MEMORY OP AGNES A. C. loop, whe passed away, February ath 1*40: Gad gavt me ttrtnpth.lo bur If, Tha couraga to taka the blew; But what It maant to loos* her. No on* will aver know. Whan evening shadows ar* falling. And I sit hare all alont: ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT aid INC. oHIca, 710 Riker Building, branch at Datralfi well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, repossessions; bad credit AND HARASSMENT. Wa bav* helped ' ' “ nnds of ptopM w with on* .low payment )fou can at-ford. No Hmlt as to amount awad and numbar ot eroditori. For flioM that raaitt* "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." 11*^1^ AT NO CHARGE. Hegra *-7 (Won. thru FrI. tat. *•* FE join (BONDED AND LICENSED) Shop tbci Classified Columns Daily! Phone 332-8181 ^ ACID iNoioESTioN* Gainful as nguwa.^0itty »lc. ttaima Iraa. MALL FOR RiHT ItkCBPTlONS, lady or .ctwrdi. OR Bsm ■ Zip Cuds OirectoriEs - BOX REPUES t 10 a.m. today there j jwere replies at ’rhej f PreBs Office in the fol- | (lowiag biixes: 4, 5, 10, 13. 15. 28. 22, | 28, 31, 32, 39, 19, 86, 17, 70, 96, 195 COATl FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 43 OONELSON-JOHNS Huritoon FUNERAL H6ME Sarving Pontiac fir M yaars 7* Oakland Ava. > FE 3-010* sparks-orIffin FUNERAL HOME ‘ Sarvica" FE »-*3H Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 34371 Established Over 40 Yaari Cemetery Lata I OAKLAND HILLS i:! any GIRL OR WOIMAN NEEDING a friendly adviMr, phone FE 3-S1M before 5 p.m., or it no answer, call FE 3-0734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ^ ------------- FE 5-7003 ON AND AFTER TOIS DATE FEB. I- 1*47 I will not Da rtaponslblt any dabls centraicM by any sr than mytelf. Patlia AAartin- 3 PHOTOC onal Color. I a, 333*07* ah' LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE. RUCK •Off. White. Answara to "Maggla." Vicinity of Auburn Hfa. and Laach Lost _ 7 MI3HTHS OLD FEIHALt RwarS''FE^aSm*”®" lost, A YEAR OLD FdMAlb ipayad Britton------— - Wlnthrop Rd. I (loST, MALE POINTER, ORANGI and white, Highland racraationi area. Reward. 4ga^t3._____________ LOST: FEAULE BASSET HOUNj wHrlng Kd dollar. Clarkato School arM. Reward. *3t-a53j. L(JST: I MONTH OLD FEMALI BrlNiny Spanlal, wearing ligh plastic collar, itrayad from horn Feb. 1 between l/nlon Lake an Lake. Raward. 474-2311 diyi LOST; BLACK PURSE, PONTIAC Lake Rd. and Scott Lako Rd. vl-cli^ FrI. eve. Contents badly needed. Substantial reward. FE 4-1071. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD PtTP-py. 4 mot. old. Answers to "Kelly." Vicinity of Seymour Leko and Seshabew Rd. 430-3345. LOST: SMALL DOG, COCKER Spaniel and Spiti mixed, black with while marking! around moufh-vicinity of Lennox. Ans. to n operation. Reward. FE 2-1033. LOST: TAN AND WHITE PART Brittany In Waterford Drlyo-ln area, nemo Sprits. 473-7373. LOST: REDDISH BROWN MALE Dachshund. Cuts Rd. Oxford area. Seer over right eye. LIber*l re-ward far his return. CaJ.I 438-10*0. THE 1*44 civil rights LAW PROHIBITS, WITH I;-; I*::: C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, ■<: I-:; DtSORIMINATION BE-CAUSE op sex. since »SOMB OCCUPATIONS ARE X ':-i, CONSIDERED MORS AT-K- TRACTIVE TO PERSONS i;::;oF one sex than theX: rX OTHER, ADVERTISE-;:;: AMENTS ARE PUCED UNDER THE A4AU OR MANAGER TRAINEE, SHARP AG-gresslve young man. Unlimited f“-portunlty. Exc. future. $4,000, C Jay Walter, 334-2471, Snelling a Snelling. SHAPER HAND LONG PROGRAM, EXPERIENCE, Part or full time, days, apply li person, Joda Industries, 590 WId Track Drive E. STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time and part time days. 5385 ........................... rt Rds. WANTED; NIGHT PORTER. HOLt-— of Pontiac. See tt- ‘— ' ' Tatograph Rd, WELDING engineer, DESIGN and build new aquipmant. Fine Old firm. Slum Call Oim McLaan ' 1471, SnalMng and SnalHng. YOUNG, MAN WHO CANNOT GO to coilaga or doas not wish to. To train and team the lawalry bisiness. Apply, Connolly's Jawef-ars, 1* W. Huron bafwaar *" YOUNG MAN 18-2* to assist ma In my. bgslhtss Starting 'salary $114,50 Mr'wiMk Chance -for --------- *■ — man. Call A. a.m.-2 p.m. *a3vanoarmf^ '^ht 5r. Woodshlrk, 33141359, LIVING FRED SANDERS - equal opportunity employar ■ pENERfL OFFitE HIGH SCHOOL cterk,'handlitig felsphwto and typing raoorda. Pretorabto with ax-—.------- „ .. ^ starting HAIR stVLIST WANTED. GUARAN-wage. Blue Crass banaflts. la of Pontiac. *2t-1007.__ IK MONDAY, THURS- ----- *—“iporatlon rallabla $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST^ to Exp. 50 wip.m. Interesting work. Deal with Public international personnel ... -- 334-4971 $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. *42-82*1 $350-$450 Stenos and^Secretaries Typing 55-60, shorthand 80, fe* pa ACCOUNTING FIRM NEEDS WOM-35-40 yrs. of age for key —. bookkeeping work. / punching experience. Call FE 4-24*1 between 9-5 weekdays. punching 1 T HAVE AeCBONTINGXCERK; typing and mathen---- ground. Call Mr. Crary at ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES Typing and shorthand required. Exc. salaries and fringe banefits. Apply Oakland Community College. 2480 Opdyk* Rd., Bloomffeld Hills, . LADY OVER 25, OPENINGS FOR part time and full time, < shifts, no canvassing, earn you learn, our eqllpmant, be able to spell, write teglb rapidly, some weekends ah days. Writ* In your own ---------- writing to Mrs. Robbln, 12 S. Mill, Pontiac. LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING AND —*•— lob with a reallable Co. Marge Parker, 334-2471, ___________and Snelll____________________ MAIDS. APPLY IN PERSON. HOLI-■—5. Telegraph. MANICURIST _________MAyfaIr 6-7171______ MOTEL MAID OVER 25 NEAT AND ALERT YOUNG WOMEN Ponflac area. Salary \week. Call 9 a.m.-2 p.m. MATURE WOMf live in, afterr Clarkston area- MEDICAL SECRETARY, ________________ lent typist, exp. helpful. Nice location with Angle Rook, that oHers a challenge In promotions? $340, Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snelling and * tog. MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, EX-“■"'enced or nurses training. “ Pqntlac Press Box N(CT3. BABY SITTER TO LIVE II ■ home than wages, 2 * Lake are*. Call co NURSE'S AIDE FROM 11 P.M. TO NURS^FOR lY SITTER TO LIVE IN, E >rty lady, car* ofr 4 children, I ^ wk. Call between 9 a.m. a BABY SITTER WANTED. 3:30 P ■- • a.m. Can live In. OR 39203. ABY SITTER, URGENT, ON AF-ternoons. *82-5*97. 5175 Cass-Ellz. BABY SITTER, DAYS, MAY LIVE STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-j ter has openings for a professional service station man. Must be all YOuj qulllty? High School Grad. Good tuture. $5,000. Call Marge Parker, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. AUBURN 7>us, Oakland Community nowledge ' ‘ ....... Unusually ply Persoi— Bloomfield Hills. maintenance man, .........-js, Oakland owledg* of ---- required, starting YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-ln. 2490 Dixie MEN NEEDED Houitkeeping, dietary, itoc STAFF ASSISTANT, MARKETING. Exp. necessary. Abie to deal with R & D Dept. S12,000. Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Snelling Snelling. SUPERVISOR OF PLANT S> Rlitoe I Ity Coll' Cbard Lake Rd., i - Qualification^: - :_j| —I------ •S!t liege, 12 M [., lust soul .. enginearing or a stationary angmaerlng III .,— /^ppiy; p«r3, .... Community ______ !, 2480 Opdykt Rd., Bloomfield STATION ATTENDANT, DAYS good wages. Standard, cor. C chard Lake and Maple Rd. ^ n'f.L^^^CaM GRINDERS FOR COLLEGE GRADUATE ACCOUNTING MAJOR , Consumers Power Company needs recent college graduates with a B.S. Degree in Business Administration, with an accounting, triojor from an accredited collige or University, for interesting and challenging assignments. Must be willing to relocate in Michi-gon. Applyi CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac, Michigan An ..Equal Opportunity Employer Challenging'Opportunity! PROJECT ENGINEERS DESIGNER-CHECKERS layout-detailers Ekparteneo In apaclal machine design of fixhirea, hoedi, mechenlim, tooling, etc., preferred. Engineers see machines they designed being built. Join h advance with growth of compahy. Khooli and Meel SmTlyTlyinV condition*. ,N INTERVIEW WRITE IN STRICT CONFIDENCE APPLY IN PERSON DR CALL: 1-«9-22M , FENTON MACHINE TOOL, INC. .|v, ° Ftnton, Michigan SURFACE GRINDERS recision parts manufacturer locat-I in Walled Lake has Immediate >enlngs on both shifts for top-itch surface grinders. This Is y paid fringe benefits It eluding pensions. VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Mapte Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employer Systems Analyst OUTSTANDING NURSES Registered end licensed. Ful part time. For pert time, yo_, . us what hours and 4taya.-yeu-i^ work and we will fit you In. For those who have been away fro nursing this Is a wonderful oppe tunity. Contact Seminote Hill* Nui 'u------ 338-7152, Ext. * _____________ OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EXPERIENCED SYSTEMS ANALYST HAVING A WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND INSTALLATION OF DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM AND PROCEDURES. THIS IS A NiEW POSITION CREATED BY THE GROWTH OF A LONG ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURER OF PRECISION EH-GINEEREO AIR CRAFT AND AERO SPACE PRODUCTS WHO coupEflfivE SALARY IS CONVERTING FROM UNIT RECORD IBM EQUIPMENT TO COUNTER GIRL I^NAGER, A SYSTEM 3*0, MODEL 20, COM- ““ *"■ PUTER. PLEASE SUBMIT A COMPLETE RESUME, INCLUD-EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE POST OFTICE box 126 WKE ORION, MICH. - An equal opportunity e Ted's at Pontiac Mall has an opening lor a baker, willing to train work, hospitalization, hie insurance and sick pay banaflts. Day shift. Apply in person. TED'S __________PONTIAC MALL____________ BAR MAID, * DAYS, MUST BE experienced and neat as well as attractive with good references. Call between 7 o.m. and 10 p.m. 335-9293. BAR WAITRESS Center Lounge, - k--;. mil., axperlanca with :all today 335-9293. BOWLING BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions. *7441501 ■ ________________ commission. *73-6054. BEAUTY OPERATOK Albert's Colfturts. 3901 Highland Rd. 335-5552. "E~aTuT I C I A N. GUARANTEED BEAUTICIAN Experienced. Good location. C tella waiting. Commission, i 335-8912. Eves., 334-1025. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Work 2 or 3 hours day or aai evening. Earn $40-$80 per wk., — Paid hospitalization, insuranct, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Ttls-graph at Huron. TV TECHNICIAN Top wagei, paid Insuranct, retirement plan, SWEET'S RADIO I, AFPLIANCB Inferview'eny 33S9293._______________________ DENTAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST UPHOLSTERERS SEWERS TRIMMERS furniture bosinesti Sleedy workl Top wages I Paid vacation. Paid hospHallzatkm inaurance. Plaasant working condiltor-WM. WRIGHT t ■270 Orchard Lake .... Rostpan Cleaners, *51 S. Adams, BIrmInflhsm. SL chard Lake Avfc. Pi WELDER $12,500 WE TRAIN YOU TO SELL. INCOME QUOTED 1$ TYPICAL LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY HIGHEST QUALITY RODS 313-2394681 CALL COLLECT; MR. C. WtLLM/$N MON. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. _____a?'pteiif'’BIrmto#}»m'ciMn- ars, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-462Q. ELDERLY WOMAN TO CARE FOR ' U L L time EXPERIENCED night c^. No^ Sundays or Noll- 25f‘C“nri?x*(!£r SiH: Tategraph. DaL1nn!*3M1 FOUNTAIN SALES SORRY, NO STUDENTS. •110*7. 01 nours ■wiiavWa No txporteifn nacossory Unltorma^mlsM *59* Taiegraph at MapI* p.m. bator* Tu*i Si.1 ing'must ba"rtiShf ’'M start Stork Imnnadlataly. salary ATTENDANt FOR LAkiWoROMAT, evtnings. 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Must b* reiponsBii* odult. Coll *2t-7SI0. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDfD RH Positive I RH^Nij- **1 PbNtIv* factor! CARETAKER COUPLE pVER 40, > cooking requlrtd, must ______________ ir, rtf. required. Near Orchard k. Rd. and Pontiac Trail. DRUG AND COSAAETIC CLERK full or part tima, Rusa'S Country Drug's, 4500 Ellrabath Lako Rd. Experlahct BOOKKEEPING and would Ilka the Additional Challenge of being trained at an OPTICAL ASSISTANT Would Like to Work In the beautiful PONTIAC MALL in call— AI\AN AND WIFE TEAM TO CLEAN rastaurant. Houtt 11:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 6 days a weak. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Teiegraph start earning e_____ ..... away. No experience r we train you to show / metics. For personal Inter FE 441439 or write P.O, PRIVATE SECRETARY TO HIGH school principal, starting S4----- negotiable with experience. Ml 7-252* between 9:30 a'.m. 'a Tuts. Feb., 7tti. PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER has Immediate openings for cashiers, top wages and good workiijg * -ditioils. Apply at 2435 OixIC ir Hwy. £ 5-4500. RECEPTIONIST, SHARP, EXPERI-ence helpful. Soma skills needed. Convenient $3*0. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471, snellinfl end Snelling. RESPONSIBLE OR MATURE WOM-an (or kitchen help, Avon Center Hoap. OL 1-9381. See Mrs. Schultz Eft - 12 IK_ . .. shift differential. Mrs. Ind Center Hospital, *51-9381. SALESLADIES Batter Ready- BLOOMFIELD FASHION SI SECRETARY FOR PHYSICIANS 0 flee. Pleas* list qualifications a txperienc*. Reply Pontiac P r a i SEWER OR SEAMSTRESS For minor repairs, Janet Davis Cleaners, *47-3009, SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED, FULL and part time Call *42-7578 after * p.m. Birmingham — ment. W* will train also. C Cleaners. *05 Oaklond. SHARP young woman, MATURE and responsibla. Opportunities unlimited. 1325. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. SHARP GAL WITH LOAN AND bookkeeping experience. To aid V.P. $400 plus. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snalll^ and Snell- W«rk Wwta4 CMfM 12-A SATURDAY NIGHTS . .n poraon after i p.m. 34S1 Ellzabath Like Rd. S. Ctoto ______ .. DO WAITRESS WORK, iw expertepc* .......... Drlve-ln, 22 W. IL,.; Mil Bwfldiiit Stnrfct-SiBjtpIks 13 re-ln, 22 w. Mentcelm. YOilNG SINGLE Ing. rsHWIr*, attics, .......... Also Intorior tfoooritor, oflor * p.m. FE AS8H.___________ SHEETROCKING, TAPING, Ia TAX SERVICE - LOtld FORM K.‘^M«no'^SShe?T- c^^businosses. Georgt Lyte. FE DETROI.T BLOOD SERVICE entlac FE 499 1342 WkM Track Dr„ W. Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m'. ' ■ n.-7 p.m. HOUR AVERAGE TIME SftENT ^ tong form itomhod, to bring maximum savings. Avarag* ... phone *73-5457, 6I2-75I1. SANK PERSONNEL Immediate opening* full ar fitne: file clerks I ^Irmlngbam, N Industrial Cafeteria Needs cook and' salad women Immediately. S days, pd. fringes. Experienced only. 334-6521 or Pon- MEN-WOMEN COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE dustry? Universal Motel Schools can train you to be Motol Managers, Assistant /Managers, Clerks, WANTED CHRISTIAN UOY TO aher* hem* a/Hh TS-ygar-PW lady, ^ht houaawerk and oogkino raquirad In axehang* tor rapm aiiS Board. FE SG714 or FE 40*S2. WORKING AMN WILL SHARE COT- 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS.' ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- ----------tracts FEDERAL STATE An6 LOCAL rarumt praparad 11 yaari. Exp. and Tax Schopls. RaaionabI* rr**-W. J. Sourlatl, OR 341074 or PAINT, PAPERING FAMILY NOW RENTING WOULD QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- Wunted HowsEhold Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS. M. C. LIppard. FE 5-7932.___ LL HOUSEHOLDS — SPOT CASH Auction land OR 4-35*7 AW FOR FURNITURE Ah^D AP-pllances, 1 piece on iiniimi.ii omn. son's. FE 4-7SS1. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall's Auction, Phone, MY 3-1S71. HEAR i PRICE BEFORE YOU We'll auction It or buy it. B & B AUCTION 5W> Dixie OR...... WOULD LIKE LARGEr STRONG Wowltd MltCBlIoHBBUi 30 H'SStoS^'MtotlAIR TOOLS wanted, ANY CONDI- leiiivus anu interesting people. I ________• ' age no copper, 35x AND UP: BRASS: BARRI*’^ i.Anr’At AMPS UA.F w«s...*m.. ...d TIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home In spar* time, lollowed by practical training In Beautiful Mlamla Bes ' Florida. Keep present |ob u ready to switch. Don't delay . Write now, AIR MIAL, for (x... pleft details.. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U.T.S., Miami, Florida estabitshad 1945. UNIVERSAL motel SCHOOLS DEPT. 1145 1*72 N.W. 71h Sfreat ___________C. DIxson, OR 3- OFFICE FILES, DESKS, / chinas, drafting r* ----------- WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ito furnifure. Call Holly *37-3193. Wt. H. Bellow. Miami, Florida 33125 NAME .............. ADDRESS ........... . Rhone V Inc., 1450 Souter Wanted t^Rimt 42 3-BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON- KRESGE MANAGER NEEDS f WOULD LIKE ' ■*. 1 smell 334-030*. 2-BEDROOM SiMwrf Uiflin Qnwteyy 12 WmM M Ert^g » MUiTIFLE & SERVICE A, JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! FE 4-2533 iALL CASH is /iUNUTES avtn if boMnd In paymonlo or un. dor tordosuta. sn-UO». BUY ON LAND ^TRACT — »- -om irt, Mte front homo in too ai. C«l aarly Sar boot Vritofg^MrfrVBE! 11- 7750 COOLEY LK* RO.* UNION LAKE. 363«S7AND CONTRACTS - t only. 334341* or FE 2d*t>.‘ •ATH, PRIVATE M nica, m waak-dap. FI 3-*3molB 8-A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Clasa nojr forming of the fastest orowing ol-„ (Ices. Both existing ancT neW homes. Call FE 8-71*1 ask for Jack Ralph. ffATEMAN REALTY REAL ESTATE SALES REP-resentatives wanted by one of the fastest growing compa-nieft In thss north C 0 u n t / and Michigan paid, lots of -J your disposal. Call the broker at Times Ra- *74-0396 9 to 9 daily except Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 4cyl. engine . . . *150 0-cyl. rebuilt. .. $2*9 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3340 QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE- ----- ‘-irnents, fireplace, l-y*er *82-7833, _______ ROUTE Salesman BMlIdiiig Medw 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', 8875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Built Garage Co. OR 3-5*19. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. , OR S-659S Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sendlno, FE 2-5789. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sending and finishing. FE $4)592. 27 YE/LRS SUCCESS, BIG BEAR ConstCucflon' Co. FE 3-7833. take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today —' become a highly paid I Girl Employee.. KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division S N. Saginaw 338-0330 Equal Opportunity Employer SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —------- t be high school f Kelly board experience and b* willing to work the Itto shift. Apply In person. Personnel Department, Pontiac General Hospital. open.'335-^5.__________________ TYPIST* GENERAL OFFICE* REAL sharp gal for t nice position. Convenient location. 8300, Call Angle Rook, 3342471, Snelling and Snell- Ihfl-__________________________ TYPIST - MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL graduate tor training on computer. *129 Highland Rd. WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD TIPS, WAITRESS, WILL TRAIN, GOOD Sun. Apply In person, 930 One of the nation's leading food retailer^ is looking for a man with the following experience: BREAD SALESMAN, MILKMAN, DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN, OR ANY OTHER SALES OR SERVICE WORK. you ar* looking for the following: O True guaranteed lalary ... 0 Company vehicle, credit and merchandise furnished * Interesting and seci UP TO $1*4X10 II Mt. Clemens St. WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS For evening work In (In* type restaurant. WE OFFER: Complete training pragrim Above Overage eernings Paid vacations. hMim an Insurance “-lit and u isant WL.... clientate FULL OR PART TIME, PREFER ........ -- ------ *-r account- store. Ex- : BAR WAITRESS, BAR-id waitresses. Holiday Inn *c. 1181 S. Taiegraph Rd. ■-----n. NEED: ______jRAPHERS SECRETARIES ......BLE TEMPORARY .. kSSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE N — Pontiac are*. manpower t young chlldran. L ■position naad apply. aK"m*i Drli«-ln Restaurant. WOMEN FOR LAUNDRY WORK. Experlenc* not ntcessary. Collins CteancTA *S0 Woodward St. RacMa- tor, *51-7525. ___________ WAITRESS WANTtD, FLJLL tiMfe a Advancement based or confidential ^ Intervlaw a opportunity to see our bush CALL 673-6883 r^ras' k-1 CARPENTER, WORK OF ALL kinds. *741074. _____________ 1-1 CARPENTER, LARGE OR small lobs, celling tile, paneling and racraatlon room our-sptclalty. CABINEfs FE 2-5998 EXCELLENT PAINTING, CARPENTER, 30 YEARS .EXPERI PATCdt PLASTERING, REAS Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ArchitBctural Drawing .NY KIND OF DESIGN AND drafting work. 363-6508. Brick & Block Service ATTENTION Which will you have? An old bat and kitchen or a sparkling ne: bath and kitchen. Call LaPrai and tea. Alio remodeling In gar LaPratt Construction Co. FE 2-2500 A-I PLASTBRINO, NEW AND Repair, FE 43702. PLASTERING R 4 PA I RS. AIa. Dry Wall Service Cell MY 3-7291. Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing servlet free ost HOT TAR R00PIN04HINGLING, R. Price. FE 41024. SPECIALIZE IN HOT* TAR ROOP- nlshlno. 332n r Jhling tavi^5*n;M windows — siding and trim CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS _________Carpentry rl INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bethroomi my specialty. State licensed. Reas. *82-0*48. Please call after S p.m. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9911._____ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — TYPES OP CEMENT WORK, :k work. OR 432*7. CEMENT FLOORS FOR PAR •— peopte Bert Cemmino FE Cement and Block lyork Guinn's Construction Co. FE 47*77__________Eves. FE 49122 Press’ Want Ads, The Wonder-Way Jo Do Most Everything. Ph, 332-8161 FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, heaters. Including mebll* hi INSTALL HEATING AND CERAMIC Incemr Tax Servlet Moylng and Stdragg WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—PdiWER SAW! Sand—Grovel-Oirt ^red TrimmiRf Sdrvin "DALBY & SONS" stump, lr*M, anow^-removel. FB 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Trucking HAULING AND RUBIISH. NAME your price. Any timo. FE 40095. LIGHT AM3VING, TRASH HAULED MiRm LIGHT AND HeI^^ TRUCKING, Trucks to Rent ■Ton Pickups nVTon SI AND EQUIPMIN . Dump Truck* — S*mi-Tr*ll*r* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 404*1 Ft 41441 Open Dally Including Sunday SALES AND RENTALS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLfANkRS. --------/TPE^yr*" WEDDING INVITATH Work Wanted Fanrale 12 IRONINGS IN ’^Y .HOME. _________________t 3-1021. I DAY IRONING. MRS. M(R:OWAN FE »1471 ________ WANTED, VdRY REAS. ............ Mature Christian R^GitTERED - rsa, (itolorod) ---- - th lloht hootol—_________ ih qutet nico (amfly. S9S-714I oft- D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1867 Vtt •eOROOM lAKB FRONT crWMIW. »»». Apytyrtt, 38 l-BBOROORl, H6AT FURNISHED. iM7«S7siwr^ “** l-BEDRdok SEFAIWT^ ^ ..“sa'SWoi!; 1 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST SIDE Of Pwltloc. Utllltlei; tarn. 33** i ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, noar dovmtown. Heat and Inquh-a 3335 Dixie Hwy. Ec 4 ROOM, RELIABLE WORKING couple or tniddle-aged In private while Iwma. FE 4-7418. 4-ROOM UPPER. UTILITIES FUR- CUTE 4-ROOM-AND-BATH, NEAR Airport, m monthly. Couples ^-•y. 48303ra after ' HILLTOP APARTMENTS Now Renting t bedrooms, 1 baths, fireplace, UKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open I to' 4 Friday. len 2 la 4 I .......iarr.V,.., » and p^ welcome. 343-7W. f BMoROOM;....AUY&IMAfld GAS -m Japgsit. 4 bedAoo«^~1 4%f. i OR 3 bedroom, $100 MONTH, ABEOROOM, tin MONTH, Children, see, deposit. 4&5332. i-BEDROTM, $125 A MONTH. posit, 1 child ^leome. FE 5-Wii. Lovely i bedroom ' in poi ■Ice $17,500. Sislock:& Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9294_____________________3304295 t bedrooms, full basement, Baraga, 1 child. $135 — *- deposit, S135. FE 44062.____ I BEDROOM BRICK. DRAYTON fcBEDROOM, PERRY PARK, $35 week. Security deposit. Can Farmington, 474W4. fRicKlreRRAcE; 2 bE6r(---- 'tifl'llMeinentrnw^ TeHtufon!*lfo nMffHmR»):l-3-aS!:'=" 1 CLEAN ROOM FOR A LADY, 110 AM. Clemens - FE 54444. Nice, clean, .warao, geo ROOM AND OR BOARD, 1: t RENT, BLOOMFIELD ocv, $35 per we rv, telephone. 7 SHERWOOD MOTEL, SINGLE cupancy, $27 per wk. Maid service, T\Ttelw»hone. 2440 Dixie Hw ___________s. 330-2707.______ __»EPING - LIVING ROOM, PVT. entrance, 3344071. _________ kLEEPINO ROOM FOR LADY. $12 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-T959. Nome cooked meals. cooking, private entrance, shower. Rant Storas STORE WITH PARKING iron St. near High School, $100 ---------laluet, r~- iUBt Spaca 47 OF AIR CONDITIONED building In Plaza. Ideal to, umw u, business. OR 4-2222. Ray (ytleil. Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Rant Iwdiiaas Praparty 47-A S200 SOUARE FEET IN ROCHES-tar, zoned heavy. BUu duct, plug ? Ins, drop lines Included. 14 ft. ttlad cefllngs. 2 paneled otflo $375. 731-^._____________ 16,600 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2 slery masonry bide., $400 sq. on each floor, freli^t elavati will rent "as Is" or remodel a iMmmm l$4ul W mII at W»i id p^icr* further Int . Realtors, 2$ Rot spot restaurant, short 2000 sq. ft. high traffic. 2943 C chard Lake Rd. Ample parking CovTfent rent. EM 341« after 7 p 3 Lovely-Brand New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes' $3“i95 Down New 90 per cent Financing To those who qualify Lot INCLUDED Qucility Homes by ROSS Lokalond Estates ^MasLiS'-jr^Tiis !$VW Build Your Lot - or Oure Open _Doi^1>7 p.m. Ross Nomas, Inc. OR 3^41021-FE 4-0591 2-BEDROOM RANCH 4-H REAL ESTATE $700 DOWN-CIty, >roqm EAST SIDE S room bungalow, cute end as can be. Full basement, heat. No down payment. $250 "*\^Ky?T’REALTY CO. 342 Oakland Ave;______FE 24141 FOR STARTING OUTERS OR SLOWING POWERS. basement, all gleaming oak dosm and cosi $44.74 mo. plus 1 oraled. VACANT (we have kdyK Price, $11,500 (pay-monfe ^less than rentll U bixli Hwy. \ OR 4-2294 After 5 p.m. acres. By _______ 442-1125 or 4$2-0114.___________ 21 FT. LIVING ROOAIL VESTIBULE entrance, IVS baths, 3 large rooms, large kitchen. your lot *" *’ DANIELS....... ...... _____ E. 15 Mile, 5344333, HU 3-2000, ' $11040. ART mor'td newly decorated, lloors. Just $700 I moee you In. IX and Ins. North-AGSTROM REAL-OILINQU—“ LING SI lURON, S^bUNSELING SERV- ___ -- 49» W. HURON " 4-035$, OR EVES.. OR 34229. FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings alter 7:30 LI M327 WESTOWN REALTY GAYLORD lust off Perry St. Is o street with other new hi Ing room, dining ell ano peted. Bedrooms have m kitchen Is good size will cupboard space. Full bai tiled, gas heat, $14,500 \ down on FHA mortgage. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 44244-135 f" ‘ -- siding, plumb-odthefinlsh- YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3830 ________53Vii W. Huron___ ANCIENT EGYPTIAN MUMMYS Would envy the modern momi HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty IVi ACRES - BRICK Custom-built 3-bedroom, m ceram-.- -------ices, family room. r bungalo il dining ...... big living M»i., .MU . big lot for kiddles to romp about on. LFORD REALTY Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 HAYDEN New Homes-ld Per Cent Dn. bedroom, tri-level finished family room, 1W car garage $13,750 p“-lot. bedroom ranch with full ba ment, 2 car garage, alum, sidli $15,200 plus lot. bedroom brick tri-level, IVi ball 2 car garage, loads of closet a storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES accepted J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 10735 Highland Rd. 1 tipn Phis garage and fehc $11,000. Ternir Good no , leaf Ion. 3 BEDROOAAS, Basement, i basement, attached 2-car Wall located near union l lage. Priced be $28,900. Good moi.^..,____ Everett Cummings, Realtor 2543 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3204_______________ 343-7181 HIITER LAKE FRONT NEAR ROCHESTEI ■ -----and-bath, large llvin ut basement with fire a little finishing. $13. B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 24179, “ er 8 p.m. FE 2-3573. OPEN ! DAY, 2 TO 5. ____________ 6/3-I/I/ tT 1 . CLARKSTON GARDENS OUmpnrieS xtra sharo 3-bedroom all brick. Extra sharp 3-bedroom rancher. Attractively well carpeted living r Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6* $11490' I with p GIROUX COMMERCE LAKEFRONT 2-bedroorn, full basement. Over Kre lot. (5nly $15,300. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES High and dry, comlortahle 2 be rooms. Home on large wood lot. Only $10,750. SCHUETT 363-71 £ 8800 Commerce Rd. DAILY VETERANS - NOTHING DOWN Older 4-bedroom home with ba„ board gas heat, IVi baths, large dining room, garage, Vi acre, C— merce Lake, privileges. $92 a Includes everything. UNION LAKE AREA UNION LAKE $9,500 buys nice 4-room sided bungalow. family kitchen. full basement, gas Oxbow^^Lake prTvI- J. L. DAILY CO. . EM 3-7114 DRA.YTON PLAINS AREA 2 bedrooms, large carpeted IK room, plastered walls, oak floi REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke EASE OF MAINTENANCE sharp 3 bedroom with attached garage, big living rooir natural fireplace, big lot YORK OPEN SUNDAY It e.m. to 5 P.l *1 44343 OR 441 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains * FIRST IN value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH application 3-BEDROOM HOME GM HEAT LARGE DININ(S AREA .'ILL ACCEPf A|7l APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. I' CREDIT PROB- 4 US. OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND SUN. .. OR COME ro 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN • REAL VALUE REALTY For ImmsdiatB Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Ing space, full bas Snt*"c(indltlon °ln5 We ere proud to a one. Only $13,400 wli brick fire-m with eat-nent, 2 car TIZZY FLATTLEY REALTY ■ ■ Cell 343 NEARLY NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME Elkhorn, Lake - Shaded lot nea W. Clerkston Road. Aluminum sh to oak floors, gae heat. SU,5lll Terms. Possession on closing. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 4M-2515 NEW FINANCING ' 10% DOWN * BEAu7i^RITE" iMnowt* HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE OfWATERFORD 9 Models ii miSs, Shores West o.. on A I r p 0 r t Rd., IVi r open dally and Sunday, z to 4, AN^D Westrldge of Water-ford North on Ofxle .f U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 4. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3»0 Pontiac Uka Rd. OR 4-2222 RHODES starter home or rental -.-j. $13,500. Gl »._ 10 ACRES, $450 per acre, on M-IS. 120 X 120 LOT, $S«), Orion Twp. PLANNING TO BUILD? Sea the large building sites at Indlanwood Shores No. 3. Nice area, reasonably priced. Call today only a few ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SILVER LAKE 3 bedroom lake front homo wit full basement, gas hot water heal built In .1928. Modern paneled farr lly room on lake level. FIreplac In living room. Shown by appoini ment at $19,500 with $4,500 dow on land contract. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FX^3J4^---*^''||!'333-^ Brown Realtors 4. Bulldars SInca 1939 3-BEDROOM RANCH home can I built on your lot now with l.. the quality touches for lust $14r 9001 Country kitchen with furniture finished cabinets and vinyl tile floor, bath with ceramic tile Les Brown, Realtor ioe^Hzabeth tk. Ret. (AcrosrTrom the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 43544 A 5-1501 or OR 34343. Waterford IS THIS THE YEAR? You'll I that new home? Our builders . • build the-home of your choice, your lot or ours. Waterford H II Manor, Drayton Woods, choice Clarkston areas. Call us. WATERFORD REALTY* HAYDEN WATERFORD. Zero down to WEAVER Rochester-Utico Area 3-BEDROOM BRICK plus mulfl --- room, fireplace, IVi b_ led 2-car garage. Only 422,500, 3BEDROOM BRICK ranch, place, IVi baths, attached garage on 2 acres. Only $22,900, good terms. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, partial t ment, fireplace, family roon baths, 2-car attached gai many other features. $34,900, te WE NEED LISTINGS J, C HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) K^EGO HARBOR -■ ■ room home. $7750. $750 ear vVatklns Lake. '............ 2Vi-car darage. Large shaded li $8950, $950 down. $80 mo. WE Trade Closed Sunda Elwood Realty LARGE LOT 100x300, NORTH PON- ----, 2 carpeted area, 2 Cf oms, fireplace, 2 car i . bedroom. Immediate ' cupancy $14,500, call 1427-3774. LAZENBY TRADE IN Your present house on this excellent home with full baSemanf, car and half gar-"- ’ family-style ... way, glassed- lirge bedrooms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4424 W. WALTON — OR 4-0301 '1 Block E. Of Dixie Hwy.) LIVE IN LUXURY And you really will — In this charming 2-bedroom brick ranch near Loon Lake. Family i— a dream with Its black ________ paneling parquet floors and brick —I— Attached 2Vilnspad this beaidyl outstanmng lot 104x300. Tt on this aluminum side home Is 414,500 and hag IGLOO? Than, oak floors throughout. Natl slate entrance. Ceramic bath vanity. Ever popular family kitchen loaded with birch —^ boards and formica counter. Full IT'S GOOD HOUSE SENSE to buy a homa and break ^at rent hsbIL peted*' IK IS kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement, o heat and solid blacktop drive. If 900, FHA farms. DORRIS A SON, REALT()Ws 534 Dixie Hwy. 4744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way wood fl wintod, tor only „„ ----- . abla to Gl's with 0 down. HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp 3 badreoni brtek ri with basamant. Ml FH_ heat. bath, ptoah wall tox-wall carpeting fenced yard, dost to schoMs. PrM at only 115,500, farms sVail- LeBAflON SCHOOL Lika new 2 bedroom home with full bastmenf, gas heat, file bath, oak floor*, mSIntonsnea free alum. sMIng, IVi car garage. $500 down on FHA tofms. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Af>))oint«d nag«mBi ■ Broksr AHar'hws; 'PB”547a5 dr Property Management and Sales SdeHeusH MMER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR BEDROOMS NORTH SIDE am ready for the family. 1'/i baths full basmt., gas heat, wafer soft anar, 2-car garage. Close l< schools. Just $15,950 on assy terms NORTH SIDE 5 AL FRONT. Ranch home fea-■Ing carpeting, hood and .vent ), tiled bath, 2-car garage. Set- ANNETT KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Is the locatiqn for this cute homo with two latge bedrooms, large living room with cr—• * fireplace, dining roor with eating space, attached garage with extra large 124 x 21 -lot,drcHlar driveway; 514,200 with 52,500 d< land contract. OLDER NOME «r with 13,000 down fin tract, featuring three full basamant, living .w..., -■■■ Ing rtxjm, 2-csr garage,, Pontiac School. CommarclaT Zoning. Priced St SIASOO.r AN EMPTY HpUSE ) cMd and lonely ... and Is lust w Attractive ranch In excellent condition With Ladgestona front. 3 bedrooms, LR with firaptaca, OR, family rtem, modem kitchen, IVi baths, 2 car aft. garage. Ctosa to Our Lady of Lakes Church A STOUTS Best Buys Today PACESETTER RANCH HOME On your lot or ours, we wll. dupileafs this beauty with loo sq. ft. of living area, IVi baths, aluminum exterior, cuptom kltch- CUTE AND COZY Off Baldwin, you can buy on land contract, this 3-badroom plus attractive family car garage, loaded ' > baths, vanity, custom Kiioien with built-in over--------' range, sliding glass dqp.. .. patio. Finished family room, gas heat, attached 2Vi-car garage, lOO'xISO' lot, Clarkston schools, only $21,900; easy farms. Warren Stout, Realtor TED ■ McCullough's CREW COMES ' THROUGH FOR YOU ^ GILES WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty ----------- --------- ... 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY excellant condition, designed torlOR 4-0394 REALTOR Open 9-9 dall JUST OFF US-10 house, with knotty ...... -----... two 12x22 bedrooms, baths, ojt heat. 8x14 foot utility, 40x150 “ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 S. Upaar Rd.. Lake Orion -----lake werties T beautiful Lakw an moving to Canada and will Jscrlflct IhMr 2ry»ar4M taka front home. Excatlanf fls^, saw dolml' CAL? ToBaY. CARRIOAN quality homes, INC. AT CE 3-3145 OR 4294415._ WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES New 2000 iq. ft ^It foyer all brick home - 2Vi. bathe - large, oak paneled family room ^ 2 natural fireplaces -- gas haaf-fabulous kitchen - 1 »cra tot -■ qWndTxtrartoThriel? dramatic modal homa. 425-I444-SYLVAN-3344222 Resort freper^_______52 RENTAL, FT. LAUNOERDALE, STRUBLE % ACRE -____________________js In ybui n garden. Full prica $9300. Cast 9 mortage and $44 par mo. In Buy On Land Controct This neat ^bedroom with IVi-car garage, has been raducad to tn.-i 900. Centrally and Ellzabath .. summer fun. Act_ MILO STRUBLE FE 84025 FE 2-0473 Realtor MLS 3441 Highland (f — ''Buzz' BATEMAN No. 92 LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY: Ba first t this 3 bedroom rancher ctota ~na Knob Ski arta. tvi baths. oi at, 2 car garage, blacktop a d king-sized tot. Reasonably pi IK500 with approx. 430« let^Acreege 2Vi Laval acres on blacktop—west of ---■— - 500. :f.-hlgh level tots on . llarkston Schools. IZ- 10 ACRES ON CLINTONVILLE R ats and two baths, kitchen, pa tad living r— —' -rodm, two flrai M In the In base- I of fine homes a :ed at $29,500 to si asa bring your nl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ■ custom built beauty Il features you will ling. . . this thraa bad-ink split rock rancher has NOTHING DOWN. “ VETERAN if you qualify. I OLDER FAMILY HOME GOOD CITY LOCATION, cc_______ Fisher Body and Pontine Mqton. place, 2Vi baths, furnace, wet plastered wans, Inslualed and screens, oversized attached garage, 14' driveway - rear patio — muntty water — lake privileges. Priced ef $31,500 - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — We will take your old house In TRADE 11 71 W. Huron $f. MLS FE 44)921 After 4 p.m. Call Id newer 2 car garage I mar yard. 49,750 to .........I NO DOWN PAYMENT, or Big Discount for cash sale. Own-— — building new home. CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM PERRY PARK bedroom home on Kenilworth Avenue, large dimfortable living room, gas forced air heat, fully Insulated, — — tar and easy walking distanca to all Watdrford Schools. Roomy and tpa», , clous 3 bedroom rancher, beautiful BEDROOMS In the Northern High --- .- —,-1^ n> schools and shop-1 heal, large utility room, -* -'—at space, priced NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS 3 bedrooms with full basamant. List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN SUBURBAN LIVING Can ba most pleasant If you ow Is second to NO ONEI GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE you'll have to think about this o tor awMIa I'm sum. Large tx ............ ■ Ilagfis, 4 araa. Charming fafituring carer.... ------- ____burning firaplaca In spacious family room, Hotpoint bullWn range and oven, attadtod 2-car garage with concrete driveway. Large covered patio. The children will anloy the big fenced rear yard. Walking distanca to grade and Jr. High Schools, blackleg sfreef- —■ ---walk. Oakland (lounty « all In. owner transftri. vacant. Priced at 14 par cent down. Why.not use your p:--‘ equity aa tr4da-ln? 9 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS I year old and bettor .... Aluminum ranch, 3 bedrooms, basamant with ges heat, peal country style kitchen with lots ireh cupboards and G.E. built-range and even. Two car attached garage, 100 x 150 ----- * “—" tor a fast Hla al cant down. G. 1. SPECIAL All of the fina to family needs and " ‘“Iroom homa w the extra bath Waterford trjef. "FOR THE BRASS' Mmfy, opzy la the ll11 price 81 SALE OR TRADE S**ever5Rln( ct 814,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CompleMly redecoratod Intida and out. Small bungalow In PonHae Nortto ~im area. All aluminum tided, fuU latemtni. Land contract wllh rA-onabto down payment. Pile* RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Ut. Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6239 Lake Preperty^^ KEATIN6T0N Btautlful lak*front and lake-prlvl-itaa lots avaliabto. Plan ta Uva an Wb beautiful naw town In Orton Township. NIodaW opan 3d dally, ’’■^HOWARD ?!KEATIHfi^C< »«W.t3^|.4_Rdj.bmk , tetnk. $tO,95IL t1d4S r'PANGUS INC., REALTOR For thosa whe dream ef largi to with trots, hills, valleys, psvi roads, country trash air and i adlacant to a State Park to pli KEEGO HARBOR cod building lots, lOIKxSt', JACK LOVELAND 2180 Cast Lake pc. 482-1255 TODAY'S BUY ACRES — 1 ml. northwest ot‘ Clarkston. 170 tt. --- ------- Priced for quick Terms. , Clarkston Rsal Estate WALTERS LAKE •rivllegct, several scenic larga lomasito - hills - trees - 81,500. 3wner. 425-1814 or 334-8222. WATKINS LAKE ROAD rath Pontiac lk. . Rd. 81500^th I ACRES, 3-BEDROOM, FIRE- 250 Acres-Byron Area Dairy, baat or for d*vs ment. Owner's 9 ,jroom Is 3 bedroom bungalow located off Baldwin. Within walking dlatanca to^storra^ and^lxjt. ^t nlca^ acres imapia, axtaniivt paved road frontage A 2000 tt. tronl-agt on Shlawattta River. 8320 par acre. and%w?watar arxt Ivi car garage. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-fm Annett Inc. Reoltors 21 Es Huron St. ^ 33MMM Offla OoMd Monday Ntaht Sde Bminetf Prapwfy 57 Ircmm PrBfwrty 50 COOUY UKE ROAD APARTMENTS. FIVE 2 BEDROOM uniti, grots SAMMiat about S3400. $24,500 by ownSOiA 4-4400 eves. Near Heaplttl Road - 2W aeret.. over 500 ft. of frontaga and zond C-2, tow down paymant. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 187 FT. DIXIE HWY. > ft. deep. Laii 11 Pontiac — will ISO er build to M59-MEAR AIRPORT ) ft. or trontaga, 310 ft. ati zoned C-2, Includes good 4-iiM BATEMAN ^ COMMERCIAL DEPikRTMENT 3^S. Tatoiraph M. 338-^1 ♦ Sate ImIimi 57 MWlWBf now ronM, omoll down foynwnt on lowi HUMPHRIR TeoUy TEUiaHAPH RD. Frushour COMERCIAL BLDG. i LOCATED ON CLARKSTON R I.Td.nd.'Ji' MJ?' 4r- JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 1730 Wllllom Llk* Rd. ML 674-2245 ROR SALE OR LEASE M-X60' bloek bulldl^ In Whito LoKo Township. OouMo ontranco, can be used KENT ISO RT. FRONTAOE on Dixie Hwy. end 411 ft. deep, roads both front end rHr. Only 17,100 with 11,100 muxt»or“ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor HOD Dixie Hwy. at Telepraph FE 1-Oia 0- ■=■= " ON MM, NORTH OF LAKE ORION. New brick bulldinr ...■- llO'xllO' commercL. ---- Could be used as office, retell OwHH Or diive-ln restaurant HUMPHRIES Realty 13 N. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-M34_________Eves. Ml 7-4371 HOUSE ON LAKE NEAR PONTIAC, Will trade for house near Holly, Fenton, Linden or Flint. Call 0 Solej.lMl^ DRESSES, _mlsc. H4. OR S472I after 4:30. S^Howi^ Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY. B|rand Nejw Furniture 6-Pc. Bedroom $97 ’ 5-Pc. Living Room $97 11 PER WEEK _ little JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 1-4141 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9i Sat, 'til 6 EZ Term 1 MORE TIME new furniture $27B (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW living ROOM BARGAINS 7TPece (brand new) living room. "'''ffl.,™*"’ •«»*• Sw 5t?p tables, matching coffee table, two 1?» weekly'"'’'' *' NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS •■P'»«e (brand new) bedrooms: BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. NICE going business. Must sell because ^ ‘^1. 411-4171. DRY CLEANERS A complete dry cleaning pis excellent location. Being o ----dup to -owner's —Htness. price, 114,000. Terms. TRAILER PARK H modern units with city -wate sewer. 3-star Woodall rat blocks from Lake Huron I Substantial down. Warden Realty 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ee. MUST SELL DUE TO POOR health. 13 unit motel and living guerteri on Horse Shoe Lake. Will take house In trade. Take payments. Phene 334-1114._____ riginally FRETTER'S WAREHOUsl'oUTL'ET S. Telegraph________FE 3-7051 GAS RANGE, VERY LATE ?iiB'bixirH';;:' PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OPEN THE DOOR taurant, equlpp^ to prtectlon, busy as you could possible desire Is only 13,000 down. Owners Illness forces sale. The r........ have wanted 11 BIG! BIG! BIG! YesI Big estates grow fro beginnings. This light i---------- turing can be the beginning of your fortune building. down Includes business HALF TIME BAR want In the bar and food business? Want to work only from April - ......“ —1 then go r it's romantic .. -ular. It has the most gorgeous 1 bedroom apartment overlooking the lake, ever built. What a tu-ture it gives you tor 135.000 PARTRIDGE REAL_ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3511 OPEN NITELY 'TIL »:00 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG Hem Hying Annett Inc. Realtors « E. Huron St. 331-0444 ----------- ■—--ly Night Sate land Contructi 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed.' See us beta WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 ______Open Eves, 'til 1 p.m. ACTION n your land contract, large stall, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-01 WMted Contracti-Mti^ 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. ()pdyka Rd. FE 5-116 Opan Evas, 'til 1 p.m. $100,000 I end land contracts. 5143 Cass-Ellsabeth Rd. ____ ___ LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van welt. 4l40 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1311.____________________ ifEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR HVi N. Saginaw___________FE 5-41(15 tf LOANS TO $1,000 To censolldata bllli into one n ,ly payment. Quick service ceurteeus experienced counselors. Credit Ufa Insurance avgllable -Stop In or phone FE 14131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Parry St. FE 14121 1 to 1 dally. Sat. - • LOANS TO $1,000 LOANS 125 TO 11,001 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E, LAWRENCE FE 14 I'lS'yrRtWGsVoiiE 4« Peirtiee Stata*Bwtk Building FE 4-1538-9 THE POfftlAC PRES^S, MONDAY, FEBRUARY % 1967 D-« M kh HaawlaM iaa» f$ Nr Sate Mbeefcwew O miles, wlU trade tar egual vatae . Of sen tar 1411. FE 444tf; ” R USED F Id mlac. 332 iiianresi, iwo vanity for 1129. 11.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 0 E. Pike FE 4-7 Between Paddock and City Hall t-ARGE MIRROR! 36" WA robe; walnut chest of draw 3-drawer vanity! recreation r furniture. 335-1907.__________________ APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, 115) refrigerator, 130! dinette, 120! bed-; room set, complete, 150 to 195!' SINGER ZIGZAGGER nbinet, at) ter yew plain and “"sa“c®“ DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE ZIg zagger, in sturdy carring case. Repossessed. Pay off 131 cash or payments of 15 PER MO. 5 yr. UnTSAl CO. FE 44)905 SINGER AND CABINET l7sT‘'serat^'‘U"%’’'S monthly or” $32.22 CASH SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6 Sewing machine — sews ' sine or double needle, designs, evi casts, buttonholes, etc. — mode... cabinet ^ still under guarantee. Trta over psymants of 17 PER 71 AT GALUGHER'S SEVERAL 6000 USED ONES L^LIE OMAN SPEAKERS SHO^US BEFORE YOU BY MONEY DOjWN - MANY MONTH OPEN DAILY » P.AL, SAT. 1;30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South af Orchord Laka Rd. 1710 S. Talagraph FE 44)566 tWIN NEEDLE ZIGZAG IN CABINET ... hems by dieting. No attachments WASHER AND 6rYER SETi____________ ‘■“Igorator with top freezer, S49i WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 11 W. Pike Stare Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE ■ “ —* " 1 all furniture CARNIVAL wfwnwei# winnw iww M IfCMtStb, td.^&ly"^Wl”ll!l t?*B BALDWIN ORGAN. POP COMC6RT. YOU ARE INVITED WEO. FEB. I, i P.M. SMILEY BROS. " Woodward “ ‘ Art Centar- BMITONE UKES. HI AND 1 'sTORY*fc''cLARK ORGANS MORMS^USIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 *—— from Tal-Huroh CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT, LEW EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service 363-5332 storey ti CLARK CONSOLE Plano lust like new, $115. -- BETTERLY, mi 64002._________ STOteY AND CLARK ORGANS USED CHORD ORGAN, >.95. Scratched, several ' models. Wall base camneTs.i chlgan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard' ., FE 44462, - 6._________________: USED BALDWIN ORG-SONIC, haogany finish, quite new tlon. $50 down. Bai. like rent. SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW, FE 44721__________________ Auction Sate>^ 80 CERTAINLY/THERE'S A LARGE -"ionjiit.------* -------- . $50! end table SI pleno.'W.C. Llppard, 559 N Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.,, COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ^^gllance i WIDE WORLD trade-in Buys Sofa, Chair, 2 Lamps, 2 Tables. $65.00 Double Dresser, Chest, and Bed. $75.00 Dinette Set, 4 Chairs. $18.00 Glenwood Plaza Wo^ SoftOHori____________6i BRUNER WATER SOFTENER F ‘ BUto. with AlActric deck tir 6-5036. For Sate Miicollonooiis 67 electric range, $65, G. Harris, FE 72 SIDEBOARD! 30 X I library table! glass ball a ^ stand! victrola cabinet. 3 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES Johnson TV - FE 1- D USED FURNACES MONTHS OLD ELECTROLUX, all attachments, 175. Kirby Ser end Supply Co. 674-2234. II paneling, cl )57, 1075 W. I- 100.000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, new, only 1 left. $199. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W- 50.000 BTU SPACE HEATER. 30 ADDING MACHINES! TYPI^RTT- ors! cash registers: and service. ANTIQUE GOLD 27 i me of, the Pontiac Hemnr WANTED TO BUY „^aded glass len^s or l< WANTED: USED PIANOS WILL PAY UP TO $600 Call Mgr. BROWN AND WHITE GELDING 2'/2 INSTRUCTIONS . INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC ' Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324500 2 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce Puleneckl OR 3-5596 ORGAN-PIANO> LESSONS Hoy-Grainr-Fe*^ COW AND HORSE HAY.-------- liver. Al's Landscaping. 101 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-0351 - PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 W. Huron St. , FE 2-41 Offt^i|uijpiiunt_______ 72 U 1966 BOW—CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—714 W. Huron ALL GUNS REDUCED GUNS—720 W. Huron—FE 4-76 ARTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE, LIKE '■ After i:» p.m„ 612-5230. Y OR TRADE GUNS BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. CALL' EM 3-4937 or OR 3-0443 aft. 7 p.m. BRAfcE YOURSeLf FOR A THRILL •r 11. Brownies H Ski-Dou Polaris Sno-Traveler LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING • "BAIT It EQUIPMENT AUTOMATIC WASHER, 135: DRY- . _______________ - ... 2J^,, jy gas stove,!COLEMAN FURNACE WITH 0 1 F^s'lTO?'’'’*^ condition. O.j tank, call attar 4 p.m. OR 3-r* BEDROONL KiTlfHENi UVlNGi' PE ____________I good condition. PrI e acn B' ----- ' - (fAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA Blvd. BUNK ?EDS Choic* of 15 styles, trc-.^.- — triple trundle beds and bunk beds' day, North Side Auto Supply.____ boards and TABLES, ' ■■ - " -■ Forbes, 4500 Dixie, 4-0941, 473-7512. Open Sun- SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 41 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE I. SKIMOBILE ENGINE COMpCe " * h.p. 492-3CI4, eftei complete, ) BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE| Drayton. OR _______ sole, BRAND NEW Large and dishmASTER FAU(:ETS AT G. A. small size (round, drop-leal, rec-. Thompsons. 7005 M59 W. stri24.9s uD ’■' * '"''Ielectric guita-TwitFIimpTi- PEAR&ON'S FURNITURE phier, 555; 12' aluminum bwt $85; JO E Pike FE 4-7111! 'O"'! Camera, $30. 335-3001 CHROME DINEtYe SETS, ASSEM- I, save: 4 chairs. sey.vs value, 129.95. New 11.. .. signs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orel—' ■ *' ■= = ELECTRIC RANGE, 125. ' FOUR 1944 MODEL DEMONSTRA-tor living room suites with complete factory warranty. Can be seen at World Wide Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph. FE In original factory crate. GOOD REFRIGERATORS $41, GAS EUREKA, 4 MONTHS 0 att4Chmenfs, 175. Kirby ' Supply Co. 474-2234. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FREE HOUSE, GOOp CONDITIOTT, to be moved. 333-7111 or 333-7112 between ~ ' — .........TO WALL, *NO SOIL at all, on carpets cleaner Blue Lustre. Rent electric - Peti-^tins Dogs 79 1—AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. JA-HEIM'S Kenncit, PE >2538. 2 AKC MINIATURE POODLES «d. 24>hour cleaning ter eyne Heating. 674-2 JANUARY'S CLEARANCE $A of all used and new desks, fl.„. typewriters, adding machines — drafting tables, etc. For*-”” Dixie, Drayton, OR >9767. diKENMORE WASHER DRYER COM-' binatlon. $135. 674-2691._ TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald-- at Walton. FE 2-6642. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: KiEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 7' length, $1.35 per f-* " * Thompson. 7005 M59 W. cocktail table, 2 table lamps a (I) 9'XI2' rug included. 7pleCe bedroom suite with doul .... CONDI+ION __________ .....—.•ary heef. 115. Blvd. Supply________ FE 3-7011 Innlrsprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-pleca dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All tar $399. Your icredit Is good at Wyman's. 1 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE S-1501 dorwood typewriter, I _____________________________ TALBOTT LUMBER KENMORE GAS .pRYER, WASHER BPS house paint No. 211, $4.95 combination call 47S-5720 after 5. BPS ranch house ‘ white No. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES,L*5-W ?»'• . — „ ... ----Cook-DtJnh alum, roof point, ! shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4^442. - 1. 159.95! laundry tray, trim, 119; shower stalls with trim, $39.... Shawl sink. $2.95! lavs., $2.15; tubs, 120 and up. Pipe cut and thr -^ ' SAVE PLUMBING CO., 141 332Wl. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ------1. 2471 Orchard Ulta. 482- NECCHi 1966 MODEL ZIg Zag equipped tar hems, bu "Ties, design stitches, eta., 5 !arantee still in effect. ----- -........- mthly. .... >ROS, SEW- guarantee still in effect. Pay betance of 14,91 monthly. Cell 33»H3. RICMMAN BROS, SEWING CENTER. $54.54 CASH PHILCO WRINGER WASHER, years old. 175. 4B-1471.___ REFRIGERATOR. STOVE A N . record player. FE 8-9141. SAVE MONEY ' reupholsferid. Hundred! of tabdci c. latex paint, 50 cents a 4 TOPSOIL AND BLACK Sarasota. FE 8-85 Black. , AKC BLACK MINIATURE FEMALE poodle, 1 wks. old. OR 3-M26. AKC RARE WHITE PEKINGESE ______ 473-8295 _________ AKC REGISTERED FEMALE COL-He, OR 4-1944. KC APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE stud service. Also ——- -------- very reas. 334^1413. Dachshund Stud Service A-t AKC reg. Miniatures and smi GfeRMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. _________OR »3314.________ A4I>(E5 PEKINGESE AND YORKSHIRE —Pll. Stye serytae, PE 06 HOUSES -411 AND S20 -Insuleted 225 E. Pike. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS AUTORAM A AUTO AUCTION Coming up February 11th. For further Intarmation, cell ^ AUTORAMA MS Orchard Laka Rd. 411 '• —e west of Telegreph) By Pick 'Tarawr 20 Per Cent Of f _____BrMgHtane cycles Frorti 10 cc to 175 ec PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. lytan Plains OR $4411 Dixie H ------ ------ ' , I Open Dal IfSTTHliMi occ. Taka I ^%d1^on sIlIs'^se^i^ 1445 $. Telegraph__FE »71M ~iSLTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HOOAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES ------------- —ih—2-cycl "343-9132 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-WCC., hUPP Mlnibikas as low as $139.95. Take MS9 to W. HJahland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and fellow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TmSICO LAKE. “In banking circles^. Pop, you make what we call a poor loan risk!” FRIDAY ...... 7:30 ViRY SATURDAY ... 7:30 VERY SUNDAY 2:00 Sporting Goods — All Typei Door Prizes Every Auction Veselky Farm Estate 1115 Sheridan Ave., Durand Clean top quality machinery Swartz Creek TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Laytorj Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. Boah Accewortes 97 1967 Boots on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. FOR WINTER F new T-BIrd sr Boats and M our layaway plan. HARRINGT^ON BOAT .WORKS REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE mares, 1 grey, 1 chestnut-bred. 349-5077. __________________________ ilTef S450. 731-9414. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO heaters. Insulated coverells lockets. DAVIS MACHINERY 2 months free Rent in our Mo(dern Parks January Only Complete Mobile Home Service RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE Colonial Mobile Homes 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 _ V/7 mile South of Waterford) 25 Opdyke 332-1457 (Corner ot M-59 at Opdyke) ON THE McCULLOCH WEEKEND WOODCUTTER'S OUTFIT atures a completely assembled haln ^ extra sp. 1 SJo" file'’*gulde,' 1 qu chain oil. IIS IS A $270.59 value FOR ONLY $229.95 KING BROS. 12 FE 4-0 »c Rd., lust east of Opdyks Travel Trailers 747 APACHES WILl play Jan. 13. Com the new Ramada. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie ^Hvv^.,^ Clarkston AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf e. See them and get s demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to |nln one of Wally Byam's exciting ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? A Units Must Go! 14W MALLARD,' Sleeps 6, ell „.. contained, check this layout for real space and storage. SAgC Cab-over, 8 sleeper,,: self-contained with thermosl end blower on heater, Ideel tai 22' CENTURY, Twii Bed I e comforts of home. - SPECIAL- 16' Teg-A-Long with 4 bunks, gas electric refrigerator, thermostat heat, self-contained. e real little doll 11495. THE ABOvi UNITS WILL BE SOLO STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59i FE 2-4921 BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC ~R 3-5526 ■ mackinaw BRAND NEW — ON YOUR TRUCK for less then $2,1)00. 1-Cree, “ camp-mates, and 2 ----‘''' truck campers.' .Self 10' and marine tolle» LSO - We carry Franklin, Cree, Fan and ^Monitor SaL'an/sumithru February. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC!. 1S210 Holly Rd, Holly, ME 44771. HOWLAND SALES ANO RENTALS. Pickup campers and covers. Reese and Orawtite hitches. 3255 Dixl-Hwy. OR 3-1456 PICKUP COVERS, 1245 uh. 10'6" cobcovers, 11,295 end up. T& R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd._______ 05^333 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (0"-27"-3S" Lovers) ALSO OVERLAND S. COLEMAN 91 W. HurdtT 1 FE 2-39W PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models °"bTll*c6ller™‘ Camping Supplies On M-lf, Lapeer, Mich. .. , SALE Yeaf End Closeout, New Our^enflro rental fleet Jacobson Trailer Soles up. Also rentals. J telescoping, bumpe... _________________ racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd. —■ LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. AOI Inc. Beach Dealer. OR 4-044).______ X40', 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETING, 11,150. 335-1689. 10X50 NEWMOON 1944 MARLETTE 12 > 4 DETROITER 12'x56' ON LAKE- A-1 MOBILE HOMES See Them All Now! NEW AND USED AT TOWN & COUNTRY Mobile Homes lays left In our gl-iblle home sale. . . . Take edvant.,. Id price and check our carpeted, completely furnished, delivered end set up 13795. DIXIE HIGHWAY. AT TELEGRAPH ^ 334-6694 OR M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320 B & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE. Authorized service center tor Miller, Duo-Therm, International end Coleman. 943 LaSalle 332-2915 Where service Is no problem DETROITER - KROFF 4,288. Also many used at bargain BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1303 January Clearance Sale ________________„ GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a wee MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Di> MARLETTES >ace avalleble In 4 Star Park, i extra erhage. Also see the famoi light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES irnishad, on lot. Call after WANTED; GOOD USED TRAILERS -----1 MoBlle --- -------- Rent Trailer Space niM AwfJmk Parte 1B2 WILL Guai '"’"■$10 UP BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PAY FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, — misc. tripowers-slicks. H&H Sales, OR 3-5200. HURST MAG WHEELS, SET OF Also., 3 Firestone Red Cine tires, 1175 complete. 334-2421 after 3 Ask tar George McCall.___________ Put A Press Want Ad To Work For Fast Results For Small Cost. 1965 Jeep BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stopliqht New and Usud Curi fSS CAMPER CARRIERI 1964 Chevrolet kO-ton, V-8, 4-speed, foam seat, Sportllner rear bumper, 2-speed wipers, large heater, 4-ply tires with snows on rear, back-up lights. DID YOU KNOW The New Lbw Price ol e 1947 GMC Pickup Is only $1,789.00 HOUGHTEN OLDS 528 N. Main 'Authorized GMC Factory Outler Rochester ______ OL IW1 FOR SALE, 1960 CORVAN. IN good running condition. New paint, and good tires. Excellent for Rock and Roll Combo just getting storted. Presently owned by PANIC AND THE PAAK. Firit $300 takes. Call FE 2-5796 evenings. SEALED BIDS ACCEPTED 1965 — Ford Chassis, P-500. A aluminum body, I2'6"x78" lot space. IVj" fiberglass Insulation walls, ceiling end floor. Inslc. lights, turn signals and running lights. Skylights in celling. Deluxe driver and extra passenger seats. Propane gas heater: compartment IfVbody skirt tor propahe bottles. DesK and full shelving Included. For further Information or Inspection of vehicle Inquire; LAPEER COUNTY LIBRARY Phone 724-8005 as. 2637 Bowers Road ~" -ne 444-1943 ROCHESTER DODGE NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP W $1958, Texes Included 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-41S4 New gad Uied Tructa 103 ^Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 377 West Montcalm FE 54101 Auto loturanco Murloo 104 AUTO "" INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE ..Huron'St. Re.... . 1194 or FE 4«m QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. BRUMMETT^AGWCY "Tm 1957 MG 4-Daar Sedon radio, heatar. Only — $295 HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. I960 VW, BU& HAS RADIO AND HEATER, HERE IS JUST THE CAR YOU WANT IF YOU AREToOKING FOR ECONOMY, FULL PRICE 1495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumt weekly paymenta of 14.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Full price, 151 CHEVROLET, CONVERTIBLE -5 at MIKE SAVOI LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL deal on a New Triumph, MG, Sunbeam or Flat? Look no furtti-ar. Stop out today to; GRIMALDI SPORTS CARS » Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421 VW CENTER- 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cart In stack - all tlmoa SSOtoSMO MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE M079 BANKRUPt? “ CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I buy or will adluat your pay- MR-24,°Lk!‘2-2061 1942 BUICK hardtop WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments, of $7.81. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7500. 1943 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Automatic, radio, heater, spotless Inside and outi Fantastic second carl It's almost cheaper than walking. Only Sill full price. No Atoney Sown. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAu'iffe Ford I Oakland A 1965 BUICK Riviere with full power, automatic transmlislon, radio and heater HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ; Ml 4-7500 1944 BUICK SPECIAL AObOR. VI, automatic, air conditioning. Only $2,025. JEROME FORD, TteChes-ter's Ford Deoler. OL t-9711. 1959 CaPilLAC coupe OEVILLE, GM finest Join the elite — runs like a rabbit, purrs like a kitten. This week’s special only 14U full' '*''''*'t only takes ••minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Por'd » Oakland Aye. FE 5-4101 JEROME MOTOR SALES 1960 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE 9 passenger, full power including air conditioning in front and rear. Complete tuneup and carburotor overhaul just recently. Must be een to be appreciated. Phone FE 2-5796 or mail replies to 132 E. Rundell St. *ontioc, Michigan. First $1,-700.00 or best offer takes. 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle. Gold with « whit* vinyl root, gold Intarler, lull power and ilr conditioning. Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1964 CADILLAC 4-OdOR H RpTO^, ItMIng. 1966 Cddillac Calais coupe. Turquoise, S i way power, and • real baauty. ( SAVE ASK for norm DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac . Ml 4-1930 tl^''w«h"axtfa sn^ Hros. exterior. geU tntarl^. Prleed quick salT S429S. GM OMCail Milford. 4i$-14^1. y D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1967 Nwr «n4 Cm ilNM md UMd Cm 1M 1966 Cadillac I pamr, tAr con- BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR 1 m7 WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 AL HANOUtI On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411 ‘WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES •«0 Corvalr Coupe ...... S 1»» 'S3 Pontiac Catalina .....S m •64 Chevy Bel Air 2-dOor .S 7t? 'M Palean J-door ........ I 64' Tempeit V-l custom waR. S f» ■“ Chevy Impale Hnitp. I IW OPDYKE MOTORS M30 Pontiac Rd. at OiMMe ^ ■ J STO?______________PE MM IM2 CHEVROLET STATION WA6- Nm Md Cbw mflim Bud Uwd Cm me CHEVRCNLET WHITE. VBRV Rood candWM. Stick ehlft, HM. PE MS7S. _________ IM4 CHEVROLET SrDOOR WitH ‘"'!liS?V0'|g'“cH«LS^!l 196J MONZA J-DOOR WITH sine MY 3-3301. 1v63 CORVAIK, PUUK-UUUK, Au- CHEVROLET* BIrnfl!ll;San?''Ml' OaKSd PE 1 _____________________ ieS^'cHE^ Vi ---S60 IMPALA FOUR-DOOR HARD- l^^yug^^E^islI'^O^PE ^T^^ X'WcH^OlU'’"- *’ • • 61 4-1735. Workingman's Gars Workingman's Prices — wa Finance - __ NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED IWTC^HEVY 2 STATION WA60N. 4- .... .VWoiE^-^fifX ....... 4-1735. cylinder, S7B5 at I LET, BIr fwOCORVAIR Auto....... ^7 CHEVROLET, 1N0 FALCON Auto. ..... S»7| 1»» RAMBLER Sedan ----- t9$6 CHEVY ^doer han 1054 PQNTIAC Auto. . » PONTIAC 2-dOor . SI97 mt S..-- ----- 1*40 MERCURY 2-door 1*40 FORD Wagon I943CORVAIR Monia ... BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY A40RB TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM / _____Just east of Oakland / 1*40 CORVETTE CONVERTI^E 327 ■------------1, complatalv-- c grean, comt FE 444M al CHEVr'oleIt, Blrrtilnolia^n, Ml I 1*63 NOVA CONVEI automatic tram—“ MIKE SAVOIE 1*43 CHEVY 2 NOVA STATION wagon. »arp maroon finis' quick Me special at SS*5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM /ftli5 or EM 3-4154 'standard transmission. 4-I744. l»«PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, A ^O^VROLET, 1*43' CATALINA 4 E ‘^I’m going to tape his snoring, then play it back for him when HE’s trying to sleep!” New and Used Cars 106 ^ 1965 Ford Fairlane 500 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, Only — $1695 BEATTIE Mew and Died Cm _1^ USED CARS REASONABLE PRICI terma, D I, 0 Atotora; 473-7457. COME ONE, COME ALL TO Grand Opiening party ste-' Ing Thursday at HILLSIDE L COLN-MERCURY, 1258 Oakland. ouble stopllgh 3-1291 145 CHEVROLET TWO-BOOR/ g-Cr.-JAi,, manual shift, sIx-cylInder, 19*5 af ; ° MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIr- IMO FALCON ^DOOR. 4-CYLINDER tic transmission, ext~~ ____JEROME FORD, Ro< Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1*45 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, pov steering, brakes, belga finish « >65 CHEVY BEL AIRE 4-DOOR. enon V-8, automatic, radio, and heater.' Priced at only 513*5. VILLAGE! JJi RAMBLER, 444 S. Woodward, Ml CH|VY *45 CHEVY 'WAGON, BEL AIR, 1*48 CORVAIR Only *65 C t 474-2543. 1*48 CHEVY Convertible .. 1*43 RAMBLER Only ....... Sl*7 STAR AUTO I Orcjiprd I sport VI, autpmi Ing, brakes, one ....... tradel S2295. Clerkston's — Chevy-Olds, On US tl at MI5 MA 5-5071. OPEN LETTER TO Usecl Car Buyers We at Spartan Oodge feel that It Is unwise to pay too "rose RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 or EM 34154, I*63^^0RD^2-D00R, 4jCYL. STICK S7*5._ClerK8ton;s _-^^twvySoi'<|s'"on 'M3 FORD XL ^DOOR HARDTOP. V-8. Automatic, Radio and Heater, Ex'™ *»ve •'rSK"!..''??,?.' R<«h«*Mr's Ford thing In Sg'you'tt inca^bla in laws of busl-Is paying a llttM you will have enou^ to pay for yourself a favor before you buy any car, Come in and look at our thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed 196TfALC0N Deluxe with automatic, station Wagon, candy apple red, loaded with goodies, no money down, as Is for only — ....$ 387 1965 DODGE SPORTSMAN Custom Cemp-er. completely equipped tor light housekeeping with candy Stripe drapes, extension roof, *iii-niiniui. and white finish electrically wired. ..$1997 1*44 FALCON WAGON, AUTnAAATj«34 Oakland A 1*45 FORD 4 DOOR HARDTOP, ^ credit will take It over, noth-Tng down. OR 3-4352.. ____ 'It only takes a- minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave, ONLY - 1965 FORD Country Sedan with V-8 engine, i illc transmission, , pow power steering, radio a 1963 CORVAIR Monza Spider ---------- genuine chroma wheals, loaded with goex"" -------- Down, Pay l iWonm. Asklnt ....$887 1966 CHEVY Super Sport Hardtop, Brittany blue with VS, automatic, balance of new car warranty, one of the aharpest In town. Only SB* down, and we are asking Onl HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. __ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7508 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 WITH 1962 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon, VS, au matic, metallic midnight bl ..$1987 chased w $37.80 f Only— ...$987 ..$ 569 Spartan Dodge OUVER BUICK 1967 OPEL $1945 Sport Coupe with full facto 44peed, window washprs, tigncis, performance package, whitewalls. .1 1966 DEMO'S 1966 BUICK Wildcat Custom Hardtop $2795 1966 BUICK Jkylark 4-Door Hardtop $2495 1966 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door. Nicel $2695 1966 BUICK Skylark Hardtop, 2-Do6r $2395 1966 BUICK Special 2-Ooor Hardtop $2295 Ask for Honk Schioefer and Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgi/.) 196-210 Orchard like Ave. FE 2-9165 1*42 FORD HARDTOP, NICE 1*45 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE passenger wagon. 8 • cylinder, au matfe. Power steering, power brakes, (Ike new. 52,058. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL l-*7t1. ._____________ CANDY APPLfe Opdyke Hardware V8 . . . 1545. are ^ FE 8-448 power brakes, power windov 'fo'" •' tow as $1788 full price. 'It only takes a minute" to "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 _____ Radio and Heater. JEROME FORD, Rochesfer's Ford Dealer, OLJjiaL d^sis.*)'^ II price, 488 down THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS ' US, starting Thursday at Hlll-I Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. "If only takes a minute" to Get"A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford E 5-4101 10 mi. iiSo' M as $38.00 per rr 744 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Only $l,**5. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, 1*44 FORD FACTORY OFFICIAL car, Galaxle 500 2 door hardtr-VI, automatic, radio, heater, po er staring, brakes, 14,000 eetu miles, can't be told from ne This car carries Ford Motors 5 ic, rour-uoor, aavs at Mixe CHpROLET, Birmingham, at Mike Savoie i!m‘ fI Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO .-CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES 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 4-7508 T-BIRD THE ULTIMATE ^----- brakes, Fen-of its Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer Va mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 brakes, power rear windows, 0 $1488 this week's special, $48 do\ S5*.8* per month, 50,000 mile 5 year warranty. "It only takes e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 18 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 Kend prestige, aufoniatic, ater, power steering, bral windows, 10J108 actual miles. F tastic value for elmo"* " ' original cost. Now thi S2*is full price (2 to also carries 50,000 year wirrantv. "It only __'? B*inER DEAL/' at John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oeklend Ave. FE 5-4101 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MEtCURY Grand Opening party starts .Thurs- A Fine Selection of ' CONTINENTALS 64-65-66's Priced fo Sell BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY » S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 444.4531 1962 Lincoln Contindntiol full power with air conditlonin Only- $1395 BEATTIE New aod Uted Caw W 1*45 GRAND mix, AT ■ Ml^ SAVOIe"^cS^ROLET ---------Ml 42735. 106 Nmt aad Uied Can 'S.'S!S;'!J13SIS«a.% 4324 after 4:38 p.m.____ 141 raimbl'er convertible, au tonSTk to5 It MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET tlrmlnghaht «' *• S1,7*S. '3384784.___________ 1*44 PONTIAC 4DOOR, AUTO^T- FORD, Rochester's Fort > Dealer. OL l-*7ll. ___________■ ■ 1*44 ..FON-riAC^ dS®ble 423S. Fe“ 4 1*44 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, former show cer, *,800 eetual mites - 81,308 below list price. 333-5048. >M TEMPESrr CUSTOM 4DOOR sedan. $1,050. Needs ■■■— $. Woodward Aw. Mi ____ 19«3 RAMBUER. V-I automatic d?n.W I?3 SS;S?’.«.yy ’“RoirRAMBLER-JEEP EM S-4155 or EM »4154 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3.4155 or EM 3-4154 4240W7'**'^' 1*44 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 1 BLACK. Tintad glass, vinyl top. 38,000 ml. Spotlass. $U70. FE ^3744. 1*44 TEMPEST WAGON. 4 Reas. 451-8743 at 1*44 GTO 3 BR. HARDTOP TRI- —---------- ... only $14*5. V LAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. Wo ward. 441 43*00.___________ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW ^RVING Troy—Pontiac—Blrmlngnam Ar 1850 Maple, across tram Bdrz Air _________ 442-840iK ^ 1965 PONTik LeMans Club coupe with ^yl top, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price 117*5. $4* down and weekly >y-mams Of $13,*3. \ ^ HAROLD TURNER ! HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury (Formerly Lloyd Motors) 1250 Ooklonu 333-7863 1*45 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, automatic, radio, heeler, black with a red Interior, one owner, new ear trade! $15*5. Clerkston's-Chevy-Olds, On US 10 at M15. MA 5-5071. 1*45 GRAND PRI.X SHARP 121*5 1*45 Catalina 4-door hardtop with air. Special at only $11*5 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES • 3000 Orchard Lakt Rd. 483-7300 DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING THURSDAY AT HILLSIDE LIN-COLN-MERCURY, 1250 Oakland. 1*40 mercury CONVERTIBLE, new top, good body, runs good, $225 and 1*41 Pontiac 4 door sadan V8 powar brakes, power sleer-ing, 4 good tires. S525. FE 5-4*07. 1963 Mercury Mortterey 4-Door with VS. automatic, fuii Dower. air 1*45 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-DOOR hardtop, va autoirtotic, loaded with factory equlpnwnt. Think young -loin the young set with this week's sp^ial at only $1,410 full price. SOO down and S57.00 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: | John McAuliffe Ford ' GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ A. BB.I. Cea-M^t ^MAS^I 1964 rambler classic f«44 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, "'’WT?E*R™0'E“4!f"?t:®- John McAuliffe Ford 5-4101 zSTbaSSADOR top" LUXURY ,xtris Including air-$1,*75. ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1962 OLDS F' 85 Wogon .....................$785 1965 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door ............. .$1295 \J965 MERCUR> Monterey Convertible ..........$1695 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ..... .......$2395 1962 CjlRYSlER Newport, 4-door .t:; . ...... $ 745 1965 OLDS 88-4 Door............. .$1895 1965 OLDS Stprfire 2-Door Hardtop .........$2495 1964 OLDS Cutlers Convertible .............$1495 mmMw mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 $1095 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 jr FORD DEALER On Dixie - “ OUR GRAND OPENI iailMonkiS 1*42 OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 14*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S4.S4. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER ford, mi 4-7500. SPECIAL FOR THE. YOUNG AT HEART 1965 OLDS "*8" Convertible red, with double power Our Sole Price $2,295 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Milford Rd., 2 Ml. south ot M5* (Aentos from High Schoql) 4841025, * PLYMOUTH WAGON . 1*42 OLDS, FOUR-DOOR, AUTO-' matic, power at Mike Savoie: CHEVROLET, BIrminghem, Ml 4 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4751 Carnival of Values 1965 BUICK SKYLARK ConvartiWa. Scylindtr, automatic, radio, haator, powar stoarlng, $1788 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, end only $695 - 1965 CADILLAC Convertible. Full power, 12,000 miles, green with matching green lop end while Interior, $3388 1966 BUICK Elactra 4-Ooor. Full powar, lae-tory air conditioning. $2988 19i3 BUICK Elecfra "225" Convertible, Full power, meg wheels. $1388 1966 RIVIERA Bucket seals, .floor console, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and powar windows. This Week's Special at only— $3088 1964 BUICK 1965 OLDSMOBILE 1964 PONTIAC/ LeSabra 4-Door Sadan. Doubla Starllrc. 13,000 miles actual and Bonneville Sport Coupe./Power steering, power . brakes, vinyl powar, automatic, extra sharp. console. trim, cordova top. And extra $1488 $2195 $1^8 TRANSMISSION, _______ - AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE SS*5, ABSOLUTELY NO 1*44 OLDS 84 4DOOR. VI, POWER PRICES SLASHED! Snowed-ln Cars Gotta' Go . 1*44 mustang. 28* V-4 engine, 3-speed transmission, radio arxl heater. This finish Is black and hais black matching Interior. It's a real draam S1**5 1*45 GRAND PR IX. Has automatic trOnsmission, bucket seels, radio and healer, power brekes end power steering. Let's ell go first dess $20*5 1*45 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop, custom laathar seats with canter armrast and cordova top. Let's go first ciasll S1**S t*44 BUICK Skylark Sadan. Baau-tlful rosa finish with matching Irim, ona ownar^ low milaaga and almost Ilka naw SI3*J 1*42 BUICK 4-Doar Har^p. Power steering, power breint, eulo-metlc, ) owner and low mlMt. 1945 BUICK Elacira "225" Hardtop. Hat basutiful aqua finish with black cordova top and custom Mack leather trim with arm rests. Rest Clast 123*5 1*44 OLDSMOBILE 2-Dqor Hardtop, Dynamic. "II". White with nlca ! $15*4 1*;i2 PONTIAC Catalina. Sadan. automatlT*''lransml!SiM guarantoad actual mllat and m 1*45 PONTIAC venture 2-Ooor Hardtop. 4-ipeed .y Shift on the floor, "30«" V-l engine, ell beautiful leather trim, 23J»0 actual miles $10*5 1*43 BUICK LaSABRE 2-Ooor Hardtop with rad finish and white top. All vinyl ..Interior, power brakes and powar staring, radio, haator, automatic. Just the thing tor spring $13*5 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. Folks, wo have 4 of these' company cars-Dark aqua, white, silver and light aqua. S2»S 1*44 PONTIAC Cateltne Convert-IMa, power brakes and powar ttaerlng, radio, heetor, automatic. Buy this now and save latar. S14»S 1945 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-l, powar stoarlng, automatic, 14,000 actual miles. A reel Aharp car for only sit*5 1*44 PONTIAC, Bonnavllla Con-verttbla. Color Is right /. , . It's red and whito, WOW!II ... 114*5 1*44 PONTIAC Bonnavllla 4-Ooor Hardtop. Hat full power, automatic trensmltston, redioi heater, 20,800 ecluti miles. It's only 014*3 PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 Ed Broadwoy-^Pot Jorvis—Tcimniy Thompson, Soles Mgr. 885 S. Rochester Rd. '/s Mile South of'Downtown Rochestei* -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 5545 S. Woodward 1*44 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, maroon with matching trim. 18,000 actual miles. 12450 1*44 CATALINA 1-Ooor Hardtop. Maroon, autometllc, power steering, power brakes, 10,080 actual 1*45 OLOSMOBILE Dynamic "M" 3-Oodr Hardtop. White with rad vinyl trim, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 14,000 ictual mIMs. New cer warranty. ...... ............. fl,**S 1*4t FOlS Convertible. White, automatic, power steering, V4, 1*44 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. irranty. . S24»S 1*44 CATALINA 4Pass*ng*r Wagon. Dark Wut, automatic, power stoarJng, power brakes, power tell gate. 1 only ........ 423*5 1*45 dodge MONACO 2-Door Hardtop. Black, - "—— er steering, powa vinyl top. Specli 1*44 CATALINA 4Door t Silver blue, power steering brakes, automatic, whltews 3*,000 Ktual miles end III A real buy at only ...... MILEAGE GUARANTEE I personally Guarantee that the mileage on all our Used Cms is actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner- Fronk B. Audette automatics power steering, poWar brakes, 17400 actual mllM. 01*45 1*44 TEMPEST GTO 2-Ooor Hard-tw. Dark dreen with a black rdiltow^ I I, V-l, standard p ir Wag- vn.wirn rmiva glatS alt Ikes, power tailgate, 3*,-I miles, and |ust^ like 1*44-BONNEVILLE S-DooT Hardtop. Mama with hlark uinvl too, tl power 1*44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-Door Hardtop. Black, 4-spaed, 313 engine, 34400 actual miles. 1*45 CATALINA 3-Door Hardtop. Ask for Lysle Basinger er Dewey Petiprin (2 Minutes East of Woodward Ave.) On 15 Mile Road 1850 Maple Rd., Troy 642-8600 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOND^, FEBRUARf 6, 1967 D—H —Television Programs- Pragram* fumiihad by stations li^ in this column art subject to chang* withouf netico TONIGHU: f:W (2) (4) News V (7) Movie: "Yankee Fasha” (1954) Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming. ' (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant i:l$ (56) Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone I (50) Flintstones - (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) IVuth or Consequences (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Tarzan and the Lost Safari’’ (1956) ;; Gordon Scott, Yolande (50) McRale’s Navy (56) Master Class 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (4VMonkees (7)Irw»Horse (SO) Honeymo^rs (56) Let’s Lip^ead 3:60 (2) Mr. Terrific (4) I Dream of Jeannie (50) Perry Mason > (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Captain Nice (7) Rat Patrol (56) N.E.T. Journal 8:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (9) Winter Carnival (50) Movie: ‘"nie Two Mrs. Carrolls’’ (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck. 8:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) TV2 Reports M) Run for Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge/ (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubi (56) Cineposium 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) Ne^ (50) Alfred Hitchebek 11:30 (2) Movie: ‘"me Brea Peddler’’ (19^ Suzanne Flon. / (4) Johnny^Jarson (7) Moy/e: "Champion’’ (1949) Marilyn Maxwell, ^u) ■ lub^ Kirk Ijouglas. (9) Mpvie: “Black Narcis-su/’ (: (1947) Deborah Kerr, ^vid Farrar. (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window On the World ilS (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive tv Features Romney Pbonathon LUCBJJE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) Lucy joins the Marines after receiving draft no'tice intended for a 4(Ou C.. Carmichael. Jim (Gomer Pyle) Nabors makes ‘ ' " appearance. FAMILY AFFAIR, 9:30 p.m. (2) Myma Loy a rare television appearance as a bumbling coo^ to learn the art of cooking. TV 2 REPOR’rS_10:00 p.m. (2) On Gov. Romney,’’ the governor answers tions. Program is live. RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, 10:00 p.m/(4) Paul’s reunion in Japan Witt) old college pal (JaeVKellyl men for murder. Suzanne Pleshette costars. BIG VALLEY, 10:00 p.m. (jj Lawman-tumed-senator fears assassination during a visit to the Barkley ranch. Ca»t. CtiHlM ..... ...lac ' OWMfltfd L- - t6IA»(-nc. Gary G. Maw J|r.i ......... Sst. Jaroma Connar, Jimctton aw. .........OIIK ............. - ■ — TEXAS-SMK Sgi. Chari Tttnpiti P«C. Alfrad B. I Ft. I ’TOMORROW MORNING, 6:15 (2) On the Farm 6:20 (2) Nevus 6:30 (2) Sunrise Sei (4) Classroom (7) ’Three St 7:00 (2) Woodroy the Woods) . (4) Tod^ (7) MorWng Show 7:55 (9) NMrgan’s Merry-Go-Routid 8:00 (^Captain Kangaroo W Romper Room 8:30/(7) Movie: “Lydia” / (1941) Merle Oberon M45 ( 56) EngUsh VI 8:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9J Bonnie Prudden Show. 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (5^) Let’s Speak Spanish n 10:00 (4) Reach fcH* the Stars (9) National Schools (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) Children’s Hour 10:50 ( 56) We Speak Spaiiish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone He Threw Swingin' Party for 300—200 More Slid In (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank. 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Gamle (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene Missing in action: ARMY Pfc. John J. Show. Died, nonhostile: ARMY MAINE—wo Gerald A. Dorr, Gardiner. NEW HAMPSHIRE-Spec. 4 Michael E. Brody, Newport. yvISCONSIN—Ut Lf. Terrr L. Mono, TUESDAY AFTERNOON WILSON • \ By EARL WILSON B Norman Mailer invited 300 of us to his house ts, Brooklyn, and only 500 of us could make e party was a trapeze with the more enthusi-g down a rope or plopping Bck swinging above our heads.' 80 near this rope,’’ a guestj, warned me. “People^Mme scorching down here> ^ pretty fast!” \ It was for the off-Bhqadway opening of Mailer’s play, “Deer ParkXO”* 8«est said, ; "I have to leave early. I doh^ think I can ; itay longer than Monday.” \ L “Any party with Arthur Schlesiri|[er Jr. and me in it can’t be a failure,” Monique Van.Voqren ■said. Pamela Tiffin, Budd Schulberg, Artie^w, Mrs. Jacob Javits, Jose Torres, Betsy Von Furstenburg, Margie ,'King and Frederic Morton were among those l,bumped into as I cruised the three or four floors of this deligrttful home tfr-•radng over the East River. \ ; That trapeze is the best party gimmick yet. A fellow they ^called “Big Size” slid down the rope and was about to' frisk up "I lost my Wallet,” he announced angrily. He has dis covered the law of gravity—that if you hang upside down on • rope, your money falls out of your pockets. ★ ★ ★ Matter’s wife Beverly Bentley (exceptionally good to (he show) and his ex-wife Adeles Morales, an understody, were very chummy at the party. 'Truman Capote, a friend, wasn’t there. Mailer, who says he considers himself and Capote thieves for taking money for writing said, “He’s a bigger thief than J am. He’s like Hertz and I’m like Avis.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... v Secret Stuff; A couple of V. I., Politicos figure Ir^' the ho bossip now, supposedly romantic wi(h glamour beauttn The gal star of a hit TV series thi-eatens to quit unless the producer’s fiied—and she’s got a powerful friend vrtio can do it Woody AUen’U box a kangaroo on Joe Cates’ “CoUseum” TV aeries . . . The Crystal Room’s doing so well it now has FIVE topless waitresses . . . A famed entertainw’s wife knows he cheats, but says understandingly, “Well, it’k fils only fault.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jackie Vernon tells of the teenager at the awkward age: “She doesn’t know whether to get sweater too small and be a starlet, or one, too big and be folk singer.’! / WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jimmie Welch reports his wUe had to go on a diet; “She went from a size ten to a size tent!” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Few things are more expensive than a girl who is free for the evening.” EAIUj’S PEARLS: The trouble, with drinking at home is that you only meet people you already know. Barbara Harris of “Apple Tree” is studying Spanish, after ihaving studied Latin. Why Latin? “Maybe,” said a friend ;"she wanted to read a prescription.” Th|t’s earl, brother. (TM Hall SVnBlMla, IRC.) 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Spwts (4) Jeopardy . (7) Everybody’s Talking. (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (9) Communicate 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “’The" Phoenix City Story” (1955)' ' 1:10 (56F Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of (Xu* Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (36) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Tme (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Heredity 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Social Security m Action 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather Sports (50; Alvin 5:30 (7) Network News (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall No Miniskirts hr Italian Police ROME (AP) — The government has blown the whistle against miniskirts for Itaiian policewomen. A decree says nevv uniforms for the law-enforcing ladies this summer will consist of pale blue short-sleeved blouse and a gray skirt reaching to the OaU. 17 Americans AreKilh Viet fiahting , Copiwrii NAVY CAUFORNIA - Stiff SBf, Fffd L. AlIV, corps CALIFORNIA - Stiff Sgt Frid L. Padiriin,' OciiiiiMi) Sgf. RusMIt M. “fignir, Hollywood. NEBRASKA - Pfc. Crilg t. Shilton, am-R. Dumoi, Billi- PENNSYLVANIA-C'pl. Adro A. ftliiin-in. Willow OfOVi. TENNESSEE-CpI. Ronnlo E. Roidir, WAMlfiGTON-3nd Lt. John Birgtr- k^ing to dead, hostile: ARMY WASHlNGtON-Cipt, Lorry F. LUCit. Missing to dead, —nonhostile; ARMY CALIFORNIA-Pfc. Paul B. Sayarlohr Missing, nonhostile: Pfe. William D. 1 Nancy Sinatra Begins Viet Tour MOirU_____ ... SEi^r mcbiBCBiBfoni rfw aeiceUndk poiai 4GiaoB (ib.) SODmpIWIb BPrepoimon „P«rot SlAeuvBont r •CoitilnltiUaB MStrans# SSFint BSABtHlL) 7By way of arCoUiMtowB SSShiltarwl lidB bmuUi in Ohio rAppdUtiOB SKiii ■ MCompetii 38 Epoch! SThaologiin'i MAuitraUaa 40 Drink of liquor degree (ah.) ^ water mmunil lONew south 43Modify 44Swift 47Steek of tM6s 48Seapoitia Ita^ 40 Toe MONTE CARLO (AP) -French film actress Martine Ctorol was found dead of a heart attack today in her Monte Carlo hotelroom, her hdsband reported. ' ■' Miss Carol, 46, checked into the Hotel de Paris Sunday night with her British husband, Mike Eland. 1 2 3 i 5 5 J B 1$ IS r Ift M TermiutB Obtaiii ■ ITVirginU (ah.) i4 Hl lii ■ 4^ is 51 55 55 1 SAIGON (UPI) - Singer Nancy Sinatra today begins a two-tour of Vietnam to entertain AmeHcan servicemen. The daughter of singer Frank Sinatra is leading a USO-spon-sored show featuring rock ’n’ roll entertainment. She arrived in Saigon yesterday and planned to give her first show today at the 3rd field hospital in the Vietnamese capital. Shellfish Farms Eyed for U.S. Bay LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley reportedly is abput to rule that Gov. George Romney exceeded his authority when he ordered cutbacks in Michigan’s Medicaid program of health services. The ruling is expected to be made public today, according to the Sunday editions of both Detroit newspapers. KINGTON, R.I. (AP) -'A Japanese expert says Narra-gansett Bay could become a leading center for shellfish farming. Dr. Taken Imai of Tohpku University to Sendai, Japan, a top sheMsh culturist, told a Utoversity of Rhode Island au-diencjB ttiat Narragansett Bay appears to have the size, tide rarige and nutrient supply needed for shellfish farming. 'Please Send a Red Rose' SPACE CENTER, Houston (HPD—“Dear sirs,” the Tennessee youth wrote to a Houston flower shop, “Please send one red rose to the families of Lt. Cols. Virgil Grissom, Edward H. White and Lt. Cmdr ^ Roger Chaffee. “Please make- the cards ^ read from David Luther ^ Beamah, 13, Box 328, ^ Dayton, Tehn. Three nearly-new $1 bills were to the envelope. Mrs. Emma Perkins, owner of the shop, sent her son personally to deliver the flowers. Kelley R^ptedly Will Rule Romney Medicaid Cuts Illegal because he determined the program would actually cost $60 million. Romney ordered toe costs curtailed to $42 million, twice the original cost of the program. Restoration of the cuts could cost some $23 million more before the current fiscal year ends June 30. It could also add another $48-million to next year’ Under his executive order the governor ordered an end to all payments for all dental and miscellaneous services, such as artificial limbs and ambulance trips, and for drugs and doctor services for all but those on public assistance. Romney said he ordered the cutbacks because there wasn’’ enough money to pay for the health services provided under the program. CHALLENGED His'^action was challenged by Bn. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, who contended that the governor had usurped the legislative power. Craig asked fbr an attorney general’s opinion on toe matter. Medicaid is a supplement to the federal Medicare program. It .calls for state benefits for more than 400,000 persons not on public assistance but considered “Medically indigent.” NEW YORK l/Fi - Forty-two hopping mad Playboy Club Bunnies have picket^ the Manhattan hutch after being fired for not showing up to work Saturday. I, It’s a saerqd duty to ^ me ’ she said. “We’ve gotten some requests for flowers for the astronauts, but none like this.” APPREQATIVE ^ Mrs. Perkins said the widows of the astronauts killed Jan. 27 in a fire at Cape Kennedy “seemed very appreciative.” The Legislature had approved a $21-milli(Hi allocation to im-i plement the program which Romney signed. Four months later, after the Legislature had adjourned, the governor announc^ j outbacks Film Critics Pick 'Woolf' and Stars NEW YORK (AP) - “Who’ Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” and its stars, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, won 1966’s top honors in a poll of 312 movie critics by the Film Daily, a spokesman announced Sunday night. The wjnner drew 106 votes to 31 for the runner-u{>, “The Russiansare Coimng, The ~ are Coming.” The two I supporting-role winners were Sandy Dennis and George Segal, who also appeared “Who’s Afraid of Virginia WooK?” » — Radio Prcigrams- WJR(y«» WXY2(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(850) WCABQ130) WPOWO 460) WJ8K(15QO) WHf l-fM(94.7) «M-WJR, Ntws, Sporti WWJ. N«wt, S^rtt WXYZ, -■ CKLW, WJ8K, MuHc, _ . WCAR, Newi Jm BKAtMl! f*Wultc C, Sporti l:l»-WWJ. Ncwa PhOM Opinion WJR, Ntwi, Sports, Mvsfe WCAR. Newt, Ron Roto WPON, News, Johnny l WHF'. Dinner Concert Z:1S-WXYZ, Joey Reynoldf,’ iiW-WHFI, BrUNh Jea ■ CKLW, Music WWJ, News, Sportslinc r:l»-WHFI, Almniec WJR, News, Music Hall WJR, Ne«n, Music ♦;SS-WHFl, Jack Fuller WJR,^Jj(ews; Moslelfiw la.-ia-WJR, News, WPON, news, Bob Lewrenee 7!SS-WJBK, Van Patrick l.-ta- WJR, News, Sannyside l:M-WJR, Music Hall Keletdoscapc I1:IS-WJR, News, Sports, Music t:ia-wjR, News, Harris Show WCAR, News, Senders ' TUESDAY MORNINO S:ai-WJR, Music Hall WHFI,'Uncle Jay CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, News. Nalghbor WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, News, Bud Davies WPON, Newt, Arliana WCARii Nawt. Dalian 1S:ia-WJR, Haws, Oood Music WXYZ. Braaktait Club WJBK, News, Music WPON, Nawt. Ben Johnion WJBK, Ntws.' Boeks. EdL tarial. Music -’ WXYZ, Mare Avary News, llilS-WJR, NRWs, Arlbur Oodfray WXYZ, ^at Mwrpny News, TUESDAY AFTERNOON Useg-WJR, News, Farm WPONJ Nlws, Ben Johnson CKLW, News, Deve Shalei I.-N-WJR, News, LInkletN WPON, News, Pete Ledd WXYZ, Dive Prince I;«S-WCAR, News, Bicerelli Martine Carol, Actress in French Movies, Dies Eland said he found toe actress in a coma in the bathroom of their suite about 5 a.m. He said she died in his arms a few minutes later. Miss Carol had made more than a score ^ films. CAME FROM PARIS her husband came from Paris for toe Monte Carlo television festival. When she stepped from , a special plane at nearby Nice airport Sunday afternoon she appeared in good health and was smiling. Later, however, she passed up a reception and a special showing of the American film “AiTi-vederci Baby,” starring Tony Curtis and Zsa Zsa Gabor. Her OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — Episcopal Bishop Robert F. Royster of South Bend, Ind. has l^n honored for out-husband said the trip had tired-standing volunteer leadership in her. Bom May 16, 1920, Miss Carol’s real name wss Marie-Louise de Mourer. She began her career on the stage and in 1943 made her first film, “La Feyme Aux Loups (Wolf Farm).” She was one of the most popular French actresses in the 1950s. Eland, a British businessman and film producer, was her fourth husband. They were married last July. Her first husband, from 1949 to 1954, was Stephen Cranfe, former husband of Lana ’Turner. MARUNECARfH. Bishop Honored community planning. He was named to receive the Newton t). Baker award, from the United Community Funds and Councils of America. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE ^ Weedon Construction Co. 1032 W. Huron FE 4-2597 Kflbf . ■r, In the United States, soybeans, rank third as an income earner! for the nation’s farmers, exceeded by wheat and corn. ' TV TECHNICIAN Top Wag«i-Pald (nturanca RatirBrnont Plan ^ SWEET’S RADIO t TELEVISION 422 West Huron FE 4-B81T NY Bunnies Hpppin'Mad The club began an emergency airlift yesterday of bunnies from Boston, Baltimore, Atlanta and Kansas City to replaCS the local girls. The girls said they were protesting management’s efforts to get them to join the hotel, restanrant employes and bartenders ‘ international union, recognized as bargaining agents for the club. The young women added they also were protesting imposition 15 per cent “service charge,” which they feel cuts into their tips. A spokesman for toe club confirmed that most of the service charge has been going to the owners, but added, “we’ve only had the new system to operation since Tuesday.” Playboy bunnies receive base wageuvf $68 a week. New Structure Eyed in Detroit DETROIT. (/- Detroit and Wayne County are planning a 22 story addition to the City-County Building. An architect will submit plans for the building to toe Detroit-Wayne Joint Bmld-ing Authority for approvaF in March. The new structure will have enough space for a bank, a po^ office, radio and,television studios and a movie projection rooni seatin 100 people. A cow has a four-chanqbered stomach—a paunch to store food, a round chamber where the food is formed into cuds, a third chamber called the many-i tjiat filters toe food, and a fourth chamber toat resembles the human stomach in ■hapa and functioD. Cash for Any Purpose ____ if you have a first or sacond mortgagB. . bring paymanti up to, data. Stop forocleiurot. Leava your naifia, addrait and phona numbar With our 24 operator. ' ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone RE(»EATI0N ROOMS Lowf Winter Prices! In th« post few yeart, it teaina that more ^nd moral paopl* or# telling ut that they just didn't know'who to call for remodeling end modernization because of the tod experience of friends with other voriout construction companies. This it not the cose with o WEEDON job. We invite you to check our company with anyone . . . after all, wo hovo been in business in this oreo for over 35 years ... a record thot spooks for itself, and o mombor of tho Pontiac Chamber of Commorco and liconted with the State of Michigan. Bo suro of satisfaction ... coll WEEDON. CUIFE 4-2597 NOW! WEEDON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1832 West Huron Street NIOHTS AND SUNDAYS PHONE: ------ MA 4-ini S1S-2S41 MY Mill ■ Ckamiar a/ Cemataree , 7 0- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY, 6, 1967 ---------——-------^ Save in this Great Factory-Authorized Event at WKCi Magncivox: Annuol SUPERBLY-CRAFTED 3-IN-1 COLOR STEREO THEATRE HIT WITH SOLDIERS — Tina Seals reads a fan letter from a soldier in Vietnam in response to her picture nrfaich appeared in a New York newspaper last December (right). Tfre actress intends to send pinup pictures to AP WMphoM the letter-writing GI and his 43 buddies who saw the newspaper picture. Moreover, she added tiiat she would like to travel to the war zone with an entertainment troupe. Beauty Wins 44 New Fans G/s Gef the Picture and love If NEW YORK (AP) - Foity-fopr fitting mep in Vietoam get the address of the minlr skirted las^e the ysaw stepping daintily over a Manhattan snowbank. Not only her address — pinup pictures too. And maybe even a visit from the gal her-self. It all goes back to last Dec. 27, when the snow in Manhattan wasn’t quite as high as an elephant’s eye, but high enough. On that date, a New York Daily News photographer snapped a picture of an attrac- Takes 2nd Trophy STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CWo. (DPI) — Jimmy Heuga and Suan ChaBee each captured their second trq;>hy Saturday in as many days taking the men’s and women’s downhill, at the Mt. Werner std classic. tive girl making her through the snows of Central Park South. ........* ★..... ★ Came a letter to the newspaper from Sgt. Cesar A. Soriano, spdeesman for the mortar plar toon of Company D, 2nd Battalion, 1st Infantry, 196th Light frdantry Brigade, serving in Vietnam. ‘ADMIRE PICTURE’ Swiano wrote: “Pertaining to your issue of Tuesday, Dec. 27 appears a picture of a yoimg lady by the name of Tina Scala. We have been day after day admiring the picture of the above mentioned brunette.’’ ★ ★ A Tina’s photo, Soriano said, produced an oveipowering urge on behalf of himself and his 43 buddies to correspond with her, ‘thereby satisfying the many hearts that are throbbing in high gear.’’ Una, actress sister of film star Gia Scala, commented day: “I’m overwhelmed.’’ .........it it it- ---------- Delight showing in her blue-green eyes — the product of ha-Italian-Irish background, Tina added, “I’m so how do you say it — it has really hit me.” EYES TRIP Miss Scala, whose measurements are 36-24-36, said she would be happy to send letters and pinup shots to hW fans in Vietnam. Moreover, she added, she would tike to travel to the war zone with an entertainment troupe. ★ ★ ★ feel so sorry for the soldiers, thae is so much suffering,” she said. Tina, who has five films to her credit, said, “I hope that I’ll be their pinup girl and tiiey’ll follow my career. I am certainly following theirs.” Mognovox combines vivid Color TV, Stereo record player and stereo FM-AM radio In one authenticolly-crafted cabinet of superior designi You'll enjoy realistic color on big 265 sq. inch screen with quick-on feature for color In secondsi Micromatie player hos diamond stylus with lO-yeor gurantee, lets your records last for yearsi Stereo FM-AM rodio has solid-state circyitry that eliminotes component-damaging heatl SAVE $50 NOW ONLY ir warranty, other,parti, picture PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT "The Mandarin" Far Eastern Contemporary in natural walnut. REaXNGULAR COLOR TV "The Motropoliton" has 176 sq. 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