VJ IJimiOIT (APM)ne «f the nation’s leading experts on unidentified flying phiects said to-that ptotogf apfcs of a “fly* mg saucer’’ taken near here' last week are apparently au-ftqitiC.^El;. .
Or. J. Allen Hynek, chairman - of the astronomy dqmrtment at NcHlliwesten)' Univetsity, also said the pictures were strikihg-,ly similar to oQwr pictures of UFOs he has investigated.
f
^ BjsAe Ja a sdeattfic advise/ to the Ah- Foree’s Fiojeek Bine Book, which coordinates all. oro reports for Oe mOi-
‘ <«?• 1. ‘ f-
Hyndc's comments on the pic-. tur^ #ere reputed today in the ’ Detroit News from what the News said 'was “an exclusive JnterWew.’’ . »
.★ ★' .‘t'
Hynisk had examined nega-'' fives ^ied by the News from.
orig^ ,Polaroid prhtis' tak» last week near the Detroit. suburb Mount aemou. ANALFSK ' ' . »
. “Aii^sis so far does not dlow I any' indication of an obvious* hoax,” Hyp^ said. ' /
“Thai fliflUai thing to me is ' the siapBvity these pietares . have to other photos I have seen and abo to verbal de-> Scrlptions I*ve taken from
- J ’ 5: ♦
/ • '
’ estensflbly reliahle peoj^,”' he added.
The diac4haped object, fits' into a definite UFO class, Hy-* (ink said. , ‘ ^
\ “To the beat of nay recoliec-! ticn even the ‘antenna’ shown on the bade has been previoi^ ..reported, as has the tail struc--tore,” he said.
TAKEN MOIWA]f; The\pictiare8 were reputodly.
taken around 2:30 p.m. last Monday by two Harrison Township youths^ Grant JarosIaW^ IS, and his brother Dan, ii.
> The yotohs said tiie dtjeet
havered ovm Lake St Clafr ^hdiind tiielr home hefore ;;iqwedta« off to the sentitSaaLl;
Hynek'said the negatives are being analyzed by his. photographic consultant, Fr^ H< Bedunui.
“So often these reports and investigafions go only to the head-scratching phase and no, further,’’ Hynek $aki- “I want ,h go as far as we^can cm these i>ictures.” :
FIRST TIME; /
Beckman, an expert Jn electron miotscqiy and precision ^oto^aphy, said was “the
first time there has ever been such a confuted scientific ef-
fort to get to the bottom of a report.”
Hynek said It ww anfor-, tnnate there were no witiiess* . es to the ai^tfaig ether than the two boys.
“Since the two witnesses are related, this makes it essential ly a one-witness case. As in so many other cases, it is unfortunate that there are net cor-, robdrating Witnesses,’’ Hynek said/
Th§ Weather ^
V.t, WMltwr SHrMH
Colder, Harries
(DMalta F«t* »
Home
Edition
€
» YOU m
NO. 293
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1967 -36 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
IOC
DETROIT (^ — Gov. Romney’s unannounced campaign for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination expanded significantly this weekend with his first apparently planned plunge into the foreign policy arena.
The shift marks a sharp departure from Romney’s previous reluctance to discuss national issues, particu-- ' larly the biggest one—the
war in Vietnam.
As recently as a week ago, Noewsmen. seeking Interviews with him were told that questions about lureign policy were off limite-
' N«W, Romney anggests that tin Jolmion administration may have jdaced too modi
emphaais on bombliig Noitii Vietnam as conipared with other means of' cutting off supplies moving south from Hanoi. V ^
GOV. ROMNEY
Romney and Henry ^Clabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South ’ Viefiiam, met behind closed doors in Washin^n for more than an hour Friday to discuss the war.
Neither man would reveal details of their talk.
Child Killed^ ~ in Orion Twp. Auto Crash
FORMATIVE STAGE But Romi^’s position, tmta-tively taken and still in the formative Jtoge,, was unveiled privately at a Washington br^k-fast with Detrdt newsmrai.
A 2-year-old Lake Orion girl was killed yesterday when the car in which she was riding collided head-on with another car on Clarkston Road in Orion Tow^p.
Connie L. Rice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
William Rice
6
of 520 Rdtert-to n , was d e a d on ' arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, where she was taken 1^ her father, who witnessed the crash while driving his Own car.
Oakland Highway Toll in '67
Utt Ytar to Dot# 5
Ibree persons are in General Hospital as a result of the acci^nt.
He ditonssed sofoe of the factors he is wMghing p adopting his view on the Vi^ nam conflict — chief among them the em|diasis placed on herial bombing of the noi^.
Romney says-that lie believes saturation bombing failed to bring Germany to her knees in World War II, because it could not overcome human adaptabili-
He says this adaptability is even greater in Vietnam, where American bmnbers are striking ot an ^ssentiaHy‘‘~Tinderdevel-op^ country rather than a mddem,' industrialized nation.
What means Romney favors to stop the flow of supplies from Hanoi is not known.
The governor, who captihcd^ third term by landslide in vember, has said publicly ttiat he was not inform^ enough to speak authoritatively on the Vietnam war.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Judge Oliver Gasch today took under advisement the question whether charges against Bobby Baker should be quashed because of “bugging” incidents, ★ ★ ★
The judge, after hearing testimony in the absence of the jury, said he would make his ruling later.
' Biaker, fwmer secretory to the Demoaratic majority of the Senate, is charged witti bicome tax evasion, larceny, larceny after frost, intto-stote fransporttoioB of otidin money and conpfracy.
' A big issue iq today's tossion was whether Wayne Li * Bromley, former lobbyist and former Bakto atoociato, was acting tm-dm* coercion when he consented to electronic recordings of con-versati(H)s he had with Baker.
# ★ ★
Baker’s lawyers argued that Bromley acted to fear that, if he did not coqwrate, he mif^t be indicted for incorrect testi-nxmy he acknowledged he gave b^ore a federal grand jury whtoh indicted Baker.
Damages Estimated at $20-$100 Million; No Injuries Reported
ABLAZE—Billowing sn^e rolls J * • w'"*****
from Chicago’s huge lake fropt exhibition hall, hour after firmen arrived on the scmne, tfie en-McCormick Place, early today ifr the large mod- " tire roof caved to. There .bo reports- of, em building was destroyed by fire. Less than an injuries.
CHICAGO W^A spec-tacular fire today destroyed a major portion of McCormick Place, a three-block lakeshore exhibition hall visited annually by thousands of conventioneers. The loss was estimated at $20 million to $100 million.
There were no injuries r^>ort-ed.
few Doctors
Flames roared ttrod^ tiie lAacre sfrnctnre off Lake Michigan, destroytag part Of the $3S-inflltoB boQ&g and a large part of MMtoafllfam of exhibits set tip for a housewares show.
Urged by U. of M. Pape
DUBIOUS GROUNDS If neither party consents to a_ luigging, the imacttce-tf^oh^ mu^ more dubious constitutional grounds than if one party consents.
ANN ARBOR (AP)—The University* (rf Michigan student news-\ paper has called to an editorial for legalization of marijuana, assert-i^ feat L
to a statement made last week by Dr. John C. Pollard, a psjrchi-atrist at the university’s Mental Healtii Research Institute.
Now Critical of Medicare
Paul H. Coker, 28, of 30 West, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
Flash
Afternoon Winds to Chase Away Sun
/Afternoon winds will chase, away the sunshine leaving clouds ami snow mixed with 4eet or freezing rain, (he U.S. Weather Bureau predicts.
★ ★ ★
Tbpight’s low will fall in the 22to^rai%e.
NEW YORK m — A spokesman for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy said today an agreemeift had been reacbecK to hfrs. John F. Kennedy’s dispote* with mthof William ktonches-ter over publication ef Us book, “Ae Death of a President.”
Bronley testified today that he censented to the bogging after his lawyer tofwmed ^ him of an apparaM attempt to get him to lie before the gra^ jury.
The government char^ that this attempt was madpJty Baker and Clifford Jones, former lieutenant governor of Nevada.
it -k W
“I was attempting to keep myself from going out on a weak limb,” Bromley said He denied the government ever sent him to the offices of Bak-. er’s lawyers to pose as a prospective clioit of tiieirs end thereby spy on Baker.
★ * ★
The trial df Baker is now to its second week.
Pollard has alleged that an “enwmons amount of huiri-Janna may be used by students on tills campus."
Harvey Wasserman, 21-year-
t the whole SttwA off balitoce."
STAR # DAY
. ,“Max'MoGeerras the star of ^ dty in my book,” suggested Howard V. Heldeid>ran^ edi-
torial writer of The Pontiac Press. “I think he played Ms first foofeaU wito Jim Thbiipe, or maybe Willie Heston. However, yesterday he kicked up toe friskiest pair of heels on the field.”
were those good-looking girls wbo marched in such pYeci-
Dr. 'Hudson, interviewed during his appearance at a medical conference, smiled and paused for a moment.
‘INTANGIBLE THING’
What doctors were fighting against, he said, was an intangible thing. ^
“It was,” be said, “whether you were going to lose your professional freedom. You have* to let it run awhile to see how obnoxions it is.
I ri Today's
Press
Year humble scrivena* was puzzled by the crowd’s attitude. The bulk '«f the smti-ment was fot* Kainas City, , and yet Lm Angeles has r team to tiie Nattmnl Leagne.
“Tbey were rooting for the' home town boy, Mike Garrett,”-explained Gir^. “He tried to give it all he had, too^ but toose Gremi Bay deftoteive linemen CQuldd’t be pushed around.”
* ★'
Our Mr. Lewis continues toe verbal banage with an observation . bitot produces no dis-#imer. Says be: but-
standing feature of tbk ganie
MORE PASSES “OK,” , t^ees observer Girard. “And if they’d been so dispo8e(l, thoto gals could have comideted more passes than tX^ S(IUad8.” /n, )
“And If they had,” chimed (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7)
“The unknown is always worse than toe fact.”
Yet, Dr: Hudson emphasized, the medical profession is far from happy with Medicare.
‘HOT UNDER COLLAR’
For one thing, he said, many doctors “are really hot under the collar’^ about a certification forih fliey must sign saying a patient they want put in the hospital actually needs hospitalization.
“They dihik this is demeaning,” Hndsoa said.
FJlzgbraid Heldenbrant
Doctors know hospital beds are scarce, he said, and when they say a patient needs a bed,, it should be assumed that tie does. -
He said toe AMA plans to seek. elimination of the provision by an amendment of the tow. -
U. S. Sen&le Antifilibuster showdown looms; this week —PAGE C.8.
Inside Chifia Red Guaro fervor witnessed in. ^nton, southeast - page m.
Better Trade Wall street, Midwest organization eyes Sciviet bloc - PAGE C4i. \
Area News.............. A-4
Astndogy ;.. .....C-4\
Bridge ............ C4
Crossword Pnzide ....IVI
Comics .............i.p4
EditiNTtob ............A4
MaritMs .............C-7
Ohiitiiariet.....
Sporto ...........0>1-C4
iVx Swies ...........B4
TlieatorB/...,.......Cd
TV-Rndle PregnnH . .M
WOsbii, Earl.........Pd
Wont’s Paget B4—B4
.......;.........
4'
/ '■‘i . *
.f . fc
,s:
'Private
Forms Against Mao'
TOKYO (AP) ~ One UNOFFICIAL BASIS It is' recommended tiiat the golf advisory board continue on an unofficial basis and that the golf professional tsontinue to operate iii the same manner as last year. '
Retaining of Miss Patricia Husemann as recreation supervisor is also advised.
On the advisory board would be the city inanager, parks and recreation superintendent and seven members appointed by the City Commissimi.
A public hearing on the paving of two streets, to which objections have been made, is also scheduled.
The proposal concerns Catalpa from Pierce to Graht gnd Cedar from Lincdbi to Catalpa.
A petition protesting paving of Catalpa - will be presented, signed by 12 residents. An additional petition protests formation of an atoe^ent district and tee paving of bote streets.
It is siped by ^ persons.
BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - Bids will be presented oh the swimming pool for Andover High School at twnbrrowi e4)«ing’s board pf education meeting.
Iso, a review on the policy of transporting students to special events will be.heard.
in Americans United for Political Action in a meeting in Lansing.
Tomas Chavez Jr. of 122 W. Fairmount was elected to a two - year term.
Another Pontiac man. Hector T. Padilla, a Puerto Rican Leader, was CHAVEZ elected corre-
caotyed today. Heldenbrai^, of course, was there a day Wly to give Frank Robin^m his lost ring
**fk***™‘—» u u *«creti«y of the state
Now ithere were ashes, broken '
POINT AUX BARQUES (UPI) The (Joast Guard cutter B^ ble was anebored^inLake Huron today off the coast^f this small Huron County commuhity, wait-
Igroup
Chavez, who came to Michigan three years ago, is a board member ri the Michigan Welfare^ League nnd serves on the Oakland County Economic Opportimity C o m-mission, the Pontiac Finance Study Committee, the community Klation committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and-a citizens housing study compiittee^
A member oL the Firot Pres byterian Church, He also belongs to the American G.l Forum of Pontiac.
★ * ★ .fc 1^'
An estimated 300 detegdtM representing local chapters met yesterday for the state meeting of tee Latin Americans United fw jpolitical Action. There are about 140,000 Latin Americans in Michigan
ingToFIpoa weatiier to Invests oL^he planning diViSoir, said:
'WaAfo Avoid Tax Hike'
Sen-Everett
WASHINGTON (AP^) ate Republican leadei M. Dirksen^ looking forYtys to avoid a tax increase, sws tee space program could In the place to cut governmentX ex penditurej.
★ ★ ★
Dirksen said “I’ve been lool ing at teat space program, don’t bind telling you. Does It really make a difference whether we get to the moon this year, or next year, or the following year? ■
★, _ ★ *
'“I doubt Very much whether it makes a great deal of differ ence," ha said Sunday on ABC’s “Issues and Answers" “And if we recoheile ourselves to teat thesis, teen of course there is a
place where you can make a substantial (budget) cut.”, •wn, Russell B. Long, D-La., said Sunday on CBS’ “Face the Nation” that cuts b federal
The five are Sens, ^larles H Percy of IlUnois, Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, Elilward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tomessee
Cutter Waits to Sift Wreck
gate the wreck of the Daniel J Morrell.
★ . your weitch will bo ‘d!$aU0mbl«d; claenied and oilsd, adjuttad and/timed electron!-sally, genoinp factory parti used ond you get full yeor guorantee on- labor. Ptartt include stems, crown, mainspring or balance etoff at this price
*Bodly nisted watciiM, automotice, chranes land brelcM ole <
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ByJEANSAILE ROCHE^R - TWfty-ilx years of making* decisions affecting the lives of other peqde have left JiisUce Luther Grec» a humble man,
He has his opinicms on the way law enforcement and life have changed since he was first elected ja ^ce of the peace in 1935,Jfljvs one man not about to inj^H^ ophiious on any-
The dissest the white-haired, lawman woiild come to a comment on cnrrent cocrt practice as dictated by the U.S. Supreme Court was to say, “Well, the tendency (towa^ protection of the arrested) has gone to extremes, and it will pirobebly be modified in later high court decisimis.”
The 75-year-old man has. lived
A year latier he and Mrs. Green moved here. B was Oct. 1, IKR. The young attomey-took offices on Mala Street
“1 bad two auccessfiil years," he recalls, “and then 4o pe-presaion hit There wasn’t much of any business anyadiere. didn’t have any. Noboc^ had much.” ^
■ ★ ★
“It got difficult to pay the office rent," > he remembers, “but wbmade it finrough.”
HIGHUGflT OF CAREER Perhaps the hi||ddigbt of the judge’s career — the case that
der of Mrs. Roberta. Rose Young.
Judge Green recaHs ttat Mrs. Young, the wife an Army officer,.was found dead ea the-Dodge hum off Adams Bead
“Her body had apfMreni^ been thrown over the bridge there into the river," be said.
- Judge Green has been under
doctor’s care since last Dec. 1, the date of his retiremeot. -
The only mail tb serve a$ his law partner, Harry J. Ihiber^ of m Wimy, has since been ■ppoHuted to fiU out Green’s tern as justioe.
“Back in 1835 itv was mostly traffic cases,” be said. “The State Ptdice used to bring me hpohiftiMt. Tbb volume tras small but it has grown constant^, and nowH'areal^ajdb'.’’
Green does some legal work for friends Irtmi his home St 1305 N. /Oak, but he’s quite prepared to take it easy. t
NEW EQUIPMENT - Special General MoUot Delco Radio Division equipment is donated to the Franklin Volunteer Fire Department last week by James M. Gillen (second from\right), 26805 Wellington, Franklin, (firector of GM’s Perscmnel Research Section. Looking on as Fire Chief William N. Albee (third from right) accepts the equipment are
(from left) Patrick Marshall, 32965 Franklin; David DuVal, 25604 W. 14 Mile; David Parker, 27181 Appletree; and Richard D. Good, 32841 Chafiiam Lane. The equipment -will permit an increased number of department members to monitor fire calls while in their ^automobiles.
long enough to know that noth-j brought him national publicity ing is static. following his election to oflto
♦ * * I— was the World War II mur-
He obtained his law degree ——
by working five years in the peer office of hisv attorney father-in-law, Herbert W. Smith.
ADMITTED TO BAR
Rochesfer Branch
JUDGE LUTHiai GREEN
He took his state^board examinations after that tenure and was admitted to the bar.
Novi ^ Walled Lake Plans
Oil Aide to Talk in Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE - David Do herty, director of the -Community School Program and assistant director of the Mott Center, Oakland University, will speak at the 8 p.m meeting Jan. 23 of the Decker School FTA.
______Jir ★ ■
He will ^ow the film, “To Touch a Chnd,’’ and will lead a disOu^ioH ^f the community schoi^
ROCHESTER — “Convei^-tion about China” will be offered* members of the Rochester Branch of the American Association of University Women at 8 p m. Jan. 25 at the Avon Township Litoary.
Membws of the Birmingham Branch, who have made a study of China for the past three years, will partidpate. They lare Mrs^ James Germansra, I Mrs. Marvin Marsh and Mrs. Preston Weir.
Mrs. Bonlihrd W. Vostoen, program chadmian, wUl introduce national topics tor 1967-69 discussion.
Sitojects include “Society’s
Reflection in the Arts,” “The Growing Gap Between the Rich and Poor Nations," “Testing Values in a Changing j^ety” and "The Politics of Public Education.’’
■a- ★
Mrs. Rtissell Corbin has been named d^rman ot the legisla five program for the March 22 meeting. »
* ★ *
Hostesses for the January meeting will’ be Mrs. Robert arivseth, JfiS Bircb HBll, chair; mah, and I^s. A. T. Campbell, Mrs. Gerald Hogan, Jean Lilly, kfrs. Roger Mhllin, Mrs. David Soule and Mrs. Roger Tyrrell.
in
SALT LAKE CHY:, Utah (AP) — Not far from file church seat of the world’s Mmmons, tofdess night club entertainment made a brief debut Sunday ni^t.
* *
Police said a performer went on tor three minutes while dressed too briefly before they closed the show.
★ ■ ★ * ,
A go-go dancer and the ni^t spot’s bartender were taken to jail. Police said charges .of obscene ccmduct are pending.
NOVI — The village is ready to honor its agreement on
jdnt sewer proj^t with the city ceptor didn’t come in in suf-
(tf Walled Lake but there are certain problems “to be ironed out yet," according to Village bbnager Harold Adiley.
FrooeAires to set up special assessments to pay for the project were jWOTked out in 1963 when it wi^irst discussed, Adc-by said, but the process was ‘hod up “pondihg notification frimi Walled Lake ^at t h ey were ready to go aheail.’’
is the first in^tion we’ve had tbat they are r^y to move,” he said, “and^ number of conditioiu on bmid-N • ing and assessments' have dumged since then."
^kley, the bonding attorney aid the engineers will meet Widnesday to w(»*k out the prob-
AcUey explained that con-necfion charges on the inter-
flcient quantity to pay off the bmids so that money had to be taken out the general fund to make payments..
The sewage treatment plant contemplated as part of the joint
★ ★ ★
“We’ve been in the sewer busi-nees for fosir years and have found out that things don’t always woric out the way you tiddt fix^ will,” Ito said. TiOVED TOO FAST “We moved too fast on the interceptor we MU four years ago and we want to make ^ure everything is right befCH-e We go into this."
Panel to Air Civil Rights Movement
Avon Meeting on Industrial Zoning Slated
AVON TOWNSHIP -Requests to cut the antount of zoning set aside for industrial development will beNwnsidered by the Towimbto^Board at a special meefing: at 7 p.m. Wedne^ay «K the township hall.
The mating wakcalled following last week’s Townsto- Board Meeting at wh^ letters reque^ ing special consideration relative to the nroposed Zoning Ordinance and Map were received.
Home owners’ groups in the township have con-l*“4o industrial zoning particularly in the area north of the village and in the Crooks-Hamlin area. *
Some individual requests have also been made and will be considered by the board, according to -Supervisor Cyril Miller.
project with Wailed Lake is a temporary measure to be used only until the interceptor can be extended north, according to Ackley.
The interceptor carries sewage to Detroit but the lines through Wayne (tounty aren’t able to carry the load , at tiie present time. Extension of the interceptor is about 10 years off, Ackley said.
EXPECTED TO JOIN
In the meantime the village is expected to join the $4.3-milIion project which includes a treatment plant|\ a trunkline sewer and an internal sanitary sewer system. ‘X,
Ackley said a recommendation will be made to the Village Council on Feb. 6.
Walled Lake has authorized signing a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works to take bids on the sewer system.
The city is currently awaiting word on its application for a $1,-117,000 federal grant to cover its share;
Too Much Wat^r
DAGGETT, Mich. (AP) - A fanno* in this Upper Michigan area became tired of having gasoline stolen from his outdoor gasoline storage tank.. He emptM the tank and filled it with water. Within a fow days, six cars with youthful drivers stalled because, of water in their fuel tanks.
lO-M, SUN.ltr7 , MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
mar*+
liWIIliNII
Special Purchase
ROCHESTER - “The Ovil m^ts Movement in Transi-ti(m’’ is the tq>ic of a panel discusaion to take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Municipal Building.
Sponsored by the Rochester Area Htonan Relations Council, the panel will be moderated by
Nursery Will Start Afternoon Sessions
ORCHARD LAKE - Lakeland Rev' J. Douglas Parker, mlii- Nursery, Inc.,\a co(^erative ister of St. Paul’s Methodist nursery school, will start after-Church. noon sessions Jan. 31 at the Or-
w ★ ★ chard Lake Community Church,
Presbyterian, 5171 Commerce.
The afterhoph session for 4-year-olds will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:36 to
iy-o«N RiMGr
Porcelain viiuol-lita oven #*Vi$uoMH«ibfellar
• Auto.lack
• Electric <
• Hideaway cooMno top
• FI Model
Participants will include Rev.
Robert Marshall of the Biiming-ham Unitarian Churdi; NQss Patricia Murphy, an undergraduate student at Wayne State^2:30 p.m University and active in t h e N(gthern Student Movement;
Rev. Joseph Pelham of Trinity Episcopal Church of Farming-t tained from Mrs. Charles Wood, i4193 Baybrook, and Mrs. Robert
Pile Lined For Extra Warmth
MEN'S BOYS' SURE COMFORT CHUKKA
A question period and toffee Heverly, 2467 Marwood, both of will follow the program. 'Waterford Township.
Sfony Creek, Kensington Set AftendaiTce Records
stony Creek Metropolitan Park northeast of Rochester nported reewd-breaking attendance during 1966.
Some 1,156,000 persons were logged in its second full year of operation. !
At Keofington Metn^liM Park near lililford, a total itteodance of 2,190,000 was reported .as a new record.
: Bendngto opened, in 1948 and took five years to achieve Me fbet ndwon at^endande figure, Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority spokesmea report.
Our Reg. 3.86 3 Days Only
2
90
Charge It
A sharp, winter-time casual for active'men and boys. Features: full pile lining; rugged vinyl uppei%; and sure-tread, non-slip soles. Choose* black in boys’ sizes 3 to 6, men’s sizes 61^2 to 12. J uit say “charge it”
"CHARGE IT" at Kmart!
GLENWOOD PUZA North Perry Corner Glenwood
ED,tMyolt
F8RTMLE TV
UHF/VHF, 82-Chann«l. Big 172 tq. inch tefotn.
^219 ^28
.Full family six* hom*^ fr««ztr.' Holds 350 lbs. W
88
^LifSIEE m44^ACREEII»
DuMONTRollabout Dolux* Color Telovition
9 Bto90 IF ompMort lyoor picturo tub* warronly, ilowbU dlRwMo orIomio. this lefiifle Veluo. Yewi egmo wbedy irndofielli Frottor'i. No wwioy oown. 9 yooft to poy
*399
nuin
. BIAWTSDBEEIL^^^ Authentic mapi* Early American - 23" Diagerwl screen, 82-channel, UHF/-VHF tuner, Automatic color purifier. • ■
BET FRETTER'S DEAL
SAVE $100
In original factory crates. Reduced to...
FULLY FROST-FREE 2-DOOR, 11 CU. FT. Refrig./Fretzer
SiiHi eiil fer en, sImsI«|I ... Slam 111-U. leeS Iracnr . . . TwIS eemslsla erissers ... Sthy teeter, teser sterile setit... MeieM tui ' Ann.
WHIRLFOOL
14.2 Ft. 24)oor
Refrigerator
Ble iaiiilly ala*. aa|ie»e1a fcaaaar Ueraa lOS Iba. el fcaaae lead, twin cr^tpwa, glldaeur ahatma end Meiwl-lek deen.
“‘■iee
*|-kFt|i0iht
riniifig, «IH ptrcRlRiii ImlilR rmI ,
WrbHc WluRliRlI UrIHrI tRRfd.
HAMILTON DRYEH
\e Dual cycle timer • Temoeii lire guide • Double hte aivk Extra large capacity • Zin ‘ eteol drum
FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE 1 INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY
FRETTER
APPLIANCE
COMPANY
FREnER’S PONTIAr
Ra.HeaES.tfneanau.aa
1 Milt Noffli Of Miraolt Milt
Op«n Daily 9:30-9 - 6pm ^nday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP.TC 16 MONTHS TO PAY
MONDAY. JANUARY 16, 1967
Bills for
WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Bills to protect the consumer against evoytiiing from cigarette ad-volfrlng to donKT-faHloor sales* men will be introduced within the neirt few weeks by Chau^ man Warren G. Msgnnson of the Senate CSommeree Committees The consumer’s interest is as
A-^5
"naiWas the conitant frustration of ttie housewife unable to compare the price per oum% of competing product^” Magnu: SOD said in a statement.
“But Hs significance is as broad and haidamental as the
fair and efficient functioning of|ers nm ihib fnnetinies dan^-■Jous ridcu^.-
the national economy.
As chairman of tiie consumer subcommittee, the &st new standing subcommittee created in tile Senate in mo-e tiian a decade, tiie Wariiington state Dmocrat will take aim on e number of areas where consiun-
MtijKacbuaetti First
. The flrrt ehforce^le law that ragulated tiie hours of ^h>y-ment of wmnen beCam^i^ec-tive in U79 in the ^te m-,Massachusetts..
MANILA (UPI) - A U.S, Navy submarine ^ued two
western coast of Luzon, Navy reported today.
the
The Re|tsiblic ofilumea has more than one-tidrd of the World’s known reserves of hi^ grade bauxite.
Adriart Shre Burns, 9 Firemen Hurt
ADRIAN (AP)^—InvestigaWi Fire officials say damages Filipino iishermen yesterd^Fj^ght today to determine ihe may go as high as $500,000, morning after cautious maneu- t t j.. x
veriqg in rough seas off ^
cause of a fire which, destroyed I r,- r u
urday, injuring nine firemen.
Two firemen were hospitalized for smoke inhalation. Seven others were treated |or inhala* tioh and minor injuries and telexed. V
truckloads of goods delivered Saturday afternoMi, shortly before the fire broke out.
PADJT EXPLODED
basement of the three-story building.
The fire was discovered by a cashier, Mrs. N(»ma Harrington, who smelled smoke as ste was leaving her basemant office. -'4 '■ f
' 'Just 4 Value-Pdded Hours to REALLY Save! Don't Miss Out!
BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN AT 5' P.M.,
Because we'lKbe taking our storewide inventory dhd preparing for this great event! Waite‘s will be CLOSED TOMORROW *T1L 5 P.M. : , ■' ■
OPEN 'TOMORROW 5 'TIL 9 P.M.
Sorry-Nb Mail, No Phone, No CO.Di's, No Holds, No Returns :' -ALL SALES WILL BE FINAL - '
On Some Items Intermediate Mark-Downs Have Been Taken
Closed Tuesday 'til 5 P.M. Preparing for this Great Event-Shop 5 to 9 P.M.
Quantities • Hundreds of Mark-Downs • TrertiendouS^Savings • On All 6 Big Floors • No Need to Carry Cash.. . Charge Yours
LADIES'SPORTSWEAR-Third Floor
Junior and Misses' 3 and 4-Pc. Slack Suits, Were 30.0Q-40.00... 19.90
Stretch S!acks/Side Zipper and Stirrups, Were 5.99..........*.2.88
Misses' an^“Jnihiprs' VVooI and Corduroy Skirts, Were 6.99-11.99,2.99 Lurex and Ve vet She's. Blouses and Skirts, Were 12.99-17.9?... 6.00
Lurex Jackets, Were 17.99 to 25.00,. .........................8.00
Wool Jackets—Dyed to Match Separates, Were 17.99. ...........12.00
Wool Jackets of Dyed to Match Separates, Were 25.00........ 14.00
3 Wool jumpers. Were 17.99.........L ................. 12.00
Solid and Print Blouses, Were 6.99 and 7.99................... ,2.99
Orion Cardigans, Sizes 34 to 38, NoW......................... .1.99
Cardigans and Slipovers, Were 8.99-IT .99 .................... 3.99
Junior Petite Cardigans and Slipovers, Were 8.99-9.99......... 4.99
Dyed to Match Junior Petite B ouses, Were 7.99............ • • • 2.99
Wool Skirts, junior Petites, Sizes 5-13, Were 10.99-11.99.....6.99
Poor Boy Sweaters, Were 4.99-9.99..................•..........3.99
LADIES' COATS-Third Floor
Famous Moke Winter Coats, Sizes 6-18, Were 49.99-59.99 ... 29.90 Famous Make Winter Coats, Sizes 6-20, Were 69.99*79.9? ... 55.00 Fdmous Make Winter Coots, Sizes 6-20, Were 85.00-89.00 . . . 65.00
Famous Make Mink Trirrr tGoats, Were 99,00 ............... 68.00
Famous Moke Fur Trim Coats, Were 140.00-175.00 ...........118.00
MISSES' and JUNIOR CAR COATS
Reg.25.00to29.99...$lfVS0 ' Reg.3a00to45.00...$25,00
.Suedes, suede cloth, corduroys, wools, wool ploidi^ and orlon piles. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge It at Waite'sf
Coats... Third Floor
FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS and SKIRTS
Reg. 8.99-9.99.......... $4.9? Reg. 10.99-14.99...............$6.99
Dyed to match sweaters end skirts, wool and orlon eweatwi, 100% wool skirts in solids and plaids.. Sizes 5 to 15 and *o 1A Charge Hi « Sportswear, .. Third Floor
MISSES and HALF SIZE DRESSES
“• rrrrT
Reg, 12.99-20.00 ....
$700
' $Ooe>*w
Reg. 14.99-25.00.............................................. 7 ^
Afternoon, street, business ond cocktail dresses in sizes 8 to 20 ond 14’/2 to 24'/a. Chorge Yours.
Dresses.. . Third Floor
3-PC. DOUBLE KNIT SUITS'
Reg. 40.00 ......... • -........V-.............. ^24’°
Double knit woo! suits complete with jacket, shell and skfrt. Two-tone and solid cqlors. Misses' and holt sizes. Charge Yours Nowl
Dresses . .. Third Floor
NOTIONS, COSMETICS, ETC.-Street Floor
Moanshine Cologne After Shave and Soap...................Vi Off
Ice-O-Derm Liquid and Jell Astrigent, Was 1.25........... • .99c
Ice-O-Derm Asfrjgent, Was 99c....................... 75c
3 Bar Soap Set, Was 1.25.................. • • • • • • • ... • 99c
Altest Shave Crearn, Was 69c............................ •. ■ 46c
Chiffon Scarves, Were 1.00................................. 67c
Decorator Throw Pillows, Were 1.39........................1-00
Windshield Covers, Were 1.98 ................... 1 00
Scarves, Mittens, Gloverdnd Muffs, (Acrylic Fabric), Were 1.39.. 99c
Leather Palm Gloves, Were 3.00'............................1-99
Jewelry, Assorted Sty es. Were 2.00 •. • •;.......... • • • • • ? 99c
Assorted Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00 .... ...... ......2 for 1.00
Phoenix Textured Hosiery, Were U65......T.,.. .........65c
Phoenix Embroidered Hosiery, Were 3.50 ... \.............. 2.00
Phoenix Hosiery, Were 1.25 to 2.00....... . . • 1-00
Belle Sharmeer and Hudson Hosiery, Were 1.25 td 2.(X).....1.00
Dear Foam Go-Go Boots, Wsre'6jQQ.-7.00 ........... 3.00 anci 3.50
Dear Foam Slippers, Were 3.00 to 5.00 .... i. .4\....... Vi Off
Assorted Women's SHOE$x
choose from this wide qssort-ment of Dress, loafers. Stocked Heels, in Hi'ond Mid heels. Choice of calfskins, patents, suedes. Nationally advertised. Reg. 6.99 to 18.99
* " Women'* Shoes , .. Street Floor
LINGERIE-Second Floor
Slight Irreguldr Flannel Gowns ond Pafefmas, Were 5.00.....2.97
Women's Bikini Pajamas, Were 6.00..........................4.00
Women's Flannel Pajamas, Wenp 7.00 ............. 5.00
Women's Full and Half Slips, Were 5.00-12.95 ............Vi Off
Women's Nylon Gowns, Were 8,95 to 15.00................. 5.00
Women's Robes, Were 12.00-14.00 . \........................ 6.99
Women's Robes, Were 20.00to 30.00 v... ..................14.99
Women's Robes, Were 15.00 to 18.00 .\. ...................10.99
Slight Irregular Women's Girdles, Were )k00 to 8.00..... 2.97
Slight Irregular Women's Girdles, Were^00 to 10.00.........3.97
V
CHILDREN'S VALUES-Second FI^
White Fur Muffs, Were 2.99..................... .\............1.39
White Fur Ear Muffs, Were 2.00.................................49c
White Fur Head Bands, Were 2.25...........t....................99c
White Fur Purses, Were^2.99..............................’....1-39
White Fur Caps, Were 3.50 ...... . . . .......................1-39
White Fur Muffs, Were 4.00 ..................................L-99
White Firr Purses, Were 3.9?..................................1.99
White Fur Caps, Were 4.00 ............................ 1.99
White Fur Caps, Were'2.99.................................... • 139
Knit Tops, Were 3.00-4.00..................................... 99c
Girls'. Stretch Pants, Were 4.99............^.................1-99
Girls' Assorted Sweaters, Sizes 7-14, Were to 7.00..“.. . t ...... 2.99
Glrls*^ Assorted Sweaters, Sizes 7«-l 4, Were to 5.00......... 1.99
Girls' Assorted Blouses, Sizes 7 to 14, Were 2.99............. 66c
Girls' 7 to 14 Coots and Jdekets, Were 10.99-22.00.......... • 6.99
Girls' 7 to 14 Coots and Jackets, Were 15.00-16.00.......... 8.99
Girls' 7 to 14 Coats and Jackets, Were 26.00-30.00......... 15.99
Girls' and Boys' 3 to 7 Snowsurts, Were 5.99 ..'....'.........3.99
Girls' and Boys' 3 to 7 SnoWsuits, Were to 12.95.......... • • • 4.99
Boys' 3 to 6 WooLFootball Jacket, Were 8.00 ..................4.99
White Fur Muffs, Were 3.00............................ .......1 -39
Girts'3
Corduroy Slack Sets, Were 3.99..................t.............‘i.. 99c
Girls' and Boys' Snow Suits and Coots, Were 9.99-12.99...........6.99
Girls' and Boys' Snow Suits and Cdots, Were 14.99-17.99..........8.99
Girls' qnd Boys' Snow Suits and Coats, Were 22.00-25.00.........13.99
Coats, Were 26.00 to 30.00_________ .U ........................ 15.99
Thermal Sleepers, Were 2.99........L ..........................1-33
Blanket Sleepers, VVere 6.00 i...................................2.99
Infants' Pram Suits, Were to 13.00 ..............................5.66
Boys' Flannel Pajamas, Were 3.00 ....................1.97
Boys' Sport Shirts, Were 1.99 .................:............*,• • • •
Boys' Dress and Sport Shirts, Were to 5.00.......................2.50
Boys' Sport Shirts, Were 2.00 . . . v.'. ’.......................1-44
Slight Irregulars, Boys' Shorts, Were 70c (If Per.)........ 5 for l.pO
Boys' Benchwarmer Jackets, Were 20.00..........'................12.99
Boys' Wool C.P.O.'s, Were 10.00............................... •. • 6.66
Boys' Nylon Ski Parkas, Were 10.99........................ ......5.44
Boys' L.S. Sport Shirts, Were 4.00......’........................2.88
Children's Nat. Adv. Brand Shoes, Were to 11.00--------- 3.90 and 4.90
Boys' and Girls' Snow Boots, Were to 8 00 ....................... 4.90
Burlap Fiberglass, 92x84, Were 9.97............................ 5.00
Burlap Fiberglass, 140x84, Were 15.97....................... *, 8.00
Lined Drapes, SWx54, Were 8.49............................... 4.25
Lined Drapes, SWx72, Were 9.49........................... 4.75
Lined Drapes,, 11/2x36, Were 11.99............................ • 6.00
Lined Drapes, 11/2x72, Were 16.99..............................8.50
Lined Drapes, DWx36, Were 14.99........................... 7.50
Lined Drapes, TWx72, Were 30.99...............................15.50
Solid Fiberglass, SWx48, Were 8.99.............................4.50
Solid^Fiberglass,^! 1/2x84, Were 15.99...........* • • • .....
Solid Fiberglass, DWx34, Were 19.99...........................10.00
Solid Fiberglass, TWx84, Were 30.99..........‘ • • ■ • • \....
Lined Drapes, SWx84, Were 9.99.....................5.00
Lined Drapes, 1 ’/2x84, Were 17.99............................. 9.(X)
Lined Drapes, DWx84, Were 22.99.......................... 11.50
Lined Drapes, 2l/2x84> Were 29.99.......;......................15.00
Lined Drapes, Valances, Were 3.29.......................... 1.75
^—...^^uTlted.Bedspreads. ......»i..■ •••••• 1^2*^^ff
Drapery Fabric, Were 1.99 to 2.59................ 1.00
MEN'S WEAR VALUES-Sfreet Floor
Men's Leather Palm Gloves, Were 4.00 .........................2.33
Men's Vinyl Gloves, Were 2.00 . . . ........................ 99c
Men's White on'd Colored Dress Shirts, Were 4.00’ (Slight Irreg.) 1,99
Men's Tie and Hankie Sets, Were 3.50 ........................1.99
Men'js Velour Robes, Were 20.00......................... 6.66
Men^s Flannel Pajamas, Were 4.25........... i......... 2.99
Men's Turtle Neck Knit Shirts, Were 4.00 ................ 1,99
Men^s Sweaters, Were to 17r99..............................*. 6.99
Men's B.D. Collar Sport Shirts, Were 5.00 ....................3.00
Men's L.S. Sport Shirts, Were 10.00................... 4.90
Men's S.S. Velour Shirts, Were 9.00....x..................... 3.00
Denim Ponderosa ShirtS/ Were 9.00 ... .....................
Doughboy Wool Jackets, Were 14.QP \.......................... 7.99*
Men's Bell Bottom Slacks, Were 7.95 .........................2.99
Men's Sherpa Lined Su®ie Jackets, Were 40.00................20.00
Men's Sherpa Lined Corduroy Coots, Were 27.50........ • ....15.00^
Men's All VVooI Spo’ff Coats, Were 40.0^...... .. i........ 20.00
M«m's Corduroy Sport Coat, Were 27.9^....... ..... 15.00
iMen's Corduroy Sport .Coats, Were 33.00 .. .*...... 17.00
............ lit*
FABRICS, LINENS, DOMESTICS-Fourth Floor ’ .
Formal Fabrics, Were 2.00 and 3.00 ................. 1.00 and 1.50
Solid and Print Fabrics, Were 2.00...........................1.00
Blend Flapnel, Were 3.00 ........................ .1.50
Gingham Plaids, ^ere 1 .(X)............................ . 50c
Suiting and Dress Fabric, Were 3.00..................... . 1.50
Print and Solid Arnel, Were 2.50.............................1.25
Terry Toaster Covers, Were 1.00...............................15c
Vinyl Tablecloth, 60"x60", Were 3.49..........................1.50
Vinyl Tablecloth, 60"x78", Were 5.49.................... 2.50
Print Linep Tablecloth, 52"x70", Were 4.00................... 3.00
Soiled Rugs, Were 3.99 to 8.99 ............................. I/2 Off
Embroidered Border Towels, Bath Size, Were 4.00 ........... 2.00
Embroidered Border Towels, Hand Size, Were 2.50 ........... 1.25
Embroidered Border Towels, W. Cloth, Were 1.00............ 50c
Print Spread, Full Sige, Were 16.99................,..........8.00
Print Comforters, Were 12.99..................................7.00
Crushed Feather Pillows,Were8.99...........................6.99
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor
HOUSEWARES, GIFTS, LAMPS-Lower Level
Decro Wall Tile, Paint Brush Styling, Were 3.98 .,... .... 2.99
2 Styles Bathroom Towel Stands...............................,.,1/2 Off
Toro Snow Pup Snow Jhrower, Was 89.95 ...........66.00
Service for 4 —8-pc. Snack Set, Was 4.98............... 1.99
Floral Centerpieces (Assorted Colors) Were 6.00........... 2.99
Basket with Artificiat^BCyit, Were 5.00............ 2.99
Stainless Steel Egg Beater, Was 1.98.........................•••99c
Hot Iron Storage Holder, Was 2.98 . • ............. • ......f .99
Rug Non-Skid Sta Put, Was 1.75...................................99c
Stain Aid Teflon Cleaner, Was 1.69 ..............................49c
Service for 8 Stainless Flatware, Was 19.95,»............. 13.99
Service for 8 Casual Dinnerware...............................V2 Off
3 Cycle RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer, Was 249.95y.... 178.00 Frost Free Freezer-Refrigerator-Combination, Was 529. qO.... 449.00
19" Remote Control Portable TV with Stand, Was 179.95........148.00
4-Speaker AM/FM Stereo Console, Was 159.95................... 147.00
15.2 Cubic Foot Refrigerator, Was 269.95.....................218.00
2-'Speaker Portable Stereo Player, Was 69.95 ... ..............58.00
Electric Carvini Knife, Was 9.98 ......................... 1.... 6.77
7-Pc. Fireplac^Ensemble, Was 29.95»!;,....................i.... 16.88
Eureka Upright Vacuum Sweeper, Was 79.95............. i. 65.Q0
TOYS, RUGS; LAMPS, ETC-Fiflh Floor
tjp It Balancing Game,,VVas 4.29 ................. .........2.99
Id^l tiger Island Game, Was6.49...................^.... 1,...3.79
Real Live Lucy Doll, Were 14.98 ............... • • • 8.99
Cheerful Tearful Doll, Was 8.44........................... ..4.79
S^ermdn Play Suit,-yVas 5.95 .................’.............1.99
Icfrol Hoopla Game, Was 7.49 . .................s........ 2.99
Young Boys'and Girls' Skis, 3 Sizes........................VbOff,
Battery Operated Melody Train, Was 5.49 ...... 3.49
50 Lite Miniature Set, Wasj5.97..............................2.49
27x72 Oval Braid Rug, Was 8.98 .............................5.99
Our Complete4.ine of Swag Lamps...................... • • ^
Boys' 24 or 26" Lightweight Bicycles, Were 32.95, 23.00
Boys' 3-Speed Lightweight Bicycles/Were 39.95 .. . .......... 32.00
a
'i
The Praitagon contains 15,000 Exploding cans of paint fed [light fixtures. About 1,000 bulbs the fire which broke out in the [are replacwl daily.
TT7T
, *
4'Si
THE H)NTIAC PRESS
W
41 West Huron Street
Md Mttor
Botr 3. 9m IteMitBi KiUtor
1 Pontiac, Michigan 48059
A^ONPAY, JANUAHY 16, 1967 \
Hownt B. intwmtia, II .'Pretldent and Publ|ib«T
Joaor A. Burr ' . '
Bceretary iMd AdmUilmi
Dlrtotm \ "** .lloOOttT
. oiwowr \ OlrwOatlMi amutte
UtOMAUI If.
Treasurer tad Plunce O. HsuxAtt JdMsw
Off tear. I \ Local Advtrtlilot Manaitr
. -III.*
It Seems to Me r..
National Political Scene Takes the Spdtlight for 1967
As 1967 starts to unfold, the national political scene attracts added attention. ‘
Some of the big questions are these:
Will JoHNsoN run again?
Can he be elected?
★ ★ ★
You find ardent partisans who give positive answers each way^ And they’re equally sincere. Certainly the question is debatable.
At the Democratic Governors’ parlay at White Sulphur Springs, the malcontents were unanimous in placing the blame for the Republican tidal wave victory on Mr. Johnson’s shoulders. They accused him of having his own way all the lime as he stumbled along his one-man trail. He has been an “I, My and Me” e||cecutive since the first day. But he can’t be. held accountable alone.
★ ★ ★
This fumbling scrivenef believes the electorate siippjy said:
*^t?S ihuffle the deck.”
Voters figured we might get ^^et-ter answer to the Vietnam s|ttiatioh. Currently a high-rankir^ military authority just said “vipt^” for us is ten yews away, askings are going now. The generj^as^ situation irks the electorateyBome A^e confused and confounjiM at item “A” while compatriojA are dubious and irritated “B,” ”C”and“D.” This six income tax proposal in the the world’s most gigantic made no friends anywhere.
Great Society has lost
much of its glamor and lofty appeal. It’s a >ain in the neck to many people in many places in many ways. Yes, the President is besieged by troubles that are real and vexatious. But don’t write the Texas cowboy off.
He knows what’s going on.
]^e’s no beginner.
★ . ★
His ear is plenty acute — and cocked. This atmosphere of doubt as to whether he would even become a ' candidate, swept across the Count: suddenly on the heels of the election. Washington newsmen tell me 4hey’re questioned on this poii^/wherever they go
And a whole hos^f political sages on. both sides agfee that if he ran right now, hq^ face almost certain defeat.
Many-Veteran observers agree’.
Polls indicate this.
^ 'Ar ie it:
But the President is a two-fisted fighter. Unless he foresees certain defeat in ’68, you can count on him to come out swinging and the fur will fly sky high; Vietnam will have a lot to do with the way voters feel. Victory will place President Johnson in the glory seat. “No change” can consign him to oblivion. And yet, in his State of the Union message he didn’t utter one hopeful^ optimistic word about Vietnam.
If he decides the Dems are doomed, he can step aside suddenly, dramatically, and say to a Mr. Kennedy:
“0. K. sonny boy.
“It’s your turn.”
Voice of the People:
*Su^ge8twm May iHelp to Prev^ Vandalism*
The destpidfion wought by thieves and vandals in sch^nas been a growing conqem of the payef^The school officials say they are plotting iibme active measures to combat the problem, due to the mounting damage toll froih recent hre^-ins.
Prevention ia the answer and I submit three sug-, gestions: ^ „
1. Have maintenance employes worit it , night so that biiildings are occupied. f ’ , 2. Inshdl 1 grille on aU’first floor windotw ^
and doors to prevent entrance.
>. 3. Use more outdoor lighting so that any \ activity around flie buflding can be si^n.
MRS. LUCILLE NORD
.< S
David Lawrence Says:
Deficit Is Actually $18 Billion
Forecasts for Future
Ahno H. Johnson, Vice President and Senior Economist of the J. Waj^ TER Thompson Company "Adv^tising Agency has offered a few fm^asts for the years directly ahead.
They’re tremendously interesting.
Among other things, he says: ^
jobs by 1975.
Household incomes then will ^ average $11,300.
The educational level will be
tremendously higher.
Efmilies will average larger.
The urban movement will increase.
Advertising expenditures in 1975 will double the current rate of $15 billion a year.
WASHINGTON - If the biQ^e of a business saw that his financial opferations were going into the-red and he then included money derived from the sale of assets as a part of profit, the stockhold-1 ers would call this misrepre-1 setitation a ti d the auditors of LAWRENCB the Securities and Exchange Commissioh would throw it . out as inaccurate.
But this is what the government itself is doing today in estimating the actual deficit for the fiscal year that ends on June 30. For, instead of the red figure of 9.7 billion miollars which President Johnson used in his “State «f the Union” message to Congress last week, the real deficit appears to be af least $18.8 billion.
This sum includes some of the items to which Sen. John J. WUliams of Delaware, Republican — a member of the finance committee — called attention. Here is the list taken from government sources:
cits of $8 billion or $9 billion. Based pp acknowledged liabilities and on sums that under proper bookkeeping can be legitimately called “income,” but when there are “gimmicks” used that hide the true nature of the red figure, confidence in the dollar is bound to be affected.
★ ★ A
Maybe that’s why" the stock market suddenly rose after
the President delivered his message.
It was probably assumed that high spending by the government and indifference to the wage-and-price spiral would be ebntinu^, that the infldtoary curve would go still higher, and that the value of the dollar would be further diminished.
(Capyiight, 1M7, Publlthtn Ntwspiptr SyndiMl*)
Bob Considine Asks:
Chiang Must Be Bitter as V.S. Explodes Dream
Billions
Deficit estimated by President after new taxe^ 9.7 ,
—This- studtettah-fuad-praeMeal--sage-^Aceelerated tax jJiyments’by
didn’t mention The Pontiac Press, but I will. In 1975—eight years from now — our current circulation of 72,000 will leap to 83,000.
Wanna bet?
And in Conclusion
corporations 3.2
Speedup of individual withholding tax payments and excise taxes .4
Graduated individual withholding taxes .4
Income from reduced silver content of coins' 1.0 Sales of “participation certificates” 4.1
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic Reporter: TV’s half hour on John 'Coppin was very Interesting. And it was well administered by Jerry Burke, former
Pontiac resident...................My
junk mail record was almost shattered by the current title holder: Publishers Central Bureau. Once they sent me 16 duplicates and now I receive 11. Are they saps enough to pay
for this stupid duplication?.......‘.
. . . Edgar Hqover’s FBI realized $275 million in fines last year. This represents $1.50 for every $1.00 the FBI costs. That pounds like All-American Hoover.
it it ★
*The all-star pup shown here was walking me around the block the other day when three lads stopped and
aid.’’ That’s the first time my identity has beep established by
Real deficit $18.8 billion ★ ★ ★
What are “participation certificate”? They are, in effect, a form of government secur-
18!4 pound dog. . ...................... ity. when sold to the public,
Harry Wismer says he will start a $5 million super autoracing complex in Southeastern Michigan. He says the dough comes from wealthy Arab oil potentates..........Ollerheard: “A
neighbor is someone who knows more about your private affairs 2than you do yourself.”
asked: “What’s his n a m e?” Rather proudly, I said: “Chief P 0 n t i a c.” Whereupon one declared: “Oh. '^cB/you mupt beT^My^ Fitpger-i
CHIEFIE
★ ★ it
Jackie Gleason signed for another year at a price that even staggered
TV. ..............I alwaj^s rated
Lynda Johnson as a smart, perceptive and attractive girl, but if she doesn’t have a definite announcepient about this GeorPe Hamilton—br shuck the guy—I’ll strike off the first two adjectives...........An off-Broad-
way show staged a performance at which the entire audience consisted of blind dates, arranged by a computer..............Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers; the, C’s—returning that lost ring in Los Angeles; the J’s—Vice ?, President Humphrey's constant neck-qraning to get into the TV camera - behind Johnson Tuesday night. ^
-t-Harold A. Fitzgerald
■ V
the funds can be classified the same as money received from the sale of savings bonds or any other government securities.
TIBD TO ASSETS These certificates arc tied definitely to assets on which originally there were mortgage loans issued by banks or by savings and loan associations.
Also by speeding up tax ^payments of corporations ^and individuals, the Treasury takes in money this year from sources that will not be available for the same purpose next year.^
Income taxes used to be paid by individuals on March 15 of the year after the money was earned', and corporations paid in four equal installments.
Now the treasury has gradually changed the system so that money is paid currently by the taxpayer.
It’s bad enough to run defi-
Y^rba) Orchids
Herbert T. Hesserman of 146 S. Tilden; 80th birthday, enough about Taiwan to .te
NEW YORK - The bitter tea of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek must be eating at the old man’s vitals. Flaming junyest against the Communist ..order is .racing across mainland China.
For nearly 18 years Chiang has lived
L'amtafil CONSIBINE .would be he who would ignite that unrest by invading his teeming homeland with his hard-core, spartan-traiped Nationalist troops, valiantly home from exile on Formosa.'
Now it has happen^ on the mainland without him. The excesses of the Red Guards turned the people (in numbers yet unknown) against not only the guards but Mao, their deify.
That, he can surely stomach. What must gall him is the. thought processSs of the Americans "who now — with a common foe perhaps ready to be knocked Out — would restrain him from trying.
■A ★ ★
He must be thinking as he looks into his tea and consid-r ers the inscrutable West;
• The U. S. hast spent upwards of $3 billiom building Taiwan into one of the strongest bastions of ^e Pacific defense line;
• We have supplied him with every weapon he might need to dehorse his Com-'
0 munist rival;
• We have downplayed and/of ignored-the protests of the native Taiwanese, who outnumber the mainland exiles about 54o-l but are given little to say about what’s going hand down small fines or put ho^upos on prdbation; conqiaoles that sell articles ai^xteen go out of business; a Preridant idio has anyone done away^with who stands in his way In maiqr his shady operations.
★ ★
Think twice before yoh vote. Seems honest msa go faile some offices and come out crooks. Makes one wender lAat kind of a world we'live in w^n hnsinessmen have to have guns to protect themselves.
JUST CURIOUS
Question and Answer Everyone knows traffic causes the i^t accidental dentils, but with small children I worry aboot tires, and pMson. Where do they stand on the list? \
MOTHER OF FIVE
REPLY
Deaths hy type of aceident rank in this order: Motor vehicle, falls, bunts, drowning, railroad, firearms, poison and poison gases. Ftdls Otkgunt for more than twice as many deaths aa^rns and over nine titties as many deaths as poison. \
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Fine Print
Christian Science Monitor
We have occasionally attempted to read the fine print on our insurance policies. It might as well have been written in Chinese for all we understed of it. We were, therefore, s5mewhat comforted by the unanimous ruling and by some of the comments of the justices of the New Jersey Supreme Court.
★ ★ ★
Ihe state’s highest court ruled that loopholes in fine IHint in insurance policies will not excuse a cmnpany from paying a claim against: it. The court followed a California Supreme Conrt mling that exclusionary clauses must be “conspicuons, plain - and clear.’!
'
The New Jersey chief justice, referring to tiie fine print in an insurance policy involved in the workman’s compensation case before the court, said: “I don’t know what it means. I am stumped. They say one thing in big type
If justices cannot understand the provishms in fine print, how can an. ordinary workman,. in this case a cleaning woman, be expected to do so? The. New Jersey Conrt, we think properly, directed the iqsnrance company to pay her claim in spite of the fine print which disclaimed its responsibility to do so.
It is hot unusual for insurance policies to on for many pages of small print with provisions conch^ in obscure and technical jargon. Companies must protect themselves, of course. But they also have a responsibility to protect the public. We are delifdited to see that a conrt at record has told them so.
Sure Happiness
The Waihiku (Hawaii) Maui News
There are Seven ways to be happy: Stay out of debt and you won’t need the other six.
'Refugees'
tive was going to Canada. And who wants that? I mean, you can rifver come home.”
^ Nevertheie^, an estimated 2,000 young men have come to Canada in the past two years to avoid what many of them call “the immoral war in Vietnam,” and they tend to think of themselves as p o I i t i c a 1 refugees.
, ” ★ ★ ★
The U.S. government naturally prefers ,to think of them as draft dodgers. If they should ever go back to the U. S. they are faced witii five years in prison, pins a possible additional $10,000 fine.
There are other deterrents to coming here. Finding your feet in a new country—as any inimigrant knows—is perhaps almost as tough as doing two years in the army; life in Canada, like life in the U. S , has a great deal to do with your economic position.' .
What follows is the ilisperate life style two young IL S; citi- . zens have found foy themselves In this countryv .These men are from opposite ends of
and in small ^ they take it Maclean’s Magazine (Canada) could
Ckiirttvr ^ cav 11 A r O n tf olflA
away.
★ ★ it
Said another justice, “I can’t understand half of my insurance policies?” A tiiird remarked, “I get the impression that insurance companies keep the language of their policies deliberately obscute.” (It: qr 0 u 1 d hardiy hive bwn c for the justice' to have' lawyers in this regard, but we feel free to include !them. After all, they are tlie ones who draw tiie policies and countless other obscqirantiat papers as w^.)
In one week of September more than 150 California University students, unable to obr tain draft deferments, 1h^ a. secret meeting to decide vrtiat were the alternatives tp going to V i e t li a m. The stunts’ conclqsions were so depressing that they didn’t even get around , to giving themselyes a name.
‘Thread of going to jail te five yearn,” said one young, man wba attended the meeting, “tile m# feqrible alteraa-
say, perhaps, they’re also amcmg the first political refugees from The Great Society.
Tlw AssoCMM Prwt l« OTfltM txclmivaly to ttw UM for npubn. cMtan of oil tool news prlntod In toll fimtfpaper u Won at all AP news dlspatcli|s.
The Pontiac Prow b delivered hr carrier tar SB cento • week; wlm mailed to Oakland, Genesae, LIvt taoston, Macomb, Lapear and Wethtonaw Cowittos ltirill.|»a ywi elsawlwra to Michigan and >" the UnHad Slafw latJO a year. All mall tuto acnpilona parable in advanca.
.} .
PONTIA^: PRKSSi MQNDAYt JANUARY 16, 1967
By EDWARD K. DELOND SPACE CENTER, H^n (UH) — Almost ei^t years after they w^e named, only three of tha seven pioneer Mercury astronauts diosen to be America’s Drst men in space stand Bitted of a chance of going on incoming moon flints.
★ ★ *
They are Gordon Coc^, Virgil Grissom Walter Sdtirra. And even fhlir ehances to be on the histMc' first manned moon shot are dim.
-<• are do^ charge of the aatronaut team Sddrra wen. And ^ sad the training of fliidit anjr aS itffl- inato- v GRI8S0II ,. ISL^ v* ^
tain varytag de* Gfiamm made the »o«id /
greea ei tmrohre- Itecuiy flight,» Meninuta big>
wiQljKd jhavA axparieQlM’ hafafej nabOB itdadoa. Iu*.tBiidit, tbs
moon-crar." ^
COOPER GRISSOM
But the four others >- Scott Carpenter, John Glenn,, ^an Shepard and Donald Slayton
mnt in the ^ceprogram-|< Of tbeor^iDal seven, all but Slaytm made it into space.
A meric a'I firsTinan In Othtt, Jcthn Glenn, is die onty one of thr seven to retire, tiiough not Completely.
SHEPARD
The first American into space was Shepard, whose IS-minute misskm on May S, 1981 WM bis only qwee ffight^ .
i^pard was greanded Iqr an ear infaetlMi twe ym after be aibered la the era ef Americaa space fllid>t.
but the 43-year-ce to stoics toa oicfonmtot-Cooper, n, was tte^fisU Horcary ^
He also ci^Med Gemini 8,; becoming toe ^t man to make two oribitol flights and breaking the Rasrian lead in manhours in space.
it , it^ I
Although not assigned t6 a specific Apollo Clew, Cocperi smys busy preparinig for the Apollo pro^am. '' - i
SLAYTON : I-' Slayton, 42, was already assigned as ^ of a Mercury fllfht wben'dOctors decided a beffrt condition would keto him out Of space.
h ★ ♦
Though Slayton was “damned disaipototed’’ about being groi^ied, he remained with the Astronaut Office.
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But, if you are not already slick bald, how cap you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to “rim in your family,’’ this is certainly no proof of toe cause of YOUR hair loss. '
Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter vriiich one is causing your hair loss, if you . . , ....
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Loesch Laboratory Coosalt-ants. Inc., will supp^ you with treatment fw 32 days, at their risk, if thqy belleva tba treatment will help you. Just setol them the Informatiw llatafi below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and witii-out obligation. —Adv,
■----------
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1 an sulMnittliis the foUowini inforaiatlon «Htb the under-itanding that it ti^ be kept stricuf oonfldentlal and tbai I am
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NAMP '......, -........
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OTY-
jnTATR
Afte^ Us 1982 space flight, however, he was UJived in a motor bike accident in Ber-mnda. He has not regained flight status since.
Carpenter totaraed to the tosce Center to oarly ,1986 after a toivg of absence and became bri^ diief for Advanced Pro-! grams in toa Aatroitout Office,
; - '-‘' ll
Jn this job, to>toh he still holds, Ctopenter li looking into toe toturw of nun’s sqdorptlon Bipsce. ■'* H,
SCHIRllA
As recently ws two months 1^0, the most likely choice as commander of the first moonlanding crew seoned to be Valter M. (Wally) Schirra, the fifth Meri»u7 astronaut.
The 41-year-eld Navy eap-taia is a veteraa ef bM |ho Mercury and Goatai yro-frams.
Schfrra wai Mtaadtoed to head toe crew pf tlw second nuumod Apollo fli^t, an EaHh-orblt&M checkout mlialon Mmilar to QrlMom’s. * * ■ ^
Then toe fligM was esnoded by NASA to a fittie- and monsy-saving tosnauvar.', , ^
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■ V
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■y:-"
Crisis Continues in ^67
THE yONTIAC PBIiSS,
-W.»
Editorl’^Ki'ks#
SAIGONi Souifa Vietnam (AP) — U.S. (^cials say continued inflatton is the wwst threat to Vietnam’s frif^ economy in 1967. No knowledgeable Vietnamese or American pretends ^e economic prisis is past. Tax coUectiOT is inadequate, heavy rice imports are necessary, labor unIrest continues, and cor-' ruption is widespread.
The sidewalk black market near the U.S. Embassy, wiped out by publicity in November, has slowly reappeared.
★ A . *' InflaUoMry pressure weighs heavilj^on th^ piaster,' Saigon’s monetary unit. Experts agree they will have to settle "for “mild” inflation this year, perhaps as much as 20 per cent Living costs in Saigon are up almost 40 per cent since January 1966.
MANY SOLUTIONS U.S. officials describe last year as a period when many solutions were applied to problems that built up in 1965 in almost i Alan 8. Bqy^ -Sm step a«ay firun ttfiqg his seat as tbs datioQ’s flnt traniqportanm secretary, could be in running for the tlQe ^ Caldnet dmn± Mouse.
Most of Bbyd's wortii is in life insurance polides. Dodufing his vetai^a inawrance, Ibey have a total face mlue of M42.000,
Boyd, whose appointment . was cMifirmed by the Smate llinnday, eyea threw in a «ll-year-M car worth l$6l and a bond in a flnandal Statement filed ‘Witt the ate Commerce Committee. ■*
But it didn’t do. mtKdi good. Hb over - all wbitfli feUs fer Short of, say, Detonsd Secretary
Robert 8- McNamara, a one-Ume $100,000-a-year man with Ford Motor Co. ^
. Nor could Boydtfme clpse to ^ Commerce SecrePy J o h n TW Connor, a fom^i* drug com- ^ pany executive, .dr Treasury Secretary. Henry H. Fowler, wfaq was' a hi^y supcessful*
Plays Ever
HOME
ices rose 35 per cent mal days
67 per cent more in , ... i
erade rice costs 113launched Jan. 1 with the
® ® ^ ■ oeish eloped. So someone wrote the jingle ending “And the dish ran away With thO itpoon.’’
FOR YOU TO DO: Read the Modi(f ^se rhyme beginning “Hey diddle, diddle,” checking^with the nicknames above. You’ll understand it better.
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PONTIAC PRESS
.7
16, 1967
,!B—1
Jtttus'vom or# planned by ,
V M Sue Dearing/ '■ daugh^r of the Ctydl^N.
;. Decarings of ': Fox mis . ;i, Dtpe, and Rohirt James King, son of -, , Mrs. Clarenci'^ King of Detroit and thi late Mr. King. She - attended ' Michigan State University. Her fiance is a senior •at f Wayne State University. .
August vows i, are planned by Joanna Dak Lovett and ^Uchard John Copes. Their parents ' are the Houston Lovetts of Aqufiriria Drive and the Henrjj RoUbs otLamont 4 Street. She is a ieniar at University of Michigan and he attends Lawrence Institute of technology.
Abby Prints Them All^
JILL sm DEARtHQ :
JOANNA DALE LOVETT
Calendar
Bine Star Mothers, ehi^inr No. <, at 1 p.m., YMCA. losiallation. ^SVmddta Fflmm, 1:15 Franklin Commn-liify Church. Ifrs. Caroline TlKHnas Hamsberger, noted authcH*, will speak on “Twain, Humorist—9iaw, Wit."
Wo men’s Anxiliary, Oddand Comity Dental Society, 6:30 p.m., Red Fox Iim. Hairpiece fash-ions to be shown.
FraacM mnaid Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 7 p.nt, Leroy Shaefer home*^ on South Paddock. Glen Kar-nisky will speak.
Oakland branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assodation, 7 p.m., Troy heme of the Paul Wilsoos.^usbands WTne aid IMne Evening."
OaUand Comty Dental Hygienbls’ Sod^, 7:30 p.m., NorUdand office, Mddgan BeD Thlei^teine Company. “Taking Dental Ingiressions’’ by DeArni Weidberg and Jaiiis Can* per.
Designers Get Third Degrw From Fashion News Writers
By ABIGAIL
DEAR ABBY: Re your an-mer, to the teacher abwt discipline: Yoti^ said the teacher vdio needed any-*., thing other than-language to dis-1 cipUne a child,; be it 8 i;uler, a dunce cap, ort adhesive tape, | is in the'wrong I
ABBY
Engagements Are Announced
:SmHh-G§w
' The enftagooient b announced of Nancy Card Smith, dangb-ter of Mrs. J. Wesley Smith of Alpha Drive, West Bloomfield Toamsldp and the late hfr. Smith, to Allen Stantey Geer, son of Mr. and Mn. Stanley Gem-of Novi.
— ''
A a p r i n g wedding in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church is IJljBnned.
Ridiards-Htmson
^ The Geiald M. Ridiards of Joyce Street announce the en-gagemmib:, of dieir v^au^ter,"' Nancy L. to Gary Gene Hanson Clarkston. His parents are the Gust F. Hansons of Two Har-; bors, Minn. i
e * '■ A
A March 18 wedding date has been diosen by the couple.
ByGAYPAVLEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - It was a no-' holds-barred session that could have occurr^ in the fight ring at Madison ^uare Garden.
But it was a luncheon in the chandelier-lifted Crystal Room of the dignified Delmonico Hp- . tel.
A ★ ★
The sparrers were some 25 of New York’s fashion designer elite, 'Women and men, and about 150 repmters still on the scene after two callousing weeks • of sitting tte-ough show aftm show of spring fashions ton. women, i, , \
The luncheon was the last event (»i the jam-packed schedule, and was billed sinply as a “meet the press" gathering.
★ ★ ★
, Before the two hours ended, the betting was that atane of the designers wife^j^^A wiA met the presh and #bmmiid in their safe Sevmith Avonie showrooms.
: 'W, ★
Question fttan the floor to the designer on tiie dais, from ” Paige Palmer, of WEWSTV, ^Cleveland: • • .
\^y is ft we’re asked to pro-mdAladies’ hats and not one -womanxon the dais is wearing .one? Wh^ when all the promo-^on d bright edms fm spring vte’ve heard about for two
weeks, why does the head table lopk so didl!”
Miss Palmer stood out from the crowd in her big fur beret, and stood un^ she got an answer, after laughter subsided.
“DO AS WE SAY" j Finally Mdlie Parnis, who 'makes dresses and not hats, dared. “Do as we say, not as we do,” she replied. Round to the reporter.
★ ★ ★
The subject moved to the ever-present pants suits in spring collections and Ruth Quilt, of the New Haven, Conn., Register wondered whether pants suits made a woman look
t more like a man than a girl.
★ ★ ★
To pants suits’ defenie came Eleanor Lambert, public relations executive who iarranged the lunch.
“Wa’ve worn slacks < for fat^' 8hi-aikk'!’*1lMtiliants4 suit b nothing morO than slacks with jackets well-styled.”
“Have you told tlds to restaurants?” said a jaded reporter from the floor, weU aware that, « many dining {daces have i^t a taboo on wommi in trousbs no, mattes how chk; or v^t the de-Slgnm label, ^
' Round,,4o* the girl from tiie "floor,.-.
'...r'" ★ ★
There were a couple of non-designo- ,ty{>es on the dais, one
Meadow
".i ■ 4' ,
Sfpok
Theatre
“The Caucasian Chalk Circle” by Bertolt Brecht. Tuesday, .8:30 p.m. and Thursday, 2:30 p.m., student peiiwmances. ^ ,
Wednesday throuf Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Sunday, 6:30 p.m. and Saturday 2:30 pm., public peiformances.
Buffet dinner in the Oakland Room, Oakland Center before inAlic evening perfoimances. Call Oakland University for reservatiwis.
. *' Mrs. John M. Fitzgerald, Crain Street (left) and Mrs. Willie F^guson, Esther Street, ivoftc oii decorations for the armudl meetina and' dinner of the fonSige Area of Cattep Fire GUftt, Ine.\iy laQier in an upward and outward directiw to avoid Undue strest on ttw f a c i al musc|e8.' This also hel^ prevent sag{^.
Don't Dispose of Old Blankets
Stitdi together several m ELGIN
"STARLITE" • 7 Jewels • Unbreakable Mainspving e Shock-resistant • White geld • Cord ban4, V ,. $12.98
C’S PRIVATE LOT REAR OF STORE
prosisf^ vigUs and ethsr eem-manleafion wfll esalikw tr . be seat direcCty to yea.
Alspi you Jnny not be aware that some bmdts will arrange to send you monthly dmdcs,. as a form of retirement toooma, drawn aukmatically on your savingp acimiaU. -
If your baidE does give this service, you can talk it over with an officer to find out how much money you can receive monthly, baaed on the amount
of savingi yoa have in that btoik.
Baak e ha r f e cards are grswlBf ia aamber to vnrioos statas. The abject is sue ehargt card wMeh is honored li anay aeigliboflwod and snb-■ilMa slar^ aad one monthly IdB ftma toe bank. So yoa dsa*t have to wonder where year aaoaey went, as yoa aii^ if jrta made a let ef small eato ppchases.
RMitlM PrM* Phot*
A family dinner party Sunday in their home honored Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonfiglio of James K Boulevard on their 50th wedding anniversary. The pcfir, married Jan. 15, 1917 has two sons, Paul ckd Joseph, and four grandchildren.
WNFGA Schedules Plans for a Benefit Party
Fim Lake Estates branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association discussed plans f(Nr a benefit card party, at the January meeting.
The hostess, Mrs. Peter ’Thomals on Aberdeen Court, West Bloomfield Township, was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Guenther and Mrs. Adolf P. Speth.
Mrs. Kenneth LaForpst is chairman of the annual affair to be held in the Pine Lake Elementary School. , Colored slides of Spain were shown and narrated by Adrea Ay a 4-H agent from East Lansing, who was a former
JXeumode
SALE •DEPENDABLE8 Walhing *heer$ with No-Bind Tops, R*inforc*—“It’s toe year of the owl," says Polly Davis of the Gallery.
()wl pieces have been the best-selling items this year. Householders, looking for something different for decoration, are buying them in reds, browns, greens and purples.
Owls have traditionally been considered an illfomen, and as suito, have been rather un-pi^ular. An Audobon Society official sajli, however, feat owls hdp iMi^ nature in balance by anting rodents and t^t man would suffer without toe owl.
■ ■,'C
Rack on Door
DEAR POLLY - When I wffl not be at home toe day toe dry cleaner is to deliver, a strong ruler saves toe day. I hold toe ruler half-in and hidf-out at toe top toe opened storm or screen door and tb^ dose the door (it will not shut all the way) until toe nda* is secured and able to sustain wei^t Be-skies serving as a rod for tb# josbdelivered clean clothes; I hang those I want picked up there, too.
(POLLY’S NOTE-TWs door sBooId be protected from toe weather and view from pass-mby who Just might be < tempted.)
Often I have given myself a pedicure and need to get to my housework' before me polish is dry. Now I keep a pair of beach thongs with my manicure equipment, slip theni on, put a piece of cotton betwm each toe before apfdylng polish- TWs way I can get to my chores immediately without worrying about smearing toe fresh polish. DIANE
The engagement of Cynthia Doreen Kelley to Pvt. John W. Kirby Jr. of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. is announced by her parents the R. D. Kelleys of White Lake Road, Independence Township. His parents are are senior Kirbys of EOstlaum Avenue, Independence Township.
Mid-August vows are planned by Jane Ann Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Cox of Fenmore Street, and Richard Sherman VanDeusen, son of the Shermah VanDevsens of Airport Road. The bride- elect attends the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center.
Course of Lessons Included!
Here's the way to help your youngsters accjuite the musical skills that will enrich their leisure for a lifetime! Using our Rental-Purchase Plan, try betore ypu buy!
• WIDE CHOICE OF STYLES
A new piano of your choice! Many styles and finishes.' Finest names!
• USE OF PIANO FOR 3 . MONTHS IN YOUR HOME
No obligation to buy, but if you do, rental payment applies.
LESSONS INCLUDED I
Private lessons by qualified teachers.
NO CARTAGE CHARGES
th* GrinfMlI "Wia-lc" consola In mahogany, tbony, charry or wolnut, $745.
GRINNELL'S, Ponhoc
hfse Your
ALL
FOR
II, 682-0422 \ Downtown Pontiac, Xj
rge, 4-Poy Plan |90\days some as cosh) or
Saginaw St., FE 3-7168'4 dg^ Terms
Dommssom
annual
JIMAKY
Swvw
3S% to 41%
ON
■EVraOLSTEMNC
. Saniiig OukUtnd County Ovor SS foart
WILLIAM WRIdWr
FwmitmtmMakon tmdUpIfItUnrt
270 Orwliard Lakt/a FE 4-05S8
BASVBUDCEt
TERIUOR lODA
90 DAYS CASH
DEAR POLLY - Here is a problem that is bagging me. I have several bras and honse dresses that are stained under the arms- How can I remove these stains? "The Pointers have taoght me that one is ^never too old to toaiw. MRS. B. J.
soft material in her Jeans with itchy seams. I pnt lining in most ail of my woid ones to^ cot down on lrrltatlon.--DOT
DEAR POLLY - The stitching on blue jeans DO hmger irritates my girls if I turn them inside out and press cm mending tape at the points of irritaticm.— MRS.E.F. M.
★ ★ ★
You will receive a dollar if oily uses your iavorite homo-inal^ idea, Polly’s Problem or solutton to a ixroblem. To order her 32-page booklet, send > your name, address aM 50 cents to Polly’s Pointers, care of ’The Pontiac Press.
J sW *!' <
DEAR POLLY - WKOn my two little girls outgrew iheir natural finished wixxlen chairs, my husband cut off hi^ chair parts to make ideal chairs for them to sit in and have toeir feet on toe floor. He used plywood to make tops for the bottoms feat were cut off and this nuide ideal tables or stools.
♦ * ★
(^ear varnish was used to paint them to match the girls’ rocking (hairs. He also put non-skid bottoms on the (hairs to m them from marring toe § or sliding around.—MRS.
Mvl. ....
DEAR POLLY-Mary could use a lining of muslin or other
Gail A. B\ngel, daugh-of Mr. and Mrs. enn Birigel of Ander-soiMle Road recently recei^ her B.A. degree from the. University of Michigan Sqhool of Education. Sheum valedictorian of her ^terford Kettering Hig^ class, and has acc^ed a teaching position\t tpsilanti High School.
m 7-FT. VACUUM
BnM*4 Cloth, All Rubber
ExchomMoblo withi; 0^ gu ■■
Your old Ro-Use- Q H
oblo (ioRO Ends ^ w
RtglilarT.50
iUtme In i$r Froir IMirory
PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANIRS
Db|M|wd Baa*. BbuM, Bnuhr*, B«h*, A(tarhmrniii. Etr.j *fR«Mtill by Ciirt’R Appliaocw Foiiia Oar OWn PnilK
Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101
WHMn M Mil* S*Slut
CURT’S appliances
Fuelory AMharlaed Whitg
1484 WiLUARIS LAKE ROAD t
TflE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1967
Launder Quickly
A MUed garment pushed Mas in closets and drawm is an ui^leasaid odor;, The laundry hamper wr dryctoners ^ the place for it
CLEANERS
31 GIENWOOD SHOPPING PIA7A P0N1IAC
We Sell ail Service
G>iffures by donnell -
niVING SOUND" HKARING Alps
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER
See Our Selection of
BIBLES
MADONNA SHOP
742 W. Huron St., 335-9275
WIGS, WIGLETS, EYEUSHES... I'enoaallrFiiM
c£aUer^n6'6 Uaif* ^adliiond
887 Woodward Ave.
Acrou From Si. JoMiih't Hot/iilal Pontiac, Mich. 33S-0317
BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
MRS. L A. PENIilNGTON MRS. P. R. GAkDNER JR,
Lace, Tulle Chosen by Miss Farms
An evening oerembny md reception Saturday in the First Baptist Church marked the vows of N a n Loidse Farms and Larry ADeirPen-nington.
Wte Chantilly lace imd tulle fashioned a bouffant tiered gown and train for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Farms of Green Street.
Jeweled lace petals held her illusion veil and a white orchid centered her cascade bouquet of white carnations.
* ' t *
Matron of honor was Mrs. James * Shaw, along with bridesmaids Isabel Seelye and Mrs. Paul Lenker. Karen Farms and Marcia Pennington were flower girls.
? Attending their brother , were three sons of -the Robert Penningtons of North Astor Street; James, as best man, and Tom and Jeffery, who ushered along with jerry Asher and Alexander Tasca.
Miss Craig Takes Vows
Reception in Rotunda Country Inn followed $ nuptial high Mass for the juniO' Paul Robert Gardners (Ruth Ann Craig) Friday evening in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
The junior WiUiam J. Cridgs of Cherfyland* Street, Pontiac Township and the senior Paul R. Gardners of pnagwi Tirail are parents of the, couple who will live in Rochester after a brief honeymoon in Canada.
* ■ * *
Pearls'and hand-cording on her Empire bodice highlighted the bride’s A-Line gown of white peau de soie.
A petal crown held her illusion veil and pink Sweetheart roses' combined with white carnations comprised Her bouquet.
Margaret J. (}raig attended her si^er^and Dennis Gardner was his brother’s best man.'
The bride is a gradulat? of the Career Academy for Registered Medical Assistants in Milwaukee.
'*•',7? . tWESDAY KENNEDY JR. HIGH, 7:30 p.m. in sdwol cafdorium, Dr David Wells, guest qieaker, topic “ll^t Does ^ Oakland Coun^ -Sdhool Men to PoBXk ac.” &hool library will be open beftion in Lojtheuser’s Restaurant, Saline, ^ foUewed their recent marriage in Ann Ar-bor.
The Wilhelm Hansels of Milwaukee, W^. and Mr. and Mrs. Neree Alik of West Maple Road, West BhxHnBeld Tofniship, are the couple’s parents.
Attendants were Bfrs. James Kent of Ann Atbor, the Mde's sister, also Peg Dorch, Van Nuys, C!alif.’'and Susan Pyle, Glendale; Calif:
Stephen Alix was his brother’^
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
The career woman has ik«ne special problems in grooming ami clothes. In the first pla<% she doesn’t have Itime to give herself a manicure during the day and must arrange to do it Some evening or on weekends unless she has it done professionally. ”
Many beauty salons have later hours fw the working gal.
Many career women have their hair (tone professional^ once a week, or they create a do-it-yourself coiffure once a week. If a woman has a good basic permanent which ^ves the hair body without curls, and a good haircut, tills will be all she will need except for a little pickup now and then witn a few rollers.
If she has very oily hair, she will need to shampoo it herself at midwe^ and roll it up. Not hpig ago I gave you some directions as to how to do this.
The fact that there is not always time between work and an evening social eiT-gagement to go home to dress, also creates a problem. However, this can be rolved with a little thoughtful planning.
When you are going out in the evening, weart>a costume to the office which will be ap-
propriate at both times. That is one great advantage of the fileevieless dress vdiich has a jacket.
Button the jacket or keep it on ip "the daytime and then take it off and add some jewelry thh' evM^.
It is wise ^ ke^ a small cosmetic kit in the drawer of ytxir desk at all times, for use when you know you are going out and also for those sudden invitations! Even if you are wearing something very tailored to work, you wiU waht to cfaaige your makeup before leaving the office for an evening nut.
This need not be cund)er-s(Hiie. You can buy most cosmetics in small portions. Perhaps you will want to include lipstick' and powder of a different duMie fmr nighttime. You will need eitiier (dransing cream, (sr some of tiiose cleansing pads.
N-1109
^0- 6(}pe£m(i
^Nt man and another brother, Walter, ushered with Paul Robertson.^ . ,
The bride was graduated from Univeraty 'of Wlscoiudn and her husbsnd attends/ University of Michigan School of Metitoiiid.
FREE
Area-Wide
DEUVERY
SALES •RENTALS
HOSHTALIEDS WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES CRUTCHIS • GOMMOPPS,
A Complete Line of Sickroom
* pharmacy, INC.'
CM WottdWinl AvcniM
Midieil to St. Joitph Morey HoiiHtal
FE 2-8383-FE 4-9915
......... - ■ 'W”'' i
Here is one of the handsomest suits designed by Jo Copeland The suberb shaping of tiie jacket as it follows the line of the body the off-center buttoning the set-in % sleeves the velvet Mmmed collar that is cut and shaped to ^ frame your neck—all add Up to a very special look.
The skirt has a sUght flare and fullness that eases iato the waistband. Thera are pockets set in flie two side front seams (no side seams). The buttons on tile skirt are set also to the left of center front in line with the Jacket. A great suit in raw sik or nnbby woolras — but equally go^ in linens or citttons.
Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better, fit. See chart for size best for iyou.
SUM lUit Wilil Hip. -UngHi
10 34 , 24 35 UVfi"
25 25 ,36 J4%"
16 36'/4 J4'/i 37'/i 17"
14 38 21 39 VW
10 40 30 41 17V4"
'From Napt of Ntck to Waiit
Misses Size 12 re<]uires 2% yards of 54” fabric for Suit And 14 yard o^ 36” fabric with pap for Coptrast (Collar).
★ ★ ★
To order Pattern N-1109-, state size; send 81.50 plus lO cents for sales tax and postage. Pattern books No. 28, No. 29, No, 30 and Booklet A Sewing Tips by world famous desipers are available (or 50 cents per book plus 10 cents postage per book Diiidiess of Windsor Pattern Bo(dc is available for 81-00. Include your name, addjress and kip code number and mail to SPADEA, Box 323, G.P.O. Dept, PX-8 Milford, New Jersey, 06848.
LESLIE MACK
Series Offers Safety Tips
“Developing Protective Skills” is the topic for the next leader training meeting in the Family Living Educaticm program of the Cooperative Ehctension Service, according to Lyle Abel, Director. .
Leaders from 52 Extension study poups will attend the teacher-trli^ng session Wednesday, January 18th from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Pontiac Mall Community Room, as part of t()e Women’s World Series.
The general public is welcome to attend.
★ ★ ★
Leslie A. Mack, assistant CjO-ordinator of rural defense education, Michipn State University, vrill be the pest lecturer. Mr. Mack served as naturalist for the city of Detroit; 4-H Youth agent in Wayne and Macomb Coupties before joining the rural defense staff. x
★ ★
He will, present information for protecting our families; food and shelter; self-defense for themselves as women; safe procedures for food handling and water supply; emergency care; first aid and shock.
STORE HOURS: S:NAM.tol:S0R.M.
NOW TWO
wehour
LOUTIONS
SHIRT
SEMICE
REPAIR ARD ALTERATIOH SERVICE
.Dry Cleaning Special.
MdR., TUES. and WED., JAR. 16-17-IOHi
2
Vl
Miracle Mila Stare Dial 312-1822 '
IlizaNth Lake Shopping Center Dial 832-0884
(Miracle Ifilfl and 3397 Elizabeth Lajce Rd.)
Specials Good A t Both Locations
1 OR 2 PIECE PLAIN* DRESSES UDIES' OR MEN’S 2-PIECE SUIT
M.09
Nmp Two Locations to Serve You!
le Mle and 3397 ElMafli LMa Rd. al 11-
)ew^ sewing macjlines r models\& demonstrators during Christmas shopping season!
m '2010 '50
SOME DO ALL 3 KINDS OF SEWIN61 Straight, zig-zag and chainstitch..
(from prict it tama models whwi im|w)
UHUKEEllClMnE
that winds right in thi machine.
CHRISTMAS TRADE-INS
Um4 n«M| nathiaat takia at Into-iat toriai tto Cinitaai taaiia. Haai ntim Mi nidiW
SAVE! PORTABLES from *19”” SAVE! CONSOLES won. *29** SAVE! ?IG-ZAGS i»n.*39**
DOWNTPWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Pham 333-7929
PONTUC MALL SHOPPING CINTIR PhMii #02-0380
- 1 '4 ■! ' ' -
. 1.
_ A.
*riTiK pnV'
Dr. Wayde G. Brandsfadf Says:
!■
Reasons for Sfidky Hands Vary
Q — Could extreme nervousness, manifested by shaking of my bands, be caus^ by a vitamin deficiency? I am 35 and in good health otherwise.
★" ★ . ★ A—Hie shaking may be due to anxiety, ex-iposure to cold, [extreme fatigue, excessive use of alcohol, BRANDSTADT tobacco or various drugs, poisoning with mercury, lead, manganese or bismuth, toxic goiter, low blood sugar, paralysis agitans or Par-kin«)n’s disease, multiple sclera osis and “other diseases of the nervous system. I have omitted congenital causes and causes affecting the aged. Vitamin deficiency would . cause tremors only after it had resulted in extreme debility.
with wasting of the Involved muscles but no change in the sensory nerves. The onset usual^ occurs in posons who are over 40. The cause is unknown. Although no effective treatment is as yet available ^ National Institute of Neuroldgic Diseases and Blindness in Beth'esda, Md;, is doing research on it.
Q — My husband is 75. His hands are very shaky, especially when he eats. What treatment would you suggest?
★ ★ ★
A — In Sddition to the caiisesi of tremors listed in the preceding answer is the tremor sometimes seen in elderly persons jsnd attributable solely to age. There is no treatment fw this except to keep as physically fit as possible by observing the rules of hygienic living — adequate rest, balanced diet and moderate exercise.
Q — My husband was diagnosed as having pro^qssive bulbar palsy. What causes it and what can be done for it?
★ it it
A—In this disease there is a slowly progressing weakness
What would cause my
FLINT (UPI) - Police today were searching for the assailant of a Flint man, who was found in his back yard bleeding from several stab wounds Sunday.
★ ★ ★
Police said Willie Pearson, 37, was found lying face down in the snow in his back yard with wounds in his head, face, chest and back.
Authorities said Pearson managed to tell them he was walking in the neighborhood near his home when another man suddenly lung^ at him with a knife, stabt^ hint and robbed him of $60.
Pearson said he then managed to crawl home and reached his back yard before he collapsed. Police said he had been in the yard for four hours before they discovered him.
HOSPITALIZEO Pearson was hospitalized in the intensive cjare ward of Hurley Hospital.
t^s to go numb when I am holding a pen, using a broom or steering a car?
★ ★ ★ '
A — In some persons with arthritis the swelling in the joints presses on the sensory nerves and causes numbness which is most noticeable when the joints are being used. Other pos^le causes are anemia, diseases of the cir^ation, Raynaud’s disease the "nervous system. When the cause is determined appropriate tLoatment can be prescribki.
Q — In its first stage could syphilis be transmits from one man to another Sleeping in the same room in separate beds? Would a blood test show syphilis 5 years after a suspected exposure? '
★ it ir
A — The disease would not be transmitted in the mann^ described. The blood lest is the most reliable means of diagnosis after the. first stage is past.
(Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association)
Snow Queen Picked at WMU
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Cheryl Bambach was crowned Snow ,jeen ht Western Michigan fniversity Saturday night.
★ ★ ★
The Chicago sophomore was crowned by last year’s queen. Sue Krichner Olsen.
Basutoland, a British colony in Africa, encompasses 11,716 square miles and is slightly larger than Maryland. v
f=RONT END
Chir expert mechanics adjust caster, camber, toe-in and toe-out to manufacturer’s original sp^ifications, using the most modem precision equipment.
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Parts extra if needed
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The store that cares...ab6utydui!
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St I
litfi
tm BIRD YALUIS! PklCtS Iff Kim THROUGH TUIS., IML
"SupovRigM" Mature, Corn^Ml Beef
ALLGOOD SLICiD
Steak Sale
ROUND
SIRLOIN
ond nn
59c^89|^99
T-IONi
2-LB.PKG.
|15
1-LB.
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09
"suriR-RieH-r' bonilisi rotissirih or AAC
Rump Roosf ........ lb. 99
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|09 All-Beef Hamburger
"lUriR-RiaHT" NIW YORK CUT <89 M
strip Steaks......... lb. | 3 p^o. n Qi
LB 49* Fish Sticks......... '•'• 59 ,
Cube Steaks..................lb
MR. $*13 5 ^ ^UriR-RiaHT" NBW YORK CUT ^
y
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ANN PAGE QUALITY
Spaghetti Macaroni
3‘55‘
or
J
A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY
light# Chunk
Tuna Fish
r >
3NETWT.
• g y
c
SPECIAL COFFEE SALE
Save 2(H on Mild, Mellow
Eight COock
79
A»P IRAND
NEW LOW P^ICE
Florida Froieii
Half and Half . .
V y- ^
OT.
CTN.
45'
Juice Sale
A&P GRADE "A^' fLORIDA Your Choice
Orange# Blended or Crapefraif
, A
Ungweetenod or Sugar Added
3^89
Orange Juice
A&P GRADE "A"
MARVEL—ALL FUVORS
ICECREAM
Va-GAL.
CTN.
CRItTMONT
Sherbet v«“ 59*
CHOCOLATE PLAVORtD
Nestlo's Quik
2^69
HIRIHIY'S
Family Cocoa
NRTWV.
MX.
€
29*
/
BATTERYCAI C
^ I ■ 1 Buy now at naw mw Rui ■■
yMOTOg^klNO-
$1
low prices!
188 12“ mSSr
KING
FEATURB VALUEI
Temple
Oranges
80 SIZE
Fits most 6-V cars
Fits most 12-V cars
Exchange Exchange
Our high quality long-life battery.
DOZ.
RUBY RED or MARSH SEEDLESS
ANY SIZE LISTED — ONE PRICE!
Tireefotte i
Any Size Listed a
7.5Q:14(7.7S-U) C
,a.00-,U(8.25-14) V
8.50-14(8.S5-14) S.70-1S(7.7515) 7.10-15(i,1515)
Tubeless Blackwalls
rtu« $1.36 to S2.57 F«d. «x.
SAFETY CHAMPION Nylon Cord
*2r||
dt* tax, salat tax and trada. In tir
fira off your ear,
Tubeless Whitewall
Grapefruit or ^ Floridia Oranges
PRMH, CRIIR ^ EC
Cucumbe^..... i for 25
ALL-PURPOSI
SpRinyfield Flour • • .5 ''* 39*
JIFFY IRAND. _
Baking Mix • • •.. • 33
IONA TOMATOn OR
A&P^ COrBI. *‘S^u" a a a 4 69*
SAVE lOc—JANE PARKER
Spanish Bar Cake
29
1-LI.
3-OZ.
BAR
janiparkir
Potato Bread.. 2 39
JANI RARKtR RAKI 'N* tRRVR A ■■■
Twin Rolls. . ..........25
Al^ERICAN Of PIMENTO PRbCESS CHEESE
Md-O-BH SKws
i47'j 2’®49'
■HaRBIT eeVBRBO ICB CRIAM « 4^ i| AC
Creomsieles... 12 49
PIATIIRR VALUa ■gUf
, Sour Cream...... f9
Tire$fone
V16 WEST HURON ST.
PH. 333-7917 >
SPECIAL CANNED VEGETABLE SALE
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IE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JA]tfTJARY 16, 1967
B—5
Use of
> It-
ROSETTE HARGROVE
Newspi^ Enteri»toe Assn.
PARIS — (NEA) — “Mini” is de^tely an unpleasant word In Prendi. The 22 members of august body, the French Academy, 'which is to letters what Diw is to fadiions, -liave decreed it.
In fact, th^y have damned it.
.The acpdemicians belong to
the committee which produced.
Oe review, “Defease M the
BVench Language.”
In their latest editicm, they growl that the French emulators of Madison Avenue publicists are creating “mini-words” for the “mini-brains” who form the majonty of their pidiUc.
★ ★ ★
There is cause, it seems, for the^r protests. While the mini-jupe (skirt) has been slow to catch OT, except with the kids in the^wtin Quarter, the word itself has spawned a score of others.
Frenchmen with mini-budgets now take mini-vacances (vaca-
tions) and slMip for m^rii^ bargains. , /
A pop singelr, Jacques Du-tronc, has made a JiH record entirely on mJai-words.
' Francoise Hardy, one id the t% fliree mini-warblers, recently modeled a new.,.n^-dre^ hoping the mini-Parisiehnes would go for it
But “mini” is just the last drop, the academicians claim, ,whiA cans^ the overflow of the iHimming cap of protest against the invasion of “Fran-glais” in the n a ti 6n' s language.
The majority of ^Yencl^n these days understands perfectly that “un gentleman” may take “une script girt” away for the ‘.‘weekend” and pe^uade her to watch “le footbtdl after buying her Rie odd “cardigan” or “la robe sweater” or ‘‘un pull” (pull-over). Hush - pu| pies and sneakers no longer nei to be translated.
Said “gentleman” will coh-
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tinne, setting his dlade jf with “an snack,” perla^^ “m. hot dog” in “le milk 1^.” He will then put his car in a “parking” and InYt'^te her to his ^‘penfluNise.”
Occasionally he may require “un checkup? and “un bridge” after his yewly visit to the dentist. And wtidi mini-cars are run by ^/boys ami girls “aidi it,” or^^ le vent (in the wind, In French^/
Publicists explain there is a good wd simple reason for this state hi affairs, wMch even the aust^ President Charles de Gaulle has been, known to frojvn upo)
SPELLING INCORRECT 'o begin with, EInglish words ^e easieri quicker, tangy; The spellitfg is often incorrect, but wio’s to know? If yqur zipper jams, you know urhere you are, but “une fermeture eclair" seems that much more complicated.
Turning the knife in the wound, a new television competition recently announced the award of a “badge” to winners.
The French have just awakened to the uses of “le badge.” One well-known writer describes it as “a way’^f speaking without opening one’s mouth.”
■k it ★
By pinning a badge to your lapel, on your sleeve, on your hat, anywhere you please, you can make it say practically anything. For example — “I am a genius,” “Its’ e fine day,” “I am free,” “I am not free,” “Don’t come near me,” “I am in favor of sexual equality,” or any other individual profession of faith.
FIRST TO EXPLOIT
Gen. Baden-Powell of Boy Scout fame was the first to exploit the badge with his troops. In World War I British Tommies wore buttons representing their favorite general on the battlefields of Flanders.
What stuck most lastingly in the French mind whs the “I Like Ike” button which figured so prominently in the presidential campaign maneu-veru of the ex-Allied commander. ■
Now a 2fryear-old Frenchman Didier Bemardin (his fato owns the Crazy Horse Saloon, a Pahs strip joint) is atout to corner the badge market.
Didier went-i^to the United the French ^maiket with 500,000 Statek' 0|n a vacAfloo last summer anid came back wittt an idea, He gave up his jrtudies to be a pharmacist and wbnt to work. Sotm after, be bombarded
Kids^are now collecting badges instead'of keyrings ami Bemardin’s objective is to win over the 3 miUion keyring collectors in France.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY WOT
Charity Deductions Hove Specific limits
By RAY PE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
You may deduct any cash payments made during 1966 to tny recognized charity. Contributions to needy individuals—no matter how worthy the cause—are never deductible.
Generally, deductible contributions will include your church Red Cross, United Appeal and similar agencies. Pledges made to churches and similar organizations are not deductible, only » the arSbunt actually paid on them in the year covered by the return.
Deductible contributions must be within maximum limitations, .although ^such limits rarely affect the average perison.
The limits are 20 per cent of adjusted gross income for contributiofis to private charit^le foundations and 30 jier cent of adjusted gross income if public charities got at least 1.0 per cent of your gifts.
While there never can be a deduction for the value of personal services performed in behalf of charity, in some instances out-of-pocket expenses in "certain types of Volunteer work are deductible. , | ,
INCLUDE EXPENSES
This would include expenses incurred while service as an unpaid delegate to a church convention, attending meetings as a church choir member, serving as a Gray Lady or hospital volunteer, or as a den mother to Cub Scouts, Brownie troops or similar organizations. %
Such expenses might include UFaiuportation expenses (yon may charge five cents a mile for tRes,pse of your car), parking charges, the cost of required unirorms which arc not adaptable to ordinary wear and the cost of meals and lodging if away from home overnight while performing such voinnteer service. Attach a statement to your return detailing these expense items.
If you contributed works of art, clothing, furniture, home appliances to charity, the fair market value of the item—what you could have received for it in cash on the open market— determines your deduction.
(NEXT; Dednbtible taxes and'Interest).
A REIADER SERVICE; To supplement this series, get Ray De Crane’s 64-page booklet, on all-new 1967 line-by-line guide to filling out a return. Use Coupon: (Do not mail to Pontiac FTess.)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONOAY, JANUARY 16, I96l
TP—“T
in Pontiac, N^fby^ Areas
Aei;tit JE. Barnos
Service for former Pontiac resident Bertis E. Barnes^ 48, of Qare wUl be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Purstey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Barnes died Friday.
He owned and grated a tavern in Clare.
Surviving are his wife, Viola; his mother, Mrs. Howard Het-rich of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Massengill of Ox ford; and a son, Gerald with the Armed forces in Heilbronn Gennany.
Baby Giri Bennett
Service for the infant daug-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayi Bennett of 10127 Kettering ^1 be 11 ajn. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Hochester.
, She was stillborn yesterday.
Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Kevan at honie, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robison of Pontiac.
Nathan E. Chatmon
Service fw Spec. 4 Nathan ciiatmon, 22, of 215 Rapid will be 1 p.m. .Wednesday at the Newman A.M.E. Church, with bunal by the Frank Garruthers Funeral HomO in Oak Hill Ceiri-etery.
Chatmon was killed in Vietnam Jan. 8. He was employed by GMC Truck & Coach division prior to entering the U.S. Army.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chatmon, and four brothers and sisters, Leon C., Elsie M., Lavem E. and Le-otis D., all at home.
Edward Galpin
Mrs. Morris DoWdeischet ^
tery,
MILFoFd — Requiem Mass for Mrs. MOTris (Joan M.) De-Waelsche, 46, oil 326 East will be 10 a.m. Wemesday at St. Mary’s Church, ffiurial will be in St. Mary’s CfOmetery by Ricif ardson-Biid Funeral Home
Mrs. DeWaelsclie, a secretary at the church, di^ Saturday She was a member of St. Mary’s Altar Society.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Donald Holy of Houston, Tex., and Mary and Barbara at home, ' and five sons, James with the U.S. Coa^LjGuard and Paul, John, Qare ^ndj Mark at home.
Ernest A. laly
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Ernest A. Ekily, 63, of 2401 Judah will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Or-ion.
A machinist at GMC Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac, Mr. Ealy died yesterday.
Surviving is a sister.
Mrs. William Feldhouse
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-— Service for Mrs.' William (Beatrice) Feldhouse, 49, of 4501W. Highland will be 3 p.m Thursday at Our Saviqr Lutheran Church, Hartland Township Burial will be in Highland Cemetery by Richardson-Birdj Funeral Home, Milford.
Mrs. Feldhouse di^ yesterday- ’ , j
Surviving besides her husband are her father, Alfred Grane-.! man of Dunedin, Fla.; a daughter, Beverly Ann at home; a son Robert W. in the Army; and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Longtime of Utica.
Ckmnie died from injuries in an auto accident Sunday.
Surviving besides bn parents are grandparents Mr. and l)4rs. Uoyd Pain of Oxford and Mr, and Mrs. James Rice of Oxford and a brother, William at home.^
4s
Edward H. Rupp
highland TOWNSHIP Service for Edward H. Rupp, 86, of 2633 Lakeside wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral ;Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cem-etery.
Mr.,Riipp, a building ccmtrac-tw,. died Saturday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Hazel Dees of Pascagoula, Miss.; a grandchild; two grei^t-grandchil^en; and a sister
A 64-year-old Waterfwd Township woman was injured Saturday afternoon In a three-car accident on Elizabetii Lake Road at Clinton River.
listed in fair ctmditioo in Pontiac General Hosintal with a
OLI drchesfra Is Looking for Musicians
Competent musicians, particu larly players of string and wood-, wind instruments, are being sought by the Oakland University Orctestra As in past years, much of
fractured pelvilind multiplelOTchestra’s rehearsal tii facial lacerations is Margaret Busoh of' 606 Crespoit Lake.
She was a passenger in a car driven by her 64-yearrold husbaiKl, dtaude L.
Drivers of the other cars, according to township police, were Donita J. Smith, 24, of 160 Her-shey, Waterfo^ Township, and HCTmy^-Glisdal, 73, (rf Detroit.
Waterford Twp. Fire Damage 1$ Put at $J,500
Youth 'SaMactory' After Fatal Crash
A Warren youth, injured in an accident fatal to a Troy man Saturday, was in satisfactory condition today in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Dennis Gray, 19, was hurt in a crash on Big Beaver near Dailey.
Killed in the crash was George Simpson, 35, of 90 Tacoma, ’Troy.
5 Wollinded, t'Dead in Ohio
Public Lectures on^MentCil Illness at OU Tomorrow
Trpsh Cans Now Collector's Items
TAOS, K.M. (AP)-N famous artists in tlw
be devoted to sight-readiL _
One or two pnb^ concerts will be presented on flie^OU Campus under tiie direction of new conductor Charles W. Heffernap, associate professor of music.
A selected group of advanced players will form a small chamber orchestra.
★ ■' ■ #' ★
Rehearsals will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Room 159 of North Foundation Hall. Musi-, dans wishing to participate can call Heffernan at theTmiversity.
A Saturday mm-ning house fire at 1030 Monica, Waterford Township, resulted in $1,500 damage, according to township fire fighters.
Firemen said the blaze, which started in the kitchen, was caused by a cWld trying to make toast.
Firemen received the call at 11:33 a.m. and stayed at the scene for 40 minutes.
* Owned by Audrey Henry of 5019 Cass Elizabeth, Waterford Township, the home is occupied by Juanita Roberts.
No Batteries,
targes
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Seven employes of a Louisville printing company all gave the same alibi to their wives for getting home from work late one day recently.
When they left their jobS, each of the seven found that he could not start his car. All seven of the cars’ batteries had been stolen.
HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -Ohio «nd Kentucky police sought a Hathilton \man today for questioning in the shooting of six persons, one fatally.
Police said Vernon\ Mitchell (]lodby, 40, who fled wter the shootings Sunday, was Wlieved headpd for central Kentucky.
★ ★ ★
A dispute betWeen two chiL drert’led to the shooting, which took, the life of Jackie Lynn Fieldfo, 2, and woupded her father, grandmother, two sisters and a brother, police said.
Police said one of the Fields children, visiting at the home of the gra^raother, Judy Fields, 67, apparently tabbed a neigh:, bor boy, Daniel Godby, 14
BEGINS SHOOTING {portly after that, Mrs. Fields ansvVer^ her front door and a man identified as the senior GOdby began shooting with a pistol.
The girl was shot fatally ip the chest. Her father, Che§ter Fields, 35, , suffered serious chest and abdomen woupds. Mrs. Fields was shot in the
Dr. ThomJb S. Szasz, noted have nmde thefr/c6i
autiiority on mental health and ^ beautificpw
the law, will give two public lectures tomorrow at Oakland University.
He will speak at 10:30 a.m. on “The Myth of Mental Illness’’ and at 1 p.m. on “The Insanity Plea and the Insanity Defense."
★ ★ ★
Sponsored by the departments Of political science and psychology, both lectures will be given in the Gold Room of Oakland Center. N
'Dr. Szasz is professor of psychiatry at the State University of New York and aufhop of five books in his field.
ionilly colony-mfribu-of
Taos.
The frash receptacles which line the stre^ at intervals were painted in individual designs by local artists. One f^ous painter of horses deporated a can with differen^lored horses; another use^r Indian symbols; and a childrep’s book illustrator spruded a litter container up^ with pictures of clowns.
Although the ktate church of Sweden is .Lutheran, nearly 400,000 Sw^es belong to other denominations.
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right thigh. Stanley Fieldj, 13, was hit in the leff leg. Imogene Fields, 8, was shot in the hand and foot. Sh^n Fields, 4, was shot in the^ft leg. All were hos-pitalizei^ fair condition.
i^ident Pierce had the first loor Christmas’ tree in the hite House in 1856.
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Service for Edward Galpin, 76, of 80 Virginia will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntotm Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill-Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mr. Galpin died Saturday. He was an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division and a mem ber of Post 1370 Veterans of World War*I.
Sumving are three sons. Per-, ry, Edward and Henry, all of
Mrs. Willard Miller
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SIHP—Service for Mrs. Willard (Hannah) Miller, 79, of 3988 Oak Terrace iral be 'Ibursday at Meeks and Sons Mortuary, Muncie, Ind. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery there. Local arrangements are by the
Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Morse of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Wilma VanDusen and Mrs. Ida McClain, both of Pontiac; a brother, William of Holly; one sister; 21 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. George Gray
Service for Mrs. George (Martha W.) Gray, 95, of 101 Peach will be Thui^ay at the Appleton Funeral Home in Appleton, Minn. Arrangements were made by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Gray died yesterday following a long illness.
She was a member of a Met^ dist Church in Appleton. ^
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Vieg of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
Colette B. Miller •
Service for Colette B. Miller 1-month-old daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Edward Miller of 217 Victory, will be 1 p^m. tomorrow at the Frank Camithers Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Baby Colette was a member of Mt. Oliver Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her paren|ts are two sisters, Rebecca and Debra, and two brothers, Ed ward HI and Mark, all at home
Keego Harbor.
Mrs. Miller died yesterday.
Surviving are six grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
Connie L. Rice
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Connie L. Rice, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rice, 520 Robertson, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford.
Garl Oit.
BloodmobileSet at Crofoot Friday
A Red dross bloodmo-bile will be at Crofoqt School, 280 W. Hunm, from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday. Contact , the Red Cross at 118 Franklin for £tn ap-pomtment: ‘ '•
Applicants for blood donors must be betwew 18 and 59 years old and in good health.
Women who have given birth within the past 12 months are not eligible to donate.
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When arrangements for the funeral are made, the cost of the entire . service is quoted. You knoif exactiy what the cost will be.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. JffJONDAY, JANUARY 16. 106T
Canton Opposition Is Furtive,
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Ian Brodie, 31, Far Eastern correspondent for the London Daily Express, has just spent four days in Canton and southeast China. Here is his eyewitness report on the upheaval 'shaking the Communist giant.)
_____ *
By lANBRODIB^^ London Daily Expr^
CANTON, China^AP) -Though one millioiTKed Guards throng CantonV^areets and are in effective ctmtrol, there are no civil disojtiers. The opposition to the gliards is covert, furtive and virtually underground.
Policevare still on duty, most of them wearing armbands to show they are in the Red Guards anyway. But traffic in the streets of southeast China^f biggest city is limited to a handful of trucks, packed J)uses and trolley-buses.
★ ★ ★ ' ■
On my way to Canton, I wondered if I would meet any Red ’ Guards. By now, I have seen thousands upon thousands, shaking hands with hundreds who wanted to be friendly and even had one try to press his red armband on me as a .mark Of honorary membership.
Their fervor is pathetic but self-sustaining. Prime(>with the thoughts of Mao Tse-tung to solve all problems, they see the golden classless future as theirs to inherit. Their movement is a pilgrimage but the only diety is Mao. ,
COUNTRYSIDE
Out in the countryside, I saw many more columns of youths marching to join their comrades.
One group of, 50, with bedrolls on their backs and mostly barefoot, had been walking behind their red flag along dusty roads for four days. They said it may be a year before they see their village again.
★ ★ ★
Apart from their teacher,dded:
•^We seem to Jiave collective taboos against certain types of develq>ment, like the taboo against work on oral contraceptives before 1950.”
Scientists, he said,, concentrate on certain subjects while almost entirely neglecting others of equal interest, importance and ripeness for devetoj^ ment.
For example, Platt observed, some 400 government and in-
sand scientists and engineers.
“The motorcar was developed with less than # manufacturing and devel(^ment teams,” he gtdd. “One can’t help wondering whether everything imptnlant to discover in the field of lasers might not have been discovered just as fast with only 40 proj-ects.”
(AdvtrtlMfflMl)
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Robert Nelson, president of the Cryomes group, said of the cancer victim:
‘"‘It was |his hope to contribute to a scieijtific experimentatioo. He h(^ that his body can be revived weith future techniques at a time when a cure for cancer is availaible.”
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SU to ooUoet the four ro-gional militsry governors, lor talks near Accra, Ghana, 100 miles west of the Nigerian oafA-taL
TO REMAIN UNITtD The meedng vns hailed ae a sign tngeria is to remain united, but the aura of suspicion was so ctmqilete diat militaiy leaders refused to remain eut ef country one niigit. TtUQK coiw muted frmn Ni^riaior two-dmr odnferenoe. Signs thM the talks left confusion in tbrir wake appeared in papers the day after the meethig.
The mili^ mao met outside mgeria bmause eastern
governor, u. Col. Odumegwu
Sukwu, said be feared tor bis e anywhere in Nigeria outside his t^itory.
* Or ^
The east, dominated by Ibo tribesmen, ai^ears tbe ma}dr holdout becai^ of deep ^ bitter distrust m die north.
Pining the first yeer of mill-taiy rule, MSteriiere were die hardest hit.
KIDNAPEli* K&lid)
Maj. Gen. Johnson T. Ui Agui-yi-lri^i, an Ibo and the first, suprone oommandM* after tito January coup, was kidnsped snd killed in the July 20 amw uprising that put Gowon in pqw-er.''^' ; ”
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^kstdei^ooe ItutaOer doesn’t pretend to W an ipfoHor decorator but he’s take X very special intrifeM in haling you decides ' on just the ri|l^t color phone to complement yodk rooml
^ Tel^hone people aim to 4o something a hit beyond what is routinely expected of them.
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By ROBERT TUCKMAN SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) •^American pilots are flying bombi^ 0iissk>n8 over North Vietnam uadmr a set of ground rules they (rfUm fhid frustrating.
Ainnoi call this the most rC' stricted bond>ing offensive in history.
★ ★ «*
The Aim and their commanders are puzzl^, for exam p]e, at WasbingUm’s ban on attacks against MIG airfields, targets tiiey regard as entirely inilitary. .
Rest^tions limit - the fliers both as to type of target and the location.
POLITICAL REASONS Broadly, they are imposed for political reasons—to keep from drawing the Soviet Unicm or Communist China into the war or into bigger supporting roles, to forestall adverse world opinion, and to hold civilian casualties to a minimum.
U.S. officials concede that . some civilians in North Vietpam have been killed and wounded by American boifabs but they insist that no raid! have been planned or made on civilian taf-gets and that such casualties came by accident during raids on military targets.
★ ★ ★
In the so-called “immaculate bombing’’ of the Conununist north, U.S. airmen are forbidden—without special permission from Washington—to hit targets within a ^-mile circle around Hanoi, a lO-mile radius of Haiphong and in a 20-mile wide “safety strip’’ belpw^ the
Chinese border.
Flights over these areas are permitted, but bombing strikes require approval from President Johnson or the military chiefs in Washin^n.
OUT OF BOUNDS Similarly ruled out of bounds are major power plants, factories, high-density populated areas, Haiirfiong’s harbor facilities and the MIG airfields in the Ha-DOi-Hai[4iong area.
U.S. airmen claim they could wipe out flie small Norfli Vietnamese air force in one night' of raids. Ihe Air Force was estimated at 75 planes before nine MIG21s were downed by U.S. airmen in the first week of January.
★ ★ ★
Ihe ban on attacking Haiphong harbor apparently is to prevent hitting Soviet or other Communist vessels and thus possibly broadening the war.-.
targets on unrestricted list-fair game for U.S. bombers almost anywhere Hanoi and Haimpn^—are brMges, roads, rattles, rail cars, trucksi^arges, junks.
sjlajging areas, storage areas, oil depots, antisdrcraft gun i^i-tions and surfate to air missile sites. /
CIVILIAN pRoxiMrnr
' U.S.'Strike idlots^peMc ^ the pfbxhnity of civilian tiomes and shq>s to essentially military targets.
“It is exasperating,’’says one U.S. air officer, “to fi^t a war in which every rail yard or gun position has a bunch of dwellings around it. The Communists seem to make it a point to stick a military target right in the middle of a town. For example, you t^ the towns just north of the dei^tarized zone -^they are filled wi|h antiaircraft sites. And liere are some missile sites, next to civilian areas, know (d one case of a missile site next to a girls’ school,’’ w -s ★
“The Nwlh Vietnamese,” he continued, “have about 6,000 antiaircraft sites scattered around and we believe about 2,-000 of these are. in the Hanoi Haiphong area.
“They have antiaircraft guns all along the northwest and the northeast rail lines out of Hanoi, leading to China.
KNOW SYSTEM
“With this kind of a setup, and because they knpw the pat-tem-or-targeting system frmn experience, ail they have to do is line up their guns and wait for us.”
In South Vietnam, there are no blanket restrictions on U.S. fliers on types of targets but controls are imposed on bombing or straflng runs ^ against specified areas. These i&e localities which are thought to be Vietcong territory but where some doubt exists.
In those cases, advance permission is required from the province chief, invariably a colonel or higher in the South Vietnamese lumy.
It is up to the province chief to certify that the target area is free of noncombatant civilians and that it is held by ^flet-cong.
NOT FOOLPROW
The system is far from foolproof. A series of mistaken bombings of hamlets and villages last summ^ brought numerous civilian casualties.
Following these accidental bombings, Gen. Willi^ C. Westmoreland named a spe military board to preMpe procedures to minimi^.^1^.
U.S. officers the number of “sh(wMvtM incidents" mistaken"^ bombings-^s b teed 30 per cent in the last six months.
In additim tp ffie province chief- machinery, U.S. fliers on tactical strikes in South Viet-
nam operate under direction of Forward Air Controllers. These are pilots of small observation planes who direct jet bombers to their targets by radio.
“Our FAC pilots watdi the strike right up to the last second,” noted a U.S. comnumder. “He won’t let a bomber pilot drop his wdnance until he is right on the target. Our FACs go out on aerial rectHUiaissance patrols eve^ day so they are very familiar with^what is a friendly area and what is not. In addition, we’ve started putting Vietnamese fliers in the back seats of our FACs and we’re doing this mwe and m(»'e.
“This matter of bombing civilians .is. a real serious thing. There’s no sense winning a war and killing all ffie people while you’re doing, IL"
^ WIrtptioto
GROWING UP — The White House has released this recent picture of five puppies bom to President Jtdmson’a beagte. Freckles, last Oct. 26. N(me has bpen named. Three of toe youngstora are females. The dogs were sired by Jones Brooktoie tokidyrtriraed^^b^ Mrs. Jew-Du Ptaft of Wflmtng-tmi, Del. ‘ ’i* '
NEW YORK (UPI) - then his science tells a doctor ids patient is doomed, dom he tdU toe patient? No nutter bow toe deciskm you have to :e in your bwdness, none could be tou^MT flum tote one.
It has been wringing toe oqo-sdenoes of doctors since tosir scieiK^ first learned to recofk nize in advance, pfldcaify they’re boimd to, tell toe truth. In this instance, trutbteiling could be devastating. «
Dr. AdHaan Verwoerdt made a Mg peliit of toe harm ’M tmto In the newrat effort to piwvide dottows with a sound, ratomal basis far de> dskm-naktag.
He is a Kdentffic autoori^^ personal cOmmunicalions among people and a at Didee University Medical Center, Dutoara, N.C.
. ★ ★ -A
“The physician has neither toe ri^ nor the obligatom to impose on toe patient factual
evtdenca vriddi sarves peutic purpose,” be said.
■ ' w "
ffis rtfiaoale for tdiing w not la beta! dreulJded toorovilh toe profowon
hi toe Jomnal, VFostgraduate l|edidne,”
While the doctor stol is diag-
nodng toe pstient be shwdd bl laying “toe froundwoit for ef-fo^ve conununlcatioo." He does tbst by being on toe “alert for (tola bbaidiig-on toe pa-tienl’s emotiaoal and infaUector al reserves. Fairly rdiaUe to-dicatme include ego strength, intelligence and religious om. vlction.” ^
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Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORimPEDIC SERVIK
IMBW. Huwn . . •. (
Area Service Personnel
Edwin Ralph Bayer Wi (%ntly promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force. He is assigned as a pilot and flight commander engaged in the aerial recovery of capsula ejected from orbiting satellita near the Hawaiian Islands.
Bayer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Bayer-of 57 Dan-forth, White Lake Township, recently received an Air Medal.
BAYER CHENHALLS
Cpl. Thomas Chenhalls is with the 9th Division in Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chenhalls of 419 N. Saginaw, he took his basic training in Fort Riley, Kan.
★ ★ ★
Chenhalls spent two years at Oakland University. He^is a
of St. Michael’s High
School ________
LETTER LINE (EDITOR’S NOTE — Pontiac area residents with friends and rislatives in the serotce ofe urped to submit their names ^ addresses to Letter Une. The address of servicemen and women serving overseas may be printed.)
Cpl. Thomas Chenhalls U.S. S589SS84 CC; E, 36th Inf.
A.P.0.96371 San Francisco, CaUf.
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Hifhttt Prices Psid] < teams to toe Na-tioiMd FootbaU League after Ms Grefiti Bay Packers #»P the American Foo|baH
iing Mie[
Kansas Coach on Spot
BOSTON (AP)-Kty'poor Boh Timmons, or maybe were thinking it is some land of snap to coach Kansas’ gift to the superstars d track and field, mil-er Jim Ryuir.
It is po ea^ |ob, let Timmons hastoi to say. Few oite thing people are always getting mad at him-
it ★/,
Hmmois sboutoii ia> at toe Boston Knights .«f Oohmtoug indoor trade meet here Sabo day night to get a look at what
Ex-QBGoqlby Has Control of Golf Game
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Bob CioaltQr’s swing is back to the groove, his nerves no longer jangle like guitar strings and he’s reacty, he says, to make g charge at Arnold Palmer, Jade Nicklaus and Bill Casper cm the pro mlf tour.
“I fed I am seidly back on my game,” the Moot, iK-pound former University of lUtoois quarterback said afto" winning toe San Diego (^n tomday , the first event on toe $4.5-nullioir pro tabr.
it it t
starting toe final round with a bulging five-shot lead over the field, Godlqr saw his advantage quickly wased by a rallying Gay Brewer Jr. Instead pf folding, according to. the. uaid script, Goalby looked the issue de^ to toe eye and won as a chamitom should.
Bob OMav. *»m ’ BrtMor,
GW Br«Mr, VM
...asjrxsi
....
Brown, «,M1 .
gisrc»ii;s*
7048-n-«7-27«
was suppoi^ to be a pretty good crop of miiers.
From that standpoint, the trip was a dud-Ergas Leps of Toronto won toe mile to 4;t)6.4, a made that hirdly figures to threaten Ryun unless the Ito jtedr-dd Kdtean bredcs a % midwa^mrou^ a race sometime.
But Timmons’ stay here was tops than i^issant Jtowfl miotlwr sa^gtoB too. PeopiiB kept asking him what he was toere instead of Ryun, vtoo is, of course, the answer to a meet director’s prayer.
STAYING AWAY .
Tbnmons, a short, Jpor^to-ly polfte fellow who ii sir’’ into neatly every sentence he utters, did his b^ to ex-{dato, but he failed'te mdlity toe Eastern track buffs and writers vtoo considered it a pe|^ sonai affront that Ryun wfll make no todoir appearuioes to toe area this winter.
“We’re getting heat from all sides,’*'he said. “Evenibody's Ing us of bdycottoig this meerior toat one, but the plain truth is Jim and ! woriced out toe best schedule we codkL
★ * , ■ . Jim’s not just any athlete," Timmons said./’Tbe piddic expects g great poformance toft of him evoy tim# be runs, so we decided to keep his outside c(«ipetithto to a mtoimuin.’’ Among those vtoon Ttonnaiis had con» to see was Australian Tony B«)son, who had gone four minutes flat and had been unbeaten from 800 meters ^to two #ides this year. It Was his American debut.
But Benson, after making a bdef bid l(W to# feed bdfway through toe Mce^ foiered snd ftoisiwd seventh. NCAA dmmi-on Dave Patrick of Viltonova, who has* gone 4:02.1, was second behind Leps and ttove Bailey of Toronto was third, r «,
^ ./r. V,
Doug SaitStr*,
Cranbrook Sextet
first>per>>wl ^
“Tley Imve a good football team with fine ^eed but I’d have to say that NFL football is tougher," said Coach Lombardi Mlowtog the Packers’ 85-10 victory «before a rather cUsap-petodtog crowd ol 63,036 at the Memorial Coliseum.
★ *
The game was supposed to prove triiich league ^yed the best ball and the NFL came out M this first prestige test with flying colors.
Hank Stram, coach of the Chiefs,’ paid Ms respects to the Paitoen Us bn excellent team but he maintained, “One game is not a frue test of the abilities of Jwto leagues."
SUM LEAD
At the end of the half the Packns 'dung io a premoifous 144Q feed had' been eut-gtiinedttyEteCUers.
In toe seemd half tin NFL champs mai^iandted Lot Daw-«m, toe Cniefo’ quarterbadc, ^ domtoated play by a 21-0
Forest Lake Pro Finidies 4 shots Back
champs to Sunday’s >toe.
AP WIriplM*
EARTHWARD ~ Kansas City’s Chris Bur-ford does a back flip toward the ground after he is hit by Green Bay’s Bob Jeter (21)
in the final period M the Super Bowl game. It was a 12-yard pass Burford.took from Len Dawson. The Chids were prushed, 35-10.
/ te J The Wings had moved their
Wodiini toferceptio# of g (^une-time
Dawson pass early to the third
quarter was the first indication mt toe Packos wow aroused. In the first half they had fafied to pressure Dawson and let him senunbfe around.
★ ★ .
Wood rambled SO yards to the Chiefs’ five after picktog off toe pass that was deflected by Lee Roy Caft^. Elijah Pitts went to on the next iday and the Padc-ers were oh thw way,
Bart Starr had a tremendous day, picking out reedvow w calltog the ri^ ball carrier oa those important tiiird down sit^ uatiems. Of iV third down calls to toe game, Starr pnxluced first dlace along wRh Bmie Hum of Oolumbas and Padl Kelty of SeatbotniRh, ll.Y.'- :.%v
Fim dowm Rushing yanlag* Passing yaMagt Passas
Passga Intareagtid by Punia
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gS-Pitts * run (Chandlar kick) 6B--MoGai 13 pass froth Storr (Chon* dWr kkk)
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Bwiiord. KX. -O.Taylor, K.C
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MoCItmon.^
Rangers Take 2-0 Decision
Spartans Share Top Spot With Northwestern
Michigan State Rolls Past Iowa; U. of M. Falls to Illinois
BIOTIN
ledtorinco AnGomoo WL Pet. W LPet. Pts. OP 2 0 1.000 7 3 .700 7» 451 2
1 M7 6 t JOO 9U 976
.500 I 3 .727 S 770
30. 7 3 ^ J44 //,
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DETROIT (UPI)-Tbe Defrpit Red Wings didn’t find anything very “super” about Super Sunday.
bacto one hour tsMte-
DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Pistons ctaittoued their losing ways Sundty, and toe size of the crowd reflected totorskid-baZkeibaH foriunes.
Only 2,582 persons showed up to watch the Pistons take 127-116 beating froip toe L(» Angles Lakers. It was the smali* est ciWd (rf the season Cebo Area.
If you can’t wto at home to this feague, you’re to reM trouble, said actant (»ach Donnis Butcher to the dressing room. “We didn’t shoot worth a dam— and we didn’t play .defense.”
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5 M 12 Traivant
13 13.13 3f Vaughn NtSM 117 Taliili
• P T 11 0-1031
3 1-5 7
4 33 11
6 33 15
7 1-3 1$ 2
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ounnuidate fans who warded tq watch the much ballyhooed “Super Bowl" game between the powers of toe American and National FootbaU Leagues.
4r . ★
But aU toe Wingagot out of toe night was a^ blanking from the New ’York Rangers plus one black eye and a slight conc^ion.
Young Pete Mahovtoto, udio has hem nrnved onto the Gordie Ifowe-Alex Delvecchio line, got the black eye — complete with, two stitches.
And Paul Heitoerson, who had missed 15 gantes earliO* this seastm because of a bremtoitd aibnent, suffered vtoat tt^ docton ditgnt^ as a “minm concussion" after a collision late to the secemd period.
No ene, tododfrig Geaeral BtanageMfeaito Md dtod, was sure how HeBderaon was injured blit It apparentty Mp-pened to a board deilfeiMU
A stick, possibly I^grry flow-ell’s, cau^t the young left winger on toe left side of the forehead. He tried to skate away hut collapsed.
By the time Henderson was helped off the ice, he had a large lump on his fmchead. He
NBA Standings
■Oilini DMiio*
won Uit Pci. BOBM
PhlloOt^la . .
Botlon ......... 30 12 .714
N«f York ....... 24 13 .511
CinchMOtl ...... 15 23 .430
OattlRiori ...... 0 30 .101
womni DIvMm
=....•’ « , ? .«
10 30 .310
SatwOay't Rtsottt
lOVk
lOVk
im
PMlatMglila 110.
Oilogo I3i; Now Yt
Togairo t_____
Bommori ^ JU. touli at Tampa, Pla.
■ MtoPliy^R' 0MNM '
Haw YarK at PlilMMOlila Oeaian at Cltlcw
Champs Spilled
1
ST.
MORITZ, Switzerland (UPl) —• Olympic champions Totty Nash and Robin Dizoii toni^ won toe Britirii bobstea (toair^Diiriito but were iqiset by QBwiy crowiwd Stfisa phampfawm Jim Wk^ and Adrianoi Boss-biird ii^tiie British Open,
was taken to Detroit Osteopathic Hospital for examination.
Ranger godle Giacomin pfoked up his sixth shutout of the year by keeping the. Wings out M tiie cage. The Wings h^ only 27 riiots on goal but sev eral to tocgfest period c<^ have tied the game 1-1.
Giacomin f^ on toe puck Once uMe Bruce MacGregor was trying to jab it past him from the crease and Alex IM-vecchio scooped the puck over the cage udien it appeared he bad a chance to icoie.
Bob Nevto scored the first Ranger goal, early to the first
___i_a p
He skated across in front of the Detroit goal from right wing and flipped the puck, backhand-past goalie Roger Orozier. ' Tbe R^ers didn’t score again until Crozier was puUed out of the cage in the (dosii^ second to put six men down toe ice and try for a tie. Harry HOwell then flipped a shot from inside his own blue line, about 138 feri, into the open net for fife second New York goal.
The victory kept New York in a tie for first place with the Chicago Black Hawk! utoo were defeating Toronto, 4-0 Sunday night. Detroit remained to fifth
place, drolling seven points behind , fourtii - place Montrml, vrtiich beat Boston, 3-1.
Wins junior Title
WEST ALLIS, Wis. (UPI)
A trio (d Michtyan youths, led by high sdiool senior Mark Ifickner of Bay City, turned to impressive performances at the thiid annual Ntwth American Speed Skating Championships over the weekend. -★ ★ ★
Hickner, 17, edged Steve Duerr of Minneapolis for the junior boys’ speed skating title with a point total of 142.550 Hickner was cipeked in the 508-meter event to :43.6 seconds, two-tenths of a seomd faster than the time po^ Iqt Terry McDermott of Bay City, who was-1^4964 Olympic gold medal winner.
Sieila Young of Detroit finished third tor ^ jupor >idHs competition and Warren’s Jeanne Qraelenchuk took fifth place to the seniiH* women’s
From Our News Wires hfichigan Stote and Northwestern, pre-season ^ices of coaches to finish one4m> to the Big Ten basketball title chase, have broken on top to the young season wito 2-0 rec(wds. o Tlie .^lartans ended I<^’s seven-game wiimtog streak wEh) a 79-70 victory Saturday while N(wthwestera was idle. lUiiuds downed Michigan, 9M3.
★ ★ ★
In this week semester exams at most sdKxds, the scheiN ule is lij^t., But Nortowestern gets its (?rack at Iowa in a regionally televised attnmtion Saturday aftemocm.
I In another afternoon game, Mfehlgmi State invades Midii* can white Mtopesotait atttoie State at niitot- All otoer teams draw a req^te.
(toio State travels to Georgia Tech fdr ai non-conference date tonight
Iowa threw two men on IMOrtoi* gan State’s big center Matt Aitrii and managed to hdd him to just two baideets and keep him off the boards to tiw first half.
★ ★ ★
Forcing toe Spartans to outside shoottog, Iowa once led 31-
23 but a scoring burst juri before the end of tin half left Midiigan State only two behind, 33-31, at toe totermisrion.
HAWKS OVERCOME Lee Lafayette, Aitrii uid guard Steve Rymal led toe sec-(md half Midiigan State assault which finally overcame the pressing defensive gsme vtoich coach Ralph Miller teaches the Hawkeyes.
Latyette led the Spartans with 17, Aitcfa tossed to 16 and Rymal had 15. Jetry Jones, wito 27 points, and former Detroit Northern high sdioQl star Sam WUliams, irith 26 points, provided most qt the Iowa scoring punch.
Senior centyr Craig Dill topped Michigan’s scortog attack with
24 points dhd aoptomiore for-waitl Dennis Stewart added 20 points.
BACK BREAKER - Detroit Red Wing goalie Roger Crozter is flat on his bade as a flytag piidE nea into toe aet for a New York Ra^ by Bob Nevto (8) tost
Wltylwlg
night to Detroit R^ Wtog ddenaetim pate a dmto oo Nerin bto it was top late to atop the goal The Ran^ won, 2-0. ^
at Kellogg, 92-74
A cold-shooting first half doomed OakIaq4 Community College’s Hl^a^ers (4-6) to a 92-74 defeat at Kellogg CC Satu^ day night.
The n^and Lake Camwa (ptotet hit less tiian 25 per coit fimn the field to the first half. Bob A(isit ex-Waterford Town-stop eager, stood out for tlw losers with 7 d 12 for 14 prints to addition to grObtong riRbt rebounds.
HIONLAHD UKIS (74)
POPTTP Prom 5 2-2 12 Promlln ; 3 S3 f OlmdM' 7 >2 M Morrow Plott 2 M 5 Prott Grom 3 OO / i'Prolco AiWt 7 M M SSjar Lon^>|wro 0 44’ • HWI Homiwtoll 3 44 I Toklo • 04 «
TOMl aiMSM ..W
HolIttlMi MM«S» 44i MgtttM •
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THE POKTiAC pfasSS, MOTOAY, JANUARY Ig, lQ»t
Eaglets to Face FOLS In Big Contest of Parochial Quints*
Pontiac Central reaches the halfway pmnt in its basketball campaign tomorrow ni|^t, and the Chiefs no itoubt are ho{dng for better success in their final eight games.
The Chief’s contest at Roseville is one of many on tomorrow nij^t’s schedule.
The biggest clash on the slim schedule is slated fiNr the Orchard Lake Si Mary floor, where the Eaglets wU take on Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows in a Northwest Parochial League showdown.
The Chiefs bombed Roseville in their season opener back in November, 76-46, and neither has done anything slnfe to indicate the return match will be any differed.
★ ★ ★
Roseville owns a 1*5 record, beating only Port Huron Ntoth-em, and the Wildcats have lost two in a row.
The CaUefs, 5-2 over-all, own a 4-1 rectrd in Saginaw Valley Cmference play and the squad may Just be looking past Roseville to the SVC batUes.
★ ★ ★
The Chiefs take on Bay City Handy in Bay City Friday and they’ll win or lose the SVC championship in tiie next three games — Saginaw at hwne next Tuesday, Flint Southwestern on road Jan. SI and Flint (^tral away Feb. 3.
The OLGM Ea(d«ts, upset by Royal Oak St Mary Friday, mi, are 6-2 in league action and fliey must knock off FOLS (t-1) to retain any hopes for the title.
The Eaglets handed FOLS its only setback in a November outing, 65*55, but since then, the Lancers have won seven in a row wMle averaging more than 80 points a game.
★ ★ ★
In a nwdeague scrap, Kettering vdll be trying to push its record to -7-0 in playing host to Noth Farmington (2-4).
EYEPOLLS
And along with trying to maintain their winning streak, Kettering’s Captains may have an eye wi the ^te polls. They were ranked 15th in the Class A lineup last week.
★ ★ ★.
b a battle of neighlxMu, Lake Orion’s jOragons will be trying to cr«^ a, four-game losing streak wten they entertain Oxford (44).
la the Southern Thumb, leagnefeadlng Capac plays h 0 81 to New Haven, Brown City is at Armada, Almont at Mmphis and Anchor Bay at Dryden.
The Mikemen ol^t. Michael sporting an 8-0 record, will go looking for their ninth win when they visit Emmanuel Christian (24).
The scoring was concentrated in the sinfdes and doubles as the 10th annual Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 Ladies’ National Invitational Bowling Handicap Tbumament concluded its secc^ weekend.
After Saturday’s team events, the only major ^ changes were fw fou^ and fifth place. Tbe Ro<^ord, 111., lo^’s No.
team and Jackson’s Budweiser women cracked the top five.
But yesterday’s results saw
PASS AND CATCH - Bart Starr, Greed Bay quarterback (left) gets off a pass which went for 15 yards to Carroll Dale (44) in the Super Bowl game yesterday in Los Angeles. Dale caught the ball on the Kansas
/AS wmwMW
City 43 yard line to keep a dsive g(^ md bring about a subsequent Padcer TD. Starr was named the Most Valuable Player in the 35-10 triumph for Green Bay.
eikt UdlM No. 1115-1
1 Shonon Pontloe-Bukk
Sudwtittr'f
StrM, Ohio
_____ RMioittr
S. McMMIon Orug* Fomdolo ,
4. Elks LodlM^ Rockford. III. .............
____iiiflJr***'* Fontlac
^orbora Lavoy ,Jackim . HojM Xoval Oak
' Salta MiPha'rlln Fomdala 1. RmRi C
ypsi Takes Second
PNH Wins in Mat Tournament
Losers in their, own tournament four straight times, Pontiac Northern’s Huskies ended the string Saturd^ by grabbing the top spot in the Fifth Annual PNH Invitational Wrestling Tournament.
The Huskies captured seven of the 12 individual championships while amassing l62juiii^. well ahead of runparqip^psilanti (76)- .
Pontiac Central wound up third with 50 points and Hazel Park finished last with 48.
’Ihe win was a big one for PNH on two counts.
★ '*' "★ ★
First, it did snap a somewhat
embarrassing losing streak, and secondly, it established the Huskies as a solid contender for state honors.
BOOST FOR PNH Ypsilantl wound up second in the state tournament last season, so finishing ahead of that team gave PNH a boost.
★ ★ ★
The Chiefs of PCH, outclass^ in this one, will get ah opportunity for revenge when they entertain Northern tomorrow in a dual match.
Nerthem li^s in the series against PCH, 9-M, but the young Odefs tove gained a lot of experience in recent
YMCA Swimmers Gain Win Over Port Huron
Saturday afternoon,.'January 14, PMitlac Y.M.C.A. Boys’ Swim Teams downed Port Huron by a score of 148-83.
The "Midget” tea|n, boys 10 and under, scored a sweep of first place in all events, and won its division 64-7.
The “Prep” team, hampered by two disqualificatiteis, lost its division 33-39. The Pontiac Junior team, boys 13-14, won its di-visimi 51-37.
Each of Pontiac’s three Freestyle Relay teams led the way to victory by scoring 24 points between thenv The Midget team members are: John Irwin, Jim Dauw, Jeff Dauw and Jeff la-Vire; Prep members; Jim Hutton, Steve Lynn, Mike Kent and Buddy Shear; Junior members Andy Eller, Steve Ashmead Weaver and Weston.
MIDGET DIVISION TOTALS
), Tt Oiuw (P), :I5J. BrM>tt1rgk»->lorgenstn (P), T. Oauw (P), Bock (PH), :ll.5.
W Frooiiylo Ralay—Ponlloe (CorMal, TIbbItts, Sbaar, LaVIra).
■0 AAadIty Ralay—Pontiac (Irwin, Jim Oauw, Jeff Dauw, LaVIra) ;55.01
Prep Schedule
ham (P), J. Allan (PH to Individual Medlay—Jim Dauw (PI M. Willard (PH) 1:04.5.
(P), D. Legga (P)
(P), Corblel (P),
PREP DIVISION ’TOTALS:
W Madley Ralay—Pert Huron (Toonan, Davlion, Staarart, Harm) 2:01.4.
20 Fraaatyla-Oavlaon (PH), Shipiay (P), :13.5.
M individual Madlay-Stawart (PH), Dwaldson (P), 1:07.0.
DIvIng-OavIson (PH), Dickie (P) 54.1 40 Butterfly—Stgwart (PH). Donaldaon (P), :30.4.
40 Fraeatyla—Hardanburg (P), l-yim
(P), Motouk' (PH) ;22.5.
40 Backatroka—Tooman (PH), AAcInnIa (PH), Hutton (P) :2l.l 100 Freestyla—Hardanbiirg (P), Toonan (PH), 1:04.8.
40 Breaststroke—W. Shear (P), Harm (PH), ;33.2.
100 Freestyla Relay—Pontiac (Hutton, Lynn, Kent, Shear) 1:50.3.
JUNIOR DIVISION TOTALS:
AAedley Relay—Port Huron (Letta, AAc-Kenile', Brown, Van Dyke) 1:52.5.
40 Freestyla—Hardanburg, (P), AAlch-ana (PH), Weston (P), :20.0.
80 Individual AAadl^—Klann (P), Aah-mead (PI, Lund (PH), :53.8. DIvIng-Tisdal (PH) «.35.
■ - - - Markham
40 Buttartly—Sacory (PH), (P), Lund (PH), :24.4.
Harden-
MIchana
Divlng-^orgensen,
J. Allen (PH), 54 20 Butterfly—Jeff Dauw (P), Dennia TIbbItts (P), M. Willard (PH) :13.0.
40 Backstroke—AAarkham (P)
(PH), Tisdel (PH) :24.2.
200 Fraestyle-RykowakI (P), Ellar (P), Van Dyke (PH) 2:12.8.
40 Breaststroke—Klann (P), McKenna (PH), Oczyk (PH) :24/0.
180 Freestyla Relay—Pontiac (Eller, Ashmead. Weaver, Waaton) 1:34.V.
outings Husktei a
■hould give the tiff test tomorrow.
PNH waited little time in moving in poht in the tourney Saturday.
The Huskies took the first two titles and four of the final three matches.
Ted Threlkeld (95) and Tom Kell (103) took back to back decisions. Hazel Park and YpsUanti took the next two before Jon Knibbs slipped in to take the 127iXHind title for PNH.
Bob Harris collected the 145^ pound crown for^the yHuskies and the final three went to Kmi Corr (165). FVank Lafferty (780) and James Corr (heavyweight).
Mark Davis (112) won the lone title for Hazel Park, while Ypsl-lanti produced four titllsts — Dave Bow (120), Larry Smith (133), Tom Hines (138), and Therlon Harris (154).
PONTIAC NORTHERN FIFTH ANNUAL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Team Slanging
1. Pontiac Northam 1IE; 2. Yptlianti 14; 3. Pontiac Cantral Sti 4. Haxal Park 48.
IngivMMi ROtulls—Vartlty 85—Ted Threlkeld (Northern) dec. Larry Wolf (Ypsilantl), 2-0.
103-Tom Kell (Northem> dec Allan Gray (Ypsilantl), 15-0.
112-Mark Davlda (H.> Park) dee. Bill Green [Northern), 1-0.
pinned Ban
130-Dava Bow (YpellantI) Mdon (Northern), 2:337 127—Jon Knibba (Northern)
_______ (Northern) dec. Chock
Bryant (H. Park), 2-1.
133—Larry Smith (Ypsilantl) dec Lae Burger (H. Park), 5-2.
138—Tom Hines (Ypsilantl) dec John Willson (Northern), 4-1.
, 145—Bob Harris (Northern) dec. Larry Hannah (Central), 4-2.
154-Therlon Harris (Ypsilantl) dec Harry McPhall (Northeml, M.
145—Ken (Northern)
Rodriguez (Cantral), default.
~ ■ —................dec
idaf. Ban
,180-Frank Laffarty (Northern)
Bill Gottschall (Oarttral), 140.
Heavyweight-Jamas Corr (Norlharn) pinned Charlea AAaaon (Central), 5:24. Team standtng-Jwilar vareby Hazel I
1. Pontiac Northern 84; 2.
85-Bob Gonzalee (H. Park) dec. J. C. Thomas (Central), 4-3.
103—Leroy Gutierrez (Northern) dec. M. Glover (Northern), 3-0.
112-Jamae Ballentine (Northern) pinned LInwood Lowa (Central), 2:31.
120—Robin Mcliroy (Northern) pinned Crosthwalta (H. Park) 4:46.
^•,7- .
Dave Bows . ^
133-John Harper (H. Park) dec. Rich Chapa (Northern), 4-5.
138—Tom Taddle (Ypsllenil) pinned
-Eptfanin Gomez (Northern) pinned Bows ypsilantl), 1:'*'
Steve MartuscxIII (H. Park), 4:58.
^ 145-Carl Taylor (H. Park) dec. Rick Swope (Ypsilantl), 2-0.
four new doubles teams and five new singlel namee, plus changm in both all events leaders, among the scoring leaders.
A Pontiac duD, Elizabeth Katech and Bea MidlOfy; bow pace the donbtos vltfi a 1216 total. Another ical pair, Ruth Gantgea ttd ESafim Titas, staad fourth wMh thel-1181 effort.
■AST
Ptnnsylvania n, Harvi^ 4d VlllaMwa 48, TampV 44, ^ „
a.'BOu's
PgiWWffl w; Wagnor »
: ' , ■ lOOTH ' , • ■
for third in the singles with
1,3.1 hantfiran tntal 90 nina hp- rulaa
2834
2834
2828
2803
Tftil
his
Elal
osntgas
Pontiac
Joyca I
Ina Tltua rarhr Day
ca Marnolt Kalamazoo
Skigloa Cinr
Kalamaioe AAelIno, III. Rockford, III
________ , Pontiac
AMrgarat | PantiK
^'‘^AtlEVWt.AchMl Joyca AAar^kjtf^^azoo
Halan Lavay, Jacksan
Namo
1. Smtarly Day 1 -----------
Jaan
1143
Tatal
1441)
1827
Rochester Ski Teams Triumph WBHS Impresses
Jean Head of Pontiac is tied
635 handicap total, 29 pi°> behind the t(^ mark of 664 by Beverly Day, Kalamazoo.
Last year's Actuals All Event champion Sue Peterson of Moline, 111., lost her crown during the weekend but did move into the current humer-up berth in the'singles.
There are still fou^ weekends of action remaining ip tiie cm-petition
A'.
Nip St. Fred
Cold shooting Waterford Our Lady of Lakes kept Its title hopes alive In the Macoo* Pa^ ochial League Saturday by nipping St. Frederick; 47-46.
The Lakers, now 7-1 and a Rochester grjdibed two s k ilgame back of St hfichael (84)),
ygoieey
MKNieANcmaea initwuw.
*1^ m. lawa lu
ffiSnrtStJS*8A CwS^^^AIrt^ 48
h^ M8, Kdnfl
M 87, Pprrli 77 « 41
Adilin 78 •
lev*!,
wri- . _
m'sansrsss.
^Ojjhr# Ttell 78, Rimrzpn (Out.) Wr
BtmkUl gt. AAIdilgtn T*di ff Ngrttniootf '
I 88, LPki tuptrlor tfate 82
fulli '54, AAdphlt VandirMit 7|. Mist, 70 ,(2 ot)
aayi.c'va.w.i.
AAlwiW Phk, 104, Jpdnonvilto 84 AAonhfftan 74, Odorgatgwn, O.C. 78
Local Bowlers iiig performer Bob Trepp was tl^ for Cadillac.
The team totals were Cadillac 299.7, foe Lakers 339.6, Leelanau 4(fi.4 and Charlevoix 406.4 for comMned slalom (two runs) and giant slalmn races. The Lakers finidied third among the girls Vdth 820.9 to Cadillac’s 281.1. Betsy Shuler of the Lakers took s^ place among the 12 skiers. /
hit on only 19 of 70 shots.
Dan Fahlgren, Utting on only onS bucket for fium quarters, picked up four of five in the final perfod aad it was hit baitttet with twq. minutes that gave W(EJL a 4841 lead. He flnielied with 12 points.^
With 20 seconds left, Dennis Brosseau tossed in a free throw making it 4741. St Fredeiidt’s (64) J. C. ctosed the ic^ ihg with a id thariify tosiBi with 14 aeconds'hdl*
J(fon Gultlean led St Fred wifo 16 points.
AROMP
Country Day trimmed regarded Griisse pointe Univtf-sity S(foool, 76-59, with a three-man attack. Tim Baughman notched 23 points, Dave Swift
20 and Ptoil hflUer l4 Inr foe once-beaten Yellow Jadeets.
$T. FRBDRRICK WATBUFORD OLL (48)
FO FT TP
GUIII44II 7 1-2 14 FMlIgrttl
Brady 4 88 12 SISfTW
R(wdlgw 1 GO 2 AAeCuflli
Murphy 2 B4> 4 OunckitY
J.C. Bard 4 2-2 10 SI. Louli
Qgllaghar 1 Bd 2 BratadM
tlrbaiiBh
(47)
F« FTTF 5 M W g 88 e
9 84 8
1 Gi a
4 1-8 * I M t1 a B4 7
Titolt ai 44 44 TWblg » FBI 87
SCORE BY UUARTBUf tt. Fridarlck 4 la 18
WaMrIard Our Lddy 8 d 17 11*87 Junior Varsity: 8t. Pradtrick 41, Wdlor-ford Our Lady 24.
Oakland U. Five Erupts on Wayne State Frosh
154-AI Bashaer (H. Park) pinned Gary Barsch (Cantral), 5:05.
165-JM Morris (Northsm) pinntd John Staff (H. Park), 1:45,
IID-Dannls 'McLau^lln (Northarn) pinned Rax Aldrldga (H.Fark) 5:43.
Heavyweight—Ltwis Whisanant (Ypsl lanti) pinned (iaorga Norbarg (Northam) 4:10.
Oakland University erupted on Wayne State’s freshman quintet for a 99-74 triumph Saturday night at East Detroit High Scfoool.
The Pioneers sizzled In the
Frap Saarts Calandar BASK IT
SKITBALL
Pontiac Central at Roseville
Midland ai Mount Pltasanf
Lakeville at Lapeer
North Farmington at Kettering
Oxford at Lake Orion
Hamlramck at Ferndala
Port Huron Northern at Royal Oak Kim
ball
Oak Park at Cranbrook, 5 p.m.
Brown City at Armada Almont at Memphis Anchor Bay at Dryden New Haven at Capac .Harbw Beech OLLH at Deckervllle Millington at Vassar
St. Michael at Emmanuel Chrietlan Farmington OLS at Orchard Lake St,
WRESTLING
Tenigiil
Detroit Catholic Control at Kaltaring
Tuesday
Pontiac Northern at Pontiac Central Clarkston at Troy
Royal Oak Kimball at Farmington
Rpyi
utie
ica at Warren Lincoln
SWIMMING
Utica 8t Harper Wood!*'^
Wadnasday
Warren PItzgarald, Dearborn
ot Madison
NHL Standings
iaivrdgy's Rasglis.
ChMgg 5, Wtw YjOi^ l..
; Sun da yY Rdsults
first half, scoring 61 points for their second-best 20-minute spree of the season.
★ ★ ★
The victory was Oakland’s seventh in 10 starts. It bounced back from a 97*65 loss to tto University of Detroit plebes Friday night at foe Rochester campus gym.
Ozzie Carlson led Saturdny night’s ouflNWst wifo 22 points. Hie Pioneers’ top'two scorers on foe season, Chock CUuk •and Gordie Tebo, finished wifo IS each.
Coach Dick Robinson used his reserves much of foe final half with Dave Yennior and Dave Dewey coming off the bench to tally 16 and 13, respectively. Yennior is from Ali^t and Dewey from Lake Orion.
. , ★ * w
Ron Wardie of Fenton and Don Colpitts of Walled Luike set iqdoor records in the annual Ashman - Upper C3asa ! trad( meet at Oakland University Saturday.
Wardie turned in a time of 2:04 in foe 880-yard run and Colpitts ran foe two-mile race in 10:18.
Ni EdinM ichddul
ND STUFF - UCLA’s 7-foot sensation Lew its for his opening and then goes up' to push ^ dunk shot against foe Stendford Indians. He
AP Wirapiwl*
scored 37 points Saturday night in foe 118-78 victory for UCLA, the'No. 1 rated team in the country.
Egrofl Today-Lsara Elaeirosies
B NBiir CLASSat start JAN. m G BAV and EVBNINO - FULL Bad FART TIMB OPENINGS g ELBCTRONICS • SLECTRONKS TICHNOLOOY g ALL COURSES VA. APPROVED — CALL OR WRITE TODAYI >
ELECTRONICS INITITUTl OF TECHNOLOGY 1457 WOODWARD WO 24485 DETROIT 48211 Ganttnmm: FImm Ruih IMtilir
Nnmg ..........................
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CHy ..............Fhww ........
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HiUfliM tcdtt: OakUnd UMN Waynn St«tiU. (FrMhtnM) 37.
n
la «|MN Univaiw 81,
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Point Record AidsWarriori
Michigan OiristiaB Jahkn' Goi> ' lege trinuned Midwestern Baptist, lM-76, Saturday night (m the loser’s court in a Middgian CSiristiM College AA game.
'• Jerry 01s<» of Mrailgan Christian set a sdKwl scoring record with 46 p(^, incluffing 20 field goals. He outdueled Rail* Wn-gate of the Falcons, idio had »■
The Warriors, now 5-7 overall and 2-2 ,hi the league, Ued 48-38 at thei intermission. Ray Hudson helped the winners with 14 points and Jerome Shnemak. er added 12.
in
Cellar
’ By the Associated Press I^inceton’s tali Tigers may be
outgro^ng the |vy League, but last five seaMns, buried Har< Kentday has t>^ squeezed vwd 90-46 Friday nig^ and tim
into an uncomforUd)le fit in the tough Southeastern Ccmtoence.
'★ . ★ 'I
While Princeton, the natioifs seventh-ranked college basketball power, humiluted Harvard wd Dartmouth lasd weekend for i 4-0 perch atop the Ivy standing^ No. 10-ranked FlOTida belted Kentucky 89-72 and tumbled the Wildcats into the SEC cellar.
Tigers, seeking their fourth Ivy dumpimship in the
itiiattered league scoring and rebounding records in mauling Oartinouth 116-42 Saturday night.
Ed Hummer, the Tigers’ S* foot-6 captain, sewed 20 points and 6-9 soph Chris Thomforde hit for 19, leading the point de-luge wfaidh Mped out the old It^ riKWd of 110 set last season by Cornell against Dartmouth. Princeton’s 90 rebounds also set
a single-game mark, eclipsing Yale’s 1959 record by two.
.
' 'Thomforde netted 37 points in tile wedeend sweep while Bummer had '29, Jdm Haarlow 28, Gary Walters 27, Joe Heiser 25 and Bobbjg Brown, tiie 6-foot-9 reserve center, 21.
Moving up ’
Beaten only by second-ranked Louisville in 14 starts, the Ivy giants appear (%rtain to go up in the national rankings thte week. ■
■ Kentucky, however, may be
headed f^r its wwst finish in Coadi Addldi Ruin’s 37-year rdgn after atoort^ its third loss in three SEC starts and ^pping to 5-6 over-aQ.
The Wildcats wwe 32-2 last season, bowMs to Tem West’ em in the NCAA final, have won or shared 22 conference titles in 34 ydsu's and have never finished hi the basement Florida, which has never worn the £^C crown, raced to its sixth league victmy against (Hie setback as Gary Keller and
David Miller each canned 23 points.
The Gators, 11-1 on tiie sea-s(^ entertain Tennessee vdifle Kditucky visits Ge(»‘gia in SEC games toni^t. -Top-ranked UCLA and four other titans won Saturday ni^t but No. 3 New Mexico bowed to Denvo* 71-66 fw its sec^ loss in two nights. another WIN Lew Alcindor sat out 11 minutes but still poured in 37 points as UCLA ran its unbeaten string to 12 games with a 116-78
romp over Stanford. Butch Beard, Louisville’s soph sharp-shboter, scored 41 points as the Cardinals, 14-1, trounced Bradley 103-74 on the losers’ court.
# ★ ★
Hqpston, No. also made it 14 out of 15 by smashing West Texas State 103-72 behind Elvin Hayes’ 24 points.
MID-AMIRICAN CONFEReHCE CMKtmiet AH Ownn W L Pci. W L Pet. pn.
3 0 1.000 f 0 1.000 790 667
Toledo W.Mich Miami Marihall Ohio U. B. Graan Kent St.
} 0 1.000 2 1 .667 2 1 .500 1 2 .333 1 3 .250
.434 720 _
5 J4S 70> 454 .415 1140 1107 .455 m 050 .442 1002 903
Frank, Oriofis
in Agreement
0 3 .000 1 10 .091 755 047
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -Frank Robinson is still collecting big dividends for hi» fantastic seasiHi in 1^ witii world ° champion Baltimore Oriol«.
Robinson, the American Leaguers Most Valuable Player and wimier of the triple crown, signed his 1967 cimtract with the Orioles Saturday for an.estimat-ed $100,000.
The 31-year-old Robinson drew $64,000 last year when he led the Ainerican League with a .316 batting average, 49 homa» runs and 122 runs batted in.
1.‘''
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Sole Ends Wednesday, January
Khi|¥* ' V “
OPEN iVIO^DAY THRl) FRIDAY Id A.M. TO 'hlKl I'.V! SA'ri HDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUM) X'i 12 M)ON TO 5 P.M. . 682-1910
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONX>AY« JAKUABY Ig, 1967
Dinner Honors Former Wciterford Official
slfee Watorfoni Township Board of Education and admin-ishratibn held an appreciation dtainer at Pine Knob Resort last t nigl^t for Nor-iman L. Cheal I who resigned I from the board ! Jan. 5.
Cheal, who served as board president from last July until Ibis resignation, cheal received a plaque frtan the administrative council and a resolution of commendation from the board of education in appreciation of his 4% service with the school boa^.
Cheal, IS, resigned prior to moving away from Waterford Towni^.. School board mem> bars must be resident-property owners in the district they serve.
Cheal’s new address is 4459 Barchester, Bloinnfield Town ship.
★ ★ ' 'it....
First elected to the school board in 1962, Cheal was te-elected to another four-year term last June.
Married amd toe father d six children, he heads the eiqieri-mental department of Pontiac Motor Ihvisiaii’s engineering department
Ford Suggests Rofnney Hire More Experts
Ex-(^n Found Slain in Massachusetts
STOUGHTON, Mass, (UPI)
A man was fbuixl.shot to death in a parked car late last ni^t WA^INGTON (AP)^ Rep. in this Boston suburb, the vie Gerald Ford of Michigan has tim of what was believed to be si^ested that Michigan Goy. the 40th gangland execution in George Romney hue some ex-eastern Massachusetts in 38 perts on national and interna- months, tional affairs. Romney is aj t. * *
front runner among potential
Iht pnf and hrtur* tiniM; and ilia firtura. Kia praiaet.
'‘Numbar, gandar* -r Ha tinwiar fehall ■adw^ttia piur«) »jk Hw piiiral ahatl hteludlgaia mgultrt lha matculMa aHall liictiida lha Cmlniiw and Mutar u^.
Dallas Paper Buys Ad in NY
Editorial Defends City on 'Hate' Charge
NEW YORK (AP) -The Dallas Times Herald purchased a full-page advertisement in the New York Times, today to reprint an editorial entitled “Dallas: City of Patience, Decency” that appeared in the Texas newspaper on Jan. 8.
The editorial was written by Felix McKnight, executive vice president and editor. It quotes from another editorial that appeared in the paper at the time President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas: “What hiq)pened there could have hapn pe^ in any city. But first there had to be the seeds of hate we must pray that Dallas can never supply the atmosphere for tragedy to grow again."
The new editorial says the death of Jack Ruby “has brought new arrows i^m the shoulder slings of our (Titles.”
It concludes: “In this city there is a high degree of decency, respect, admiration and continahig grief. Very patientiy we have labored to. dose a wound.
OUTSIDERS
“We wince wily when the misinformed outsider rips the sutures.”
James F. Chambers Jr., pres-idmt of the Times Herald Printing Co., said the- Jan. 8 editorial had elicited a favorable re sponse and ' the company decided to run it in the New York Times as an advertisement to gain wider readership.
candidates for the Republican presidential nomination.
h 1r it
_ . ; Speaking on a TV-radio pro-
Disfnet p/ons yesterday, the GOP
Hou^e leader defended Ronmey from critics who say he is too vague on Vietnam and other major issues. Then Ford went on to say: . ^ '
“But I think Gov. Romney ought to assemble a first-class staff, a staff tiiat has a broader
to Mark 50th Year of Lions
Lion District 1142 wiil celebrate the golden armiv^ary of Lions International-^a banquet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Elks Temple. Harold L. Pocklington of Algonac, a director of Lions International, will discuss the history of the Lions.
Pocklington has received the 100 per cent District Governor’s award and the Michigan Council of Governor’s award during his years as a Lion. He h a s helped form 42 new clubs.
Pocklington is presently executive director of Leader Dogs for the Blind, Avon Township.
Lions International was organized to promote community service by uniting businessmen’s clubs that h«l no other affiliations.
* * *
The International Association of Lions Clubs as no^ constituted was conceived in June 1917 The first annual convention came in October of that year with 23 clubs participating.
There are now some 20,400 Lions Clubs in 135 countries and geographic locations on the six continents. They have a combined membership of more than 800,000.
College Need
High ^hool Seniors
Tell Ecfucation Plans
Shill" Mid "MiV" imint »ii«U flMnditory and may it permlnlbte. SECTION III. ESTABLISHMENT OF TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES The Board of Truslte> of (tia Community Collega DKIrlcI than plada and maintain upon District property such traffic control devicce- not inconslatant with Hta provlaioiw of Me Ordinanoa as It ahall deem necaetary to Mlcata and caTry out the provliloni of this Ordinance or to rcgulaN, warn or suida traffic. All auch traffic control davtcaa hereafter eractod ihall conform to Stole of Michigan ipeclflcatlons. . Any such rules shall ba In tlR term of traffic control orders and shell ta submltlad to the Township Board and remain In eftect unless disapproved In writing by ttsa Township Board.
SECTION IV. INTERFERENCE WITH • TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES No person shalT without lawful authority attempt to or In fact alter, dofaco. Inlure, knock down or remove any traffic control device or any pert thereof. SECTION V. OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES No driver oT a vehicii shell disobey instructions of any traffic control signal, stop sign or other sign or device erected for the control of traffic c unless at time otherwise directed by a police officer.
SECTION VI. OBEDIENCE TO POLICE OFFICERS
No person shall refuse to comply wito any order of a police officer whan such officer, for public Inhrest and aefety, Is guiding, dlreciing, controlling or regulating traffic on any properly for which this Ordinance appllos.
SECTION VII. SPEED LIMITS’’
It shall be unlawful for any person operate a motor vehicle In excess of speed of 15 miles per hour upon any properly for whM this Ordinance applies, unicse pthsrwiie peeled.
SECTION VIII. SPEED RESTRICTIONS* ASSURED CLEAR DISTANCE AHEAD Any person driving a vehicle upon Community Col lege,-District property shall drive the sarhe at e careful and prudent speed not greater -then nor less than Is reesonebly .and proper, having due regard to the traffic, surface and width of the roadway and of other conditions then existing, and no pareon shall driwa any vehicle upon a roadway el a apaad grestor than will permit him to bring ft to a atop within the assured, clear distanca ahead.
SECTION IX. DRAG RACING No person shall oparalt a motor vehicle ul»n Community Collega District property In a, apaad contest, Including the! commonly kgown ei s drag race, whathar from a> atandlng start or other-wlsa ovtr a measured or unmaasured distance, lha, obikf of which Is to better or defeat’ one or more contaatontj tilt basit of alaiMed time, superior ; formance or speito.
SECTION X. DRIVING A MOTOE VEHICLE WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF NARCOTICS OR WHILE INTOXICATED ,
It shall be unlawful lor any peraon who Is an habitual user of narcotic drugs, barbital er any darivativa of barbital or any parton who Is under ttM
nonce .s nereur ......
hejirinn will he held bv the Pontiac City ^otic drugs, barbital or any derivarivo hearing will be neio oy me t-oniiac v-ny barbital to drive opy vthicle upon
any property for which this Ordlnonco
ahall be deemed to ba an tndudatf if-fame under a atofiga or raddast SECTION XII. t|UIPMENT ) , .
(a) It i s mMImaanar lot pETMi to drive «- mev# or ter tM eamer toi t cavie er knowingly permit to ba drtwn ],lor mewd on propartlaa for which tots Or> unce eppiiaa any vahlda or oom-blnetlon «f vthlelaa which It ii|
Police tentatively identified the victim as William L. O’Brien, 40, an ex-convict from Stougiiton.
He was released last week on $20,000 bail after- being taken into custody following ai^ $86,000 oil company holdup in Quincy, Mass.
if ★ ★
O’Brien was shot behind) the ear, the customaiy mark of a gangland assassination, ' in a blood-drenched car on Kay Way, a slightly wooded area near the junction of routes 24 and 139.
interest and background than the one he has at the present time. ^
it ' it it
“The governor’s staff at the ... moment, as I understand it, is{ Animistic worship is stiU oriented primarily to flie the ^al regions m
terns of Michigan. Th» is un-1**® Republic of Congo. Most of derstandabte, this Is proper, jth® urban population are Chris-But if he is going to broaden jt®tns his interests politically-( and it’s j obvious to me that he should-i I think he ought to have a | . bigger staff of people who are: experts in the priblems involv-| ing the national government and! our international relations.’’
unMlf.Cbfldlfim M to eiwlangw' <
«r whkn dais not oontal psrti or If ml at All tlmis dqulp
ton.
wito Mich Ismpt and ottwr aqulpmoiit In Fbpor condition and odhMlmtnt roquIfW In Mils Ordinonca, dt which ..
Min Any mannor M vtotitlon of insiKb.'
that adds {nwblcms too,” he Hdd.'" .1
The CAP plank,^ piloted by MaJ. William Sells of Madison ueigbte, left Benton Itorbor just before noon Satin-day with ^enough fuel for four hours.
A massive search was launched adirn it failed to land at litotogop as adieduled later inltie&y-
Rocket Emits Colored Vapor
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) —A small rocket was launched from the Eglin Air Force Base aerospace facility at Santa Rosa Island today and released a colored vapor visible for hundreds of miles.
It was the first in a series of tests designed to measure wind speeds and direction in the upper atmosphere. Two more of the two-stage Nike-Iroquois rockets were to be released late today.
★ * A '
The vaporized barium, designed to be released at alti-todes ranging from 50 to 125 miles, gave off a light green cloud, tingedywith red and dark blue. It formed an elongated pattern along the lines of the earth’s magnetic field. A spokesman at the base said the cloud was .visible for about half .an hour.
Two more of the rockets will be released Tuesday at an undetermined time, the spokesman said.
fr ■ fr * ■
Hundreds of residents inthe southeast reported sighting the bluee-green streak in the skies today. The rocket was launched at 6:48 a.m.
Public community colleges are seen as the next educational step by 25 per cent of Michigan’s high school seniors who are planning to continue their formal education.
This statistic was amirng those recently uncovered in a survey made as'part of 4 ccK^erptive p r oag r a m sponswed by ktich-igan’s commtmity colleges and Michigan State University.
Project MEMO (More Education, More Opportunity) is financed by a U.S. Office of Education grant.
MEMO’S recent survey, indicated 73 of every 100 high school senlirs intended to pursue some kind of additional education after graduation.
Hie survey included almost 100,000 responses from students enrolled in 592 of the 594 public and 153 of the 169 nonpublic high schools in the state.
ATTRACT STUDENTS
S. James Manilla, director of educational services at Oakland Community College, noted thnt the survey will help the local institution in attracting students.
“This information wfll enable us to identify and communicate with many youngsters who might not have been able to make it to college i^ont outside assistance * deemed to bi guilty of careless driv-Jenuary 16 1H7‘'’R- offense of careless driving
properties for which this Ordinene* liet shall be equipped wtto braket adtotiah 10 cantrol toe movement ef end to stdp and hold such vehicle.
All brakes shall be maintained In good working order and shall be sdlusted so ss to operata as equally at raetlcabl* with respect, to the wheels on th* opposite sId* of to* vehicle. SECTION XIV. HORNS AND OTHER WARNING DEVICES
(al Every motor vehicle when operated on properties for which this Ordinance applies shall be equipped wito a horn in good working order and 'capebi* of emitting sound audible under normal conditions from a dislancs of not lets than 200 feet but no horn or other warning device shall emit an unreatonsbl* loud or harsh sound or a whistle. The driver of a motor vehicla shell when reasonably flaeqetary to insure ' safe operatloh give audible warning with Me Korn but shell not otherwise uee such horn when upon propertWe tor which tol* OrdlnsnA appli**.
SECTION XV. MUFFLERS
(a) Every motor vehicle shall at ell times be equipped' with a muffler In good working order and In constant operation -to prevent excessive usual noise and annoying smoke, and no 'person shall: usa a muffler cut-out, bypiu or similar davka upon a veMOl* on properties tor which this Ordlhethi* appijsi.
(b) The enhin* arttl 'power mech*nlim of every motor vehlclo Shall be so equipped and adjusted as to prevent to* escape of excessive fumes or smoke. SECTION XVI. MIRRORS
No person shall drive a motor vehicle on properttos for which this Ordinance applies wher* saM motor vehtcls is so constructed or loa^ aa to prtvani toa driver from obUpInlng a view of toa area to the rear by looking backward from the, driver's, position, unless wph vehicle Is equipped with a mirror S6 located es to reflect fo this driver a view of to* area to th* rear of luch vehicto. Ev«ry commtrclsl vahlda of V* tpn eapKlty or more, shall ba aqolpptd . 2 m^ors, on* on each sida, ao adfustod that the operator will hsvo a clear view of th* are* behind such commercial vehicle. . ,
SECTION XVII. WINDSHIELDS
(al No person shall drive any motor vehicle with any sign, po^ or other non-lrensparsnt material upon too front windshield, sMewings or.» sWe or rear 'windows of such wfrxtow which obslnicts the. driver's deer view of th* highway or properttos for which this Ordinance applies, or wito any dangling ornamani or ototr: susponetod ohM amapl a* authorized by lew Vthich In any way ab-sfructo to* vision of th* driver of to* vehicto.
(b) Th* windshlald .on ovary veMcl* than be equipped with a davtc* for dtanlin rain, snow or other melalur* from to* windshield which devto* ehall be to construetod os to be coatroUid or operated by to* drivar of tho voMct*.
(c) Every windshield wiper on tho motor vehicle shall be maintairwd In good working order.
(d) No motor vehicle operated at such and manutactured after January 1, 1956, shall be operated on the properties tor which this Ordinance applies unless It Is equipped with a windshield washer rfialntalned In operable conditioa at ell' tlmes and ctoable of clodning the windshield In such a fathtan o4 to leave tot driver with a cleM' vtoi* ef th* properties for which tol* Ordinance applies.
lECTION XVIII. VIHICLBI
FERMlUIVi
OWy motor vNflctot iloMufl
S25iS»"saT.y3
bo optratod on proporltot Wonn"!® " too Community Collago DItfrId. "
SECTION XIX. LICENSE REOOIWB Motor vaMctos may bq •’gf****' "! progeny tor which this Prdto^ to appIleoBfo enfy by !»*««"» a valid ogCFOter's license «■ pei^t to* MleNgwi OeperimeiH J
etato* with whi^ to* Stole of tjAl®***®*''
IMS rociprecal Itoohsa proVltlon*,
SECTION XX. mOHIBITIVE
PARKING \ , „„
No person ehall Jtork a vahlda In any ol to* following ptacasi
1. On a alMwalk.
2. In front of any drivaway.
3. Wlfhln an toltrtacflon. ^
. -d, Wlfhln IS teal of a fira hydrant
or intlrucflonal bunding.
5. On a dasignated cross-walk
6. At any placa whara official signs prohibit parking.
7. At any placa at any tima whan official aigns prohIMI ,parMng.
S. At any placa where parking Is parmtltod only by toa display on too windihield of a sticktr Issued by the Oakland Community CoL leg* Board of Trustees unless said , vehicle ha* such sticker Fopwlv displayed on to* motor vehicle.
9. Al any place wher* parking Is permitted for specific purposes unless th* occupants of said ve hicio art complying wito ^ requirements of said permitted
10. On 'more then on* designated
perking space. . .
11. On any gras* or otoerwii* lend-scaped area.
SECTION XXI. tlNATTENDEO MOTOR
vehicle . ____
No porsan having control or charge ef a motor vbhici* shall allow ^ vf hide to stand on properly for which tols
Otdinenoa applies unattended witoouf ot- .. Boaro or ronnac lownsnip, uaxi teetlvely setting to* toakes thF*®" ‘"J county, Michigan, January *th, 1967. stopping toa motor of said, vehicla and grbta V BLOCK
when standing upon any grade wltl^t turning the front jwheels of such whlcl* to th* curb or side on th* properly for which tols Ordinanc* applies.
SECTION XXII. REMOVAL OP
ILLEGALLY stopped VEHICUE8 Whenever any polica officer fin* a vehicle etandlng or parked upon Community College District property In violation of the provltlons of this Ordinance, such officer Is hereby authorized to remove such vehicle, or require to* dr|\w or other ’ peraon In charge of 'toe vWllcto to move to* earn# from such prbWbitod art*. Th* naoataary costs for ramoval of any vahicto to to# naarait garag* or place of safety shall bocoma a llan upon such vehicla and the parson Into wlws* custody to* vehicle is given may retain It until to* expenses Involved have been paid.
RUMilH
tolMett 8. gM»
SECTION XXIII. DEPOSITING OH fcOADWAYS
fa) N* ponm ihaH Ihrew ........
uaSi any railway any giai* ghi^ nl^a, tocks, wtra, «an*,. rubb^ gir-b*g* or nnyjrthar Wgff"«» fa
inluro any paNoto angfiaa ay , vaMcto upon iuch roadway. V ^
(b) Any parson Who dropo «r ponMis to bo droppoS Pf torown. upon any robd-way any dnstrucltva or infuriom mnto-rul shall iminadlateiy romovo too satiw
or enui* It to ho iwmouod.
(e) Any parson rtmovlnB q wrtckod or damaged vNili* hroto • shall ramove any glau or oltior Inflirlous substaneO dropM .vpon to* highway from such vahId*.
SECTION XXIV. CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR ON ROADWAYS AND '
parking areas /
No alcoholic liquor sholi bo eensumod on roadwaya and parktog areas tsieb-llshtd upon propsriy for which tol* Ordinanco appIMi, _
SECTION XXV. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE . _ > _
If any laetlon, provision, phrasa, or word of tols Ordinanc* aholl ho hold void, inoffapflvo or unoonatlWflonal, by a court of competent lurMIction then such finding shell not effect th*) validity of to* ramalning saettont, provWoni, ptu-aies or words horoof.
SECTION XXVI. PENALTY Any person, firm, corporatton, partnership, association or society that violato* any of the provisions of the Ordinanc* shall be deemed guilty of a mlsdamaanor and upon conviction thereof, ahall ba subject to a fine of not mort than On* Hundred (8100.1)0) Dollars andjor confinement in to* County Jail for a period not exceeding 90 days^ or both. Each act committed In violation of the provisions hereof shall be deemed a separate offense and shall be punishable *c-
SECTION XXVII. EFFECTIVE DATE This ordinance shall become atfectiv* thirty (30) days after publication in a newspaper circulated within th* ToWm, ship. ' 1
This Ordinanc* enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland
WALLS!
MU.4HYS€RMmM RQUIPMINTTTH HEISIOML Goounnir MOHAWK, GMBUL
yOUROiOICB
iarantui
______Itirsad
Pad. Tai »*!*«*, TMTIWOditoeT ,ILY FF-IAT. S4
•REAiwOHTnaMwjrM oraN oAi
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 Mm. From Downtown Ponli.ic
GRETA V. BLOCK Pontiac Township Clerk January 16, 1967
Our nuu are good at Umporjtry work
um*nt food m$ yidUfig tlM riglit thou far your utark
C*n IpcIbji; for Loading hpip, Fao-iory Workort, 'WsralMninmeB, General Laborers. 17m ernr enn ployaag at eeanoanioal satsB, ^
MANP0WER
n MUT uwi Mwav »>«•
Pontiac—-332-8386 1338 Wida Track, Wmf
advertisement for BIDS
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at to* office of to* Township Clerk, 499s W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan until 5 p.m. (EST) February 6, 1967 tor the following vehicles. Speciticallons tor seme can be obtained at the Clerk's Office.
1 Station Wagon pet specifications tor Fir* Department, (no trade-in)
1 Station Wagon per specifications for Cemetery Dept, (no trade-in)
2 '/S-Ton Pickups per specifications for Water Dept, (no trade-in)
1 Tractor - loader - digger - hnower
, per epeclficatlons for Cemetery Dept. (Trade-In 1—1959 Ford Diesel Trector-digger-loader.)
ELMER R. FANGBONER Waterford Township Clerk January 16, 1967
Allegan Vote on Utility Sale
ALLENGAN (UPI) voters will ballot Wednesday on a controversial proposal to sell the Municipal Power plant to
Ckinsumers Power Co. for $1.75
million.
★ *
A three-fifths majority is required to approve sale of the utility, which has been operated by the city for 3$ years.
Four city councilmeh support the sate, but Mayor C. J. Smith and a citizens committee oppose it.
★ ★ ★
The committee maintains that the utility has kept prices down and boosted net income from $45,768 in 1962 to $65,231 in 1966, and that higher revenue can be expected from the local plant when present bonds are retired.
REVISED DRAFT TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 104 TRAFFIC REGULATIONS ON OAKLAND COA^UNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT PROPERTY An Ordinene* Covering to* Operation, Parking, and th* Speed of Motor Vehlcloe Upon Proptrfios of th* Community College District ot Part* of to* Counties ot Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingston and Lapear, Mlchl^ (Oakland Comnrwnity Cqliag*), Lying Within th* Boundarlat of Pontiac Township, Oakland Couttty,! Michigan, and to Provide Penalties for. tho VIotstlon Thereof.
Whereas, th* Oakland Community Col-log* "District's Board ot Trustees Has! Requested th* Pontiac Township Board! to Adopt an Ordinanc* Purtuani to th* Provisions of Act 17K Public Acts 1958; Therefore.
The Township of ^tlac, Oakland County, Michigan, Ordalflt:
SECTION I. APPLICAIIILITY The provision* of tols Ordinanc* ahall apply to all proporHoo, lands and premises of to* Community Collog* District of Parts of the Counties of Oakland, Wathlenaw, Livingston aM Lapeer, Michigan (Oakland Community College), located In Pontiac Township, Oakland County, 'Michigan.
SECTION II. DEFINITIONS .
The''tbllowlng word* and ilhrases es
Scientists have achieved 100 per cent accuracy io predicting the sex of -babies within .tiiree months before Mrth.
defined In tol* section as* Vreinaffer enumerated when-used In this onllnance shell, for th* purpose of tols Ordinance, have th* meaning respectively SKrlbed to them In tola Section.
"Llconso" moans any license, temporary Instruction permit, dr temporary license Issued under toe laws of this state pertaining to th* l| sons to operate motor v*l "Driver" mean* every person who drives. or Is In actual physical control 6t a vehicle,
"Motorcycle" means every motor vehicle having a saddle or seat for the us* of the rider and designed to travel on not more than 3 wheels In contact with the ground but excluding a tractor.
"Motor driven cycle" means every motorcycle. Including every motor scooter with s motor which produce* not to exceed 5 maximum brake horsepower, and every bicycle with motor attached.
"Motor vehicle" means every vehicla which Is self-propelled.
"Operator" means every perion, other than a chautteur, who Is In actual physical control ot a motor vehicle upon a highway.
"Owner" means; (a) Any person, firm, association or coporatlon renting a motor Allpgan vehicle or having the exclusive us*'there-{ ° ot, under e lease or otherwise, for a period of greater than 30 days, (b) A] person who holds the legal title of a.) vehicle or In tp* event a vehicle Is the subject ot an agreement tor th* condl-, tional sal* or leas* thereof, with th* right ot purchase upon. performance of the conditions stated In th* agreement and with an Immediate right ot posses-1 Sion vested in She conditional lessee or vendee or In to* event p mortgagor of a vefilcl* Is entitled to poiaeeftofl, toen such conditional lessee or vendee or mortgagor shall b* dee mod the owner.
"Parking" mean* standing a vehicle. Whether occupied dr not, upon any property which tol* Ordlnone* applle* to, and not loading or untoadlng. "Ftdeefrien" maoti* otiy poreon otoot. "Ftrion" moan* every notural perion, firm, copartnorship, Maeclation or corporation and their togel eucoasior*.
"Pollc* Otnear" meant every ehoritt or his deputlos, township afticor end eh fleer of to* Michigan State Foltoi.
"Sidewalk" mean* tost portion ot a street between to* curb lines, or to* lateral lines of roadway, and th* adjacent property lines and any other paved surface or pathway Intended tor the us* ot pedestrians.
"Tr.attic" means pedestrians, ridden .or herded animats, vehiciss, and other conveyances either singly or together while using any property which this Ordinanc* applies to for purpose ef Iravol. to "Trettic fconfrol eignel" moon*’any device whathar manually, alactrlcally or mechanically operated, by which fratllc Is altornatoly directed^ stop and pro-
"v'ehlcla" maans *v*r?’Syle# In, upon, or by which any parson er proptrty Is or may ba franspertod or drawn upon a highway; axcapting davicat inevod by human peWar.;
"Tans**" — flto present torts* tocludae
VOW NEWS QUK
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for etch correct answer. .
1 The “Iron Triangle*’ mentioned Innews stories recently refers to a Viet Cemg area near Sa^n. True or False?-
2 In bis State of the UnioniMessage* President Johnson aald he will airit^CongresB to approve a “aurtax.” This would be a tax . . 7..
a-OD luxury goods such as jewelry b-based on the Income tax one pays o-on goods brougbt into tiw ofxmtiiy
3 The President said he will suggest that the
Dqpartinents of.. ? .. be joined together into one unit. "
a-Interior and Coxmnerce -b>Coidmerce and^ Labor o-State and Defense
4 Both (dttzens and foreif^n newsmen in.. ?.. have been getting a latge share of their Inftnmation about tottiODsleyents-fram posters.
a-Uonomuniat China b-€outoAfrica C'^Mexido
5 Roman~Catholio churchmen held a hletorlo , meeting with reprWMmttilvei of the . .*
to discusa wqrs to bring the two religious groiqis closer togettaer. a-Lutheran Chureda b-Coptic Church ' a . .
C'-Anglican Chunda _________ • <
PART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each wOrd that you can
match with its eorraet msaolhg.
l.r...blU
2.. ...debate
3.. ...00alltlon
4.. ...0aucus
5....policy
gt-planforacttoa b-meeUng of lawmakers ^ ot same Partyr o-diiousring both sides of matter d-proposedlaw e~a Joining togetoer for some goal
PART 111 - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with ^e clues.
1...Gerald Ford
2....Richard Helms
3.....Adam
PoweU
Clayton
4.....J. W. Tulhrlght 6....Mdvin Laird
Vol. XVI, No 17
a-Direotor, Central Iiv tolligenoe Agency b-lawmaker irom Mew Torit was inheadUnet o-H0u^ Repttblloan Leader
d-aitap)^Maid^vf foom WlaoCnsln
e-Chalrmans Senate Forelgi Relations Committee
* VEC, Into, Madiien, Wlieomln
The Pontiac Press
Mondayt January 16,1967
Match word cities-with their eorregpoiiil-Ing pictures or symbols. 10 pdnts lor ssch correct snswer.
1..M.
France belongs to this tradsgroiqi
Demooratio
3.....
Legialature here chose Leater Maddox aa Governor
thlB ooinpany^e bual-Xeaa conoema space
Britain belongs to this \ trade group
Republiean
7.....
almost aR our trade with this area has halted
EFTA
more federal research urged to control this
cOmsat
this state has awoman Governor
10......r
Epesker of the House
NIJMY MKUStlON QUliiiON
What la 'YOUR opinion of the “state of the Union*’?
Thh Quit ispMt ef liw EfueaHoml Kaeftonl which TMi Nawipapw fcmIlheetoSelnebInthh area to SHmulato Intonfl In NaHaiul end WhU AHain at an aid 1* Davcl^ng (W OHeandilp.
"7”.........iwjif;65y6u"iAfEY
(Seen gasH Side of Ctola SeiwMtoly)
SIlelOOltoMa-TOrSCORC II to topelnto-Bwallanb
ANSWERS
nio aOpotnh-Oeed. 41 to 70 polnii - Ailr. dOorUndwVfV.lfiMn!
Ml ipi it-8 lift Jim |(m Ji-| lo-f lo-i izinb iowias M fi"9 Iq-git-Z lH Mil IHVI S"|iqitle'tlo*|fH iH 4RVi >g ie^ IH N-g iMUirl If mvd
_________SavelMi Ptoettee Exsailnstien!
STUDENTS ValMUe Hehwwce Mslsrisl Fer
-V-.
■ y
1 / '' “ ' ^ 4
i*mmMom)AY, January i6, im
,-. 1
NEW YORK (AP) - The Rockefeller brothers and Cyrus S. Eaton Jr., representing two itf the nation’s richest families, plan to build a better ttnde bridge between the Western Hmnisphere and Communist countries in Eastern Europe;
★ ★ *
Thie fmancial alliance, linking Wall’Street and the MdwOst, was disclosed Sunday and confirmed by Richard S. Aldrich of the Rockefeller interests.
It will involve cooperation
/ /
Trade With Eastern Eurbpd
between the InteniaUonal Basic Economy Corp., contrdled by. the RockefeUer ^ brothers, and Inc.,
Headed • by'Eaton, a Cleveland ihdustrialist.
★ A ★ , '
Al^ich, a vice president and directo of IBEC, said his Organization’s ^objective “is to improve the standaid of living of. the peoples of the World. i EAST-WEST
mitiative that creates a
, commercial and IpAistdid di«-. kgue between the East and jthe West emmett help but cmtrlbute to this eod.'V.
’the trade exchange plan — ehcompasidng the United States^ C^da and Latin America'— iM-ings together the raormous .investment skUis of thb Rodee-fellers and the alnmst unique relationshk) the EatonS' have with the Soviet bloc; »
' ★ # i
Cynis S. Eaton Sr., long an
advocate of closer ties between . the United States and die Soviet Union, has cultivated some support behind the Iron Curtain ijy his trips to Moscow. He has entertained Soviet leaders, including former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
4
In today’s New York Times, a two-page Soviet advertisement stresses Uiat ideolc^cal differences are no barrio to trade, and assures American bisiness-men that Soviet foreign trade
organizations “areugh Tower International; currently is building a 600-robm luxury hotel in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Last ihonth it completed arrangementi for the financing of a 16-millitm hotel in Ekidapest.
President JdNr~F. Kmmetfy set a record for making the fastest speech ever recorded by a person in public life vhen ^ averaged 327 words a mimite in a speech Deceipber of
1961. >
AV winpiwta
LEAVING, IRON TRIANGLE—A little Vietnamese ^boy . carries his pet dog and a small sack of provisions as he prepares to leave his hme viOage of Ben Sue in the Ir i
DELSEY TOILET
TIC'dIB'
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*1S?| SPOTllGHT*! I BEAN I
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J.B. BAO
GREEK ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS ^ RADISHES
ALL PURPOSE
KKOOIR
FLOUR
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5
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LOAVES ■
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ftf RKSBRVM TNI RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITERS EFFECTIVE AT ^6ER m DETROIT AMD EASTERN UlCHIGAH THRU TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1H7. NONB SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967. THE KROGER CO.
BREAD
^Kawberries I I
MTOP VALUE STAMPS
C A TOP VALUE STAMPS
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17 ^ R Vulid Thn WoA, Jm. 18, 1761 mJk ! VuM Tfaw WoA, An. U, 7967 -J * VM Thw WeA, J«a. 78, 1967 JVofM Tkii WUt JrnJ8.m7 nul
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WfTN^tMIS COUPON ON,, ^
2^96 Cut-upFryurSy ■ ■A Pk9* Frytr Porft
t
PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1667
T
... ■■■■ \
(AtfMvIllMIlMff} '
'M i
Can you qualify in Pontiac?
It coaM men • $M,e06 income in yonr own business i6th one of America> most soii^t afiw fnm^iaes.
A marketing study just completed shpws Pcmtisc is ready, ayod long overdue, for an AAMCO Transmi^on Cento. Curroit r^istrations show 307,786 cws already dn me county with an estimated 58 million d^ars going for parts and r^>airs. Since most cars over two ^tors old need some* transmission work, an AAMGO center j|!ould^possibly show annual earnings exceeding. $50,000:
We are now seeking the one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billion dollar market. No previous auto-'mt^ve experience is necessary.
The man who qualifies for the AAMCO transmissicm cento will be completely trained in a four week intensive ]Ht)gram. He’ll learn every j^ase the transmission business including proven management and merchandising techniques and be back^ by a y<^ ’round advertising and prtenotion program. If you can invest about $17,500 . . . AAMCO will put you in business, and show you the” way to a rewarding future. Call or wire collect, or mail coupon/below. ■ »
Hwira Prlci, Mr. •« MM. | * 1
AAMCO A I ADDRESS .............
TBANSMISSIONS Icty
3525 Patanon Av*. | state zir
C«"‘»i».«l*«0«45 Lhoneno. .....
(312)588-3460 |
Child's Play Undergoing Study
EAGLE
Psmia«*a mVLM YNUTIII
TUESDAY
UDIES’ Mr
10:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. UDtfS‘50cMIN8(k
BINS
CROSBY
RED
BUnONS
NOW SHOWING
SBMM.
GranoSow-Coiirliirlhlifle
-2nd BIG hit:^ .
ROCK CUUblA
HUDSONCARDINALE
BUNimay
TWCMMieOI.6R^ PANAVISION*
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WbNESDAY
SPICIAL
$159
Efibiim RESTAURANT
8*Oz. Now York Sirloin Steak Potatoes Salad Bread and Butter
929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 A.M. to 8 P.M., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.M.
DEARBORN ^P) - Many ct^dren can’t readbecause they never learned to play; says a Dearborn educator.
The teacher, Gary Wolters, is trying to do sometttog about it. ★ * ★
Wolters, a physical educatiw instructor at Oxford Elementary School, is about to test his theory on the school’s 77 6-year-old pupils.
With approval of school officials, Wolters is dividing tibe children into three groups of about equal raiiges of inte^-gence. . ^
GRODP FORMAT One group will have no or-ganijmd physical education during the school day, the second will have a regular athletic program and the third will undergo a special program designed, in Wolters’ w(^s, “to develop gross motor skills.’’
Wolters said today’s television-weaned children have been deprived of the physical development in a child of internal awareness of the right and left sides of his body.
w ★ ♦
“It amounts to the ability to use different parts of the body at will without involving the rest of the body,’’ he explained.
Tuesday Only Special!
SPAGHEni
With
Mcit Sauce $-
Physical fitness programs these days don’t develop this ability, Wolters said, b^ause they emphasize i^evelopment of skills sii^ as throwing a bal|,
‘BALANCE BE^' ,
In the experimental i>rogram, he said, pupils will teeter on balance beams’’ made of two-by-four-inch boards set on edge, on the gymnasium floor.
“I want them to make-mistakes. i want them to fall off.’ Only through making mistakes will their bodies learn to com-pmisate,’’ said Wolters.-■k ★ W
“Most educators agree that all learning at thO basic stage takes place through physical
activi^,’’ he explained, pointinig out that a Iwhy’s first exploration of the world around him is by touching things.
★ k k
The child who develops
sense of what’s up, down, behind and in front, said Wolters, orients the world to himself. He depends on touch b^ore he Is ready to read or write.
SPECIAL CLASS When it is time to learn about books, thee pupil must use his eyes to decide what’s left, right, up and dowh, Wolters said. His special class will concentrate on teaching children laterality and directionlaUty.
The principal at another XteW* bom school, Salina Elemen-
tary, is striving for the same results with different methods ★ k k According to the theory developed by^^Principal Walffid Tomolaf slow learners usually have been deprived of proper physical learning experiences ip infancy,
Tbmola believes malfunctions at lower brain levels—the ones that teach infants to creep and crawl — prevent upper brain levels from functioning properly- .
PEEP,-CRAWL Since 1962, he- has been sending groiq>s of kindergartners to the school gymnasium for classes in proper creeping and crawling. ,
The experimental group progressed farther and fasto in school than those in tee control Tomola said, the span of one year, some of them gained as mu(te as three years in learning abQ-ity,” he sa(id.
TECHNICOI.ON# AUNiVERSAlPiCTUftE '
’N|)ay/KMoaib
luPAOl
Sbnd Me Mo
execMtivesI
Must Decide if J^les Will Hurt Key Industry
MniiN<>DEui!i
CHn.DREN OUTGRGWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. ’TO PLAGE YOURS, CALL 33241181.
Starts FRIDAY
TnB
WESSioiuia
BUlAVlSlON’TEdHNICOLC*.*
Is Your child Taking
A Trumpet, Cornet, Clerinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit
Rent for as long as you wish! Unlimited return privileges!
If you buy, all rental payments will apply!
Conn and other fine makes!
ONLY
$
A MONTH
(Minimum 3 Monthi)
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pdritioc, 27 S. Soginow, FE 3-7168
DRIVE
EUCTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS
IN-CAR HEATERS 332-3200
BLUE SKY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnson administration, already worried about a possible business slowdown, soon niiist decide whether its battle for safety standards will hurt the nation’s vital auto industry.
The pressure is on Dr. William Haddon Jr., the young physician who heads the National Traffic Safety Agency.
He is to meet soon with U.S. and foreign auto industry officials who insist teat proposed federal safeity standards be changed, x
The outcome of these discussions will be tee final standards, to be made public by Jan. 31. .Their aim is to effect changes in production of new cars, starting this fall.
k k k
Henry Ford H set the pace for tee “big four’’ of American auto makers when he said that industry shutdowns could result unless- the standards were modified in kieeping with Dfetroit’s wishes.
INDICATION
But a little-noticed comment by the auto industry’s most re-, spected safety expert has taken some of the edge off Ford’s position.
And it indicated that Haddon could come op • with a livable set of standards for both Washington an4 Detroit.
Roy Hauesler of Chrysler Corp., considered by his col-lea^es as the most knowledgeable in the safety field, said last week there was little chance of industry shutdowns.
•k k k
He said Haddon was interested in cooperating with the indus-
try.
Peru, third largest country in South America, covers 514,000 square miles, making it more than three times as large as California.
MODERN WOODMEN
Life Insurance Savings Plans Retirement Plans Educational Plans Annuities
Mortgage Insurance
ifiRfm
|cjanEraNDa-»niOTEg:i
lpE3nJ0nB~iHoai«i>»Ji«HVsi ---------PLUS-
• lN8«-|r
7hiiv-8i4-wt^ iho(^'
E SHEilEY : VINTEiiS S ROBERT S TAYlOli
OFFICE OPENS 6:30
Ovei' 25,000 «x«cutivM (fi wall as managars, salaa, tachnicai and pr^fassiqnal man) hava found the ar^Wer to their career ptoblems In the Chusid Career Advancement Program. For a confidential inter-viaw, without cost or obligation, to laam how wa can help you, write or. call our naareat office.
PREDERICK
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Pork Roasti Beef Roast, Hamburgor,ote.
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$22^^
Cut and Wrdppod Full Beef Loins*
Thu U on .xclUnt startm, truly a .otnpl. ordar, our finest.
0ver 40 ft. of Retail Counter
Save Up to 40% on Quality Meats
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Start Savhig 36 and 40% at Your Meat Bill
w
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ATERFORD
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HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 - 7:00 P.M. 4988 mCHLANO RD. (MSS) Ssnss Irtst WeltilerS Wth GuaranleeHfor trndtrHMt, flavor and gna({(r or ^ur > purchatt! ttill hoTk-ealtvIiMn trh day._________
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
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TO-PERSON CREDIT
e Na Down Poyinaiit
w,:;'."m.).
AM at- ■ ---
IBINNini^ IWrmJf
Tillfi PONTIAl riiKSS, MOADAif, JANUARY 16, 196T
C-T
'ii
^ith tittle Adverse Reaction
, 5,#*#
Hie following! ^ top prices (^jCovering sales of locally grown
produce {ly growers^and sold by thwn in wholesale package lots Qiiotaf ins are furnished by tbC Dehroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. - ,
ApplU. Dell
Product
Appj««, bu.
AppM. MclnIM, b AppiM. JgnatiHm. M.
3li
Trading Heavy
NISWYORltIfAPy-tiMiiM-mentum ot tiui 19J7 carried the stodc market into
its tenth straight advance early this afternoon. Hading wae heavy.
Hm Dow Jones hiduitrlal avenge at nooQ was up 112 p^ts at 2371S. ' i V-
After a mixed giening, prices da^ tiMdani, bv. ini moved higher on balance. In the
f:.;:..... 8*1® ouhnanbeed
Appjn, Narttiwii Sw, bu................ an
Beall. lapM bu.........
Cabbaga, Curly, bu. .... abbaga. Kad, bu.
n.n
2.N
3.00
ili,‘®®®®« by about two to one.
Laaki. A. bch. ..3ni Stocks resumed thrir Bwi—ing
even as anafyshTs*: liwessed doubt that the market
aranipi.' 1% bu.. Parwiipi. Cblie
Pat
Potaleat. SO Iba.
Potaioaa. n Ibi. _......................
RadMiaa. blade, It bu.............. ioo
Squaih, Acorn. Ml. ............,....1.M
Squash, Butlai^, bu............^.... us
Squash, fuftw^, bu. ................
Squash, Oallelbus, JW. ........... 1...
Squash, Hubbir^ bui ................1.SS
Turnips. Tippaa .................. in
Poultry and Eggs
pitaerr poultry
lit : it had sudi a powerful
_ Within toe past month more
^ mo^ Sise tliefr TffwJ- changes liave been listed. Lookl May. tiveness had not been proven.
"fiideed, there is a vast gap in 0 TQmDQSfS our knowfedge about traffic •
safety. But to hold up toe con-
A Time spokesman says their Increase resulted only partly from costs. Hme, he said, firmly believes that its publication was underpriced. In 1964 this weekly sold for 25 cents a copy It went to 35 cents in March of that year and to 40 cents last
_New YORK (AP) • Nw Yotfc tfsck Ixdiingg ssisclM ngsn pilesst
Atoelt Ub 1 Con , ■ .CP '
ABC Con .M> Absx Cp 1AB ACF Ind 23i
a m fm St lfV4 m W« t M
31H, ,MVi l1W+‘
AdMIllls .40b AMress 1.40 Admiral 30 Air Rtduc 1 AlcMAIum 1 Allog Cp .20g AlMgLud 240 Allog Pw 140 AIIMC 1^ Alll«l*lr
5 44M 44H 44M 4- Hi 40 3l\4 3m m ....
4 iSm ^ ^ - H 14 24H 24
^ *3* 3m
A 000 liO Amtrtdi 3 AmAIrlln I.30 Am Bosch .40 AmSdest 130 Am Cm 240 AinCyon 1.25 AmElP 1.44b AEnkt 140s AmPPw 1.14 AmHome 1.00 Am Hosp ~.50
241* f H
— 4. u
2314 -i- H
241k 3414 241k J7»_ »14 TWk -f- 1*
sUw-Mv iMi3r
SSK IX '^iiS.
^>4s—* ' '
2 2314 2314 2314
iMM
OoMSbi 140
OA4XMI.14I
GonOyiism 1 Qonifloc tM G«i Pds 340 GonAMIIs 1J) GonMdl 4450 GonPrsc 140 GPubSvc M
2210 +
’Si «5 n
Ho W MW +*
tis <114 44y3 04H -f Ik
OTol El 140 Oon Tlra 40 OsPocIfIc lb Gtrtidr Pd I
'S'S® “
I 32« m 3214 -I- H
(ngs.1 Mob Low LMII
Pitts
S 3M 32U BH 4 H 45 44 .44'*-Vk
4f ^ P
10 ^ ^ + -M
3 1114 1114 im -Mj. Tiinww iimXik f 7$ 741* 75 14
5 414 414 4’4 .
23 4tV» 43V4 4»1* -fll4
—R-*
14S 44H 43M 44H t 14
Siis'*=s
4314 43«k-1*
« 33!*-^
Pbwrold. .40 * PiMtorO 2.20
S^ ff14 ooi* + *»5|frOII JOO Mj* |1V4 Ji^j:VkOi;MtMJ.» 54 «14 4f1* 4f4k -f M Ooodrich 240
1?7 m* sSw ^ * S22L’f40
-- ^ yk OrHltO/n IJI
3m -I- Ok gronllC} 140
Am MPd .90 AMet Cl J.90 Am Motor,
lowsr. Slaughter steers 900-1300 , „
pound 25.5O-M.S0; slaughW heifers high i£
choice to average ehoica 750000 p^ sopite 24.00-3440 good 22.75-24.00; COWS few utility 174M1M0 Conner and evttar 1440-17.00.
Hags HO. One and two 200-125 pound barroM and gllta 21.00-2145.
vsam ISOi HW cholcs and artma 4O.0044-H cholea S.opHj9^
I lito iMk im Jii*
14 im-im
s.imiRJi*-'*
99 7* 714 714-1*
IJ Bi* H B1k- M Riiali « 44 m 4«,->1* Rayn 13 m* W1I 1011+ to Ra^
^ - lIJS
II im im
J * 50?^ ^
7\h
51 27 25 5514 41 57 31 2514
u m
24 tm IS 2m
i ssti
014 114 2514 2414 + Vk 24t* 241k
Shtap 1400. Prima 90-110 pound woelsd mbs 2UM440 good and chelcs 2240-
lambs ____
23.40. V-
CHICAGO UVaSTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (UlOA) - Hogs 7400; tytehars mostly S to SO highsr; most 1? 200-220 lb 21.00 • 21.25; about 45 hasd at 2140; mixad 1-3 ^tO-230 Iba
20.50-2140; 2-3 240-140 Hm
•19.75;
mixad 1-3 HM* »> wwa MJ5-14.7L Catm Itioo; cslvaa- nena;. alauiMw
Shaw 1.000;. ilaiAttr Itmba .|M w^ad . aMtughtar awM atoaOyi chwea and prima 90-110 lb wgoM alauflhtar lambs 2340-24.25.
American Stodc Exch.
NOOH AMRRICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Amarican Slock Exchange Mioctad noon prleaa: lalas
AerolatU Hi AlaxMsg 3os AmPetre .40a ArkLGst 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOli L 6 AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng
(hds.) High Law Last Cki. -- 31to 3014 301k + to
20
Br-
aziiLtPw 1
irtipl
Chib Can Sb Pet Cdn Javelin cinarame Creole 2.40s Data Cent
10 23<4 3214 2214-14
7 91k 9H 91k .
8 4014 4014 4014 -to
44 3H3S-143 5-)4 ....
21 21k 2<* 21k + to
9 IM 114 .114 .....
191* 29H + 14 1014 »Vk-1k
41* 4to+3-14
214 23-16+1-14
7% . 7?k ...
31* 114 - Vk
24 300k 49 101k 29 41k
13 2 3-14
Felnwnt
Gen Pmw It Giant Yal A* GoMflsId
iit^rp
Hyiwn Mtg Impir Oil 2a Kalsar lnd.|,w. McCrory wt^ MaadJatm .41 Michsug .10a Molybdsn NewPark Mn Panoewt Pet RIC Group Scurry Rein Sbd W Alrlln
3 31k 10 34 ! 7 91* M213-14 I 91* 12 54 , 54 114 22 Mk 43 21*
2 IS
111
Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Co AO. TechnicoT .40 'ontw .20
21*215-14,
91k 91* + Ik S5<* 3514 + to 01* II* - 1* 114 lto+l-14
214 2to .....
2\4 214 - to I 41* + Ik 141* 15 +1to Sto 551*-to UM nVk 1114-to . 31k 31* Ito + to
34 tSM 251k 15H + to
2 4Vk 414 414 ....
51 49'A 47M 4114 + }*
7 51k SW 514 —to
7 Ik U-14 to ..., .
9 m m m - to
15 19'4 191k 19'*
111 29M 29 291*-to
25 Hto 27to 2714-m 105 914 9to 914 - to
31 2414 13M 2414 +.14
44 731k 72 721*-1.
44 II 1M4 lOto + 14 100 $to S'* 5to +_to
Copyrlghtod by The Associate Press 1947
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal polnie are eighths
° OVRR THR COUNTRR STOCKS Quotations from Hio NASD m raprw sentativo Infer-doelor prieot ol apw«H meltiy 11 e.m. |niar-4Mtr markM change throughout ttw MV. Prloet do not include rotell markup, merkdown or commission. _
Bid Askod
AMT Corp.........................3.4
Assecletod Truck ...... .........9.0
32 -4014 40 40 + Vk
«^i2^a^+to
24 25M 2514 . ...
2214 21to 2214 + to 9014 19 90Vk + Ik 13to I2to liu 5514 55 5M Sto 3514 3S1fc ,
54 5314 53M + to
33 3214 3214 — 14
5114 5114 5114 . ...
ouifstiut JO r :
ilnsssit:
I Z Hook Cli 1.40
iTssm
Boaunit Bocknnan JO BaachAr JOb Boll HOW -JO
Bondix 1.40 anguef
BalhSfl IJOa.' Bigelows JO Bwlito 1 JO , Botsacaac .23 Bordsn 1.10 BorgWar 1.20 BrIggaS lAOs Brunswick BueyEr 1.40a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1. Bulova -40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
fl
911*
2
25+1*
» 1414 54 to 34 34
8 S18 50'* Slto + 3*
14 llto 3014 31to + to 34 5914 "mi sa* - to
174 lito SI ItVk + to
97 2to 2to 2M ...
1 Mto mi
32 1114 51 3114 - to
4 42'* 42 42
12 45 43<* 45 +114
75 01k Ito 01* — to
I+to
14 m* 111* llto + to - — 23V4 23to + to
GraonGnt JO Orwhnd M
^mAlrc 1b Guff on 2.20
to RydorSyt JO jjto llto t to
^ _________________ .
SLSanFran 2 SfRagP f.40b Sanders JO
ffto -t- to Safeway 1.10 llto iSfJosl.d IM
WWbWt 1.70 Him Pap .90
Harris lot 1 HaelaM MSa
HOTiE 1 Jw
HawrPack JO
Housa Fin 1 Houat LF 1
i^sruii
Imp Cp Am ingarRMid.i Inland StI 1 intNoAm infOrlkOl fjO IntBusM 4H
HowmafCp 1 P fito fito Mto+1}*
SSr&t* 8«’8«:S
................
■It ^ m
Sanaa L 2.70 Joy MH 1.15
.. .. . 27to 27to + to Kallor Al t 42 92to 90Ik 90to-T
Ca Pbianl calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.10 CampRL JSo
Can Dry T CdnPac tJOl Csntaan JO Carrlw^ 1 irfarw JOl
KayaarRo M Kannacott 2 KarnCU IJO
^ m m + j.
",,iai 8.
11 21 25 20 Kraoar IJO
9 2IVk 27to 27to + to
,70
H 1414 54 541* - to
170 149 170
22 4m 41M 41M .
3i 57^ 57^ 57^ ^ thmmh BI 60
17 44to 44 44 - to 2.4M
4 32 32 32 — to TexETra 1.05
Mi Su «1* 4lto - to Tax G SM JO
If f f
cssSi
stfuefion of sEfer cars until we have absolute proof -is a reckless argum«it,” Ribicoff said.
He w«s the principal spericer St • traffic safety conference arranged by the Travelers Insurance Companies. Ribicirff said the insurance industry should mdee a direct contribu-tion to auto safety research, and gathering of uniform (feta. KNOWLEDGE GAP He told the insurance'men In his prepared text: “I would hope that one result of this c(m-fercnce would he a decision and o^Domitment on your part for an industrywide efibrt to fill the knowle^e gap.”
Ribicoff’s Swate subcommitp M im Mto ioto + to t®® investigated auto hazards was a major force in bringiiig about federal safety regulatfens.
★ ★
“We cannot eliminate all accidents,” Ribicoff said. ”But m can reduce the personal tra^ dies — the deaths and the injuries that occur in the sieco^ collision - so that a |^en individual is not forced to pay.with his life for a single driving ror.
The term second collision refers to the crash of the occupant of a car against the dariiboard, steering wheel or windshield.
CAUSE IGNORED “In a sense, our ^coccupi tion with the cause uoddents — file first colllsloh — led us to ignore the cause of the injuries . „ — whi(^ are the result (rf the n x,5*seo«id colllsliJn,”, Ribicoff said, ' He said the auto industry’s
Win Economy Test in Florida
S—
37 2414 »<*
31 43 4214
' ** * X-
40 29 2lto 2lto-to
44 4014 4014 4014
'8 » 88 8 ti'*
24to 2714 + 14
44<* 44to + to
107 42 ,
14 am |4to 34M + to
^to + to 171* ^ •+ '* 14'
, 7'
140 ^ 8lk 431* + to
^* 2r 8i4 StoTS
8 SJl gs Sto’-’’
9 14 it 24
15 40to 4014 40M + to
W " "
85 85 Siri
3tto 3114 31<* ...
ItU ^ |1to + to 43toi 4214 43'* + 14 SiS ir* 52V4 + to
A pair of en^ne oddities pTd-duced vlctiMies for Pontiac luid Chevrolet yesterday, in Daytona Bea(gi, Fla., as the two-day economy phase of the Union-Pure (Ml Perfprmance Trials was comfdeted. ^
Trial offidals called ^ pv-formance of a pair of B^ntiac Tempest Customs the mo6t impressive in nine phases of competition during the two di^.
The Tempests traveled 26.-564 and 26.451 mfies on a gallon of gas in the Ihfermedfete six-cylMer class to 2S.762 for their closest competitor, a Ford Fairiane.
Among the 86-car field, the Tempests were the oqly siilomO' biles powered by overn*^ cam
)^A sudden strike by 1,300 telet^ and telephone operators today threaten^ the 12-state operation of ,the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
A company spiikesman said early reports indicated that the walkout and picketing by members (rf the Transportation-Communication Employes Union had 'not disrupted scheduled lon^hkul service.
R R R “That can be handM by su-pervisiHy personnel,” ^ company spokesman s^id, adding Us lawyers Would Mek a temporary restraining order against the union in U.S. District Court here.
Cimuputer service in the Pittsburgh area was disrupted when other B&O personnel observed the picket lines.
COMPUTER SETUP “The Baltimore-Washingtim commuter service was normal and so was through service,” a B&O sp^esman said.
R R ★
A jurisdictional argument over installation of computers is the cause of the strike, according to tiie management. TTie communication union is claUa-ing jurisdiction over the computer jobs which are being assigned to a union of clerks by the railroad at its offices in Baltimore and Huntington, Wi Va.
R R R
“The strike is the remit of the (Sirrier’s refusal to bargain on issues important to our craft,” a spokesman at the communication union headquarters in St. Louis, Mb., said.
:^attraction, or had inemred such high costs, in the serialization of “The Death of a President”
The argument has h^ and is roundly denied by the Look publishers. What gives the re; port circulatfen is tiie timing. The magazine wait to SO cents just one issue before the si^I-ization b^an;
Look s^^en point out, however, that the Uweridy had irrevocably committed itsisif to tiie higher price in. announcements Oct. 3, that it began teste of the new price Nov. 1 and that the increase was nationwide by Nov. 27. The purchase date of William Manchester’s book was July 29, 1966.
LITTLE REACTION There his been little permanent reaciion to these single copy increases. A report cir-culatea,that one women’s maga:-zine raised its price to SO cents a c(^y because, after its competitor did so, women began offering 50 cents a copy any way.
The Saturday Eveiring Post, which raised singl® cities to 35 cents from 25 cents last April, claims its newsstand circulation is climbing again. As a Time spokesman said: “Our customers are good enou^ and liiyal mough to absorb the increases.”
GTW Reveals Yard Projects
1 73to 731* 73H +'*
8 ^ llto M +to ®a® ®®*^® substantial ^orts
2 i® 5iwTt^. current data is the design
,*»’Uto’^tot3to i to of the autcnnobile itself."
9 351k .*514 5514 + to] ____________ ,
—u—
9 1*10 tSto 14 M7 9to f31J ■
MMIaU 1.M
Lw'niard iso tukam ttl 1
MackTr lJ9t
MigmaC 3.40 Magnavox .10 MaraRm 2.40 Mar MM UO
. 44 12 H
41 394 IM W}*+ #
I! 9 8% 97% A ir 9 %%t% 0 a, as
3 Hto m 85 + 04
4 494 49V4 afto-U 11 4514 4514 4514 + to
37 3*16 341* - -
77to 7*to 794 +1 H 231* .....
+H4 + to -to
3914 *914 3914 + 14
,9^85 r+to
5 09 • 9'* 09 -1* 1« 94 114 Oto...
2 85 85 85 + 5
’f 85 isi4 2514 + to
I 4214 42to 42to + to 73 if 1*14 1414 4 394 34to 3414 + H * 44 43to 44 +14
Ji
MONTGOMTRY, ifia.V(AP) , . — Lurleen Wallace takes her
^_Mto 55to »'* + to husband’s place as governor of “'Alabama today in a change of command which may send him back to. the campaign trail as a w Candidate for prudent
With outgoing Gov. George C
44-14
+'%
92 4414 ..
113 13 , 13
11 9'* 4714 41
13 45to 45V4 45to
—V—
17 394 H 31 *7 Hto 3114 H -to
57 2914 2914 29to + 14
+ W
^ I WjWwiSFIe .SOa 294 + 1* warnLamb 1 TM - tolwaihWat U* J* t W;w (
Muskogee General Hospital repealed .Lyndal Rozelle, 16, in good condition today. He was trapp^^om about 4:30 p.m. to ll:^jp.m.
Hesemers lifted him from tile li-foot-deep room where she broke his leg, but could not Dim in die cramped tun-
Council, is to save the new lawmaker time by quickly ac-(piainting him with the many practical things he nfust know before he starts making decisions.
It warns, though, that “There is no body of learned literature or (UscipUne in all of academia to pr^aire a tegislaW 'for ^e philosophical • and sbcial lenges heaped upon himf^m:^^ denly by the electorate.” g f MAP OF LANSING '' f ' ■The book’s contents from a map of Lansing tbp& losophy on decision m^in|.,
Y “’This is something we Vi*rQ^/lS'’-VJUY of |has been needed for yearn,’’Mid Doi^d HMi
^'Bimeau.
★ ★ ‘ ★
Y‘l don’t think anything quite like this has been done any-wh^ else,” he added. “We have sent c^ipies to all the other states. \
' All legators received copies of tile boo^ but it is meant especially for ^e 44 new Iw-makers becauW said Hoensliell, “the day after pie elecUon everybody ex^ts diem to be experts in a job they never have dofte before.”^
HANDLING EXPENSES The book tells the legislator his pay ($12,500 a year plus $2,5()0 expetises), how to fill iHit an expense account and where to park his car.
It tells lum what the Legislature must (^0 (such as “designate any part of state-ownM lands as a state land reserve”) and what it must not do (such as “impose a sales tax on retailers at a rate of more than
mile
had to crawl a quarter-remgh openings as small basketball,” said Keith Sims, 2iv who was first to reach the injum boy after 'friends {alerted aumorities. »
' ★ \ ★
;\W!r
“There was\no way we could 4 per cent of their gross help 1pm, either^^ushing or pull-(taxable sales of tangible per Ing,” Sims saich “He broughtjsonal property”). '
■ mself outiall bYhimself with] it tells him where to “sit. In t leg. It look anYwful lot of the House, for example, mem' gutA. to do It.” \ bers with the most seniority
HURT JUMPING \ first choice of seats
Rozelle of Muskoge\ andl
-“Sy a schoolchild has
SLt five iSles nOTtheast V disenchanted by the seem-
hS? irrueS e^sTern OkS‘"^ casual attitude
nere iii ruggea easiern UKia^Qf mpmhpr tnwarH h\^ wnrk
homahlllcountry, when Rozelle^ thTfloOT’’
broke his leg by jumping 15 feet from the tunnel into the room.
Rescuers splinted Rozelle’s leg, then raised him from the floor of the room to the tunnel in a iiarachute harness, Sims said.
Dr. Thomas Honea, Muskogee County health officer, was unable to reach the high school shident until the boy was within about 29 feet of the cave ea* traime.
ILIC FIGURE
i a legislator takes his oath ot office, “he relinquishes all but )8 token of his privacy He is noYa public figure whose every publK: and private action is open to \eighing ai® judging....”
—“A legislator takes on ad ditiqnal stressespn his separation from his home and his family. It is a condition he accepted on election day
"YOUR HEALTH" seven,DANGER SIGNALS
1. Raeviring haodoehM. . ■ • • 1 •
5, Bgckacna m lag pain.
2. Mack pain or'ericlc'^ * u _ . - u ji
3. Grating ond popping
no not hood.
whan turning
4j Pain batwaon thouldar blodai,
ordinina»i.
7. Ganarol body muKla tantion.
WARNINC
If any of thata symptopt prfsiit • • CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
toil
ileiilfer 4%^n*A”,YE«.aiH
RCA VICTOR
COLOR TV PRICE SMASH!
DanbS Madam. Ractanovlar ilhn tuba. Gaiiwma waad vanaata ■■■■“■■ tMad calar .tuning.
UHF/VMF. llOta.
end Mlldi. Aiitamalic calar claiiflar. Simplinad c^.tuning. ‘Mara-leitli'' ptwigiian tuba. AH channal Ul
In. gklwa ana. O^na.
*319
SUNBEAM Elac. Alaim Clock........ $ 1JB
G.E. Floor Mlishar with tooh.....$11,11
REGINA Efactric braom;..... $1$.I1
PROCTCHl Stagm-Dry Iran........ ..$iST,
SUNBEAM ElacMc p^ park. 12 to 30 cups. .$11,11
SUNBEAM Portahia hand mixar.......$T.TT
G.E. Staam-Diy Iran...............$],$B
BATHROOM Scola,. Attroetiva . ....$1,14,
SUN|EAM'Cordlau, 4-brmh toothbrush.
Raehorgar..... .................$11.18
SUNBEAM Man's Shovar, #777.... $11.11^
SUNBEAM Man's Shovar, #S8B.......$2$,H
HOOVER Vacuum with tools -.......$21,81
COLOR TV
$14«.9S ADMIRAI. calar ^
TV with UHF/VHF. MS M|-
bi. gl> eiaa Fact aniy.... T Mnr m
SddtfffADMIRAL Calar IV. Ractg. tuba. Dacaielar ^
SA1S.9S CURTIS MATHIS -Calar TV camb. urtrh atacaa, HbFI, AM.FM, ^ 'FM-ctarastadla. Dontob valnut lawbay........ W
SM9.9S ADMIRAI Calar TV bfina IbaMrl allb. ttania Nk-a AM4M, FM.
WALKIE-TALKIES, par pair
SUNBEAM Toflon® Fry pan.......
PHILCO AM-FM trans. radio
SUNBEAM Elac. knifo.................
WESTINGHOUSE Toostar..............
IRONING PAD, Covar sat..............
UUNDRYboskats..................
Q.|. Cortridga tapa racordar, with occassorios
PHILCO Tobla radio. AC or DC.....
9-TRANSISTOR AA4-FM portabla radio..
G.E. Show 'n' Tall. Rag. $1 BBS sava $3.99... PHILCO 4-spoad auto, starao htJi portobla... G.E. AA4-FM Clock Radio......,. i,..
$S.8T
$11,11
$11J$
.ii.n
.$1.9fl
..280
.290
$49.11
.$8.81
.$8.99
$1U8
$44.11.
$18.88
TOP NAME PORTABLE WITH UHF/VHF
Compact •Ming-yot hos th^~^uotity porfomwmeo tA tka big, toft. Soto •toof-bondod pjctvro Troniittoric*^ UHP ^nor, ontonno. Luggago typ« Miidlo for ogiy perto-
bilily. 42 tq. in. pifturo aroo. ^ont montion nomo ot tbi> . lowprtco.
yU
HofPOINT 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER
Yaa can wacb Flam 2 la 12 gadnd laad^ taclunaitti. Pinplyediuttlar*Haovy“ar lalactFt^ bat arcaldwataf wadi tami
nut ctylbii. 29S tg. ■«. pin.
$4*9 UMTH Calar TV k UHF/VHF.
Oalwa iaeluraa. 2AS eg.. . in.pbioiaa.Danltb«nlmil ^
REFRIGERATORS
$tll.9S TOR IRAND 12'
cu. ft. 24aar «Hh larga $f AK
lapliaanr.Fa«anly...... ■■•ip
I ' ', -^- ■ .
r.$M.9S 2 CH. ft. campacf .
^Hca ralrlgaratar. Ra-ducadia,............... 490
S119.9S 4 cu. fr.'labla nigh ralrigaintur. Famlca w^rag........................ w M
WESTINOHOUSI 14 It. _
2.dm trith giant boltam
PORTABLE TV
S99.9S PHILdb gartaUa UHR/WF. pin
tMN. tuenue Wirt) UHF/ VW. Dahna. 74 tg. in. gin eiaa. Rran tmre
MOlibROUgailablawith UIW/VHF. Haw modal.
172 •g.tn. Rbt
DETROIT JEWEL 30"#$RANGr
-Hautr bafom gdeat •# load RuBt tar long MadagandebUHy end Mg geiteieience. Tblinnitet avan caMrol.ijgaclaua niH «rldlb.ena. PiiHmut bmlMr. AttiecHva tlyling. Nm In nelac. Full eiiianlK.
k99.9S0lwlriiHF.0gan etai a* bCNIaty or A.C.. plug-1 n. 42 eg. in. Rr.
$199.9S SNITH ramata-conMl cgeca com. UHF/ VHF. 172 ag. In. Pr. yr. !
S179.9S HOTROIHT 12 cu. ft. 2-daar udlb large lag baaiar. Rleu. yr.
*1S3
S299.9S FAMOUS BRAND ISW cu. fh 2.dr. glonl balMni fteaaar. COM-RimYn^FHIbarii
S2S9.9S N0R6I IS cu. ~
ft. 2-door. COMRllTIlV . _ _ _ FROST FREE. Olent ban V
tom lioatar........... jB A m
VEkY TOP BRAND lOCU.F^ REFRIGERATOR
Wa gramiiad not to odvaitiM noma at Ibli law gelea. Rackad with dahna (aatuiac. Ilg W fraoaar chaci, baanr drowar, glida-oul ihaluac end magnaf-^aar. S-yaor woironty. /
RiO.1117 , SAVE $11
$199.90 RCA WHIRL. POOL 12 cu. ft. 2-dear. Tog Iraaiar. Rrav. yaor'e
POOL 12 CO. ft. 2-daar. *169
FREEZERS
S1M.RCA WhirCROOL a
10 cu. ft. chad fioaaar. .
Slomi ISO Ibt. Riw. AV 'Mm yaoraiodal^..........
$24ftNOim 19 cu. ft. upright Ifuaaar. Sturua ,
670 ^ Oolvna. Clean
tiOV.OS ADMIRAL 14 cu. It. ugrigbt baanr.
Slataga far auar SSO Ibc. ■■ KV Dalaxa. Sola priced.. '^19#
$229.90 RCA WHIRLPOOL giant It cu. ft. ^ cimt fmanr. Vary daluxa. lOOV Rm».yr.mad........... I®#
SRHILCO 12W cu. ft. up- ^ ib^ fiaatar. Feet tiuonr AO® A ilk^..Claemfica......
ZENITH BIG SCREEN COLOR TV
Fonlastic lew price tar ZanHb guallty calar TV, Hendcmftad •chault. Aflrecriva cobbiat, ucagn labia or an a rell-aieund eail. Rig 26S tg. b>- uMwoUa frictum aiae. LbnHad cuggly gt big price laducllan wbHa thay ml.
$I29.9S PHILCO wHh UHF/VHF. 172 ag. in. gin emo. Rrav. yr. medal. Sava$M.9S...........
RCA VICTOR gaitebla TV m*. UHF/VHF. I2S eg. bi. gin. Few only...
MOTOROiARwtaUawirii UHF/VHF. Heindlf an cida. Dohixa. 74 ig. In. pin....
STEREO • HI-FI
$13R.tS UMTH STEREO cancelo. Denith madam.
Pmw. yn. medaln. Save AVAK
$33.91............... IV®
IMOTOROU CambbMHan wbhiMiaaHI-FlandAM.
FM ledla. Walnut woud V
vonaan wood. Riev. yearn
GENERALELECTRICStamo
Hi-Fi CannaM. Solid data. . fHO
Wdbial weed. Riav. yaoifc ^
$133 GEN. EUaRIC CamUnerian wHb alataa HI-FI end AlthFM
SaMd dela. Lawbey Can- SgmA nala. Few left....... i OiW’
■$I69 ADMlftAl Pertabla daraa H-FI. 20 went. 4-egaod auMmoHc racoed changer. Fllg-dawn changer. 6 agaokari.
OaluM..-.............
$149 WEsliNqHOUSE SMraa HI-FI aamblneWan wllh AM-FM( FM SMraa rorita.CanMeigaienweed gggjA
TOP BRAND UVaCU, It. ALL FROST-FREE 2-DOOR
on ondt to fiwAiy Miesttng choiaA farovw riglit htiirt Na dafrMttnb to oithar aocHohI YomH know tfili fowicwm brond ihhiia inftontlyl Slldo-ovt thahmi. Poroitoto ciltpgra Roomy door AtM«^.
*165
HOTPOINT PORTABLE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER
Top looding. Mg famly copocHy. Cuihton.cootod fockt. Stogfo dicM contrd of ovtomotte cj^lot tor «fodv rtnA« pod diy. Avtomoik dittkoff. Sivofworo botIwt.Porkiklo.
RANGES
$99.93 Ut^Xm SO’ I renga. Fi# uridrii even.
ganmnga.
lJtopf09l8N9
RCA VICTOR STEREO COMBINATION
Nawl A ROLL-/MOUNO datbe HhFI aanaala. CombMoNan ii^ryUing*aif^n!it? *!l^i!l***lwirn!!lih* la^^
*83
3199.9$ SUNRAV;3-evan
2tar!.r.r!^r: •179
$l69NOftOt30'alacbk mnga. FuHy oaMaiaWeN
mnaa. Fully cookbig. Roew
hOlkHifr aM^ Sr ignga, briy oeMiaMc.' Ra-' V w dwedM..,................ , M
TOP BRAND FREEZBR STOMIS 282 POUNDS nm.Rm.,eerm.dal. ..
A beiaen hand ftiel wa oeaY new at oar Me gtica. Thla.«»' Eg*lynlwlMaeerwllgeylMwwyleaellnie,Ad|»lebleeald hOTROWT euMmelle dm aaglial. Ingr MW In o tod ftbaM« McM. Raniy dsar Man. *,* Rbar. OaiT .
4l4tftOTFOINrfunaMa.
marie iftySc Dsbina too- ^118
ZENITH \
DELUXE LOWBOY TV
ZoriMi'a anglnaaring datign EnaWraa gmduca plcigtaa aF unnagMia^ ^rHy, dnrii and Utoftbp goollly. AR chmaol UHR/VHF^lMdkiRi SR. Sk«ls.ft«u.ynniiiadalt.
, ns '1, ^
‘ , ' ' \J '■ 'iv- ’ '■ - ’ ^
^ ^ I 5T ,
^ . V'' /’V
t»aijftiwtfifa»uwiii>i»iiwiii*w.>MMiy
J. MONDAY.,f.AinjAiar Iff. IMT ,
. ■'■■'■ 1. |l|■l!nlil^l^l■|f|ll^ly^J^);i^(Ml■Jll■|||^';■l■j III i|ji i ... .nm
' t' '
we
»■{»' ‘ * "* j
I im NiiWmd MI im lalMii Av^l mi8HlfrLak«M<| j
|lUtJwmmU|,M.| GiMiCMMa " I IMMUkVMn* J CnwlMNilrM
ORH SUNDAYS | ONHSUNDMII | ' | OTM SUNDAYS
FOOD MARKETS
In aiNM Op«60^f)«YIMt fAjAYirrx ooeawmAYS 4SS S. fKE IT. 1 HMHMNMlt 7AM.awrjw.' erm SUNDAY R OKK SUNDAY 1 maCCNEMLAKEAVL 1 OrwrAJULatMii. 1 6DAYSAWOK , 1 OWN SUNDAY
^verj^U^ Imb Prffjmi ^n^idly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
I i
'a,
''h
i|MU f%
CNILY ^
$■; mlpl
> ' '/iH*. THERiaHT < 4 TOLimT QUAMTITIES
~Y ^ WE ALWAYS ' RESERVE
I®
t
,':l
i ‘ 'C
inr /V * "4
EIIIKKRM$T
I.S. CHOICE
Blade Cut
> r>'ff i* 4,
HormttPs
RANCH BAOON
2u.l’»
Rotthd Bontt U.
SNOUlfi£RlROASrS
Lb.
Bondwst U.S. Choic*
CHUCK ROASTS
Lb.
NflMPP**'
Lb.l
Beef
SHORT RIBS...... i Lb.i
STOCK UP ON
Meadowdale FROZEN
Strawberries
Oz.
BIRDSEYE Frozen Reg. or in Blitter Sauce
10-Cl
Pks-
None Higbor
Hygrdde .
SHORTENINe
3-Lb.
Can
Lb.
Smoked
NRK CHOPS
Chase & Sanbom
2-Lb.
HfOFrEE ■ ■ Can
' Regular or Drip Grind
Creamettes lAA
ELBOW MACARONI |||*
jCITT«*W
Eekrich Jiffy Joes
Beef-Pork'Sloppy picg.
®ip
I }->'
Jiffy
PIE CRUST Mil
Franco American
SPAGHEHI
IBVa-Oz.
Can
iitJ’tlSii
Jiffy
BISCUIT MIX
Campbeirs
Vegetable Soup
lOV^-Oz.
Can
TEMPLE
Chef pelite
ghIese SniEED
HormeKs
SRAM
12-Oz.
Can
Del Monte ..
TOMETO lUICE
1-Ot.
14-Oz.
Can
ototcely JI M A
FRUIT COCKTEIL 29*
1-Lb. 13-Cz. Can
ttb
j if" '
too Size
ApptanWay
PiZZE NIX ......
Pne 1 Cmpm ..
Food Twwi-l|eoale*« Boooe Sfnina Oobiwh
FREE COLD BELL Stamps With PureliB|s. of Any Bap;’.
FeoO T«Yirii#iO|rin»n Smhw ttam eoopoo
FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Punhale
Ajax 1 ‘etiiOifivu nAlorivoRilib U V
Laiiniiry 116161 ^ 3-Lbs, 1-Oz.
-t"'
of 6 f|atio or Moro
Cei^Ni h^liw Wwlw«iiMf.*>iMaiy IMW
wmii I ivmeimN*•• namvwaMisQiJamiaiewiiiiiimfv
■ .................. rie,1M7.
JNojMjN^^
FME COLO BELL Stpmps'With Purohasa -of 1 -Lb. or Moro
snwBiip!
ilmttl CMpofl,. .Nwt* I.U to DmIm. mMImi.
■ (If. 1967
Feed Tewii-People»e BOiMit Stnina Cbm|W»
0 FREE COLO BELL „ Stamps .Witii Pu^hass or 2 Lbe«.or Moro
MfPOOi
Umtt I Cmimw ... Nm SeM to DmIw. toMiMto Cwip ject.
The playm solved feat problem for fee League by getdag up a petition to ask featPfee distiiiguhfeed pair be allowed to play. Needless to Ay, the^Leagae was delighted to ^ along wife die pettfem.
They were also allowed to play their system as devised by Garrozzo. In this system the opening one club bid shows at leastj.7 points and is forcing, so that Garrozzo’s one club pp«ir ing on the hand shown toda)^ was standard for^them.
. # -k /It
So was SSurifs one no-trump response. This call showed four control points based on count-i()g one ace as two control points and each king as one control.
This system saved lots of time in fee rest of fee bidding. Garrono was looking at two aces and three kinp aid he
knew that Us partaer’s fear eontrob showed two acea.
He could use fee ace of hearts fer a discard of his fdurfe iqiade and fee ice (d clubs made fee reU of his hand good. Garrozzo closed tiie bidding at seven no-
★ ★ a
The East-West hands and opening lead aren’t shown because they do not matter. There were U tricks withoiti b<^ierin| wife fee jacks of spades and clubs.
V-f-CIIUDJl/'J'**
Q—The bidding bM boon; WosS North Bast South 1 a Pau Pass 7 You, South, bold:
AAQ7S5 W4S ♦KSSa *7S What do you do?
A—BM one spade. Your partner ia marked with ■tmsth.
TQDArS QUESTION You bid one spade. Your partner bids two clubs. What do you do now? .....
Answer Teasenow
DETROIT <0P1) - A golng-away party ended in tragedy for a Detroit family yesterday.
Mrs, Therasa JaAson, i$, was diarged wltl) murder after she diot and killed Robert WljfehWton, 20, a guest at a pu^ m jras giv^ for ber son, wl^ II entering ^ Air Force. '
Mrs. Jackson told pcAce she saw a man ]tick up vdiat she thought was a bottle or knife.
^ said inb had placed a shotgun in fee room in case trouble arose at the party attended by 100 peopfe, and told police it discharged accidentally and struck Washington, when she picked it up.
Motel Robbery
DETROIT (* — Two gunmen bound and gagged the night clerk at Detroit’s Traveler Motel Sunday and Hed with i safe reportedly containhig 11,000. The clerk. Gene-Aikens, 21, told police he was tied up and left in e restroom about I a.nh
: By W*H
Tlf& BERRYS
DO—i
^ By Ctrl Grubert -
THE BORN LOSER
urn 600*00 \nfm
“ HfiOtmi “
BERRY’S WORUV-By Jim Berry
By SYDNIY OMSBa V Psr Twtidiy
•TIM wiM msn emtrolt Ms dtiliny . . . Altrstofr ptlnta ttw ww,"
ARIBt (Msr. 11 - Apr. '»): Horn*, Mcurlty. staps t» incrssMd Indspsndtnce - ttNW scemM. A dsy wtwn you con gain through sollocflon ot doMt — art aWach. Yaur lanM ot timing, praclatiqi vorv itrong now. _ ^
TAU^ (*jr. 20 - May 20)i Cl^ daitina acttvlty aeeantad. Maana l» ditcraat. To git lo bottom a# putsia# find out whara you stand. Dlicoyar raatont WHY.. Discard supartictal ax-planations. Ba thorough — couragaput.
GCMINI (Ahay 21 • Juna 20): Monay and ralativaa taka spotlight, command attention. Sind answers through sinesrs, practical approach. Don't boat abaut the tesh ... DO axprass HONESY VIEWPOINT. , ■
CANCER (Jima *1 JWy 22) i YoP have obatacias t<> faca, avarcanM. Ttiia laada to graWtr sWangm. Ea confidant that temporary aalback tvanlually boom aranga In ywir favor. Stand daiM LEO (July n - Aug. ft): Your qualities of shewmanshtg coma soaring to loratrant. You can make Impratsion upon Immadlala suparlara, public. Vary tooi Mnw tor puMlihIng, advertising, writing. •
VIROO (Aug. tl - Isgt. 22); ProMam of laciirlty can ba Mccaasfuliy resolved. On your part takas diplomacy, shrowd bargaining. DenY laina tor second beat. Assart yourself — thin you make wMa
*^UBRA (Sapt. 21 V (Kt. 22): YdW ability to learn anc| apply teswiadga lai aeeantad. Don’t procraaMMla. To raacb dtcialon — act upah convkrlloos. Do pianly Pt llstantng, abaarvlng ... I ulltlM natural SMiltlas.^
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - llov. 21): Vary Important to abaarva ruits, ragulattons. If you: try ihoTtouts you could sutler lots. Day la poaitivt It ftv aim, caretui about Ealalls. One ckna to y«b holds kay la tuceaat.
.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): You are able to sell special programs. Your aspirations inovt closer to reality. No time for aalf-doubt. Express confl-dtnee . . . thsn others have confidenca In you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Emphasis continuss on domestic sttsirs. It .you have courage of convictlom . . • Vou safflo difitrances. Soma disputes appear nacaisary ... but you can coma to understanding with loved one.
Aquarius uan. 2S • Feb. ii): You ard, lamptsd to- rush heatMong Into controversy. wise course would bo to study] situation. You Pro on right track .iul ALL \ PACTS have net bean prataniad, Walfl\ ■ '
PISDes (Fab. 19 - Msr. 2S): Manay amphatls continuat. You ora abta to poasasslont correctly. Vqu hava at value. Know It and act OMar Individual nwir dfMr
valid 'i;
★ k *■ ^
IF TUESDAY It YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . current cycle Hidicatas cHbnga which cbuldXinclude marriage It amgle. You are a pMorful person who Insplroa confManco. could ba excellent executlvai or business manager.
★\ ★ ★
UKlTCp SliktES RWgKT OFFICE
mm
By Ari l^som
-THAT OTHER'^RirURMBI UTTtf 6AFFER,
ALLEY OOP
By V. t Hamlin
DOtnCMAtHINK IT OONSPICUpUS A
BIT OF MB, aO
PI^WesBrlTv
6INERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high lor ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI. SpKWI
lO.\ Iran
-aOMius Lvmcr 1PMMCH Aye KXTANP wni. HirenoADWMY . INNOlWCaAT/'
.J(X»TUMBWIW VDUKBON IHCBALU'
WoRd to SCORPIO:\ Keep rosolutlone oom eerdlng diet, health.'.
e 1W7 by NEA, hH
(COpr. T-M. 19S7
^Sen.
Pda. CoiV.)
“I got fee idea from fee Vietnam war—it’s a perpetual motion machine!”
\
BOARDING HOUSE
CAPTAIN EASY
p6$diiBB THEEOGUB WH0 7KICIC6I VOU OUT 01^
T
20 Army Men Are Killed in Vief Fighting
I'M MAJOR AMOe 6. HOOPUE,PRESIDENT EME^ITU^.OPTHE MODEL PARDON ME,-SIS, BUT I CANSE^J RAILROAD CLUB/TM16 16 Vdu'RE A RAiLR^D BUFF.TOO/O CERTAINLY A COlNCIDENCE/l'M PERMIT MtTO INWODOCR MYymL KNOWN ilsl 6ELP L’M J. R RANOOLPH ,J/ FINANCIAL ALTHOUOR MY>RlkNt>6 // OlRCLES CALL MB* JUt^B.'tVM IM y ( MYGELF'
TOWN TO INV&STI6ATI SEVERAL OPPORTUNITIES-^
HE FOi.".
imjff Tif airport; I lowed *iOU
. KEREN A eimnAUE. I* AW TRACE HMTwaim
By Leslit Timer
THW»-n*OMfj«our \
EEK & MEEK
By Howie SeRneider
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Pentagon haa identified 20 Army men killed in the Vietnam fight-ing.
Killed in action:
ARMY
ABIZONA - Ptc. Richard G. Clark,
Phoanlk. KLIPC
CALIFORNIA — Sgf. William D. Boyd, Loi Anoaldii Spec. 4 William F. Johiy eon, Los AngalH) Spec. 4 Jimmy A. Millar, TOrrsnoi.
CONNECTICUT - Pic. Pedro 0. Cancel, New Erltaln.
FLORIDA — Spec. 4 Edwardo E. Gazanaa, Fort Lauderdale; Ptc. Jerry Woodall.-MItmli Pfc. Jamas I. E. Dan-ford, Chipity.
ILLINOIS — Staff Sgl. Rafbh R. Jus-Mca, Oranlto City.
IOWA — Spec. 4 David L. Psarton, Cols.
KANSAS — Pvt. Harvey R. Parker,
Fulton.
(MARYLAND — Pfc. William D. Graves. Kantlandi Ptc. Harold J. King Jr., Dor-wood.
/MASSACHUSETTS - Staff Sgf. John
MOWIOUE, I VUAUr 'iDU'TOMEETMVFRIEMD. DR.BRITEBITE,THB^
DEWTISTI,
A DewnsT? klO.THAWkm)!
wBu.hwpohn HAVE TO BE RUDE^ ^ M0WK?UEJ ^^ V X 1 • DU PHONED THIS KlOOl IHAC CHIDRES DO AND COULDN'T <30 BOWLING/
VBAH, BUT VtXiVE HAD ALi AFTERNOON TO \MORK ON -MCnrHER,*ANT THOUGHT SURE VeXTD COhAJS. UP WITH SOME ESCAPE ANGLE BY THIS TIME/ BOV, you GIVE UP TOO EASY/ IF ID ONLY KNOWN.I COULDA VEN VOU SOME TIPS ON HOW TO BREAK OUT/
KNOCK IT OFF AND LETS 60 BEFORE "VOU A^AKE HIM AS CORRUPT
AS you
ZkRE/
THU CHbWUUL PaawMW.,.,,.,,^
fLL Buy A PACKAGE OF GU/M IN THIS STORE
^20Q£L
>nnnn
mnnn
ftStmiA’iStgUrA •nddWM#- JMamms/MXdlM.
TIGER
By Bod Blake
aiMkiMMEAP!
You mustn't sweep PllSf UMP0K THE RUG '.
'CAUSE were PLAVlM^ UNPSRHEREi
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Dianey
« sw*rr BOY/ okey'
OlON^* KNOW^VOU
iDARfcD BO A4UCHI
V.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967
P "**8
‘ Thieves Tqke ’ 2-Way Radio and. Camera
A movie camera and a two-way radio were atolen in aqpa-rate weekend thefts from atitos, it was reported to city poike.
j _★ -k
A dtiz^ band rado valued ht 1214 was Saturday from
a car owned Floyd Cross, S3, of Roches^, parked in the rear of a dwrcb at<6aginaw ipl Oakland. Iktry Was made bi
ing ai side window, according lo investigators.
4 ll^ movie camera was reported taken Sunday from a car owned by Terry Wysocki, 19, of Roseville, parked in a Jot at Pike and Perry.
★ ★ ★
Officers said Wysocki discovered three men seardiing the car and called police. Entry was niade by forci^ the right front door, iiivestigators said.
Death Notices
BARNES, BERTIS (BURT) EDWARD, JanUAry 13, 1M7; 411 E. FourRi, Clara; fOrimrIy of Pontiac; age 41; beloved husband of Viola Barns; beloved son of Mrs. Howard Hctrich; dear father of Mrs. Jeapette AAassenglll and Gerald Barnes. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 17, at 2 p.m. at tha D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Maurice 0. Shackell officiating. Interment in White 9^apel Ccmeteryi Mr. Barnes will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) BENNET, BABY GIRU January 15, 1967; 10127 Jettaring, belovad. Infant daughter of Shirley and Maynard Bennatt, dear sister of Kevan Lee; dear granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robison. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January IS at 11 a.m. at the - .Huntoon Funeral, Home. Interment In Christian Mamorlaf Cemetery, Rochester, Baby Bennett will He In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
fcHATMON, NATHAN EUGENE, January I, 1967; 215 Rapid Street; age 22; beloved son of Eugene and Catherine Chatmon; dear brother of Leon C., Elsie M., Lavern E., and Leotls D. Chatmon; dear uncle of Tammie K. Chatmon. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January IS, at 1 p.m. at Newman A.M.E. Church, with Rev. Hurley GrlsSon officiating. Interment In Oak Mill Cemetery. Arrangements by tha Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. COSTIGAN, NORA F.i January 14, 1967; 721 South Alexander, Royal Oak; age 72; beloved wife of James H. Costigan Sr.; dear mother of Robert V., Richard J., and James H. Costigan Jr.; dear sister of Mrs.Mary Stewart; also, survived by 25 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will b* Sunday at S p.m. at Winiam Sullivan and,. Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road. (4 blocks east of Woodward), Royal Oak, Mich. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 17, at 10:45 a.m. at the funeral home, followed hv a service at 11:15 a.m. at St. Marv's Catholic Church, Rnval 0«k. Interment In Mount Olivet femeterv, Detroit. Mrs. Costloan will He In state at the funeral home. BewTELSCHE, J O a“N MARGUERITE, January 14, 1947; 326 E. Seciind Street, MIHprd, aoe 44; deer mnther of Mrs. Donald iJu-dl*hl Holy, James, Paul, Marv, .lohn, Clare, Barbara and M«rk rieWaelsOhe. Reeltafinn of the Rnsarv silll be at (1:30 D.m.« Tues-dav evenlnn at the Pirhardsnn-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Fu-, neral service will be held Wednea-day, January 1* at 10 a.m. at. St. Mary's Church, Milford. Inter-ment In St. Marv's Cemetery. Milford. Mrs. DeWaelsche will He In
state at the Funeral Home,_________
EAI v! ERNEST A.. January 15, 1947; 2401 Judah Road, ape 43; dear faHter of Mrs. Llovd Socler. also survived by one niece and three nephews. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, Januerv 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Soark«-Griifin Funeral Home. Interment In EesJ-lawn Cemetery, , Lake Orion. Mr. Ealv Will He In slate et the Funeral Home. (Suogested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) FELOHOUSE, BEATRICE L., Janu-■ ary 15, 1967; 4SDI West Hlohland Road, Hlohland Township; aoe 49; beloved wife of William Feldhouse; beloved daughter of Alfred Grane-man; dear mother of Beverly Ann and Robert W. Feldhouse; dear sister of Mrs. Virginia Lonotime, Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 19, at 3 p.m. at Our Savior Lutheran Church, Fenton Road, Hartland Townshlo. Interment .In Highland Cemetery. Mrs. feldhouse will He In state et the RIUsrdson-RIrd Funeral Home. Milforo, She will lie In state at the CIturch from 2 -to 3 p.m.
Thursday.________________
glALPIN, EDWARD, January iX 1947; 10 Virginia Street, age, 176; dear father of Mrs. PhvIHs Morse, Mrs. Ida McClain, Mrs. Wilma Von Dusen, Edward J. and Henry M. Galpln, dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Stumomler and WIHIem Galoln, also survived by 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will l« held Wednesday, January 1i at 1:30
o. m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Lowe officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Galpln will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral
-r. Home. __________
GRAY, MARTHA #., Jlnuary 15,
' 1947; 101 Peach Street, age 95, dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy VIeg, three grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral .Service will be held Thursday, January 19 In Appleton, Minnesota. Arrangements by Sperks-GrWftn Funeral Home. MILLER, COLETTE B., Januare 13, 1947; 217 Victory Drive; beloved Infant daughter of Edward and Tilda Thompson; dear sister of Rebecca, Debra, Edward III, and Mark Miller. Preyer serviM will be hew .Tuesday, January 17, at 1
p. m. at the Frank Carruthers Fu-
neral Home, with Rev. B. Dyer officiating. Interment In Oak HHI Cemetery. Ba^ Miller will He In state at the funeral home.-________
MILLER, HANNAH M., January 15, a 1967,' 3900 Oak Terrace, West BloomfleW Township; age 79; survived by tlx grandchildren, II grett-grandchlWran and two great-. great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be hew Thursday, January 19, at tha Meeks (> Sons Mortuary, Muncle, Indiana, imarment In Beech Grove Cemetery, Muncle-Arrangements are by-the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kaego
Harbor. . __________
RICE, CONNIE LYNNE, January 15, 1947; 520 Robertson Road, lake Orhm; beloved Infant daughter of William J. and Alice Rice; dear ■ granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. LWyd Pain .and Mr. and Mrs. James Rlce;V deer sister of William Rice. Funeral service will be heW Wednesday, January II, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet' Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rey,..Frad Clark offtclatlng. Intermenf In Ox-
r Cemetery. Connie Lynne will, In state at the funeral home after 7 p,m. today.
RUPP, EDWARD, January 14, 1947; 2433 LakatWa Driva, Highland TOwnshIpi ago M; door tathor of Mrt. Haiti Dm "dear brolhar of Mrs. Clara Rinker, also surylyod one grandchild and two ereW-andchlldran. Funarat tervloo will
V Bird
■t tfW RKMItaM * BtrQ Funeral Hama, MlH0r« interment In HlgMind (Mielory. Mf- ^* KR FAST ACTION _
f NOTICE TO AOVERTISERS
AOS RKEtVED BY i PJIII. WILL BE PUBLUHn THE ROLLOWINE OAY.
An arrera ahouM Bt fw aprlad Immodialaly, or iw Ifiar ItMM tha day foMwIiiB pubikallan. If no noHficalHis of mdi arrar is made Bf tHM Hm« R wHI Bo asaumad tha ad b mnict. Tha Wnw aumao no nsgohaMmy for arrera other than to canoal Ihn chargee for that BwHon of Em wid hnarllan af tha advarttaanMiR sshleh haa Bam randatad yn^wltn nwougB Eia
dtadHoa far..ot!MNMIoij| af tranaltnt Want A^ la^ a.m. fha day of poBllcOtiSo aflar tha tirif Bwartlan. Whm canealla-tlona era made be aura la gat
F>TULL NUMBER.'f No ad-Mato ,wlH Be «hwn taWieuI
______ canlainBw ______
laiw than raguMr a^ type it It Mdodc nom the day pm-
Viaua to publlcanen. . ____
CASH WANT AO HATH (Whm cash
aceampanlaa ordtr) _
'SS
3 100 3.40 SJI
4 2.44 4.41 «.9»
5 105 5.40 . Mt
4 . 4,« wm
7 4,27 iLSi 11JW
• 4;at 144 1344
» 5.49 9,71 1fcl2
10 5.10 10JO WJO
An oddttional charge at 10
canta wltl ha made tor osa of Pontlae Prast Box numberO.
Tha Pontiac Prsst
PROM 0 AJM. TO S PJA
In MtRNriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. Audrey Thomson who passed away January 15, 1944.
Her memory Is as door today;
As In the hour she passed away.
Sadly missed fay husband end son.
IN MEMORY OF LESTER THOMP-son, who passed away January 14, 1944;
We miss you now, our hearts are sore.
As tlmt ooes by. we miss you mbre, Your Imiing smile, your gentle face, .
No one can filL your vacant place.
Sadly missed by his wife Olive, his son, his daughters and graiW-
chlldren.______^______________
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY aunt, Helen Nook, who passed away one year ago, Jan. 13, 1944.-Missed so very much by her niece, Josephine Lenders.
AnnoNEcanwiitt ^ 3
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker BulWtng, brenph of Detroit’s weU known Debt AW. Inc. to serve - the Pontiac Community-
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID \ GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R E D I T AND HARASSMENT.
We have helped end saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate, vour debts with one low payment you can at-ford. No limit as fo amount owed and number of creditors, For those that reallie, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE-
Houri 9-7 Mon. thru FrI, Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-5202.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only tt' Cente at SImme Bros. Drugs. /
Zip Cod», Directories
Send $1 plus 15 cents postage. Directories — 143 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 48058.
IbW »M—»--« —-J- A
t MEN WANTED TO WORK ON: form br fha h^^ N. of ftochastor, out Reehwitor M. W’E. Buell Rd.
UOX REPLIES At N a.m. today there | [were replies at The! Press Office in the fol- j jlowiag boxes:
3, 16, 22, 32, 34, 41, 42,
52, 52, M, 52, 55, 55, 85,
83, 92, 95, 97, 153, 155
Fayriil fetors
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMt Keege Harbor, Ph. 482-0200
COA1S ^
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS 5744M6I
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving ,Pontlac for HI yearo 79 Oakland AVe. , FE 2-0189 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home
____"Designed for Funerelt"
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
„ FUNERAL HOME "Thwightfui Service'' FE 0-9285
Voorheos-Siple
Persanals
4-B
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Bank BWg.
________ PE 54)454____________
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, celkFE 2-873A Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE S-7B05 "HOUSE OF WIGS"
Wigs tterting at »9.9S
For appointment in your homo or mine, CALL FE 8^4.____________
LADIEB-CALL AN ELECTROLYSIS CENTER FOR REMOVAL OF FACIAL HAIR. OR 3-2895.
OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rWes are ekcttlrig Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog moal and chib rooms. ChlWrens party tnchidas farm tour. Groups of 20 or mora call for reservation. 528-1511.
UPLAND HILLS F^RM
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. 14, 1957, I will not bo responsHUo for any debts contracted bynny other tlwn myralf. Carl w, 0'4fln, 513 Moore, Pontiac, Mich.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. 14. 1947, I will not bo responsible for any debti contracled by any other fhan myself. Caleb B. Martin, 343 Orchard Lk. Ave., Pontiac, Mich. ___________-........
TUTOR NEEDED FOR BOY IN 5th gr'ade arithmetic, 3 days week In your home. FE 5-9948.
WEPdING PHOTOGRAPHY' ' t Profeuional Color. Free brochure available. 3384079 enyllme.
Ust ail Fowi ____________^ 5
LOST: 2 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, Ouchew mtd Butftr. Rsward. Ml 6-4)5$8.
LOST, L ADI is WRISTWATCH,: while geW, lewel-leok Hr* band. Reward, 3344844.
LOST: SNOOPY, WHITE-BROWN female puppy, 5 mo. oW. Somo colllo, sorPo spaniel, near, Wafkint Lk. Jan. 14 Call llw Rad Baron, 47348C0. ____________-
4 WEU pREishb mIn to Dh-llvar ad^^lstng matorlal. 515 por evantng. Car narakary. 525-2541.
Two
DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE
Aga 2525. 5 mo4 txp. INTEMATIONAL PERSONNEL
1510 W. Huron
440(J FEt PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
Ago 21-11. No axp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Hueon _______3S4-497I
$500 PER MONTH
Factory branch has siaady yaar around work. No strikes ■ or laiMfs. ^ .1
$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE - ..
Age'21-30 l-yr. college -international PERSONNEL
1080 W. Huron 334-4971
- $6,000 UP ^
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Admlnlstrallyo and public contact Mr. Moraan INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1810 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-0248
$7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEES
1080 W. Huron
3344971
^ EITHER SIX.
AAA-l CORPORATION
Head men between 10-24 to work In our outsido order dept. Must be neat In appearance and ednversa krtelllgentiy. Salary pf $124.50 par week. Good chance for advancement. Call Mr. Thomas, 3304)359,
9 a.m.-2 p.m. _______________
ACCOUNTANT CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Birmingham CPA firm needs young man Interested in e career In public accounting as permanent staff , members. Cell Ml 4-3057
for appointment.____________
ACCOUNTANTS. PREPARE TAX returns. C.P.A. offices. Detroit, 341-7242, Rochester 451-5471. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work In Industrial plant, advancement opportunity. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 38.
AGE 20-25
Our business, with a good future, wants you;,providing you have:
1. A sincere Interest In peryile.
2. High personal Integrity.
3. Leadership ebillly.^^ -
4. Enthusiasm for t challenging |pb. You must have completed high
school with good (trades. Soma college training preferred, but not '■ necessary. Salary, fringe^ benefits will be discussed In personal Interview. For appointment call Mr. Bruce Robertson, OR 3-1221 9 to 5,
Sat. 9 to 12 noon.___________
AMBITIOUS MAN FOR RUST-Oleum delivery route, prefer some route experience but will train. Hours 8:30-5, 5 days a weak. Salary plus commission, for Intar-vlew call Mrs. Halcom, FE 3-7147«
Architectural
Engineers & Draftsmen Trainees
Engineers, lob captains and draftsmen, plumbing,, heating, air conditioning and electrical. Attractive opportunities and fringe benefits for the right person. Blue Cross, profit sharing, sick pay and good vacations. Permanent ^sltlon, attractive location In Birmingham. Call or write Hoyem, Basso & Adams, Consulting engineers.
855 Forest Birmingham
Ml 4-7780
MALE OR FEMALE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Automobile Mechanic
Chevrolet automatic trensmlsslons, new facilities, plenty of work. Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. 4S4-102S.
BOY-PART TIME, DAY OR Evening for delivery Bloomfield Gour-met, 1081 W. Long Lake Rd.
BROWN AND SHARPE AUTOMATIC Setup Man to teko charge of afternoon shift. Also part ^Ime operators. 995 S. Eton, Blrnilng-him. Call 447-0782.
BRAKE
■ OPERATOR
SHEAR^
OPERATOR
WHITNEY PUNCH OPERATOR
GRINDER AND SNAGGER
\ ASSEMBLER
GEMCO ELECTRIC CO.
1080 N. Crooks Rd. Clawson BUSBOY WANTED, FULL TIME amployment. Apply In person only, Franks Resteunint, Keego Harbor. BUS DRIVER EXPERIENCED FOR RoNier Clly and 'Country School, Call Ml 44511.
CLEANUP 4AAN OR COUPLE FOR used urs, top wages, salary or commission. FE 44882. 171 W. Montcalm. Eves. FE 44500. , CARPENTERS
Scattered rasidcntlal, rough, 482, 1445, after 4._______
COLLECTION MANAGER^
Experienced, 1:30 to 5, 40 hrs. . week, salary open, good frln, benefifs. Reply Pontiac Press Box'
31.______________;;_________
CHIP SPINNER AND SWEEPER. Good wages. Berkley Screw Machine Prod: 1340 Soutar. Troy.
588-4040._________^1
CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART
time. FE 2-0205. __________
CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART
time. 149 W. Huron._________
CARPENTERS, ROUGH.
„ All locations.
Carpenters end crews. Union only. 447-4294 after 4 pm.__________
CLERICAL OFFICE
Knowledge of general office rou-flne. Reply Penllec Press Box 08. COLLECTOR. SOME EXP, HELP-ful/ high school grad, company car, fSODO. Call Don McLoan, 3M>
2471, Snelljng and Snelling._
DIE A4AKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE die experience, steady work In
3m stomping plant with cxc. Ing conditions. Fisher Corp., W. Maple, Troy, Mich.
DIE REPAIRMAN
SMALL DIE SHOP DIE MAKER MUST BE ABLE TO DO OWN MACHINING.
PONTIAC AREA____________3354553
OlSlGN AND BUILD MACHINE DESIGNER Th# very best |ob for tho vory best man. Reply held confidential. Write Pontiac Press Box No. 35. DRIVER WANTED, APPLY IN person. 432 Orchard Lk. Ave., Pontiac.
EARN AND LEARN TO BE A Davey Tree Surgeon, exp. not necessary, on the |ob training program, many areas for edvenio-ment, wo requIrt txp. dimberi, trimmen, foreman. # FRINGE BENEFITB VACATION PAY HOLIDAY PAY PREMIUM PAY ‘ HOSPITALIZATION LIFE INSURANCE RETIREMENT PROGRAM, Laatn to operato hydraulic crane, aerial' baeket, chippars stump, ro-movar. • ■ »» ‘
Davey Tree Expert Co,
3145 Rochester Rd., Tray -E. of Birmingham befwten 15 arid 17 Mila Rd.
JO 44l»7 7 a;ro.-S P.m. MU 9-2280 Evenbigs, OR;44157 A. B. McKlnstry, Dlefrlct Manager EXPERIENCED FRY COOK, TOP wagti, ftfaiga benefits. Sleilc N'
, Egg. 5395 Hwy. Waterford.
■ Apply between 11-4 p.m.
Pontiac Press Weint Ads -Pay Off Fast
Help Wawt^ Mi^
EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN with some knowledge of RMaf Cutting. No evening or Sunday work. Personal kifervlew only. Ap-
Ely Birmingham Commontty Mer-et, lip WT 14 M). Rd., Blrmlng-hem. " ______-
EXPERIENCED
Milling Machine Turret Lathe Operators
Or, Irelneai, steady work, overtime, full paid hospitalinfm ahd Mher fringe bcnaflft.
’ BRINEY MFG. CO.
l145$ebaRd.
off W. A459 at'Pontlac Lake Rd.
iXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN OR JOB CAPTAIN for pirmanent position. Pleasant afmosphera, fringe benefits and_ep-portunlfles tor advancement. Harry J. Herman and Associates, Inc., 407 Fort Sfreot, Pott Huron, Mich' loan. Phone 952-9523.
EXPERIENCED FURNACE SERV-Ice man. Gm and oil. FE 2-22S4.
EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE Miesman for tuporvtaory |ob, good salary and fringe benefits, whola-sele end retail. FE 4-2547.
EVENING WORK 1$ AVAILABLE tor ambitious men, 21-A No experience necessary: WM train. Must be married and prCfcntly tm-ployed, 8280 per mo. 425-2750'trom 4 to 8 p.nu ________________________
Evenings Part-Time
3 men needed Immediately for part time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and havt good work record. Call OR 4-2233,
4 p.m.-7 p.m._________________
ELECTRICAL
DEPARTMENT
MANAGER
Man txperlencad In tailing and merchandising an alectrical or related dapartmant. Salary plus, incentive. Group inturaheo, profit sharing end retirement plant.
Apply St personnel department or tend complete resume to personnel manager.
Montgomery
Ward
____PONTIAC MALL
GAS PUMPER WANTED - 7 A.M. to 4 p.m., 5 days. 545,2330 or 852-9733.
Help Wemted Male 6
aaanagement trainees and ' asslttent martagert. A unique «p-peilonlty to grow with oM of the Urgeet man’s end boys' wear dlsoount chains In tha country. We are In the midst of a vast ex-pantton program in Oafrolt and out of stato. Thara will be do-nprimento avallabla to all frtineet.
In fha next 5 to 12. mot. maxhnum. Many fringt btneftti Ip tbosa who quallfir. Aga 21 to Apply Pontiac K-Mart 'Mtnt'.,~ Wear DoiMrttnanl. Mr. Mlddlaton. I Mgr, • .
MECHANICALLY INCLInEo MAN for work on machinory maln-tanaoca and repairs. Steady work, opportunity tor advanotmenf. Ex-porlenca prtferrad but will train man. Apply to Mr. Hahl Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Teiagraph.
needEo at oncei full-time marina mechanic. Exparlanctd only naad apply. 53 E. Walton, Ponflac FE 5-4402.
NIGHT WATCHA4AN, RETIREE -Must have ref., car necaary. Call Mri. Huebner at I5M002 be-tween t;St a.m. and 4:30 p.m,
OPENINGS IN ' Furniture 6c Carpeting, Dept.
We have eeverel excellent openings et once tor men experienced In ulling furniture and csrpeting. These are positions In active departments where your ablltiy will pay dividends. Paid vacation, many Cbmpany benefits. Cell Mr. Silver-man. 338-0011, (Drayton). ■.
Fodera) Dept. Stores t .
GAS station ATTENDANTS. Must be experienced. Full or part time. Good pay. Sunoco, Telegraph et Aliaple Rd._________________
GM RESEARCH UBORATCRIES '
I^EEDS
JR. DESIGNER
Challenging opportunity In our Plant Engineering Dept, for a young men with approximstely 2 yrs. of mochanical drafting experience In facilities work. Prefer Individual with some college level engineering frsintng and iniercsted In continuing education.
For mors Information write or cell:
Personnel Dept.
Research Laboratories GM TECHNICAL CENTER 12 Mile and Mound Rds.
Warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2554 or 2555 , An equal opportunity employer
GUARDS ~
Full end part time. Immediate city and suburban |ob openings. Mount Clemens, Uflca and Birmingham included. .Bonded Guerd Services. 441 W a s f Grand Boula-verd, Detroit. LO 8-4152. 104 p.m.
GRILL MAN
Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and ell benefits. Big Boy Resfsurant, Telegraph and
Huron.____________________
GAS STATION At«NDANT, Ex-perlenced, mechanrcally Inclined, local ref., full or part tinne. Gulf, Telegraph end Maple.
GUARDS
Part time. Evenings and wwkends. Start et 81.55 per hour.
WILCO
447-7444 _______
HANDY MAN, PLEASANT WORI^-ing conditions In a new modern tool shop. Age no barrier.
BERNAL INC.
2M0 SUTER BLVD., TROY if6usEAIAN AND OFFICE A4AINTE-nence duties, live In, must have , valid Michigan driver's license \ — cell Mrs. Huebner at 85^1102 betwan 0:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPEN-ing for a man between 2$ and 45 years old who woVId enjoy working with boys.
Must be 0 high school gradvate and have dependable transportation. Pleasant Working .conditions. Salary, cor allowance, insurance plan and other benefits. Permanent position tor the right mon.
Write, giving nom^ address, age, phone number, family status, previous ond present ent-ployment and any otheK intormotion you consider ^ pertinent, to Box 12,. The Pontiac Press.
' I N S U R A N C E INVESTIGATOR needed. Experience preferred. Will consider trainee. We p*7 top wages, we have complete Insurance package as fringe benefits. Pay car depreciation plus expenses. Work out of Pontiac office. Working Oakitnd County and Northern Detroit Suburbs. No typing, must have own car. Send resume to P.O. Box 911, Pontiac.
IF
You are between 20 and 30 years oh) — can work 4 to 9 p.m. — 3 avet. wkly— have use of car — call before 12 noon, 442-7343— 92-YEAR-OLD CO. _______________
Janitor experienced for
Reaper City and Country School, call Ml 44511.
JANITOR, FULL TIME. APPLY morningt. Danish Paatry Shop. 2523 W. Mapla. Birmingham.__________
MACHINIST
Manufacturer of precision parts lo-, catad In Walled Lake haa Immadl-afe ^nlngs for axperlanced machinist in tha following classifications:
MILLING GRINDING TURNING ’V
This Is steady employment wf)h good waga and fully paid fringe benefifs. „
VALCOMATIC P|0DUCTS
2750 W. Mapil Rd.
Equal Opportunity Employar AAAN OVER 40 TO WORK WITH service dapt. Contact Paul at Raft Wood Prostocts, 339 E. S. Blvd.
AAAN TO DO DELIVERY OF Appliances and deliver. Install and arvlce of water softenari. Must be over^:U, tiava mechanical ability and aWa to supply ratoranea.
FE 4-3573 for appointment.__
MAN FOR PIPE FITTING, DUCT work end general heating work. Should have tome exparlenct. 3101 , .Ordiard Lk. Rd., 402-3100.
* MAN OVER 30 WHO LIKEi FIO-urlng and srantt steady effiea work. Retiran cansMartd. Sand., oompleto reaume wtth pay tntorm-atlon to Pontiac Preu Box 44.
MAN, 45’ TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day pertar. Steady empMyment, ^xMy Big Bey Driva-ln. 2490 Dixie
MAtT-fO w6RK in AUTO PAhTS store as auto parts clerk. Must be aimertoneed. Apply Hollerbaek ^ Parti, 273 Baldwin; Call 33^
MSk TO WOfcK IN SERVICE STA-flan. Driveway Mleamen, wrecker drivers, mechanics. AAuif be at teat U yars of age wtth Meal fef-crenca. No others need apply. Shall stolta, Waodward-Lang Lake Rd., BloomftoM Hint.
PART TIME
82.50 per hr., car necessary. Must be over 2i: Contact Mr. Bryen for Interview. OR 3-0565.
PRECISION PARTS INSPECTORS. These lobe offer excellent wages with exce^lonally gbod employe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Beaver Precision Products, Inc., 451 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.____________________________
PORTER
Modern building, good working conditions, 5 day deyllme work.
A. L. DAMMAN CD.
1200 Neughfon Troy 4894700
Real Estate Salesmen
Due to the expansion end expected extre traffic et the Mall — we now have openings for additional salesmen. For Information call Mr. Vonderharr 4U-5800.
VON REALTY
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
Career opportunity in e growing commercial food service company. Openings for managers and management trainees. Competitive salary and banefits. Reply Including aga, marital, draft tfafui and gan-aral background to Pontiac Prast Box 56,___________________
REAL ESTATE
Wa pay listing commission up to 35 per cant. Need 2 experienced •ales people. Business Is booming with us. Phone Mr. Cosway at EM 3-7108 or Mr. Cross at FE 3-7000.
C. SCHUETT
1800 Commerce Rd., Union Lake 5280 Dixie Hwy...Weterford
RETIRED OR‘SEMI-RETIRED MAN who would like 34-30 hrs. porter work Salary open. Also department nwnegers 18 or over. K-Mart 100 E. Akapie. Tray.
SALES. START YOUR CAREER with a Nat. Co., college grad, compeny car, expenses. taSOO. Call Don McLean, 33iF2471, Snelling end
Snelling. _____________
SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. If you have tatoi exp. and like public contact, rail Don McLean, 334-2471, Snalling and Snall-
Ing-x___________
iTOCK MAN WANTED, RETIRED man pratarrad, part or full time, mutt past physical. Gold Bell Gift
Sfempe, UBa W. Huron._____
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and light mechanic work, days end ave. ehlfts. Must be over 31
.and have local ref. 682-9904._
SURFACE GRINDERS FOR lob at top ratci with exc. working conditions In nwdern stamping plant. Mutt have experience. Fisher Corp., 1435 W. Me^e, Troy, Mich. ___________ •'
TAILOR
Excellent career opportunity for an experienced tailor to manage our men's etterh-tions dept. Compentafton commeniurate with experience. Group Insurance, proflf tharing end retirement plant. Apply personnel Depl.
MontOomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
THE SINGER COMPANY NOW HAS openings for men to tell and sarv-Ica lewlng machines and related Items. Salary, commisilon, company fringe bonoflts, paid vacation, company car. No lay offs. An axe. opportunity for advancement. No experlonco necosiary, wo will train. Qualifications: Over 21, high school (p’aduate, neat and of good character. Apply 9-5. Sing-er Co„ Pontiac Mill Center.
TOOL DESIGNER TO .DESIGN; layout and datall fixtures, gauges, .. cutting tools, equipment and machine component! of any degree of complexity. Requires shop math Including trMenometry. This lob offers excallenf wages with exceptionally good employe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Beaver Precision Products, Inc. 451 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. An oqual opportunity employer.
\ TOOL ESTIMATOR »
Japeble of estimating cost of tools, leuges and special machinery. Top for top man. Reply to Pontlae IS Box 10.
. TOOL MAKERS
Jouraevman car to 10 yeert experience required. Union Shop, ell Fringes, $4.01 per hr. Apply Avon Tube, Fourth and Wefer SI.. Rochester.'MIchlgan. __
‘Toolinakers Tool Gdnders
LAY-OUT INS>fCT0RS
EXPERIENCED ON SMALL PRECISION PAJITS. \
DAYS, MANY FRINGE B^EFITS, OVERTIME AND STEADX EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wwted Mflt 6
teachers. PART TIMS EVE-. ningt.' Work eempattbto with teach' Ing. Approximately is hrs. a week. ' Call 332-8470 between 4-7 p.m.
Tracer Lathe * Set Up Men 6c Machinists
Required to demonstrate and service full line of tracer lathee end automatics. 80W to start, om ifter 1 mo. plus bonus and car. If you are riot thk'Tnan, fell your friends to cell.
M. C. MFG.-CO.
\
)ri^
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TV TKHNICIAN
Top wagqs. paid Insurance, retirement plan,
SWEET'S RADIO li APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron___334-5477
rV-Ro(iio Repair
' PART TIME
(MOONLIGHTERS -x nood 34 ex-pcrieced men tor repair and service. Can schedule to accommodate your regular |ob.' '
CALL MANPOWER 332-8384
Unusual
Opportunity
For the Mon Who ,
DID NOT FINISH COLLEGE
Estimated territory with more then 300 exciting clients for the man looking for excellent Income, per sonel Independence, and community prestige. Call Arthur Crain, telephone: 333-7108.
WANTED: RETIRED MAN. «EP social security and work part time. Cledn modern coin laun^. Steady, exc. conditions. FE 2-3994
WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH DE-slre for career in electrical vrtwle-saling. Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S. Saginaw.
WANTED:
2 used car porters . ^ Experience preferred. Must heve drivers license, good pay and fringe benefifs. Apply 3400 Ellis-beth Lake Road, Ponflec.
Help Wanted Male
6l|elp Wanted Mnie
Challenging Ophortunityl
PROJECT ENGINEERS . DESIGI^ER-CHECKERS lAYOUT-DETAILERS
\
■\
Manufacturer of special machine tools seeks engineering wsonnel for^ new madam feclllty on U.S. 23, near Owena Road In P^ton.
Exp%1anca In epaclal machina daiign of fixturae, haads, transfer mechanism, tooling, ale., preferred. \
Engkieert lee machines they dasl#1a(l betng built. Join now end\ advance with growth of company.
Poeltione ara parmanant. 50-hour work' schedula, oxctllenf ^ages end llbaral fringe banefiti.
Beautifut home eltoi available,, axcallant, modem tchoole end Ideal family living eondlflOTt.
FDR AN INTEliVlBW WRITE IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
AFPLY IN PERSON OR CALL: 1429-»4.
t FENTON MACHINE TOOL, INC
m Alloy Drivo '< Fenton, Michigan
He^ Wonted fwnali f.
BUS GIRL, DAYS. AFPLY IN PBR-Mn. Four Comers Resteurenf, cor-ner Walton and Perry.
CURB GIRL, WEEKENDS, APPlX In person Four Comen RasfturanI, comer Walton end Ferny.
CAFETERIA FLOOR SERVICE ‘ GIRLS, DINING ROOM WAITRESSES.
Meals Si uniforms furnished. Paid vacations and insurance. Apply Greenfield's Resteurenf, 725 S.
Hunter, Birmingham. __________
CLERK FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, knowledge of bookkeeping, filing and ^ring. Reply Pontiac Press Box 87._______,
CURB GIRL
DAY, Shift
Jack's Drive-ln. 22 W. Montcalm. CLERK, PART TIME, C l G*A R counter, every other night, 5-10, every other Sun,, 104. Mills Pher-mecy, Birmingham, Ml 4-5040. COUNTER GIRL, APPLY IN PER-son. M end M cleaners, 2927 Or-cherd Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. cocktail waitress wanted.
Top wages. Good Wbrking conditions. Plus benefits. 4045 W. Maple ' Rd. Bloomfield Twp. at Telegraph, or Call Mr. Eaton, 644-0300 after
4.
YOUNG MEN FOR LIGHT DE-llvery work. Must be neat In ap-pearance. Call 338-9040.__•
Help WantedJFi^le^^ 7
2 MATURE LADIES TO DELIVER and take orders for Fuller merchandise. Driver's license required. 82.25 per hr. Cell 473-0545.
3 LADIES ’ ^
Hostess-type, age 21-39. 8400. ' per month, plus share of business profits. Cell Mr. Taylor, 474-2233 9 a.m.-l p.m. or 4-7 p.m.
$375 TO $50D SECRETARIES
(food Skills, Exp. neoessety No Age Limit
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Hurptf __________33*4971
$45D
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
For advertising agency. 20-30, fee paid, type 40, shorthand 10. Mrs. Piland.
NTERNATIONAL P.ERSONNEL 1800 S. Woodward, B'him. 4««4I
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARIES
CLERK-TYPISTS
Immediate openings it Oakland Community College et the following locations: Bloomfield Hills, Union Lk., Auburn Heights, and Farmington. Clerk-typisis positions el first 3 dniy. Exc. salaries end fringe benefits. Apply Miss Roach, MESC 332-0191._______________
ALERT YOUNG WOMEN
10-24 to work evenbigt hours In Pontiac area. Salary of 81)2.50 per week. Call Mr. Collins, 33041359, 9 e.m.-2 p.m.______________
A MATURE YOUNG LADY for office vtork, lome typing and phone work. Interviews January 17 from 3 to 7 p.m. at 4713 Dixie Highway. Ask for Mr. Korby.
BABY SITTER WANJED FOR 2
Bre-school children. Mve-ln or out. iraytan Plains eras. Phone 731-
4221. 4___________________
BABY SITTER. WOAAAN. IN MY home. Drayton-Watotford Area. 5
days. 474-2700. ____________
BARMAID - PART TIME
,__________ OR 4-1444 __________
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, MORE for home then wages. 887-5905'
BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER; Live In. 2 school children. OR
BAKERY SALESWOA4AN FULL-time, no eve. or Sun„ good pay. 124 14 Ml. Birmingham. IWI 4-7114. BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCED-g«xl clientele watting. Commls-slon. Days 335-8912 evet. 334-1025. BEE-LINE FASHIONS NEEDS women full and part time, top commlssktos, no Invesfmenfs, col-lectlona or deliveries. 3344129. BEAUTY OPERATOR. ALBERT'S Suburban Hair Fe*hlon»> !Jf-Walton, Drayton Plains. OR 4-0501. iAftTENDER-BARMAID, DAYTIIAE opening In a small Intimato cdek-tail lounge call for an appolnt-
ment. 482-0400. ____________
BEAUTICIAN WANTED, CLIEN-tele welting. 451-1331.
BOOKkEEPER
RECEPTIONIST
TYPIST
Rochester firm dcslreout of a per-•anabTa neat appearing lady who can meet all three of the above requirements. Very excellent working conditions, salary commansu-rate wtth ability. Plaaia submit a short resuma written In long hand for a confidential Interview. Christian Memwrlsl Estates Cemetery. 521 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester,
MIch._____________^__________
BAKERY SALES CLERK, 2 PM. to 9 p.m. AAon. through FrI. Apply Auburn Bakery. 3337 Auburn Rd.,
Auburn Heights._______________
BOOKKEEPER FULL CHANGE. , Shake off that dull lob jlrls. This has spirit plus S350. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.
clerks, full time, excel-
lent salary, paid vacation, days or evenings. Apply Sherman Prescrip-' tions. Maple end Lahser ^ds., Birmingham, 447-4900. *.
CERTIFIED PHYSICAL EDUCA-tlon teacher, to substitute full time for, 1 month — effective Immediately. Contact Mr. Leary — Farm-Ington 474-8900. ___
CAFETERIA
HOSTESS
Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an Immediate opening for a hostess.^x-cellent working hours, no Sunday work, insurance benefit!, paid vacation, food allowance. Apply In person.
TED'S
• PONTIAC MALL
CURB GIRLS
No experience necessary, fvlll train
— Full time. Day or evening shifts
— Paid hospitalization. Insurance,
vacation and pension plan, /^ly Ellas Bros., Big Boy. 30 S. tale-qreph at Huron._________
DESIRE LADY TO DO IRONING, CLARKSTON AREA, WILL DELIVER AND PICKUP. REASONABLE RATES. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 97. I
DfePENDA*BLE LADY TO BABV-stt, 5 days e week, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. must have own transportation, $35 week, Rochester area. 451-_^;354^____________
Dining Room Waitress
Do you en|oy meeting people and woMsing with children? We will train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining rooms. Oey and night shifts, free Blue Cross and life Insurance, vacations and paid holidays top wages and tips. Apply „ in Person OnJy. a
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. ROAD
DiShWASHER, FATsT RELIABLE girl, 35 to 40 yrs. old 81.40 per hr. Monahan's Beef Buffet. 475 E. Maple, Birmingham. Ml 44188.
Mlto-(>gqulni8rq BfOP. waw. HIGHLY GEARgP rtfPIIT
SnelHno end Snelling.
_ :■ ■1'
You can wortc i to ♦ P.M.
- 3 evee, wfc —_wt»h to earn m to sm tekty. -have me eO car — Call ^ tora 12 neon tto-TSSa - n-
YEAR-OLP CO. __________________
LEGAL MINDED OAL_ WITH shorthand axp. for lnWfiteflitowari<. $210. Call Atonto Parhir. S44M71, Snelling and Sntoling.
LICENSED PRACTIM6'»MH.URSES. Full and part time. All shifts. Extended care tocillty- Cali Mrs. Beaman. 338-7144.
LOOKING FOR A CAREER WITH outstanding company? Office axp. helpful, 8350. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snellbv and Snelling. LOOKING FOR A CHANOB? HAVE several lobs for mallfled lyiPitte. $200. Call AAarge Parker, 334-2471, Snelling end Snelling-__________,
LPN'
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed, must apply In person, good salary, no Sun. Clark's Restaurant, 1300 N. Perry. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-for, modem shop, 40 per cent com-
mlsslon, 473-4054. ________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 21 OR over, (xood wages. Paid vacation. Food allowance. Apply In person. The Cracker Barrql Drive-ln. 3051 x< Union Lk. Rd. Just S. of Commerce Rd.
exceptionally BRIGHt "GAL for general affice, attractive, pleasant. $325. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling, EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, 11:304 p.m. 4-day week — Perk Inn Restaurant. 338-3S49. EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER for fast moving shop 1n Pontiac. LeVergne Hair Fashions, 330-0317.
FOUNTAIN SALES " SORRY, NO STUDENTS
PERMANENT WORK
Variety of Hours available No experience necessa^ Uniforms furnished Employee Discounts
250 N. Woodward near Hamilton ' Birmingham
Bloomfield Shopping Center 4594 Telegraph at Mapla
FRED SANDERS.
An equal opportunUy employer FULL OR PART TIME REPRE-santatlvas needed — Several territories open for women who are Interested In having a good steady Income with Avon Cosmetics. Experience unnecessary. Call FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 91,
Drayton Plains. ___________
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER
SECRETARIES Call 444-8429, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
GENERAL OFFICE. INSURANCE exp. Is helpful, new office opening In Holly area. S324. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelling end Snetl-
"GENERAL DUTY NORSES, 716 bed, teaching hospital; all services available; $530 manthly to start, wtth Increases to 8423 monthly In
3 years; shifl differenllil; fully paldmiamtly Blue Cross; life Insurance: liberal sick leave and vacation policies; write Director of--Nursing Service, Hurley HaspF tal, Flint, Michigan.
GIRL TO AID HANDICAPPED COL-lege student on weekends. Age 19 to 28: Hours, 12 noon. Sat. through
4 p.m. Sunday. 815 per weekend.
MA 4-5298.___________________
GIRL FOR COUNTER AND A^EM-bly, part tima. Collins Claaners. 450 Woodward St., Ro^star. OL 1-7525. '
Full or part time, good salary ’ and working conditkms, skilled care iturslng home In Pontiac. Chll Mrs.
Ardelean, 335-4094. ______________
MAKE BIG MONEY FASTI 81,000 In 40 days possible. Take orders for Dwarf Fruit Treoo, Ornamentals, Roses, etc. World's oldest, largest nursery. Spectacular selling outfit Free. No Investment. Stark, Desk 32237, Louisiana,
Missouri 43343.__________________
MATURE LADY TO LIVE IN AND . baby sit, FE 2-9510. mature WOMAN TO BABY-SIT, afternoon shift, prefer live In. 425-
3535.____________________________
MOTEL MAID OVER 25. PART-tlme, especially on Weekends. Own
» transportation. 335-9417.________
MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE charge of home, llvo In. 482-278S.
NURSES
Registered and licensed. Full and part lime. For part time, you tell us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you in. For those who hove bean away from nursing this is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 338-7152, Ex. 40 for more Information.
COMPETITIVE SALARY____________
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FULL OR _ part time help, lady to sell Beeline Fashions, no collecting or dellver-ing. Call 6R 4-2792 or GR 4-3445. OFFICE GIRL. MUST TYRE, PART time to start, full time vent soon. Apply Keego Ponflec, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Mr. HIH.___
OFFICE CLERK
Modern pleasant' building, good working conditions, 5 days, fringe . benefits.
A. L. DAMMAN CO.
1200 Naughton Troy 409-4700
PART TIME JOB Full Time Pay
Ladles needed to replace dratted men's lobs. 8200 monthly for distributing products tor Tripla A-) distributorship.
_________CALL 474-2233______
RECEPTIONIST, SHARP, MEDICAL experience helpful, bookkeeping a must, 8350. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. RECEPTIONIST, PART TIME, Experience preferred. Apply optical
dept.. Wards, Ponflec Mall._
RECEPTIONIST FOR LARGE BIrmIngham-Bloomfleld. Beauty salon, must be experienced, exc. opportunity for right porty. Roply _^tiac press Box 30. RECEPTIONIST, SHARP GIRL with pleasant' mattor, Intelligent, ettractive. $300. Call Kathy T6le-mond, 334-2471, Snelling end Snell-
'"’rN $3.75 PER HOUR LPN $2.85 PER HOUR NURSES AIDS-HOUSEKEEPERS FULL OR PART TIME
Bonus — 2 wks. ill ■xpontet paM vacation In Fla. Coll EM 3-4121. ■
RNs — FULL OR PART TIME, 11 to 7; Charge nurse, 3-111 ER nurse, 12 noon to I p.m. Woakond and shift dlfferontlal. Mrs. Indlsh at ■ Avon Center Hospital — 451-93S1. SEAMSTRESS, MAJOR REPAIRS, alr-conditloned plant, good salary. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4420.
Sportswear Saleslady
Experience preferred. Salary and commission. Bluo Cross and other employe benefits. Apply In person. Ask for Miss Caudle.
ALBERT'S
Ponflec Mall SALES LADidS
HOUSEKEEPER, TO CARE FOR 1 child and do light housework. I to 5 p.m, Union Lake trot. EM 3-3077.
HOUSEKEEPER, REFINED WO/M-on or couple to toko comploto charge, motherless home consisting of fathpr, am son 13. Own 2-room apt., salary, TV, complete maintenance. Exceptional opportunity for widow or retired couple. Write background to Pontiac Press Box U.
For full time. For Mrt time. Retail axparlencd praferrelte Wo will train you in our epeclallzed shoe fitting buebiess. Pleasanf working conditions In our two new stores. Vocations and elhor benefits. Please call Mr. Roosa for Interview. 332-4221._.
SERVICE
CASHIER
s
Experience necessary. Good steady employment. Full ^time work. Exc. pay plan. Blue Cross, etc.
Ask for Mr. Moscori DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oakland Avenue SHIRT UNIT OPERATOR. APPLY In person. 31470 Mound, Warren.
start earning immediatelV
with Nation's leadino party plan. No collecting er dalivtry, Bea-Lina Fashions. 402-1S98.______
Shop tb^ Pontiac Press Classified Columns Daily! Phone 332-8181
Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female
' - ■ ' f'"" - ■■ , .T—
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
(AN equal opportunity EMPLCiYER)
54 E. HURON StREET PONTIAC MICHIGAN
Has Openings for
COMMERCIAL " SERVICE, Representatives ' ■
collogo or provloue huelnata axparlanca praOetrod. telaphona 334-1728 foT" an aBBOtohwdttt^ OPBICt H(t\(RS: i-S Moitoay thru FfMag, ^
■THB PONTlACi rilE3S, J^IQ^DAY. JANUAEY 16^ 196T
•mtot
TYFim
iWy WmIM M. •r g.
OISHWASHm, M TOP
imnwriMi Wmpofry auign-iwtwn ■!% MW •viliabit Mar yaw hotnt If yo« typa or •iMrIhaMl. Ei^ianca ry. Apply taMy anp
_______ a BaWy paM icaily
OIrl' Empl^wa.
wagas. irlAM baaMta. SiMk and —Dhl
Ew. S3W Dlxla Hwy, Watarford. EXPERIBNCkO WORKING M^-■ ■ king. —
taka
S Indoor ear garkl . ^geoE joey. _Rat>ranea».
(Hoc Praw E63.
NING DONE IN MY HOM^W
at Once
level bo. OR 3-3133. Waterford area.
IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. 1 day. Ref. FE S4HI.
WASHING AND IRONINGS. PICK up end deliver. 33S6414.
WOULD LIKE FIVE DAYS IN ONE piece. FE 4-5678.
Bulldinf Ssndct-Suppliii 13
Apply to :Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
xRay technician, full or
pert tlnw. avo'n Center Hospital. Mr. Cesarlo. 631-3311 before 3 p.m.
Sales Htip, Mob-FtmalB 8>A
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Instruction Class now forming for e clan In real estate. Opening to rseveral salespeople both male and female who are Interested in making money. Bonus plan and mahy advantages In one
B&M MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing, repairs, attics, and rac. rooms Also interior decorator, attar 4 p.m. FE 4-3063
Bookketping S Taxes 16
BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNT Ing and tax serv. for bus' and In' dividuals, 20 yrs. exp. L.S. Long. 612-5625.
Credit Advisors
16-A
DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKEP BLDG FE 2-0111. Sea announcements.
Dreismdking t Tailoring 17
of the fastest growing ol-s. Both existing ana new
DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS FE 1-0252
flees. .
homes. Call FE 1-7161 ask for Jack Ralph.
'Income Tax Service
19
BATEMAN REALTY
I S5 LONG FORM PREPARED, (EXPERIENCED 6734332
Route
Salesmen
'long form prepared and typed. Your home 16. My office ts None higher except businetaes. George Lyle. FE
IConvaiefcent-Nursing 21
ROOM FOR 1 LADY IN PRIVATE home. Clarkston area. 623-3033.
I REST HOME, PRIVATE, EXTRA I care. 627-3650.______
Moving ohd Tracking
Wnsited HootnlieM Gonde 29
PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS. M. C. LIppard. Ft 5-7332.
take so little tor your furniture or appliances and what have you-Wa'tl auction It or buy It.
B & b Auction
SOI* Dlkla OR 3-2717
Wanted Miscellaneauf
COPPER, 33c AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters and generators, 7Sc ea. C. DIxion, OR 3-5843 OFFICE
FILES; DESKS, chinas, drafting equipment, OR 33767. __________
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ity furniture. Call HoMy *?»-5133. M. H. ■
Wanted to Rent
32
EXECUTIVE And family de-
prefer suburban area, rental I2M par month, rot. 1663371, H-ter 6 p.m., 353-5000.________________
Wanted Real Eitote
36
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 34163
Urgently need for Immadlata Salal Pontiac ,
Dally 'til I
- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
$100,000
CASH
TJ2ZY
ON YOUR LOT. I btdraom rai^ full baaamant, olvm. aWli« Phin^ big oempMa. You do the flnlan-tag, no monty dn.
3 BEDROOMS
BRAND NCW wtth lull teauj Cloaa to Laka .iMi
'iMOt
Hb
e tag ir MU, he Tx iM gg ha OK
“The ‘Thing’ is here!”
Apartmants, Furnlihad 37
CLEAN 3 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR, private antranea, garage. tlOO sac. dap.,. 1130 par mo. OR 6-2638, aft. i:30 p.m.
LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEPING cottages, alliutllltias, $20 and up par weak. Tru-Rusfle Cabins, 468 S. Breadway. MY 33338,
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, N E A R town, male, FE 2-1933.
MODERN EFFICIENCY FOR ONE adult. 10003 Dixie Hwy., 625-2546.
NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, UP par 4-reom, FE 8-3304 after 2:30.
VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, I and 2 bedroom aparfmenfs. Security dap. Tequtrad. $160-to $1$3 mo. CallFEJ-2^
WEST SIDE LOCATION. ADULTS. Stovo, refrigerator. Pep. FE 2-3823,
Rant Rnome__________ 42
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-
^pancy, *35 par week. aarv-let, TV, telaphona. 7*3 South Wood-
SLEEPING ROOM, GENTLEMEN. Pontiac. *524353^_____■
Rooms WHh Board 43
1 OR 2 RETIREES, HOME COOKED moali, FE 44431. _________
„ .JSiCwWktd. 3 ai6*43iiS 17950
Ndw HofiU^IO ^tr Cent Dn.
bodrae«v 1ri-l**tl nnMwdfwitlly room, iVk bar aw*g* Phil
badreom ranch saWi Bin biap'
Only tl*itt0> tarma. Wa Wads.
YOUNG-BILT HM
. S8W w. Huron
~ AU BRitK
3-btdroom bungalow, full baian^, oxoaptionolty clean, natural firo-piaca, eounhry kitchen.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
$14,900
824M deiwn, (imnadlata positsalon
■K IfT’WVM IyI Pelnw#
ar goraga. Made of ctotof and
XccoSkreo Jv C HAYDEN Raoltor
1634684 18718 Hlghlwd Rd. (M-53)
_______taposi**i
CARL A. GILFORD, RaaHy
f FE *4116
iHee®"
' A VERY NICE CAPE __________
frond new. Nlea nro*, *1*2i,8*!5:, GILFORD-----------
REALTY AVbN TWP.
FE *4116
2 bedroom wHh W b*’tMK All utilities and carport included In the rent, except phone. No children. 6734937. ____________
property. Will pay 8150 higher than any one else for your property
or land contract. Even If ybu behind In your payments. Mr.
WANTED TO BUY, 2 OR 3 BEO-room. 338-3366.
Al.L CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or bn-der foreclosure. Agent. 327-6400.
HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM HOME. CALL AGENT AT 674-1649.
APARTMENT HUNTING?
WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH THESE ADVANTAGES:
Lak* Privilege* _ „
Adloining Golf Course and Bowling Allay
Ski Resort minutes away 1-75 only one mile frbm-apartmants. Country living atmospher* away from traffic noises.' . . ^
Stove and refrigerator furnished as
... .^ii Alibaba
Alaninnm Bld|. hemi
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kalaar dealer. PE 4-3177.
Ardiitectvral Drawing
ANY KINO OP DESIGN drafting work. 3634S00.
Anti Rnpoir
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repair
Automatic TranamItalon Spaelallat
Any *
HIITER
OPEN SUNDAY Neon to 6 p^. OR 6-8363 t OR 64361
4713-Dlxle Hwy., Duaylon-Plahw
NORTH SUB - lee'x360' lot with thi* 4-bedroom and beth, - large
living room, walk-out baagraML U'nO' workshop. Coll today."!"®^
WEST SUB - 3-bedroom brkk, large - Illy
carMted living room, famlh $15488, term*.
drogm
'With oak ftooTt, vanity In _
full basamants, ga* haat, $11,338
?.rH«,%^LT"ggr'3t!
Ellzabath Lak* Rd., FE .Mn7f,
Rochester-Utico^Area
WOODED m ACRES wHh naarly new Mwdneom brick horn*. Family room with cozy firaplact. Kltchan bunt-lhs,. 2, oaramk both*. Pul baaamant attached 2^ honrw located across street from Oaklarxl Park on North Side of Pontiac. In-
cludes fireplace In living usfc
formal dining room, musk. _____
full basement with new gas fur-
nace, 3-car garaga and well landscaped corner IgL Full price; $14,-
fOOl-Terms. Call OR 64306.
LAKE FRONT ESTATE
Lovely ranch horn* located at ahd of peninaula on OxbOw Lak* in eludes approx. 1 aero of lahL With over 30' of like frentagei Home features 3 bedrooms, familyA room, 2 firaplacot, 1W baths, Ap-\ prox. 2,000 sq. ft. of living area.
Call OR
J.,A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
^ at. Tetajiraph
FE 2-0123 or FE 2-138
OPEN SUNDAY Noon to 6 p.m. OR 4-0363 OR 44363|
4713 Dlxli Hwy., Drayton Plains
LAKE FRONT HOME
CASS lake front-4 badrooiris, fireplace, gas heat, 2 story, furnished. Call 363-6703.
UNION LAKE FRONT - Cut* and different, scads of storage, tlra-plsce In W8lk4ut family room. 363-7700.
Recreation at your door year around. This lovely 5-bedroom bilevel brick with den and family room, 40 ft. recreation room, 3 full tile baths. A wonderful home for largo family. All this under
840400. Call US for appolntmant.
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE 4190 Telegraph Rd
Ml 64500
LAKE FRONT - cute, paneled and LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL 4 BED-
carpated, attached garaga, fenced yard. $13,500,.land contract. Terms 343-5477.
NEW 3 BEDROOMS - bullt-Ins, carpeted, full basement, attached garage. Will accept good car or pick-up truck as part of down payment. Call 3634703.
GOLF MANOR - trl-l*v*l, extra
fin* condition, 3 bedrooms, family room, flreplaca, buIH-lns, large
fenced lot. EM 3-7700.
7750 Cooley' Lk
363-6381
menfs, all new. Beautiful prlvataU-BEDROOM C 0 L O N I A L, FIRE
Rantni Equipment
Roofer
LISTINGS
NEEDED
A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava th* lack. 330-6111 OR 3-9530.
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF. Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1036._
Snow Plowing
DRIVEWAYS PLOWED. CALL 336-6*41 after 5.__________
tree Trimming Service
B^ TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free tsfimate. FE 5-4443, 674-3510.
^DALBYITSONS"
stump, trees, snoW'-removil.
FE $-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
stump end Tret Removals Fireplace Wood - Plantings
673-2130______________i&^OO
TRIMMItiG AND REMOVAL.
FURNACE REPAIR
Day or night, all makes, space heaters. Including mobll* homes. Walters Heating. 60^7222.
HAULING AND RUEBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 80095.
DO YOURSELF A FAVOR. GET our estimate on any homo Improvement at Big Bear Construction. Winter prices now In effect. FE 3-7833.
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 61353.
income Tax Service
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garagai cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3806
PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS, 673-1332
Corpentry
A-1 INTERTOlIt AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, racraatlon room, kitchen and bathroom* my special-ty. State licensed. Reas. 682-0648. Please call after 5 p.m.
CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH. ens, fra* astimstes. Phil Klla, 852-1337.
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimate*. 335-938L___
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 yaar* axperlenc* -FE 2-123.'^
Jnnitorini Service
M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE — FE 0-1740.
Lumi>er
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland , FE 44535
^^jMcving^n^^
AA MOVING CO. - 852-3393 Hourly or flat rates—piano experts
MASTER CRAFTSMAN. BEAUTI-ful carpentry. Rec rooms, cabinets, custom framing, finishing. Price, work can't be beet. 338-3430.
Cement Work
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 63267,
CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU' lar people Bert Commlns FE 8-0245
Cement on(i Block Work
Guinn'S Construction Co.
Fg 4-7677_______Eves. FE 5-9122
CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, SPE'
clal winter price, OR 34172.
Dretirnnking, TniiUring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNit PLASTERING REPAIRS.
drosses* leather coats OR >7193.
Pointing and Decorating
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 68364
A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR 10 per cent discount to Mar l. Free estimates. 682-0620.
A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON able. 628-I670.
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Shmidt _______FE2-5217
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING, NEW AND RE
’ pair, FE 82702._____________
“¥ree
PLASTERING. PREE ESTIMATES D. Mayers, 363-3531________
rIa-
sonable. 682-0231.
BUYERS GALORE
Equities bought and sold
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1130 ,
beach. Boat dock. No children.
no pets. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd.____
EMBASSY apartments
Now Renting ■ ^
All modern and baautltuily decorated. See them now. Luxurious Iwo-badroom Ambassador . Suita, $145; ,
Embassy West 5373 Highland Rd. Waterford . 67605*3
place, carMtad, basement, garage Indian Village. A. Sander*. OA 8 2013.
‘ 3-BEDROOM
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC 1 Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 6263575.
MY CUSTOMER IS READY TO BUY NOW. WANTS A 3 BEDROOM HOME IN T H E LEBAR’ON OR PONTIAC NORTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT. HAS CASH, CALL STAN KORBY AT YORK REALTY, OR 60363.
LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. '
3610 W. Walton Blvd.
Open 5 to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. 6734102 end anytima Sat. or Sun.
BRICK HOME
Just cohiplatsd. Large rooms Including family room with flreplaca. Modern kltchan, 2 baths, laundry room up, full bastmant. 2-car attached garaga, select oak floors, plastered walls, other fin* fwtures. Located 1 mil* watt of Oxford. 128 750
C. A.' WEBSTER, REALTOR
632-2231______^jOr_________6282515
3 LEFT
MILFORD, 1 BEDROOM APART' mant, utillflas paid except alec-trlclty, $115 par month. 6844165 aft' ar 5:30.
^Truj^g^
LIGHT MOVING AND HAULING. Dollle, reasonable. FE 5-7643.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front4nd leading. FE 2^)603.
Truck Rental
Trtjcks to Rent
Vi-Ton Pickups 1W-Ton Staka
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallert
Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Troctor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 6'
Open Dally Including Sunday
Water Softeners
In Red Barn village Subdivision $16,408 mortgage. 8350 mevei In,
VILLA HOMES
Modal phene 628-1438
Hackeft Realty
Rd„ Union Lake._____________
CLARKSTON SCHOOL-Bus pick-up from this 3 bedroom brick ranch near Sashabaw Rd. Easy clean tile floors — spill* map UP' test, kiddles play taf* In fenced yard. PavedS streata, cemmunlly water, .storm sewers. 813,300 total - ifooo and co*t$ ngovet In — 877.35 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR -MLS _ 4300 W. HURON - OR 60358. OR 34223
CresthjTook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 1-6
rooms, 2 baths, aluminum siding home, on Lake Orton. Sacrifice by owner. 633-1(163 for appointment.
LAVISH LIVING
Enjoy the luxury and convtnitnc* of 3 full baths, center antranea foyer, closets and storage gslera, living room, firebisce, aepsrat* dining ares, 4 big beautiful relaxing badrooms, family room has Its own outside entrance, closat and bath. Could be apt. for mom and dad. Roof over rear patle vary enjoyable in warm months. 3V> car sealed garage, almost maintenance free brick.- $34,300 — good price for this prastito are*. TERMS OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY ON: , ■*
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE listing SERVICE 4*00 W. Huron OR 603SI
________ 682-0435 _________
MIAMI FLORIDA, 3 BEORCXJM, 2
Rest Ealato—I nuirsnea—Building ............. ■ ------ "" 6^
7732 Highland Rd. (M53) OR Evas. EM 83337 or EM 87S46
Frushour
DELUXE
Describes this beautiful ranch, carpatad living room, . apilt-
llving rot . rock Tlraplact, a tormie* klfchOn wtth bulltilns and lazy'OUsan cup-
boards, 3 large badroomt, 2 ramie baths, marW* allls, utility room on the main floor, full bate-ment, oversized 2 car attached garage and lecatad on a larg* -■ ....... Full
lot with (ak# privllag**. Full price $2TM0. LEri TALK TRADE.
FAMILY HOME
Located In th# elly-4 rocitn* In all, 3 bedrooms, full basamont, gas heat, m car garaga. jJIIJJW'jY approved by FHA — 111,5884400 down plus ootfa. WILL TRADE.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5738 Williams Lak* Rd. . MLS
674-2245
"baths, 'firepiaw,' 2~ lot*, addltlonaj rental unit. To trade for lotaj
acreage,' houi#,’ IneSmo, or wiiat have you. OR 87711.
NEAR WATKINS LAKE
Cute 2' bedroom homo. 2 car garaga. Large shaded lot. Only $8350, 1358 down. W* trad*. Elwood Raalfv 6882410.____________
3 bedroom, family rootn and 2 ear garage pricad at only 8tS,4M plua lot. Located In new aub with pav^ streats, curb, gutter, sldewal^ and chy water. Drive out MS* to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crostbrook itroat and model.
SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Condi.__________334-3344
NOW LEASING FOR APPROXI-matoly March 1 occupancy, new spacious luxury 1 and 2-brtroom apartments. Convenient West SIdt «location — Voorhlas Rd. near Tel8 graph. Includes carport, patio, car-paling and many other modern features. FE 82444.
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 87881.
SPOT CASK FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ,\CTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL. TOR, OR 6035* OR EVENINGS 682-0435.
NEW 1- AND 2-BEDROOM Oil PON-tlac Lake, $125, $140. Ctrpal, air, laundry. EM 3-7376..
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME FOR CASH? Than call John Mosrat O'Nell Raalty OR 62222 or 368 6049 for prompt quick professional service. We have a buyer lor your property.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR, rent, 304 Stanley.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 60306 Evenings Cell EM 83337 3-BEOROOM HOUSE WITH BASE-mant. All utilities furnished. Including telephone, S75 dep,, $45 a we». Children welcomed. Call 612-7165.
8R00M HOUSE IN EXCHANGE for baby sitting. Middle-aged cou-plt. Day-work. Call attar 6 p.m., 6281553.
5 ROOM BEAUTIFUL HOME ON Lak* Orion. Completely furn; Utilities paid, $200 month, 778 Central Drive, 4381453.
Apartments, Furnished 37 1 LARGE ROOM $25 PER WEEK, $75 Dep. Inquire Hollerbacks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. 3384054.
Rant Hwuses, Unfurnished 40 8BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR FISHER Body, $120 per mo., avail. Fab. 15. For Information call 731-OT06, Utica.
1 MIDDLE-AGED MAN FE 62753 Altar 4.
1- OR 2-BEDROOM, 8110 MONTH, $75 dep. FE 83132. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, gas heat, middle aged couple, no pets, no drinkers, security lease, $85 mo., Pontiac Lk. area. 676 3381.
2 CLEAN ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS, $20 waeh, $40 dep. FE 86275.
2 ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, private entrance, and bath. 621 Westgrook. COMMERCE AND UNION LAKE Rd., small 3 rooms and bath, couple only, no pats, refrigerator, range and washer, lake privileges $45 mo., and security deposit. Southfield, 357-1815.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, 1 Mult. 682-5558.
2 - BEORiMM APARTMENT FOR lease. Furnishings tor sale at sac mice pric>. 3381710 or 334-7171. 2-ROOM EFIfICieNCY, 1 PERSON only, ^ne»r \Pontlac Motor, clean
COMMERCE — BRICK, 3 BE(8 rooms, 2 kitchens, 1’/^ baths, gat heat, garage, $175. Plus utllttlas, security dep. 363-5443.
3 Lovely-rBrand New
Water Front.
3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes
DON V
GIROU^
REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M59) 473-7837
CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOME. Watkins Lk., 2 fireplans, full biisemant, attached 2vfi /car gO' ................................ 673
rags, many axtras.
DO YOU WORK IN PONTIAC? well I work In Flint - lets trade houses. Call 632-4451 Tiatwaan a.m. and I p.m.
DRAYTON WOODS — 3 BEDROOM ranch, family room, walk-out basement. OR 63711
New 38 par cent Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED
Quality Homes by
FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES - Evenings after 7:38 LI t-7327
WESTOWN REALTY
FB 82763 Bftarnoent
FIRST IN VALUE Cess*
ROSS
Lakeland Estates
On Dixie Hwy., just past Walton Blvd.-Wllllams Lak* Rd. Intariac-tion.
Will Bulk) Your Lot — or Ours
Open Daily 1-7 p.m.
Except Friday
Ross Homes, Inc.
OR 3-8021 - FE 44)591
2-ROOM APARTMENT FURNTSHED 1
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2f[1631.
Wedding Invitations
WEDDING INVITATIONS 12-hour servlco — UL 2-3234
Weil Drilling
FORESTER WELL DRILLING, Expert repairing. 2" to 16". 887-5634.
ers. FE 2-8062.
landlords. Art Daniels, 6A 1-78N, HU 3-2000, 264-1080.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ANOiD.nf Rosme entrance, clean, Adults only ""wnis
Whiftemore.
42
2 ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUfl-
fully decorated. Including carpeting, drapu, etc. private, all utilities furnished. No children or pets. 3m!t342.
NO PRIVATE 9ATH,
___ ■ _ 80784.
3 ROOMS^ PRIVATE BATH AND
ROOAAS Ah
Child - FE 807*4.
RIVA
entrance, deposit. FE 85502. ROOMS, BATH, MM DEPOSIT, 130 per wk. FE 5-7332T\ \
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladles. '267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-8703.
3) ROOMS AND (BATH, U$ posit, middleeged or retired pie. FE 8238*. _______
3-ROOM APARTMENT. UTILITIES turn. Newly decorated. $30 per week. $50 deposit. FE 84173.
3 ROOM APARTMENT. 261 STATE
alter 5:30.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, *58 DEP., ' *30 a weak, utllltlaa Included. Clean. 3380451______________________,
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEb come, $30 per week, *75 dep. In-
quire at m Baldwin Ava. Call 33$4(»4.
4 ROOMS AND BATH,
ADUtn ittek. tlOO
dep. Inquire at Hollsrbackt Auto Parts, 373 Baldwin Ave.
2 VERY CLEAN ROOMS.
FE 5-2413 or FE 81554. 3$7 Ferry BIG ROOM, CLOSETS, 2 MEn"^
twin beds, 5 windows. 682-3610.
GENTLEMEN ONLY, SLEEPING room downtown. 22 Carlton Ct. LARGE ROOM FOR 3 MEN, CLOSE
to town. FE 5-3783.__________
NICE ROOM, LAKE OAKLAtiO OR 3-7533
FROFESSIONAL or BUSINESSMAN — owe** 5'de, private bath. 338 1797;
(OOM near GENERAL HOSPITAL -^lao aparl
rtment. FE 82402.
DM, C
.ziyv—-X
ROOM
CLOSE TO TOWN an6 <
»yi Anu OR BOAITD, t35W ObkIand A^. PE 61654 > FOR RENT 1 MAN
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxei and Insuranc*
only
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
Will mov* you Into your new "BEAUTY'^RITE" f»me at
H'JNTOON shores
and
WtSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models
Vlilt our models at Huntoon
Shores West on *853 — Right on AI r pp r t Rd. TVS miles, dally and Sunday. 2. lo
open
irt Rd. m mil _siiy and Sunday 2.^
6 AND woitrldsp^of Waterford North on 01x1* (U.S.18) to Our Lady of Lake* Church, open Sunday 2 to 6.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3528 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
ACRES WATERFORD WNCH with S rooms & bath. Aftachad garaga, gas haat. Just tmf of city. S13,080 on land contract.
m STORY 4 BEDROOM btH* In Imnhaculate concHflan. CarpitIng, drapes, tiled bath, plaitanto walls.
Full baamt with tHad floor, gi hast. Paved drhtt, garaga. Ju
uit
*18,308. Terms.
18 ACRES *1.500. toll prie*. Just 7 ihDes from 1-75. TJiI* 1* JhJ baimlh of the month. Sltuat^ adlacont to 50,000 acrw of *t*t* property betwian Kalkaska and Grayling. • S200 down, you name th* monthly payment.
FE 2-0262
470 W. HURON OPO" f to 1
WEST SIDE FOUR-BEDROOMt
Charming brick two .story ,hem*
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, exterior complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 Commerce Rd. . Call 3634381
RANCH TYPE HOME
Mllford-Hlghland area, lake arlvl-legts on Pettibooa Lake, toll basement, 2 car aftachad garage, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, glass door to future patio, ga* hw, lecatad clesa to ale mentsry and high school, shopping arts and churches. 1 mil* from M-53. 6162481 or 6881336.
SEMINOLE HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick, ctnfrsl air conditionad, carpeting, drapes, stove and rtfrjg-erstoz Includad. 813,200 by ewnar. FE 2-«460. _______
SOUTH OF ROCHESTER. ATTRAC tlua 9 badreom' horn* with 2 cai and W acre of land. Only
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Watkins Hills, new, I'/i baths, 23'
8BEDR00M410ME GAS HEAT _
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLIC^ TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
B. F. 1^I«* Realty 6285135
on a h*aotltolly._|3tott*!!S^ ^;;^
ner lot In Samlnol# Hill*, bedroom, IW h^. V^ laij# living room wifh flr*plM,_Two car garaga.
Near alamantary
■ehool, and elqa* to many ahop-ping area*. Pric* $26,500.
CHIPPEWA ROADi ^
In Pontiac. Thro* badroom horn*. Living room wUh larg# ptotoro window; dInWO
til* bath. Full baiomant, gas hMl Excalleht condition, dan be lean almost any tlma. You can hava Immadlata potsesslen on closing. Call today to ***. Price 117,500.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
REALTORS 313 west Huron'- Sl^ l*» Buying or Sailing Call FE AAOTday Evanliw Call FE 88*83
paneled family room with flreplaca, large living room and formal dli<-
ing' room. New carp^big ahd draperies In living room, dining room, and family room, carpeted stairs and hallway, kitchen with bullt-ln oven, range-end dishwash-
er, breakfast area, laundry room on 1st floor. Paneled partitioning
In basement, thermo pane windows throughout, auto, water softener.
fenced back yard with 480 *q. ft, brick patio, professionally land'
scaped. Shown by appointment on, ly.
$37,500 By Owner____________6761318
4-H REAL ESTATE
WATERFORD TWP Neer Our Lady ot Lakes — 4 bedrooms, m baths, paneled family room with liroplsca, 2-car garage, baay-tlfutiy landieapad lot, private patIo at back 'to lun-botha (haHia). Paved street, newly decoreted, and VACANT. Price: S1*,800. Apf^. $2,000 down. Paymonta less than rant.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY And SAT. AND SUN.
OR CO**E TO 230 KENNETT NEAr............
..JAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For linrnediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575
SHIPSHAPE
1s this 2 bedroom ranch near Waterford HI. Has bean newly decorated and fairly tpariclct, bai8 mantissa, assy dean tile floor, comfy gai heat, large 75x153' sit* on paved read. Is do** to ahop-
plhcT and all schools 810,500. $780
«,»; down — 851.76 iTw. plus tax and Ins. Can trad* mre on^G-STRON, REALTOff - 6380 W. HURON —OR 60358 OR EVES. 682-<)435.__________________ .
Struble
FORD WIXOM
HouM* •> 813,458, FHA 1580 down, VA no down.
DLORAH BUILDING C0.
437-1580
land CONTRACT ,
This neat 24)idroom wHh IVfwrar
garage, has been reduced to 111,-300. Centrally tocatod betwaan Cass and Elizabeth L*ka. B* ready tor
Maaef ^
summer fun. Act nowl
MILO STRUBLE
5144 Dixie Hwy.
Mil
'ter 5 p.m;
OR 62296 Of* 82331
GAYLORD
:cellanf soil.
I, bMement
Realtor ^
FE 8-6025
3881 Highland (M33)
15 ACRE farhn with excallanf soil. Thro# badroom home, with worMhop, two J . ^ and utiifty room. PiJnf
5 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE IN, contrad.iFE 2-4333. Aft. S ¥A6i
-apL
. TS* GAGE ST. . ^
This 3 bedroom ranch styto horn* lust off Parry St. is on a qutot streef with olhor new homts. Llv Ing room, dining #11 arto hall ear petad. Bedroom* have oaX.*J?''8 idichan Is good siz* with lots of cupbMrif aeac*. Full baaomonf to tlla^gss hast, S14500 with $450 down on FHA MortoKia.
KENNETH O.^jfEMPSTEAO, Roajtor
FE 4-1314
Elizabeth Lake Rd
ROOMS FlOR RENT 1 MAl FE 54704 *««• 1 St.
gSly.
SLEEPING ROOM F^*CUiAM quiaf vouna man. FE 8-M84.
SLEEPING ROOM, 1 Ok S MEH. , Fi65J28.,/',
$300 DOWN
r»»rss' frras:' a
60238.
flows through proparfy. Total price }. FE r-..........................
$83,00D.- FE 83*33 or MY 82821. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 WMt Flint street
Lake OTton, JAIchl^
6382821 or FE A5
SYLVAN CITY
3 badroom brick home. Carpalad llv-ilhf n
Ing room, lariM famll. and m bathe, 8c*r garaga, fancad back yard, nicely lend-Bcaped. Lake prlvIMgei. CALI FORAPPOINTMENT.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
INCOME
Mixed area. 8room. 1-atory. * rooms and bath, down, 2 rooms and bath up with p^ato w-tranc*. Your Inconrw from Apt. will make your monfhly payments. Only 810,950 with 11580 down on land contract.
HERE IS A BARGAINI
Freaant owner has financial prob-toms and wishes to dlspeae of bit
300 w* are offering a 8badroom aluminum akfad ranch with a 15x28
garage. Family room In th* walkout Msemont. BulItTn
________ .... oven and
rang*. New carpeting. 6s* haat. City water. IVk baths. On 80x180 lo). Hurry on this onol
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Ream 118 6*85808 It busy 6885888
BIG FAMILY HOME
Off stale St. near Cantral High. Solid older 7-room hoiM, OS' llvlng-
dbilng room anGTS' bedroom. An dpportunity to paint upr clean up
and taval Big city tat and, all Im--------------------------
HIGHLAND AREA
3 badroom ranch with aluminum, siding and *«*cl«*»i!5 an acn of Mnd.. C*ll about jm
tomorrow. tItSOO, CO 3136.
HOWELL
Town & CountiY. Inc.
Highland •ranch Offle*
PH^Et 313-685-158S
REALTORS 3344526
412 W. HURON ST.
TRADE-;-WEST SIDE
S ROOMS AND BATH BUNGALOW-; <' aufomaflc gas haat — i liylhf room and bedwom* —. atod toniMy mnto SlOB down cloakig CMft.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
3S2 Oakland Av*. FE 8*141
piwamenta are m. 2-ear girag*. Et first at only tll,*S0, tormi or nothing down to • quiilittod vet-tran, cloaing nsfa only.
LAKE ORION AREA
Hare's a beauty In a ranch fiolo-nlal with attachad 22'x22' gardga.
6 dcllghttui roonto, m batha, daylight beaament tof racrtalton Otoamli
ning oak floora and kltchan buni-bw, gat haat, taw , IS per cant down pkw^oqals. lick poaoaaalon. Uyea-ij* Sun-
day call Mr*. RoMwUlj, SI8l7fl
JOHN KiNZLER, REALTOR
5213 Mxt* MultiPl* Ltoling
':^ppan *-•
r
i(.
TimvoM'iACt'HEss MoypAY;irAyuAim6;nngiB7
D-5
•WW ftWSvv
. CASH
TOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT NEW CUSTOM-BUILT brick md
U
«ay Uvina rooin. dinlno rawn,
vM hMt. Aftftched ^csr CMr Lake piiviiagiet. Only S22,^.
*L‘W 3-badroom iHima. Idea glasied-ln front porch.
heat. Full
pi-lct! ti,7S0 And only ttq month
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
... . Caii-Elliabeth Road
»>IS OPEN DAILY »-»
RHODES
EXCELLENT RENT BEATER plut wcurl y, 3-badroom homo In In-dlan VI aga, walking distance to the Mall. $ae this homo tt^y. Only S3m down, balance
land contract. Buy this one today and start saving your rent money.
LAKE ORION. Lake front home, Ideal location with lots of room to ream In this large older home, 2 large living raoihs, large family room, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, I'/t baths, gas heat. A real buy at $28,0I» with S8,000 down, bal-‘ ance land contract.
ORTONVILLE, 10 acres, good location, nsOO. Terms.
CHURCHILL RD. 2 atres, $3500. Terms.
SELECT YOUR HOMESITE Today. Large or small icreage, build later.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 8-2305 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LASTING SERVICE
TIMES
CLARKSTON
Schools offered with this 3-bedroom ranch on a Kxy x 120' lot with attachbd 2-car garage, walking distance to bus, IVa baths, blacktopped street and drive, only $13,000 teririM we will arrange the financing.
DO YOU
Need almost an acre of land Close-In? With a S-room ranch, full basement, gas heat, 1'/5-car garage, close to shopping, also featuring carpeting and drapes, well we have It now for only $11,500, $3,000 down on land contract, or FHA or Gl mortgage. Call for a showing. It won't last.
BI-LEVEL
Home featuring 3 large bed-ronmt, IVk baths, full basement, built ^ oven and range, gas heat, 2Vi car garage, anchor fenced yard, blacktopped street and drive, oh. yes, community water; This Is a real sharp home folks, and you should put this ona on your must list. Call for appointment.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE JWARCH OP TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
OR 5-0396 REALTOR open 9-9 dally
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
Gl OR FHA
on this three-bedroom rancher that features a living room, utility room,' gas heat, Waterford Schools, fenced yard, water and sewers ... the rest we will leave for you to see. Priced at $16,500 with easy terms available or TRADE your old house In.
\CUST0M BUILT BEAUTY
With features you will enloy teeing . . . this three-bedroom pink split rock rancher has a 1 formal dlnlfig room, ground floor \laundry thorn, cherry formica kitchen, cherry paneled family Wm with fireplace, 1'h baths, .kll basement, lifetime gas fur-nKC, wet plastered walls, Insulated windows and screens, ovmlied two-car attached garage, 16' concrete driveway -reaA patio, community water -lake Vrlvllegds, priced at $31,500 - IlSiMEDIATE POSSESSION-We wUI take your old house in TRADE11
LAND CONTRACT
There are no mwrtgage costs on this houseV Three nice bedrooms, living rooni, dining ell, kitchen with eating, area, large utility room, prlcad at $13,750 with $2,000 downAThls Is a new listing so you haftar hurry.
TRADE!! TRADE II TRADE 11 THINKING Of SELLING?? WANT CASH??\Wa Will get It for you — glvexus a try. Call Hilda Stewart, Lea Kerr, Lao Kampsen, MarlOrlA O'Brien, Emery Butler, ElalneXSmIth, Dave Bradley, or Jo Sutt.X
1071 West wuron St. MLS FE 5-0921
Alter 8 p.m. Call \ OR 3-3590
Howtt •
IVAN W.
$2,000 DOWN
And take over the Payments on this 3 bedroonv brick,-ranch with 2 extra bedrooms and full bajement, owner III health forced COLONIAL RANCH
Sih Nmhi
49 Hmim
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
OFF BALDWIN
This 2 bedroom bungalow fea-turas hardwood floors, paved J?'''*', ,«f wrage, oil FA
h«t, lust right for starters home full pri^e $12,700 with lust $650 down to rnove In.,
NORTHERN HIGH
Is only 2 blocks from this 2 bedroom ranch home, dfKorated In the finest style and ^features gas heat, 23', living room and efficlcf* kitchen, full price $15,-000 terms, wl|l consider trade.
~ List With SCHRAM - and Call the Van
nil Joslyn Ave. FE 54571
REALTOR ’ MLS
LAZENBY
$450. MOVES YOU IN
3 bedrooms, full basenrwnt, large living room, 3 good -.slietf bedrooms 2 bedrooms down and 1 UP, excellent kitchen with dining space, gas heat, 2 car garage with paved drive. Priced to sell at only $13,950 FHA terms.
mr! g.i.
3 bedroom rancher, with breezeway and attached garage, large kitchen with dining space, larga living room, also utility room for your washer and dryei'. Extra nice Inside and out, fenced in rear yard close to school .and shopping. Priced to sell. Call for appointment.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
5626 m. WALTON - OR 5-0301 ■ ^I Block E. of Dixie Hwy.)
DORRIS
SOLID GOLD SHUTTERS - well not really, but you'll feel like putting them on when you own this beautiful brick ranch home located in Drayton Woods. The best of construction Inside end out — with quality brick exterior and screened porch 10x20'. Kitchen with eating space plus formal dining area, lovely edrpeted living room with natural fireplace — 3 good sized bedrooms, lots of closet space, full basement with recreation room and • second fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $23,900.
FIERY FALL COLORS - are gone ■now -r- but will be yours to enjoy along with the cooling shade these massive oaks will afford you on this beautiful 1070 x 350' with this 3 bedroom alum, sided bungalow. Popular family size kitchen with beautiful formica cupboards, slate entrance, ceramic both with vanity full basement, gas heat and complete alum., storms and doors, I $12,950.
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0325
MULTkPLE LISTING SERVICE i
This lovely all brick style home It lust 3 years old but < owner has retired and wants quick action so he can move up north, this real beauty near Oakland University has charm plus, tram the front slate entrance way to the full tiled basa-ment. There's 3 mastersin bedrooms, one with privpte bath, 15x115 dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, floors all lushly carpeted' and of course drapes are Included. No financing problems here — can be purchased with low down payment — or we'll take your present ihome in trade. No\l5-1
ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOKING? ’
And ready to buy >- this - may be the answer to your house hunting problems. Do you need that 5th bedroom and the extra bath, a larger lot with room for the family to grew? We have all this available In Oakland Heights .Sub. with lake and park privileges. Very easy to buy at $19,750. Equity In ■your present home may be the down payment. No. 9-1
HOME AND-INCOME
We are offering this homo and Income for the first time. 5 rooms and bath with full basement for the owner and 3 rooms and bath for rental Income. Separate utilities. You can almost live in this home rent free. The rental should bring $125 per month. It's at the edge of town and close to toe new Catholic School now being built: also close to Oakland University. The price Is lust $18,600. Call today for an appointment to sda It. No." 8-5
FHA-NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 bedroom ranch near Fisher Body. Exceptionally clean home, rerpet and drapes included. 2 car gdrage, aluminum storms-and screens. Clo's-Ing costs moves you in. No. 3-2
SELL YOUR 2ND CAR
And move Into this close to downtown location. This Is the first offering of this 3 bedroom brick terrace. Economical living Is the benefit you receive. $10,750 Is the price and we will take your present home In trade. Let's take a look today.
No. 8-2
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
With a home of your own. No down payment- If you are a Gl. This 3 bedroom, ivy story home In Elizabeth Lake Estates Is yours for only $10,500 and there's more, too. Small 3 room house on back of lot that rents for $60 per month. Almost enough to make your payment. Call now for an appointment to see this one.
RAY O'NEIL? REALTOR, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 1 OR 5-2222 MLS EM 3-796'
49 CARNIVAL
Best Buys Today
ZERO DOWN-
Only closing costs on this sharp buy for the Gl. 5 large bedrooms, GAS fired hot water heat, storms and screens, aluminum siding, 5 lots Included Mth take privileges. Only $15,500 total price.
CANAL FRONT-
with access to several other lakes, neat 5-room rancher with part basement, oil heat, oak floors, large kitchen and dining area, priced to sell ap only $1,750 with terms.
BRAND NEW-
Buy now end beat the expected increase in building costs, brand new 3 bedroom brick and aluminum rancher with all the extras, 1’/y baths, sharp kitchen and dining area, basement, GAS heat, attached vh car garage, walk to all sctudols. Only $19,900 with 10 per cent down, plus costs.
SPLIT LEVEL-
Beautlful family home, brick tout aluminum, brand new wigotr'- toa-tures V/> baths, vanity, custom kitchen with built-in oven and range, sliding glass doors to patio, finished family room, GAS heat, attached 2'A car garage, 100x150 lot, Clarkston schools. Only $21,900 with easy terms, _ '
Warren Stivt, Realtor
1550 N. Opdyke ltd FE 5-8165
Pontiac >' . Dally 'til 8
Multiple Listing Service
By Dick TurnerlSola HovbgIioW Goodi 45 S«le HovtothoM 6oo4t 45 MmImI See*
Vi what YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
Brand New Furniture
3 Full Robm's
$2.50 PER WEEK
Or, buy each room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUS^ r'
1561 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6852 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'tit 9; Sat, 'til 6
1 APARTMENT GROUPING Sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps, 5-plece bedroom gtouping. Your choice, $65. Call Mr. Adams, FE 5-0905, World Wide (Next to Mart).______________
Incoine^ Property » 50
4 Rooms, bath, upper — Lower, brick, lake privileges, 3 miles from Pontiac close to l-75,a Land , Contract. 651-3750. ______-
Waterford
CLARK
trade or sell, home, business 8, INCOME. SIX ROOM MODERN LOWER floor for owner, plus -2—5-room 8, bath apartments. Double enclosed porch. Basement. Fair 5-car garage. Lot 57x250, zoned commercial. Near Oakland University. $25,-000.
5-FAMILY INCOME ON COMMERCIAL LOT. $23,500. Separate baths. Two—2-bedroom apartments and two^l-bedroom apartments, gas heat, garage. Paved road. Will consider your home or equity in real estate In trade.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-78M MultipleJ-latIng Service
WAHR^OW TOWNSHIP “
5 arfes, approved for 48-unIt multiple dwelling, $39,500. Terms. ^
AL PAULY
5516 Dixie, rear
OR 3-3800_______ Eves, OR 3-1706
Lake Property 51
TRADE
IN ,
ANNE'
Vest Suburban
JANUARY IS MCCULLOUGH'S "MAKE A TRADE MONTH" TRADE in prices-are at a premium, gel the most for your lEQUlTY — TRADE in January.
TRADES
Rich In History; yet the true picture of this home lies in toe fu. tore. With increasing land values, and the demand for property on the busy highways it makes large'Jiving room, gas heat, herd-wood f^s, completely carpeted, 2-car gaiwga, anchor fenced yard. $700 dawn, reawnably prlcad.
, Quick possession.
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
Pantiac's FHA Appainfed Property Management and Sales Broker
143 OaUand Ave.
After mun FE 1-1984 or FE 3-9766
[ NO\ 3
IlIVE RENT FRE,
ITWO fAMILY: Live In one and let the retjt frohA the other apartment make toe pdwnents. Spacious and roomy, wonde^l condition, gas hot-water hM arid aluminum siding. Priced af\ 813,500 with NO DOWN PAYMEnA fo qualifying veteran, or a real \substantlal discount for cash. Call fdr details.
NO. 48
SKIERS
THE PERFEcA SETTING for your ski weekends or winter vacation. Near ski areas, lake privileges and extra sharp spllt-kto winterized cabin. Completely paneledk new gas heater and partially furnished with mpny extras. Get yourself a BIG BUNDLE OF FUN and enloytnenf for the whole family to enloV winter and summer. Full price only $7950 with as little as $750 down.\ CALL TODAY I
NO. 79
COLONIAL LIVING
ALL CITY CONVENIENCE^, lust outside city limits. 5 bedroom, )Vi bath brick and aluminum cotohlal In Bloomfield Orchards. Gas heat,
2 car garage, seeled-glass siloing-doors to outside petto and r-"''“ insulation are just a few of .w quality features you will find ani It's lust 5 years oW. Priced to Ml. quickly at $22,800 with wonderful terms. Better make your appointment today I
NO. 85
SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE!
13-ACRE ESTATE near Lake Orion.
3 bedroom hoifto plus an additional small dwelling. Beautiful wooded area with creek and trout pond. Priced at $36,500 with $6500 down. This won't last long on today's market,, so Better BUZZ BATEAAAN NOWI I
MODEL HOMES
SPRING Is lust around the corner, irs time to be planning for that new home. Colonials, ranchers and fri-levels plus several new homes for Immetoate occupancy. A price to fit every pocketbook with 80 per cent and 90 per .cent mortgages available. Shown dally by appointment and DPEN SAT. 8, SUN. 1-5 p.m. • YDU CAN TRADE your present home equity.
- NATIONWIDE « FIND-A^HOME
ANDTHkR BATEMAN "NO-CHARGE" SERVICE
BATEMAN
FE 8-7161 OL 1-8518
realtQrs-mls 37?.$. Telegraito Ad.
730 S. Rochester Rd.
FE 5-8183
NORTH END
Two bedrooms all on one floor, hardwood floors, tile bath, house fust decorated. Full basement with oil heat, priced to sell with $700 down. It's vacant.
WATERFORD AREA
Two bedrooms, kttchen with dining area, tile bath, oil heat, large lot. Close to high school. Easy terms and vacant.
DRAYTON AREA
Brick ranch home located on large lot completely fenced. Three bedrooms, large kitchen, tile bath, recently decorated. Vacant with terms.
WEST SIDE
Brick home with room fdr expansion. Two bedrooms on the first floor, tile bath, kitchen with dineffe,. carpeting included. Full basement wtih gas heat, nicely landscaped lot. Vacant. By appointment. ^
Eves, call Mr. Castell, FE 2-7273
NICH0L1E & HARGER CO.
,.53'd W. Huron St. - FE 3-818
IRWIN
^-BEDROOM BRICK HOME
Larga rteramic tile bath. Plus half bath offXmaster bedroom. Carpeted llvingX room and dining ell. Farm sIzeXkItchan with dlshwash-af. Baseirtent divided tor recreatidn room and trie full size,pool table will stay. Anached 2-car gcrsgi' Is ffplsfidd InsIM. This nicely landscaped home toveriooks Dakland Lake. Priced at\820,500. Terms or trade.
HUNTOON LATCE AREA
Beautiful brick and\ stone ranch type bungalow. With B large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 1'A baths, finished recreation room' l\ the basement, Thermopane wlnd^s, marble sills and many other ratras too numerous to mention. A high quality home that you should sea. $25,'-000. Terms.
Fdr quick sale df y6ur
PRDPERTY, CALL US TDDAY.'
GEDRGE IRWIN, REALTDR i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE H W: Walton FE 3-7883
’ OR 3-7558
A NEW YEAR A NEW LIFE
INTERESTING PEACEFUL COUNTRY LmNG
5 ACRES, north df Clartuton, roll Ing wih hilltop view, I5950v
S'/4 ACRES, hilly, over 1,000'feet of road frontage, $3,950, 8500 down.
8Vj acres, plenty of room to r^m on this rolling land where inar and horses can live In compicti harmony, 85,995, $700 down.
10 ACRES, breathtaking view, scat tering of hardwood trees — some Pine, prime land, $7,950, 10 per cent down.
2Vj ACRES with Pines, high and on 330 feat of hdrdtop road, 83,350, $495 down.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
DPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
630 M-15 Drtonville
CALL CDLLECT NA 7-2815
AT ROCHE^ER
200'x200' corner lot in Christian Hills. Has septic permit.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
439 Main ' Rochester
Draytan Waads No. 2
Extra large 20V frpntage, high corner lot. $1800. Terms available.
TOWNSEND LAKE
100' lots with lake privileges. $2500. Terms available.
Sislock & Kent; Inc
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 338-9295
KEEGO HARBOR
I good building lots, 100x89.' 81000.
1 JACK LOVELAND
LOTS
Lake lots — wooded lots — Bolt courM lots. We have lots of all kinds prlcad from $3000. Tarms available.
Dan Mattin(?ly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 ON JOSLYN RD.
NW corner of Joslyn end Upland, city watar, ovar 2 acras, 300x300. Tarms.
STEPHEN WROBEL
.REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE \ 3129 Caniff, Detroit, TW 3i|493
X - ^ ■
HORSE FARM
50 ACRES
Rolling land 5 miles west of Oxford, modern 12 stall hip roof • , r«™e««»e»
barn, 'A mile ol track, 9 paddocks, 5016 10110 lOniraClS modern 2-bedroom home surround- -■ " ' ed Pines, V/i baths and garage.
$60(000. Terms.
66
USED TV .................... 129.95
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 5 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn
15 X 22' WOOL BRAIDED RUG — OR 3-9639, after 4 p.m.
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6852
APT. GAS range . $39.95 Used TV's $19.95
Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 522 W. Huron • 335-5677
36" GE ELECTRIC RANgC WITH oven timer, very good condition $40 . 335-0812.
APARTMENT SIZES RANGES, $20 up. Also other good used appliances. Reasonable. Michigan AppII ance Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy., 673-8011 APARTm"ENT size stove AND refrlg. good mnditlon, $/5. Call
651-5511 before A 2 noon.__
apartmenYTsTze REFRIGERA
tor, excelJdnt Condition, $29, 30! electric range, $65, G. Harris, FE 5-2766.
, AUTOMATIC \ ZIG ZAG
\Sewlng .machine. Repossessed. 1965 ''('.Fashion Dial" model — In walnut Cabinet. Take over payments of ^.50 PER MO. for 6 mos. or $44 cash bal. Still under guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
RECORD player NEEDLES hard to find?
See us — we have all kinds. Johnson TV - FE 8-5569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
ZENITH 21" COLOR TV In beautiful walnut cabinet a repo, but In exc. working condition May be had for unpaid bal. of $358 Easy terms may be arranged. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S, Telegraph,___________FE 3-7051
For Sale MiscellaHeous 67
3 GOOD USED FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE BENSON HEATING 333-717)
Used Organs
from, Lowrey, Wurlitzer, Hammond, Sllvertone, etc. Priced from.
$450
GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
Home of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society
PIANO,
USED ORGANS
Lowrey Heritage . . $1895 now $995 Lowrey Holiday . . , $1395 now $995 Dawrey Starleft with percussion ... $750 now $495
Conn Organ . . $1800 now $695
Seeberg . . . $850 now $650 USED PIANOS
Real. Bargains, $389, $569 and 2 at $550 each.
SAT. 5:30 P.M.'
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wan tHe Ic ea.
Ceiling tile - wall paneling, cheap. B8.G Tile. FE 5-9957. 1075 W. Huron
STOREY 8, CLARK CONSOlI piano lust like new, 8595. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 6-8002.
1932 FORD VICTORIA,, NEEDS, work. Little Indian minlbike. FE
5-4917 alter 5 P.m. ________ - ------------
100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER,|?l?^-*'°°*'^
J WURMTZER and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
■ 569 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 352-0500 363-5500
G. A.
UTpMATIC WASHER, $35; DRY-er,\ $55; 21" TV, $45; gas stbve,
Jod condition. G.
"SOME^URNI-93 Wenonah Dr. OME DINETTE EW. Large and , drop-leal, rec-I 3, 5, and 7 pc. .
URNITl'RE
FE 4-7881 BARGAINS I) $87
washer $166. dryer $156.
35.
)W.
RGAIN HOUSE FE 2-6852
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY down FE 5-7571
BUILDINGS fo m6vE) 3-BElf-room house, small cottage, barn, also furniture, best offer. 356*2999.
cafeteria tables, formica
topp'6 stools that fold In. Used, in good condition. Price $19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY- 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3*7081
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES. 6' and , 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR ^9767.
DISHMASTER FAUCETS AT G. Thompsons. 7005 M59 W.
FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT-Ing problems. 625*1501, 682*7812.
FOR SALE OR RENT 3 generators^ 1 Rex, ’/i bag cement mixer, dirt conveyors. Sump Pumps. Cone's. FE 8*6642.
FOR SALE EXERCYCLE, GOOD condition, $125, FE 4-9269.
60
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A, WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle
call collect NA 7-2815
WANTED - ACREAGE
Has sev«7al clients for good farms or acreage, also small acraaga with good homes.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd^___682-0900
Saje Bqsimsi Property 57
eOMMERiCAL BRICK BUILDING on Dixie Highway In Drayton Plains, 3,000 sq. ft., akcallant condition, now renting ana show-ing excellent return. Only $27,-900, $5,000 down.
2 Commercial building In Oxford, rented. Will sell both or divide. Good location, only $13,900 each with $3,000 down, land contract.
HUMPHRIES REALTY ,
1B3 N. Telegraph Rd.
FE 2-9236 Eves. Ml 7-4371
MULTIPLE ZONED, 44,000 SQ. .FT, site on West Side near Central High — Walking distance to General Hospital.
LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR FE 5-8161
Busineis OppartanHies 59
10 UNIT MOTEL, WEST BRANCH area, $28,000 or will consider fair offer. Call Drayton Plains, 673-0353 after 6 p.m. for further Information.
II
BUD
//
LOCK, STOCK & BARREL
Well established grocery store bust ness, SDM License (beer and wine), fixtures. Inventory, 25'x-75' block building built in 1952— the whole thing goes; S. Saginaw St. location,' larga volume, lei us show you today.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens Sto
FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M.
FE 2-3370
OT DOGS-ROOT BEER
LocOj franchise business on main Ihway. Shows a real good net ifit. Takes $10,000 cash to handle. No phone Information.
baVrestaurant
Located Vi hbur drive from Pontiac. Top repufatlon for fine foods and choice \llquors. Doing $13,-000 month gross. Call for details.
Warden^ealty
LARGE BEAUTY SHOP Fi 682-5178, after 6 p.m.
SALE
Metomora-Dryden An
6 room modern house, hip barn, V/i acre comer lot, gaa tion and small country store. I down, $150 mo. plut stock and fixtures (If wanted).
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
220 W. Walton 338-50*6
Multiple Llstlne Service
OAKLAND COUNTY ”
Party , store. South East of Itochet-fer. A wonderful opOortonlly with a home and 1 apartment on this large commercial corner, doing *100,000 grots.
CLASS C BAR
A money-mqker In the Pontiac area. Top location and axcellent gross. Let us show you I
PUT BUSINESS HERE
Desirable 5-lane highway location Highland Road corner, almost new 2*' X 34' building, lot 110' x-260". Make us an offer.
BATEMAN
Commercial Department 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
4 After S FE 44109
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Set us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1550 N. Opdyke Rd. FE '5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.rtv_
ACTION^
On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. Brokar, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road,
LAND CONTRACT BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 8-8116 FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD REALTY.
Wante^Contraetto^g. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal,-
WARRFN STOUT, Reoltor
1550 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165
______Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m.
$100,000
CASH
For equities end land contracts Don't lose that home. Smallest possible discount. Call 682-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr.
ARROJ»EALTY 5153 Csss-Ellzabeth Rd. .
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 BIxle Hwy. OR 3-1355.
NEEp LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5500. EMpIre 3-5086,____________
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
62'A N, Saginaw_________FE 5-6105
Money to Loan 61
(Licensed Money Lender) ^
LOANS TO $1,000
lo consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop in or phone FE 5-8121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St. FE 58121
(t 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
9-5 - Friday 9-7 Sae,
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE - FE 8-0521
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment^ Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINCSirONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Buikliifg
FE 4-1538-9
Swap*
63
CASH FOR USED FURNITURE, old clocks, dishes, leaded glass lamps or shades. 332-0367._
AKE
Lrtke,
WILLXTRADE '38 FORD SEDAN for retail compact car, prefer-ably VVy, 332-59% or 6«2-5242.
SqieCiot^
SALE OPPORTUNITY SHOP St. James ChurchV Birmingham, '/) off on all win t W merchandise starting Tues. Jan\ 17. We are also consigning ,sprlnt$, clothing In good condition on Tues.Xand Thurs, 9:30-5 p.m. \
SIZE 10 wedding DRE
veil, $60. 662-7926._
AND
SUltr SIZE 38-50, IXCELLEt condition. $12. FE 8-2232.
L
Sale/HouMhoM Goo,ds 65
apartment size stove, 815;
refrigerator, $30; dinette, 820; bedroom set, complete, 850 to $95; living room set. $50; end table set, 120;- chest; dresser; desk; piano. M.C. wpard, 559 N. Perry.
BUNK BEDS |
Choice ot 15 sVl«s, trundle beds, triple trund'e bMs and bunk beds complete $49,50 and up. Pearson’s ^urmture, liO E.\P«ke
Lining TABLirTTHTfR^nBUF-. fet, mangle, dresser, chest, 2 beds,' elec, stove and other items. Eves, i
682-2768, weekend, 611 day._____ |
FACTORY SECOND LiyiNG ROOMS and bedrooms, $66 and $99.
Used Maytag washers i‘
Good refrigerators $58.
Gas or electric stoves $15\up.
Used furniture of all kliyts at bargain prices, easy terms.
LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-INtoEPART-MENT. Baldwin at Wa|ton. FE 2-6842.
FREEZER UPRIGHT 21 CUbiC FT, last years 1966 models. GuaVanteed for 5 years. $655 value,\ $269 Slightly scratched. No dowii payment. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lk„ FE 5-8562 - 7.
GAS RANGE HOLIDAY SPEC)
30" deluxe Detroit Jewel has light, timer, window oven auto, surface burners Instant-on oven Coppertone or white.
A give-a-way at $139.95 $2 down, $2 per week. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S, Telegraph FE 3-7051
GE AMERICANA RANGE. ASSORT-,ed Itemi, ■ furniture, appliances.
673-9217. ____
HIDEAWAY DAVENPORT $25, DAV-enport $10, upholstered chair $10, 17" RCA with stand $55, twin beds and dresser $50, formica table and chairs $15, lawn mower used 3 mos. $40, steel folding table $3, extra beds, bedding, pillows, curtains, bird bath, washing machine and laundry tub. FE
5-3036._________________________
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. GOOD) condition, 682-0369.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
JANUARY'S Clearance sa'lE of all used and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 5500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767,
Music lessons
71-A
GUITAR LESSONS, BEGINNING and advanced. Pontiac Music and Sound, 332-5163.
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
EXPERT TEACHERS
SMILEY BROS,' FE 4-4721
Store Equipmflnt
73
COOLERS, COUNTERS, SCALES. ~lc. OR 3-6777 aft. 6 p.m.
GOOD USED BEAUTY SHOP equipment — Complete, Holly, MH
equi 7* 12'
Sporting Goods
74
1966 BOW—CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—715 M. Huron
ALL GUNS REDUCED SV GUN5-720 W. Huron-FE 4-76S1
GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURIt> Shell, 375 S. Telegraph.
SELL, BUY OR TRADE "GUNS Opdyke Hardware_______FE 8-468*
NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD,' 7' length, $1.35 per foot. G. A.!
Thompson. 7005 M59 W.'___________j
NOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL .,I gas Consumers approved, S89.S0 value, $39.95 and $59.95. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 3?3 Orchard Lk., FE 5-8562. — 16.
PuJmbTnG BARGAINS. F REE Standing toilet, 816.95. 3(>-galldn heaier, $59.95, 3-oiece bath sets $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with tnm $39.95. 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 851 Baldwin. FE 5-1516.
^ RENT IT
VA good rug shampooer, floor sand polishers, wall steamers, do-t-yourself tools. Jackson Equip-
bent. 332-927L___________________
REBUILT KIRBYS AND ATTACH ments, $50, Will guarantee same Kirby Service and Supply 2617 Dixie Hwy. — 6754235, RCA epLOR CONSOLE, 6 SPEAK-
___ _ years old, $150 cash and
take oyer low balance. 8x5 utility trailer \and canvas, wired, $100. 363-i4298 before 3:30.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
8-piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'x12' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, toll size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps.
5-plece dinette set with 5 chrome
chairs and table. All for $399. Your
'dredit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON FE 5-1501
18 W. PIKE FE 2-2150
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -Kitchen cabinets, double sinks com-plete. OA 8-3397._______
KENMORE ELEC. DRYER $45. May-tag wringer washer $40. FE 2-3222. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.59 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 47881. _____
MAGIC CHEF DOUBLE OVEN GAS range, $25. Phone 628-3^
MODERN DUO SLEEPER LOUNG-es and swivel rocker with matching Formica corner tably and round table pole lamp combo. 335-1907.
NATURAL GAS DRYER, GOOD condition, $50 cash. 363-0753._________
Slightly used.
GE Elec\ric Ranges (2)
$2^ per week.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Portoac
SPRED-SATIN PaInTS. WARW1€», Supply. 2678 OrchbriK^^LJKe. 682- '
2820._____________\ k -_________
STALL SHOW E R s\ COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $15.95, toHefs $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 48562.
TALBOTT lUMBEI
BPS house paint No. 218, $6)95 gal BPS ranch house white No;
$5.95 gal.
Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, gal. on base Interior, $4.00 gal
MIsc latex paint, 50 cents a qt..
... ^
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-6533. Parakeets and finches.
1025 Oakland
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS.'"ONEY $25. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W USED CLOTHING, DISPLAY counters, building for rent. 294 Baldwin. FE 41039 or FE 45862
NECCHI PREOWNED
In excellent condition. Zig-Zagger for button holes, designs, etc. 10 year guarantee. Pay balance of $35.55 or $3.35 monthly. Call" credit manager at 363-2622.
CERTIFIED SEWING
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass larrms or leaded glass lamp shades. FE 5-9096.
REFRIGERATOR, $20; ELECTRIC range, good condition, $25; deep freezer, $65; G. Harris, FE 5-2766.
SAVE MONEY
Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free est. FE 2-6876. Prayer's^_________' ,
WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT lb.
25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E
FE 3,7081
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS discount prices. Forbes Printing am’ Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767._______
SEW AND SAVE SINGER
Your choice, portable or cabinet. ZIg-Zagger makes button holes, hems, designs patterns, etc. No extras to buy. 60-month guarantee. New poymento $5.55 monthly or- $36.52 cash. C«n 363-2622.
CERTIFIED SEWING
Slightly used
GE Electric Ronges (2)
. $2.25 per week.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac
SINGER AND CABINET
Hal zIg-zagger artd wood console, hems, button holes, monograms, 4tc„ by dialing. 5 year guaran-I, pay new balance of $36.66 $h or $4.80 monthly, cell 335-
RICHMAH BROS. SEWING CENTER
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1, Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton
- your
WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS
Camaras > Service
70
PENTAX BLACK BODY, H-3 35mm single lens reflex camera, original price: $225) Will sell for $135. FE
2-8960.____________
REVERB MOVIE tAMERA AND projector, like new, FE 5-5824.
Musical Goo*
71
baritone UKES. $21 AND $26. All Mahogany)
STORY & CLARK ORGANS $585 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Hpron
CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT, 25 pedal, like new. Save. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 64002,
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
Bob's Van Service 363-5432
SKI DOO'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 Walton Dally 94 p.m. FB 16440*
Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler
as tow as $69$
LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT A EQUIPMENT
Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 54771 Open Dally and Sundays
Sand-tiravei—Dirt
76
CRYSTAL TRUCKING - SAND, gravel delivered. 6743367.
FILL SOIL PIT FOR LEASE DM Baldwin at 1-75. FE 2-2155.
GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK
dirt. Del, FE 44588.__________
i^ONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Send, gravel, fill dirt. OR
Wood-^l^lmu^aT________TJ
A-1 OAK WOOD, 2 CORO 126 DE-llvered. Discount on larget orders. FE 8-9846. FE 5-2583.
FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED______ 338-220S
l^^^nting Dogi 79
1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. JA-HEIM'S Kennels. FE 8-2531.
1-ak^Dachshund pups, studs
" ilheim's — FE 2-0889.
2 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED pointers, mala and female, registered, 6 mo. old had shots, $50 each. 6934522 aft. 5.
BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC months old. 628-3280.
beautiful BLACK '/i FRENCH poodle — '/i Cocker spaniel, 1 year old. At stud, everyone's pet. 338-,406).
Dachshund Stud Service
GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COL-lie pup. 6 mo. old female. $10. 628.l%2 before 4 p.m.
ERMAN SHEPHERD. STUD service. A-1 registered. 332-5965. ERMAN SHEPtlERb AND COLLIE pups, FE 54340.
german shepherd PUPS, AKC. Holly, 634-8573.
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6501 or 682-0927
POODLE CLIPPING AND SH/W-poo, reas., by apmt. FE 5-5095. PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies. OA 8-1183. J
PUREBRED SPRINGER SPANIEL pups. Good hunting stock, 825. 682-5031. __________
REGISTERED BLACK AND WHITE toy fox terrier $35, owner moving. 673-(H89 after 5 p.m.
SMALL MIXED PUPPIES. 673-352* after 2 p.m.
STUD SERVICE AVAILABLE. REO-Istered St. Bernard. FE 24928.
Pet Supplies—ServIce^J^'A
DOG HOUSES INSULATED 758 OR-chard Lake Avenue. _
-uction Seles 89
CERTAINLY, THERE'S A LARGE , auction Sat. at 7 p.m. Auetlonland. Consignments welcbijne.
EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:38 P.^.
EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auctlert We Buy - Sell — Trade, Retell 7 day Consignments iriielcoiM bIb AUCTION
5009 Dixie Hwy, OR J-2ZI?
D*~4I
AkHm SMm
•Cli Trawl Tfribn
_ 'H^I-^AOCTION SALES IH,W> Oorktian LfAt Orton. —■“ -------- ' A IW.
fTUROAY JANU^
. BrmM Earm and Industrial
iSS«LJST-.RW!5!r“‘
4 tmci^ Cat. 04 patsar unit, 4 tiveka, raadar caltla. SN pmiats.
ST^ EfRKIN& AUCTIONEER Ehma Swirtz Craak — 4^400
Uvtsfacfc
t3
I ERIME HEREFORD STEERS-OS ■“
ARABtAN. WELSH, \ POA STUD aarvlcd. KanLo. O7.i0|^ avea. Awdern new staEl^s. board-ars. Rasa. <3S-t271
May~0raia-FaMl
t4
1,000 BUSHELS GOOD OLD CORN.
4j|.4l45.. ____________
iOW AND HORSE HAY. We OE-llyar. M'a Landscaping, Scott Lk Rd. FE 441350 or FE 4-3663.
II Trawl Tradan
IE WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER. UL^41S7.
1063 IE tROTWOOD T R A I L B R, sleaps S. $535. 6P-30B0.
IMir APACHES WILL Bi (W OIS^ Slav Jan. 13. Coma out and aaa naw Ramada. 0 alaapar. Ttia RamMla Is OS' Mig whan opaned I. Alto oonM In and aaa and rMa
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and aMtptrt. Naw aiid uaad. t3»5 up. Also rantalt. Jaekt. Intarcoms falHciipino, buMpart, laddars. racks. Low™ ttmper Salat, 1335 L. 5°**' l^n'P" Last
EM 3-3601. spara tlra carrltrt
the naw and
Diablo Snowmoblla.
CVAN'S EQUIPMENT
______605-17
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICK-UP.
7330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC OR 3-55U
4-36l_.
IXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, wlH deliver. 427-3330.
AND
First QUALITY alfalfa brome
-hay, straw,, No rain. 620-0056. HAY FOR SALE. CALL 620-2313
Ray and straw, hillson lawn
and.Garden. 7617 Highland. ftUANTITIES OF MIXED ALFALFA hay, corn and oats. 625-1544.
Farm ProdvcB
16
DELICIOUS APPLES FOR ^ALE . S3 bushel. N. of Rochester, oul Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd.
Farm Equipmant
87
CLEARANCE SALE Polaris snow mobilegt Brand new 1065 model No. H-12H, 12'A h.p., price: 1761.
1965 DWno. model No. J-l-H, I h.p. (with wheel kit), price: 5419.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd., lust east of Opdyke.
HOMELtTE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO heaters. Insulated coveralls and Isckets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292.
/AASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden trectors. Pony carts,
Hllfson Lawn t Garden 7617 Highland _____________673-0330
Travel Trailers
88
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL trailers SInca 1932. Guarantaad tor 111 a. See them and get a demonstra. tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3090 W. Huron (plan to loin ona of Wally Byam's exciting caravansl.
I6‘
16'
ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER?
5 Units Must Go!
TAG-A-LONG, sleeps 6, four bunks, self-contained, gas electric refrigerator, thermostat heat. TAC-A-LONG, Sleeps 6, Rear goucho and bl-fold bunk, equipped the same as above unit.
HW MALLARD, Sleeps 6, all self-contained, check this layout for real »ace and storage.
19' SAGE, Cab-over, I sleeper, ill self-contained with thermostat end blower on heater. Ideal family frailer.
or CENTURY, 4 ileeper, automatic water, system, forced-air heat, averythlng for' fht comforts of home.
THE ABOVE UNITS WILL I BE SOLD BEFORE THE E N 0 OP JANUARY.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
3771 Highland (AA59) FE 2-492»
1966-1967 TRUCK CAMPERS travel trall«-s, on display -will bt hatfnd avary Saturday and Sunday during Decamberl Wa car ry: STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS. CREES, FANS, .and MONITORS In travel trailers, also carry: Crees, Franklins, and Mackinaws lisuck Campers. Come on out this WMk to Holly Travel Coach, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
All travel treileri reduced, buy now and save
CENTURY—SAGE-MALLARD TAG-A-LONG
LIFETIME MOTOR HOME
iSTACHLER TRAILER \ SALES. INC.
3771 Highland (MS9) FE 2-492S ' Mon. and Tuas. 9 a.m. to I p.m.
Wed. tVo FrI. 9 e.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.ri|. to 5 p.m. closed Sunday
HOWLANOTSALES and RENTALS. Pickup campers and covers. Reess and Orawtite hitches. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456; ______
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 30 Different models On display at all tlmas
BILL COLLER .
Campinb Supplies On M-21, Lapaar, Mich. PICKUP COVERS, 5245 UP.
10'6" cabcovers,|TS9i.aod up.
Tl R CAMPER MFG. CO.
1150 Auburn Rd. \ 152-3334
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS k CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN HAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (5"-27"-35" CdVV»)
ALSO OVERLAND (. COLEMAN 3091 West Huron \ FE 2-3989
RENTAL. DRIVE AND\LIVE 1966 Land Cruiser for Ftorida vacation, sleeps 6. Rsasonat)le. 363-2008.
SALE
Yeor End Closeout, Nkw
17' Yukon Delta s-c .........\W895
10' Driftwood Camper ....... 51095
17' Bee Line t-c ........... 83895
16' Frolic s< 81895
Looking tor a good used trailer Our entire rental fleet \
is now on sale. \
Jocobson Trailer Sales \
5690 Wllllema Lk. Rd. OR ,3-5987
SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. 4160 Foley, Watertprd_673-7843
SSUTH BOUND?
Now In stock —
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400
KESSLER
HAHN
OAKLAND COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING DEALER
Classic 4-Ooor, Automifle, radio, haafar. A vary nice car fhrough-9utl Now Only—
.........$.995
1965 BARRACUDA,
O-Doqr Fallback. A real sport ear luxury for only ptnnits a day. 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty.
.....41595
1964 RAMBLER....
Classic 4-Ooor. Automstlc, radio, haati outl Now Only—
1965 CHEVY....
BIscayne 3-Door Sedan. Automath thrifty 6-cylindir angina tor many
1964 CHEVY,.
jmpala 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, hai would be harder to find.
1963 JEEP. .\.
BIscayne 2-Door Sedan. Automatic, fully equipped Including a thrifty 6-cylindir angina tor many miles of Irus sconomy. Only—
....,.$1295
jmpala 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, haatar, automatic. Truly a nicer car would be harder to find.
/ .......$1395
Wrecker with Canifield boom, push bumper, 4-whcel drive, and v^-ft. snow blade. A Real Money Maker I
......$1995
Chrysler—Plymouth—Jeep
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON " MA 5-2635
MoMla HooMt
89
18X50 ^BEDItOOM, LOCATED IN park. 335-5108.
10x58' GENERAL, 2 BEDROOM,
reasonable. FE 4^024,_______
21' COMAkCHE SELF-CONTAINED house trailer, excellent condition S150& FE 0-4457.
1960 NEW MOON, 10 BY SO' CAR peting, shad. Steps, ell drum, ax tri tlra. TV atltenna. 52500. 693-7141 ■ -
41. I -MitRl
1964 WUTrLETTE, 10 BY 55, FULLY carpeted with gntn-lypc furnace Oxford Mobil Manor. 428-1016.
2 months free Rent imour Modern Parks
January Only
Complete Mobile Home Service RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE
Colonial Mobile Homes
5430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010
(Vi mile South of Watertom)
25 Opdyke 332-1657
(Corner of M-59 jppxjQpdyke)
___________ lOMipdyki
1964 MARLETTE 12' BY >(7 CAR. peted, furnished, exc. condition. 54,450, 332-6891^______________
1966 PARKWOOO, -. 12' WIDE, bedrooms, 1’,^ ’ baths, alr-condl tioned. Phone Milford, 685-2951.
Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Mich'gan's larg est chain mobile home deal ership.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 334-6694
New and Used Bargains in all models ond in all sizes available to fit your budget.
For Information as to the location nearest you call
334-6694
DETROITER - KROFF
12 wide, 3 or 3 bedroom, as low as 54288. Also many used at bargain prices.
BOB hUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202 Open Daily till 9 p.m.
Sal, and Sun. 5 p.m.
HOMETTE, 10'X61' - FE 5-6461, aft-ar 5 p.m. — AH day Sat.
marlettes .
50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or modern decor.
Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD trailer SALES
OPEN 9-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS
1 milt south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721
WATEO: GOOD USED TRAILERS Pontiac MQblH Park. FE 5-9902
YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE
Buy now. pay as you play In your ACTIVE rhoblle home. Exclusive with TOWN 8. COUNTRY, Michl pan's largest chain mobile home dealership. Telegraph at D I x le Hwy. 334-6694._______________
Rent Trailer Space
90
VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5295.
Metorcyclai
95
20 Per Cent Off
on ell Bridgestone cycles From SO cc to 175 cc
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Oreyton Plains OR 441411
Dixie Hwy, at Loon Lake Open Delly 9 e.m. to 6 p.m.
1966 SUZUKI 130, EXCELLENT CON ditlon, $375. Call 673-7260._
1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 1200 miles. $625, dr best otter. FE 4-4442. .___________
1967 HONDAS ~ TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, OucattI, Moto-Guul All models and colors Special winter prices Easy terms — Buy now and save ANDERSON SALES «. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102
SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as low as $139.95. Taka MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. ______
SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A . YEAR ROUND VEHICLE.
TUKO SALES, INC.
872 E, AUBURN — ROCHESTER
UL !2-5363
Boats — Accessorios
97
18' STEVENS SKI-BOAT, TOP eliminator, 66 open drag. MA 6-6687.
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-Bird snow-m o b I I c Kar's Boats and Motors, Lake Orion. MY 3-1600. Open week-ends only.
New 1966's Demo's anci Birmingham Trades
1965 BUICK Efectra "225" Convertible. Beige with beigt topi full power. $2188 1966 BUICK (NEW) LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic end 2-yeer new cer warranty. $2677 1964 BUICK LeSabre Coupe. Double power, automatic, radio. Heater. 1 owner. $1588
1966 BUICK Electrp 4-Door. Full power, factory air conditioning. $2988 1963 BUICK Eiectra “225" Convertible. Full power, mag whMli. $1388 1964 BUICK LeSabre ■ Convertible. White with black top. Double power. $1388
1964 BUICK teSHbra 4>Ooor Sedan. Doubla powar, automatic, extra eharp. $1488 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop Automatic, radio, heater, power tteer-ing. Like new. Only— ms 1966 RIVIERA Bench seat, Sway power, 10,000 actual miles. $3388 \
1966 BUICK (NEW) Skylark 2-Ooor. Automatic, radio, haatar, powar itaering. $2497 1966 BUICK (DEMO) "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Company Demo. Full power, AM-FM Stereo radio, laclory air conditioning, custom fop, custom trim. $3388 1965 BuIk wildcat 4-boor Hardtop. Dnt ’owner, 24,000 actual miles, Doubla pow, tor only— 7 $1988
'djy -DOUBLE CHECK- ygw -USED CARS- Vjjf ^ 554’ S. Woodword ^ , 647-560 ^
TTTFa JAXUAKY
/ V
^ With jiew car sales booming at our 5th annual new cor We hove speciolly priced th^”fls well os our reguior fine
1 show at The PONTIAC MALL, we have taken in some really selection of pre-owned used cars during Auto Show Week,
1 fine late model, one^^wner trade-ins. The kind of cars resulting in important savings. Mony carry new cor war-■ ronties and extra accessories. ISpbt delivery. Financing
, you will be pleased to hove in your driveway. i available.
IF so......
Newest Used Cars In Town
1966 FORD.,..
Goloxie convertible, V8, automatic, full power, sunset red finish, new tires, new car warranty.
....$2095
1966 PONTIAC.
Catalina coupe, with full power, radio, sparkling frost white, new premium tires. New car warranty.
...,$2395
1966 VW....
1500 Super Square-bock wagon, with 8,000 certified mile’s. Loaded with equipment. New car warranty. Zenith blue.
....$2095
1964 CHEVY....
Impala coupe, full power, automatic, V8, blue with 100% warranty.
....$1345
1963 RAMBLER....
4’door station wagon, roof rock, radio, fxcellent condition.
....$795
1963 CHEVY.,
Bel Air, automatic, radio, new tires, autumn gold finish.
" • .,..$895
1962 FORD....
Fairlone 2-door, automatic, radio, like new throughout!
‘ .....$695
1962 SIMCA....... .
4-door sedan, marine blue, with 4-speed and radio. Only—
- ....$395
1965 FORD....
%-ton Fleetside, with 4-speed, positraction. Aquo blue finish. Complete camper equippedi Only—
....$1595
1965 CHEVY....
'/2-ton Fleetside, with custom body, radiq. Like new. Only—
. * ....$1595
1965. VW....
Long box pickup, radio; Low mileage. And is in your drive for only-
....$995
1964 VW....
Double Cab custom, pickup. Fully equipped. Showroom condition I Only-
....$895
1964 CHEVY....
’/2-ton Fleetside. Red with custom box, radio, excellent condition. Only-
1964 CHEVY...
.$1195
'/2-ton Fleetside, red with custom box, radio. Excellent condition! Only —
....$1195
AUTOBAHN
MOTORS INC.-
Authorized VW Dealer
1765 S. Telegraph'
Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile
FE 8-4531
IpSCMBl
OIDSM08U
1963 OLDS
Monterey convertible with radio, haater, automatic transmission, powar brakas and power steering. Extra sharp. $200 down.
$1295
1966 MERCURY
I radio, haatet itaering. Extra
$1895
1966 AUSTIN
ck shift transiT rty.
$1195
sprit# convertlbla, has stick shift transmission, 4-spead. Radio and haatar, whitewall tires. Sporty,
1962 T-BIRD
$1095
1964 PONTIAC
/
Grand Prix with radio and haater, whitewall tires, automatic trans-^ mission, power brakes and power steering. 8100 down.
$1295
1962 TEMPEST
$295
This little "Bug" has AM-FM radio, and It Is a sparkling red beauty. Hera Is real economy tor the used car shopper.
Monza with automatic transmission, radio and heater eloRg with spotless whitewall tires. Saving on wheels here.
Newport 2-door hardtop with power brakes and power ''Peering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall liras. 8200 down.
Galaxie XL 4-door hardtop with radio and heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, power brakes and steering.
1966 VW
=M radio, and tor the used
$1295
1963 CORVAIR
ismlssiona ri ving on whi
$595
1966 CHRYSLER
AFith power br idiOt heater* w
- $1995 1964 FORD
) with radio er tower brakes i
$1095
1964 PONTIAC-
radio, heater ces end steerin(
$1195
1966 CHEVROLET
Is gem hal ful lave been weltl
$2295
1962 CADILLAC
me with full p enca so act ta
. $1195
1964 VALIANT
Id heater, au nlsh. Save e
$995
1961BUICK
ig, automall ■T fine car,
$995
Impale 2-door hardtop. This gem hal full power and air conditioning. Hera is tha car you hava been welting for. 8100 down.
heater, whitewall tires. Real fine car, so act fast.
DOWNEY.
OLDSMOBILE, INC. —Used Car Lot—
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 4-5967 ’
1965 MERCURY....
Pxrkiana hardtoo, Tteptuna 4qua with matching Intarler, radio, heator^wSf s«irllig,‘^ b^^^^^^ Reduert to $1S08*FmII Priea. Only 188 do»^ and 858.50 per month. This car carrlas Ford AAotor'a 50,000 mlla or 5-yaar New Cer Warranty.
,,..$1588
1965 FORD....
lO-passanger wagon. BOautIful buckskin beigt with all leather In-fertor. VlTeutomefic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, Mwer rear window. $1777 Full Price. Only 177 down, and $54.93 per mohth. This car carries Ford Motor'^s ,50,000 mile or $-year New Car Warranty.
....$1777
1962
Holiday. 20,000 miles (aduol). ,^tomj^lc, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. The condition of this little beauty Is equal to any 1964 model. Reduced to $899 Pull Price, with no money down and only $32.84 per month.
....$899
1963 PLYMOUTH.!..
Sport Fury hardtop, V8, automatic, radio and haatar, power steering, brakes. The sharpest one In town by far. Reduced to only 8944 Full Price, no money down and only 835.43 per month. Sat It, and you will fall In leva.
$944
1965 PONTIAC....
Tempest sport coupe, V8, automatic, radio and haater, apotless Inside end out. Reduced to S1)|99 Full Price, only $99 down end $49.83 per month. Hurry, this one won't last at this price.
....$1599
1961 CADILLAC..
Convertible, full power, of course. This Is the Standard of Excellence. Buy now and save hundreds because now Is the time to buy convertibles. Reduced for this sale.to only $888 Full Price. No money down and $34,24 per month.
..,.$888
1962 PONTIAC....
Bonneville hardtop, automatic, radio and heater, full power. Showroom condition. Beautiful snow white with burgundy Interior. Reduced to $788 full price. No money down and only $29.84 per month.
...$788
1965 !MUSTANS...
Hardtop. Rodeo bronze, radio and heatpr. Today'! best buy tor only $1084 Full Price. $88 down and S33.M par month. First come, first served. . ’
1965 FORD ..
LTD hardtop, V8, automatic, radio and haatar, powor itearing, brakes. Beautiful deep burgundy metallc finish with rich burgundy silky Interior. Come and drive the quiet one. Reduced tor this sale to only 81499 Full Price. Just $99 down and $53.58 per month. This car carries Ford Motor Co.'s 50,000 mile or 5-Year New Car Warranty.
....$1699 1965 CHEVROLET....
Super Sport hardtop. Beautiful desert gold wittf’white all-vinyl bucket seats. VO, automatic, radio and heater, power steering, brakes. Can't be told from new. Reduced to 11488, only $88 down and $53.58 per month.
....$1688
THUNDERBIRDS....
1944s, 1945s and 1944s. Hardtops. convertibles, and Landaus. All reduced tor this sale, as low as $1499 Full Price. Only $99 down and $53.58 per month.
....$1699
BUICK....
LeSabre hardtop. Ebony black with a balga Interior, automatic, radio and heater, power steering, brakes. Lots of unused miles left on this sharpie. Reduced tor this salt to only 81399 Full Price. 899 down and only $49.83 per month.
$1,399
1966 COMET,
Hardtop Callente, radio and heater and all tha goodies. 11,000 actual miles. Reduced tor this sale to only $1599 Full Price and only $99 down and $49,83 per month.
....$1599:
1966 Left-Overs
"7" BRAND NEW "11" DEMONSTRATORS "4" FACTORY^ OFFICIAL. CARS'
AS COW AS $1988.23
Galaxia 500 hardtop. V8, outo., doubis power
, JOHN , ■
McAULIFFE
FORD . 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
WE ARE- OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY 8 am. to
I ,
7iW:
ll—7
A GOOD USED CAR NOW?
7
. ■ ■ -X y, ^ Tf^ experts soy, "NOW is the time of the year to boy a used * r ■ t . As iocol businssmeh, members of The Pontiac Automobile Deolers
) car... to trade-up .. . or to boy a second car for the family. ^ Association, we hove a substantial investment not only in our
^ Selection is wide and prices are usually lower than ony other f I- business but in .our reputotion for friendly, courteous, depend-
time of the year," We think you will agree; after looking over ' ■ obl^ dealing. It is in our interest, os well os yours, that we
these fine cars and the values they represent. ^ serve you to your entire satisfaction.
GARS
„ JUNE IN JANUARY SALE
Used Car Bargains
1965 CHEVY
Imoili iport coup*. VI analni, itind|rv ihlft, radIO/ hfatar, vln^l trim, bolaro rad flnlih. Raduead ta
$1595'
1965 BUICK ‘ •
and haatar, at ih. Sava today
$1395
1 . .. ■
1966 CHEVY
ri angina, itan > wtilta flnlih.
$1995
Ipaclal Indoor with radio and haatar, automatic transmission, and a baautlful blua mlit finish. Sava today at qnly
Impala iport eaupa with VI angina, standard shift, radio and haatar, .whitawall tiros. Camao whita flnlih. Raduead to
FREE
Your choice CLOCK RADIO ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
with the purchase of any new or used car or truck during our "June in January Sole"
1964 CHEVY
Chavalla 2-door sadan with radio and haatar, money saving «-cylln-dar angina, baautlful rad Interior and polar white exterior. Reduced
- $995.
1964 CHEVY
■Iscayna station wagon .with VI angina, Powargl|di transmission, radio, halter, tropical turquoise finish, (-passenger model. Reduced
$1395
FIVE
Brand New Tires Free with the purchase . of any 1963 thru 1966 "OK" Used Car
BIscayna 2-door with l-cylindar angina, radio and heater, Power-glide transmission, and a nice camao Ivory finish. Reduced to
1965 CHEVY
Under angina, nice camao Iv
$139^
1964 CHEVY II
d heater, thi nish. Raytuc
$845
1963 PONTIAC
steering, powei and really re
$1195
4-door sedan with radio and heater, thrifty 4-cylinder engine, stick Shift, beautiful sierra gold finish. Rsytuced to
Ventura coupe with power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Nica Daytona blua finish and really ready to ga.
HARGREAVES
631 Oakland Ave. at Cass^ FE 4-4547
OLIVER'S 1966 DEMOS
' ■ ■ i 'V , '
1966 WILDCAT....
4-Door Hardtop, Only-
....$3124.13 1966 SKYLARK.... >
4-Door Hardtop, Only-
• ....$270460 1966 WILDCAT;.,.
4-Door Hardtop, Only-
..,.$2884.25 1966 SKYLARK....
2-Door Hardtop, Only-
....$2484.20
1966'BUICK....
Sport Coupe, Now Only-
.,..$2411.28
Double Checked Used Cars
1965 WILDCAT,...
4-Door Sedan, Only-
1966 ELECTRA....
Sport Coupe,' Only-
...$1995
....$3095
1966 ELECTRA....
4-Door Hardtop, Only-
,...$3195
1965 BUICK .. ^
LeSabre Convertible, Only—
....$1995
1965 ELECTRA.;..
Convertible, Now Only-
....$2595
1965 WILDCAT....
4-Ooor Hardtop, Only-
....$1995
1966 ELECTRA....
Custom, Air Conditioning
. ...',$3295
1964 ELECTRA....
4-Door Hardtop, Only-
• ..;.$1595
1964 WILDCAT.,..
4-Door Sedan, Only-
$1495
1962, BUICK.. ..
LeSabre Hardtop, Only-
...$895
BUICK -
196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165
•N
1966 PONTIAC
Bonnavllle 4-dcx>r hardtop, radio and heater, Hydi mission, with turquoise finish. New ear warranty.
, _ $2695 ' 1966 DODGE
and heater, a eauty.
$1795
1965 PONTIAC
heeler, Hydra g, black exterl
$2095*
1965 PONTIAC
tic transmissloi ictory air com
$2295
1965 PONTIAC
> and heatars tnish with
$1895
1964 PONTIAC
Ith radio and steering, decor
$1595
1965 CHEVY
____ _ «ith VI engine, automatic transrr
heater, dark green finish. You must see this onel
Bonneville with radio and heater, Hydramatie transmission, power brakes and power steering, black exterior, red Interior. Excellent condition.
Grand Prix with Hydramatie transmission, radio, and heater, power brakes, power steering, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, power windows, almost like new.
Catalina coupe with radio and heater, power brakes end power steering. Beautiful white finish with rijti Interior. A real sharp car.
Tempest Custom 4-door with beautiful re'd finish, radio and heater, stick shift, 4 cylinder. A real good buy.
Catalina convertible with radio, heater, Hydramatie transmission, power steering and brakes, green with white top. Buy now at big savings.
Skylark 4-doer with S-cyllndOr angina, automatic transmission, radlol heater. beautiful clean one-owner,
Bonneville 4-door hardtop with nice gold finish, black vinyl top, Hydramatie transmission, power brakes and steering, must be seen to be appreciated.
1965 PONTIAC
Ith beautiful re real good buy.
$1695'
1965 PONTIAC
radio, heater,
I, green with >
$1795
1964 BUICK
der engine, aut one-owner,
$1395' .
1965 -PONTIAC
with nice go power brakes i
$2095
1965 OLDS
igon with auto aluxa one with
$1795
1963 PONTIAC
a real good bi power brakes
$11P5
1963 PONTIAC
c finish, nice i matic transmis
$1195
1963 PONTIAC'^
Ih Hydramatie inger model in
$1295
Bonneville 4-door hardtop, a real good buy for that second ear you need. Has radio, heater, power brakes and steering, Hydramatie and Is clean.
Catalina 4-door with black finish, nice red Interior, power brakes and power steering, Hydramatie transmission, real good tires.
Catalina station wagon with Hydramatie transmission, power steering, power brakes, 4-passenger model in real good condition.
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORE 65. Mt. Clemens St.
(At Wide Track Drive)
, , ; FE'3-7954
FREE ^INSURANCE
If you are‘laid off or fired for any reason — tt . ....$987
1963 COMET _
Custom ItMr sedan, shining turquoise finish, with automatic, radio, haataWFull Prica—
....$845
SPARTAN DODGE
■855 Oakland Av'e FE 8-4528
9 p.m.-tUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY,
8 am. to 6 p.m:
Boat Sh6w
NOW AT
Lakt & S«a Marina
, CHRltCRAPT - OiNENS _ SLICKCRAFT — EVINRUDB MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY woodward at S. Blvd. PE 4-95IT
boaTsToraE"
Sell Out-1966 Models
PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCUrV-MERCRUlSER DEALER
Cr|^se>Out, Inc.
Daily »• 4 p.m.
„ E. Walton FE S4402
ICE MOBILE WITH AIRPLANE EN-glne. Very fast, S30O. OR 3-9514.
LARSON BOATS
Inboards outboards, Evinruda Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
■ ' "Your Evinruda Dealer"
1899 5. Telegraph ____FE 2-8033
SALE
THt BIG
SALE .
Is ot "PINTERS" JAN. 16th
thru'
JAN. 21st ,
BOATS
PONTOONS
ACCESSORIES
COME IN. AND SEE
Our "NEW SHOWROOM"
1370 N. OPDYKE (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) WOIst'SELL - 14' BOAT, 35 -H.P. motor, new trailer. Best offer. OR 3-7240 after 6:30 p.m.____
SOON! SOON! THE SCATMOBILE — the new and different land and snow vehicle. Clearance prices on new and used boats and motors. Take M-59 to W. Hlghlahd. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. fo'Oemodt Rd. left and follow signs to'fJAW-SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
Airplanes
99
LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Inc. Beech Craft Dealer. OR 4-0441. »
New and Used Trucl^^l^
TRUCKS Kre our
Business!
1964 GMC Hondi-Van Black finish, white tires .,
1964 FORD Econoline Van Blue paint, white tires
GMC Handi Van ^ paint, white tires
1962 GMC87r>V.on Blue and whitVppint
1963 GMC 8' Jr. Van \ Dark blue paint
1966 GMC Pickup, *^-ton,
8' wide side, power steering, power brakes, V6 351 engine, radio, heater, tutone paint
1966 GMC Custom Pickup, Vi-ton, 8' wide side, Powep steering, 0ow-er brakes, V6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, tutone finish
1961 GMC Pickup, 6' box, V6 engine, 3-speed transmission
1963 GMC Pickup, 8' wide side body, V6 engine, 3-speed transmission
1966 GMC Custom pickup, V6 engine, 3-speed transmission. Dork < blue .and white finish, 8' wide side box
1963 GMC Custom Suburban, V6 engine, outo-motic tronsmission, power steering, power brakes, block and white finish, white-woll tires,Vodio, heater
1964 GMC Suburbon, V6 engine, automatic transmission, . light green • and white
196S'<5IV1C' Custom Suburban, V6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, 1 heaters, 6-pdissenger model, white tires, blue ‘ and white finish
1966 GMC Custom Suburban, V6 engine, auto-igatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heoter, block ... and white finish. 8-passenger model.
GMC
Factory Branch
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE . TRUCK DEALER r
Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485/ ■f
Waiitwl Car» • Tmia 101
~GiELP!
Wa naod 300 sharp Cadlllaca, Ron. tlaca. Olds and Buickt for out-db stata market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE SJ»00 „ FE M825
TOP t FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucka. Etenotny Cara. 2335 DIxia.
"TOP DOLLAR'PAID" ,
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS on Waft Huron St.
FE 4-7321 FI 4-1TW
■/
the; PONTIAC PtlBSS. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1967
j|M Cm • Trvda 1t1
\
dollars Paid
f K« THAT "
EXTR# Sharp Car
"Cheek ttic rest, then get the betV' at
Averill
AUTO SALES
Pt >WI tm Dlxlie FE »
' rtd finlah, whltg tap, powtr ttaer-ing, brakes, radio, haatar, matlc Only —■ /
RIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M34 in Oxford, Mich;
DA 8-2528
1964 OLDS
71 4-door hardtop with powtr equipment. automatic tranamlsalan, radio and hatter, whitewall tl%, full price $1375, only, $49 dgim and weakly payments oi^y $1X11
HAROLD
TURNER.
FORD, INC.
4<4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500
How and Used Cora 106
1M6 PONTIAC ' GRAND PR)X -white vbw top, full power; niM whMit, smta mtarior. $2,M. $82-mt. : ■ ■ ,,
Im4 PONTIAt CATALINA CON-varHbta, a^ita, bluo $0P» tNyM* powtr, 16,000 miles. $2375. FE 4-»»;._________________«.
1746 GTO, BURGUNbv w I 1 H Mack vinyl top, 4-speed, tri-powar, custom Steering wheel, rally gaugei, AM-FM radio, rev^ and atarStapa pack. 547 W. Huron or call FE 5-742$.
^ lod Und Cifi T4
2ND CAR headquarters ^
7$ cart in atock - aU Hnwe
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FE 1-4B77_________
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50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wa buy or will adluft your payments to Iw tMtansIvocar. ..... 677 M-24. Lk. Orion*' MY HMt
Transportation
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
BANKRUPTCIES, REPOSSESSIONS Full Wkly,
CARS Price Pymt.
1762 RAMBLER Wagon 1277 ».05 1757 PLYMOUTH vTT stick $177 S2.25 1742 MERCURY Auto .... $377 $4.10 1760 VALIANT autO .... . $277 $3.05
1740 SIMGA 4-spaed .$277 $3.05
1741 FORD Auto. .... $377 $4.10
1742 CHEVY II Convert.... $477 $4.98 1741 CORVAIR AutOi /. .0377 $3.05
1041 FALCON Mtoor ...*»! «•]!
1741 CHRYSLER Auto. $377 $4.10
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312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC
2-door sedan. Spaclal tMa pnak dt
RAMBLER-JEEP '
FM 3-41M or EM 3-4114
1744 rambler HARprOP "440i" AUTOA4ATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND heater WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $^ absolutely no money down, “Weekly paymenli only $4.89. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD turner ford, mi 4-7500.
1757 STUDEBAKER. ENGINE IN good condition. Body needs atfeiF tion $40. 447-0773.___
1963 TRIUMPH
Spitfire T-R4 ConvefTible $895
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214
1745 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR. ONLY $1,575. JEROME FORD, Rochas-tor't Ford Dealer, OL 1.7711.
1744 OLDSMOBILE, 442. SINCRO 4 apeed. $2350. 3344405.
1757 PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR STICK. Full price, $47. RELIABLE MO-TORS, 250 OAKLAND, FE 8-7742.
DAKLAN T, 2-000
1744 VALIANT, 2-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dio, heator, whitowall tires, 4.K-1V, 4-wWj-tV, 7-W^.|lKh>-»giaW.TV^ 60-WICiD-TV, M-WIVg
TONIGHT V. i
tmm vj,’
(7) Movie: “You Never* Can TeU” (1951‘ Dick PoweQ, Peggy Dwr (SO) Superman Friendly Giant f:lS (56) Science Is Fun 1:11 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) FUntstones (56) What’s New *
7:66 (2) lYuth or Ceak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith '
(4) Pat Boone y (7) Supecnoarket Sweop (9) Butternut Square (50) DickoryDoc U:16 (56) Let’s Read Spanish IH
WILSON
Carol Seen Review Sfedler of 'Modern Millie' Premiere
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK 1 was celebrating my 31 years of marriage— which I have not too successfully referrb to in parlor conversations as “the 31 Years War”—when suddenly somebody gave me a Fearless Fcoecast ; . . that Carol Chamiing udn steal the reviews from even Oscar Bbiner Julie Andrews in “Thoroughly Modem Millie” when it premierek herC'Maib 21 it ttie Criterion fw the benefit at the Museum of tlm City of New York.
Yon are going to ask me: Who was “Somebody^’7 Was it Carol’s hush and Charles Lowe?
No. It wasn’t Lowe! Carol will suddenly find herself bigger in jdctures ttian Phyllis DiUer.
’Tlppi Hedrin, such a Swedish beauty, was at our celbration at Morris Uchitel’s table at El Morocco, and gleefully told me that she just loved Charles Chaplin’s pic^, “A Countess FVom Hong Kcnig,” in which she plays a major part, and that the more she sees it, the more she likes it.
Funny eaqw^ce she had with Marlon Brando flying to England for the prendere. They got ttieir passports exchanged. She finally told Brando, “Look, you’re going to have trouble traveling, unless you change your physical setup a little, and convert into a blond Wfighiiog 110 pounds.”
Tippl’s Bp far a Stanley Kramer fDm In wUch lmq(time friends Spencer ’Tracy and KaAarbm Hepbam would |day important opinion-makers, who are embarrassed when their daughter f^ In love wtb a Negro, Sidney Poitter. Tippi’s eonsiderfed far die dan^tm- role.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .'
Margaret O’Brien turns 29 this weric and is reactivating her career in TV ... Charlotte Ford NlarduM’ escOTf has been hOch-ael St. AngMo .... We just love those mini-^irted dresses made out of newsprint paper, not so much because we love kxddng around the" classing looking for the help wanteds as what ndght be foiiml in the amusement sectton.
Lena) Borne’s hospitalized, ter stirf^nv. . . bne Merrick attended the opening day of the Boston S^anglm* trial. A press row witjquippb, “If he likes it he’ll bi^ it to Broadway’'
Mia Sinaira and her mi, Maureen (PSidlttvaB, saw a preview of “The Astrakhan Coat.”
WISH I’D iSAH) THAT: There are so many movien on TV ttiese nights that pretty soon yOu’U have to go to a movie theater to see a TV show.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An optimist is a man who can Io(A; at a flooded basement and see an indoor swimming pool.”— AI Gottlieb.
EARi/S PEARLS: Tafj^ Tpttle is puBzled by movie adi: “I’ve already seen 18 of thp picturfs they say are the liar’s T«i Best list,” V, ' ' j ■ f ^
“For years,” says Joseph Bmivenim, “I was proud when my boss called me his ri^t hand man. But it just occurred to me-be’s Mft-hefrdid;''Tiafs eirf, tueOier/
.. j (TM IteN SimSIcaM, Inc.)
11:21 (9) Tales Of the River Bank
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Frieiwy Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene
AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search ter Tomorrow (4) Eye Gums (7) Father Knows Best (9) Conununicate (50) Movie: “That Way With Women” (1957) Dane Claift, Martha Vickers i2:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) Neap 1:66 (2) Loveunjfe (4) Match Ome (7)BenCase^
(9) Movie: “Betajn from the Sea” (1954) Jin Sterling, Neville Brand 1:16 (56) Children’s Hour l:2i (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House dll (56) Arts and Crafts l:tP (2) AstheWoridlbnis (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History 2:06 (2) Pai^ord
(4) ^ys of Our lives (tj^ewlywed Game 2:96 (H) Book Parade 2:90 (2) Houai Party -(4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob * (56) Lat’i Read Spanish 2:55(7)Naws 3:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) Gmiaral Hospital (50) Toppar 2:25 (2) (9) NSWI 3:30 (2) Edge Of Night (4) You Don’t Sayl (7)NuTMa
4:90 (2) Secret Stmn (9) Swlnidn’TinM (50) Joh^ Ginger (4) BocoflwClovni (7) Dait Shadows (56) Hsredily 4:36 (t) hOka Dou^
(H Where tbs Action b (9) Fun Hbuse '
(59) Sodaltieourityln Actkm
4:41 (56) British Calendar 4:5i (A) EUot’aAlmanac 5:06 (4) Oeorga Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Clneporium 5:36 (7) News gi) Cheyenns (50) UttieRssesIs (96) What’s New 5:55 (4) CsrolDavsU
Faculty Chairs
DETROIT m The Kr««a Found^km has announced that faculty diairs in markating will be endowed at the Ihdveriity of Michigan, Harvard, Stanlord and the Wharton of Finance and Commerce. Badl of the chairs w|U be endowed ipr $600,000 in hOnw of the late bas:^ S. Kresge.
I Militoy Mottefs
ACioss Mmifiininite
eiPtniM
esTOH
ilSIK!!!!,.
WmOOHn.
aw&idA
StOtSSSiw
. swd«. '
gSmbdlidi
TuUdibtini
eSweti«% UCuttoSidS ilSn^Wh eompoMT
|»OWN }0KMd(c«»nb. inSimMilht • .99?doBoti»i*
aS8B|W»oueamocratte party ” said Eu-gana L. Wyman, national com-mittaeman from Califomb. a a ★
Although the oonferanca miti-dxed Prarident Jidmaon, dria-gates also praised hb admJnlB-tration and passed a reaohitioD aodointag hb lewtohlp. a a a
National Damocratle Chairman John M. Bailey predicted to the Western Damoerab torir party would cany the nation in 1969. However, ba said, “all our Qb cannot bo cured during the next two years (and) unleas we start immedbtdy we have ho chance at all”
.a ■ a a. ,
Hm aiicuQve committee adopted 1: tour-paga list ot
oommittea;«adsrieried Loa Angdos for tie 1967 mem-barship conferenoe,' tantativaly ■cfredutad hr Au|^t or S«^ tamber. ^
a a a
The Wastarp Statea Drino-erattc Confwenoa rMweimb Utah, Celttomb, Idaho, Oregon, WadiingUn, Colorado, Hawaii, Abdto, Montana, Arizona, Wjmihbg, Nevada, New Mexl-00, |nd the territory of Guam.
Theater to Be [nished'Hour Show'
BALTIMi Howard Rn $4.5-miUion theater wiU before tonight’s
Md. (AP) insisb" that the s A. Mechanic [nbbed an hour opening, but
kitchen of Pontiac State Itosplta] hnd Sandra M.*Whitfield, 18, of 210tos. Wyoming, Royal OSk Township, is a clerical akia at Providence Hosidtal. 2 a-
Both girb come frmn large families.
COMPLETINGj!DUC)mON ^rley b the daughter of Mrl and Mrs. Cecil Brown whose family numbers 13 while Sandra cmnes from a family of If
^»i'9iiriey dropped out of Pontiac Central 1^ Schod after conqdeting her Jimlor year.
. She now is comidetbig her high school education to nllght classes at Central while wortc-tog part time at the hospital.
Sandra graduated last June from Femdale High School. She too is furthering her education in Right classes as prescribed by the NYC program.
iir , ★ -k .
NYC enrollees work a maximum of 24 hours each week and receive eight hours of counsel ing and vocational education Weekly. The average NYC enrollment period is six montiis.
I • it it
OCCEO still is seeking additional enrollees for the NYG program involving youths who have been out of school six months or more.
Edward P. Revis, fonnerly assistant director of the QCCEO’s Pontiac opportunity center, b director of the NYC program forj Oakland County.
16J Finds Porfbit HeLikis-ofFDR
WASHINGTON (UH) -President and Mrs. Johnsoa have ound a^preridantial portrait tbqy like to hang in ttuk White House---a new OM M niaUto D. Roosevelt' *
The FDR jportmtt was donated f the art^ Mmie. Elizabeth toumatoS, who cootyletsd it last Noventbcr.
Mme. Sioumatoff has painted four Roosevelt porMb. The most famous b her “unfinlsbed Pwtralt,” f watercolor for sridch Roosevelt was posing when he coDapsed wito a fatal stroke April 12, 1945, at Warm ^Mlngs, Ga.
"no earlier than tfi^t, I can assure you, ■
TTw problems of Omseelng constru^on .of the bulkl^ fell to Owen, a certified pubUc accountant from New York, vdien Mechanic, unde of Owen’s died of a heart attack last 4r -k ★
“Hello, Dolly!” is' scheduled to open a three-week run tonight at the theater.
Ibe first performaiKM, /wHh prices of $100, $50 and $M« will be a benefit for the GMdren’s Rehabilitation Institute.
DEDICATION
Formal dedication of the 1,-$004eat theater will be/held at midday, when Mrs. Mechanic will cut a riblxm and pkum to a time eapeub memeotos frimi her toMfrand’i 17-yeitr assoeto-tion with the BelttmOre theater.
' ★ ★ %' f.
Mecbenlc, a native of Pobnd, was for many years the owner of Ford’s Hieater. In 1961, three yeare bMOre the 929ear-old Fmtl’e was razed to make room for a paridity lot, Mechanic announced plane tor a newibeater
DENNIS^G. COOPER
Paik Movies\ to Be Showii
A photographic tour of ’’Oiir Eastern Parks,” the fourth In the TTavel and Adventure series, is scheduled at 8 p.m..tomorrow in Northern High School auditorium^
Detroiter Dennis Glen Cooper, a recognized authority on national parks, will nan'ate as he shows hb movies of the six continental national parks east of ' le Mississippi River.
le Royal, wilderness para-diseNto Lake SuperkM-, is ohe of tb^rks to toe movi^
The Manpoth Cave in Flo^ Ida, the r^-boimd mountain coast of Maihe in Acadia, the Shenandoah -VaHey in Virginia and the Smokey fountains, all have their turn.
★ ★
Tickets are available tfsm any Kiwanb Club member, ^ the Pontiac TTave! Booth or at Wyman Furniture (to.
Cooper is hie«i bf Qie sciencd department at l^errhlrd Junior Hi^ School, Detroit. He b a member Of the New York Explorers Club.
Will mtdicim or surgery cure Nerve Deifnest?
The answer to this queetion plus many more importut fa^ can be found in (m revealini new booklet, “The Truth AboutNerve Deafness.’’ Write, pltone or visit us today for your FREE copy. There is no obligation. .
raoioearV
lvl.lk.kurii«l
J. S. KOMARA
1105 Pontise State Bank Bids. 7 S. Saginaw FE 8-0728
TV TECHN1CIA»I
Top Wages—Poki Insurance Retlramant Plan
SWEET’S
RADIO tTBLgVmON 422 West Huron FE 44ITT
• ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDmOO ALUMINUM AWNIN06
• OOftMfRS e ALUMINUM VfOIM WINDOWS
• FOUNDATIONS • MURAL STON6 • OUTTIRS
• FUSTERINO • FURNACIS • OARAOES
• ROOFING AND SIDING • HOUSIRASINO
• PORCHES AND ADDITIONS 0 KITCHINS
e BATHROOA4S REMODEUO • PORCH RAilB e TIU PIjOORS
16 BEAR
It took 16 moDths to build the Pentagon at a cost of about $83 .u .... J .. J millioiL The buildtog was combi tiie multlmillioDHiollsr down- oum jm ig ra|« town Cbarlto Center renewal*^ ’
area.
★ ★ . ★ ■
The fliestor b part of a complex wfaldi glso contains shops and offices. It b a massive pile of rough concrete, with several jutting planes and sharp angles.
it ■ it . , *
John M. Jtoansen, toe architect, said the building style “isi thp (qmosite of the package, style id architecture, itoere everything b wrapped up to • square padmge. to thb style, everytotog inside — tile balcony yecttons, the stage tower, even the air venb — b revealed on ti» outside, whicfa b therefore eqiressive of the function of the building.
★ ★ ★
4 “You might say the outside is |bt the ctoer tide of the inside.” .
Geoivs Filhsy, 1$, set a record of sorts to Eityltoid in April, U6S, by rodctog to a cfator in a movie tiieatre foyer for 100 hours.
Programs-
WjRoroe) \wnf2D 2701 ieiawfie^) wwjcoso) wcarq i ao) wpchri soo) wjiKrt sooi wHfM!AMV4.7Ti
VSNieMT
WXYZ. Niwmbm CKLW. Itawt/MutK WJBK, MuiiiC, Sport* WCAS# Non, Jof S*gr*ll«
UneS* ISTthew.
aw- SaranMtw-SiW-WJR, UwMI Them** 7iW—WWJ. N*W*. PMM Opinloa
WJR, Ntwt, SpPrtI, Muile WCAR. NewfcUon R«m Mutic, N«w*
WPON, N«w«, JpMny Iren* I.SS-WHPI, Srltlth'jHl
CKLW. Music WWJ, News, SpertsllM .WJR, News, Musk •iM^HFI. Jack Fuller Fito-WJIl, Jltvn, Musk. Wallses
Itiis-WJR. Maws. KaMMpaeiaa
IlifMEijR, tuSS, Iperts, Mu. sie ' ■ '
TUSSOAV MURNlNe Stl»-WJR, Musk Hall y^J. News, Roberts . CKLW. News, Bud Oaviss WFON, Mawa, Vinna
WCAR, Newa. Datiall WJiK,.-
FtSB-WHFI, Atonaiiac WJR, News. Musk HaH WPON, News, Sob Lawranea TiM-WJSK, Van. PalrleK liOS-W-JR. News, Sunnysida IrlS-WJR. Musk Hsil Fil»»WJR. News, Hairia
WCAr!"IS*ws, tsndar* WHFIr Unci* Jsy CKLW. Jo* Vsn WWJi Ntws. Neighbor HiM-WJR, NSW*. Good -J, Musk
WXYZ, Braskftst Club WjSK. News. Musk WFON. Nswi, Ban Jl. UiMNrW-lR. Nbwt, Arthur
Musk
TUBtbAV APTERNOpN
llitb-fWJR, New*. Farm WWJ, Rsv'law) Nswsi Market
WFON, Nfws, Bsn Johnsan CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dava Lack-hart
WHFI, News, Enoara WJBK, News. Shirley Sdar
TllS-WWJ, News,
WJR. News, Sliiat Field CKLW, News, Dave Shafer
SiSS-WJR, News, LfnMbftar WTON, News, Fata Ladd WXYZ, Daua FrthCB till WCAR, Ntwa, Baebratfa WJBK, News, Musk
ISI Nortii’PBny PONTIAC
Guaranteed WorhmanMp
OONtTRUOnON OOMPANY
FE 3-7833
Clash for Any Purpose
t« home awRart, avas If yew bave S' HrsT sr BBewid meitgaSB, Caniolldats Mils, briug gayiMiits br Ib d^. SN* foraglesBraa. UavR yaur hams, BddFBSB Bud phBRB BumBar wMi our 24 hour epanitor. ^ \ '
iSSAY BITiimiSifr Ins. TsbyhsM 1-UN 1-74W
)
J
Signs Eyed in Congress
New GOP-DJxiecraf Coalition?
WASHINGTON (UPlf- Con-gjf%ss-watchers ffil|,keep an eye on the House for the next few months for signs of a revival of the coalition of Republicans and Southern Demmaats which once dconinated the Capitol.
★ ★ ★
The old coaMti(Mi, sometimes called the unholy alliance by Its frustrated <^>p(Hients, was more than a bundi of like-minded men wiio voted together. They also wolfed together.
It was associated witii names like the late Robert A. Taft, Eageae D. MiOiklB, Walter F, Georgey and Harry F. Byrd Sr. hi the Senate, with Reps. Howard W, Smith and Chidre8. A. Halleck in die Bkmse.
It has t^een an unstable and I sometimes feeble fp%e fdr the last few years.
TTie first test votes in the House last week. indicated that the power exists for a new coalition but they were not conclusive.
NOT TRUE VOTE
Although Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y.>, was denied h i s seat on a Republican motion, it was not a true coalition vote.
It also was a Rqrablican motion that restored power stripped six years ago from the still-poweifnl rules committee.
This was a defeat for administration leaders in the House, aiUiough changes over tte past six years have dimihished the importance of the 1961 rules committee reform.
★ ★ ★
Other changes have occurred, too. Only time will tell whether
broad collaboratiop develops between the GOP and conservative Southerners.
House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford has Issued the standard disclaimers.
He has said that the Republicans will have their own legislative imposals and will welcome any Democratic votes.
Their 187-member Relegation is their largest since 1957-58, but still 31 short Of a majority of the. House.
★ ★ ★
Conservative Southern Democrats have no obvious leadei's to succeed Smith, the rules committee chairman, who was deflironed in the Virginia Democratic primary last summer.
Smith’s seat then was won by a Republican.
Planning to remodel your home . . build an additiorl or remodel your kitchen? Select your financing careful^ .. . the ^hoice is yours to make... insist on reading thr contract.. . know that you are paying the lowest jaossible rate . know what is best for you in terms you can clearly understand.
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761 W. HURON STREET
Downtown Pontiac — Clorkston — DraVtm Plains Rochsstor — Walled Lake — Lake Orion -^AAilford
yOL. 12* NO. 298
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POimAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1967 —36 PAGES UNITE^ PRESS ^INTERNATIONAU
DETROIT Iff) Gov. Romney’s unannounced campaign for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination expanded significantly this weekend with his first apparently planned plunge into the foreign policy arena.
The shift marlm a sharp departure from Romney’s previous reluctance to discuss national issues, particularly the biggest one—^the
GOVERNOR ROMNEY
Child Killed in Orion Twp. Auto Crash
A 2-year-old Lake Orion girl was WHed yesterday vdien ^e car in which she was riding collided head-on with another car ora Oarkston Road in Orion Town^p.
Connie L. Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Rice
Oakland Highway Toll in »67
6
Last Yaar to Data 5
of 520 Robertson, was dead arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, where she was taken by her father, who witnessed the crash while driving his own car.
Three persons are in General Hospital as a resnlt of the accident.
Paul H. Coker, 28, of 30 West, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
war in Vietnam.
As recently as a week ago, newsmen seeking interviews with him were told that questions about foreign policy were off limits.
Now, Romney suggests Uiat die Johnson administration may have placed too mnch emiAasis on bombing Nordi Vietnam as compared with other means of cntting (rff supplies moving south from Hanoi.
Romney and Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, met behind closed doors in Washin^n for more than an hour Friday to discuss the war.
* it *
Neither man would reveal details of their talk.
FORMATIVE STAGE ' But Romney’s position, tentatively taken and still in the formative stage, was unveiled privately at a Washingttm breakfast with Detroit newsmen.
He discussed sonie of the factors he is weiring in adopfing his view on the Vietnam cMiflict — chief among ' them die emphasis ^ced on atrial bombi^ ot the north. Romney says that he believies saturation bombing failed td bring Germany to her knees in World War H because it could not overcome human adaptability- . ^
it it it
He says this adaptability is even greater in Vietnam, where American bombers are striking at an essentially underdeveloped country rather, than a modem, industrialized nation.
What means Ronmey favors to stop the flow of supplies from Hanoi is not known.
The governor, who captured a third term by landslide in November, has said publicly Qiat he was not informed enough to speak authoritatively on the Vietnam war.
' He declined to talk about it.
No Voice Box--He Talks
BOSTON (AP) - A Marine wounded in a Vietcong ambush last fall said “Hello, how are you?” And became, doctors believe, the first person to speak normally without a voice box.
Doctors at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary fashioned a
In Today's Press
U, 5. Senate I
Antifilibuster showdown | looms this week —PAGE I C-8. I
Inside China f Red Guard fervor wit- \ nessed in Canton, south-east - PAGE B-8. d
Better Trade
Wall Street, Midwest organization eyes Sdviet bloc- PAGE 05.
Area News.............A4
Astrology............C-4
Bridge................C4
Crossword Puade .,..D4
Comics ..............D-8
Editorials ...........A4
Markets .............C-7
Obituaries ..........B-7
Sjports ........C-1—C-3
Tax Series ...........B4
Iheaters ........,. C4
TV-RadioPrograms ..D4 WiIsM, Eari ....^....W Women’s PagM
Baker Defense Hits 'Bugging'
Second Week of Trial Is Under Way Today
WASHINGTON (AP)-Law-yers argue today whetiier charges against Bobby Baker should be thrown out because of “bugging” incidents.
The federal trial of Bcdcer, former secretary to Senate Democrats, begins its second week.
He is charged with income tax evasion, larceny, larceny after trust, interstate transportation of stolen money and
Baker’s attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, asserts—and the government acknowledges— that:
On March 25, 1965, U.S. agents listened in on a phone conversation between Baker and Wayne L. Bromley, former lobbyist and former Baker associate who is expected to be a government witness in the trial.
HAD MICROPHONE The next day, Broniley wore a concealed microphone to a conference with B^er and fmmer Lt. Gov. Clifford Jones of Nevada at the Beverly Wil^ire Hotel in L^ Angeles.
Ihe conversation was transmitted to government monitors.
GIANT HALL ABLAZE—Billowing smol^e rolls from Chicago’s huge lake front exhibition hall, McCwmick Place, early today as the large modern building was destroyed by fire. Less than an
AP WlripMIP
hour after firemen arrived on the scene, the entire roof caved in. There were no reports of injuries.
Complaints Few, Says AMA Chief
Doctors Acquiesce on Medicare
Williams contends—and the government denies—that this violated Baker’s constitutional rights.
★ it \ it
William 0. Blttman, Justice Department prosecutor, said Bromley had sought government inxitection because Bromley feared an attempt was underway to involve him in a conspiracy to lie before a grand jury investigating Baker’s affairs.
CLAIM CONSENT
Bittman said the bugging was done with Bromley’s ^consent, and that the intercepted conversation did disclose an attempt by Baker and Jones to get Bromley to commit perjury.
Jones is n(^ awaiting trial (m a charge of perjuring himself before the same grand jury.
Afternoon Winds to Chase Away Sun
tube and valve from the skin of Lance Cpl. Walter Lopata to replace a shattered larynx and restore his voice.
The second of two operations was performed Friday and Lopata, 25, greeted reporters Satiny with “Hdlo, how are yon?”
They are his first spoken words since he was wounded by Viet Cong shrapnel Oct. 11.
it it it
The two-stage operation vtas developed by Dr. WiUiam W. Montgomery of the infirmary who termed results of what he said was the first such attempt “a complete success.”
‘STILL IN FUTURE’
Dr. Montgomery aaid geno-al use of the procedure is “still in the future.”
He said an estimated I^N Americans have their voice box removed each year because of cancer. He saU perhaps n per cent of tiiese eventually mi^t he candidates for die new surgery.
A patient without a voice box must try to leara esophageal speech in iriiich air is swallowed into the stomach and words are formed by “burping” into the thrMt, Dr. Mottl^mery explained.
* it it
The new suigical procedure allows the patient to breathe into tile lungs and back in the throat in the normal way, givh^ the voice a good volume imd iHtdi control never possible with esofdugeal speerii.
1
Afternoon winds will chase away the sunshine leaving clouds and snow mixed with sleet or freezing rain, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts.
Tonight’s low will fall in the 22 to 27 range.
Tomorrow will be colder with light snow or snow flurries.
Wednesday wiil remain partly cloudy and cold with snow flurries.
The temperatifre reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 10. Sunshine warmed the mercury to 20 by 1 p.m.
WASHH^GTON (AP)-The president of ti»e American Medical Association says that after 6'^ months of MeAcare the nation’s doctors are voicing few objections—publicly or privately —to flie federal hralth program for the elderly.
“In the beginning, there were some rebellious ones who spoke as if th^ wouldn’t coqjerate” with Medicare, said Dr. (iharles L. Hudson.
But now, he said, "I Just don’t hear tiie number of remarks. There are not so many who say they won’t participate” in portions of the program.
Have doctors found that Medicare is not the bureaucratic monster they feared?
★ it it
Dr. Hudson, interviewed dur-^ ing his an>aarance at a medical conference, smiled and paused for a moment.
‘INTANGIBLE THING’
What doctors were fighting against, he said, was an intangible thing.
“It was,” he said, “whetiier you were going to lose your professional freedom. You have to let it run awhile to see how obnoxious it is.
“The unknown is always worse than the fact.”
it it ,★
Yet, Dr. Ihidsw emphasized, the medical profession is far from happy with Medicare.
‘HOT UNDER COLLAR’
For one thing, he said, many doctors “are really hot under the collar” about a certification form they must sign saying a patient they want put in the hospital actually nee^ hospitalization.
“They think this is demeaning,” Dr. Hudson said.
Doctors know hospital beds are scarce, he said, and when they say a patient needs a bed, it should be assumed ti^ be does.
★ ★ ★
He said the AMA plans to seek elimination of the provision by an amendment of the law.
APPREHENSIONS
Dr. Hudson, a silver-haired.
gentle-mannered staff physician of the Clevdand, OMo, Clinic, said also that American doctors fear Medicare will be expanded.
“There are apprehensions about the long run,” he said,
★ ★ ★
“We would abhw a national health plan” under which the federal government would pay for all health care and doctors would receive salaries or woiM be paid on a per-patient basis, he said.
Legalization of Marijuana Urged by U. of M. Paper
ANN ARBOR (AP)—The University ci Michigan student newspaper has called in an editorial for legalization of marijuana, asserting that the drug is healthier to use than alcohol.
The Michign Daily said its editorial yesterday was in response to a statement made last week by Dr. John C. Pollard, a psychiatrist at the university’s Mental Health Research Institute.
Pollard has alleged that an “enormous amount of mari-janna may be used by students on this campus.”
Harvey Wasserman, 21-year-old honors student who wrote the editorial, said, “I wrote the editorial because nobody stopped to question the basic validity of the law.”
it it it
In the editorial, Wasserman said marijuana is not addictive, while alc(^l is Imown to be mildly addictive.
CITES DAMAGE
The editorial said that alcohol can c^se brain damage and liver disease, and claimed that tobacco, which is termed “our most popular drug,” can lead to cancer while marijuana has no such effects.
The editorial said medical evidence showed that marijuana does not cause any more antisocial behaviw than does drinking.
It called the law banning possession and sale of the drug a bad one and said that its long-run effect could be to “promote disrespect for laws in general.”
Local Citizens Air Super Bowl
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Chairman of the Board,
The Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES-Our own Oswald Jacoby and son discuss bridge table happenings together. And just to rip a page from their boiric, four local citizens pontificate on the Siper Bowl game in Los Angeles v^ch they saw yesterday.
Each of the four claims he is
Girard
Lewis
a super duper expert, so this is super authentic and accurate.
Green Bay smothered Kansas City, 35-10, which was pretty mnch in line with the toinking of the four local experts.
“For the first half,” opines Leonard T. Lewis, president of Lewis Furniture Co., “Kansas City held off that powerhouse, but class told in the second half.”
it it it
“True,” agreed Alfred C. Girard, chairman of the board and president of Community National Bank, “and the fact their linemen were through on the quarterback too often kept the whole ^tack off balance.”
STAR W DAY “Max MteGee was the star of the day in my bo(dc,” suggested
Howard V. Heldenbrand, editorial writer of The Pontiac Press. “I think he played his first football witii Jim Thorpe, or maybe Willie Heston. However, yesterday he kicked up the friskiest pair of heels on tiie field.” "
“I was ^puzzled by the crowd’s attitude,” suggested j your humble scrivener, timidly in the face of tiiese unchal-langed experts. “Tbe bulk of the sentiment was for Kansas City, and yet Los Angeles has a team in the National League.”
“They were rooting for the home town boy, Mike Garret,” explained Girard. “He tried to give it all he had, too, but those Green Bay defensive Ifaiemen couldn’t be pushed around.”
* ★ ★
Our Mr. Lewis contimms the
Structure Was Opeid in'60
Firemen Hampered by Frozen Hydrants; Explosions Probed
CHICAGO Gf) —A spectacular, rapidly spreading fire early today virtually destroyed McCormick Place, a giant exl4bition hall on Lake Michigan.
The entire roof of the three-block-long structure, opened in 1960, caved in less than an hour after firemen arrived on the scene.
A huge portion of the west wall collapsed.
The main exhibition hall — about the size of six football fields — was a total loss, said Edward J. Lee, general manager of the hall.
★ ★ ★
Every available fireman and most of the ci^’s fire-fighting equipment were on the scene after five alarms, then two special alarms were sounded.
FROZEN LINES Frozen fire hydrants hampered the efforts of fire-fighters. A major water main also was frozen.
Firemen wwked with acetyl lene twcHes and gasoline in an effort to defrost tte hydrants.
Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn said the entire norttiwest wing of the IS^milUcm structure was ablaze wititin seven minutes after the first of a series of small explosimis.
★ ★ ★
He said the cause of the explosions and the fire were not known.
BOOTH ABLAZE Fire officials said the blaze broke out in a booth being constructed in the main exhibition hall for the national housewares exhibit, which was sdieduled to open later today.
All of the merchandise Iwoui^t in to the hafl for tiie show was reported to have been either destroyed or heavily damaged.
Some ISO persons, including cleaning persminel and security detectives, were in the building when the blaze broke out. There were no reports of injuries.
★ ★ ★
A building security guard said he spotted tim burning booth, sounded the alarm and then ran along tiie west end of tiie building, opening each door and warning the occupants to flee.
NEARLY TRAPPED The guard, Vincent Mathews, 51, said at one point he was almost trapped by the spreading flames and smoke.
Quinn said mwe than 50 per cent of the hall was destroyed witiiln two hours after the blaze was discovered.
verbal barrage with an observation that produces no disclaimer. Says he: “The outstanding feature of the game were those good-looking girls who marched in such precision.”
MORE PASSES “OK,” agrees observer Girard. “And if they’d been so
(Continued on Page A-2, CoL 7)
A spokesman tor the National Housewares Manufacturers Association said 1,200 exhibit booths had been constructed in the main hall.
★ ★ ★
He estimated tiie damage to the exhibits at $100,000.
The structure, which covers nearly 10 acres, was (^ned in November 1960.
McCormick Place was named for the late editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, CoL Robert R. McCorntick.
LI’L ONES
.1
Fitzgerald
»
Heldenbrand '' 'j^
“Say! This is great! ’66 mt^st have been a very good year for cola.”
THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 10,
1967'
Forms Against Mao'
TOKYO (AP) One of Tse-tung’s mouthpieces, tte theoretiral journal Red Flag reported Su^ay that President Liu Shao-chi has formed a private army against the C(Hnmu-nist party chairman.
, Red Flag described Liu’s force as the “army of defenders of red state power” and said it was created to protect a handful of persons (H^cticing “bourgeois dictatorship.”
★ ★ ★
It gave no details and did not
say whether the army was mili-
tary, paramilitary or just political in nature. But it claim^ the 2.5-miliion-man Red Chinese army is “infinitely loyal to Chairman Mao, loyal to the people.”
The article confirmed what has become increasingly apparent in the past two weeks, that Liu’s men “in varying degrees still hold party, political and financial power in the localities and units in which they are entrenched.”
Leads in Killing Scant in Ohio
CLEVELAND ftlPD-aeveland FBI officials say they have few leads in their search for a Michigan resident thought to be in Niles, Ohio.
★ ★ ★
Jdin C. Merlo of Farmington Township is charged with the murder of his wife Sharon, in a township beauty shop Jan. 6.
Ohio audiorities became involved in the case when Merle’s car was' found on a downtown Cleveland street Wednesday.
'Ihey have obtained a fed eral warrant against him lor flight to avoid prosecution.
★ ★ ★
Officials said yesterday Merlo was considered armed 2^ dan' gerous. He is described as be' ing 5-foot 10, and is thought to be wearing black rimmed glasses. He has dark brown curly hair.
★ ★ ★
Merlo was raised in Niles, and agents feel he may try to go there.
It said tiiey have to be rooted
Yank Planes Hit Fuel Site Near Hanoi
Look's Threat to Sue German Magazine Aired
NEW YORK (AP) - Representatives of die Kennedy family and Look maga2ine and West German lawyers for both conferred Sunday on details of legal action which Look has threatened against Der Stem, the West German magasine.
■ ★ ★ ★
Der Stem has insisted on publishing parts of William Man-chesto^s bo(*, “The Death of a PresIdMit,” without the deletions requested by Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
★ ★ ★
Look is serializing part of the book, which deals with events surrounding President Kennedy’s assassination.
★ ★ ★
A spokesman for Look said of Sunday’s conference: “I expect they were talking about the nature and the timing of the suit (against Der Stern).”
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) • U.S. supersonic jets flew past Communist MIGs today to bomb an oil depot 14)4 miles from Hanoi. It was the closest major strike to the North Vietnamese capital since the controversy over civilian casualties arose last month.
A U.S. spokesman said American bombers attacked the Ha Gia fuel storage area 14% miles north-northwest of Hanoi. It had been attacked before on Dec. 2 and 5.
★ ★ ik
U.S. pilots for a second day took advantage of clearing skies over North Vietnam after more than two months of almost un-br<*en bad weather.
In forays Sunday, American bombers pounded three targets 15 to 40 miles north and northwest of Hanoi, including the Viet Tri railroad yard.
SIGHTED MIGs The spokesman said he did not yet have results of today’s raid on the Ha Gia oil depot. He said pilots repcH-ted sighting hlIGs during the flights but that there were no dashes.
Ground fighting flared deep in the Mekong Delta as Sli-cated.” It said that “even now they are staging a counterattack.”
This had been hinted at earlier by the shake-up of the army’s purge committee. On Saturday and Sunday Red Guard wall posters attacked Marshal Chu Teh, founder of the Communist army, and Marshal Hog Lung, 70, the one-time bandit who was one of the heroes of communism’s long-march retreat of the 1930s.
Chu is chairman of the standing committee of the National People’s Congress and until last August’s shake-up of the party leadership had always ranked among the first four in China with Mao, Liu Shao-chi and Chou En-lai. Ho Lung, one of the dashing figures of Chinese history, is head of the National Sports Commission.
Highway Toll 16 in State for Weekend
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Becoming cloudy and windy today. Some snow likely late this afternoon or tonight, possibly mixed with sleet or freezing rain this evening. Not as c(dd tonight. Lows 22 to 27. Cloudy, windy and turning colder tomorrow with light snow or snow flurries. Winds southwesterly becoming south to southwest 15 to 25 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Partly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries and cold.
10.
Todiy in Pont lie
Lowest temperature preceding B a.m.
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15-25 m.p.h. Direction; Southwesterly.
Sun sets today at 5:27 p.m.
Sun rises Tuesday at 7:59 a.m.
Moon sets today at t1;28 p.m.
AAoon rises today at 11:13 a.m.
Downtown Tamparatures
B a.m..........14 11 a.m........14
2 a.m..........12 12 m..........17
8 a.m........ 10 1 p.m.........20
9 a.m.........11
10 a.m.........12
Weekend In Pantlic (as racerded dewntewn)
Sat. Sun.
Highest temperature .......... 35 32
Lowest temperature ............ 29 16
Mean temperature ..... 32.5 24
Weather: Cloudy, flurries.
One Yair Ago In Pontiac
Highest temperature ..................16
Lowest temperature ...................-1
Mean temperature .....................7.5
Weather: Cloudy.
Highest and Lawest Tomporatures This Date In *4 Yoors 55 In 1949 -4 In 1193
Sunday's Temparaturo Chart Alpena 25 -2 Dulutti Escanaba 21 -1 Gd. Rapids 30 II Houghton 13 2 Lansing 27 10 Marquette 18 3
Pellston 13 13 Traverse C. 21 12 Albuquerque 53 23 Atlanta si 24 Bismarck 29 5
Chicago 28 13 Cincinnati 35 12 Detroit 35 15
8 0
Kansas City 35 29 Los Angeles 79 47 Miami Bch. 77 64 Milwaukee 16 5 New Orleans 59 37 New York 49 32 Phoenix 74 38 Pittsburgh 35 11 S. Lake City 44 29 S. Francisco 64 53 S. S. Marie 22 Washington 52 32
WfATHtA' apCAU
iialsiad Ptadai'ail
national WEATHEK — Snow flurries are expected tonight from the Great Lake^west to Utah. It will be milder in ^ Southeast and colder )n the northern Pladns.
By the Associated Press Sixteen persons died in Michigan automobile traffic over the third weekend of the New Year.
Among them was the second Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputy to die in a car smashup in the last six months.
★ ★ -A
The toll over the previous weekend was nine.
Deputy Jerry Russo, 32, en route to work in Ann Arbor from his home in Chelsea, was killed Saturday night in a head-on collision in Washtenaw County’s Lima Township. DURING CHASE On last Aug. 3, Deputy Lee B(»rders was killed in a smashup „while he was chasing a reckless driving suspect.
Tfre Associated Press tabulation of weekend traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
•k -k -k
Besides Deputy Russo, those killed were:
Connie Rice, 2, of Lake Orion, when the car in which she was riding collided with another on a curve Sunday in Oakland County’s Orion Township.
FROM PONTIAC Ema Wood, 45, Pontiac, Saturday when his car collided with another at a Pontiac intersection.
Orson Lee Clybum, 25, Detroit, Saturday in a head-on collision at a Melvindale inter section.
k k k
Eleanor Kilmartin, 17, Livonia, Friday night in a head-on two-car collision near Dearborn Heights.
Lesa LeBlanc, 8, Bay Mills, Saturday , when struck by a car in Bay Mills Township, Chip pewa County.
DETROIT FATAL Charlie Blackwell, 50, Detroit Sunday when struck by a motorist on a Detroit street.
Rebecca Pennybacker, 19, Southgate, Sunday when the car in which she was riding was struck by a train in Taylor Township.
k k k
Jerry Covington, 17, Baroda Saturday when his car smashed into a railroad car in St. Joseph James Harris, 18, Detroit, Friday night when his car collided with two others and struck a pole in Detroit.
PILE OF LOGS Larry Burkhart, 19, Albion, Saturday when his car hit a pile of logs in Albion.
David Laskowski, 21, Detroit, Saturday in a head-on collision in Dearborn Heights.
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Floyd Kenyon Jr., 25, Richmond, Saturday of injuries suf-
fered Friday night when his car hit a tree in Casto Township, St. Clair County.
William Taylor, 30, Montrose, Friday night when his car hit a tree seven miles west of Flint.
k k k
George Simpson, 35, Troy, Saturday in a head - on colUsiwi in TVoy.
RobCTt Kuehne, 35, Ann Arbor, Friday night when his car flipped over a guard rail and fell into a ravine near Ann Arbor.
AP Wiraptioto
Senate Pine!
Bombing of N. Viet
Is Probable Target A ,
PLAYED DEAD TO STAY AUVE - Lam Van Duoc, 45, who said he worked as a South Vietnam government agent until his capture a year ago, wades through a rice paddy near Vi Thanh in the Mekong Delta some 100 miles south of Saigon today to tell the story of a mass prisoner massacre by Vietcong. Vietnamese Rangers in background comb the area where Vietcong had thrown pristmers into a mass grave. Duoc played dead and emerged fnwn the grave when friendly troops arrived.
41 Prisoners of Cong Killed in Massacre
Birmingham Area News
M
Commission Will Hear Rec Program Proposal
VI THANH, South (AP) — Trembling, the man in the black shorts crouched in the mud of the Mekong River Delta. An ugly wound ahbut five inches long gaped in the back of his head.
About 100 yards away were the burned (X(t remains of a Vietcong prisoner of war camp, where the man said he had been held captive, and then had played dead in a mass grave to survive a prisoner massacre. k k k
Vietnamese and U.S. military
Thant Appeals to Syria, Israel
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -U.N. Secretary General U Thant has urgently appealed to Syria and Israel to restrain their military forces, warning that a large-scale clash could result from continuing tension along their border.
Thant’s appeal, sent to the two governments Sunday, said he had received word of a big military buildup along the border from Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of Norway, chief of staff of the U.N. truce supervision organization in Palestine.
k k k
Deployment of troops, heavy arms and armored vehicles along the 50-mlIe-Iong border area was reported as daily violence continued along the fron-tier.
An Israeli army spokesman announced today that a water aqueduct leading to Idmit, a village in Upper Galilee, was bidWn up Sunday night.
ISRAEU ACCUSATION
Israel accused Syria of opening fire Sunday on an Israeli fishing boat in the Sea of Galilee. The Israeli side returned the fire, an army spokesman said, but there was no mention of casualties.
Israel also blamed Syrian infiltrators for planting mines in a soccer field at the village of Dishon near the Lebanese border Friday night. One of the mines killed one spectator and injured two players.
Vietanm authorities in this delta
more than 100 miles south of Saigon said the Vietcong killed 41 prisoners, including Some women and children, when government forces swept through. Seven persons, including the man with the head wound, were known to have survived. Three of these, including a 17-year-old girl, were wounded.
A reconnaissance company from the 21st Vietnamese Division guarded the camp today while intelligence personnel ex amined the Indies and sifted through the ashes of buildings. ARMS BOUND The arms on one man’s body were bound tightly behind his back with wire. Some had been shot. Others stabbed or cut, apparently with bayoents or machetes.
Vietnamese troops first moved into the prison camp Sunday and found a number of captives slain. Then, because t>f heavy contact with the Vietcong in a nearby area, they moved on.
k k k
When other government forces moved back in this morning after light resistance, they found the camp burned and the mass grave. There had been several buildings, including what a^iarently was a communal kitchen and a bomb shelter large enough for a score or more persons.
Nbw there were ashes, broken crockery, battered tin, and bodies in a muddy grave.
Child Killed in Orion Twp.
(Continued From Page One)
Oxford, driver of the car in which Connie was a passenger; his wife, Sandra, 26; and driver of the other car Linda L. DeHart, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil DeHart of 875 Hin-ford, Lake Orion, are all in fair condition.
k k k
Coker siffered a fractured jaw and facial lacerations, his wife received cJiest injuries and Miss DeHart suffered facial lacerations, leg injuries and a possible concussion.
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Senate Forei^ Relations Cttte-mittoe questiims Secretaiy hi State Dean Rusk todsiy on ^et-nam policy. He’s expected to defend the U.S. bombing of targets in Nortii Vietnam.
★ ★ k
Committee Qiairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Atk.; and Smwte Demcicratic leader Mike Mansfield, a menti)m‘ of the committee, repeated their doutbs about U.S. policy in Vietnam on the eve of the closed hearing, indicating Rusk faces critical questioning. .
★ ★ ★
Rusk is scheduled for a public hearing before the committee next Monday. A public hearing last February pr^uced Rusk’s hottest exchanges with committee members.
k k k
Amidst some reports that bombing in the immediate area of Hanoi has been curtailed in the past month, Mansfield and Fulbright each questioned whether bombing has brought North Vietnam any nearer the peace conference table.
QUESTIONABLE’
“The bombing has hurt them to a (degree,” Mansfield told an interviewer. “But it is ques tionable whether the goals sought in the bombing were achieved.”
There were also these comments or devels^ments m the war:
'The five freshman Repiddlican senators, in a joint appearance, split 3 to 2 in favor of continuing the bombing.
kkk
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dfrksen said, “I don’t think we’ve looked -do<»’ salesmen will be introduced within the next few weeks by Chairman Warren G. Magnuson of the Senate Commerce Conunittee.
The consumer’s interest is as
“narrow as the constant frustration of the housewife unable to compare the price per ounce of competing products,” Magnuson said in a statement.
★ ★ ★
“But its significance is as broad and fundamental as the
fair and efficient functioning of the national economy.” '* As chairman of the consumer subcommittee, the first new standing subcommittee created in the Senate in more than a decade, the Washington state Democrat will take aim on a number of areas vrtjere consum-
ers run into sometimes dangerous risks.
Massachusetts First
The first enfmrceable law that regulated the hours of employment of women became dfec-tive in 1879 in the state of Massachusetts.
Sub Saves Tv/o
MANILA (UPI) - A U.S Navy submarine rescued two Filipino fishermen yesterday morning after cautious maneuvering in rough seas off the western coast of Luzon, the Navy reported today.
The Republic of Guinea has more than one-third of the world’s known reserves of high grade bauxite.
Adrian Store Burns, 9 Firemen Hurt
ADRIAN (AP) —Investigators sought today to determine the cause of a fire which destroyed a three-story Montgomery Ward sttffe in downtown Adrian Saturday, injuring nine firemen.
Two firemen were hospitalized for smoke inhalation. Seven others were treated for inhalation and minor injuries and re-
Fire officials say damages
may go as high as $500,000.
★ ★ ★
Fire Chief Elmer Holtz said
losses were swelled by two
truckloads of gosjds delivered Saturday afternoon, shortly before the fire broke out.
PAINT EXPLODED Exploding cans of paint fed the fire which broke out in the
basement of the three-sti»ry, building.
The fire was discovered by a cashier, Mrs. Ninma Harrington, who smelled smoke as she Was leaving her basement office.
The Pentagon contains 85,000 light fixtures. About 1,000 bulbs are replaced daily.
and
Just 4 Value-Packed Hours to REALLY Save! Don't Miss Out!
BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN AT 5 P.M.
Because well be taking our storewide inventory and preparing for this great event! Waiters will be CLOSED TOMORROW n"IL 5 P.M.
OPEN TOMORROW 5 TIL 9 P.M.
Sorry-No Mail, No Phone, No C.O.D.'s, No Holds, No Returns -ALL SALES WILL BE FINAL -
On Sotne items Intermediafe Mark-Downs Have Been Taken
Closed Tuesday Til 5 P.M. Preparing for this Great Event-Shop 5 to 9 P.M.
W
|| • Limited Quantities • Hundreds of Mark-Downs •Tremendous Savings* On All 6 Big Floors* No Need to Carry Cash... Charge Yours ||
LADIES' SPORTSWEAR-Third Floor
Junior and Misses' 3 and 4-Pc. Slack Suits, Were 30.00-40.00... 19.90
Stretch S!acks/Side Zipper and Stirrups, Were 5.99......2.88
Misses' and Juniors' Wool and Corduroy Skirts, Were 6.99-11.99,2.99 Lurex and Ve vet She‘‘s, Blouses and Skirts, Were 12.99-17.99... 6.00
Lurex Jackets, Were 17.99 to 25.00........................8.00
Wool Jackets—Dyed to Match Separates, Were 17.99.......12.00
Wool Jackets of Dyed to Match Separates, Were 25.00....14.00
3 Wool Jumpers, Were 17.99.............................12.00
Solid and Print Blouses, Were 6.99 and 7.99.............2.99
Orion Cardigans, Sizes 34 to 38, Now....................1.99
Cardigans and Slipovers, Were 8.99-11.99................3.99
Junior Petite Cardigans and Slipovers,^ere 8.99-9.99......4.99
Dyed to Match Junior Petite B-ouses, Were 7.99..........2.99
Wool Skirts, Junior Petites, Sizes 5-13, Were 10.99-11.99.6.99
Poor Boy Sweaters, Were 4.99-9.99.............•.........3.99
LADIES' COATS-Third Floor
Fomous Make Winter Coats, Sizes 6-18, Were 49.99-59.99... 29.90 Famous Make Winter Coats, Sizes 6-20, Were 69.99-79.99... 55.00 Famous Make Winter Coats, Sizes 6-20, VVere 85.00-89.00 ... 65.00
Famous Make Mink Trim Coats, Were 99.00................ 68.00
Famous Make Fur Trim Coats, Were 140.00-175.00 ........ 118.00
MISSES' and JUNIOR CAR COATS
Reg. 25.00 to 29.99... $17.90 Reg. 30.00 to 45.00... $25.00 .Suedes, suede cloth, corduroys, wools, wool plaids, and orlon piles. Sires 8 to 18. Charge It at Waite's.
Coats ... Third Floor
FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS and SKIRTS
Reg. 8.99-9.99.......$4.99 Reg. 10.99-14.99 ...........$5.99
Dyed to match sweaters and skirts, wool and orlon sweaters, 100% wool skirts in solids and plaids. Sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 16. Charge It.
Sportswear ... Third Floor
MISSES and HALF SIZE DRESSES
Reg. 9.99-18.99............. .........................
Reg. 12.99-20.00......................................
Reg. 14.99-25.00......................................
Afternoon, street, business and cocktail dresses in sizes 8 to 20 and 14'/2 to 241/2. Charge Yours.
Dresses ... Third Floor
3-PC. DOUBLE KNIT SUITS
Reg. 40.00......................................... T24’°
Double knit wool suits complete with jacket, shell and skirt. Two-tOne and solid colors. Misses' and half sizes. Charge Yours Now!
Dresses . . . Third Floor
NOTIONS, COSMETICS, ETC-Street Floor
Moonshine Cologne After Shove and Soap..................V2 Off
Ice-O-Derm Liquid and Jell Astrigent, Was 1.25............99c
Ice-O-Derm Astrigent, Was 99c.............................75c
3 Bor Soap Set, Was 1.25................................ 99c
Altest Shave Cream, Was 69c................................46c
Chiffon Scarves, Were 1.00.................................67c
Decorator Throw Pillows, Were 1.39........................1.00
Windshield Covers, Were 1.98 ..................1.00
Scarves, Mittens, Gloves and Muffs, (Acrylic Fabric), Were 1.39.. 99c
Leather Palm Gloves, Were 3.00............................1.99
Jewelry, Assorted Styes, Were 2.00.........................99c
Assorted Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00..................2 for 1.00
Phoenix Textured Hosiery, Were 1.65........................ 65c
Phoenix Embroidered Hosiery, Were 3.50....................^.00
Phodnix Hosiery, Were 1.25 to 2.00........................1.00
Belle Shormeer and Hudson Hosiery, Were 1.25 to 2.00........ 1.00
bear Foam Go-Go Boots, Were 6.00-7.00.............3.00 and 3.50
Dear Foam Slippers, Were 3.00 to 5.00...................Va Off
Assorted/ Women's SHOES
choose from this wide assortment of Dress, Loafers, Stocked Heels, In Hi and Mid heels. Choice of calfskins, patents, suedes. Nationally odverfised.
Reg. 6.99 to 18.99
$490 $]2’o
Women's Shoes ... Street Flo<{r
LINGERIE-Second Floor
Slight Irregular Flannel Gowns and Pajamas, Were 5.00.2.97
Women's Bikini Pajamas, Were 6.00.....................4.00
Women's Flannel Pajamas, Were 7.00 ............... 5.00
Women's Full and Half Slips, Were 5.00^12.95.........V2 Off
Women's Nylon Gowns, Were 8.95 to 15.00............... 6.00
Women's Robes, Were 12.00-14.00.......................6.99
Women's Robes, Were 20.00 to 30.00...................14.99
Women's Robes, Were 15.00 to 18.00...................10.99
Slight Irregular Women's Girdles, Were 4.00 to 8.00...2.97
Slight Irregular Women's Girdles, Were 5.00 to 10.00..3.97
CHILDREN'S VALUES-Second Floor
White Fur Muffs, Were 2.99....................................1.39
I White Fur Ear Muffs, Were 2.00................................49c
White Fur Head Bands, Were 2.25................................99c
White Fur Purses, Were 2.99...................................1.39
White Fur Caps, Were 3.50.....................................1.39
White Fur Muffs, Were 4.00....................................1.99
White Fur Purses, Were 3.99...................................1.99
White Fur Caps, Were 4.00.....................................1.99
White Fur Caps, Were 2.99.....................................1 -39
Knit Tops, Were 3.00-4.00......................................99c
Girls' Stretch Pants, Were 4.99...............................1.99
Girls' Assorted Sw'eaters, Sizes 7-14, Were to 7.00...........2.99
Girls'Assorted Sweaters, Sizes 7-14, Were to 5.00.............1.99
Girls' Assorted Blouses, Sizes 7 to 14, Were 2.99..............66c
Girls' 7 to 14 Coats and Jackets, Were 10.99-22.00.............6.99
Girls' 7 to 14 Coats and Jackets, Were 15.00-16.00........... 8.99
Girls' 7 to 14 Coats and Jackets, Were 26.00-30.00...........15.99
Girls' and Boys' 3 to 7 SnoWsuits, Were 5.99................ 3.99
Girls' and Boys' 3 to 7 Snowsuits, Were to 12.95...............4.99
Boys' 3 to 6 Wool Football Jacket, Were 8.00..................4.99
White Fur Muffs, Were 3.00....................................1.39
White Fur Ear Muffs, Were 1.99.................................66c
Girls' 3 to 6X Knit Tops, Were 3.00-4.00.......................99c
Corduroy Slock Sets, Were 3.99.................................99c
Girls' and Boys' Snow Suits and Coats, Were 9.99-12.99........6.99
Girls' and Boys' Snow Suits and Coats, Were 14.99-17.99..... 8.99
Girls' and Boys' Snow Suits and Coats, Were 22.00-25.00......13.99
Coats, Were 26.00 to 30.00...................................15.99
Thermal Sleepers, Were 2.99...................................1.33
Blanket Sleepers, Were 6.00...................................2.99
Infants' Pram Suits, Were to 13.00............................ 5.66
Boys' Flannel Pajamas, Were 3.00............................. • l.?7
Boys' Sport Shirts, Were 1.99..................................99c
Boys' Dress and Sport Shirts, Were to 5.00....................2.50
Boys' Sport Shirts, Were 2.00.................................1 -44 •
Slight Irregulars, Boys' Shorts, Were 70c (If Per.).....5 for 1.00
Boys' Benchwarmer Jackets, Were 20.00........................12.99
Boys' Wool C.P.O.'s, Were 10.00...............................6.66
Boys' Nylon Ski Parkas, Were 10.99............................5.44
Boys' L.S. Sport Shirts, Were 4.00............................2.88
Children's Not. Adv. Brand Shoes, Were to 11.00......3.90 and 4.90
Boys' and Girls' Snow Boots, Were to 8.00.....................4.90
MEN'S WEAR VALUES-Street Floor
Men's Leather Palm Gloves, Were 4.00......................2.33
Men's Vinyl Gloves, Were 2.00..............................99c
Men's White and Colored Dress Shirts, Were 4.00 (Slight Irreg.) 1.99
Men's Tie and Hankie Sets, Were 3.50......................1.99
Men's Velouf Robes, Were 20.00............................6.66
Men's Flannel Pajamas, Were 4J25..........................2.99
Men's Turtle Neck Knit Shirts, Were 4.'00 .............. 1.99
Men's Sweaters, Were ta 17.99.............................6.99
Men's B.D, Collar Sport Shirts, Were 5.00............ 3.00
Men's LS. Sport Shirts, Were 10.00........................4.90
Men's S.S. Velour Shirts, Were 9.00....'..................3.00
Denim Ponderosa Shirts, Were 9.00 ........................4.99
Doughboy Wool Jackets, Were 14.00.........................7.99
Men's Bell Bottom Slacks, Were 7.95.................... 2.99
Men's Sherpa Lined Suede Jackets, Were 40.00.............20.00
Men's Sherpa Lined Corduroy Coats, Were 27.50............15.00
Men's All Wool S^'n Coots, Were 40.00........... 1........ 20.00
Men's Corduroy Sport Coat, Were 27.95 ...................15.00
Men's Corduroy Sport Coot$, Were 33.00.............1.....17.00
FABRICS, LINENS, DOMESTICS-Fourth Floor .
Formal Fabrics, Were 2.00 and 3.00................1.00 and 1.50
Solid and Print Fabrics, Were 2.00. ....................... 1.00
Blend Flannel, Were 3.00 ..................................1.50
Gingham Plaids, Were 1.00..................................'.50c
Suiting and Dress Fabric, Were 3.00...................... 1.50
Print and Solid Arnel, Were 2.50........................... 1.25
Terry Toaster Covers, Were 1.00.............................15c
Vinyl Tablecloth, 60''x60", Were 3.49......................1.50
Vinyl Tablecloth, 60"x78", Were 5.49.......................2.50
Print Linen Tablecloth, 52"x70", Were 4.00.................3.00
Soiled Rugs, Were 3.99 to 8.99........................ Vi Off
Embroidered Border Towels, Bath Size, Were 4.00........ 2.00
Embroidered Border Towels, Hand Size, Were 2.50............1.25
Embroidered Border Towels, W. Cloth, Were 1.00............. 50c
Print Spread, Full Size, Were 16.99........................8.00
Print Comforters, Were 12.99...............................7.00
Crushed Feather Pillows, Were8.99........................6.99
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor
Burlap Fiberglass, 92x84, Were9.97......................5.0()
Burlap Fiberglass, 140x84, Were 15.97...................8.00
Lined Drapes, SWx54, Were 8.49..........................4.25
Lined Drapes, SWx72, Were 9.49.......................... 4.75
Lined Drapes, 1 Vix36, Were 11.99.......................6.00
Lined Drapes, 172x72,Were 16.99................8.50
Lined Drapes, DWx36, Were 14.99.........................7.50
Lined Drapes, TWx72, Were 30.99........................15.50
Solid Fiberglass, SWx48, Were 8.99......................4.50
Solid Fiberglass, 1 Vix84,Were 15.99....................8.00
Solid Fiberglass, DWx84, Were 19.99....................10.00
Solid Fiberglass, TWx84, Were 30.99....................15.50
Lined Drapes, SWx84,Were 9.99...........................5.00
Lined Drapes, 172x84, Were 17.99........................9.00
Lined Drapes, DWx84,Were22.99..........................11.50
Lined Drapes, 272x84, Were 29.99 ......................15.00
Lined Drapes,Valances,Were3.29....................... 1.75
Quilted Bedspreads.....................................V2 Off
Drapery Fabric, Were 1.99 to 2.59.......................1.00
HOUSEWARES, GIFTS, LAMPS-Lower Level
Decro Wall Tile, Paint Brush Styling, Were 3.98.............2.99
2 Styles Bathroom Towel Stands ............................V2 Off
Toro Snow Pup Snow Thrower, Was 89.95................... 66.00
Service for 4—8-pc. Snack Set, Was 4.98.....................1.99
Floral Centerpieces (Assorted Colors) Were 6.00 ....... 2.99
Basket with Artificial Fruit, Were 5.00 ....................2.99
Stainless Steel Egg Beater, Was 1.98 .......................99c
Hot Iron Storage Holder, Was 2.98...........................1.99
Rug Non-Skid Sta Put, Was 1.75...............................99c
Stain Aid Teflon Cleaner, Was 1.69...........................49c
Service for 8 Stainless Flatware, Was 19.95................13.99
Service for 8 Casual Dinnerware...........................Vi Off
3 Cycle RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer, Was 249.95...... 178.00
Frost Free Freezer-Refrigerator Combination, Was 529.00.... 449.00
19" Remote Control Portable TV with Stand, Was 179.95.....148.00
4-Speaker AM/FM Stereo Console, Was 159.95................147.00
15.2 Cubic Foot Refrigerator, Was 269.95..................218.00
2-Speoker Portable Stereo Player, Was 69.95................ 58.00
Electric Carving Knife, Was 9.98............................6.77
7-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble, Was 29.95........................ 16.88
Eureka Upright Vacuum Sweeper, Was 79.95...................65.00
TOYS, RUGS, LAMPS, ETC-Fifth Floor
Tip It Balancing Game, Was4.29.................*........2.9?
Ideal Tiger Island Game^ Was 6.49.........................3.79
Real 1-iye UicyDoJI, Were 14.98...........................8*99
Cheerful Tearful Doll, Was8.44........................... 4.79
Superman Play Suit, Was5.95 ..............................^*99
Ideal Hoopla Game, Was 7.49...............................2.99
Young Boys' and Girls' Skis, 3 Sizes.....................Vi Off
Battery Operated Melody Train, Was 5.49..................'. 3.49
50 Lite Miniature Set, Was 5.97...........................2.49
27x72 Ovai Braid Rug, Was 8.98 ...........................5.99
Our Complete Line of Swag Lamps.......................... 7s Off
Boys' 24 or 26" Lightweight Bicycles, Wore 32.95....... 23.00
Boys' 3-Speed Lightweight Bicycles, Were 39.95 .......... 32.CK)
■/'■V
Tllifi I'OM JAt I'UhhS. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1967
3 Original Astronauts Could Go to Moon
7^
By EDWARD K. DELONG SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Almost eij^it years after they were nai^, only three of the seven pioneer Mercury astronauts chosen to bt America’s first men in space stand much of a chance of going on fm-Uicoming moon flights.
★ ★ ★
They are Gordon Cooper, Virgil Grissom and Walter Schirra. And even their chances to be on the historic first manned moon shot are dim.
— are doing charge of the astronaut team weU. And they i and the training (tf flight crews.
all still maintain varying de-
SCHIRRA
GRISSOM
Grissom made the second grees of involve-!Mercury flight, a l^minute hop ment in t h e similar to Sh^ard's except that space program. | Grissom had to scramble out of Of the original his sinking spacecraft after seven, all but splash-down.
He also commanded the first Gemini mission and is now preparing to command
Slayton made it into space. America’s
first man in orbit, John Glenn,' yie first manned Apollo fli^t
is the only one of the seven to this winter.
retire, though not completely.| ^ ^
SHEPARD I lieutenant colonel is the only
The first Amoican into space'one of the original seven astro-was Shepard, whose 15-minute nauts slated to make a space mission on May 5, 1961 was his! flight this year.
ScMrra likely will not have any Apdlo ei^rience befwe the moon mission. He ndght, h*>wever, bb assigned to the moemorew. t-
COOPER GRISSOM
But the four others — Scott Carpenter, John Glenn, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton
only space flight.
Saiepard was grounded by an ear infection two years after he ushered in dhe era of American space flight.
But the 43-year-old Navy captain is far from inactive in the astronaut program.
★ ★ ★
As chief of the ^mce Center’s Astronaut Office, Shepard is in
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New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair
HOUSTON, Texas — If you don’t suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss ... and grow more hair.
For years “they said it couldn’t be dMie.’’ But now a firm of laboratory consultants has de-vel(^>ed a treatment that is not only stq>ping hair loss . . . but is really growing hair!
Ihey d
The youngest of the Mercury astronauts is Cooper, the third member of the original sevmi with a slight chance to make di3 moon flight
Cooper, 39, was 6ie final Mercury pflot
He also commanded Gemini S, becoming the first man to make two oribitfl flights and breaking the Russian lead in manhours in space.
★ , ★ I ★
Although not assigned to a specific Apollo ciew, Cooper stays busy preparing for the Apollo program.
SLAYTON
Slayton, 42^ was already assigned as pilot of a Mercury flight when doctors decided a heart condition would keep him out of space.
★ ★ ★
Though Slayton was “damn^ disappointed’’ about being grounded, he remained with the Astronaut Office.
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But, if you are not already came a soft drink executive, slick bald, how can you be sure ★ ★ ★
what is actually causing your He has been retained by Na-hair loss? Even if baldness may tional Aeronautics and Space seem to “run in your family,” Administration (NASA) head-this is certainly no proof of the quarters in Washington as a cause of YOUR hair loss. part-time omsultant.
Many conditions can cause CARPENTER
hair IMS. No mailer whttoD. cpe„ttr, u, .as
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Natur^y, they would not offer fills no-ridc trial unless the ^atmeot woiiced. However, it ik inqiossible to help everyone.
The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.
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Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the InfonnatiQn listed below. All Inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and without obligaficm. —Adv.
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Tk Loetdi Laboratory Consultanta, Inc. Box 66001,3311 West Main St Houston, Texas 77006
I am submitting the following information with ihr umici afinUtig that it will be kept strictly oonfidentisl and ihai I am under no oblijaaion whatsoever. I now have or havr had thr following ocmditkmi:
Do yon have dandmS?__________b it dry?------oi oily?—^______
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After hb 1962 space flight, however, he was faijured in a motor bike accident in Bermuda. He has not regained flight status since.
Carpenter returned to the Space Center in early 1966 after a leave of absence and became branch chief for Advanced Programs in the Astronaut Office. ★ ★ ★
In this job, vdiich he still holds, Carpenter is looking into the future of man’s exploration in space.
SCHIRRA
As recently as two months ago, the most likely choice as commander of the first moonlanding crew seemed to be Valter M. (Wally) Schirra the fifth |dercury astronaut.
The 43-year-oId Navy c tp-taln b a veteran of both the Mercury and Gemini programs.
Schirra was scheduled tu head the crew of the second manned Apollo flight, an Earth-orbiting checkout mbsion similar to Grissom’s.
Then the flight was canceled by NASA in a time- ai«l money-
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THE POJTTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1967
j /
Charity Deductions Have Specific Limits
By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Eaterprise Assn.
You may deduct any cash payments made during 1966 to any recognized charity. Contributions' to needy individuals—no matter how wcffthy the cause—are never daluctlble.
Generally, deductible contributions will include your church, Red Cross, United Appeal and similar agencies. Pledges made to churches and similar organizations are not deductible, only the amount actually paid pn them in the year covered by the return.
Deductible contributions must be within maximum lim* itatimis, alAou^ such Undts rarely affect the average person.
The limits are 20 per cent of adjusted gross Income for contributions to private charitable foundations and 30 per cent of adjusted gross income if public charities got at least 10 per cent of your gifts.
★ ★ ★
While there never can be a deduction for the value of personal services performed in behalf of charity, in some instances out-of-pocket expenses in certain types of volunteer work are deductible.
INCLUDE EXPENSES
This would include expenses incurred while service as an unpaid delegate to a church convention, attending meetings as a church choir member, serving as a Gray Lady or hospital volunteer, or as a den mother to Cub Scouts, Brownie troops or similar organizations.
Such expenses might include transportation expenses (you may clmrge five cents a mile for the use of your car), parking charges, tihe cost of required uniforms which are not adaptable to ordinary wear and the cost of meals and lodging if away from home overnight while performing such volunteer service. Attach a statement to your return detailing these expense items.
If you contributed works of art, clothing, furniture, home appliances to charity, the fair market value of the item—what you could have received for it in cash on the open market— determines your deduction.
(NEXT: Deductible taxes and Interest).
A READER SERVICE: To supplement this series, get Ray De Crane’s 64-page booklet, on all-new 1967 line-by-line guide to filling out a return. Use Coupon: (Do not mail to Pontiac Press.)
“Cut Your Own Taxes”
P. 0. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station New York, N. Y. 10019
Please send me.........v; copies of *‘CJiit Your Own Taxes’*
at SO cents per copy. Enclosed is my diedc or money order fw I...........
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Dinner Honors Former Waterford Official
The Waterford Township Board of Elducation and administration held an appreciation dinner at Pine Knob Resort last : night for Nor-■man L. Cheal I who resigned i from the board i Jan. 5.
Cheal, who I served as board president from ; last July until jhis resignation, CHEAL received a plaque from the administrative council and a resolution of commendation from the board of education in appreciation of his 4% years service with the school board.
Cheal, 46, resigned prior to moving away from Waterford Township. School board members must be resident-property owners in the district they
THE PONTIAC PEESS, M0ND!aY. JANUAEY 16. 196T
Ford Suggests Romney Hire More Experts
POCKUNGTON
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep Gerald Ford of Michigan has suggested that Michigan Gov George Romney hire some ex perts on national and interna tional affairs. Romney is a front runner among potential candidates for the Republican presidential nomination.
♦ ★ ★
Speaking on a.TV-radio program yesterday, the GOP House leader defended Romney fiom critics who say he is too vague on Vietnam and other major issues. Then Ford went on to say:
"But I think Gov. Romney ought to assemble a first-class j staff, a staff that has a broader Lion District 11A2 will cele-| interest and background than brate the golden anniversary of j the one he has at the present Lions International at a banquet time.
District plans to Mark 50th Year of Lions
serve.
Cheal’s new address is 4459 Barchester, Bloomfield Town' ship.
■A * *
First elected to the school board in 1962, Cheal was reelected to another four-year term last June.
Married and the father of six children, he heads the experimental department of Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department.
Dallas Paper Buys Ad in NY
Editorial Defends City on 'Hate' Charge
at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Elks Temple. Harold L. Pocklington of Algonac, a director of Lions International, will discuss the history of the Lions.
Pocklington has received the 100 per cent District Governor’s award and the Michigan Council of Governor’s award during his 26 years as a Lion. He has helped form 42 new clubs.
Pocklington is presently executive director of Leader Dogs for the 61 i n d, Avon Township.
Lions International was organized to promote community service by uniting businessmen’s clubs that had no otha* affiliations.
The International Association of Lions Clubs as now constituted was conceived in June 1917. The first annual convention came in October of that year with 23 clubs participating.
There are now some 20,400 Lions Clubs in 135 countries and geographic locations on the six continents. They have a combined membership of more than 800,000.
★ ★ ★
“The governor’s staff at the moment, as I understand it, is oriented primarily to the prob lems of Michigan. ’This is un derstandable, this is proper.
“But if he is going to broaden his interests politic^ly-(and it’s obvious to me that he should-I think he ought to have a I bigger staff of people who are experts in the priblems involv ing the national government and our international relations.’’
Survey Shows College Need
High School Seniors Tell Education Plans
NEW YORK (AP) -The Dal las 'nmes Herald purchased a full-page advertisement in the New York Times today to re print an editorial entitled “Dal laS: City of Patience, Decency’ that appeared in the Texas nempaper on Jan. 8.
Tfce editorial was written by Felix McKnight, executive vice' president and editor. It quotes from another editorial that appeared in the paper at the time President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas; “What happened there could have happened in any city. But first there had to be the seeds of hate —and we must pray that Dallas can never supply the atmosphere for tragedy to grow again.”
The new editorial says the death of Jack Ruby “has brought new arrows from the shoulder slings of our critics.”
It concludes: “In this city there is a high degree of decency, respect, admiration and continuing grief. Very patiently we have labored to close a wound.
THE OUTSIDERS
“We wince only when the misinformed outsider rips the sutures.”
James F. Chambers Jr., president of the Times Herald Printing Co., said the Jan. 8 editorial had elicited a favorable response and the company decided to run it in the New York Times as an advertisement to gain wider readership.
French Deny Tie to a 'U.S., China Deal'
PARIS (AP) - The French foreign ministry today denied having anything to do with a report military understanding between Coraimunist China and the United States.
The report in the magaizne U.S. News & World Report, said a Chinese diplomat in Pa^ asked the French foreign office to give the United States ccndi-tions under which China wouW stay out of the war in Vietnam, 'The writer of the article, Rene Dabernat, foreip editor of tte magazine Paris Match, “France trasmitted the message. I verified this in Washing' ton.”
“The Quai d’Orsay denies any intervention,” a foreip ministry spokesman said.
China’s conditimts for staying out of Vietnam according to Dabernat, are that the United States does not invade Red (3ii-na, does not invade North Viet nam, and does not bomb Nortti Vietnam’s Red River dikes State Department officials in Washington deciined to com' ment on the report.
CAP Resumes Searching for Own Plane
Colored Vapor
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE Fla. (AP) —A small rocket was launched from the Eglin Air Force Base aerospace facility at Santa Rosa Island today and released a colored vapor visible
BENTON HARBOR (UPI) - /O'" of miles
Between 25 and 30 Civil Air was the first in a senes of Patrol planes were scheduled to! designed to measure wind resume their search at daylight I^Peeds and direction in the up-today for a CAP plane with atmosphere. Two more of
three aboard, missing since it two-stap Nike-lroquois took off Saturday on a search were to be released late
of its own.
Snow and wind in Western I * . * * ,
Michigan hampered the search | vaporized barium, d(s Sunday by CAP and Coast signed to be released at alb
Guard planes. Col. Roger Burgess of the CAP said, “Several times the planes had to secure
tudes ranging from 50 to 125 miles, gave off a light green cloud, tinged with red and daric
Ex-Cpn Found Slain in Massachusetts
STOUGHTON, Mass. (UPI)
A man was found shot to death in a parked car late last nig^t in this Boston suburb, the yic tim of what was believed to be the 40th gangland execution in eastern Massachusetts in 38 months.
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Police tentatively identified the victim as William L. O’Brien, 40, an ex-convict from Stou^ton. 1 He was released last week on $20,000 bail after being taken into custody following an $86,000 oil company holdup in (Juincy, Mass.
* ★ ★
O’Brien was shot behind the
ear, the customa^ mark of a
gangland assassination, in a blood-drenched car on Kay Way, a slightly wooded area near the junction of routes 24 and 139.
Animistic worship is still practiced in the rural regions of the Republic of Congo. Most of the urban population are Chris-tains.
ttw p«>I and futurt tentn; and Itw futwra, iht pratant.
'Numbar, pandar" « tllvral aig Itw plural ahall hWHida Hw tinpuMri iw maacuiliw tlwii
Public community colleges are seen as the next educational step by 25 per cent of Michigan’s high school seniors who are planning tp continue their formal education.
This statistic was among those recently uncovered in a survey made as part of a coqierative r 0 g r a m sponsored by Mich igan’s community colleges and Michigan State University.
Project MEMO (More Education, More Opportunity) is financed by a U.S. Office of Edncation grant.
MEMO’S recent survey indi cated 73 of every 100 high school seniors intended to pursue some kind of additional education after graduation.
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The survey included almost 100,000 responses from students enrolled in 592 of the 594 public and 153 of the 169 nonpublic high schools in the state.
ATTRACT STUDENTS S. James Manilla, director of educational services at Oakland Community College, noted that the survey will help the local Institution in attracting students.
“This information will enable us to identify and cmn-mnnicate with many youngsters who might hot have been able to make it to college without outside assistance of some kind,” he said.
Manilla noted there are many possibilities for financial assistance of virhich students may not be aware.
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“Hopefully the information supplied us by the Project MEMO survey will enable us to encourage many youngsters to continue their education who might not have done so without the benefit of this personal touch,” he said.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission in the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, on Tuesday, January 31, 1947 at I o'clock p.m. E.S.T. lor the purpose ol amending the Zoning Map Ordinance No. 944 known as the Building Zone Ordinance to re-rone to Parking District the tollowing described property:
In Assessor's Plat No. 26, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, of the West part of Lot 16 being 4S.B5 teet on Oakhill Street and 6170, feet on rear lot line except that part lying NW'ly of the SE'ly line of Perry Street as now laid out.
By order of the City Commission Dated; January 11, 1947
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk January 14, 1947
InguMri
iKhkla ttw fimlnine and neulkr as requisite.
"Shall" and "May" nrwans shall It mandatory and may Is permissible. SECTION III, ESTABLISHMENT OF TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES The Board of Trusties of Ihe Com munily College DIstricI shall place and malnlain upon DIstrIcI properly such traffic conirol devices, nol Inconsislant wllh Ihe provisions of Ihls Ordinance as If shall deem necessary to Indicate ai^ carry out the provisions of this Ordinance or to regulate, warn or guide traffic. All such traffic control devices hereafter erected shall conform to State of Michigan specifications. Any such rulei shall be in tha form of traffic control orders and shall be submitted to the Township Board and remain In effect unless disapproved in writing by the Township Board.
SECTION IV. INTERFERENCE WITH TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES No person shall without lawful authority attempt to or In fact alter, deface, inlure, knock down or remove any trat fic control device or any part thereot. SECTION V. OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES NO driver of a vehicle shall disobey Instructions' of any traffic control signal, stop sign or other sign or device erected tor the control of traffic unless at the time otherwise directed by a police officer.
SECTION VI. OBEDIENCE TO POLICE OFFICERS No person shall refuse to comply with any order of a police officer when such officer, for public interest and safety, is guiding, directing, controlling or regU' lating Irattic on any property for which this Ordinance applies.
SECTION VII. SPEED LIMITS It shall be unlawtul for any person to operate a motor vehicle in excess of speed of 15 miles per hour upon any property for which this Ordinance applies, unless otherwise posted.
SECTION VIII. SPEED RESTRICTIONS;
Assured clear distance ahead
Any person driving a vehicle upon Community College District property shall drive Ihe same at a careful and prudent speed not greater than nor less than is reasonable and proper, having due regard to the traffic, surface and width of the roadway and of other conditions then existing, and no person shall drive any vehicle upon a roadway at a speed greater than will permit him to bring it to a stop within the assured, clear distance ahead.
SECTION IX. DRAG RACING No person shall operate a motor vehicle upon Community College District property In a speed contest. Including that commonly known as a drag race, whether from a standing start or otherwise over a measured or unmeasured distance, the oblect of which is to better or defeat one or more contestants on the basis of elapsed time, superior per-tormance or speed.
SECTION X. DRIVING A MOTOR VEHICLE WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF NARCOTICS OR WHILE INTOXICATED It shall be unlawful for any person who Is an habitual user of narcotic drugs, barbital or any derivative of barbital or any person who Is under the Influence of intoxicating liquor or narcotic drugs, barbital or any derivative ot barbital to drive any vehicle upon any property for which this Ordinance applies.
SECTION XI. RECKLESS DRIVING,' CARELESS DRIVING Any person who drives any vehicle upon property for which this Ordinance applies, carelessly and heedlessly in wilful or wanton disregard of the rights or safety of others, or without due caution or circumspection and at a speed or manner so as to endanger or be likely to endanger any person or property shall be guilty of reckless driving. Any person who drives any vdhicle upon property for which this Ordinance applies. In a careless or negligent manner likely to endanger any person or property, but without wantonness or recklessness shall be deemed to be guilty of careless drlv ing. The offense of careless driving
shall be deemed to be an Included offense under a charge of reckless driving BiCTION ^Xll, EQUIPMENT . , „
(a) It Is a misddmlanix- for any parson to drivs or move or for Ihe ownsr to' cause or knowingly permit to be driven or moved on properties tor which this Ori nence applies any vehicle or combination of vehicles which Is In such unsafe condition as to endanger any person, or which does not contain those
Sirts or Is not at all times equippsc ith such lamps and other equipment In proper condition and adlustinent as required In this Ordinance, or which Is equipped In any manner In violation of this / Ordinance.
(b) Any police officer may be authorized on any reasonable grounds shown to stop any motor vehicle and ihspect the same, and If any defects In equipment are found, to arrest the driver In the manner provided by law.
SECTION XIII. BRAKES Every motor vehicle when operated on properties for which this Ordinance applies shall be equipped with brakes adequate to control the movement of and to stop and hold such vehicle.
All brakes shall be maintained good working order and shall be so adlusted so as to operate as equally as racticable with respect to the wheels on the opposite side of the vehicle. SECTION XIV. HORNS AND OTHER WARNING DEVICES (a) Every motor vehicle when operated on properties for which this Ordinance applies shall be equipped with a horn Ih good working order and capable of emitting sound audible under normal Conditions from a distance of not less than 200 feet but no horn or other warn ing device shall emit an unreasonable loud or harsh sound or a whistle. The driver of a' motor vehicle shall when reasonably necessary to insure sate operation give' audible warning with his horn but shall not otherwise use Such horn when upon properties for which this Ordinance applies.
SECTION XV. MUFFLERS (a) Every motor vehicle shall at all times be equipped with a muffler In good working order and in constant operation to prevent excessive or usual noise and annoying smoke, and no person shall use a muffler cut-out, bypass or similar device upon a vehicle on properties for which this Ordinance applies.
(b) The engine and power mechanism of every motor vehicle shall be so equipped and adjusted as to prevent the escape of excessive fumes tyr smoke. SECTION XVI. MIRRORS No person shall drive a motor vehicle on properties for which this Ordinance applies where said motor vehicle Is so constructed or loaded as to prevent the driver from obtaining a view of the area to the rear by looking backward from the driver's position, unless such vehicle is equipped with a mirror so located as to reflect to the driver a view of the area to the rear of such vehicle. Every commercial vehicle of Vs ton capacity or more, shall be equipped 2 mirrors, one on each side, so adlusted that the operator will have a clear view of the area behind such commercial vehicle.
SECTION XVII. WINDSHIELDS (a) No person shall drive any motor vehicle with any sign, poster or other non-transparent material upon the front windshield, sldewings or side or rear windows of such window which obstructs the driver's clear view of the highway or properties for which this Ordinance applies, or with any dangling ornament or other suspended object except as authorized by law which In any way obstructs the vision of the driver of the vehicle.
(b) The windshield on every vehicle shall be equipped with a device for cleaning rain, snow or other moisture from the windshield which device shall be so constructed as to be controlled or operated by the driver of the vehicle.
(c) Every windshield wiper on the motor vehicle shall be maintained In good working order.
(d) No motor vehicle operated as such 8hd manufactured after January 1, 1956, shali be operated on the properties for which this Ordinance applies unless it Is equipped with a windshield washer maintain^ in operable condition at all times and capable of cleaning the windshield in such a fashion as to leave the driver with a clear view of the properties for which this Ordinance applies.
SECTION XVIII. PERMISSIVE
VEHICLES Only motor vehicles licensed es such by Iht MIehtgen Department a Stats, nr any steles with which Michigan has reetoroeal llcen^ provisions, for travel on the public highways of the stale may be operated on properties belonging to the Comnwnlty College District. SECTION XIX. LICENSE REQUIRED Motor vehicles may be oberatad on property for which this Ordinance Is appllcabla only by persons pusesslng a valid operator's license pr permit from the Michigan Department of Stats, or states with which the State of Michigan has reciprocal license provisions. SECTION X)<. PROHIBITIVE
PARKING No person shall park a vehicle in any of the following places:
1. On a sidewalk.
2. In front of any driveway.
3. Within an Intersection.
4. within 15 feet of a fire hydrant or Instructtonal building.
5. On a designated cross-walk.
6. At any place where official signs prohibit parking.
7. At any place‘at any time when official signs prohibit parking.
8. At any place where parking Is permitted only by the display on the windshield of a sticker Issued by the Oakland Community Col lege Board of Trustees unless said vehicle has such sticker properly displayed on the motor vehicle.
9. At any place where parking Is permitted for specific purposes unless the occupants of said vehicle are complying with the requirements of said permitted uses.
10. On more than one designated
parking space. *
11. On any grass or otherwise land-scaped area.
SECTION XXL UNATTENDED MOTOR
VEHICLE
No person having control or charge of a motor vehicle shall allow such vehicle to stand on property for which this Ordinance applies unattended without effectively setting the brakes thereon and stopping the motor of said vehicle and when standing upon any grade without turning the front wheels ot such vehicle to the curb or side on the property for which this Ordinance applies.
SECTION XXII. REMOVAL OF
ILLEGALLY STpPPED VEHICLES Whenever any police officer finds a vehicle standing or oarked upon Community College District property In violation of the provisions of this Ordinance, such officer is hereby authorized to remove such vehicle, or require the driver or other person In charge of the vehicle to move the same from such prohibited area. The necessary costs for removal of any vehicle to the nearest garage or place of safety shall become a lien upon such vehicle and the person into whose custody the vehicle Is given may retain It until the expenses involved have been paid,
fiUPIM .lECUL _
WHITE
WALLS!
NU 4 FLYS ORKHIUI tOUlFMENTTYFf
msTONiL eoowruR,
UeiTIMR SDARANTEI 'TiriMtata Retread Fed.T8xnete4le
MS Anr OM Traa«^ Tim OPEN DAILY S9-SAT. 84
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
i Min. From Downtown Pontiac
.(a) No parson ahaN Ihrow nr stapostt upon piw roadway any glass boWa, glass, toeks, wire, cabs, rubbish.
nails,
bw ................
Inlurs any parson,
any Whsr aubslanea llkaly to y parson, animal, or vMcia upon such roadway.
lb) Any person who drops or parmlta to ba dropiMd or thrown, upon any read-way ^ dasfructlva or iniwtous mata-rlal shall Jmmadlataly ramova lha same or causa It to ba removed.
(c) Any person removing a wrackad or damaged vehicle from a roadway shall remove any glass or othar Inturtous substance dropped upon tha highway from such vehicle.
SECTION XXIV. CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR ON ROADWAYS AND PARKING AREAS
No alcoholic liquor shall be consumed on roadways and «parklng ureas established upon property for which this Ordinance applies.
SECTION XXV. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE
If any section, provision, phrase, or word of this Ordinance shall be held void, ineffective or unconstitutional, by a court of compelenf lorisdictlon then such finding shall not effect the validity of the remaining sections, provisions, phrases or words hereofj SECTION XXVI. PENALTY Any person, firm, corporation, partnership, association or society that violates any of the provisions of the Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor apd upon conviction thereof, shall be siiblect to a fine of not more than One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars andjor confinement In the County Jail for a period not exceeding 90 days, or both. Each act committed in violation of the provisions hereof shall be deemed a separate offense and shall be punishable accordingly.
SECTION XXVII. EFFECTIVE DATE This ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after publication in a newspapler circulated within the Township.
This Ordinance enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, January 9th, 1947.
GRETA V. gLOCK Pontiac Township Clerk January 14, 1947
Our men are good at temporary work
io«*r« good ot pUlOug iho Hght mou for your woorU
Call today for Loading help, Factory Workers, Warehot^men, General Laborers. Use our em-ployeea at economical rates. ^
MANPSWER
Tu mil's unui nmiur nr numuiim
Pontiac-—332-8386 1338 Wide Track, West
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the Township Clerk, 4995 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan until 5 p.m. (EST) February 4, 1947 for the following vehicles. Specifications for same can be obtained at the Clerk's (Xfice.
1 Station Wagon per specifications for Fire Department, (no trade-in)
1 Station Wagon per specifications tor Cemetery Dept, (no trade-in)
2 Vs-Ton Pickups per specifications for Water Dept, (no trade-in)
1 Tractor - loader - digger - mower per specifications for Cemetery Dept. (Trade-In 1—1959 Ford Diesel Tractor-digger-loader.)
ELMER R. FANGBONER Waterford Township Clerk January 14, 1947
temporarily until the snow'blue. It formed an elongated pat moved through thei^ern along the lines of the jearth’s magnetic field. A spokesman at the base said the cloud
squalls area.”
“The aircraft is white, so fliat adds problems too,” he said.
The CAP plane, piloted by Maj. William Sells of Madison Heists, left Benton Harbor just before noon Saturday with enough hiel for four hours.
A massive search was 1^60 it faiim to land at aimlBifqB as scheduled later
- t'
was visible for about half an hour.
Two more of the rockets will be released Tuesday at an undetermined time, the spokes man said.
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Hundreds of residents inthe southeast reported sighting the bluee-green streak in the skies today. The rocket was launched at 6:418 a.m.
Allegan Vote on Utility Sale
ALLENGAN (UPI) - Allegan voters will ballot Wednesday on a controversial proposal to sell the Municipal Power Plant to Consumers Power Co. for $1.75 million.
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A three-fifths majority is required to approve sale of the utility, which has been operated by the city for 36 years.
Four city councilman support the sale, but Mayor C. J. Smith and a citizens committee oppose it.
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The committee maintains that the utility has kept prices down and boosted net income from $45,768 in 1962 to $65,231 in 1966, and that higher revenue can be expected from the local plant when present bonds are retired.
Scientists have achieved 100 per emit accuracy in predicting the sex of babies within three months before birth.
REVISED DRAFT
TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 104 TRAFFIC REGULATIONS ON
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT PROPERTY
An Ordinance Covering the Operation, Parking, and the Spaed of Motor Vehicles Upon Properties of the Community College District of Parts of the Counties of Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingston Lapeer, Michigan (Oakland Community College), Lying Within the Boundaries of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, and to Provide Penalties for the Violation Thereof.
Whereas, the Oakland Community Col lege District's Board of Trustees Has Requested the Pontiac Township Board to Adopt an Ordinance Pursuant to the Provisions of Act 175, Public Acts 1958; Therefore,
The Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, Ordains:
SECTION I. APPLICABILITY
The provislont of this Ordinance shall apply to all propartlas, lands and premises of the Community College District of Parts of the Counties ol Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingston and Lapeer, Michigan (Oakland Community College), located in Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
SECTION II. DEFINITIONS
The following words and phrases as defined In this Section as hereinafter enumerated when used In this Ordinance shall, tor the purpose of this Ordinance, have the meaning respectively ascribed to them in this Section.
"License" means any license, temporary instruction permit, or temporary license Issued under the laws of this state pertaining to the licensing of persons to operate motor vehicles.
"Driver" means every person who drives or is In actual physical control of a vehicle.
"Motorcycle" means every motor vehicle having a saddle or seat tor the use of the rider and designed to travel on not more than 3 wheels In contact with the ground but excluding a tractor.
"Motor driven cycle" means every motorcycle, including every motor scooter with a motor which produces not to exceed 5 maximum brake horsepower, and every bicycle with motor attached.
"Motor vehicle" means every vehicle which is self-propelled.
"Operator" means every person, other than a chauffeur, who is In actual physical control of a motor vehicle upon a highway.
"Owner" means: (a) Any person, firm, association or coporatlon renting a motor vehicle or having the exclusive use thereunder a lease or otherwise, for a period of greater than 30 days, (b) A| person who' holds the legal title of a vehicle or in the event a vehicle Is the I subiect ol an agreement for the conditional sale or lease thereof, with the right of purchase upon performance of the conditions stated in the agreement and with an immediate right of possession vested in the conditional lessee or vendee or In the event a mortgagor of a vehicle is entitled to possession, then such conditional lessee or vendee or mortgagor shall be deemed the owner.
"Parking" means standing a vehicle, whether occupied or not, upon any property which this Ordinance applies to, and not lopding or unloading.
"Pedestrian" means any parson afoot.
"Person" maans ovary natural parson, firm, copartnership, association or corporation and ttiair lagel successors.
"Police Officar" maans every sheriff or his deputlas, township officer and officer of the Michigan Stale Pollca.
"Sidewalk" means that portion of a street between the curb lines, or the lateral lines ot roadway, and the ad|a-cent property lines and any other paved surface or pathway intended (or the use of pedestrians.
"Traffic" means pedestrians, ridden or herded animals, vehicles, and other conveyances either singly or together while using any property which this Ordinance applies to for purpose of travel.
"traffic control signal" means any device whether manually, electrically or mechanically operated, by which traffic Is alternately directed to slop and proceed.
"Vehicle" maans every device In, upon, or by which any parson or property Is or may ba transportod or drawn upon a highway, axcapting davlcas moved by human power.
"Tenses" — lha present lansa Includes 1
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for egch correct
answer.
1 The "Iron Trlan^e*’ mentioned In news stories recently refers to a Viet Cong area near Saigon. True or False?
2 In his State of the Union Message. President Johnson said he will ask Congress to aiiproTe a "surtax." This would be a taX . . ?..
a-on. luxury goods such as jewelry b-based oh the income tax one pays c-on goods brouj^t into the ooun^
3 The President said he will suggest that the Departments of .. ?.. be Joined together into one unit.
a-Interior and Commerce b-Commerce and Labor c-State and Defense
4 Both citizens and foreign newsmen in.. ?.. have been getting a large share of their information about national events from posters.
a-Cobununist China b-fiouth Africa c*Mexlco
5 Roman Catholic Churchmen held a historic meeting with representatives of the . . ? .. to discuss ways to bring the two religious groiQis closer together.
a-Lutheran Church b-Coptic Church
c-Anglican Churchy_____________________
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1... a-plan for aoti iot 19*1 in Ml AMYd 0-t Iq-t Iq-Z IMAL'I M JLHVd
Mixed in Active Trade
11)6 foQowing are top pricea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thm in edidesale padage lots Quotaf'ns are fumidusd by tbe
Mart Pendulum Is Fractional
Ribicoff Hits Auto Industry
^ NEW YORK (AP)—Tbt stock Owslei* opened on
Betoit Bureau of Markets Ss of In shaS^ % rtSk.
trading today.
Asks Competition to Make a Safer Car
Produce
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - With very little fanfareandrelatlvely little adverse reacticm from the public, the price of magazines has risen sharply in the past year.
Many of the most popular publlcatiois increased single copy prices in
11,000 U. S. Steel lost V< at 44% oh 3,500 shares.
OUPONT DP FRIDAY RISE
Du Pont advanced 1% to 153. On Friday, the Associated HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)
. num mL ^ i j Collins A Aikman opened on Press average of 60 stodcs rose The auto industry sliould stop
iS&SiSfe Sr.. '........... unchanged at 2.2 to 300.7. arguing about why it cannot «
Ap^ StairtSR bS?"...*‘*'10%. I Prices were irregular on the meet safety standards, and ^ cent, a
aSS'nS^SS^sS}!: bu.'*::::::;:;: , m ^ s^fatman Kodak rise % to American Stock Exchange. Up;start competing to see who can whopplog Ju“P
* ’ fractionally were Data-Control first deliver a safer car, Sen.
Systema, Monogram IndustrieslAbraham A. Ribicoff said today, “®
and Genisco Tedmology. Downj The Connecticut Democrat ‘ * ® * ® ®
slightly were Louisiana Land, attacked the industry’s conten-^ General'
tep^. bu... Standard dl (New Jaiey), ★ t ★
crtbS: ^.'SS:In'up % at 65 on 7,500 shares; Pan, Consolidated Edison gained V* cS^'&liSr'piS' IJ? American world Airways, up % at 35 oa 3,500 shares.
Cstrm, ■ - — . . _ . . _
Ctarv. roA^- 52% on 10,000; and Boeing,' Ford eased % to 44% on 3,500,Signal Oil
^ A» up % at 67 on 5,000. Ishares. jpiywood.
Onl^ dry, »lb.'big 2.>S, ^-----------------------------------------------
Ptrtlay, root .....................2lM|
Parsnips. bu......................100
Parsnips, Callo PaK. ............. 100
Potatoes, 20 H». ................. J5
Radishes, black, W bu..............lool
Souash, Acorn, bu..................1.S0,
Souath, Butta*^, bu................1.S0;
Squash, Butternut, te. .............tJo
Squash, Dalldi^ W. ................ 1J0
Squash, Hubbard, bu. ................^
Tumipt. Teppod
Pduliry and Eggs
OrntOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcts paM par pound for No. 1 llva poultiy:
Heavy type hens lf-20; roasters heavy type 24-2S; collars and fryers S-4 lbs. Whites 18W20^
OaTROIJ BOOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices peid per doxen by first receivers (Including U.l): Whites Orsda A |umbo 44-46; extra large 39-42'/!i; large 36W-40W; medium 33VMiAk
The New York Stock Exchange
Abbolt Ub 1 ABC Con .10 Abax Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 120 AdMIllls .406 Address 1.40 Admiral JO Air Reduc 3 AlcenAhim 1 Rlleg Cp .20e AilegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C i.Nb Allis Chal 1
Gen Elec 160 Oen Pdt 120 OcnMIlU tJo OenMot 6JSe (rcnPree 1 JO OPubSvc JOg G PubUt O
CHICROO BUTTfeR, lOKBS „
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mareantlia ■ ■ 'I whelatala *
Exchsngp—Butter staadvi .
Ing prices unchanged; n score AA n A 6SW; 00 B 6M6; 02 C 6146; care t0_B 64Vi; 0»
„ Amerada _ TiAmAIrlln IJO '■Am Bosch JO
a, iSvM MUir mMlL AmelP l.44b
Grade A'^Hm 3646; mlx«d 36Md iMdI-urns 33Vli; standards 34; checks 31W. 11.1
CHICAGO POULTRY 'AmH^ 1 N
CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - Live aS hSi jg poultry: wholeselo giving prim un- AmInvCo 1.10 ^?Ji...»P«elal fid Am MFd ,»0
wholesele
changed; roasters _________
white rock fryers 1IVi-20Vk.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ,
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Cattle re- Am std I celpts 200. Small supply steers and heifers Am tlt 2.m hardly enough sales for price tjjL.co'W mostly 50 cents lower, utility 17JO-1I.50 e few 19.00 Conner and cutter 14.50-17.50. AWP inc .40
Sheep, '2S. not en oMh for test Hogs 25, nirt enough to test.
CHICAGO LIVSnOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -7,soo; butehert 2S to 50 lower;
1-2 2M)d20 lb 21JO-2UO£mlxed 1-3 190-230 £inJ»-21J5; M 300-230 Ibe 19.» 20.50; mbccd 1-3 SSOJOO lb SOWS 16.00-
16;75,
Cattle 1000; steers steady
chplce and prime MSO-Ijn lb 35. 26^; Cb^ 254IOJ575.
calves none; aleughtar
______ _______ to strong; _nrlme T.ISO-
1,32$ lb slau^ter steers 36J^16.S0; hM
, —. slaughter lambe fdirly
steeM 0 bhjhar; choloe and pi^ 90-110 B» woencT slaughlar lambs I3J0-2415; Choke 00-110 tbs 22.7S-23J0.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Sleek Exebange selacted mernina prim:
fisiS!) Hlgb Low Last Chgl
—A—
Xl 4S46 4m 4546 -16
12 1*V» 1916 19W -I- VS
10 31VS 3IVS 3m -I- W
8 40VS 404b 4«b t 1*
6 im im 159b -I- 4b
21 5»b S3V6 S3 4-1(b
29 3046 NVb 3016 - 16 Ga Pacific 1b
. 2 6446 464b 4446 -f Vb Garber Pd 1
26 3m 3116. 31Vb -t- Vb Getty ON .lOe
9 9 09b 19b - 1b Glllftte 110
1 399b 199b 999b GIbn AM .70
7 26Vb 36 26 -I- 1b Goodrich 2.40
40 374b 374b 37» - 1* Ooodyr U5
54 23H 23VS 234b -h VS OracaCo 110
13 0346 0346 1346 -f 16 OranIKS IJO
3 704b TIVk 704b 6r-ntWT 1.:0
159 0046 79W lOVb -M GtA&P t.30a
0 22 2m 22 -I- 'A G» No- Ry 3
7 90 90 90 — 16 G' ’Vast FInl
‘41 4946 4916 4916 -h 4b f- eenGH .96
97 3246 3216 3246 -t 16 Grbyhnd .90
... .... 25 3916 304b 30H - H GrumAire b
AEnka 110a 9 3l4b 314b 214b-I-4b Gulf Dll 1»
g 1SH 104b l»b GulfStaUt JO
11 81H 0116 1116 -I- Vb
a ^ ^ 174b + Vb
31 16Vb 14 14 -Vbi3"mP»P-W
33 4016 479k 40'A -I- 16 Sirr'L'^M
67 74b 716 7H -f 1b M2
19 401b 4016 4016 -P H J,-’®*
10 75H 754b 759b - Vb 'JO _
IS 616 616 616 -F 1b 23 6416 64 64 - 1b [*o|I.f''W™n
7 19Sb 1946 1946 - 16 .-f!
135 559b 55V4 554b J-f*
29 3246 321b 3244 -Mb HWJf'Th V!i
2 239b 239b 239b -I- 4b Ch l.« 5 61 60'A 41 -f- Vb P'",’
65 259b 2m 2S9b-P VbjHmt LP 1
10 22 22 22 -i- 1b
15 094b 0916 0916 - 4b "**
17 13H 131b 131b + 4b
14 S516 55 55
46 3S1b U'6 351b -F Vb
112 nib S16 531b -I- 4b
5 33 3246 3246 - 16
10 511b 511b SIW
20 30Vb 301b 30Vb -I- 14
2 72'A 72'A 7214 + Vb
11 « 9114 92 + 44
15 3 39b 29b - 1b
14 2S 249b 2$ + Vb
157 229b 224b 229b + fb
» 791b 791b 7914 + 4b
AAHel Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNGas 1.00 AOptIC 1.35b Am Phofoepy Am Smelt 3s
Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda Ss Ankan Cham ArmcoSt 3 Armour IJO ArmbCk 1.30a Ashland Oil 1 AssdDO IJO Atchison IJO AtICLIns 3a AN RIA 2JO Atlas Corp Avco Cp 110 Avnat JOB Avon Pd 110
(hds.) HWi Law Lait Hhg.
93 I04h 0746 I79b + Vb RaldlCh JOb
ID 731b 7m 73 - 1b RepubStI 2.50
4 43 6m 63 + 46 Revlon 110
11s 74 im 739b + 1b Raxall KIb
109 449b 64Vb 644b -I- 6b Reyn Met .90
I m 54b S4b — 1b Rbyn Tob 2 7 324b 224b 32H + 16 RheemM 110
26 ^ 46 46 - w Roan Sal .90s
33 ,»9b 32Vb 329b + H Rohr Cp JO
24 6516 45 45 RoyCCola .72
5 259b 2SVk 2SV4 - 4b RoyDut 1.79e
7 521b 511b SIVb - Vb RydarSys JO
3t 44 434b 44 -I- Vb
3 104b 104b 104b + Vb...............
T 6146 41H 61Vb + W Safeway 1.10
34 44Vb 44 4416 - 16 StJosLd 2.80
20 4Mb 49H 491b + 4b SLSanFran 2
5 2216 22Vb 22 + 4b SfRagP 1.4flb
10 U 2446 25 -F 1b Sandtrs .3C
71 319b 31H 319b + 4b Sdwnley 1.40
•’ $79k 5746 5746 Schering 1
112 1146 111b llVk + Vb SCM Cp .40b 5 2946 2946 2m + 16 Scott P.'par 1
2’ 1116 llVb ISVb Sesb AL 1.S0
33 519b 584b 509b -I- 46 Se rIGO 110
31 519b SSVb SSVb - Vb Sears Roe la
3 379b 274b 37H + 16 Seaburg .60
H Serve
— Sharon $H 1
5 41 4m 41 + Vb Shell ON 1.90
4 3m 3m 3m + Vb SherwnWffl 2
5 30Vb 3016 3016 - Vb Sinclair 140
5 49Vb 4tVb 49Vb — Vb SIngarCo 2.20
17 45 45 43 SmIlhK I.IOs
17 411b 4046 409b - Vb SouCalE 1.25
12 m S5H Sm + H South Co 1.02
04 I49b 144b 144b + 4b SouNGas 110
6 4516 45 45Vb + 1b SoufhPbc IJO
2 42'A 42tA 4216-16 South Ry 2.80 II 7316 nVb 73,, - W Spartan Ind
6 384b » H'A -- J6 Sperry Rand
11 30_ 30 so + 16 SquareD .60a
4 489k 489b 4Wb + H SHBrand 1.30
Salat Nat
(hda.) High Law Lait Hhg.
25 13 13 13 + 1b
S 434b 43Vb 431b - 1b
39 nVb S3 S3 - Vb
30 J»9b 261b 28g6 - 4 » 55Vb 55 -■
55 - '6 349b + 4b Bib 25<6 35>b + 4b 51 04b IVb 04b + Vb
5 2416 2416 26<6
1 24% 244b 244b
30 3m 35<6 35% + 6 patherinv of uniform data .economy pnase or uie union- series of European parleys to r 4^ «% + % gathering Of uniform data. qj, Performance Trials gauge Britain’s chances of en-
*6 40% ^ 4044 + 4 GAP „ps completed. 'tering the Common Market.
27 S'* 5% K% ^1% insurance men in Trial officials called the per- R r r
93 S'* 41% 6146 +1% his prepared text: “I would formance of a oalr of Pontiac Tjjg Italians were expected to
44% 44% S% + % hope that one result of this con- Tempest Customs the most im- re^firm their sympathy and
20 S% S% f7% + % ference would be a decision and oressive in nine phases of com- for the Euromart, buttiiere was
*8 't% ’to + % co“““tment pn your part for an petition during the two days.
^ Tne Tempeste traveled 26.-
S 6”5% Svb T 5 ‘“®wl®^8® 8®P- 564 and *6.451 mfles on a gal-
M 51 sm 51 + %; Ribicoff’s Senate subcommit-^ S<6 ”<6 w% ~ ^ tee that investigated auto hazards was a major force in bringing about federal safety regulations.
R R R
5 40% 40% 40>6 + %
12 TO 3% 3%+1-16,5^%
31 TO 2% 2% gX J®, •** „
6 29% 29% 29% + %IS“m7 40b 4 MVb
31 10% 10 10% + % iXri lnd*%) SI »%
- 9b IVb 89b - % S »%
6 11-14 6 11-14 - % auffOUO™ ’ “
BtbeokW IJS Bbtt GE 1J2 Bbbunlt 75 Bbokmm JO BMriukr JOB Bell HOW JO Bendix IJO
NOON AMBRICAN B^slf 1 JOB
MEW YORK (AP) - Amwlwn Stock pigtlirffS'^ Exchmgb MtoMnoon prloas: SSIr* 110
flOC) UbB IMi IMI Ma BollWitC ll
AbroletG JOi AlaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Awmera Oil AssdOII 5. G Bamob Eng Brail ILtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide Rit Craole 2.60a Data Cont Fargo Oils Falnrant Oil Flying TIgtr GenPlywd It Giant Yal JO GoldfitM Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Cp HoarnarW .n Hyeon Mlg Imper Oil 2a Kalaer Ind McCrary wt Meadjofm M MlchSug .10a Molybdan NawPark Mn RIC Sroup
HuntFdb JOB Hupp Cp .17t
idahoPw IJO Idaal com 1 IllConInd 2JO Imp Cp Am IngorRand 2 Inland
_______ StI 2
InsNoAm 2J0 InterlkSt IJO IntHarv 1.00 Int Nick 2.10 Inti Packan Int Pap 1J5 Int -rffr )J0 lowaPSv 110 ITE Ckt 1b
JohnMan 210 JohnsnJ IJOa JonLogan JO Jonei L 2.70 Joy Mfg 115
signal OIIA 1 Sparry R wt Statham Inst SyntexCa JO Tachnlcei JO UrlContrel 10 Copyrightad by
2 1%
10 6%
39 2 3-16 99 I
3 TO 3% 3%
8 1% 1% 1% —% 6 34% 34% 34%-%
12 9% 19b 9% + %
28 29k 2 13-16 29k+1-16
3 9 19b 19b — %
137 55% 53% S5% + %
17 1% 1% l%-% 20 8% 1% 09b-3-16
13 2% 2% 2% + %
18 2% 2% 2% .....
14 79b TO 7% ........
4 1146 18% 1814 + % 4 1346 1346 13% + % 1 559b 55% 55%-%
49 11% 11% 11% - %
I 3% 3% 3% .....
33 2546 25% 25% ......
13 446 4% 4% .....
99 6146 67% 60% +1
4 5% 5% 5<6 ....
5 1% 1% 1% + %
6 19% 19% 19% -F % 124 29% 21% 293
18 37% 27% 27% + % 74 946 9% 9% -F %
24 23 . 27% 229b -F % 109 74% 72% 74% -F)
27 10% 10% 10%
57 5% SiJ 5%
Tht Associated Prtu 1967
Stocks of Local Interest
Flgurob aftor dacimal points art alghths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Intor-dealar pricos of approxF mately 11 a.m. InterMaalar markats changt throughout tht day. Pricat do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. , . .
BMAskid
AMT Corp................... 3.2 3J,?®!l qiT’s'S
Assoclalad Truck ............ 1.7 »J ?®!{_, nlj;
Boyne 14J R7
Braun Engineering ........... 13.0 14.0 corn Pd 1 70
Citizens Utllltiss Class A .. 19J 20.1 CoxBdeat .50
Dttrex Chemical .............17.2 101 crouieHd .00
Diamond Crystal ............. 13.1 13J CrowCol 1.l7t
Frank't Nuritry ............. 9.7 101 Crown Cork
Kelly Sarvleta ............. 23.0 23J
AAohawk Rubbar Co.
2%23-16+M4
Cal FInanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soqp 1 Can Dry 1 Cantaan .80 CairlsrCp 2 Cartarw .40a Casa Jl CaterTr 1.20 CalanesaCp 2 Cancolns 10 cant SW 1.50 Cairo 1.40b CerMtod .80 CtssnaA 1,40 ChantoS 2.tt Chas Oh 4 ChIMII.StP 1 ChPnau 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin IJO CItletSvc 110 ClavEllll 1JI CocaCola 1.90
CrinnRad JO CBS IJOb . Col Gas 1J4 Col Picl .I3t ComICre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 eSmm Ed 2 Comsat ConEdli 1.00 tenElacInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ^NGas 1.40 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90
10 K% 36% 36%
5 34 34 34 -%
41 14% 14 14 + %
IS 51 ' 50% 51 + %
■11 31% 30% 30% - %
20 STA » 59
26 > »% 20 31% + %
30 3% 39b 29b + %
20 34% 3446 34%
4 20% 30% 20% + %
14 67% 64% 47% + % ,^ ,
4 27% 27% 27% - % Kbisar Al 1
12 31% 31% 31% - % KayaarRo M
1 43% «% «16 + % *
2 4346 43% 43% -F % KtrnlXd 3J0
37 0% 8% 8% Ka-r Mc^1.4l
14 26% 26% 24% + % KImbClark J
8 14% 14% 14% -F % Koppars 1.4
14 18% 18% 18% + 46 Kra.gt JO
23% 23% Krogtr 110
SI 27% 27% 27%
26 92% 91%
—ij—• LthPCam JO
100 5% 5 $% Lah Val Ind
2 27% 27% 27% + % fjjwnan i.72g 41 39% 30% 39% + % LOfOI»„2-»; 7 1946 19% 19% + % CtobMcN JH 7 20 20 20 LlggetMiM
0 »% 20% 20% + % L»to"ln '■
6 B% 259b 25% + %
1 70% 70% 71%-%
19 14% 14% 14% + %
13 24% 24 24
- 36% 35% 36%-%
51% 51 51% + %
42% 42% 42% + vq
19 S09b 50% 50% +1
I 35% 25% 25% + %
II 4% 4% 4% + %
—1—
1 14 34 34 —%
♦ 17% 17% 1744 + %
2 74% 74% 74% + 46
45 TO 7% 7% —%
18 19% 38% 399b ,
11 37% 37% 37% + %
7 16% U% l6%-%
19 11% 31% 31% — %
21 18% 18% 10% + % 17 00% 10% OOW-Vk 11 09b 09b 09b
37 V% 17% ^ + U
a 7TO 79% 7946 + %
1 a% a% »i6 + %
s 43% 42% 42% + %
31 54% 54 S4%-%
I 170 169 170
21 41% 41% ^
II 57% 57% Srib-% 47 »% 24% 36%-1%
—K—
12 64% 44% 44%
SW Kolls . SlOlICbl 2.50b StOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 3.30e StdONOh 2.40 St PackOglng StanWar i.50 StauffCh 1.60 SWrIDrug .90 StayanJF 2.25 Studabak .25a Sun ON 1b Sunray IJOa Swift Co 2
ramoaEI
rtlooyno
Sul .40 Toxailnst JO TtxPLd 15e Textron 1.20 Thiokol ISO TIdowat ON iTimRB IJOa TransWAIr 1 to t* B — M Traniamar 1 19 41% "% 41% - %
3 42% 62% 62% + % Ij'gS’.S (4 869 8546 86% -’-1% Twnctn I.Z0D
? 51% 51% 51%
27% 27% 27V 40% 40% 40'
8 25 24% 25
-I4-
71 25% 25% 251
LIvIngstn LockMA 210 Loews Tbaat ijntSCsm 1 LonaSCa 1.12
UMC Ind .40 UnCarWdt 2 /i 56 -F %
90 17% 16% 17% -F 46
1 73% 73% 73% + %
3$ 36^ 36% 36%
39 83% 81% M% + % tion with the cause of accidents
14 14** 13% 14'* — the first collision — iCd us to
12 ^ 35% u% + % ignore the cause of the injuries
— _ (nrhi(di are the result of the
159 ^ »% ^ +1% second collision,” Ribicoff said.
38 50% »% STO - % He said the auto industry’s
18 39% 39% 39% + % position “is a tragic situation —
We cannot eliminate all accidents,” Ribicoff said. “But we can reduce the persimal tragedies — the deatlm and the injuries that occur in the second collision — so that a givra individual is not forced to pay with his life for a single driving error.
The term second collision re-fei'S to the crash of the occupant of a car against the dashboard, steering wheel or windshield
CAUSE IGNORED “In a sense, our preoccupa-
len of gas in the intermediate ^-cylMer class to 23.782 for their closest competitor, a Ford Fairlane.
Among the 86-car field, the Tempests were the only automobiles powered by overhead cam engines.
R R R A Chevrolet Corvair 500 in the compact six-cylinder class was the trial’s only entry with a horizontal six-cylinder en^e and equipped irith two one-barrel carburetors.
EDGED OUT The Corvair edged a Dodge Dart in this class, 26.045 to 25.-385.
OUsmoblle won three tiie nine economy events, all in the first day of (mmpetition Saturday.
Pontiac, Chevrolet and Rord bad a pair of victories each.
R R R
Acceleration tests are slated
fS UnTank 2.30 1 80% 60% 60% F,/>«o„a/i fha ACCeicrauwi oiauou
!?? If? E. + lli:llilfc'"iii to SSt -4 SSaci we Sr ai whUe braking wiU
r ana? anS* aovv*" manuiacnuws Me not au complete the five-day trials to-
support for Britain’s candidacy, reported to be disagreement in hi^ places over bow hard to push for it.
R R R Moro, greeting the Britons on their arrival Sunday night, said Italy was deeply interest^ in the new British initiative to join the market four years after Presidient Charles de Gaulle vetoed the British bid.
CLOSE TO FRENCH Vice Premier Pietro Nenni, a Socialist, said on Jan. 4 that if France vetoes British membership again, the other five member should bypass France and accept Britain on their own but Foreign Minister Amintore Fan-fani, a Christian Democrat, is considered close to the French although he favors British membership also.
R R R In the next six weeks Wilson and Brown will visit the other members of the Commem Market — France, Belgium, Holland, West Germany and Luxembourg.
This has brought about a defi* nite change in flie relative coists borne by Time’s advertisers and buyers. Most publikbers reorive their greatest income from ads,, not from circulation. But, by doubling its price to some readers, Time has decreased the relative burden to advertisnrs.
Some members of the magazine industry feel that Loc* raised its price to 50 centa because it had such a powerful attraction, or had inclined such high costs, in tbe serialization of “The Death of a President.”
R R R
The argument hag holes and is roundly denied by the Look publishers. What gives the report circulation is the timing. The magazine went to 50 cents just one issue before the serialization began.
Look spokesmen point out, however, that the biweekly had irrevocably committed itself to the higher price in announcements Oct. 3, that it began tests of the new price Nov. 1 and that the increase was nationwide by Nov. 27. The purchase date of William Manchester’s book was July 29, 1966.
UTTLE REACTION There has been little permanent reaction to these single copy increases. A report circulates that one women’s magazine raised its price to 50 cents a copy because, after its competitor did so, women began offering 50 cents a copy any way.
R R R
The Saturday Evening Post, which raised single copies to 35 cents from 25 cents last April, claims its newsstand circulation is climbing again. As a Time spokesman said: “Our customers are good enough and loyal enough to absorb the increases.”
R R R
Newsstand sales represent very small percentages for many magazines. Of Time’s circulation guarantee of 3.5 million (Elly 300,000 are newsstand. Of Reader’s Digest’s nearly 17 million circulation (»ly 2 m^on are newsstand.
5%
IS 11% M_ 2|% + % uspirad IJO Rub 1.10
niurd 2J0
17 17% 1690 17% + %
11 30% 20% 20%
I 29% 29% 29%-% 13 44 . 43% 44 + %
7 ^ ^ ^ + %|L7V JO 17,900 W m ^
70 42% 43% 42% + % Lukqn* SH 1 9 14 15% 35%
18 16% 16% 16% + %
70 43% 41 43 +1
2 4046 40% 40%
6 ^71^ 67 67W T YW ji 7
30 4SH 4m 44U^Ui ‘”5
? S'* S’*
28% 20 20 -W
341 34% 3l% 35% + %:{}!!:!»« ,4^ 16% + %
48 31 30% 21
MypSlr.1.^ 30 339k 33% 33% ;^ %
, t'lfc Maek Tr 1.59t I S MacyRH 1.60
Monro* Auto Equlpmunt .......15.3 15J
North Ctntral AklliM* Unlit ... 6J 6.7
Safran printtng .............13.7 14.1
Serlpto ..................... 6.0 6J
Wyandott* ChMnle*l ..........25.5 St.l
MUTUAL FUNDS
BMAiltod
Afflllntod Fund ........... 0.36 1.93
Chwnicat Fund ............15.94 17J3
CommonvMUlth' Stock ........9.93 10.15
Drayfut ...................13.40 14J2
Kcytton* Inconto K-1 ......0-91 9.72
Kayston* Growth K-2 ..... 6.12 4.48
Maas. Invattor* Growth . 10.94 11.96
_________CrawnZ* 2.20
22.2 23.6, Cruc StI T.20
Cudahy Co Curtti Fub CurtiM Wr 1
gan Rhr IJO aycoCb IJO Day PL 1J2 Daar* 1.10* Dana Air i DalEdIt 1.40' Dat Stoel JO DIamAlk 1.20 DItney .40b DIst Saag 1 DomtMln JO
35% 35% + %:?tor Mld 57 319k 31% 31% - 9k 63 4546 45% 45% + %;M*tL1™': ’
5 40% 40% 40%
10 94 93% 93%-!
33 30 2M6 •- L6 McCoU .40D
IM 67% 25
32 65 44% 54%-l% 1.90
® ^ la U JiSikc
1 Sl4 ^ IK -F W jjgjjpup '•
15 Iwk »% ^
44 49% 40% 48% + % M!"»rCh IJO
49 35% 34% 34%
16 42% 43% 43% + %
3 47% 47% 47% - %
43 30% 30% 3016 - %
6 50% 50% 50%>
5 29% 29% 29%
7 12% 13% 82% + %
38 43% 43
9 79% 79%
1 15% 15% ,
16 68% 48% 81% - % JJSJTIS „
62 409k 40% 48% + % “♦»’ ''
4 25% 25% 25lit in 1964, land tiiat many iutUutional in-
vestors have since avoided the shares. I regard Telephone as a strong inv^ment for income and st^y expansion, but I do not believe it meets your special objective. I would switch it into Bristol-Myers, a very aggressive issue.
Con Edis(xi is a public utility of the highest investment quality, but growth and price action have been slow. For your purpose, I prefer Avon Products which has a more powerful growth pattern.
R R R
Q) “I’m retired from Sears, Roebuck and am Invested mily in Sears stock. For mote iih come, 1 have ciHisidered seB-ing siune Sears stock and b^ing Nmfolk & Western.” H.T.
A) I like Sears, Roebuck, but I believe you are fidly justified in lifting your intHUne substantially by the exchange wdiich you are considering.
Roger Spear’s 4$-page GoMa to Successful Investiagis available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in eare of The Pontiac Fteis, Box 1616, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
(OoByiHlV tun '
MUiNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1967
AP Wlrtphsto
MURDER SUSPECT — Howard Gaddis, 24, is shown in custody x)f Oklahoma City detectives this weekend after his arrest on charges of murdering two women in the city. He is accused of the shooting of Miss Jeanette Morrone, 20-year-old medical student of Westerly, R.I., last Thursday and Mrs. Rose Peiffer, 41, Dec. 23.
UANSING (AP) - Now tiiere’s a book on how to be a legislator-one of those 148 citizens who make the laws of Midiigan-and of course the first step is to win the election.
The book says the winner Is then “transformed into a public Hgure from whom great decisions are expwted and on wh<»n sometimes ovenfrtielming resp(»isibilities are imposed.” The reason for the 91-page
Injured Teen OawkOuf of Cave to Safety
MUSKfXiEE, Okla. W) — Despite effwts by rescue teams, a teen-ager with a broken leg had to crawl through 350 yards of underground tunnels late last night to escape the cave where he had been trapped for seven hours.
Muskogee General Hospital repented Lyndal Rozelle, 16, in good condition today. He was trapped from about 4;30 p.m to 11:30 p.m.
Resenem lifted him from the IMoot^eep room where he broke Us leg, but could not help him in the cramped tun-Dels.
“He had to crawl a quarter-mile through openings as small as a basketball,” said Keith Sims, 21, who was first to reach the injured boy after friends alerted authorities.
★ ★ ★
“There was no way we could help him, either pushing or pulling,” Sims said. “He brought himself out, all by himself with that leg. It took an awful lot of guts to do it.”
HURT JUMPING Rozelle of Muskogee and three friends were exploring the cave near Fort Gibson about five miles northeast of here in rugged eastern Oklahoma hill country, when Rozelle broke his leg by jumping 15 feet from the tunnel into the room.
Rescuers splinted Rozelle’s leg, then raised him from the floor of the room to the tunnel in a parachute harness, Sims said.
Dr. Thomas Honea, Muskogee County health officer, was un able to reach the high school studfflt until the boy was within about 20 feet of the cave entrance.
WASHINGTON (AP)-“Senate| in the House, Democratic leaders hope (or a showdown [members caucus Tuesday to fill
this week in the battle over the Senate’s antifilibuster rule,.
A bipartisan group of senators, renewing efforts that have marked the start of every new Congress since 1953, is bent «l«»»ducM.n.
S16S.RCA WHIRtPOOl
$249 NOROE 19 cu. ft. upright hM»r. Stw.>
A70 Ibi. Daluua. Cl.ai- S A V anca at............... 4B IO
$199.9$ ADMIRAL 14 cu. ft. upright fmnr.
Staraga (or ever 550 Ibi. ■■ JBiV Daluxa. Salt prkad.... I 9 m
$229.90 RCA WHIRL-POOL giant 10 cu. ft. chMtliMmr.Vanrd.lna. mHAIV Ptov. yr. mad......... IO m
PHILCO 12W eu. ft. up- _ right (raamr. FoM innmr SM 4BO *halvM..ClMranca...... I
$99.9$ MAOIC CHEF 30 ' ga.rang#. Full width nett.
Cl#ofonc#.............
$199.9$ tUNRAY 2-av.n
aya-laval got ranga. Vary ■■ VA
datum.................^1 M-W
$109 NOROE 30'alaciric
31. Fully automatic ■ V AAR. ng. Raducad...........^ IV V
ilOtPOirfr.lMtiit 30*
wi^MIy outawHc. Rm
OlaH wladaw avan daar. SB ■
Datum................ 09
ZENITH BIG SCREEN COLORTV
Fantoitic Imu prica for Zenith quality color TV. Hondcrcrflad • choulc. Attraclivo cablnM, urn on Inbla wr on a roll-aieund coil. Big 265 cq. In. vlownblo picluta oiaa. Limited cupply at big prim reduction wbilo they Init.
$99.95 PHILCO porlnbU ._________
UHF/VHF. 74 cq. in. pic fBA
araa. Pmv.yn. m^ul....
GEN. ELECTRIC with UHF/
VHF. Datum. 74 cq. in. pix orao. Prav. yuarc
modal........... #9
MOTOROLA poitobla with UHF/VHF. New modal. .
172 cq. In. pIx orad. Sova S ■ ■ B plenty............... II#
199.95 OE with HF. Op«u
am. an bollanr er A.C, ^ — —
plug-in. 42 cq. In. Pr.
$199.95 ZENITH ramola. conliol cpoca com. UHF/
VHF. 172 iq. in. Pr. yr. $1AK modal................ ’^■■■9
$129.95 PHILCO with UHF/VHF. - 172 «|. in. _
pix area. Piav. yr. medal. SB Sava $34.95.......... W9
RCA VICTOR poitoWa TV . _____
cate. UHF/VHF. 125 tq. $||B in. pix. Few only.... B m
MOTOROLA Portoblu with ._______
UHF/VHF. Handle on tldo. f BB
Daluxa. 74 iq. in. pix.... m W
STEREO • HI-FI
$138.8S ZENITH STEREO coniola. Donlih madam.
Prav. yrt. modal.. Sava SV^SK $33.88................ *^Ib9
MOTOROLA Comblnotlen
OtNtRnitu«.iKii.»amo
hi-fi Canmla. Solid Mata. SHB
Walnut wood. Prav. year.. ^ *
$131 GEN. ELECTRIC Comblnatton with .miae
ui mi__.1 XU cu ...11.
$169 ADMIRAL Paitobla .taiao HhFI. 20 watt*. 4-.paad outamatte record changer. Flip-down _
changer. 6 .paakar.. SOB
Daluxa;........................ YSP
$149 WESTINOHOUSE Starae HI-FI combinotiaa with AM-FM, FM-cmiaa - _
radio. Contamperanr wood SWWB
lowboy................ ■ IB
TOP BRAND 12^ CU.^a ALL FROST’FREE 2-DOOR
Put an and m mmey doFioMIng chwM famvor right hami No dchoMIng Over in oithar McHenl YmH knau. Hiia IpalDUi brond noma inctanllyl Slida^ul chalva.. ParcaWn criqpaa Rmmy daar Marnge.
HOtPOINT PORTABLE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER
Tep leodliM. Rig fnmly copocNy. Cudilemeeeled mcb. Sli«lt dial caatid at aumnwHc eydm far wodh rin«b and dry. Aummdn. dwhoft. Sluoamm bariwt.Patlahla.
WASHERS
$169.90 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2
or. Fdh oummolk fl^ ^BV
lutafc Chaianca teuing... wm
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mckM-ceMit buying eesler Nmhi AN cmdH cords or storo chorgo >lo$oi bowoBd for Immodioto croditl
[Mowy, rnony mort not odvortisosL Most 00^ Sowo flooriji|^^
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