The Weather UJ. WMttwr Bureau Forecast Partly Cloudy (Malta on Pan 1) THE PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. ,289 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967--80 PAGES 10e WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has asked Congress to increase taxes to help pay for the Vietnam war in which “we face more cost, more loss, and more agony.” Congressional reaction to a tax boost is cod. After thundering approval last night for Johnson’s State of the Union 'declaration to “stand firm hi Vietnam,” Republicans and many majority Democrats said a domestic budget cutback — not a tax boost — is the way to finance the fighting. Johnson proposed a 6 per cent surcharge on corporate and most personal income taxes to last two years dr longer unless war costs drop. Married couples with two children and incomes up to $5,000 yearly would be exempt, as would single persons with incomes np to $1,900. The President indicated he See Story, Page E-8 Text, Pages E-6, E-7 wants the increase effective next July 1. He said the plan would raise about $4.5 billion in its first year. State and county highway officials teamed up yesterday at a conference at Oakland University to emphasize the critical need for additional funds to provide for better roads in Michigan. New legislation revising present gasoline and weight taxes will be required early in this session of the Legislature to meet the demands of today’s driving public, ____________ according to Howard Hill, director of the Michigan State Highway Department. Lending Curb to Be Relaxed U.S. Home Loan Bank Will Release Billion WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said today it will make another billion dollars available to the savings and loan industry to expand lending on residential mortgages. The move reflects the easing of credit conditions in the'economy over the last several months. It won’t affect directly the interest rate on conventional honie mortgages which are now well above $ per cent but officials expect the general easing of credit to result in declining interest payments to the home buyer within file next few months. Interest rates on mortgages normally lag behind the rest of the economy. President Johnson, in his State of the Union message, announced that the board would make the billion dollars available for home loans And said it will reduce the interest rate it charges from 6 per cent to 5.75 per emit. This is the charge savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks pay the system for the money they borrow to carry them over periods of light savings inflow, or to adjust for seasonal factors. Other speakers at the three-hour session were Secretary of State James M. Hare, the keynoter; Clifford R. Miles, city administrator of Adrian; and Paul Van Roekel, Oakland County highway engineer. With file exception of Hare, three of the speakers were optimistic that the proposed tax changes would be adopted by lawmakers. Hare said he believed that there would be “great political implications” when legislators have to decide who will pay for improved roads. ★ ★ Hr The Oakland County Good Roads Committee, the Michigan Good Roads Federation and the State Highway Department are urging that a tax increase of between $16 and $20 for each motorist be implemented through new legislation. ADDED CENT To achieve this it would be necessary to: add one cent to the present six cent state gasoline tax; add an approximate 10 per cent increase to commercial vehicle weight tax; restore the passenger car weight tax to the 1933 level of 55 cents for each 100 pounds; and change the distribution formula for highway funds so that cities and' villages will get an additional 2 per cent. The tax package would provide an additional $70 million (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 1 In Today's Press City Budget Is 'Obsolete' ; to Be Revised School Vandalism Concern growing over new area problem—PAGE A-4. Captains Sail Kettering cagers down township rivals — PAGE E-I. City Affairs Bid-tdking authorized on R44 loan notes — PAGE A4. Area News ......... Astrology ..........F4 Bridge ........,..,.94 Crossword Puzzle F-17 Comics ............F-7 Editorials ....... . . .A4 Food Section . . F-2, F-S Markets F-II Obituaries ..........W Sports ... E-l-E-5 hi Series >:,>vB-6 Theaters.....F4I J TV-Radio Programs F-17 f Wilson. Earl . . . F-17 I Women’s Pages B-l—B-J mmmmmmmmmmumimmsi A hew budget for file current calendar year will be drafted to reflect two major changes in the city’s fiscal status, it was reported last night. * ★ - * * City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the currently proposed budget for 1967 was “almost completely obsolete” because it did not reflect the recent changes. He listed these as the more than half-million-dollar wage hikes implemented for municipal employes aad the transfer of Pontiac Municipal Airport to Gaklaed County ownership. Despite file obsolete label, the City Commission last night did hold -■a'- public nearidg bn the $9.2-million budget, which included a $7.5-million general fund appropriation. * * * Also, the commission held a bearing and approved a $9.5-miljjon budget for Pontiac General Hospital. Like the expected (Continued on Page I, Col. 7) His proposal would cost an extra 6 cents for each dollar paid in income taxes. As an example, a person who now pays $1,900 a year would pay $60 more. The President told the Congress and the nation, “We shall continue on a sensible course of fiscal and budgetary policy that will keep our economy growing without new inflationary strains; finance the needs of our men in Vietnam and the progress of our people at home; support a significant improvement in our export surplus, and press forward toward easier credit and lower interest rates.” He said he planned to send a Highway Fund Crisis Stressed at Oil Parley Tr mm JOSEPH L. MIDDLETON JR. Mall Manager Will Direct Activity at Wider Operation Management of J. L. Hudson’s full-line store at the Pontiac Mall was assumed today by Joseph L. Middleton Jr. formerly assistant manager at Hudson's Northland. \ The appointment was announced by company president Joseph L. Hudson Jr. Middleton started his duties immediately following the announcement, although the Pontiac store — now limited to budget items — will not be a full-line operation until mid-1967. The next six months will enable Middleton to “familiarize himself with the organizational and building details of the store and the Pontiac community,’’ Hudson said. Middleton, 35, of 4343 Antique Lane, Bloomfield Township, is a native Detroiter and graduate of the University of Michigan. “Close your eyes and I’ll bet you won’t , be able to tell me from stereo.” detailed report to Congress on the situation in Southeast Asia, particularly in Vietnam. FACE MORE COST “I wish I could report to you that the conflict is almost over,” he said. “This I cannot do. We face more cost, more loss, and more agony. For the end is not yet. I cannot promise you that it will come this year. Our adversary still believes tonight that he can go on fighting longer than we and our allies will stand up and resist.” In his 70-minute address, the President said he has no intention of scuttling his domestic programs. But he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cabinet Plan a Big Surprise Merger Hit by Union, Business Spokesmen WASHINGTON (AP) -7 President Johnson’s proposal to merge the Commerce and Labor departments is a major surprise — and probably unwelcome — to both industry and organized labor. “It's unworkable," said one union spokesman. “Labor and business are two basically opposing forces which need the government, not as a combining force, but as a mediating force.” “The business community is astonished,” said Arch N. Booth, executive vice president of toe U.S. Chamber of Comm erce. “Offhand, toe proposal appears to be coa-trary to toe best interests of toe country.” There was speculation that the proposal is intended to remove the union label from the rapidly expanding manpower and job-training programs in the Labor Department — programs in which Johnson hopes to encourage private industry’s cooperation and support, “By combining the Department of Commerce with the Department- of Labor and other related agencies we can create a more economical, efficient and modern instrument to serve a growing nation,” Johnson said last night in his State of the Union message. LBJ Tax Request Jolts Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)—President Johnson’s surprise request for a tax increase jolted toe stock market to a stiff loss today. Trailing was the , heaviest on record. Stocks were dumped on a broad front in toe first hour when volume soared to 4.18 million shares, the largest since the first hour of Dec. 6, 1965 when 3.9 million shares changed hands. . At toe worst of the 1929 crash, hourly figures were not kept but toe 3.26 million shares recorded for the first half hotir of Oct. 29, 1929 indicated that the full first hour that day probably exceeded today’s. PRESIDENT ADDRESSES CONGRESS - him are Vice President Humphrey and Speaker President Johnson is shown during his “State of of toe House John McCormack. The President’s the Union”, speech to Congress last night. Behind speech lasted well over an hour. 74th State Legislature Starts Today \tu Powell Urges Followers to Break Off With Dems LANSING UP) - The glitter was in toe Senate, but toe House won all the attention today as Michigan’s 74th Legislature opened its first regular session. Immediate problems facing the lawmakers were a1 possible knock-down, drag-out fight over leadership in the equally divided House and Gov. George Romney’s call for immediate action on fiscal matters. Newly instituted pomp and ceremony marked toe swearing In of the senators — 20 Republicans and IS Democrats. WASHINGTON (£)—Adam Clayton Powell urges Negroes to break their long allegiance to the Democratic party, and hints that a third party may be their best political weapon. Stung by the refusal yesterday of the House to seat him at least until a committee probes his qualifications, Powell told cheering Ne- But the 110-member House cut ceremonies to a minimum to deal' with the problem of leadership. In the House, Supreme Court Justice Thomas Kavanagh was scheduled to deliver the oath of office to all 55 Republicans and 55 Democrats en masse. The choosing of seats on a seniority basis preceded the task of picking a speaker. Expenditures this fiscal year are expected to total nearly $1 billion. And Romney has told lawmakers that more than $100 million more will be needed next year to maintain programs at current levels. Romney has called on the Legislature to act on tax reform by April 1 so that a program may be put into effect July 1. gro followers on the Capitol steps: “We might start a third party!” They cheered wildly and chanted, “Adam for president! Adam for president!” He told them to stop paying their taxes and to stop supporting the two major political parties. Later, in a statement, Powell called oh Negroes “along with our white, friends” to consider Brief Flurries Forecast for Area Today See Picture, Page A-2 Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Johnson hopes to tend Congress his new federal budget on Jan. 24 or 25, the White House said today. “a new independent course of action in which they are the balance of ppwer in all elections.” Republicans and many Democrats joined yesterday in rebuffing efforts by the Democratic leadership to have Powell seated as a member of the new Congress while his qualifications are. investigated. Instead, he was told in a 364 to 64 vote to stand aside while a special nine-member committee, to be named next week, examines his qualifications in the light of widespread charges that he has abused his congressional office in toe past. The committee is to make its recommendation in five weeks. Powell is to keep his pay and office staff in the interim. A few brief snow flurries are forecast for 10 d a y but little change in temperature is expected through Friday. Partly cloudy and colder with a low of 16 to 22 is tonight’s forecast, partly cloudy and warmer js the outlook for tomorrow and partly cloudy is Friday’s prediction. West - to - northwest morning winds at 10 to 20 miles will become light and variable tonight. A low of 20 was registered in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury reading was 26 at 2 p.m. HRI SfejM virapL <£ 1 SNOW FLURRIES Mayor: 67 Has Great Promise Mall Car Show Open Thursday WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night termed 1967 a year with “great promise” for new downtown development. Taylor, delivering his third annual “state of tbe city” address, declared that the City Coinmiar sion was “very, very optimistic” about progress being made by Developer A. Alfred Taub-man. - (Taubman, who signed a one-year agreement tost fall with file city, is charged with signing two major tenants for an enclosed mall-type shopping center on downtown urban renewal land.) Said Taylor, .. (the Com-mission) is hopeful of seeing an important announcement In the early months of 1967 conflrm- •~r. ? '!■ ing specific commitments from major tenants. “We know that Mr. Thubman has expended large sums of money in developing plans for the downtown area and as the year ended we were able to announce that he had retained a nationally known firm of planning consultants experienced in downtown development to help work opt the problems of an adequate downtown redevelopment program that would make 'us all proud of our downtown of toe future.”. TURNING POINT Taylor said “1967 bolds promise of being a real turning point in toe downtown redevelopment of Pontiac.” Taylor, who summed up 1966 progress and problems, singled out municipal finances for top consideration in early 1967. “The last half of 1966 saw much discussion on the wage problem and the financial problems faced by our city. ★ ★ ★ “Compromises were finally arrived at which have been accepted by the employe groups as a temporary measure, but the need for citizen understanding and citizen action on our problem of finances is most acute.” The fifth annual Pontiac Mall Auto Show opens tomorrow at The Pontiac Mall, and participating dealers are predicting it will be the best yet. Eleven area dealers will display thpir various models—some 50 in all — in tbe exhibition, which runs through Jan. 21. In addition, salesmen will be on Auto Section, Pages C-1 to C-18 UNDERLYING PROBLEM Stating that financial problems wdre tbe most serious faced bv toe dtv. the mayor (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) hand to arrange test drives for, \ the public. Working cutaway models of ~ mechanical parts will also be featured, with emphasis on new safety items. Times for the show, both daily and on weekends, will be cue-current wfffi Btoei'Tif fiw Mafl. ~ " London have the potential to produce aiialffied diplomats said Tues- $8 development as a possible; atomic weapons in a short time, ky night. star f0(rh °,ther las]-Wef agTT diplomats noted, and they may ; 4e sources said the break- ments thal m,8ht slow down lhe demand concessions from the though in the disarmament,arms rac®- ^ ^ I nuclear powers before agreeing stalemate was achieved last! I to a nonproliferation treaty. Po- ftionth following a series of se-j A limited nuclear test-ban| tential atomic powers include tjnet exchanges in New York aQd Geneva. , •w w it ■ l -details of the agreement were disclosed, but informants a^id the Russians made at least due -important change in their position by accepting the idea of Wfcst German participation in nuclear planning arrangements Set up by the North Atlantic tfeaty Organization last month. } The arrangement is designed to satisfy West German de-i stands for a say in nuclear policy and also, to meet Soviet oppo-' siiion to giving Bonn control of ndelear weapons, which the So-! Viet Union maintained was the treaty banning all but under- Israel the United Arab ground tests was approved in (Republic and West Germany. 1963. It was signed by all the major powers except France and Bed China, and those two countries are not considered likely to accept a nonproliferation treaty in the near future. France has boycotted the Disarmament Committee talks and Big Rise Seen for County's '67 Valuation Exam Waived in Probe Case : Road Fund Crisis Cited Qt OU Confab Herman W. Stephens, director of Oakland County’s Equalization Department, today estimated that the county’s 1967 equalized valuation on existing property will rise about $100 million over last year. | Speculation on the increase A former Madison Heights came out during a meeting of j councilman waived a prelimi- the County Board of Supervis-nary examination in Justice'ors' Equalization Committee on | Court on a contempt of court the valuation breakdown of the [charge brought against him to- various• governmental units, [day by Oakland County one-man Some preliminary valua-grand juror Philip Pratt. ations, including Southfield Birmingham Area News Radar-Equipped Patrol Begins Highway Watch BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Stepped-up traffic enforcement, especially along Telegraph, has begun with the addition of a newly radar-equipped patrol car and assignment of additional officers. Payment of $1,345 for the City Budget to Be Revised REFUSED HOUSE SEAT-Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, New York Democrat, talks to his supporters, massed on the House steps of the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, after the House of Representatives refused to seat him at the opening session of the 90th Congress. A special investigating committee will check into his qualifications. iContlnued From Page One) to' the $280 million collected which contains the Northland Shopping Center, still have not been established by the equalization department. Stephens said that most of ★ ★ Ross Skinner, a councilman in 1960-61 and 1963-65, was charged after refusing to answer questions about alleged bribes in- Sirfy'by STmu^yt*- K"? 20nln« and 8 "ql">r the' increase reflects value ad-gutment for roads throughout license- Ijustments in acreage in outly- thj state. i Two other former Madison ing areas. Sales studies sub- Heights councilmen, Roman : stantiate a significant rise in Nowicki and Bill S. Huffman, land values, he said, now a state representative, * * * also have been charged with' In 1966, the equalized value of contempt, of court after de- existing property was $72 mil-clining to answer questions on lion over the previous year, the grounds that the grand Last year’s county valuation jury proceedings are unconsti- was $2,689 billion. If the county’s tutional. tax allocation of 5.4 mills last Rights Leaders Congress Reaction Cool Attack Speech1 to Call for Tax Surcharge (Continued From Page One) ^Oakland County would receive aWut $1.2 million from the new revenue. 3fan Roekel said that ab o u t tifo-thirds of the 2,450 miles of roads in Oakland County are inadequate. 15 YEARS AGO ^'Fifteen years ago fine legis Skinner was released on $500 is unchanged, the added fetion was [adopted and it ap- personal bond after being ar- $100-million valuation would pgared that road problems[raigned on the charge before^JTiean an am the Detroit bar where he [Miami Beach. One had a shot-1 (ipci County; Coolidge High-was employed as a bookkeeper. [ gun and the other a pistol. wijr; and the entire length of He was arrested in Huntington. * # * Ifiddle Belt and Orchard Lake W.- Va.. Monday on information “I had just barely got over to JkpBds. jfrom the F.BJ. [the door when I was jumped by tC ' [a man in a black leather jacket tmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmm [With a stocking over his head;” [said driver Francis Houta, 52. NEW YORK (AP)- - President Johnson’s State of the Union message was criticized by civil rights leaders during a nationwide discussion of the address over the National Educational Television network. For the first time, 75 educational stations throughout the country carried a live hookup of the State of the Union message. After the address, civil rights leaders, economists, historians and others expressed their views. ★ ★ ★ Walter W. Heller, former head of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, said the proposed 6 per cent tax surcharge is “sensible and well within the capacity of the country.” Heller wondered, however, if the President had left sufficient “options” open to withdraw from the tax boost “if the economy softens more than he thinks and is not in good shape at midyear.” PRAISES PRESIDENT George F. Kennan, diplomat and critic of American involvement in Vietnam, praised the President for advocating warmer relations with the Soviet Un-for “getting rid of the conceded there have been “setbacks and mistakes” that must be corrected. Not once did he use his usual label of “Great Society.” > $44 to $70 a month and that anyone with 25 years of coverage get at least $100 monthly- He suggested raising the limit I He won his greatest applause on income retired workers can with a proposal to raise Social'earn without losing Social Secu-Security payments by 20 perjrity benefits, cent, $4.1 billion in the year1 “Let us ensure'that older beginning July 1, 1968. [Americans, and forgotten BEFORE ELECTION m their ne- [tions progress, he said. i This would come three i increase would not affect 'months before the presidentialjtfje $i35-billion spending budget .election in which he is expected be saj,j be wjjj submjt for the to be a candidate. Johnson proposed that minimum benefits be raised from New Tax Plea Is Aimed at War Costs, Inflation year beginning next July 1. With receipts estimated at $126.9 billion, this would leave a deficit of $8.1 billion. That is below the $12.4 billion former President Dwight D. Eisenhower encountered one year. Johnson’s listeners rattled the rafters of the packed House chamber after his promises to wage war on Prime, “find a solution to fair housing” and WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- streamline the'draft. The Weather V-MJf-. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with a * -chance of brief snow flurries today. High 26 to 32. Partly *,<)oudy and colder tonight. Low 16 to 22. Thursday: partly '^cloudy and a little warmer. West to northwest winds 10 to *21) miles today becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook )4fj>r Friday: partly cloudy. Today In Pontiac 1 lowest temperature preceding “There was another man dressed the same way. The one with a pistol made me open the door to the vault of the truck on my side. Then he ordered me to lie down ‘or I’ll kill you.’ And when I didn’t move fast enough, he threw me to the ground.” Auto Pile-Up harsh spirit of the cold war.” The civil rights leaders who attacked Johnson’s message were Dr. Ralph Abernathy, acting president of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer-, ence; and Kenneth P. Clark, a Negro educator from New York. Both said the President’s speech devoted far too little time to civil rights. ' ★ ★ ★ Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh' of Detroit, a Democrat, criti-, cized the President fdr playing i up what Cavanagh termed the “politically popular^ Head Start ! program. He said this program is clouded with “serious doubts” about its effectiveness. i dent Johnson’s request for a 6 per cent tax increase, which undoubtedly surprised some economists, is designed not only to raise money for the Vietnam war bilt also to reduce inflationary strains.,- The Johnson administration came under strong pressure during the first part of 1966 to propose a tax increase as a hedge against inflation. But many economists have since changed their minds and some now fear a tax boost might lead to recession. ★ ★ ★ Administration officials see the picture differently, however. “There are differences of opinion,” one top administration source said when asked about the recession talk. “Our views op the economy are to expect a healthy advance.” He sdid the instability of the economy feared by some economists is exaggerated. 10 * Velocity 10 n Highest temperature i p.h. lowmj temperature 31 At- 8 a.m.: Wind 20 i : West at 5:22 p.m. Mean temperature 25.5 »Sun sets Wednesday Weather: Snow, 1 inch * gun r ses Thursday st 8:01 a.m. * Jetton * ^oon sets a Wednesday at 5:03 p.m rises Thursday at 9:07 a.m. Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 20 12- Duluth 14 *- 5i Downtown Temperatures Escanaba 26 18 Fort Worth 58 26 22 11 a.m. 23 Gr. Rapids 33 25 Jacksonville 59 40 7wr.m. 22 *12 m. 25 Houghton 20 14 Kansas City 34 16 22 1 p.m. 25 Lansing ■* 29 22 Los Angeles 80 58 /65 9 «a.m. 22 2. p.m. 26 Marquette 28 16 Miami Beach 77 Tt-a'.m. .« • 23 Muskegon 34 25 Milwaukee 29 8 * * - PeMston 28 12 New Orleans 47 39 On* Y**r Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature tWest ' temperature Wean .temperature Weather •' Mostly sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures * • This. Date in *5 Years fMp 1890 --7 in 1893 Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago 1 Denver Detroit 23 New York 37 28 13 Pboenik 69 40 26 Pittsburgh 32 21 12 Salt Lake C. 30 2 29 S. Francisco 63 52' 14 S. 5. Marie 27 f 13 Seattle . 49 44 32 Washington. 46 31 'FigyiM flu* tow TompanrtwfM Etpwcted Until Thuwday John W. Power, 26, of 241 Barden, Bloomfield Hills, was killed in a traffic accident in Bloomfield Township 7:15 p.m. yesterday o n Maple near Lahser. Township police said t h e Power car struck an auto stopped in the road because of an accident that Dirksen Says Talk Gave 'Mental Indigestion' ★ ★ But silence greeted his proposal to combine again the Commerce and Labor departments divorced in Woodrow Wilson’s era. PREDICTABLY CRITICAL Most Republican reaction was predictably critical. And there was outspoken Democratic criticism of the President’s tax increase proposal as well as some of his, other spending programs. House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said Johnson had “dropped into the lap of the 90th Congress the fiscal mess he made in 1966.” He said Johnson wants to spend “in the same tired way” despite rejection of this by the voters in the November elections. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said that while he supports Johnson’s pledge to persevere in Vietnam, he got “mental indigestion” from all the details of other programs the President outlined. (Continued From Page One) ,eventual city budget, the Pon-[tiac General budget may run a substantial deficit. LOSS PROSPECT Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler reported to the commission thdt the hospital might sustain a $200,000 loss because it appears the hospital may not recover the full cost of medicare and medicaid programs. Euler said, If the deficit does develop, it would be the first time in seven years that the hospital failed to finish the fiscal year in the black. Warren, meanwhile, told the commission: “Any idea that it (the budget) can be presented as a balanced budget is not within the realm of possibility.” ★ ★ ★ The city manager enumerated other changes that forced a new draft of the budget. CUT OEO FUNDS He said the extent of support of the Office of Economic Opportunity was cut back and a decision is pending on a proposed $35,000 subsidy for the bus 'system. S e t ting aside the preliminary budget after a hearing at which no one questioned the $9.2-million budget, the commission approved a Warren recommendation that tem-p o r a r y appropriations be made to cover the month of January. The temporary appropriations are to be detailed next week for commission approval. ★ ★ ★ Finance Director Marvin Al-ward said this was only the second year in his memory that temporary appropriations would be made. When the new budget is prepared, a second hearing will be called. radar equipment was approved by the Township Board. The car was put into operatioit yesterday. Sgt. Richard Renther, in charge of traffic safety, said “We hope to reduce considerably toe high accident rate by increased enforcement.” He pointed out that, in the six-mile stretch of Telegraph Road patrolled by toe township, six deaths occurred last year. “That’s a death a mile,” he said. ★ ★ ★ During peak traffic hours, one car will be kept on patrol of jroads, another car handling accident calls, Sgt. Reuther said. He indicated a substantial increase in citations is expected. , TRAFFIC DUTIES [ Officers added to traffic duties [are Leonard Mazin and David [DeGroot. j In other board action, Trustee i Robert A. Reid of 3442 Tilbury was appointed to the Township Board of Appeals. He replaces Samuel J. Reeve who died last week. Three construction contracts totaling over $51,000 were awarded for water and sewer system work. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Deadline for filing petitions for the annual city election is Feb. 25, Clerk Robert J. Stadler has announced. Four positions are to be decided in the April 3 election — three on the commission and one constable post. 'O'Brien Had Labor Support' Andrew Montgomery, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council said today that former State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiaq did receive the endorsement of the council in the November general election. O’Brien, who has been appointed a legislative union lobbyist, yesterday was quoted in a Pontiac Press story that it was “ironic" that he had named to the position because he hadn’t been endorsed by the council. O’Brien said that he did receive the “strong support” of toe council in seeking reelection. 2 Reported Killed at Sea MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A fishing vessel opened fire on two other boats off the southeast Florida coast early today, the Coast Guard said it was told. At least two men were reported dead and another wounded. The Coast Guard said the 38-foot lobster fishing vessel Bahama Mama reported at 7:45 a.m. that the fishing vessel Trojan, a 41-footer, had fired on the Bahama Mama and the 40-foot Billy J., also a lobster boat. One man aboard the Bahama Mama was reported dead, another on the Billy J. was reported dead and the captain of the Bahama Mama was reported injured, the Coast Guard said. O’Brien said that toe endorsement was withheld in the primary, and agreed with Montgomery that “differences of opinion were definitely settled before the general election.” ★ * ★ “Maybe I left the wrong impression,” said O’Brien, “I never intended to be critical of the council, “There were never any labor differences,” said O’Brien. “Ther/“ were political differences. O’Brien was defeated in h i s bid for reeiection by former [State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge of I Pontiac. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 Last Year to Date 4 had occurred seconds earlier. In the previous accident Carolyn Brown, 18, of 6358 Cloverton, Waterford Township, was making a left hand turn on Maple when her vehicle was involved in a collision with that of Arthur J. Lake. 37. of 345 Tilbury, Bloomfield Township, police said. . While Lake left his Car to inspect damage, Power's^vehicle NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast for northern *34ew England and most of the Great Lakes area tonight * Jyijh rain expected in toe Pacific Northwest. Colder tem-i jferatures are expected in the eastern third of toe nation ^ milder weather predicted for the Plains and in the came on the scene at a^high rate of speed with its lights out, witnesses told police. .| ", ★ * ' ★ ’ j Power suffered fetal chest injuries when his car hit Lake's, i WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois says President Johnson’s State of the [ Union speech was so long and detailed that it gave him “mental indigestion.” But that malady didn’t keep Dirksen—along wjth most other ! Republicans—from voicing minority party doubts about many of Johnson's proposals—and 'asking for more details. h ★ ★ [ ([to the Democratic side, the justial tendency for a party to cheer its president was tempered by lack of enthusiasm for ja major point in the speech—the call for a tax increase: Dirksen insisted that Congress would want to take a much closer look at possible economies in [Johnson^ budget before^ agreeing to toe tax hike, LACKS A CASE? “He hasn’t made a case for a tax increase,” said House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford of Michi- extreme northern Plateaus region.” [both guns and butter. I really have grave doubts that in this crisis we can carry on as usual." Dirksen said Johnson should have been “more aggressive” in discussing the Vietnam war. * * * vf. i “When you’re in a war, you j play' for keeps and you don’t take any holidays,” said toe Illinois Republican. To help pay for the war, said [Dirksen, Johnson should have [outlined spending stretchouts in jspace and other programs. [RECESSION BILL j Rep. Thomas B. Curtis of Mis-jsouri, a senior Republican on ,the tax-writing Ways and Means [Committee, said to get a tax increase* Johnson should “come up with a recession bill—one to revoke some of the spending authority already granted." Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., No. 2 Republican on toeJSenate Finance Committee, said he sees signs of an economic slow-, down “and 1 think this tax in-crease would make worse.” , Couple Nome Dead Bandit as Terrorizer The bandit who terrorized an elderly Birmingham couple in their home Monday was identified by two persons yesterday as the man who was killed in a holdup attempt later the same day in Warren. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pelierin, both in their 70s, of 1175 Ruffner, encountered the bandit about 3:45 p.m. when he barged into their home. He took $85 and left the couple tied up, police said. About an hour later toe saine man barged into toe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siedlarz at 20768 Cyman, Warren. /■ ; , '"V CONGRESSMEN CONFER-Oakland County’s two U.S. representatives, William S. Broomfield (left) of the 18th District and Jack McDonald of the 19th District, discuss business prior to the opening session M toe 90th Congress Siedlarz, 71, was tied up by the intruder, but worked-himself loose and killed toe man with his rifle. ★ * it Birmingham police were able ip close toe case yesterday after they took Pelierin and a service station attendant from Binning-) ham to Warren to identify the body. Both men said the dead bandit was the same man who had appeared in Birmingham. Police identified him as Israel sixth Houle, 49, of Detroit, an ax-con- two-year term in Washington while McDonald starts his first vict and known narcotics addict. si: v ;-5i LANSING (AP)— A studded tire—illegal in Michigan—was rolled Tuesday in front ofState Police Director Col. Fredrick Davids. Davids, however, was unable to make an arrest at the State Safety Commission meeting. ★ * * The law provides that although it is illegal to use the tires tori a car, it. is not illegal to sell them. Tire companies ship the tires into Michigan without the studs. They are placed in the tires by toe dealers. The small steel studs, less than one half inch long, protrude about l-16th of an inch from the tire. BILL KTTJJCn It is claimed the studs enable faster and safer starting and stopping eta ice and snow. A bill to legalize studded tires was killed in the Legislature last year when the State Highway Department said it wanted to wait for the outcome of a study to determine whether or not toe studs damage highways. * * * Joseph Brogan, manager of toe Lansing Tire Co., rolled to the exhibit. He said tire company tests showed the''studded tires resulted in 155 per emit better ■starting on ice and snow, 50 per cent better stopping and 33 per cent better steering. A A Brogan said to had sold about 200 sets of the tires thin year, but had warned all his customers they were illegal. “They really do work. They do the job they’re supposed to do,” Brogan said. “I called State Police and they: told me they weren’t enforcing tiie la^r,” he added. A A A “That’s where you’re wrong,” Davids interjected “We have enforced the law when the tires have been found. We just have not started any campaign against them.” (Adv.rNum.nt) BRONCHITIS or ASTHMA GOUGHS H recurring attack* of Bronchial Asthma or Bronchitic make you suffer coughing and difficult breathing that ruins sleep, give quick acting MENDACO a trial. See hoW fast you curb coughing and breathe easier thut sleep and feel better. To help loosen and remove that choking phlegm get MENDACO at druggist. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. SUMS discount annex specials for thurs-fri, and sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. brew 3 to 5 cups and keep it hot automatically 'WEST BEND' automatic coffeemaker take it home for • molded of glossy white polypropylene • won't chip, dent or affect flavor A seamless construction 4 dripless spout • time-temp control brews flavor pleasing coffee everytime and keeps It serving hot automatically. ‘ARVIN’ full power 5-tube table model radio $12.95 Value as shewn * big 314" tone-tru. speaker • large loop antenna • low temperature set saving tubes • 11x6x5-inch modern low silhouette design • model 12R27. / leather top.ritahognay step-end table take it home for 12»® • regular $33.95 value • top Is full 20 x 30 inches • step top is 20 x 12 inches with leather inlay-hand tooled * mahogany finish • antique roll-about casters. ‘SHETLAND’ featherweight electric sweeper-vac for those quick pick-ups take it hotfte for • os shown • slim, trim, featherweight cleaner with big suction vacuuming power A cleans rugs, carpels, hard-surface floors A swivel head for hord-to-reaeh places A UL approved. ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC1table model FM-AM pay only • as shown • model 1535 radio with full 'GET guarantee • gat regular AM Motions plus fine FM broad-1 automatic alarm dock too, SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THty PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Starts TomofroW at SIMMS- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Hurry, Hurry, to SIMMS Tomorrow—Friday and Saturday for Savings Up to I f| v / * , •( , . Annual dear-away sale now on lb full blast—look for spedal clearance and rummage sections in each dept. 4 savings as high as 70% off regular prices. A—8 Rummage and Clearance^ We Must Make Room for New Itemsi Our buyers are at the shows now—buying new items for the coming season and we must make room in the warehouse ond store. So we're selling all we can now to make this space available. All items subject to stock on hand and we reserve the right to limit quantities. THEY Close-Out of Entire Stock Boys’ Flannel Shills Sanforized-Washable Your choice of our entire stock of boys' flannel shirts fully sanforized and washable in assorted plaids. Size. 8-12-14-15 only. Basement Recharges in any AC Outlet Rechargeable Flashlight Never Needs Batteries Reg. $5.95 value, Pocket sifce flashlight recharges in any AC outlet. Never needs batteries. Not exactly as pictured. Main Floor 144 Men’s Corduroy Pants FM quality. Ivy Xyted American mad* man's corduroy pants. Sins 28-30 and 32 only. Basnmnnt Men’s Insulated Jacket Worm insulated underwear top with polyester fiber bonded to nylon shell. Button front, knit neck. Sizes M It L only. « Basement Boys’ Knit Sweat Shirts Zipper front sweat shirts, fleecelined in attractive 2 tone. Also turtle neck style. Small only. Basement 24x72-lnch Rug Runner Multi color stripe rug runner with non-skid latex backing. For hallways, stairs etc Basement Boys’ Proportioned Pants Popular styled Mils, dacron ond cottons, tie in slim, regulars and husky sizes. Broken sizes to 16b Basement Men’s Bonanza Jacket Fleece lined pullover style jacket of water repellent cotton suede. With hood in sizes S and M. Basement 99 I Children’s Typewriter 99 oo 29 29 f96 Rag. $14.95 volua, Th# Treildenf toy typawrhar for ba> ginnars. In carry com. Main Floor Jr. Miss Dresser Set Reg. $2.95 Jr. Miss 3-Pc dresser set includes brush, comb ond «*>irror- / Main Floor Planters Cocktail Peanuts 69c seller. 1316-oz. jm fresh planters peanuts for the nibblers at your house. Main Floor Big P]g Bank 98 c value, o full 8 inches high pig bonk to teach the children Main Floor students’ Book Beg 14x415x12 Inch ilia Purdy book bag wHh 2 lock* and a kay. Main Floor Vega Del Ray Cigars, Box of SO $5.00 valua box of 50 fraah Vago Dal Roy Cadre* cigar* for only— Main Floor 095 195 49* 59* 295 29S Close Out lntire Stock Ladies^Ski Jackets DuPont Dacron Fill SODDEN BEAUTY oiapds,**' /All the regular $16.88 sellers. Salesmans samples and | many assorted styles. With hoods, some are reversible. Prints ana solid colors. Sizes S to L Main Floor 97 Your Choice Famous Brands Aerosol Deodorants Sudden Beauty - Everdry - Etiquett % n $1.00 values, take your choice of these famous Brands-r Sudden Beauty—Everdry or Etiquett deodorants in easy to use aerosol form. Gives all day protection. Drugs—Main Floor 39C Ladies’ Ban-Lon Suits # 2-Piece Bon-lon knit suit with length sleeves and V neck * with cotllar. Rose color sizes 8-14 only.' Main Floor Girls’ Campus Coats Worm, campus coat* with orion pile lining, and hoods, also zip front corduroy coats pile lined. Value* to $M.S8. Size* 7 to 14. .. Main Floor Girls’ Orion Sweaters Choose from a group of cardigan style girls 100% orion sweaters in assorted colon. Sizes 4 to 14. Main Floor Boys’ 2-Piece Suits Corduroy boxer style pools vrtth pull over T-shirt with long sleeves. Washable. Sizes 6-7 only. Main Floor Wash V Wear Yard Goods Colorful checks, and prints In wash and wear cotton, percales, also toweling. Main Floor . Rack of Ladies’ Dresses Odds and ends of Ladles' dresses, blouses, jumpers and suds wash V wear cottons etc. Broken sizes 8 to 22Vh. Main Floor i«)f» Playtex Living Gloves $f.39 volue, a pair of ploSex living gloves with free extra right hand glow. Protects your hands during household chores. Drugs —Main Floor i *70 Lifebuoy Bath Soap l67 20c valuor big both size of old dependable Lifebuoy soap. Drugs—Main Floor Schick Stainless Blades 79c value, pkg. of 5 genuine Schick stainless steel double edge razor blades. Drags-Main Floor oo Schick Injector Blades joo ?*'?? v0*u* riA- °f 7 Schick ln|ector stainless steal blades for the Injector razor. Drugs-Main Floor Woolite Cold Water Wash $1-50 value 16-Ox. Woolite cold water wesh for woolens ond other delicate fabrics. Drugs—Main Floor Colgates Tooth Paste 75c value, 5 oz. Colgates 'Cue' tooth pone with Flouroctlon-to prevent cavities. Drags—Main Floor 93 2129 39 49 89 39 Ronton 269 With Stainless Steel Cutters i-f-irr n.7 MEN’S ELECTRIC Shaver With Side Bum Trimmer Irregulars of Famous Brand Ladies’ Seamless $19.95 List Price. 32 btodo stainless stool cutter with Lexan unbreakable body, separate zideburn trimmer. Economical replafement cutters, .von power deans itself. Main Floor Support Stockings Compare to $4.95 Value P 2 Pair for $2.50 $4.95 comparable value, ladies' seamless support stockings relieves tired leg muscles. Slight irregulars of famous brands. Drug.—Main Floor 36-Inch Dancing Doll Gag. $6.95 volue, go-go dancing doll with elastic strops that attach to your feet for o dancing partner. Main Floor 3-Lb. Filled Candy **• $1-39 volue, 100% Mod candy to S fc At fta* 1 ■ed ddUws Main Floor TMntheN 1W% Fitted Candy •to 49c seder, 14-oz. 100% Mad candy whh thlrahells. My. Main Floor 3-Pc. Deck Pen Set $2.95 value. Handsome wood base with 2 bod point pens. , boxed. Main Floor S-Lb.FruftCake $1.95 volue, delirious 54b. Rum ond brandy frud calm in reusable tin. ^ Maid Floor Retirement Barrel Bank Reg. $249 value, sound banal coin bonk to sow far yam l retirement. Main Floor Jumbo Garment Bags $1.98 volue, your choice of jumbo garment bogs or blanket bag to match. With flowered design ond full zipper. Drags—Main Floor C Jergens Hand Cream $!4W K- tooddng Jergens bond cream for es.ro dry skin. World famow dam. In hand tore. T Diegs-Mohi Floor ke Lustre Creme Rinse tUW value 8-Ox. New no-mix formula of famous Lush* creme rtnss. loom, hair easy to mo. ope Drags—Mobs Fleer Kranks Shave Bomb ^ $1.10 value 14-Oz. Kranks super shave aerosol shave cream. Menthol cool for refreshing shoves. Drags—Main Floor Nylon Bristle Heir Brush 75c value Teasing style hair brush with easy to dean nylon brtote. In pink or >lum Drags— Main Floor Floral Spray Colognes $1.00 volue, Ammtod floral fragrances le spray colognes, •uy several m this low price Drag.—Mobs Fleer 88* 44* 49* 44* 29* 59* Westinghouse Electric or Battery Phonograph Transistorized Fully automatic phonograph operates on electric or batteries. Plays all speeds, has tone and volume control. 2nd Floor 47#c General Electric Wall Clock Mods! 2131 with swoop second hand for the kitchen, office or den. Beige color Limit 1. 2nd Floor 2x4 Ft. Perforated Peg Board 2x4 foot size regular 96c seller. Ftp handing tools, gadgets etc Limit 4. 2nd Floor Rubber Whitewalls - Set of 4 Sot of 4 rubber whitewalls for 13 ond 14 inch wheels. Easy to install, easy to cleaa 2nd Floor Auto Head Rests Prevents whip iosh in caso of accident! Foam filled. Limited color selection. While they last. 2nd Floor Radio and Lamp Combination Westinghouse portable radio and lamp. Radio can be removed from set and used as portable 2nd Fleer 30-In. Fireplace Orates Combination fireplace grates in the popular 30 Inch size, holds logs ter fang slow burning. ,2nd Floor ■77 Oster Automatic Knife Sharpener and Can Opener I4»» While They Last Opens any standard size can quickly, magnetic arm holds lid. Knife sharpener hones, cutlery to perfection. 2nd Floor West Bend Electric Fry Pan West Bend automatic fry pan with no stick, no scour Teflon coating. Complete with cover and cord. 2nd Floor Sunbeam Electric Sweeper Lightweight—only 5 lbs. for rugs and bare floors. With revolving brush to sweep clean. 2nd Floor Ceramic Cookie Jar Big 3 quart capacity—holds plenty of cookies. Daintiy decorated 2nd Floor China Coffee Cups Plain white china cups for extra coffee guests. Buy and Save at this low, low price. 2nd Floor Electric Stove Reflector Pans Set of 3 chrome reflector pons. Whisk deon In o jiffy. Mokes your Wove look like new. 2nd Floor All Purpose Meat Thermometer Cooks and roasts fowl, beef etc. of just the right temperature. For indoor or outdoor use. 2nd Floor Fresh Ground Pepper Gives Finer Flavor j Pepper Mill Set Hand Rubbed Finish Gourmet pepper mill set , with hand rubbed finish, and steel grinding mechanism. Was $2.77 now— 2nd Floor Stainless Meat Cleaver Meat cleaver with stainless steel blade, and contoured easy grip handle. 2nd Floor Pkg. of 50 Scouring Pads Durabl. wop Kited muring pad. to Hour pate and pare. Easy on hand*. 2nd Floor Aluminum Full Pans RwMobte foil pore 12x7% Inch tizo. For baking fretzing or Poring. 2nd Floor Plastic Hostess Set 3-Plec. hoataa chip and dip Ml. Dtthwadwr tote and shatterproof. 2nd Floor Walnut Record Rack Smoothly fMdwd record rack hold* 100 olbum*. For tabte um. 1 11 ’ 2nd Floor 29® 1” SIMMS.?*. Rights R.tirvgd to Limit AN A—A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 New Problem Area school officials recently have encountered a new “educational” problem and are indicating their growing concern. Misguided would-be thieves and vandals appear to think that area schools are good pickings, although the actual cash received has been light. i However, the damage toll from recent break-ins j is mounting, forcing school authorities in at least one district" to actually include vandalism as a budget item. Still other districts are plotting more active measures to combat the problem. Clarkston [ Walled take CLARKSTON — Measures are WALLED LAKE — Vandals being taken here to curtail;have done so much damage to school break-ins, which h a velthe schools here in the past few taken a heavy toll cm the sys-,months that Schools Supt. tern in the past month. ! George Garver plans to include An estimated loss of $4,500— a $5,000 vandalism item in the mostly in damages — has been 1967-68 budget, realized in the recent breaking! “That way we’ll know just and enterings at Pine Knob andjwhat the damage is costing us,” Bailey Lake schools, Clarkston jhe said, explaining that in the High School and the board of past, repairs have been charged education office, which has befn | to maintenance or some other hit twice during the past month, (budget item. Since Deeember, Clifford Smart Junior High, Walled Lake Junior High, Keith Elementary and the senior high school hBve all been broken into. Pwittic Pr»5s Photo Farmington District Library May Be Expanded . .............................. Floyd Vincent, an adminis-trative assistant of the Clarkston School District, emphasized that most of the damage occurs when the intruders are gaining entry to a building or room. Orion Board Meets Tonight To Consider Rezoning on Four Land Parcels District Library Eyed for Farmington Area FARMINGTON — A new dis-:ect has already been presented j trict library as well as expan-to the Farmington City Council, sion of the present one may be jt must next j,e proposed to I in the offing for this area. ! A proposal to raise the library j tax one mill to finance the proj- ORION TOWNSHIP - Rezoning decisions for four separate “This kind of thing seems to parcels of land will be consid-1 go in spurts,” Garver said, ered by the Township Board at “Right now we’re riding the top its meeting at 7 tonight. j of a crest and the schools are ★ ★ ★ taking a lot of abuse.” Oakland Board Names Supervisor the Township Board. City Manager John Dinan said the one mill would be considered at budget time in the spring. It would mean a tax increase, he said, because the one mill could not be absorbed in the present faxes., ★ ★ i “If the township approves a one-mill tax increase in April,’’ he said, “There would still be enough time for us to adjust our budget.” “Damages far outweigh the money that has been taken,” •• night now we re riding me iop us fflRRIS ai / wmgiu. i OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — The „ said Vincent. of a crest and the schools are * ★ ★ TownshiD Board appointed!EXTRA TAX In an attempt to cope with taking a lot of abuse.” r The board is expected to turn George Lvon of 1700 Gunn as can ^7 exJfa the rash of break-ins, which Vin-1 * * ★ down an application for a trailer supervisor at last night’s meet- through council action, but cent says is “toe heaviest as) getter exterior lighting around coach park district on Baldwin jng Lyon, who was serving as the township must seek approval long as I’ve been here.” thethe buildings was suggested by south of Stanton. Both the town-a trustee, replaces Frank j. °f the voters. board of education wll consider board members as one way of ship planning committee and the voll who died last month. j * . .. various, burglar devices for use cuttjng ^wn on the vandalism, (Oakland County Coordination1 ItS vp tup ljnpXDjred The library board s plans call ’ ’ |gfM| but one trustee pointed out thatlPlanning and Zoning Committee a l6-year $2-milhon capital in school buildings. ANOTHER PROBLEM “all the lights in the world I have recommended denial. Another problem faced by thet won’t do any good if there is district is the long delay by thelno one there to watch the build-Michigan Finance Commissionings.” in reaching a decision whether to approve ‘ issuance of $1.5 million in school bonds for building projects. The district, which made application last summer, recently has compiled with requests of the commission in hopes a decision will be made soon. The bonds would finance the balance owed on the high school addition and North Sashabaw School and also would help pay for the new junior high school. * ★ * A contract with Troy Aggre OWN PROTECTION Garver said that it may come to the point some day when the district will have to have its own protection to safeguard its million-dollar plant. In other recent board business the board objected to the roof design of a proposed special education building and decided to ask the architects to design a new roof. Also on the docket is the decision — expected to be favorable — for allowing commercial development of Keat-ington’s “Antique Village” on Joslyn. Whether or not to allow apart- term until April and the follow- expansion program. It would ing full two-year term to wnichconsist of a new north Hbrary on 12 Mile between Farmington Voll was elected last fall. Decision on appointing a new trustee to fill Lyon’s remaining two years as trustee was delayed until the February meeting. In other business the board and Orchard Lake roads to serve the northern portion of the district, and expansion of the present library to serve the southern portion. Dinan said the library is the ments on 36.79 acres at the adopted^ resolution to^ormTaitiiird largest in circulation in end of Scripps will be deter-! , <•— , u _ the countv. Members claimed a skylight on top of the pointed roof was; w®! I I ... ,„aro_ unnecessary and costly. They TO BE APPOINTED A contract with Troy Agg e- a)s0 saW it made tbe building [ ^ Carneal was expected to gateJ^ers Inc. was recem- a Chinese goda ly signed by the board | more struction of a new bus parking unexpirea term ot wmidm .. . nesiirn Greene, who moved out of the end of Scripps will be deter-! ^ commiSsion for t h e & county, mined. The township planning|township. Previous planning was' committee has recommended performed by a consultant firm, denial though the county group ^ two-year contract was ap-has approved. proved for fire protection in the * * * western part of the township Also expected is a rezoning with Orion Township, to business of three lots on Bald- icuon OI a new UUS Hpsivn lot to be located immediately |u SLZ + + * south of the high school. J building, when it is com-Cost of the project, including jeted is® serve type b, severe installation of a fence_by Anchor P ^ handled fM Fence Division of Pontiac, is * J $34,190. New Officers Serve Rochester C. of C. in 1967 Citizens to Aid Oxford Schools OXFORD — A citizen’s committee to investigate and promote a cooperative educational program okayed by the board of education for next fall was ROCHESTER - Newly ^t- ™wortinT S'Ernest Gmen-The board was to consider re- ed president of the Rochester business education tention at an increase in pay Chamber of Commerce is Her- ”’ . , y~v t i i i_'l conn \TA«(nn TVau lCwv.Il township. South Lyon ly mentaly hanmeappeo cn»-tention at an increase in pay Chamber of Commerce is Her- and Roe SaUsser, board dren from the Sotith Lyon, Novi, of the o{ two Oakland bert Miller, 6809 Norton, Tr°y> member wiH be Edward Bossar- Huron Valley and Walled Lake r^y sheriffs deputies. What who succeeds Charles Wood- charles Mitchelli Richard school districts. jbas been a ji,joO charge has head, 433 Parkdale, , Medaueh Rev. Arthur Haber- MARCH1 been raised to $1,166 per month. ' Miller is manager of the local ’R.chard Kroni . , . ... , , . ____________:__Detroit Edison office. Administrators hope to take' The program will attempt to SOUTH LYON - An alarm bids on the building by March gOdFUS ' He will be assisted by Fred P^ee students in the comma system will be installed in the 1. 1 T,v 1 Sayres Elementary . School to (jarvcr and other officials prevent a further Recurrence of wiU attempt m settle break-ins. j enees between the custodians The building, located in a fair-: and maintenance workers at Two Library Boards I Weaver, 281 Reitman, Avon ££ Join Wayne System To'™ship as vice presiden,: fnHiunc 1 nity on a work-study basis ™ .— r-------------1 The board voted to increase Richard Seitz, 344 Helen, secre- wages for driver education in-tary; and Richard Zieman of structors from $3 to $4.50 an ly isolated section south of town, was broken into about two months ago and money stolen meetings to be week. set up this # The Highland and Milford li ' Warren, treasurer. , I - . . ■ • , Six new members were elect- brary boards to the board. They are Ger- Wayne County Library System Mpf. h Charles Revnolds. hour. A project of the senior high nonths ago and money stolen Wayne County Library bystem McComb Charles Reynolds A Prolect °, rom several vending machines. Currentiy ^e two^groups are^ make up for J loss ^ ^0m^Murphv mchard Sdtz student c0LunJcl1 ^purchase Assistant Schools Supt. b^ ^ Haroid Smithed Jack Upton. Assistant Schools Supt. Don. onceprov.deo by weHarold Smith and JackUpton. aid Burns was authorized to m- Custodial Association, but tne now defunct North Oakland Li- ________________ vestigate an alarm system maintenance men reportedly 1 brary Contract System, DTa which would sound in the po-feel the>' are to° sma11 a gro“P The two are now among 47 PTA to Hold Meeting lice station , to be adequately represented by I libraries cooperating in the ' the larger group. I Wayne County System including * * * Walled Lake, Waterford Town [okayed as a joint venture with the board. Holly Gets Bridge Report HOLLY - The Village Coun-nl heard a report on the re-ilacement of the Morrison Street Bridge at last night's meeting. Engineers have recommended •eplacing the old, narrow struc-;ure with a wider facility. Cost SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS CLARKSTON — The Bailey j Because of septic tank trouble | , , ¥ ... ,. , . , Tnu,_ Lake PTA will meet at 7;30 p.m. at 'the high school, the board. They want to form their fcndLe I”?;™ ”i"1Sevo'ed 1“"pend up | Mwn’iarfe «M he hope.;‘,Si^iagg P' group the differences will ciled because one easier to deal with. LWV to Hear Court Aide WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- drew- be recon- group is; , starting Feb. 1 patrons of the libraries will have access to a large collection through the inter-library loan system. The NOLCS was made up of 17 area communities which cooperated in the purchase and circulation of books. -It folded last year when Pontiac with- Oxford Police Report on '66 expected to be $12,000 to $15,- SHIP - Ralph Strahm of the 30 Protective Service Division of The council directed engineers the Oakland County Juvenile > prepare plans to pave three!Court will speak at the Tuesday reels — Clarence, Park and'luncheon and general meeting lanfor !of tiie West Bloomfield League ' ■ jof Women Voters. OXFORD - The annual po- A • j._ Tr, ictAA Following a noon luncheon at lice report presented at last Appoints 1 rUSTeethe *main library on Orchard I night’s council meeting showed |Lake Road, he will give case la total of 365 complaints — one BRANDON TOWNSHIP — The histories of local Children who|for epch day of the year. -:- ________________- a.»-nm oard of Education has ap- have used the Juvenile Court) Traffic tickets numbering 635 he said>for a total increase in me HS5, stated^ William Tucker 1985 services. jwere^ issued^Wicers inv^tigat-j ^ spendmg about mm less Aan had atavood, as trustee. He re- ' i fat«ii#-w,aCCI 0,1 U ^ ° been anticipated last J,uly when the budget was drawn up. ices Da|e Fortin, former Committee Chairman Mrs, fatality. H * Wd president, who died last Glenn Johnson will also present * * + TOE MAIN REASON Income Increase Lessens Farmington School Debt FARMINGTON - An unexpected increase in income has permitted the board of education to erase some of the red ink from its 1966-67 budget. | The increase, combined with a slight decrease in expenditures, will make it possible to end the year with a $23,000 def-licit instead of $275,000 as originally anticipated. Schools Supt. Gerald Harrison said that because of a larger student enrollment than expected, the district received more state aid funds. ' There was also an increase in the state equalized valuation, lOOth. trustee Lepry Q. Wood was letted new president and Ron-!d Sutton vice president, ticker’s appointed term ends at case histories illustrating services and needs both locally and statewide. Interested persons may call Mrs. W) M. Roberts, 4909 Broomfield, for reservations. the report showed a total of The main reason for the decrease, according to Harrison, 2,879 parking meter violations is- is that there are about 10 staff positions still unfilled, including sued and 244 other parkng tick- both teachers and maintenance workers, ets. The shortage is worse this year than other years, he said, There were 79 varied cases because the district is growing so rapidly that new teachers taken to cqurt. lore needed in addition to replacements. ■ and come ASHING VINGS on PIMA SHIRTS *5 Long-staple Cotton Broadcloths BOX of 3.. *105? Silkiest, smoothest, longest wearing, easiest tabbing of prestige shirts. Our own superb needlework. Snowy whit*. Cardigans * Pullovers *T or Henley Necks SAVE y4 toy3 Virgin Wool Knits. Wool/Mohairs. Imported Shetlands. Orion acrylics. Premium Lambswool. Big-demand colors. SPORT SHIRTS Were $3.98 to ’7.95. Top Style Headliners SAVE K to ft Choice cottons, many elegant imported English weaves. Checks, plaids, stripes, all-over designs. Regular or Ivy collars Better Jackets * Suburbans * Surcoats Fine Wools. Quality Cottons. Rich Laminates. Rugged Corduroys. Pile or Zip linings. Many with hoods. JFke Pontiac Moll THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JAN ARY 11. 190' Appeals for Unity, Support Wins in Legislature Morrell Probe Hears ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Segregationist Lester G. Maddox appealed for unity and support as governor of Georgia after turning a second-place popular vote into victory in the legislature. max to one of Georgia’s strangest political campaigns. “There have been a lot of long scribed as a mockery of the [people againslhew attempts at right to vote in a statement by racial exploitation.” the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, * * * days and this was the longest of! vice president of the Southern § T*1? *ssue v*as t*JroWn into them all,” Madidox sJd after itl Christian Leadership Confer- aftfr ^ l^e U f was over He had staved bv a enc? ^ c,ose associate of Dr. Supreme Court and the Georgia was over, ne nao siayea Dy a|Martin lather Kins Jr Supreme Court had upheld a “Friends and opponents,” he!television sri during the legisla- " “ Zraathv said state constitutional Callawsrv 39 a conservative the state of Georgia, perhaps w*’en. no, candidate has a and millionaire son of a textile fo/ a ^ century.” He said P°Pular vote maJonty. Maddox s record “stands for day night, “let'us join ourselves together and do a good job.” But even as he called for unity, Maddox came under fire from a Negro leader who said the election sharply retarded progress. industrialist, said at a capitol news conference: “I congratu- racialltete him.” Then, his voice breaking, he told* a small group of friends, “Perhaps we can meet again in another day and in another gate his Atlanta Cafeteria, easi- race' ly defeated Republican nominee CALLED A MOCKERY Maddox, 51, a Democrat known for refusing to desegre- Howard H. Callaway in Tuesday night’s balloting by the heavily Democratic legislature, ending a stalemate created by write-in votes. In the November election he had carried 130 of the state’s 159 counties. 'Die vote was 182-66, climaxing an all-day session of vote canvassing, debate and laborious roll-call votes. Maddox needed at tite most 130 votes in the legislature. TOOK OATH Maddox quickly went to the governor’s office and took the oath to close off possible further legal complications in the cli- Renewal Grant BIG RAPIDS (AP) Sen. Philip Part, D-Mich., announced from Washington Tuesday a federal grant of $1.2 million for a Big Rapids urban renewal "project that will include creation of 493 offstreet parking spaces. Hart said the grant would cover land acquisition, relocation of site occupants, land clearance and development. Murder Charge Filed in Sterling I Twp. Fire Deathsj| MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -1 racial injustice.” * ★ * “All Georgians must face the fact that this selection of a governor suggests to a small but understandably embittered element that they should turn to violence as a solution to their problems,” Abehiathy said, Maddox's election was de-calling for efforts to “rally the “<^in Scandrick, 40, was charged yesterday with first-degree murder in the deaths of two potato farm workers I fire Sunday night. I ★ * * ■ ! Police said Scandrick, who lived at the Trombley Farms in HSi ’ 'Sterling Township near Utica,1 KjpY was arraigned on the murder HP|[ ' charge and a charge of burning B 1 'adwelling. /, • James Douglas, 56, and Har- ry Faithful, 38, died in the j blaze which swept through the ' ■ small farm building in Ster- R ling Township. Justice of the Peace Edmund Smith set examination on the | charges for Jan. 20. ★ ★ ★ No bond was set and Scandrick was being held by police in tiie Macomb County Jail. AP Wirephoto PIPELINE BLAST — Fire rages from a shattered pipeline carrying propane yesterday near Meeker in central Oklahoma. One person was killed, another critically injured and three more escaped harm while trying to lower the line to make wav for improvements along U.S. 62. OGDENSBURG, N Y. (AP)— A Coast Guard hearing on the sinking of the Daniel J. Morrell l resumed today in Ogdensburg after a former crewmen testified the frieghter was taking on as much as 10 inches of water a day. Frank Bryan, another former crewman, was scheduled to testify today before the Coast ,Guard Board of Inquiry. The Morrell sank in Lake Huron with a loss of 28 lives in a sform Nov. 29. ★ ★ ★ | On Tuesday, Harvey F. Hayes 'of Wesleyville, Pa., who said he j served as a seaman on the Morrell from June to December 1965, testified that: “The first day out we took in three inches *1" BOYS’ COATS SiZES 5 to 14 Formerly $15. to $20. these coats soil put from. *9” to M3” GIRLS’SHORTS Reg. $4.00 to $8.00 Giiis' Shorts go while they lout ' from... ■ ■ *366 to $533 GIRLS’ SKIRTS Sizes 4to 14 Out These Reg. $4.00 to $10.00 Girls' Skirts go while they last from ..... $3*« to *6*6 GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 2 to 14 Regularly priced from $15.00 te $40.00 they cell out from *9” t= *26“ JUNIOR and TEEN DRESSES 8izes$1e1B,lte14 Reg. $12.00 drone, tell out at. Reg. to $15.00 drexes tell out at $449 Reg. to $18.00 dross** sell outat ..<$1.19 Reg. te $22.00 drosses sell out at .$949 GIRLS’ JACKETS and COATS Sizes 1 to 11 $18.00 Jackets sell out at... $11.99 $20.00 Jackets and coats tell outat.. $11.33 $28.00 Jackets sell out at... $11.89 $35.00 Coats sell out at.... $23.33 $45.00 Coats sell out at.... $29.99 CHILDREN’S KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 14 1.29 Knit Shirts sell out at.. 99c 1.50 Knit Shirts sell out at.. 2.50 Knit Shirt, sell out at.. 149 3.00 Knit Shirts sell out at.. 3.50 Knit Shirts sell out at... 1 44$ 4.00 Knit Shirts tell out at. • ■ • .2.99 4.50 Knit Shirts sell out at. .. 5.00 Knit Shirt* sell out at.. 3.15 GIRLS’SWEATERS Sizes 2 to 14 $4.00 Sweater* sell out at.. $5.00 Sweaters sell out at.. 3.15 $6.00 Sweaters sell out at.. 449 $7.00 Sweater, sell out at.. . Vv 545 $8.00 Sweeter, sell out at,,» ....... ...549 $10.00 Sweater, tell out at. .........149 BOYS’ JACKETS Sizes 2 to 14 Te hosten the end these $3.00 to $32.50 Winter and lightweight jacket, tell from *1” to *31“ CRAWLERS Sizes 2 to I Formerly from $2.00 te $4.00 they tell out from $1*3 to *3“ BOYS’ SUITS AND SPORT COATS Sizes 4 to 1$ A real buy Regularly $6.00 to $15.00 they tell out from *3" to *«“ SMALL FRY OVERALL DRESS SETS Formerly $3.50 to $11.00 they sell out from... $3** to *73# STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE PONDEROSA and VELOUR SHIRTS Size, 1-19 Reg. $5.00 te $10.00 they sell out from.... 0 tj” to *6“ Barbara Elaine Baldwin, daughter of the Rem K. Baldwins of Third Avenue, and Orville Charles Barr of West Hyattsville, Md., were married recently in St. Luke’s Methodist Church. He is the son of the Herman N. Barrs of Cheboygan. Area Collegians Tel I News University of Michigan Virginia Endress, daughter of D*. and Mrs. Zachary F. Endress of Bloomfield Hill* was elected secretary of the Jonathan Taft Honorary Dental Society. She is In her third year at the University of Michigan Dental School. U. of M. sophomore John T. Peterson, sqn of the J. Thomas Petersons of Andersonville Hoad has recently rbera pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Denison University Recently pledged Alpha Phi Omega member is Robert Stevenson, son of the John K. Stevensons of Birmingham. He is a sophomore at Denison University in Granville, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University Debbie L. Peterson, daughter of the J. Thomaa Petersons of ‘Andersonville Hoad has been chosen ehoregrapher for th? senior musical, “Show Boat,” which will be presented in the spring. Debbie, is d senior in the science and sociology department and will appear in the Orchesis dance concert in Mid-February. MRS. ORVILLE CHARLES BARR SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer I’ve tried to get my scrapbook of columns in order just as I have suggested you do in the past. Somehow or other, I have misplaced a few of these columns and would very much like to have one complete set. If any of you have a complete set from the past seven years and would bp willing to part with a few of them, please drop me a line. I’d be more than grateful if you could help me out! Mrs. W. H. says: Since so many women have complained about the quality of thread today, thought I’d pass this bit of information on to you for what it’s worth (even though it sounds a little silly). This, incidentally, is a quote from a book I read, it’s not my Idea. “Since thread Is a fiber, It needs moisture to prevent breaking. Place your thread by an open window when It rains or there is fog.” (I have also put my thread near steam of my steam iron). It really does work, and the thread doesn’t break nearly as often. ★ ★ ★ If you are a new reader of Sew Simple, perhaps you would like a copy of my leaflet “Twenty Most Frequently Asked Questions." Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 25 cents to Eunice Farmer, in care of this newspaper. COBMICTION RICHARDS’ Ad in Monday’s papar should hava road . Girls' BLOUSES Soya' Velour Slipover Sweaters TODDLER Beys' and Girt*' BUTCHER SETS AH HEADWEAR I off All Boys' and Girls' Month sizes thru to 14 SKI SUITS Dress COAT SETS 'A off Security CHARGE ACCOUNT Service TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Walter F. Dillemuth, La Jolla, Calif., is fills week’s Tailor Trix pressing board whiner for the following suggestion. This' isn’t exactly a sewing tip, but it’s sure been helpful to me and to others who have to sew in a carpeted area. An amazingly quick and easy method of cleaning up those threads and bits of fabric is an ordinary hairbrush. Just brush the rug and there will be no need to drag out the vacuum. Even helps find those dropped pins that have a way of working into the pile and can be found only by bare-footed children! (Thanks to your suggestion, I’ve ound it only takes minutes to run over any carpet you’ve dragged your Work across and it’s so simple.) Daer Eunice, I love your column and you seem to hit on exactly the same problems l always have and can’t find an answer to! I made a rayon crepe dress for the holidays. Every place I pressed darts and seams with file steam iron the crepe seems to have pulled up. It has almost ruined the appearance of this lovely fabric. What can I do about it now? \ MRS. R. H. Dear Mrs. R. H.: Unfortunately, you made your first mistake by using file steam iron on crepe. Because of the krinkly weave, it should always be pressed very lightly with a dry iron. If the dfess isn’t already too tight,', you may have your dry cleaner steam press the whole dress, nowever fids will cause the fabric to shrink. Before going to Uus extreme, try repressing these spots with a dry iron. y . * ★ ★ My best advice about pressing is this: because of the unusual combinations in today’s fabrics, it’s always a good idea to press a sample of the fabric with the steam iron and then with a dry iron to decide the best results. (Believe me gals, it’s worth the little extra time it takes.) WHEN TIME IS IMPORTANT TO YOU Convenient Tern* Q OMEGA you’ll say “off with the old and on with the new” when you see these exceptional Omega’watches. The slim-silhouette Seamaster Dc Ville winds itself as you wear it, and is perfect for sports or evening wear. The ladies’ watch features a facet-edged jewel-crystal. 18K gold dial-markers, fully jeweled movements. Offifi-Bmegn watches from $65 to over $ 1000. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parkingln Rear of Store INCLUDE US IN YOUR BUILDING PLANS... Whether you're building a home, expanding a business, or remodeling a room we can offer real, constructive help ip your selection of a suitable floor covering, whatever your need. ^ Quality carpet, Vinyl floor covering, or custom draperies — see us for quality savings! It Costs No Mora to Buy the Best in Quality and Workmanship at MeCandless 35 YEARS OF SATISFIED SERVICE IN THE \ FLOOR CO^ERIl^G BUSINESS \ . V MeCandless Carpet 1 IN. PERRY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 4-2531 ■ «; ■’ -------------- I . X I ■. ' * - :■ X, \ V: ■■■-V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 B—8 Grimm Classic for Youngsters The Brothers’ Grimm classic,. “Sleeping Beauty," will be presented to fifth and sixth graders from 14 area schools at Pontiac Northern Hi'gh Friday. Hie presentation will take place in two showings at 9 a.m. and noon. ★ * Henry K. Martin of Birmingham is the producer and artistic director for the show directed by Tom A. Aston, a director of theatre at Oakland University. VANTAGE WATCHES IT Jewel 2"* 19” NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw Tables Reflect Different Moods MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 682-9811 Opts Evening* PONTIAC MALL Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Ethih Stemon, owner IMPERIAL Fun, fancy and function are combined in this nev>“table in the round” from DrexeVs Et Cetera collection. Made of cast plastic, it is in white finish with architectural design screened on for decoration. Perfect for that small occasional pull-up table. Line available locally. Polly's Pointers Tips for Tops DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. J. S. to use a solution of MILD bleach and water to remove stains from her laminated plastic counter tops. As soon as the stain disappears, rinse off with clear water —MRS. D. M. DEAR GIRLS — The manufacturer of such a product told me that the bleach and water solution should be left on the counter only one minute. Also, they do not recommend the use of steel wool (which many wrote r more comforting I than words Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a / * warming comfort and renewed hope. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere D it 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS diamond rings OCNBVA PROM $128 RE0MQNDS /. Jewelry ;'V*» 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Bear of Store they used) as it will dull the fin-1 ish. If cleanser is ever used, it should be a very MILD one.—; POLLY DEAR POLLY—I “popped" my laminated plastic connter with a hot iron just as Mrs. L. M. M. did. The repair man I called said the only thing to do was to replace it and this was done by our insurance company.—MRS. J. L. DEAR POLLY —I am not a homemaker, just a bachelor, but I had the same problem as Mrs. L. M. M. I remedied it as follows: I took a straight pin and pricked the bubble to let out any jair. Then I placed a heavy cool object over the area and the bubble subsided without any [visible damage to the drain-board.—NORMAN DEAR READERS — Norman’s suggestion would only work for thin surface bubbles. If they go all the way through, replacement would be neces-sary.—POLLY DEAR POLLY — Here are some useful Pointers for the poor husband who has to take charge while his wife is hospitalized. Anything tastes better to a ^-year-oid if you say he cannot have it. Anything tastes better to a 1-year-old if the dog has it. Anything tastes better to the dog if you get nasty when he takes it off the table a second time. Dishes will always dry by evaporation if left alone, babies only occasionally. Hie attention span of a 3-year old is 7.3 seconds. A 1-year-old has never heard about attention spans. The attention span of a dog is approximately twice the length of what you hit him with -EDITH ★ ★ DEAR POLLY - I had the same problem as Frances who has some snapshots with cuiied-up edges. 1 dampened the back sides, placed them between the pages of a thick book and then placed another heavy book on top. If this does not work, dampen the picture side by the same process but put a piece of waxed paper on the photo side before pressing in the book. Most of mine were all right after the first treatment, but file really bad ones had to be dampened both front and back. I leave them in the book for several days. Hope Frances has as good luck as 1 had.—JOAN GIRLS — I put a couple of paper towels between the damp backs of the snapshots and the book pages. They dry quicker and with no danger of damage to the pages of the book.— POLLY A cocktail table with plenty of room for fOod and drink is offered by Bassett Table Co. Turned legs, spacious top and one drawer are outstanding features, along with the heart cutouts. The pineapple hardware on the drawer pull is the symbol of hospitality and welcome. In warm harvest tone from the Chimney Corners Collection. $48. Available locally. Sorority Alumnae Units Slate Coming Events Group I of the North Woodward area alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will meet for 12:30 dessert, Jan. 17, in the Beverly Hills home of Mrs. Richard Souter. Mrs. James M. Reynolds, a director of the Dorothy Carnegie courses in Detroit and Windsor has chosen for her topic: “How to be a More Successful and Interesting Woman.” ★ ★ ★ She was an Alpha Chi affiliate at file University .of Washington and holds a psychology degree from Michigan State University. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Palmer Bollinger of Bloomfield Hills, chairman for tile day, is taking reservations. Assisting her in serving will be Mrs. Edward T. Burroughs, Birmingham and Mrs. Robert Kliqp, Beverly Hills.-'. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority in the North Woodward area will open the new year with two meetings, also on Tuesday. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Eugene J. Barney, Bloomfield Village will be followed by Margie Lam’s talk on her recent work with the Peace Corps in Peru. Her parents are the C o n r a d Lams of Farmington. ★ ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. J. B. Taylor, chairman, will be Mrs. George W. W. Barton and Mrs. Milton R. Mallender, both of Fox- croft, and Mrs. R. V. Anderson, Bloomfield Hills. EVENING At 8:00 p.m. the evening group will gather for dessert in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Gary Taft and a program by Peter of ‘Wigs ’n Hiings.’ Chairman, Mrs. Raymond W. Bender, will be assisted by Mrs. Kent Smith. Both are of Royal Oak. EARLY SESSION The informal morning gfoup will meet at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 18 in the home of Mrs. William M. Decker of Hills Drive. These meetings are open to all local alumnae. Authority Talks to Study Club “Educating Our Youth In Communication, Sex and VD,” was the topic of Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, psychologist for the Waterford Township Schools at a recent meeting of the Waterford Child Study 'Club I. Mrs. Roger Holm was a guest. Mrs. Robert Lawyer of Indianview Drive was hostess to the group with Mrs. Robert Holan assisting. Quick Warm-Up An e;SS poacher is fine for warming up a few rolls or muffins. Jariuary Sale at Stapp's is still in progress Musicale Hears Two Soloists Organist Robert Burton and soprano, Mary Louise Lindquist presented a program to the Tuesday Musicale in All Saints Church. Committee women responsible for file Tuesday afternoon event were Mesdames. W. H. Sink, J. B. Forman, E. A- Gordon, W. S. Furlong, J. G. Haviland, E. M. Wilmot, F. G. Coleman, C. A. Scott, L. G. Cox and Miss Ade-lineHook. ■ :''V DRESSY PARTY SHOES Black Patents—Nylon Velvet Straps and Pumps for Girls and Young Misses. Sizes from Infants, 6 thru Growing Girls 8. Regular prices from 56.99 to 9.99. Boys' and Girls' School Shoes Wonderful'vafues in Children's, Misses' and Youth Oxfords, loafers, Strops. Choice of many styles, and a good assortment of colors, too. Sizes 8Vi up. Regular price $8.50 and $9.50 STRIDE RITE Discontinued Styles Values—Bargains—Buys in boys' and girls' styles. Oxfords and Loafers and Straps. Children's sizes 8Vi to 13 and larger. Big Boys' and Men's Black oxords with plain toes—Moc styled oxfords—Sewed Wing Tip Styles. Famous • makes at sale prices. Sizes from 3Vi thru Men's size 10. Regularly priced from $9.99 ■$11.99. $499 Beginning at $599 $499 Women's and-Growing Girls'* Warm, fleece lined, waterproof vinyl snow boots. Pull-on and Side Zipper. Reg. $9.99 to SI2.99. $799 STAPP'S The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron at Telegraph; Pontiac For Evening Hours Please Phone 332-3208; Newlyweds Travel to Chicago Honeymooning in Chicago .this week are Elec. Mate 3.C. Howard Christian and h i s bride, file former Barbara Jean Donohue, who were wed recently in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. ★ ★ ★ At the reception in West-acres Club House with the couple were theri parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Donohue of Henry Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and the Simon P. Christians of Muskingum Road. - ★ * ★ A bouffant illusion veil complemented the bride’s Empire gown of white peau de soie and Chantilly lace with lace train. She carried white roses, ivy and pompons. Claudia Dugas was maid of honor. Patricia and Harvey Donohue were their sister’s flower girl and ring-bearer. With Kenneth Whitcomb Jr., best man, were the ushers Robert E. Donohue Jr. and Jerry Neddo. ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom is stationed in Long Beach, Calif, with the U.S. Navy. Handy Sick Tray Saw the legs off an old coffee table to about 8 inches. Give the table a new coat of paint and use as a tray for serving meals to a person sick in bed. JXeumade, •WHITE COLLAR GIRL* NYLONS Regular knit or Fiberlock Run-less 1 Two names you can trust “LIVING SOUND" HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Sharon A. Cleland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cleland of Deer Run Road, White Lake Township, recently received her B.A. degree in elementary education from Oakland University. She has accepted a teaching position in Sarasota, Fla. We Sell and Service MGS Coiffures by donnell |®fi the 'wear' nylon 1 s Reinforced toes A $1.00 'Buy e better nylon end see whet e difference It makes * 82 N. Saginaw St. Good grooming at Gresham and fine knit fashions are our specialty. Through our Professional Drycleaning care, each garment is assured individual attention with pre-measuring, blocking and individual packing for retaining original shape and ' like-new freshness longer. For your very special cleaning problems, see Gresham first. It's The Little Thin# That Count At GRESBAMl GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY I 605 Oakland Avimil moment *29“ 7 each dill BBjSBSF Shown: ^^Wmitorndteback dining /^'■ihtk'-ih walnut finish, Lf. MSHPSlpgi ‘.4#. ^(blftck Vinyl seat. tawL ' Specially Priced ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE Very pretty and practical with a walnut woodgrain plastic top that extends to seat six or more guests. A classic design that can belong to any decor, 45" in diameter — with 2 twelve inch leaves that extend the table to 61" Specially Priced $9050 Matching Game Table 45" In Diameter, 26" High (No leaves) . _ _ Specially Priced , o5 Interior Decorating Consultation Open Thurs., Fri.,Mon. Eves’til 9 . , .j 1680 S. Telegraph just south of Orchard Lake Rd; Parking Front and Side of. Store Phone ft 2-3348 B—4 / \x ■; . . -r ■■ ' ■ ; ■ .• ■ ; Y the Pontiac press, Wednesday, January ii, iW ____________ mm WARD Big, big value! Airline* 176 sq. in* compact color TV *299 NO MpNKY DOWN mT.r : ^ • Fits table or cart for room-to-room portability • Big rectangular tube provides full screen viewing e Built-in AGC control gives flutter-free color pictures • Powerful chassis for crisp, clear suburban reception • Laboratory tested by Wards own expert technicians ll-lntk rftwab/. dUtgaaalj 176 *?. In. tcrtm LAST DAYS! It's Wards big Sale of Sales! Come in early for best buys, lowest prices in aH departments! NEVER NfcEDS IRONING I .No, net even touch-up needed to stay crisp and smooth I 1/3 off! Misses’ shells Buy 2—get 1 free! t Men’s dress shirts e Two collars, long sleeves e Contour cut for trimmer look Stock up now I Sanforized Plus9 polyester-cotton for lasting comfort. Regular collar in white or -, blue, snap-tab in white. 1416-17. Regular 1.50 Brent® Ties 77c Regularly 4.99 each REGULARLY 2.99 e Save over *1 on each e Nylon or Orion® acrylic sleeveless styles Hurry in, stock up! Fashion colors in great variety. Bow-trims; mock turtles; semi-scoop, jewel and V-necksl Misses' 34 to 40. Save’4! Men’s surcoats 1288 Regularly 16.99 e Cotton corduroy o Acrylic lining o Western styling Outstanding buy I Fleecy- l. warm pile collar,weather- r tight snap front keeps you / warm. Bronze, loden, burgundy. Sizes 36 to 40. $4 off! Hair Dryer and Manicure Set Wonderfully efficient dryer, prettily done up in a case that's compact to store, glamorous to carry. Extra-large hood speeds up drying; mirror1' is handy for comb-out and make-up. Accordion hose, 90" cord, nail dryer, "off" switch. 400 W. 15“ REGULARLY 19.91 Special value on budget recliner! e Comfortable foam'" cushion e Button-tufted pillow-back Relax in the upright position or recline for a quick snooze. Naugahyde® vinyl-coated fabric In Tan, Black or Green. *Wmrdt Jab-raiterf wwrhaM team $13 off! 6-speed blender 19“ REGULARLY 32.99 e A speed for all fobs e Strong J6-HP motor e Mg 46-oz* container Whirl a drink, blend a sauce;'beat, liquify, puree, chop, dry-grind. MgrveloUsly versatile, well worth buying now I 5488 LIMITED QUANTITY OPEN MONDAY THRO FRIDAY 10 A.M, TO 9:00 PM, SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUND \\ 12 M M>\ TO 5 P.M. • 682-1010 * \ , ,, ’ ’ , • . , i ■ : ¥ THE PONTIAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 B—5 WARDS ustifeii Mod«l 7026 AUTOMATIC DRYER Electric model • Mold* big family-ill* wash lead • Permanent pr*H cool-down cyd* • Tumble tlopi If door b opened Pushbutton washing! Wards family-size capacity flasher MoNTCOMEPy WARD COMPARE WARDS PRICE! $99 NO MONKY DOWN • Easy to operate pushbuttons for controlled washing • Big capacity tub porcelainized for rust resistance • Powerful 4-vane agitator reaches hidden dirt e Safety lid: spin stops if opened .. e Handy out-of-balance buzzer * A* 3-way Naugahyde recliner * * *$40 off! Sale ends Saturday! Look for the sizzler symbol throughout the store—you’ll save even morel COMES COMPLETE WITH AIL ACCESSORIES | * J4-V lran»ferm*r • Saddle valve I • 10-ft. plastic tubing with c*nn*c!*rt • fltdrlc meter e Eveperatlng pedl | ® INSTALLATION AVAILABLE • Humldbtet $22 off! Signature* power humidifier e Big 16,000 cu. ft. capacity e Humidifies upto 8-room homes Installs in your warm air plenum and Is completely automatic. Fills your home with moist air at the humidity you want. • No more defrosting ever again e Big 13.6 cu. ft. storage area e 19.7 sq. ft. of shelf storage e Roomy fruit/vegetable crisper e Spacious "bonus” door storage e 150-lb. freezer with trivet 199 REGULARLY 59.99 Rfwekle RASMNMimi 4-WAY 9UARANTM ^ LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTY ee Adjvttmeet prorated ea tread wear based en price In effect el the Noe of edivstewnf pins Federal iache Tee. t. UPITIMC ROAD HAZARD GUAIAM* e Sit upright to read, lean back to watch TV, recline to napl A big, roomy recliner to stretch out and relax ini Deep tufted back, foam41 cushion and soft vinyl-coated fabric. 3 colors. *W«rdi MMttfud urothmo foam Wards all-frostless refrigerator-freezer REGULARLY $138.99 SPECIAL WARDS YALUII I-Z WHIIL ADJUSTMINT IMPULSE STARTER MODEL 400 A small down payment holds mower till May I *13 off! 20-inch 3-hp rotary mower 88 RIVERSIDE* ,fST-107” 27-MONTH 4-PLY, NYLON CORD TIRE I 2ND 2 TIRE 6.50-T3 Plus P.I When you buy first tubeless blackwall at regular trade-in price. • Husky Powr-Kraft* engine • "Set and Forget’’ dial throttle Powerful, safe, thrifty—makes fast, smooth mowing easier! Vacuum action lifts grass for a more even cut. ASA. nooroved. REGULARLY 69.95 Tubelen Blackwall Size* Rag. Price Each 2nd Tlra Only Plus r.tT. tack 6.50-13 13.45* 54* 1.83 7.50-14 6.70-15 17.95* $6* 220 2.21 Aqo-ia ;■ 19.95f| $8* 2M 8.50-14 21.95* ' ^ $10* 2.57 'With trode-In tins off your ur. Whltomolls $3 more each. Riverside* 4-track stereo tape player No Money Dawn • • • Free Mounting J. TRIAD WEAR eUAEAlfre fer price M effect at the One of edjeif set P*m Federal |«dM Tea el eamrdM and type less a speeMc Oder oRprn ante. (Tread wear eBawem 4. SATISFACTION CUAEAHTIIO NATIONWIDE. Roto** tire te eeere# Ward breech For ediwsieteat. a Fits in car, boat or plane a Oirer 5000 tapes available / !■ 7 ' ^ }’.v'1 ' ’ Flays up to 2/z uninterrupted hours of your favorite music! New slim-line style biends into Car interior, fits snugly under dash. AMAZING LOW MUCH OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A M. TO 9:00 PM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PM. • 682-1910 # * =JL ii 4 I 1 \ ■ i \ B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Tradesmen Soon to Ask AFL-CIO for a Charter DETROIT (AP)—A group of Industrial tradesmen says it soon wilj ask the AFL-CIO for a charter which it hopes to use to lure members from other unions in the nation’s largest lpbor federation. The International Society of Skilled Trades, a 10-year-old organization designed to represent skilled tradesmen, announced Tuesday it will apply for the charter. The society, which currently does not represent any working tradesmen, is attempting to gain representation over skilled workers whose bargaining agent is the United Auto Workers Union. A factor which could enter into whether the AFL-CIO grants the society a charter is the fad that the UA W has been feuding with the AFL-CIO over methods of bargaining, organizing and lobbying. ★ ★ ★ Douglas Fraser,1 codirector of the UAW’s Skilled Trade Department, declared the society’s “announcement today is rtoth ing more than an additional gimmick with which this outfit has steadily tried to fool skilled workers and confuse and impede upcoming contract negoti ations.” UAW contracts with the auto companies expire in September this year. r-Junior Editors Quiz on- RENAISSANCE QUESTION: Why was a certain period in history called the Renaissance? ANSWER: Renaissance comes from the French word renaitre, meaning to be bom again. If is applied to events happening in Italy from the late 1200s to the 1500s. The change in thinking and behavior during this era spread to other European countries. It is thought of as a historical period cohhecting medieval times with our days of tile modern world. By the 1300s, there was more prosperity and wealth in Italy than before. People began to build fine houses and employ artists to decorate them. As our top picture suggests, Italians began to get interested in the relics of the old civilization of Greece and Rome. They began to study the ancient philosophers and became influenced by their thinking, by their ideas of logic and science. But the Italians did not return to the pagan ideas of the ancient world. They remained Christians and began to look forward as well as back. With the newly invented telescope, such men as Galileo explored the heavens and made modern scientific knowledge possible. FOR YOU TO DO: Recall the date of Columbus’ great voyage of discovery—then realize that this was in Renaissance days. The Age of Exploration was another development of the Renaissance. Todd's Mid-Winter CLEARANCE of Quality Shoes Vitality Shoes For Women CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER STOCK Reg. 12.95 to 16.95 6oo10°° FLORSHEIM SHOES for women DISCONTINUED FALL PATTERNS NOW 1490 Reg, 17.95 to 21.95 FLORSHEIM SHOES for him DISCONTINUED STYLES NOW 17,0-21'0 Rag. 19.95 to 27.95 HUSH-PUPPIES CASUALS® DISCONTINUED PATTERNS MEN'S 6" - 9" WOMEN'S 5" - 7" Discount Price Charge It Striking 100% rayon cut pile accent rugs! 24x40” rectangular in green, orange, beige, gold, raspberry. 24x40” oval, 34'’ round in orange, blue, gold. LUXURIOUS RAYUN PILE SCATTER RUGS, 24x36” Discount Price Charge It Our reg. 5.11. Oval fringed mat of viscose rayon plush pile with nonslip back. 24x36” Matching lid cover. MULTI-TIMED AREA RUGS OF VISCOSE CUT PILE Discount Price Charge It Viscose rayon cut pile rugs with heavy backing. Serged all around. Multi tones. 34x58” 46x7U” Size. Our Reg. 4.47. ...3.6T 3.67 100% rayon cut or loop pile rugs with Tex-A-Grip backing. Six rich decorator colors. 27x41" Rayon Hie Rug.......................4.6T " *•> • 24x144’ CUT PILE RUNNERS HANDY 24x72” HALL RUNNERS 3.67 1.67 Viscose rayon cut pile in' multi tones. Cotton cut pile in solid colors. 3-PJECE BATH SET IN Washable ORLON® ACRYLIC Our reg. 1.87. Viscose rayon cut pile tweed or solid color cotton cut pile. Discount Price Charge It 5.23 2-pc. tank cover set and matching lid cover. Many colors. Waste Basket Cover............................. 2.43 Scale Cover............................... ......1413 Tissue Box Covers.............................. 1.44 * DuPsnt Rif. TH. QUALITY TUFTED 9x12’ RUG OFFERS LUXURY UNDERFOOT Our Reg. 19.97 3 Days Only 17.67 Here’s a rug that lends itself beautifully to practically any room in your home! 75% cotton/25% rayon plush cut pile with non-slip Safe-T-Grip backing. Avocado, magenta, antique gold, royal blue, rose beige, peacock, kelly and brown. Loop Pile Carpet, 8’6”x11’6”................. $10.61 REVERSIBLE THROW RURS 27x48 DEEP CUT-PILE COTTON RUG 9.97 27x48” scatter rug has knotted tassel fringe all around. Doublo coated, non-skid latex back. Choice of colors. "D0UY MADISON” BRAIDED OVAL RUG IS REVERSIBLE Our Reg. 37.88 3 Days Only 27.67 30" ROUND RUG 1.67 Cotton filled nylon throw rugs are washable! Multicolor patterns with fringed ends. 24x45”. Save! i 21x36 FRINGED GUT PILE RUG 86( Solid color viscose rayon cut pile. Heavy backing. Gold, avocado, sandalwood, brown, rose, turquoise, red. 2.74 Deep cut pile cotton rug with knotted fringe all -around, double coated latex back. Choice of colors. The “Dolly Madison” heavy tubular braided rug brings your home the warmth of Early America. 50% reused wool, 35% rayon and 15% undetermined miscellaneous fibers. 8’6”xll’3” in rich dark tones that will harmonize with any decor. Charge it 24x36” DEEP PILE SHAG RUG! SAVE! 5.77 DeepylVk” cat pile shag rug of viscose rayon with double coat “Floor Grip” non-skid Latex nndercoating. In 3 Tone Colors. COCOA FIBRE DOOR AAATS (Made in India) 14”x24” 1S”x21M /77 Cotton Bath Set 3.44 21x36” plush pile bath mat tassel fringe ends. Matching lid cover. Choice of decorator colors. Save! K MART COUPON - CUP and SAVE MART COUPON - CLIP and SAVEaK MART COUPON - CLIPond SAVE a K MART COUPON - CLIPand SAVE While Quantity Lasts - /mm. It, it, 14 WhUe Quantity Lento -/mm. 11, If,14 UTILITY GABDiE Discount Price Charge It LIMIT 1 It’s reversible, washable. 19x> 11”, WhU. Quantity La,Ui Jan. II, it, 14 FUSTIC runner! LIMIT 2 Heavy plastic runner. 30”x-6\ MHRMMMflMi GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 B-7 OPEN DAILY 10 to10; SUN Januar $13 Casual, Dress Style | COATS PRICED * FOR A QUICK CLEARANCE! Compare at 17.99 and 19.99 Trimmed and untrimmed | cotton corduroys, vinyl | suedes, laminated fabrics, $ “Kurls,” cords, sculptureds, gj wools, more! Suburbans, full* gi lengths, in Jr., Jr. Petite, $ Misses* sizes. Pick from Many Popular Styles! CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES' ROBES! SAVE! 367 567 Robes galore ... at clearance prices! Fluffy fabrics, cotton fleeces . . . quilts ( some with Kodel® fills), in long styles, short styles, pastel colors . . . solids and prints! Sizes 10-20 and 3844 and some in extra sizes. E.itaw. Cm*. b,. T.M. for M pdyMtor M« Bonded Knit Fabric TWO-PIECE DRESSES FOR LADIES GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD II 7 7 . ' T //*? ” I " ... ' \ ■’ '.i ,/. t \ m B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1907 ’ k ■ ■ Y*:' ^5 f Tax Break Allowed for Paid Sick Time By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. If you were absent from work because of sickness or injury during 1966 and were paid by your employer while you were away, you may have a sick-pay credit coming. It depends upon how long you were out and what percentage of your normal wages or salary was paid. If you received more than 75 per cent of your normal pay you can claim no sick pay for the first 30 days of absence. After the 30-day period you may claim your full pay up' to a weekly limit of $100. Should you have received 75 per cent or less of your regular pay, your credit begins after tne first week .of absence from work. The credit is the lesser of the pay received, or $75 aweek. And if the employe who receives 75 per cent or less of bis normal pay spent at least one day in the hospital during any part of his illness or injury treatment, his credit begins Rom the first day of such enforced abserice. ★ it ★ After the first 30 days this worker, too, has his credit stepped up to the weekly limit of $100 or actual pay, whichever is the lesser. MAKE STATEMENT Whenever a sick-pay credit is claimed, a statement must be attached to the return explaining and detailing the length of the Illness, amount paid by the employer, your regular pay and whether or not you were hospitalized. Form 2440, available from IRS, is used for this purpose. Or this type of explanation would suffice: Nature of illness: tonsillectomy. Time absent: Sept. 12 to 19, 1966. Hospitalized: City Hospital, Sept. 12 to 14. Regular salary: $150 weekly. Received as sick pay: 70 per cent of wages, or $105 weekly. Sick pay credit: $75. (NEXT: Rules for itnler citluns.) WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 10 Army men,and three Marines killed in the Viefham fighting. Killed in action: • ARMY CALIFORNIA - Spec. * Thom*! t. Trotlttrup, Hemet. FLORIDA - Pfc. Elmer L. Juckett III, Weil Palm Beech. .GEORGIA - Pic. Fred D. Hart, Thom- ILLINOIS — Pfc, Dennis G. Nicole, Champaign. MICHIGAN — Pic. Jo* D. Johnson Jr., Ecorsc. MINNESOTA - Pic. Norman W. Via-coni, Duluth. OHIO -c spec. 4 Garland G. Fugate, Dayton. PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Wilbur L.j Kohr, Fredericksburg; Pic. Weller L‘.| Goihorn, Mlffllntown. SOUTH CAROLINA - Stall Sgt. James C. Kendrick, Columbia. MARINES CALIFORNIA — Lance CpI. Robert E. Curry, Pacifica. COLORADO — Pfc. Jo* Hernandez Jr.,: Pueblo. OHIO — CpI. Gory G, Schneider, Fort| Jennings. Returned to military control: mar tne Pvt. David S. Guy Died, nonhostife: { army’ l NORTH CAROLINA — Pie. Harold T. Wilson, Mebane. WEST VIRGINIA - Spec. 4 Major .*. Dalton Jr., Morgantown. MARINE MICHIGAN — Pfc. Georg* J. Scanlan, Detroit. Changed from missing to dead, nonhostile: NAVY NEW YORK — Storekeeper Seaman Daniel L. Garrison, Troy. Missing, nonhostile: ARMY Pfc. Larry A. Bullock. im Bobby's Wife Wins Virginia Horse Lawsuit FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy has won dismissal of a $30,000 damage suit ! stemming from her aid to a ___ starving horse. A READER SERVICE: to supplement this series, get Ray w w ★ De Crane’s 64-page booklet, on all-new 1967 line-by-line guide tol wjfe 0f (j,e New York sen- filling out a return. Use Coupon: (Do not mail to Pontiac Press.)jator said she was “relieved and — — - - - _ _ ___________ delighted” when the jury ruled “Cut Your Own Taxes” „ P. O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station , ^ „ ■ vljg New York, N.Y. 10019 , ' p f Please send me........copies of ‘‘fSjt Your Own Taxes" vJ at 50 cents per copy. Enclosed is ffly rfNfek or money 1 erder for $............. imBW 1 Address City.... ■.....t State........................'Zip (Please allow three weeks for delivery) Court Tells Police Rights on Suspicion LANSING (AP)—If you drive’ around at night with a safe in the trunk of your car, the police have a right to be suspicious,) the State Court of Appeals said Tuesday. ★ ★ it The court added it was attempting to set guideline^ for Michigan's policemen in the touchy area of search and seizure without a warrant. ★ J)t A A person can be searched and arrested without a warrant, the court said, if the police have probable cause to believe he has committed a crime. AAA They have probable cause, it added, if “at that moment (of arrest) the facts and circumstances within their knowledge and of which they had reasonably (trustworthy) information were sufficient to -warrant , a prudent man in believing that the petitioner had committed or was committing an offense.” APPEAL DENIED , In the case before it, the court denied the appeal of convicted burglar Frank S. Wolfe. ★ ★ ★ Wolfe and another man were seen in Battle Creek by a citizen as they tried to lift a safe into a car trunk about 5 a m. The citizen called police and Lt. Theral W. Smith arrested the two. A A A Only after the arrests were made .did officers receive a report that a safe had been stolen. . , « it it it Wolfe, convicted of breaking and entering in tlie nighttime, appealed: claiming the safe had been improperly seized by police and should not have been admitted as evidence in his kith.. h »1 , , Jt , . ■ .-mL English Dept. Head at OU to Get Grant The chairman of Oakland University's English department is among 35 scholars who will receive grants-in-aid for postdoctoral research from the Amer-) ican Council of Learned So-[defies. , j Dr. Robert G. Hoopes will explore Milton's “Better Teacher” and the ways of literary influ-I ence. The council, which announced the awards following a national competition, is a private, nonprofit federation of 32 associations devoted to the advancement of humanistic studies in all fields of learning. Hang on to Your Honey! LET BLOCK— FIGURE YOUR in her favor after a two-day trial in Fairfax County Circuit Court. ;-kK,‘ ■ ;■ 11 Horse broader Nicholas N~ Zemo,| -Absblngton, D.C., brought the civil action, contending Mrs. Kennedy illegally took possession of hUj thoroughbred, Pande. • •dt*, A ‘l The case stemmed from an, 'I incident in October 1963 when! (Mrs. Kennedy came upon a il "horse in distress” in what she: I said was a dilapidated rotting) ! chicken coop. She ordered her I groom, Richard Mayberry, to ' take in the emaciated, starving, horse and get it proper attention. The horse died five days later. ‘ | ‘IT WAS WRONG’ ‘‘Maybe she had the best intentions,” Zemo’s lawyer, Martin E. Morris, told the jury, "but what she did was wrong, without respect to property rights.” * * * Mrs. Kennedy’s two attorneys argued that if the jury ruled against her, people would be “afraid to get involved” in coming to the aid of man or beast in distress for fear of legal retaliation. AAA Kennedy got a prompt call from his wife after the jury returned the verdict in her favor. Asked for his reaction, Mrs. Kennedy, said with a smile: “I don’t think he’s going to let me off the property again.” Space craft which will be jllAihrnninr’ saa surfa tkpjgature, surface water dia-j turbafices and so on may .In the j future aid In catching .fish. , COME IN TODAY MCOMETAX COMPLETE RETURN Many'time* wo tan sav* tha average taxpayer more than tha email cost of our service. Bring your tax problems to us. Ybu'll save time, worry and often money! Don't delay. SeG Block today. ...... ‘ =gs=s guarantee___________ ____________ V* gooronfoo accurate preparation of ovary fax return. If wa make any errors that tost you Prty penalty or Interact, wo wiMpay tha penalty or interact* • , .• America's Largest Tax Servlet with Ovtr 1500 Officat 20 E. HURON PONTIAC V 2255 ANNEX miracle Mile 4410 DIXIE HWY. ..DRAYTON PLAINS ’ 429 WALNUT Stt r ROCHESTER § Vntkiwftt t im. tg > pjg. - let, eat SIM. Mot NO APPOINTMERT NECEISART realm [Idles Wi Fur Tri Regular to Untrimmed Regular to $70 $29 to $49 Our Annual Sale of 1 PENDLETON CLASSICS V ■ | S Skirts—Sweaters—jatk«tl"rPf*sse$“-Coats J:- *5 •• *33 ‘ . .** ■ ' • ■ , it nNr&, v Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Men’s Suits Regular to $135 All of our famous brand suits are on sale . . , nothing held back > .. choose from the season's most popular fabrics and colors. *61 » *113 ' Shoe Rati. Ladies' Nylon Casucris by Ball Band Discontinued Styles 90 Regular to $8.99 » ■ Ladies' Naturalizers and Life Stride Shoes ., Regular to $19.00 10.90 8.90 7.90 I ' Children's BUSTER BROWNS 1 jar ‘4* 190 § to $19*99 S V.jfSS 4- ; < - ' . ; ' Ladies' American Girl Shoes Regular to $12.00 D^»* 59° Casual Men's Pedwins x Discontinued Styles Regular t £ 1 ■. '''' to Ladies' Snow Boot: iSjbsShL\ A** re l 5 ,Jti \ i 2” ; J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 SImJ* «/ Ein+*h i BfifUemDnit H«! w hw Iwmn of Am w»nton cwiceit during m* «wf" «» ««fc mt mtt «f Scotland had no* wood ao long w ear w«y I EVERYONE’S INVITED - Showtime 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M 10 big days to see all the beautiful new 1967 automobiles under one roof at the Pontiac Mall. See special displays, too, of engines and transmissions and many other exciting products of automotive engineering. See them all this week and next, at the Auto Show. PONTIAC AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. ★ SPARTAN DODGE ★ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. ★ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC JEROME MOTOR SALES ★ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ★ DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE OLIVER BUICK SALES ★ LLOYD MOTOR SALES ★ GRIMALDI JEEP TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY (l, 1967 ALL BY PONTIAC—Established as the styling and engineering innovator for the industry, Pontiac Motor Division has introduced many automobile firsts such as the ones shown above. All 1966 Tempests, Tempests Customs and LeMans had as standard equipment the overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine (upper left). It was the first overhead cam engine offered by a domestic manufacturer and is still a Pontiac exclusive. Pontiac opened a new auto market late in 1963 when it announced the 1964 GTO (upper right). The GTO offered unique char- acteristics unlike any other car on the market and its combination of small car-big engine has kept the GTO the sales leader in that field. The 1964 Pontiacs also introduced styling featured which are now established as the “Pontiac look” throughout the industry. The famed split grille and vertically positioned head lamps (lower left) give instant Pontiac identity. The exclusive recessed windshield wipers (lower right) on all 1967 Pontiacs combine styling, engineering and safety. At Pontiac Mall A slde-by-side comparison of dealers’desire to “create an in-11 makes of automobiles—some, terest in ' Ideal auto dealer-50 ne^ 1967 models In all — will ships.”' jj ■ v ' , * be offfered at the fifth annual] Carrick cited convenience as Pontiac Mall Auto Show, whichjthe primary aim of the show, jopens tomorrow and runs through Jan. 21 in the concourse ]of the shopping center. Exhibition hours will be concurrent with those of the Mall. “We intend to give the people I of Pontiac and thfe area an opportunity for close comparison of our new cars free of charge," said Paul Carrick, president and general manager of Autobahn Motors and president of the Pontiac Automotive Trade Association, sponsor of the show. “This will be a complete show — our biggest and most complete yet — right in die midst of a shopping am. Thus, the public can make a trip to the Mall for two purposes.’’. i He emphasized the cooperation given by Mall Resident Carrick emphasized that this is a dealers’ show, not concerned with snpercars of the future, but with today’s vehicles. Salesmen will be on hand to take orders and arrange test drives. There will, however, be displays, including working cutaway models of engines and other apparatus. ★ ★ ★ I The committee in charge of p#n,l*e Pr,“ Ph#,# jthe event, John McAuliffe, own- FETING THE FIFTH — Auto dealers Pontiac Mall Automobile Show with a cake ler of McAuliffe Ford; Albert (from left) Albert Bauer of Matthews-Har- decorated by five sparklers. Bauer and Car- Bauer, general manager of greaves Chevrolet, Paul Carrick of Autobahn rick are members of the committee in Matthews-Hargreaves Chevro- Motors and Hank Newman of Spartan Dodge charge of the event, which runs through let; and Carrick — stated the celebrate the launching of the fifth annual Jan. 21. Manager Mrs. Ruth McCarthy in cwrdinatlng the show. $' . ★ ★ ★ (J; participating dealers are Autobahn Motors, Inc., 1765 S. Telegraph; Matthews-Har-greaves, Inc., 631 Oakland; Jerome Motor Sales, 1980 W. Wide Track; Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens; Downey Oldsmo-bile, 550 Oakland; and Grimaldi Imported Car Co., 890 Oakland. ★ * ★ Others are Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake; Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 724 Oakland; John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland; Spartan Dodge, Inc., 855 Oakland; and Lloyd Motors, Inc., 1250 Oak land. Reaction Time of Driver Scant The reaction time of a healthy motorist to see a danger-is situation and apply the brakes is three quarters of a second. | ★ ★ ★ Distances between your car and the onb in front of you should be reckoned at one full car length for every 10 miles of speed on dry pavement Pontiac Reputation: Engineering Firsts Long file trend-setter in automotive styling, Pontiac Motor Division is ranked as the No. 1 engineering innovator in the industry. As a pioneer of many automobile firsts, Pontiac has been paid the highest compliment possible in the industry—once exclusive Pontiac features are now used by other auto makers. Pontiac wide track drive has spread throughout the industry as has the popular venturi or “coke bottle” shaped body styling first seen on the 1964 Pontiacs. Also in 1964, Pontiac coupled vertically positioned twin head lamps with a divided grille to create what has now become the, “Pontiac look.” ★ ★ ★ Later in the 1964 model year Pontiac Introduced the GTO which had a combination of characteristics not offered by any other car. MO ENGINE The key to this combination was putting a big engine into a small automobile to create enthusiast’s car while at the same time offering, ease of handling and other properties to make it suitable for everyday driving. In addition the GTO was moderately priced and had a distinctive appearance. Hie GTO concept of using this unique combination of characteristics, rather than any one individual feature, opened up a whole new segment of the automobile market of which the GTO remains the leader. Last year Pontiac sold 100,000 GTO’s. SAFETY ADVANCE In 1965 Pontiac introduced a new windshield wiper, which in addition to being another industry first and Pontiac exclusive wap a definite safety advance. On these wipers a blade control link connected to an arm on the blade assembly and to a fixed pin on the wiper arm transmission housing. Automobile changes are usually evolutionary but for its 1966 models Pontiac introduced a revolutionary change—the overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine which was made the standard Tempest engine. NO PRACTICAL WAY* Engine designers have always been attracted to locating the camshift above the valves, but until Pontiac introduced it in the fall of 1965, there had been no practical way to drive an overhead camshaft. Pontiac engineers found the answer with a neoprene, timing belt using glass fiber as the iMnsfam member.: Years of research and testing found.the belt was quiet and did not stretch or braakv?*'- ........... In addition tn driving theofaisHaf^tt was, designed to drive an a&BSspry drive housing eontatamg the fuel pump, oil pump And distributor t • « ', ',« With 4Bi technical %tVfikihroughf> Pontiac was able id offer the first overhead cam IngineTa a domestic, automobile' Engineering, styling and safety are all represented in Pontiac’s 1967 exclusive feature of recessed windshield wipers. auto:,. GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES * PERSONAL PROPERTY. HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES Eire—Liability—TheF* Jewelry — Fur* — Camara* •OATS AND MOTORS - AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS PACKAGE burglary—Gla** - Liability Fir*—Cam pan ration bailor and Machinery BONDS-MALPRACTICE FE 4-1551 SM HIKER BLDG. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Saving* - InVMtmant—Retirement Ho»pitoli*otion Family Plan Lifa Incam* Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE N M UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. NOWmInIw - Man Kami ■ Jam— Hutiawlothar - -Richard Huttanlochar — Char)** F. Hattor SM Maybe our 117 Pontiac <*»hbg£z: ~ Our engineers have become used to seeing their ideas show up on other cars. Two years late. And apparently so havp a lot of car buyers. Because 1967 Pontiacs are selling faster than 1966 Pontiacs. And more people bought Pontiacs in 1966 than ever before. When you think about it, why should you wait around for somebody else to come up with innovations like our disappearing windshield wipers? Or for imag-i Inative options like our exclusive hood-mounted tach? Especially when you consider that our engineers wouldn't turn a Pontiac loose with anything less than a standard 400 cubic Inch V-8. Or a Tempest with anything less than our revolutionary Overhead Cam Six. (Not to mention all those new safety features like GM's new energy absorbing steering column and a dual master cylinder brake system with warning lamp.) And as for the Pontiac features other carmakers have already tried to copy—like our split grille, our stacked headlights, even Wide-Track (Is nothino sacred?)—why should you settle for anything less than the real thing? In short, our engineers seem to have done it again. They may even start asking for royalties on the copies. SEE THE REAL THING AT YOUR AUTHORISED PONTIC DEALERS. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENEtAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MTt CLEMENS. PONTIAC 15, MICH. RUSS POHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 (M-241 LAKE Oft ION, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STRUT. CLARKSTON, MICH. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON, OXPORO, MICH. See 1967 Wide-Track Pontiacs and Tempest* at Hit Automobile Show—January 12-21- sky* K V v KEEGO SALES AND SERVICE, INC 3OS0 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HAIIftOR, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-IUICK, INC. »55 1 ROCHESTER tO., ROCHESTRR, MICH. •t The Pontiac Mall ' * THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,* 1967 Tirorr mi noc C—8 ■ 1111 n" i * j * * 11 n 0 0 0 < 1 ' 1 PONTIAC SEE 'EM AT THE 5th ANNUAL AUTO SHOW January 12th - 21st at the PONTIAC MALL Come see the winners ... Wide-Track Pontiacs and Tempests for '67. Courteous sales personnel will be on hand to answer all your questions. On the spot financing will also be available at our display location at the Pontiac Mall. HEW and USED CM SALES DENRIMBITS OPEN HON. and THORS. *30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tt.s4ay, W*dn.sd.y mi FlMqr Ml M. ti I pjm, \\ . \ - v-Wf-T I SAT., ALL BAT —(Ml liN Mb m ■m IB m Downtown Pontiac ■ x V \ V'/: '' §§ .■■V v. W C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Spotlight on Wide Range of Pontiacs, Tempests at A wide range of the ndw 19671 Pontiacs and Tempests, including the Grand Prix convertible, will be spotlighted in the Pontiac Motor Division display at the Pontiac Auto Show. Pontiac’s 1967 models represent a bold new approach in automotive styling combined with many new engineering features designed to increase the safety, comfort and convenience of driving. In addition to the introduction of a Grand Prix convertible, three new station wagops, two in the Executive series and one Tempest Safari, all with simulated wood exterior paneling make their debut in | 1967. [ Sweeping new roof lines on all | two and four-door models, major design advancements in both front and1 rear ends, a Pontiac exclusive of recessed windshield wipers and exhaustive attention to safety detail keep Pontiac the pacesetter for the industry. ★ ★ ★ An energy-absorbing steering column, a dual braking system and an inside rear-view non- every model. LINE INCREASE Pontiac has increased ..umber of models from 33 year to 35 in 1967. The 1967 Pontiac inte have been designed for proved quietness, safety and lux- .rics and increased quality throughout the entire line. The standard Pontiac V8 engine has been increased horn 389 cubic-inch displacement to 400 cubic inches and the optional 421-inch engine now has 428-inch displacement. The standard engine on Cata-linas and Executives has a compression ratio of 8.6:1, two-barrel carburetion and is rated at 265 horsepower. Standard on Bonneville and Grand Prix models is four-bat* rel carburetion, 10.5:1 compression and 333 horsepower. A three-speed manual transmission js standard with a four-speed manual or Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission optional: ★ ★ ★ Pontiac’s overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine is standard on all Tempest, Tempest Custom, Tempest Safari and Pon* tiac LeMans models. It bas a one-barrel carburetor, 9.0:1 compression ratio, - 230 cubic-inch displacement and a horsepower rating of 165. SPRINT . v V; ■ The four-barrel Sprint engine has 10.5:1 compression, 215 horsepower and is now available in all Tempest station wagons as an indlvftfcial engine option. A three-speed Manual transmis- sion is standard and a four-speed manual of automatic transmission optional. The standard Pontiac GTO engine has 400 cubic-inch displacement, 10.75:1 compression ratio and 335 horsepower. The standard transmission is three-speed manual and a three-speed automatic or four-speed manual optional. Optional Pontiac engines pro- vide a horsepower range from 215 bhp to 37ViVa', j ' , •' • , ?' ' , . /f ■ Mercury tilrns Pontiac into Cougar country ADVANCE PLANNING - Mapping future plans for Pontiac Motor Division are F. James McDonald (left), the division’s works manager, and Thomas L. King, general sales manager. Both men are relatively new in their jobs—McDonald came here a year ago from GM’s Hydra-Matic Division and King took over as the division’s sales boss last summer. Pontiac, the industry’s third best seller, sold an all-time record 834,843 cars in 1966. , Two Pontiac Div. Experts Help Guide Firm's Success For the past six years, each of which was a record sales year, the outstanding success of Pontiac Motor Division has been the talk of the automotive world. And, generally speaking, the three men who guided Pontiac’s fortunes in that time span—first. Semon Knudsen, then E. M. Estes and now John Z. DeLore-an, have been credited with the division’s outstanding accomplishments. And this is rightfully so since the coach of the winning team always is the one to receive the plaudits. But what about the assistant coaches who mold the team into that Winning spirit? ★ ★ ★ Backing DeLorean at Pontiac currently are two of the industry’s top manufacturing a n d sales experts — F. James McDonald and Thomas L. King. McDonald, whose official title Is works manager, has charge of 18,500 employes in the manufacturing, reliability, purchasing and production control departments. King, who Is general sales manager, is In charge of the division’s six regional sales areas and 17 zone offices as well as the home office sales complex. McDonald builds them. King sells them. The two men have quite a congenial rivalry going on. McDonald tries to buUd more cars than Kinfc can sell and inversely King tries to sell them faster than McDonald can build them. DEDICATED Both men are dedicated to their jobs. Both put in long hours to keep Pontiac on the map— most of McDonald's time is ' spent in the plant while King spends most of his time in the field visiting dealers. McDonald, who joined Pontiac a little over a year ago after serving as general manager of the Hydra-Matic Division in Ypsilanti, has been with General Motors for 26 years; He joined the corporation as a GM Institute student in Flint and is a 1944 graduate of the institute. McDonald spent h i s senior year at Yale University fa) the Navy V-12 program. Following World War II he rejoined GM at the Saginaw Malleable Iron Plant of the Central Foundry Division, holding various positions in the engineering, aales, production control and manufacturing departments. i He was named plant manager(contacts with Pontiac during of the Defiance, 0., plant in [World War II ultimately led him 1955. He was made factory manager for the Hydra-Matic Division in 1956 and became general manager there in 1963. McDonald grew up in Saginaw and his mother and brothers and sisters still live there. During World War II he married his high school sweetheart just before leaving for Australia on an assignment as engineering officer aboard a submarine. ★ ★ ★ Today they have four children, to come to work with the sion. / King is married ajlu lives in Bloomfield Hills/His son, Tom, Jr., is a sophomore at Southern Methodist University. • / Both McDonald and King are extremely conscious of competitiveness m the automobile industry. /‘The greatest sin of| omission that we can make today is to fail to look to the fu-tupe and prepare for it,” lyfcDonald says. ‘‘Many of yes- Find Cougar excitement the Auto Show An all 28 models of Mercury, the Man’s Car! Cougar’s taking over! Because it’s America’s first luxury sports car at a popular price! And that price includes concealed headlamps, a V-8, rear turn signals that flash to 1*2-3 steps, buckets, sports-type steering wheel—the works 1‘ Cougar excitement runs through the Whole Mercury line. The luxurious new Marquis. Action-loving Cyclones. All 28 1967 Mercurys! Mercury sets the show on fire. With taller, brighter, tougher, better ideas. Man’s Car ideas. Man’s Car ideas like Marquis front seats. They split into “dub chairs,” so a man gets the legroom he wants without disturbing his wife. \ And options such as a foot-easing speed control that’s up where it’s hahdiest—works from a button on the turn signal lever. Come to Cougar country for Man’s Car ideas. m loaay tncy nave iuut ennuicu, / ", , , Dennis, a premed student at theferday’s practices and products _______-i tw—nrjw. L are not pood enoueh for today s Mercury, the Man’s Car. SEE ALL 28 MAN’S CARS. TAKE A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER S. University of Detroit; Tim,/a [freshman at John Carroll Uni [versity; John, who attends [Brother Rice High School in I Birmingham;- and Marybeth, 'who goes to St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield HitisT King, like McDonald, is a long time GM employe. He joined Pontiac as district manager in [the Washington, D. C., zone in [l946 and was promoted to parts and accessories merchandising manager in 1948. He became business management manager In Charlotte, N.C., In 1949. Two years later he was named assistant zone manager in tbs Angeles, and in 1954 he was appointed zone manager in Portland. He was named-manager of, the Los Angeles zone in 1956. In 1958 he was named Western] regional manager and in 1963, | he was appointed Eastern reg-! ional manager. PROMOTED A year later he was promoted [to assistant general sales man-jager in charge of the Western [half of the United States. In 1965 the became assistant general sales manager hi charge of Central Office administration. Last summer he took over the No. 1 sales position. King, the youngest of three brothers, grejw up in Kingstree, S. C-, a small farming community near Charleston. He gained grid fame both in high school and later as an all-state tackle at Wofford College. | He taught school briefly near Spartanburg, S.C., and in 1932 he enrolled at the University of I South Carolina for graduate [work in accounting. He entered [the hardware business with his idad until enlisting in the Army shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor. Ho rose In the rank of major in the Ordnance Corps and his, are not good enough for today’s demands.” f To which King adds, “only if we properly train our people today will our future be secure. After all, people are our greatest resource.” HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-7863 {Formerly Lloyd Motors) C—5 TIIB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Radial Ply Highlighted '66 Tire News Revolution Ahead for Auto Travelers There Is a revolution in the >90 million ear owners will have sages to the drivers over their making for automobile travelers. Just how — and,when — it will work out, no one knows, but here are some'of the things that researchers and idea men are experimenting with and dreaming kbout: • Completely automated highways that guide the cars and even takes over control from the drivers. • A system that will alert drivers to impending collisions in time for them to take action. • A communications system akin to that in use at airports. With it, a driver approaching a city would ask for guidance from a central control point. Before starting his trip he would ask for information on weather, road conditions, fuel, food and accommodations. • Talking road signs that would alert motorists to hazardous road conditions ahead. . A great deal of this is “iffy” because it depends on all or most automobiles being equipped with radios that can take advantage of the innovations. And, as Carlton C. Robinson of the Automotive Safety Foundation says: “The problem of getting into the not generation of highway operations lies in getting a system established and equipment installed in each car.” ★ ★ ★ For the automated highways, to be convinced to install citizen band radios. EQUIPMENT PROBLEM Also, 3.5 million miles of public road, all under varying jurisdictions of local, county and state administrators, will have to be equipped. The problem lies h» convincing vehicle owners to put out money if there are no automated highways, and to convince highway commissioners to spend money if autos are net equipped. Right now, about 2 million mobile citizen band radios are in service. These are largely in metropolitan centers. ★ ★ * A move is on to add band widths for these radios. Robinson thinks that installation of such radios by car owners is a step in the right direction. TECHNOLOGY HERE “The technology is here and the need and willingness on the car radios, somewhat altered. ★ ★ They would caution the driv ers that the highway was par tially blocked ahead, that there was a tie up beyond the next in tersection or the like. GIVE DIRECTIONS They could give route directions through a strange city or across the country. They would supplement traffic signs, par-1 ticularly in poor weather. j Verbal warnings, some tests indicate, are more effective than signs or lights. Robinsoh thinks that the real hope for cutting down on accidents lies in automated highways but skeptics assert that such a setup is several decades away not only because of expense and general inertia, but because any breakdown in the system would introduce its own hazards. ★ ★ . ★ ■. Nevertheless, he says, any part of public officials,” he as-j Thing that would cut down ma-serts. “We must encourage the I terially on nearly a million rear average driver to think about ®n<| collisions would be worth- the initial step.” Not so far out as automated highways are toe talking signs. Both General Motors, Delco Radio division, and Ford Motor Company have been experimenting with them. Systems originated by these two firms would transmit mes- while. He thinks that automated highways would eliminate 2,000 tailgating deaths a year and 5,-000 deaths at intersections. Frequent Rest Good On long trips take frequent rest breaks—at least once each two hours. DETROIT (Jl-American drivers got something really new in tires when Ford became the first U. S. manufacturer to put a radial ply tire on some of its 1,967 cars. -Tbe/question of whether to make a mass test Of the radial tire, in use in Europe the past few years on many sports models, had been under consideration by all U. S. auto firms. The decision to try the radial on U. S.-built cars was toe big news of 1966 for toe tire indnstry. Other top events included House and Senate passage of a bill setting up tire standards. ★ ★ ★ In general, the tire trend for 1967 U. S. models will be toward a size larger tires than in 1966 models. Oval-shaped tires will be more numerous. BIG DIFFERENCE The big difference between radial tires and conventional tires is in the plies. Radials have plies at a 90- degree angle to toe rim as opposed to 36 degrees in regular tires. In radials, the plies form a belt or hoop effect to make the tire roll easier. ■1 * ^ .*■ ' ' Tire men generally agree that the radial tire gives a harsher ride than the conventional tire at ordinary speeds. INCREASED WEAR Donald N. Frey, Ford Division general manager, says, “The main advantages of radial ply tires are the increased wear of from 50 to 80 per cent, improved traction On wet surfaces and a minor increase in fuel economy.” It was anticipated that radial tires would cost about 40 per cent more than conventional tires and one of toe big questions in the auto industry was whether the public would pay toe extra money. Goodyear, Firestone, B. F. Goodrich and U. S. Rubber reportedly were to supply radials to Ford for use as standard equipment on the Lincoln Mercury top-of-the-line Colony Park station wagon and as optional equipment on most of the Ford and Falcon lines. . ★ ★ ★ Other auto companies reportedly may have radials on some of their cars before the model year reaches the half-way mark. MATERIAL IS KEY The tire industry has said repeatedly that the important thing in tires is the materials used, not the number of plies. Russell De Young, chairman of toe board of Goodyear, vigorously denied that the tire companies have sold a cheaper, inferior tire to Detroit’s auto makers as original equipment on cars. “It would be economic suicide to produce inferior products for Detroit,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Auto industry critic Ralph Nader told a Senate subcommittee last April that Chevrolet Di- vision of General Motors had purchased tires for as low as 82 apiece. * De Young declined to be specific, but industry sources said the best guess was that toe auto companies paid between 88 and 814 a tire for original Equipment tires — those which are on the car when you buy it. Service for Safety Woper auto maintenance is a key safety factor. The Michigan State Highway Commission urges you to have your car serviced regularly by a mechanic whom you can trust to do an honest job and to tell you whenever weaknesses develop in your vehicle. Winter Safety Tire Tip Although the Michigan State Highway Commission is prepared for winter storms, it advises drivers to check their tires. Snow tires are a big aid in driver control in snow or slush. 1LOUI COS! COEDIT 1100 LOfll IS Ll, YOU’LL SAVE MONEY IF YOU SHOP FOR YOUR CAR AND SHOP FOR YOUR FINANCING! 334-2401 PONTIAC CO-OP 156 WEST HURON ST. 338-4001 GMTC EMPLOYEES 939 WOODWARD AVE. to full me of its paint t’s not necessarily the best dents, suggests this procedure there. If you notice this, point it hing to do. for witnesses of hit-and-run ao- out to the authorities. Unless he’* In Immediate dan- cidents. tire MARKS !«• you can help him more by WHAT TO DO Similarly, if you observe that irst taking a good lookat tne you every effort the car left a set of tire marks sscapmg . car for information tQ note ^ ucense number of the try to protect those marks until hat will lead to the driver s ap- laCa^ng ear, something too fewjthe authorities take over, prehension. witnesses remember to do. I . fIl. Another mistake people w .. .. . ... I Identification of foe dr er «nmptimpor^'n^1^s &... the make, try to observe its You should also be prepared rnd-run arcidentf How well you body.style, color and any un- to tell the authorities how many lo them can mean the differ- usoal facts.about lt P^°"s snee between the apprehension For example, was there a and the direction in which lj ind escape of a criminal driver, broken window, an unlit tail went- foich actually affects your own light, a collection of stickers on If any of foe victims requin nd everybody else’s safety on *the Windows, a drooping ex- medical aid, foe person notify- ie road. , / haust pipe? Was there iny fog the police should say so. ★ * ★ noticeable damage to the hit- Anyone trained to give first aid Joseph O. Helms, vice presi- hand-run car as a result of foe should do so for the victims, of accident? course. 1967 LeSabre 4 Door Hardtop icy Prices Start at Wf I 9 m Tax I License Extra 1967 Bloctra 2 Door Hardtop Prices Start at *4,092 dent of the claim department at Tax ft Llemsu Extra at any one of Capitol’s offices... 1967 Wildcat 2 Door Hardtop Prices Start at <3,398 Tax ft Licansa Extra 1967 Special ! Door Hardtop Prices Start at <2,379 Tax ft Licansa Extra CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Stop in at any one of Capitol's convenient offices and ask about the new 5Va% bonus savings certificates. For a conservative, high-yield investment, they're ideal for many savers. Available in amounts of $5000 or more with 6-month maturity, they are automatically renewable. ' /WW 1967 Skylark 2 Door Hardtop Price* Start at *2,811 Tax ft Licansa Extra SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS OLIVER BUICK MCMPMATfO tnd . IANSINC. MtCHIMH > MCMiCfc HOME tOMT^UtK SYSTEM - 210 Orchard Lake A**, at Williams St., N 2-9101 Soiling and Servicing Honors! Motors Cars Skies 1121 75 W. HURON, PONTIAC - 1338-7127 w, f I ft | s ft Hi n ■ f# 8I j <14 t gin y*+i t i i ^1 n—ZjI e. at the Mall Auto Show PONTIAC TEMPEST SAFARI THJS POMTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Offerings of General Motors Divisions CADILLAC ELDORADO OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM VISTA CRUISER OLDSMOBILE 98 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO CORVETTE STING RAY PONTIAC GRAND PRIX CHEVROLET—Chevrolet has made more changes than any other General Motors division as it adds a sporty new car, the Camaro, to challenge Ford’s Mustang in the sales race and as it cuts its Corvair line to five models, a drop of two from its 1966 Corvair offerings. , Chevrolet’s 48 cars are the most ever offered, topping last year’s 47. One of the newest things in the Chevrolet line is a wood-grain exterior trim on its top of the line Chevelle station wagon. In styling, the entire Chevrolet line seems to stress a big-car appearance with new roof lines, more use of sheet metal and lower body panels. ★ ★ ★ The Chevelle is one of the most changed 1967 Chevrolets as it features new front fenders, hood, radiator grille and bumpers. CADILLAC — Cadillac jumps into the thick of the fight for the personal car-market as it brings out GM’s second front wheel drive car, the El Dorado. ★ n ★ Hie five passenger El Dorado has an over-all length of 221 inches, 10 more than Oldsmo-bile’s Toronado which it is challenging in the front wheel drive market. A flip down section of the Cadillac grille covers the El Dorado headlights when they are not in use. Key Sections of Safety Law Cadillac has 12 offerings in its 1967 run, the same as last year, as it drops the El Dorado convertible and replaces it with the froijt wheel drive hardtop. ★ it it Dimensions of the Cadillac line have change^ little; its mdin styling changes are in a striving for more crisply tailored lines. PONTIAC - Pontiac did a major reshuffling as it got 35 models ready for the marketplace, two more than last year. Offered for the first time are a Grand Prix convertib)e and three new station wagons. Pontiac places much emphasis on side styling features this time, with, the accent on long front fenders and full length peak lines. Of Pontiac’s 15 color choices this year, 121 are new. The over-all car gives arl imL pression of being lower and this is accentuated by its long and low rear fender sculpturings. OLDSMOBILE - The influence of the Toronado, Oldsmo-bile’s streamline front-wheel drive sporty car, is reflected throughout the entire Olds line for 1967. The 88s and 98s, with a five-inch reduction in rear deck length and a corresponding increase in the hood and front fenders, suggest the Toronado profile. Oldsmobile’s basic specifica-i tions are little changed over 1966 but its engineering department has done much to make the car ride even smoother and quieter than last year. f ----- BUICK-Buick has reshuffled its car line for 1967, deleting a^ Special two-door thin pillar^ coupe and a two-door converti4 ble, and adding a sporty G.S.A| 400 coupe, hardtop and con£ vertible. The Riviera, Buick’s entry ' in the luxury personal car ^ market, gets only minor; changes for 1967, including -, new stainless steel rocker panels and new tail lights. Buick lays heavy emphasis on its new engine program this year, as its 400 and 430 cubkj inch engines replace the relid* ble V-8 used in its bigger lined* • Authorizes secretary (of commerce or transportation) to issue interim motor vehicle safety standards by Jan. 31, |1967. These standards, which | would be based on existing public and private standards, would take effect in six to 12 months. I • Provides that revised standards are to be announced by 'Jan. 31, 1968, and then revised every two years. • Specifies that the secretary will give the Vehicle Equipment Safety Commission and other appropriate groups opportunity to comment on proposed standards. | • Requires that vehicle manufacturers notify purchasers of ; defects involving safety in car design, construction and material. (Up to $400,000 penalty for violations.) I • Gives authority to design,! construct and test prototype! cars by means of grants or con- • Provides $51 million to administer standards program. I (The administration had asked I for $45 million.) ! • States a congressional policy i“to encourage and strengthen the enforcement of state inspection of used motor vehicles.” • Authorizes $2 million for planning a research and testing I facility or facilities. I • Makes available $160 million over a three-year period to encourage and assist the states in | establishing safety programs —■ continuing the discretionary approach to the Baldwin Amendment. | • Provides $160 million to finance a three-year program to i assist cities, counties and metro-oolitan regions. • Provides a total of $465 mil-ion for three-year program to iromote state and local highway safety programs. Chevrolet Sports 12 Station Wagons Exactly one-fourth of Chevrolet’s passenger car models for 1967 are station wagons. Three of these have wood grain exterior trim, including the new luxury Chevelle “Con-cours.” The two top-of-the-line Caprice wagons in the regular Chevrolet line feature this trim for the second year. Other wagons are: Impala and Bel Air two- and three-seaters; Biscayne two-seater; Chevilie Malibu and 300 Deluxe two-seaters; Chevy II Nova and 100 model two seaters. The total includes nine four-door two-seaters and three four-door three-seaters. CHEVELLE MALIBU PONTIAC TEMPEST BUICK Injuries Cut by Headrests There will be a meeting or Hie In Crowd the In Car PONTIAC EXECUTIVE \ OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 8 210 Orchard Lake Ava., Pontiac, Michigan PONTIAC CATALINA The danger of whiplash — and resulting injury to the neck of the driver or passenger during a collision — is substantially reduced by front-seat headrests, which are optional equipment on all 1967 Plymouth cars having bucket seats or individualized bench seats. Each front-seat back has a special structure in its upper portion to accept the headrest support rods. See the In Car. See the Tuned Car. Jan. 12-21. See further proof of the famous phrase: "When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them." See the Opel Kadetts. They're small. See the Electro 225. It's larger. (Something for everybody.) See why T967 isn't going to be just another year to mark off on your calendar. I | %■ I llllilillllllllll'Bili 1 j 1 ■ | j 11 .i. Buick Motor Division Count m« In. Invites You and Your Family To Bo Wednesday fflghtors Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS *120 st. 95® PONTIAC MALL CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROUS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4.30 to 8 P.M. ■■ C—8 T1IE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESB&Sk JANUARY 11, 1967 New on Mustang, Ford, Mercury,Thunderbird, Lincolfi MUSTANG— Ford’s Mustang, off and running for over 24 months in the sporty car field, has two more inches in width (70.9 inches) and over-all length (183.6 inches) in the 1967 version. It comes in three body styles again—convertible, hardtop and fastback. Its side sculpturing is more pronounced but the basic car is very much like that of 1966. ★ ★ ★ It has more engine options this year, plus a greater selection of] owner option items — such as simplified speed control, a tilt) swinging steering wheel and a| safety convenience panel. \ FORD GALAXIE 500 FORD— 1220.4 inches to 218.5 in the X967 The wheelbase of the Ford bne. Galaxie stays *at 119 inches in „ hmi mhhHS i «_ The big Merc features all new 1967 but its overall length is in- (roofs on virtually all lines and creased to 213 inches-a three-|the S-55 two-door hardtop and inch increase — to make it as convertible were upgraded con-long as the standard-size Chevrolet. • j ★ ★ ★ Basic lines of the Galaxie re-I main the same as in 1966, but its interiors will be much plushier. The fender line of the Ford seems to emphasize the big car look again. The top of the Quarter panels are smoothly contoured and new wraparound bumpers are featured. ★ ★ * There are only minor changes in the Fairlane and Falcon for 1967, mostly on (interiors and in more selective use of sheet metal. Caklips- Switchplate Plastic Plyngerf FORD MUSTANG 2+2 FASTBACK MERCURY- Mercury, which has been stressing its image as a smallsized Lincoln Continental, made some drastic changes in its 1967 line. ★ ★ ★ Its new offerings include the much publicized Cougar, which will challenge Ford’s Mustang, and the Marquis, a formal two-door hardtop as a top of the line model. ★ ★ ★ Mercury’s wheelbase remains at 123 inches, but its over-all length has been shortened from Filed Here siderably. Interior roominess, body dimensions and trunk capacity remain die same as last year. ★ *■ + Mercury Comet again offers 13 vehicles in three different sizes ranging from 195.9 inches to 203.5 inches id over-all length. THUNDERBIRD- Ford is figuring its Thunder-bird, new from stem to stern, as one of the hits of the 1967 model run. "★ ★ * The line, including long-rumored four door Landau, will have a wheelbase of 115 lnchei two inches longer than last year, and an over-all length of 206 inches, an inch longer than in 1966 models. * ★ ★ . \ The car will be available also as a two-door hardtop and a two-door Landau, but the convertible was dropped from Ibe line. ★ ★ ★ inches,+I4NCOLN-CONTINENTAL— ■**““" Bagfc dimensions of the 1967 LIncoln^Goirtinental are the same as the l986 model with most of the changes Ih+hO oar coming in engineering. X, '('’.'A' „ A t ★ it The stylist used a light touch in making changes this year, with the grille and the taillamp areas getting die main attention. New mechanical features elude a. revision on the read springs md bushings for Improved operation; recalibrated front and rear shocks for improved ride; pressure relief valve to make the windshield ipors quieter and more atable.- Three mo'd-ejs, a two-doo£ hardtop, a four-door sedan and four-door convertible will be of-■ m in-fered. Stylists say the changes in the Thunderbird are the most dramatic since the car was Introduced in 1955. Its profile shows a long thrusting hood and a short rear deck. Flat Toothpick LIGHT CONTROL j A car dome light needn't burn continuously when you wish to ’ leave the doors open. Just locate the plastic plungers of the control switches, near the door> hinges, and file a slight flat on the side near the end of each. Two passes of a fingernail file should do it. Push in the| plunger and slide the wide end of a flat toothpick into the filed area so that when you release1 the plunger it will be wedged i fast —Ken Murray, Cglon, Mich. I SUNBEAM MERCURY CYCLONE GT MERCURY COMET202 CORTINA FORD FAIRLANE GTA HARDTOP SEE TIE All NEW (7 fOIDS AT McAULIFFE’S GIANT AUTO SHOW DISPLAY FALCON FUTURA 4-DOOR LINCOLN CONTINENTAL GALAXIE 500 HT SPECIAL WHITE SALE THUNDERBIRD 4-DOOR LANDAU “It Only Takes A Minute To Get A Better JOHN McAILIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. | “Your Hometown Ford Dealtn* FE 5-4101 MUSTANG FASTBACK And More! MERCURY MARQUIS OUR EXPERIENCED FRIENDLY SALESMEN WILL BE AT THE SHOW TO HELP YOU IN ANY ' WAY THEY CAN See The Special Money Saving “WHITE SALE CARS” SPECIAL FACTORY DISPLAYS! SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE J. L. HUDSON ENTRANCE DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE ON YOUR NEW FORD! SAVE! on Reducing-Deductibie HOMEOWNER’S POLICY Will Save You $ $ $ CALL! Well Give You the Facts! \S*e* j ” NVir Hours for J our Coni'f'nirnt'et ** MONDAY und FIROAY 9. JO to 6 P.M. Jj ■ TUESDAY «nd THURSDAY 9:30 A M. to 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY »nd SATURDAY 9:80 to 1 P.M. « imlwbi 534-3535 PontUc, Mich. 48055 . Glove compartment doprjfi^flHi FBHPB—BMMB Tf>p s*ructures /.f§ \ \ Foldable seats Hjfl YT^/r— \ ____--^teMns*''' ' i view mirror ^ Front come r post Steering assemblyKj Parking brakes Various other protuberances ^mmnRNi INSURANCE w Mi|§& on-drinkers I INSURANCE* NON-DRINKERS Mmtfj Protects Your Entire Family HOME 185 Elizabeth Lake Road Cwiwr f B,8 Mtfcs 8.M FwHk M«i Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Mustang Challenged as Sporty Car Leader DETROIT UP - One of the hottest sales battles of the 1967 model run appears likely in the personalized, sporty car field where Find’s Mustang faces two big challenges. One is strictly a family fight, with Lincoln-Mercury’s new Cougar aimed at cutting into Mustang’s market domination. The second is a Chevrolet entry which will make much of the fact that it is a bit longer, wider and heavier than the Mustang. Even Donald M. Frey, Ford Division’s general manager and vice president, admitted in September that he was amazed at the way the Mustang market had boomed since the car came out in April 1964. The 1967 auto market surveyors saw no lessening, but rather an increase in demand for personalized, rather compact transportation. MUSTANG SIZE The Mustang at 183.6 inches in overall length and 68.2 inches in width is about two inches above 1966 dimensions as it moves to meet the new competitors. It is available in three models — a two door hardtop, a convertible and a fastback. Camaro started off the model year with two models, a two-door coupe and a convertible. There were rumors a fastback might be added to the line before the ’67 model year was over. Cougar’s appearance is much like the Mustang .... a long hood, short rear deck and styling lines that emphasize lowness. Both cars have numerous engine and accessory options and are expected to be in about the same price field. A comparison of key dimensions of the three cars for 1967 showed: Mus- Cou- Wheel- tang Camaro gar base Overall 108 108.1 111 length 183.6 1R4 6 190.3 Width 76.9 72.5 71.2 Height Curb 51.6 51.0 51.8 Weight 2,679 2,920 3,110 In this approach a student spends a portion of his labora-jtory or “driving” time in a ! mock-up driver’s compartment responding to a variety of driving situations presented on film. Another typical, but successful instructional approach is the multiple-car method of driving instruction. Less well-known than the simulation method, this approach typically utilizes one teacher in charge of as many as 12 students each operating cars simultaneously on an off-street driving area. SPORTINESS Henry Ford II expressed belief that many motorists, particularly youthful ones, want even more in sportiness than is available in the Mustang. ♦ ♦ ♦ Lynn A. Townsend of Chrysler describes his firm’s new fast-back Barracuda, aimed directly at the Mustang market, as “a nifty" and competitively priced. Wanted to Save Thing He Loved DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Police had to restrain a Dallas man by arresting him when he tried repeatedly to break through fire lines and rush into the basement of his burning house. They found he was not trying to rescue any persons from the burning budding. He wanted to save 10 gallons of beer in the basement. He was ^charged with making beer illegally. (be ultimate ia sports/luxury can 1967 Thunderbird Four-Door Landau—one of three all -new Thunderbirda 1967 Fairlane 500 Hardtop—the car that gets sportier and more popular every year 18 Fords: The strongest, quietest, best built Fords in history. Choose from luxurious new LTD’s, sporty XL’s, stylish Galaxies, Customs and wagons. 3 Mustangs: All-new hardtop, convertible, fastback 2+2. Mustang is longer, wider, sportier than ever. And more than ever designed to be designed by you. 3 Tbttnderbirds: Unique, exciting, the ultimate in luxury. There are two new two^ door models, and far the first time m history... an elegant new four-door. 13 Fair lanes: Big-car roominess and performance in a lean middleweight. You can pick from exciting XL’s and GTs, convertibles, smart seifhns and wagons. 10 Falcons: Low price and big economy combined with new luxury. Choose from classy Sports and Club Coupe, sedans and roomy wagons. Better Ideas from Ford for ’67: SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic transmission that shifts automatically — or lets you shut manually for climbing steep hills, downshifting or just for fun ... automatic door locking... Comfort-Stream Ventilation that exhausts stale ait with windows closed ... a Magic Doorgate on wagons that swings out for people and down for cargo. And for ‘67, Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-Design Safety Features are standard on all models. \bu’re ahead in a FORD * MUSTANG « FALCON • FAIRUMH FONB • TH UNDERSIGN TEST DRIVE A '67 MUSTANG, FALCON, FAIRLANE, FORD OR THUNDERBIRD; AT YOUR FORD DEALERS! THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY n, 1967 C—9 '6 7 Model Warranties Set New Highs DRIVER TRAINING - Student in auto driving course turns to mirror and sees a driveway projected on a movie screen. The view is the same she would get if she were in a real automobile looking through the rear view window. Cuts Convictions, Accidents Statistics Favor Teen Driver Training Improved traffic safety is dependent upon a combination of safer vehicles, roads, and people. Gains in vehicle and road engineering, will not make highway travel safer without Skillful, responsible human action and application. Since it is drivers who must make that application their preparation and improvement is of critical importance in the total traffic safety effort. Half the nation’s population is licensed to drive. In 1965 the number reached 98 million. Drivers under 25 years old represented 20.2 per cent of the total; 9.8 per cent were under 20 (i.e. “teen-agers”), and 10.4 per cent were between 20 and 1A. * * ★ Among teen-age drivers: Two of every five are involved in traffic accidents yearly. 18,7N ACCIDENTS DAILY An average of 10,700 are involved in traffic accidents each day. Their estimated loss per year from motor vehicle accidents totals $2 billion. Of the drivers Involved In traffic accidents in 1965: 33.2 per cent were under 25 16.5 per cent were under 20. 16.7 per cent were between 20 and 24. ★ ' ★ ★ The young drivers were involved in a disproportionate share of the accidents. ACCIDENT GROUPS ’Die teen-age group — 9.8 per cent of the licensed drivers — were involved in 16.5 per cent of the traffic accidents. ’ The 20- to 24-year-olds—10.4 per cent of tfa elicensed drivers were involved in 16.7 per cent of toe accidents. Young drivers completing a standard driver education course have substantially better driving records than those without such instruction. ★ ★ ★ In Illinois, records of half a million 16-20 drivers were studied. CUT CONVICTIONS Young male drivers who completed a driver education course had 505 less convictions and-or accidents per 1,000 drivers than those without driver education. Many safety experts believe completion of a standard driver education course should be a prerequisite for all young driver license applicants. In some states this is the law. High school driver education! programs offer each year’s: group of new drivers an opportunity to develop the basic skills, | attitudes, and understandings essential for safe driving. Virtually unknown prior to World War II and denounced as a curricular “frill” in the emotion-charged days following the launching of Sputnik 1, high school driver education has now become widely recognized as an essential mainstay in the traffic safety effort. JfamiliAr program 1 The most familiar type of program provides a minimum of 30 hours classroom instruction jplus six hours of supervised I dri ving experience in a car operated on public streets and highways. The high school driver education car, a “laboratory on wheels,” is a familiar sight in most communities. Simulation, now common to a variety of education and training programs, has been used successfully in high school driver education since the early 1940s. ★ ★ ★ DETROIT (tfl — The auto Industry set new highs this year in assurances to motorists that their 1967 model Cars were as defect free as possible. ★ 1r ★ General Motors, Ford and American Motors all followed the lead of Chrysler Corp. in guaranteeing the power train components of their ’67 cars for five years or 50,000 miles — whichever came first. These include the engine, transmission, drive line and rear axles. Chrysler introduced the five-year warranty in 1962 when it brought its 1963 models to mar ket. ★ ★ ★ GM, Ford and American Motors limited their guarantee to two years or 24,000 miles until they joined Chrysier’s 5-or-50 movement. AMC STATEMENT ^American Motors said, as did Gto and Ford: “The fivfr^year or 50,000 mile warranty coverstbe engine block, all internaf^engine parts, cylinder head, water, pump, intake manifold, transmission case and all internal transmission parts (except manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. “All repairing or replacing of these components within the ex tended warranty period on 1967 cars will be made without charge to the owner at an authorized American Motors dealership. ★ A a Chrysier’s Board Chairman Lynn A. Townsend, whose firm had given the longest train guaranty until the latest move by the other three major auto companies, commented: “Our experience with this warranty has been excellent over flie past four years.” Chrysler found itself still trailing the other th^ee companies which continued for ’i>7 their 24-month or 24,000 mile warranty on protection of all other parts of the car — except tires. ★ ★ ★ Chrysler will stay with its one year or 12,000 mile warranty on these items, said Townsend. EXPANSION The latest extensions of warranty periods marked continua tion of an expansion that started with 1961 models. Up to then, the traditional warranty had been 90 days or 4,000 miles. Ford made automotive history on Sept. 27, 1960, when it pioneered a 12,000 mile or 12 months warranty on all its new cars and trucks. Since then, the various companies have jockeyed for the lead in offering the best guaranty- ★ ★ ★ In practically all cases now, the guaranty applies to the new car buyers and to subsequent purchaser^ of the vehicle within the warranty period if they fulfill certain conditions. SPELL OUT CONDITIONS American Motors spelled them out this way and most of the industry followed suit: “To qualify for the 5 or 50 warranty the owner must every 4,000 miles or every six months, change engine oil and install new filter; and every 4,000 miles, clean oil filler cap and carburetor air cleaner el- ement and every 24,000 miles, replace the carburetor air cleaner element. “Every six months, the owner must show evidence to an authorized American Motors dealer that these service requirements are performed.” ★ ★ ★ Auto company officials have pointed out in the past that the warranty agreement does not mean that one has to have all his maintenance work done at his dealer’s place. NO COST ESTIMATE It does mean that company approved parts have to be used and that the car is brought to the dealer at least twice a year for a checkup. Anto makers never have released figures on what their warranty programs cost them. Most Common Causes of U.S. Auto Injuries They have pointed out that with improved quality control programs under way in all auto firms the caliber of items used in cars has improved through the years. ★ * » * ;; Chrysier’s Townsend told his national press preview in September that his firm had found the warranty program was a decreasing claim item. * * ★ In other words, he said, most defects were discovered in a car part in its first year on the road and fewer were reported each succeeding year. ★ ★ -k The warranty program still continues to be one of the most delicate and misunderstood parts of the auto business. ★ ★ ★ Many a motorist who developed trouble with his car had brought it to his dealers only to find that the part in question did not qualify for free replacement. Ca/tTiptA Car Dash Masking Tape lino -Ur * l -—m H/ + MAP , .A Bn . L CAUSE OF INJURIES — The Instrument Panel might be called the most dangerous part of an automobile’s interior — at least on the basis of a study which reports the frequency with which various Car parts were responsible for injuries. The study was di- rected by Robert A. Wolf of the Automotive^ Crash Injury Research at Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Buffalo, N.Y. The drawing ranks the various car parts according to the frequency with which they were responsible for injuries. MAP HOLDER After you have opened and re-* folded a road map to the section of immediate interest, a strip of masking tape will hold it conveniently by the edge to the slope of the car dash in ready-position. The tape can be applied and removed and reapplied repeatedly without leaving tracks.—Ken Murray, Colon, Mich. , Ford’s NewWave for’67 Steals the Show! Ride itat your dealer^ today! 1967 Mustang Hardtop— bred first to be Aral C—10 T1IK PONTIAC PR KSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Important Safety Tips to Remember While Driving SPORTY — The “Jeepster,” sporty convertible which combines rakish lines with the “go-anywhere” versatility and safety traction of four-wheel drive, is being introduced by Kaiser Jeep Co. Automatic transmission with floor shift console is offered with the new 160-horsepower Dauntless V6 engine for the first time in the new model. Highly ma- neuverable on a compact 101-inch wheelbase, the “Jeepster” convertible is designed for trips to the mountains, seashore and back-country as well as a personal car for arotihd-the-town. The new “Jeepster” series also includes station wagon, roadster and pickup models. Many Don't Have It Stales' Car Inspection Improves Safely Compulsory inspection of motor vehicles, which was first tried 37 years ago in the state of Pennsylvania, still is unknown in more than half the SO states and affects only one-third of the nation’s 91.3 million autost trucks and buses. Probably 50 per cent of the vehicles using our streets and highways are unsafe to drive, according to estimates by the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators and the Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee. These two organizations i have compiled extensive statistics on periodic motor vehicle inspection and its relation to traffic safety. The figures show that auto accidents were reduced substantially In every state that adopted compulsory inspection. In the District of Columbia, for example, traffic deaths dropped |2 per cent when the law went into effect, at a time when the population was increasing by 34 per cent. VALUE PROVEN “Statistics prove the value of periodic motor vehicle inspection,” says James H, Lake, safety director of the Automotive Safety Foundation of Washington, D. C. "Hie public has a right to compel tiie owner of an automobile, truck or bus to keep his vehicle in good working order. This benefits him, too. “Yet it is amazing how manyj people — motorists and politicians — object to compulsory inspection." This public resistance, says Lake, is illustrated by the fact that after all these years — and with the tremendous increase in motor traffic — there are still only 23 states, plus the District of Columbia, that require in-| spection. INCONVENIENCED “People object because they, are inconvenienced,” says Lake. ‘‘They feel that inspection is not important, or that their own car is properly maintained. “Yet, in most states, the rate of rejections runs over 40 or 50 per cent. How can anyone say it’s not important to discover these defects—mostly in brakes and headlights — and correct them?” This was a one-month voluntary inspection program to check lights, brakes, steering, windshield wipers, mirrors and owner-registration cards. Only 42 per cent of some 750,000 vehicles ibspected in this pioneering campaign were considered to be in sale driving condition. Startled by these findings, those interested in highway safety — the press, motorists’ clubs, civic organizations, parent-teacher associations and others — supported a recom- mendation by the governor to the legislature that a law be enacted requiring an annual inspection of motor vehicles in Pennsylvania. ★ ★ ★ Passed in 1928, the law later was amended to make the inspection semi-annual. ★ ★ A The question of compulsory periodic inspection of motor vehicles is particularly timely now because this is one of the activities that will be encouraged by the Highway Safety Act of l’966. Applied physics has a role in making a man a truly good driver, and it doesn’t mean you need a Ph.D. after your name to use one or two of rthe basic physical laws. Sam Hanks, director of racing I for the Indianapolis Motor {Speedway, says professional drivers naturally are savvy to these physical laws, and so, I probably, are many of the na-Ition’s good drivers. The in driver, for example knows that the weight of a I moving car shifts forward the faster it goes. He also knows by the “feel” of it, that a moving body tends to remain in the direction it is traveling. All of this adds up to Tip Number One from pro to amateur: Don’t slam on the brakes when rounding a curve. Hie upshot, if you’re going fast enough, is that you may turn over. Hanks recommends that first of all, you pat your brakes BEFORE going into a curve. If you feel in danger of skidding while on the curve, step on the gas, NOT on the brakes. Braking while on a curve will throw the weight of the car sidewise in the same direction it was traveling — a dangerous action. But by accelerating, the weight will shift to the front again and help pull the car out of the curve. The same sort of physics applies when your car is actually skidding on a curve. Braking will only aggravate the situation. all, of course, is to slow down before entering a curve in anticipation of the possibility of a skid. It’s wise, too, to , save your brakes* by pumping them, light- ly at first, then harder as conditions warrant. This allows them to cool between jabfof'the foot. Heat burns up brake linings and leaves you without any braking power at all. -\ When coming down a mountain, or in a situation of total brake failure, use your transmission: shift down into second gear (Lpw if your car is automatic) and even into first if speed is building up too fasti This will slow the car a great deal until the hand brake, which works independently, can he ap-plied. •) , ' 'V’1-','/: • voivswAicn or awcwica. me. ' 'SpRflSfc I — §m - _ We made the car go faster. And the engine go slower. The correct technique is to turn your wheels in the direction of the skid and accelerate slightly, thereby redistributing the weight of the car in the direction you want to go. Although this is a difficult technique to execute, but one mastered by race drivers, any intelligent driver interested in safety can also master it. But if you can’t, the best solution of Wo’vo added o full 3 m.p.h. to the top speed of the Volkswagen. If that doesn't sound like a lot to you. It’s because It isn't. And wasn't meant to be. We put most of the power increase (from 50 horsepower to 53) into the lower gears. So you could climb hills easier. And accelerate quicker. But we didn’t do all this at the expense of the engine. In fact, we made the engine turn even slower. So it would last even longer. You'll be very happy, to know this speedy new Volkswagen has dual brakes as standard equipment. If the front brakes should ever foil, the rear brakes will stop you. And vice versa. We even put in some changes you can see, like retracting seat belts, recessed inside door handles, andback* up lights. They’re standard, too. And so are the letters V-O-l-K-S. W-A-G-E-N on the engine lid. So you'll recognize the new bug when it passes you. It With its new, slower engine. See thti Volkswagens on Exhibit at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show AjFA AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. ^ 1765 S. Telegraph Road AUTO INSPECTION—Chief gripe against annual automobile inspections is that it sometimes takes hours. Motorist complaints have led to staggered inspection dates. Here, automobile are going through inspection in Cincinnati. Experts say motor vehicle inspection contributes significantly to safety. Polara Profile Lowered A longer, lower profile, semi-fastback roof for hardtop models, and high-style front- and rear-end treatments make the 1967 Dodge Polara a standout. The Polara is offered in two-dpor and 4-door hardtops, a four-door sedan, convertible, and both six- and nine-passenger wagons. Polara, like its sister series. Monaco, has a 122-inch wheelbase. The idea of checking certain safety items on cars and trucks was born In 1927 when the governors of Massachustetts, Maryland and New York proclaimed “Save - a - Life" campaigns in which automobile owners brought their cars to designated garages for inspection. A similar campaign was proclaimed in 1928 by Gov. John S. Fisher of Pennsylvania. The Polara 318, a four-door sedan powered by the gassaving 318-cubic-inch engine, is offered as Dodge’s largest wheelbase economy car. Polara 500’s are the series’ top-of-the-line two-door hardtop and convertible models. Designed inside and out with a sporty flair, it comes with luxury appointments. Front bucket seats with either the fixed center cushion and armrest are standard and a floor console is optional CLOTH-VINYL COMBINATION Seats in both the Polara and Polara 318 are upholstered in a cloth and vinyl combination. Allvinyl upholstery is available as an option. Standard engine in the Polara is the 383-cubic-inch two-barrel V8. Dodge’s TorqueFlite automatic transmission, refined for 1967, is available as an option, with three-speed manual shifting standard. Just pick out pout new cat and say, "Community Auto Loan." Your dealer will do the rest. You’ve seen Imperial ’67, newest American pre^ige cars in a decade. Now drive one. NONSUP STEERING Moist bands during hot weather driving can result in ah accident when your hands slip on the steering wheel. Make non-slip grips at each side by jwrafr-pino with surgical (cloth- Ooklond Chrysler-PlymoutKy Inc. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan McComb Chrysler-Ply mouth, Inc. 1001 N. Main St. Rochester, Michigan One more personal service from the bank that cares. NATIONAL I BANK 20 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties , MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION backed) adhesive tape.—Ken Murray, Colon, Mich. JsiJ? * • i-V . A I THJ3 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 C-—11 Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac SEE THESE SHOW-STOPPERS AT THE AUTO SHOW. DRIVE THEM AT YOUR CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS. SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY Sports Fury 2-Dr. Hardtop Plymouth It out to win you over r JWPlymouth Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop. One of 25 longer and more elegant Fury models. Belvedere II 2-door Hardtop See Our Sales Representatives at The Pontiac Mall Display or at The Home of our Famous 5-50,000 Warranty. - Chrysler 300 2-Door Hardtop. One of 15 Take Charge Chryslers for ’67. Chrysler 300 2-Dr. Hardtop Sports Barracuda. One of 3 wHd new Barracudas priced to win you over. Imperial LeBaron. Leader of a line of the newest American prestig^-Xfirs in a decade Dual Matter Cylinder Front Rear Wheel Brakes Hydraulic Circuit Wheel Brakes Hydraulic Circuit DUAL BRAKING SYSTEM DUAL BRAKES — Dual braking system, shown here in Chrysler Corp. models, answers threat of total brake failure in the event of system leak. Now a leak would impair only half the system, affording sufficient warning, of need for repair. Dual Braking: 2-in-1 System . The dual braking system that is expected to be standard equipment on virtually all American passenger cars is, in effect, two brake systems in one. ★ ★ ★ Engineers who worked with automotive manufacturers in the development of the dual system say such a brake system is practically invulnerable to hydraulic failure. Dual brakes have been included in every list of automotive safety items recommended by government and private safety agencies. In standard hyraulic brake systems, a master cylinder provides pressure through a single hydraulic line that has branches to both the front and rear brakes. If a rupture or leak develops in either of the hydraulic lines' or in the wheel cylinders iq.any of the four brakes, only half of the system is involved. IN GROWING DEMAND The dual master cylinder is compatible with caliper disc brakes that are growing in popularity with American motorists. In addition, the system can be nsed for light trucks. The Bendix Corp. was a pioneer in developing the dual brake system, which was introduced in 1962 by Cadillac and American Motors. Studebaker offered the system on its cars in 1963. By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT - The auto industry was not exactly overjoyed at finding the federal, government as a partner in the business of making cars safer. Auto makers have maintained through the years that no one exceeds them in their interest in making cars safe. They have checked out suggestions by outsiders but have decided that few had much merit. Auto industry leaders have made numerous trips to Washington since a House subcommittee on traffic safety took * long hard look at the problem in 1956 — a decade ago. Until recently, the auto companies managed to convince the federal government that everything possible within bounds of practicality and finance was being done to make cars safe. ★ h it............... Now the federal government on being urged by President Johnson, has moved decisively into the auto safety field. STRONG GUIDELINES For the first time, Congress has passed legislation laying down strong guidelines in the field of auto safety. Three things in particular combined to get Congress in the mood to pass the tough safety law: 1 — President Johnson at a White House meeting attended by Ford President Henry Ford II referred to the < traffic death i toll as a tragic waste which could not be tolerated. With the President backing auto safety hearings that strongly, the auto industry dropped its opposition to a government takeover in the safety field, . 2 — General Motors stubbed its toe when it had to admit before a Senate committee that it had hired private detectives to dig into the background of auto industry critic Ralph Nader. A Hartford, Conn., attorney, Nader has said in his book “Unsafe at Any Speed’’ and in many speeches that the Cehv-rolet Corvair 1960-63 models were the nnsafest cars on the road. GM denied the charge and has won a wide majority of cases decided thus far as an outcome Of Corvair accidents. ★ ★ ★ General Motors President James M. Roche conceded before the Senate that GM had erred in digging into Nader’s persona! life, but his apology did not erase all feelings that the giant of the auto industry was picking on Nader. 3 — Sen. Abraham Ribicoff D-Conn., head of a subcommittee probing auto safety, asked and received, fronj the four auto companies a list of their auto call-backs over the past six years. The lists showed that 426 specific defects, including some jin safety items such as brakes, ! had been found and corrected. The auto companies said relatively few defective cars were found but they conceded that over 8 million cars had been called in for checkups. ★ ★ ★ The list was broadened a few weeks later when Volkswagen, Germany’s No. 1 auto firm, admitted it had called in about 300,000 VW’s for safety checkups. RECORD PACE The disclosure of the recall campaigns came about the same time that auto sales, which started off at a record pace in the opening quarter of 1966, dropped sharply. Up until April 1966, the auto Chrysler Cars Offer Lap industry had adopted a theme of “we can do it better’’ insofar as safety items were concerned. The industry suddenly reversed its field, however, as it saw sentiment building up for some type of federal eontrols of auto safety. One of the key points in the government’s safety campaign was a safety list issued by, the General Services Administration. It listed safety features which had to be on all the 60,-000 new cars GSA bought each year for government use. The original 18 items on the GSA list were established in early 1965 with a requirement that they be on all 1967 model government cars. SAFETY PACKAGE The auto industry realized decide what safety measures j were needed and would have given the industry up to two years to meet them, MOCKUP MODELS The long lead time waff of great importance to the industry. TTie original mock-up models, tool and die components and other items of a car generally are well under order two years in advance of model time. The auto industry’s awareness of the importance of the new legislation was demonstrated in early September when Thomas C. Mann, recently resigned as President Johnson’s No. 1 troubleshooter in Latin America, was named to the new office of president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association. that the GSA safety package -phe AMA includes the four ChniiMar J5fiUcl*0U^ ke P°Pular an<* *3 °f thejmjijor auto firms and some i JllUUIUtJl DC! I j items were put on most 19661 smaller ones and does much cars by January 1966 - almost lto set industry policy, a full model year ahead of the! * * + Mann, with his broad back- Four safety lap belts are josT deadline' standard equipment on 1967 Ply-| mouth, Chrysler and Imperial cars. For additional protection, front-seat shoulder belts are available for either factory or dealer installation. Extra lap belts for the center, passengers for both front and {rear seats are available a$ a i factory-installed option. | The anchor for the buckle half of the shoulder belts is now combined with the outboard I anchor of the rear lap belt. The final bill required the Commerce Department to publish by Jan. 31, 1967, a list of safety features which manufacturers must install on their 1968 cars. The final bill was much stronger than the original draft ground of contacts acquired as No. 3 man in the State Department, will have over-all responsibility for seeing that the auto industry gets a good image in Washington. KEY PARTS One of the key parts of the proposed by President Johnson, j new safety act is creation of ★ ★ * an advisory council on which The President’s proposal the one stipulation is that the would have provided time for industry never can have a the secretary of commerce to'majority of the membership. That council, working with the Secretary of Commerce, will make the future recommendations, not only in car design but in other sections covered by the measure — improved highway design, driver training and vehicle inspection among others. Most auto makers have said of the new bill, “This is one we will have to live with and we can do it.” it it it They understand that with Uncle Sam looking over their shoulder, they will not be completely free in making car designs for styling or safety purposes. MAIN GOAL The main goal on which the government and auto companies agree is cutting down on the 50,000 traffic deaths a year in the United States. When yon see the 1967 cars and see for example the changes made in the passenger compartment you will know the industry is taking its safety role seriously. There are items such as instrument panels that have been recessed so motorists will not gash themselves on them in event of a crash. it it it Major items involved a collapsible steering column which will lessen the chance of a driver getting a crushed chest in a collision. THE STARS HAVE ARRIVED.... .For The 5th Annual Auto Show Pontiac Mall Jan. nth - 21st AT THE Fury III 4-Door Hardtop CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Best four on the floor Safety Posts on Freeways New “give-way” light posts and supports for roadside signs wil be installed on freeways under construction in Michigan, the State Highway Commission has announced. The new designs of the light posts ■ results from tests conducted at the General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford in which the Department of State Highways cooperated, Design Division Director N. C. Jones said. The light pole design, called •'slip base” because the poles will give way under impact at the base, will be included in plans for the 1-496 in Lansing. Comparative tests at the GM Proving Ground showed that a car traveling 40 miles per hour incurred a two-foot gash in the front end when it struck a conventional light pole and the pole was damaged beyond repair, Jones said, ( * ★ ★ By contrast, the front of the same type of vehicle tested in the same manner was dented only three inches when it struck a “slip base” pole and the pole was reusable, he said. FUTURE USE “The Highway Department plans to utilize the design on all future freeways where pole lighting is required,” Jones said. Roadside sign supports desip, originally developed by the Texas Highway Department and modified so that sips struck j will break both at ground level and part way up the support, will be used in signs cm 1-75 now' under construction between Bay City and Higgins Lake and on 1-69 between Marshall and the Indiana state line, Jones said. Jones called the changes “part of a continuing program to engineer safety into highways.” Writer Finds Her Own Speed By LYDIA BICKFORD AP Newsfeatures As an antiturnpike, anti-speed driver, and trembling believer in the ghoulish statistics of the National Safety Council, I have tried putting up with other means of transportation. ★ ★ ★ Accordingly, I have traveled on trains that seemed to spend a lot of time going backward, and consequently were always late. ★ ★ ★ I have been jammed in, cheek by jowl, with 180 other suffering airplane passengers, with nary a chance to stand up in the aisle and stretch because of the hostesses’ instructions. I have now emerged with THE BETTER WAY, a compromise solution destined never to get me anywhere in a hurry, but at the same time, to permit pleasant travel adapted to my nervous system. I I am a directionless mapless weekend car driver, inter- ested more in getting lost than finding my destination, and ex-, perienceing all sorts of delightful adfentures on the way. ★ ★ ★ With seat belt securely fastened, I amble along on a secondary, or even tertiary road, holding to a secure 30 miles an hour, which permits me to gaze right and left at the landscape. EYE NAMES I often choose the road by its name, favoring little-known ar- teries such as “King’s Factory Road” (What King, what factory?) or “Hog House Hill Road” (hills, but no hogs) Rhode Island and Connecticut are crisscrossed with such alluring names. ★ ★ ★ I am that bane of all turnpike speedsters, a stopper. If I see a Revolutionary church, I step in to admire it. Once I came upon a county fair, and stopped to ride the merry-go-round and watch a horse show, milling pleasantly about with file crowds. Oh a hot day in Lakeville, Conn., I filled my thermos with icy water from the village pump, ★ ★ ★ Following a sign toward a lakeside restaurant, I found an adjacent motel, and decided to spend the night. Being water-minded, sometimes I follow a stream to its source. ART SHOW Sometimes the sign pointing out a local art show appeals to me and I follow in that direction. Or there’s a matinee of a summer theater. Model homes open for Inspection are of interest too. Yon learn a lot about the area visiting a model home. Ferries to nearby islands off the Atlantic Coast are enticing and I merely park the car, and go aborad. Equipment for these junkets is easily assembled: in summer, a thermos each of iced tea and water, bathing suit and towel (there are bath houses at many state beaches and lakes), and a little cash. ★ ★ ★ In winter, a pair of warm boots, and a thermos of hot coffee. Anything else can be bought en route. ★ ★ ★ When it’s time to turn the car toward home, I follow any signs leading my way but avoiding turnpikes, and return unscathed, hearing undamaged by the roar of the trailer trucks and nerves relaxed. VW SQUAREBACK — Volkswagen’s 1967 Squareback delivers improved performance under all load, road and traffic conditions due to a modified rear suspension and new third gear ratio in the fully synchromesh, transmission. Dual brake system has been added this year as well as such other convenience and comfort features as retractable seat-belts in the front and dual back-up fights. Three-passenger seat in the rear folds to help form deck for 42)4 cubic feet of cargo. Like its companion Fastback, a model is available with a sliding steel sunroof. Former Star Driver Tells Where's Best View of Race? Tips for Freeway The State Highway Commission urges motorists to plan ahead for freeway driving: Check your gas gauge and watch for your signs. Never stop or back up. If you miss your exit, continue to the next interchange. GRAND PRIX LIGHTS - Both the 1967 Grand Prix hardtop coupe and the newly introduced convertible feature this headlights system. The left photo shows the Grand Prix when the lights are not in use. They are concealed behind the grille. When the head- lights are turned on the two eyelid-type grille section doors pivot back to reveal the vertically mounted headlamps. Also shown are the parking lamps located behind three louver slots in the fender extension above the outboard ends of the grille. Option on Brakes A special insignia identifies Chevrolet’s new disc brake option for 1967. ★ ★ ★ The front disc brakes are! available as options on the regular Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II and Camaro models and are] identified by special wheels and wheel trim. Four-wheel disc brakes are continued as standard equipment on the Corvette. By STIRLING MOSS Canadian-American Challenge Cup Series Commissioner W h e r e ’ s the best place to watch a sports car race? It’s where a long straightaway finally gives way to a comer — there you’ll see the best dis-But if you want such a good vantage point, you’d better arrive early. J Whatever spot you choose, stay out of unauthorized areas. Motor racing can be dangerous. By arriving early you can watch the preparations. You can’t help noticing the long, painstaking preparations that go on before every race and every practice lap. ★ ★ ★ During a race, here are things to look out for — the different lines drivers take through corners, how late a driver delays his braking when trying to pass into a bend, how early he turns on the power coming out of a corner. LOOKS EASY The very best drivers usually make fast .driving look easy, when it isn’t. It’s hard to tell when an individual driver is really try- ing, because under pressure he doesn’t seem to be doing anything different. To check, used a stop watch to time how long it takes a driver to pass a given point each lap. ★ ★ ★ Comers are more interesting that straightaways, where you see cars moving at top speed. But after awhile, you realize that all cars have about the same potential. You may see one pass another on the straight, but real driving skill is displayed at the corners-— some of file best places on a circuit for a driver to pass another car. State Roads Crowded The State Highway Commission reports there are more than 40 cars and tracks in Michigan’ for every mile of road and street in the state. ALL NEW — New and different in both name and appearance is this 1967 Pontiac Executive four-door hardtop. Also new in this series are two station) wagons, a two and a three-seat model. A four-door sedan and a hardtop coupe complete the Executive series. New r6of lines and graceful body sides are particularly handsome on the Executive long wheel base. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM j. AND TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE NEW & USED CAR - SERVICE - PARTS AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 S. TELEGRAPH 338-4531 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Dodge Rebellion Operation '67 Shown here, all-new '67 Dodge Dart;! the man-sized compact that makes big sense. And there are lots of other new Dodges j to see when you see Dart Sharpy shiny new Dodges in all kinds of exciting shapes,: sizes and colors. Hot Coronet. High-performance Coronet R/T. luxurious Polara. Posh i Monaco. Arid exciting Charger, the first full-sized fastback. Don’t miss seeing them*: 67 Oadgm See It At The Alls Show at Poetiac Mall Jan. 12-21 *-1|wNlMV.ew*t*dlh*etor*W SEE OUR FULL LINE OF VOLKSWAGENS C—12 'Give-Way' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Off the Beaten Path *» »** •» t * » m »mo \ • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1907 C—18 to a Banner Year in 1967 DETROIT (AP) — Ford and Chrysler -have continued to make headlines in the auto racing world while 'American Motors and General tyotore officially shunned competitive events, w jy . ' Many GM find American Motors cars were entered in various stock car events under sanction of individual dealers, rather than the companies. Ford, which dominated Europe's famed Le Mans race, gained most of die international publicity while Chrysler did weft on the U.S. * stock car racing scene. Auto racing, which blundered some in 1966 after starting the season on a promising note, is The outlook for 1967 calls tor: • A more stabilized stock car season; • More and faster entries for the Indianapolis 509; • Continued growth of mod- ified sports car racing and sedan racing; • Added stress on stock car competition on the drag strip. In A u g tt s t the Automobile Competition Committee of the United States (ACCUS), the representative in this country of the International Automobile Federation, announced the rules that would govern stock car racing in 1967. For an engine to be eligible, at least 589 most be built and sold to the public through a dealership. The rules make no reference to weight other than the stipulation that a car must carry ’• OS it« All Due on 1968 Cars 26 Auto Safely Items Are Listed Here is a list of the 26 safety, items which the General Service Administration has made mandatory for all cars it buys for government use. Some were looking forward optimistically to on care, others are on 1967 , . models and the remainder are a banner year in 1967. w W w No one has been able to come up with an accurate count, but attendance at motor sports events in the United States has been climbing steadily. 1966 SEASON The 1966 season attracted more than 40 million paying spectators. And this despite the fact that the major stock car circuits were hi turmoil for much of 1966 and fatal accidents increased. There also were some monumental moments in auto racing, Including an American car (Ford GT) winning the 24 Hours of LeMans for the first time in history. slated for 1968. 1. Anchorages for seat belt assemblies for each passenger, plus shoulder belt anchorages for each front seat passenger. 2. Construction of forward comportments so as to reduce the likelihood of head impact or leg or knee injury to a person wearing a lap seat belt. 3. Recessed instrument panel switch permitting all four turn signals to he turned ai simultaneously‘in the event the vehicle is standing, perhaps disabled. trol polluting emissions. They became standard in 1966 in cars sold in California, which has a smog problem, but the industry has until 1968 models to prepare 8. Safety glass and glazing;g* rest of the country for them. materials. 9. Hydraulic service brake systems, sometimes called dual brakes. This provides for a fallback system in case the regular brake system fails. * w w 10. Standard bumper heights. 11. A standard gear quadrant PRNDL for vehicles equipped with automatic transmissions. 12. Windshield wipers and washers, ihduding coverage of 16. Back-up lights. 17. Rear view mirror or mirrors. 18. Window and door controls recessed or made of breakoff materials. 19. Recessed or padded ash trays and lighters. 20. Padded arm rests. 21. Padding of seat backs to protect rear seat passengers. 22. Head rests for protection in4tfSkp1ibk Sg retain • kfg«r windshield area “than ^ front seat passengers from and other energy-absorbing provisions in the steering control system. ★ * * 5. Safety door latches and hinges. 6. Safety anchorages of seats, including adequate strength of seat adjusters and seat frame combinations and anchorages of folding seats. 7. Four-way flashers. A had been standard. 13. Provisions for glare reducing surfaces. That means there must be no glare which would reduce vision. 14. Standards for tire and safety rims. 15. Control of air pollution through control with the standard proposed by the Welfare Department on Dec. 31,1965 for equipment of all vehicles to con- whiplash 23. Side marker devices. Front and back turn signals must be visible from the side of the vehicle. 24. Rearwindow defoggera. 25. Roll bars for light trucks and Jeep type vehicles with soft tops 26. Fuel tanks and tank filler pipes to be constructed of non rupturing or rupture-resistant materials. 9.36 pounds for each cubic inch of engine. ★ * ★ ACCUS had announced early in the 1966 season that over-h e a d cam engines, such as Ford’s 427 single overhead cam V8, would have to carry. 10.36 pounds per cubic inch. LED TO WITHDRAWAL It was this rule that led to the withdrawal of Ford stock car racing support for the balance of the year. Indications are that Ford will be active in stock car racing again in 1967. of equipment capable of win-ning on the track in 1967. In announcihg its plana for 1967, Ford said that its double overhead cam V8, winner of the last two races, would continue to. be built and sold by Louise Meyer, Inc., in Indianapolis, W W W The Japanese motor firm of Honda }s reported leady to enter the Indianapolis scene. Honda, most famous in tills country for motorcycles, is a Veteran of Formula One Grand Prix racing. There also Is a possibility BRM of England, as well as Ferrari, will have engines at Indianapolis. Plastic Trend Is Growing in New Cars The trend to plastics in automobile shows widens in the 1967 i volved although it first indicat-models, especially in plastic'jb grilles and in inner rear quarter panels. Plastic grilles are fighter and have more impact strength and resistance to corrosion than the metal parts traditionally used. Actually, more than 2,008 components already are made with thermoplastic materials, ranging from tail-light lenses to air ducts, instrument etas-ters, arm rests, electrical harness assemblies, all-vinyl interiors, knobs, button*, gears, molding, interior trim panels and covers, medallions and emblems, fabrics and upholstery. Industry experts predict that by 1970, there will be about 70 pounds of plastics in each car, almost doubling what has been found in some 1966 models. One (rend is toward the use of single, large, molded plastic configurations. These cut assembly costs in automobile production. Chrysler Corp,, also trill be fil- ed it would not directly sponsor drivers as it has in the past, w w w Chrysler has stated it wifi produce high-performance equipment available to all that will permit its cars to remain competitive. LEFT DOOR OPEN Chrysler’s Lynn Townsend later left the (Joor open for Chrysler to sponsor racing teams again next year. WWW Since independently operated Chevrolet! developed to too point where they became highly competitive in 1966, stock car fans should see a variety for | ANYONE! I Get Complete ■ PROTECTION Before You Drive! 5 |S Get AU The Facts Today! DON NICHOLIE Com plat* Insurance Sorvico 53 Mr West Huron FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 Dodge POLAR A 67 Cadillac makes any automobile show a special event! Give In - Luxury Lovers We’ve Got You Surrounded No auto show is "just another auto show” when the exciting, all-new 1967 Cadillac is mi display. Merely admiring this magnificent motor car is an enjoyable and rewarding experience. You will be impressed When you sde the surprising newness of Cadillac. Each of its twelve-models is a triumph of distinction... of totally planned safety and convenience... and of motoring brilliance. But most of all, you will discover a new enthusiasm for motoring when you drive these great cars. Ask your authorized Cadillac dealer for this opportunity. „ 1 He will be happy to accommodate you at your earliest convenience. Standard of the World Surround yourself with all new beauty and fancy functional features. Hush, foam-padded saafp, Hoop-pile Carpeting, tow safety instrument Panel. It’s just a short step above the low priced field in dollars end cents - POLARA’S - a long way up in dan, distinction, aim and luxury. 5-yr. 50,000 mHa warranty. ? A law Protection Program now in effect at Spartan lodge Inc. H yon are Laid Off, on Strike or Fired this Exriaehro Automobile Payment Plan wifl make year payments ... See Us For Details. 'VwSkib Mott-Auto' ^koup CldittK Motor Cm DIVWon MEET CADILLAC AT THE PONTIAC AUTO DEALERS ASSOC. AUTO SHOW 5 JANUARY 12-21 • PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER and at your local authorized Cadillac dealer’s. JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 885-OAKLAND 1980 WIPE TRACK DRIVE, W.. PONTIAC THE fONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Important Preparations for Responsible Trailer LINING UP: To help line ujctfae hitch and ball, put a strip of tape on your auto’s rear window and a matching strip of tape on the trailers front window. HITCHING UP — After trailer coupler fully engages the ball, drop the locking lever, insert safety pin and attach safety chain to car. EQUALIZING HITCH BARS: Work on level ground. With a leveling type hitch, jack up the trailer to the full height of the jack before pulling up the leveling bars. PROPER BACKING: Work slowly, plan in advance and correct errors immediately. A rule of thumb is that a car, In backing a trailer, must be steered opposite to the way you would steer a car alone. GET THE FACTS AT THE 5th ANNUAL AIITO SHOW1 They’re All There To Compare! Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth???? When You Can Drive A NEW 1167 OLDSMOBILE... CUTLASS 2-DR. HOLIDAY HARDTOP '234t- 50,000 MILES OR 5 YEAR WARRANTY We Invite you to compare... and what better time or place than right now at tha 5th ANNUAL AUTO SHOW Pontiao Mall Jan 11th •Slat ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FE 2-8101 By PAUL HATMON AP News Features A trailer is a handy item.' There are hundreds of different breeds for every purpose. But a trailer is a responsibility and a liability as well as an asset. ,r ★ 11 it it One of the most important features concerning the responsibilities of trailers is the insurance. Is your car covered while pulling a trailer? Is your trailer covered while attached? Or, while unhooked? What about the contents of the trailer? trailer just a bit ahead of the car brakes, using the trailer as a drag or slowing agent. This Iway you don’t wind up With your itntiler for a necktie. large area, practice backing the trailer into a tight spot, see how sharp a turn you can negotiate, try applying the brakes, get the feel of the whole rig. PRACTICE After a complete safety check, bearings, practice a bit with uAiir trailer f your trailer ★ I Having pulled a trailer many thousands of miles I have fallen into a regular routine each time a trip is in the offing. PASSING OR BEING OVERTAKEN - Allow twice the usual distance in passing. When a truck or bus overtakes you, expect the trailer to react to the displaced air by tending to slide to the right. Do not apply brakes, but do accelerate slightly as you steer to the left into the rush of air. First, I check the hitch on the car. Is it stable? Is it heavy enough for the load it is pulling? Is the safety chain adequate? Is it firmly attached? •k it it Hooking up the lights is next; are all the bulbs working, the turn signals, the stop lights are the lens and the reflectors clean? SUPPLIES SAFETY RULE — Upon getting under way, count on needing twice the usual stopping distance. Plan to leave at lease a car and trailer length between you and the car ahead for every 10 miles per hour of driving speed. It's a good idea to carry spare bulbs, a bit of tape, a pair of pliers, a screwdriver in the trailer, as well as a safety kit con sistlng of flares, flags, lug wrench, jack and spare tire in your trailer. ★ ★ ★ ■ Are the tires safe? A blow' out at any speed with a loaded trailer can dip a car as easily as cracking the tip of a bull whip — the actioii is much the same. Next check the brakes; if you do not have brakes on the trailer be sure to check the states you are going to travel through; in some it is illegal to pull a trailer without brakes. Find an isolated parking lot or j df you pull a trailer regu* larly these things have become second nature to you; if not, the practice is needed and it, might save your life in an emergency. When yoikare almost ready to go, load your trailer a bit heavy in the uqnt so that the tongue bearMown on the hitch - if the tail eal is heavy the trailer will whiptrpm side to side. '«i ’' n ★ ★ ★ stilr Once on the road, bear in titipd that it’ll take much longer pass anything moving or because the pep and pick-up of the tow car will be greatly curtailed. PASSING CAUTION Don’t try to fill any small holes in traffic because what is following is hooked firmly to you and may not go through the opening, or the opening may be gone by the time the trailer arrives. it it it AMBASSADOR 990 Stay in the slow lane, let the hot-rods go by. As the ambulance picks them up later, you can be happily setting up your trailer in the park area. AIRCONTROLS RAMBLER REBEL SST As Compact Builder AMC Is Shedding Image Never drive your car pulling a trailer any faster than you normally drive; in fact the safe thing to do is to reduce your speed because it’s going to take you twice as long to stop. ★ ★ ★ If the trailer has brakes, check the connections, both electric or hydraulic. Always, when making a stop, especially a quick or pan ic stop, apply the brakes on the American Motors continue to move away from the compact car image. The Ambassador wheelbase has been increased two inches to 118, the over-all length 2.5 inches to 202.5; the middle of the line Classic series was renamed Rambler Rebel and its dimensions were upped two inches in over-all length. Dimensions of the bottom of the line American , series remain unchanged. More options are available in the American series to satisfy the customer who wants to buy a compact type car but still does not want a stripped down version* ★ * A AMC puts heavy emphasis on its new engines this tiime around. NEW ENGINES A $ 15-million, 30-month program has resulted in new engines all through the AMC line. Notch CONTROL SELECTOR In darkness you may have difficulty in choosing in the close-together bank of heat controls of your car; you may turn on heat when you want air, ventilation or defrosting. Yon can find the right control by the sense of fooling tf yom have notched the plastic knobs sttgbtty «Mt a Mangalar Eta. The location ot ttmnakcbm Indicates their purpo—. -Km Murray, Colon, Mich. Opel ’67. Catch it under the bright lights at the Auto Show. It & time to take a look at General Motors' lowest-priced car, the great new 1967 Opel Kadett. It’s sold and serviced by more than 1200 Buick dealers throughout America. (That's more than any other import.) In 1966, twice as many people bought Opels than in 1965. (No wonder we say Opel’s popularity is catching.; Come to the Auto Show and (ind out why ... but, be careful! You may catch Opel. Buick’s Opel Kadett. , OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Avs. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. , 550 Oakland Avenue % •• \ '; sd, Pontiac, Michigan M- • ■Mtrouw HiiuiciToto«»o«iuPtMjm--TH«««iwwoiu» tvprmuw» wdwo— iwwnmir init*—»cnwoifr—•cuTtAwiurwK »*womTa-cmnM»p»aa TOUGH? Yep, We've Got The Toughest Trucks Jn Town - with Big 6 cylinder with 7 main bearing crankshaft or now with V-8, too! Pontiac's only authorized Jeep Dealer - with complete stock of original replacement parts, accessories, service, arid full equipment. 900 OAKLAND AVE. (U.S. 10), PONTIAC FE 5-9421 I life i'O.vihU i u..aa WjtaJNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 C—15 Safety Items on 1967 Cars Affected Stylings Little DETROIT (AP) — The many safety items added to 1967 cars affect tin over-all styling of die vehicles only slightly. the view> , State Highway Commission re- <, - . ports. B As of last July, there were 113,580 miles of roads and streets in Michigan compared to-111,232 on the same date in 1961. Total mileage of the state highway system — has remained about the same during ! the last five years although l more than 500 miles of new freeways have been opened to j traffic. 1 In most cases, state highways replaced by freeways revert to local jurisdiction. ★ ★ ★ County road mileage has increased from 85,967 to 87,038 during the last five years while the total mileage of city and village streets has gone up from 15,490 to 16,653 miles. IMPACT ABSORBING STEERING COLUMN Remote Control Assembly Safety Handle N Return Spring SAFETY INSIDE DOOR REMOTE HANDLES-ALL MODELS CHRYSLER STEERING — Chrysler has put new safety steering columns and inside door remote handles as standard equipment in 1967 Plymouth, Chrysler and Imperial cars. The steering column (top) has a collapsible jacket. Prcnyler Backs Officers Away , NEWTON, Kan. (IV-A woman telephoned police in the wee hours of the night to report a prowler outside her window. Two officers went to the scene. They found the prowler but quickly backed away and made no arrest. It was a skunk. The Rocket Action Cars are out front again! Good show! ..." g "Y ? # ■ - ' w t T.1-' , \ •%.' Camt set far yourself! Olds has a whole ante show wrapped up for yon in one Uf exciting exhibit! Breathtaking new front-wheel-drive Toronado—better than ever the second time around! Two mew Delta 88 Custom hardtops that are making "88" the popular new buy-word for luxury! A whole uew series ef dazzling Delmout 88s, priced below many models with ”low-price names ’7 Cutlass Supreme—now a brand-new, five-car series with fine-car features like the low-prico field never had before! Wagons.. 4-4-2s. FSSs. They'll all be there to make this the most complete "show-within-a-show”you’ve ever laid eyes on! Engineered for excitenkynt,.. Toronado-style! ■ ’67 OLDSMOBILE B® om» noanUrm* near, warn on w emtwo tmm «H»rtnt column Dint eon comprise on (overt Impact up to (U tnehoe; toll, four-way hazard wonting flasher; outifdo roorviow minor; dual moctor cylnpor broke eystem, plus muny other safety features—el standard. See the Olds Exhibit at Pontiac Mall Auto Show January 12-21 IT’S "GO-TIME” 1967 and for fun, work, or play -See The Newest Idea In Sports Cars THE FLYING JEEPSTERS AND UNIVERSALS Now On Display In The 5th Annual Auto Show at the PONTIAC MALL Jan. 11th - 21st by GtiHufdi Imputd Csi Cs. Pontiac’s Exclusive Authorized Jeep Dealer SNOW? RAIN? SLEET? ICE? HILLS? NO- Nothing Stops 'Em! Twice the Traction, Twice the Safety with Jeep's 4-Wheel Drive! i* ................................ \_____________Vk. i _________-V >»'>■? , , I DODGE CORONET SOB c—id THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^EDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 ONE COLOR PLYMOUTH - Many changes have Been made in the 1967 line of Plymouth division, ranging from an addition of two inches to the wheelbase of the compact Valiant (previously 108) to dramatic new roof styles for its high volume Fury series. The Fury III and Sports Fury two-door hardtop roofline presents a crisper, more formal appearance than the 1966 version. The Valiant, at the bottom of Plymouth’s price line, has a newly designed unitized body and its sculptured lines give it a long low appearance. ★ ★ ★ Plymouth division, which made several changes in its engine availability, will have 36 car models in its 1967 line, one more than last year. CHRYSLER - Chrysler Division is offering 15 models in its new line, two more than last year. It’s two-door hardtops feature a semifastback roof styling. Chrysler did considerable reshuffling of its line, as it added a two and four-door hardtop and four-door sedan in a new line called1' Newport Custom to appeal to the huddle car buyer who wants to step up a bit this year. Chrysler cars have innovations in metal sculpture for 1967 and the engine options are more numerous than last year. New and exclusive in the Imperial Crown Coupe is a mobile director option, which permits IMPERIAL — Chrysler’s top of the line Imperials were done over from top to bottom this year in what the corporation called the most far reaching Imperial changes since 1957. The 127-inch wheelbase is two inches 1 shorter than last year and the overall length of 224.7 inches is three inches less than a year ago. A four-door sedan was add- PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4-DOOR ed to bring Imperial’s line to five cars this year. Among styling highlights are horizontal character lines sculptured into the body skies at bumper height to accentuate an Impression of length. the owner to convert it to a traveling office or living room. The front passenger seat rotates 180 degrees to face the rear. DODGE —' The compact Dart, built on the same Ill-inch wheelbase as last year, is a bit wider and lower than in 1966. The wide rectangular grille combines with a new broad-skirted bumper to give the Dart a sculptured front end treatment. At the top of the Dodge hue, the 1967 Polaris and Monaco have been lengthened a fall six inches to 219.6 inches and the longer lines are combined with a lower body and wheel-base u^ied an inch to 122. The various Dodge lim 36 this year last year — work and name identification ries easier. Engine options are more numerous than last y ar. ' DODGE DART GT Ride into the New Year with that sure feeling To have second thoughts after a major purchase is a very human trait. The joy of owning a Chevrolet is the good, secure, sure feeling that you made the right decision. The feeling starts die day you pick up your Chevrolet at your dealer's. It gleams and sparkles. That’s because it comes already waxed from the factory. You’ll be pleased at the way it rides. An improved suspension system isolates you from bumps and noise and it has a nice, firm, secure feel on curves. You'll like die way it handles. You can now turn with up to 10 per cent less effort, stop smoother too. And there are die extras . . . extra rustproofing, extra soundproofing, extra fenders (four inner ones), extra attention to details like a ball bearing ash tray that glides instead of scrapes. Is it any wonder Chevrolets have a reputation for being worth more when yon trade them in? It’s all part of what happy Chevrolet owners call that Sure Feeling. HAM or (XCRUNCf PLYMOUTH SATELLITE PLYMOUTH FURY! CHYRSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM IMPERIAL CROWN COUPE . n DODGE MONACO DODGE CHARGER Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. INC. 631 Oakland Ava 335-4161 Oxford 1 HOMER HIGHt MOTORS, INC. 160 S. W«to«TOe , 621-2526 ii-wii Lake Orion , AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411 Rochester CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY Tfti I leeb-Ny V"'' ill.TOOO • ' , ■ Clorkston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY il, 1967 C—17 Thousands Involved in Nationwide Hunt .for Cars Antique Auto Collectors Keeping Up With Joneses There are people who collect buttons, lamps, coins, dishes, locks of hair, used bagels, campaign buttons, cigar store Indians; even shrunken heads, but the (me who gets the brass ring is the antique automobile collector. £ £ £ NOT A HEADREST? - Did you know the headrests in today’s automobiles' are not actually headrests? That’s right! The optional extension of the seat back, which comes in a number of different shapes and sizes, primarily designed to prevent neck whiplash in the event of an impact stop. The position of the headrest does not permit the drive's head to touch it while driving. Judy Gowland demonstrates a dreamy pose not recommended while car is in motion. He’ll tell you 950 reasons why be goes rooting around in decrepit barns, nosing in huge estates where “Verboten” signs are all over, spending vacations running down phony leads, but you will rarely get the true answer. It boils down to the little old great monster, keeping up with the Joneses. Nothing will tarn a collector of aged iron into a repulsive shade of green faster than his best buddy locating a car Just like his in better shape or more pitiful condition, according to how he gets his kicks. The moaning and groaning that goes on is worthy of an Oscar-many a beautifiul friendship has ended right there. In any case, antique car collecting has, grown from a handful of old car worshippers to thousands of happy bolt twisters frorii coast to cohst There are four or five national antique auto clubs that number their members in the thousands. £ £ £ The Horseless Carriage Club, The Antique Automobile Chib of America, Classic Car Chib and Model A Club are some of the larger ones. SMALL CLUBS Then there are many smaller clubs with various1 offshoots such as steam, gas, 4-cylinder electric, high wheelers, vintage sport cars, and the many clubs that cater to the individual car. There are clubs for Franklins, Bugattis, Bentleys, Rolls-Royces, Cadillacs, Model Ts, just to name a few. You can generally tell these addicts who over the years have narrowed their preferences down to a certain style, model, shape or peculiar type pf aged locomotion. If they don’t have their coveralls, blazer, or jacket emblazoned with the monogram of the marque, maybe at the local chib meeting they will be in a tight little group off in one corner presenting a common front to any interloper who might dare to enter the conversation with mention of any other car. £ £ £ Practically all Americans collect something, and those who restore old cars to their primal beauty are forever picking up a spare fender here, an aide there, until not only do they have one car but enough scrap to build one or two more. SPARE PARTS These items they call spares which in most cases cannot be bought, lent, or even removed from the pile. However on some occasions when an addict meets up with a’ similar type fellow who has a fender from a “Strug- gle Six,H and our hero needs such a fender and he just happens to have a wheel sans half its spokes that the other fellow thinks he needs, there have been isolated incidents where they have negotiated a treaty. A few years ago a Model A was Just so modi iron in the farmer’s way in the corner of tile woodlot. Now any Model A is money in the bank. The large mail order houses even put out a catalog cm A parts and there are many firms which build duplicate replacement parts. There is a National Model A club with chapters in almost every end of the country A good restored Model A is worth more than it cost new. The beginning collector generally buys a tired old hulk from some other collector of longer standing. IT’S FUN Then the fun begins. If he is mechanically inclined and handy with tools, and happens to have a few, he can do most of the work in the basement or garage, farming out the technical things like reboring, turning a crankshaft, etc. i It’s a good healthy way for a wife to keep a husband at home and out of the pool halls. In extreme cases its been known to replace the little galloping white ball and the old fishing rod. When it comes time to ring the dinner bell at least you will know where he is even if you can’t recognize him under the grime. Maybe you could join him in the shop after the dinner dishes are done. Call it a hobby, treat it like an allergy. Give it what it needs, sympathy, tender understanding, loving care, and oh yesl money. Zoologists have found that tiger, zebra and giraffe markings suggest human fingerprints. No two sets are alike. CM Output Dips Under '65 Level General Motors produced 5,553,368 passenger and commercial vehicles in the United States and Canada daring 1966 compared with 6,125,921 in 1965. During December 1966, GM produced 480,619 passenger 'pars and commercial vehicles in the United States and Canada compared with 561,558 during December 1965. ★ ★ ★ Of tiie total vehicles produced by GM during 1966,4,734,609 were passenger cars and 818,759 were commercial vehicles. For the December period 411,807 were passenger cars and 68,812 were commercial vehicles. total production Of motor vehicles UNITED STATES AND CANADIAN FACTORIES IfM Pciungw Car* January .............. 484,124 February.............. 464,738 March ................. 516,697 April,.....4........... 440,087 Mdy I,................ 440,667 June .................. 468,545 July .................. 243,967 August ............... 23,907 September.............. 327,118 October................ 457,576 November .............. 455,386 December ............ 411,807 75,415 74,602 82,111 74,701 79,691 84,976 70,337 8,337 53,868 68,032 77,877 68,812 TaM 559,539 539,340 598,808 814,708 520,348 553,521 314,304 32,244 IMS Pawanaar Car* C*mm*rct«l VMMIa* 525,608 533,263 480,619 488,669 469,563 553,176 503,266 491,973 506,609 464,153 203,818 179,184 450,283 512,523 487,483 73,942 84,054 75,312 71,378 76,471 55,891 38,818 TaM 562,611 538,957 68,518 73,390 74,075 578,578 553,351 583,080 520,044 242,634 243,164 518401 585,913 561,558 TOTAL .................4,734,8 818,759 5,553,368 5,300,696 825,223 6,125,921 GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION PRODUCTION—US. AND CANADA December Passenger Cars Twelve Months Through December Total Chevrolet .............................,.>.,..188,258 Total Pontiac.............................. 74,287 Bukk- Cadillac .......................... 21,190 Total Passenger Cars—U.S. Trucks & Coaches 1966 1965 1966 1965 . 27,230 38,207 423,316 370,188 .117,601 158,103 1,431,027 1,821,286 . 2,124 . 2,706 24,934 27,700 . 27,871 19,528 94,426 . 10,319 155,685 164,348 . 3,113 12,280 ‘ft 1 73,362 204,007 .188,258 230,824 2,202,750 2,587,509 . 44,692 47,514 481,591 534,633 . 29,595 31,193 384,794 326,019 . 74,287 78,707 866,385 860.652 . 31,537 38,929 356,087 417,647 . 19,032 23,255 237,982 233,154 . 50,569 82,184 594,009 650.801 . 37,669 38,760 363,711 410,397 . 17,253 22,538 216,710 243,441 . 54,922 61,298 580,421 653,838 . 21,190 19,824 205,001 196,595 .389,226 452,837 4,448,826 4,949495 . 22,581 34,646 285,983 351,303 .411,807 • 487,483 4,734,609 5400,696 . 51,427 54,794 621,456 619,690 . 11,259 12,671 127,294 136,705 Total Commercial Vehicles—U.S. ...—• 62,686 Total Commercial Vehicles-Canada........ 6,126 Total Commercial Vehicles—U.S. & Canada.. 68,812 67,465 6,610 74,075 748,750 70,009 756,395 918,759 TOTAL US. AND CANADA ....................................480.619 NOTEi Oacambw Tttt, ffgvrat ara preliminary 561,558 , 5,553,368 i uibiact la ctaaga. 825,223 6,125,921 CakTqu Shortened Cartridge Case Isolds Flagstaff Bar-type Alnico Magnet $ II •‘M. i Horseshoe-type * , Alnico Magnet HOW YOUR FLAG You can now purchase small as a cut-down rifle cartridge magnets powerful enough to case, is used for a.; bracket hold e flag anywhere you wish Just epoxy It to the magnet as to mount it onto the outside of shown.—Ken Murray, Colon, your car. A metal tube, such Mich. Candy Dandy as Driver Aid Fetiger is one ftctor affecting drivirigabillty, and many drivers are cautioned to correct driving posture and to make rest stops every two hours on long journeys. ★ * ★ . Some advice comes from the National Confectioners Association which says that candy is dandy as a fatigue filter. V’;' ■■ ■■’."■ ■ i*'- £ £ £ “The sugar in candy is ab- sorbed into ti» blood to ft matter of miputes, and sugar is a basic fuel for sD parts of the body. * * £ r “It will keep a driver alert and maV prevent an accident,” says the association. IT S A SIMPLE FACT Y6UR NEW CAR Will cast LESS YRR Eiii ii lira MliAlvuE UUITU Rates Apply To New 1967 Model Cart “W YOU SORROW 36 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 34 MONTHS YOU VAY MONTHLY 12 MONTHS YOU MY MONTHLY $1000.00 $31 .SO $45.00 $87,00 $1500.00 $47.50 $68.00 $130.00 $2000.00 $62.50 $91.00 $174.00 $2500,00 $79.00 $113.50 $218.00 $3000.00 $94.50 $136.00 $261.00 Take Up To 36 Months To Repay We Also Finance Used Cars and Trucks The Bank On The Grow Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence — Open 9 A.M. Daily \ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with deposits now insured to f15,000 by FJ).I.C. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES - \'' 1 * *'* v w4■***< THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 YOU CAN ALWAYS FIGURE ON A BETTER DEAL AND BE i MONEY AHEAD I When Yon Buy From Mattfwws-Hargreaves Chevrolet! k Come In Today and See ■ How Sharp We Keep Our ■ Pencils To Figure You V A Better Deal. l p|us ... ’ You Get A Guarantee For 5 Years or 50,000 Milos ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER With-the Purchase Of Any New or Used Car or Truck During Our June In January Sale! hkbsmSb 111rlI i 'iii'ii Till, hi 1111*1 1111 iii llMli f,l ■JllltJ MmiiEi liiiiiiitMa THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1967 ^ic-kkc VArAr ★★ w+wk •fcjf.hook how you can gave on apparel for your whole family in our biy value-minded event!^^^ iirk SEE Pontiac Mali’s 5th Anniversary AUTO SHOW. . . January 12 through January 21 , ★★★ ★★★■A. x-k-k-k-k ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★**★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★★*★*★★★ r*'»»**»*j our dependable brands in warm sweaters for bops boy*' Cranbrook T-shirts STAR SALE! Our dependable £ for brand! White coriibed cotton knit. * nr Reinforced neck, won’t tag; shrink .resistant; sire* 6 to 20. S .■ Corti** band log bripf* STAR SALE! Excellent forth fit £ for brief. Pre-shmnk combed cotton u tta knit, eUstidzed waist. Washable fw foe like-new results. White. 4-14, tUt&e boy*9 slack*, shirts STAR lAL&f A. Cotton corduroy slacks lined idb .f^ii'tattoft-'flMitidette; 4,. 4, S. I, Cotton knit shirt*. Muld- - colored stripes; 4 to 7. sack STAR SAM ’ left: CraolMriok mock tattle ? neck.1 Poor lop' rib knit of lambswool-Dacron* polyeatar. Solid colors. Right: Bob Briar V-neck ja aolid colors; lambswool-nylon. Botbi S, M, L, XL. Net every style in every site at all stores. boys9 Cranbrook briefs STAR SALE! Soft combed cotton £ for knit. Reinforced taped front, leg a 2j openings. Shrink resistant for non- ^jp bind comfort, White; 6 to 20. yfrhd Corliss cotton skirt STAR SALE! Our own dependable J for bread. Cotton knit With cap shoul- — mm dera. Pre-ahrunk. leiycare, wash-able. White. Girl*’ +14?, » 'teT £ warm flannelette pajama • '* - - ■ STAR SALE! C. Two piece cotton flannelette -Quested.: action prints. w ^ Ski style with elastic waist . § K 7 little Boy"a siaes 4 and 6 only, ** 9 Bopi' Fnnilihli|t**Hni»«i’» Bwdwl bbsso Wsaftms Mall men's permanent press pile-lined sip eoats STAR IQH SALE boys? permanent press / no-iron casual slacks STAR SALE 1600 Seconds/ 1600 first puiityl One-and-few-of-a-kind styles. Many warmly pile lined. Seconds due to slight mis-weaves that aren't affect long wear or met appearance, Tans, grays, blues and greens; sizes to fit 36 to 44 but not in every color or style. However, a great aeketson! This coat fights wrinkles year-round! Water runs off it! Touch-up ironing not needed! Dacron* polyester-cotton shell, extra-thick Orion* acrylic pile lining. Colors of tan and dark olive; sizes short, regular and long. Polyester-cotton stays, neat longer, sheds wrinkles all day. Wash, tumble dry . . . no-ironing. Beltless, high pockets, tapered legs, no cuffs. Blade, olive, navy; reg. 8-20, slim 8-14. Not aU colors in all sizea. STAR SALE i u** -Mk kic irk *★★★ ii ★★ ik'icww B OB E^\ Hi' B st B_IH |B ‘ ii* : ft D—2 THE lONTlAi IkESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Gas Stations, Supermarkets Ending Promotion Games NEW YORK W - If you, haven’t caught pictures of foot-j ball1 players pick Bpfkus and Garv Collins, the right part of a f $1,001) play money bill or a play! safe stop sign, you can throw i away all those matching pieces] you have been saving. The'$1,000 games that people have been playing in the nation’s gas stations and supermarkets apparently are on the way out. They have been threatened by a Federal Trade Commission investigation, legislative hearings, court suits, picketing! housewives, disgruntled dealers I and too much competition. ★ ★ ★ “I believe games have run: their course,” said a spokesman, for Mobile Co., which salted away a million dollars to pay off! motorists who could match three of its traffic signs. Mobil, like other oil companies and supermarkets, offered: everything from cash to cars to lure customers. market chain, bows out of the game business piis month. So (have grocery stores in Kansas Citi and some other arehs.' Strategic Merchandising Corp. of New York, which developed Safeway’s Bonus Bingo, is reluctant to talk about cancellations. 3 WILL START “They don’t all start or stop concurrently,” a spokesman said. “But in the first two weeks of January, three national chains with 513 stores which never had games before will start. We think this indicates game promotions will continue to be used to build store traffic.” lion in cash to 1.9 million winners in the year ended Sept 30 — before the supermarket boycotts began. ★ ★ ★ Mobil’s game, which began in August in Detroit and Pittsburgh, is scheduled to end this month. ★ it ★ American Oil Co., which set aside $1.5 million for prizes, is phasing out its football game. Prizes are redeemable until March. Strategic sold Bonus Bingo and other games to 4,800 supermarkets last year. It estimates the games paid nearly $8 mil- $1 TO $1,000 Lucky winners could lug home! $1 to $1,000 by lining up traffic signs or a row of pro football players, or getting the missing half of a play money $1,000 bill. ★ ★ ★ Supermarkets alone spent $216 million on promotional games in 1966, estimates Henry Reichman of Sales Builders, Inc., which developed some of them. ★ ★ ★ But Safeway Stores, Inc., the nation’s second largest super- State Firm Hits Safety Rules 'Faced With Halting AP Wlrephoto DEAD AT 58 — Robert M. Hamady, president of the Hamady Bros, grocery chain, died yesterday in Flint following a lengthy illness. NEW YEAR’S EVE Texaco’s contests in New York, New Jersey and Richmond and Norfolk, Va., expired New Year’s Eve. So did Sun Oil Co’s. Sunny Dollars. Sunoco said its 1,000 dealers gave away $2 million. Tidewater Oil Co., which set the games in motion by introducing Win-a-Check last January, dropped it last fall after awarding more than $500,000 to 180,000 winners. ★ ★ ★ j In Michigan, the Legislature 'named a committee to investi-; gate the legality of games land promotional devices of all | kinds. Representatives of Amco, Shell, Marathon and Sunoco testified the games were necessary to stay competitive and didn’t i increase prices. There was no rigging of prizes, they said — it was strictly chance that three of Amoco’s car winners lived in Homer, Mich., population 1,629. WHAT EFFECT At the height of the supermarket boycotts last fall, the FTC said it would check what effect games have on business and whether they add to costs. Waterford JCs Set 'Bosses Night' Dinner FORMER CHANCELLOR — Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg, former chancellor of Austria who was imprisoned by Hitler during World War II, walks through a hall in a St. Louis building yesterday with his married daughter, Maria Dolores de Kergarion. The man in the rear is a newsman. Schuschnigg plans to retire from teaching at St. Louis University in February and return to Austria. Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt will be the speaker at the Waterford Township Jay-cees’ annual “bosses night” banquet at 7:30 p,m. Monday at Fortino’s Steak House. Pratt, 42, of 482 W. Iroquois has drawn considerable attention this year PRATT through his investigative work as a one-man grand juror in the county. He was appointed circuit judge in June 1963 and elected the following year. His term expires in 1970. A Jaycee spokesman said musical entertainment also may be provided during the program. Toastmaster for the affair will be Jaycee member Ted C. McCullough Jr. ★ ★ ★ Capping the event will be the naming of the outstanding young man of the year award, also known as the distinguished service award. NOMINATIONS Several young men between 21 and 35 years of age have been nominated for the honor given annually to the person the judges feel has contributed the most to the community the preceding year. the year — given annually to a boss of a Jaycees member — and the outstanding young educator award, which will be given for the first time. The month of May was named for a pre-Christian goddess, Maia, mother of Hermes and Zeus. S' (Advtrlisemtnt) Judges this year are Waterford Township Trustee E. Frank Richardson, employed with Michigan Mutual Liability Co., and Dr. David Packard, a township physician. Winners of the award the previous three years were John E. Dowsett, director of court services of Oakland County Juvenile Court, 1965; Robert Lawyer, then coordinator of the Community School program, 1964; and Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of township schools, 1963. ★ ★ ★ | Other awards to be presented at the banquet are the boss of LIFE INSURANCE ISSUED BY MAIL ENTER AT AGE 21 TO 80 1 KEEP IT FOR LIFE MAIL THIS AD NO OBLIGATION APPLICATION MAILED TO YOU NAME...................... ADDRESS................... CITY..................... STATE................ZIP,. YEAR OF BIRTH............. Yellowstone National Park, With an a r e a of 3,472 square miles, is larger than either Delaware or Rhode Island. Motor Home Output' BUCHANAN (UPI) - Clark Equipment Co., maker of the Cortez line of motor homes, joined’ other automotive manufacturers yesterday, in protesting details and timing of proposed! federal auto safety standards. In a letter to the National Traffic Safety Agency, spokesmen for Clark suggested that: the company may have to stop producing Cortez Motor Homes unless new rules tailored to the size, configuration and function of such special-purpose vehicles are adopted. In its letter to the agency, Clark spokesmen said, “If the standards as outlined remain applicable to the Cortez, we will have no choice but to stop production and sale of these vehicles. “Such a result is flatly wrong when it arises from our inability to comply with standards which are not appropriate to the type of vehicle we manufacture." ★ YY ★ Clark cited "Several instances] where the regulations are “inappropriate or unnecessary in| some cases and unwise in] others.” Die company pointed out that! the proposed standards for all] passenger vehicles are identical] and feil to take into account | the fact that “the size, weight, configuration and function of the Cortez make it radically different from the normal pas-] senger car.” OCC Taking Adult-Class Registrants Oakland Community College now is accepting registrations for extension courses to be held at high schools throughout Oak-j land County. , Courses in landscape gardening, music appreciation, sociology and creative writing will be 'offered at Trov High School beginning the week of Jan. 30 and continuing for 15 weeks. A class in the preparation of income tax returns will be conducted at Farmington High School from Jan. 19 to Feb. 23. Locations for other classes are the high schools in Hazel Park, Oak Park and Southfield. * * '*• Admission forms can be obtained from the adult education directors of the high schools. Taught by OCC faculty members, the courses require tuition fees. 1 * Further information is available at OCC’s community services division, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. LEADER SHIP.i. built on customer satisfaction Phone 335-9452 26400 W. > Mil* Rd. iy, Milts West of Telegraph tot Sidt I .ciroit I Downmw | BirmmghjmSwtWxW I ToitH | Petoskey fet-Wel «4-MU l*V. 5-35451 Roytl OPR. 7-27681 CM. M2*11 34/44*7 We Design - We Monufotture • We Install • We Guarantee BIG REWARD AT goodAear FOR COLOR TV BUYERS! Out They Go at REDUCED PRICES! WHILE THEY LAST! All Color TV In Stock Must Go! yflllf I Choose from two famous brands! HUH • WESTINGH0USE INSTANT - ON COLOR TELEVISION FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED - HURRY, BUY NOW, SAVE NOW! GOODYEAR AT Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 6, Sat. Till 2:30 SERVICE STORE 1370 WIDE TRACK WEST FE 5-6123 . •'<............................ :iHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 D-4 consumers Power 28 West Lawrence St. THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. (SALE ENDS FRIDAY EVENING AT 9 P.M.) YES, yob can CHARGE IT or finance TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET If you are planning to buy a Refrig- NO LAYAWAYS erator, Range, Freezer, Washer or ALL SALES Dryer in 1967, it will pay you to/,,- -! FINAL check these bargains. NO ON-TRIALS BIG SAVINGS ON NEW GAS OR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Now... While They Last We Have RANGES and REFRIGERATORS RIGHT or LEFT HAND DOORS In Your Choice of WHITE, COPPERTONE and AVOCADO, GREEN Alio, We Have LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Available in These Beautiful Colors Also a few special items at EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES Floor Models, Demonstrators Dented or Marred Appliances, One-of-a-Kind, Etc. 60 DAYS SAME AS CASH! FOR THE BARGAIN AND QUALITY-CONSCIOUS... SCHOOL PLAN APPLIANCES SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, A-l CONDITION i • , ' . « Used just a few months in local schools THURSDAY 8 AM. to S P.M. sjf FRIDAY I IN. til ML Consumers Power 28 West Lawrence Street Telephone 333-7812 in downtown pontmc % PLEUTY OF PARKING SPACE HI FRONT, RACK AND AT THE SHE OF CONSUMERS POWER IIILIINU UN WEST LAWRENCE ST. " • .NM47-170 D—-1 THE PONTIAC PBESS, * ■ a OUR FOOD QUALITY AND F i PRICES ■ ^VlJUMBO Californio Sunkist ORANSES Our produce buyers had to get up early in the morning to bring this outstanding value back to you. YOUR PASSPORT TO HEALTH Thera ana Grapefruit Smallar Than These Oranges F XiSt' V : M Fresh Endive 15e CRISP TENDER CALIFORNIA CARROTS FRESH CABBAGE SALAD U.S. NO. 1 SWEET YAMS Tender Green Tops BUNCH Pound Cello Pkg. Cello Pkg. Puerto Rican Variety Nekman’e 8-Pak Fresh SALTINES Pound Package Hekman’s Grahams FUOQE CINNAMON 13%-oz. Pkg. Net Wt. 43 Hekman’s Grahams PEANUT BUTTER 13%-oz. Pkg. Net Wt. 43 14-oz. pkg. Net Wt. POWIERED SUGAR 2 1-Pound Packages CAMPBELL'S PorkTbeans LB. CAN Hj£ CORE TOMATOES Ss*l*» LIBBY’S SSf TOMATO JUICE t i at. 14-0z. CANS EAMS PANCAKE FIBUR 5-Lb. SACK TIP TOP Cinnamon Raiain BREAD c Pound Loaf 39 NAfltVIST Brown V Serve ROUS 2 ».°'49 YOU TAKE HOME THIS PLEASING COMBINATION EVERY TIME YOU SHOP AT THESE MARKETS 1248 BALDWIN ROAD-PONTIAC 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE 685 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., WATERFORD 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE 48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA s c SUGARIPE NX PEACHES \ Dried A.O£ i2-oz. cup ifyY )e SUNFLOWER SEED FOR THE BIRDS 5 'it 85$ CALIFORNIA SWEET FIGS 12-ox. Cup OQt Net Wt. 1#7Y me I lc| CLEAN BURNING Pak-A-Fyr Logs sS ea.69* F w 10 1° LIBBY'S FROZEN FRESH Golden Cut Corn d% 10-ox. Not ABt A wt.Pkgs. efjT LIBBY’S FROZEN FRESH Mixed Vegetables 2S49$ LIBBY’S FROZEN FRESH GARDEN PEAS 2S43$ 3 LIBBY’S FROZEN FRESH PEAS or CORN 1-lb. 8-ox. A O t Poly Bag LIBBY’S FROZEN FRESH Garden Vegetables 1*lb. s-oz. A "Wt Poly Bag P§X Y Del Moflte PEACHES m SLICED or HALVES in Heavy . Syrup Mb. 13-o? CANS STARKIST Chunk Turn Ideal for Sandwiches Salads and Casseroles 6V2-0Z. Net Wt. CANS KRAFT NIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING QT. JAR 48 MINUTE MAID FROZEN Orange Juice MINUTE MAID NOW GIVES YOU THE TRUEST ESSENCE OF FRESH ORANGES 12 FI. Oi. Gan 39* I This Adv. Good Thru Tuet.y Jan. If. 19671 l 7 V i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1067 D—5 Been* Bres. U8RA Choice Beef ...TUIMMEO BIGHT. GUAUAUfEEl TEIOEUI ■ OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M EXTRA LEAN Ground Beef CHUCK OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM. to 6 P.M. FULL FLAVOR Ground Beef STEAK l79t Boneless Tender Morsels of BEEF FOR STEW *■ Banquet Frozen Cook-in-Bag Beef and Gravy, Chicken Al A King and Turkey 5-oz. Pkg. Net Wt. takas more than choice beef give you superb eating enjoyment . . . It must be expertly cut and trimmed to make choice cuts out of choice beef. Only then do you have beef at its bast per pound. BEEF YOU ARE SURE TO ENJOY SALE PRICED THIS WEEK AT NAMADY BROS. USDA CHOICE STEAKS ROASTS BEST GUTS BF ROUND FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN THICK, JUICY T-BONE RICH PORTERHOUSE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP BONELESS RIB STEAK USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE BLADE CHUCK ROASTS cK ib. 49s ARM & ENGLISH ROASTS & ib. 59c BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS JUS, n>- 73s ROLLED RUMP ROASTS A ib. 95s ROLLED RIB ROASTS cKe ib. 936 SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS BRISKET ROLL ROASTS CHOICE Ib. 95( USDA CHOICE ib. 79c Hamady Bros. USDA Good Beef Alsi BEST CUTS OF ROUND Zt ft. 77* FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN S8 ib. 87' THICK, JUICY T-BONE ft. 93' RICH PORTERHOUSE lb. 99' BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ft. 97' BONELESS RIB STEAK S lb. 93' > on Sale at Equally Great Savings! BLADE CHUCK ROASTS at ft. 49' ARM & ENGLISH ROAST Zi ft. 57' BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS Zt ib. 69' ROLLED RUMP ROASTS !Si ib. 89* ROLLED RIB ROASTS Zi ft. 87* SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS Zi lb. 89' BRISKET ROLL ROASTS SZ ib. 73' Beef for Your Freezer... Gut and W BEEF FRONT QUARTERS IZ ib. 42' BEEF HIND QUARTERS Zi ib. 58' WHOLE BEEF CHUCKS r. ib.43' WHOLE BEEF LOINS Zl ft. 83' BEEF SIRLOIN BUTTS Zi lb. 75' WHOLE STANDING RIB Zi ib. 67* BEEF SHORT LOINS Zt ib. 90* WHOLE BEEF ROUNDS iZ ft. 62' rapped to Your Order Free of Charge BEEF FRONT QUARTERS ib. 43' BEEF HIND QUARTERS A ft. 62' WHOLE BEEF CHUCKS «. ib. 44' WHOLE BEEF LOINS ib. 87' BEEF SIRLOIN BUnS A ft. 79' WHOLE STANDING RIB ib. 72' BEEF SHORT LOINS ib. 97' WHOLE BEEF ROUNDS A ft- 65' ‘TOP O’ THE GRADE" FRESH,TENDER FRYERS PRICED EXTRA LOW AGAIN THIS WEEK AT HAMAbY BROS. WHOLE CHICKEN CUT UP CHICKEN 241291 FARMER PEET’S FARM FRESH PURE PORK SAUSMI With a Country Kitchen Flavor 1-Lb. ROLL 2-Lb, ROLL 49* 197* Smokie Little Links £& 67c MCDONALD'S DIET CHEICD SKIM MIIK Half Gallon Carton Fleischmann’s Corn Oil MARGARINE &39* HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 14-Oz, Bottle Net Wt iThls Adv. Good Thru Tuas.y Jan. 1Ty 1967 * « / ■Jfli III THE PONTIAC ^RESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 111 1967 Save on Your Favorite Candy Bars and Gum! 4-Pc. Dish Drainer Combination Set 3 Days Only— MLd 'jmforV* OurReg.lO/3744 3 Days Only— Our Reg. 2.57 1.76 3 Days—Our Reg. 10* Imported "D" Batteries . THURSDAY ■f r- .-=^7'=*=; Hi M ' ' FRIDAY .Sim._J SATURDAY! 'Mil ..■ J | '*%/ Decorative Plastic Flowers—All Kindsl Save on Royaline Ball Point Pens! Plastic or Metal Bangle Bracelets J Days Only— Our Reg. 104 3 Days Only— Our Reg. 104 6‘ ee. 3 Days Only-Oar Reg. 10t 6< TALL LIFEUKE GREEN PLANTS in WOODEN TUBS Our Reg. 13.88 9.96 29" Nylon Crepe Squares with Scalloped Edges 3 Days Only— Our Reg. 394 26* Number One Seconds of CANNON TOWELS and WASHCLOTHS $1 or more, if perfect! 22x44^24x44* Bath Towel 66 i 491-691, if perfect! Face Towel STRIPES' PRINTS CHECKS NOVELTY WEAVES 204 or more, if perfect! Wash Cloth 26 76 Remarkable values at this low price! Minor defects do not affect their wearing quality or beauty. Three Days Only 48-56" tall, sophisticated polyethylene plants... tropical looking giant green leaves or waxy white magnolia-type blossoms.. in big wooden tub. Fit Sizes 8- 9V4 9- 1T 6X4xl Va" * Utility Sponges^ 3 Days Only— iPd Our Reg. 94 Over-the-Knee Filigree Nylon Stretch Hose 3 Days Only— MLMLt Our Reg. $1.00 Decorator "PAN-O-RAMA" YARD GOODS Girls' 100% Combed Cotton Skinny-Boy Knit Pullover 3 Days—Reg. 394 yd. 3 Days Only-r-Our Reg. $1.00 aw. wC 8 Fl. Oz. Breck Shampoo for Dry or Normal Hair 3 Days Only— Our Reg. 914 M First quality cotton prints. 10-20-yd. pcs. 36" wide. 10.5-Fl.-Oz.Bol of Jergens Hand Lotion 3 Days Only— Our Reg. 814 W 14-Fl. Oz. Listerine Antiseptic Mouthwash 3 Days Onlrr Oar Reg. 814 An Exciting Variety of Color and Activity Books 3 Days Only— M d Our Reg. 104 White Beige Pink Blue 36" and 42" Vinyl Lace Dresser or Table Scarfs 3 Days Ossly— Our Reg. 594 J 0*§N, LAMP SHADES A. Reg. 1.49 Ballerina or Reg. 1.59 Tailored Boudoir Shades J 16 B .Reg. 2.29-3.39 Table Lamp Shades J 3 Days 86 3 Days Self-lined white tyyon taffeta tailored, 4 styles. Lined white rayoa tree bark shades, 14", 15", 16" tall. Nylon net skirted ballerina shades. Landscapes—Seascapes Oak or Poplar Hardwood Frames Reg. 8.88! FRAME)£ mm 24X48" PICTURES QeOO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON Vv I DRAYTON ' 1 .||t ‘ \ ROCHESTER v 1 BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC j CENTER PLAINS PLAZA i 1 MIRACLEMILE | MALL -V”r' S SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT* AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH m TDK r()X'TfA<* 1*HKSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 v D—7 Salisbury TeUs of Reporting AP Wirephoto CHICAGO HOTEL FIRE — Chicago fire- Security Hotel yesterday. Five persons remen, some of whom occupy fire towers portedly perished. The hotel contains about called snorkels, pour water on the four-story 20 rooming units. VC Returning to Small-Unit Tactics in War DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP) — Vietcong battalions formed to fight conventional battles now are being broken up into small units for a new Communist effort to return to guerrilla warfare, U.S. intelligence reports indicate. American commanders have ■oted this change in enemy tactics, particularly in the five provinces on the northern end of South Vietnam. ★ h h For more than two months U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese soldiers have found only, limited resistance when they made large-scale search-and-destroy operations in the area. A week in the field frequently nets less than 25 enemy dead and sometimes none. Driver Appeal Fee Urged on License Suspensions 'Hanoi Restrictions Were Mild' HONG KONG (AP} *. Harri son E. Salisbury, an assistant managing editor of the New York Times, said today he was able to do his job.‘‘remarkably well” in North Vietnam because he could write “quite freely” and the Communist authorities let his dispatches go through uncensored. Salisbury said restrictions placed on him during his two-week stay in Hanoi were “mild considering the fact that this is a country engaged in a very tough war.” “I walked around the city of Hanoi on my own, and I went off to various foreign embassies and called on them on my own,” Salisbury said in an interview taped for Radio Hong Kong. “I did a little shopping myself. Nothing very sensational, but as far as I was able to observe, there was no special surveillance put on me in my wandering around the city itself.” Asked why he did not refer to the question of restrictions until the latter part of his series of articles, Salisbury said he did not think such details were particularly interesting. ^ “It was only after I had been there for several days,” he said, “that I realized as the result of messages from my editors, that everything I did in North Vietnam was extremely interesting.” ★ it ★ Salisbury said the principal restriction was on travel. “I could not go outside the city, make a visit to some village or some town,” he said, “without requesting permission and then having the Foreign Office take me, along with an interpreter and a guide or some official. and certainly highly normal in a country which is engaged in a bitter, violent war against the United States. “After all,” he added, “I was an enemy behind the lines, and they were not going to let ike; just wander freely over the landscape with my little camera, shooting in all directions and then taking the pictures; back to Saigoi^ for example.” I ★ ★ ★ Salisbury said he believed Hanoi officials read his dispatches before they were sent, because of the time lag in trans-j mission, but he added that noth-' ing was edited or deleted. t “They let me photograph with! remarkable freeness,” he said.! “I was really quite astonished! that I was able to take the pic-; tures that I did.” HIGHLY NORMAL “This I would regard as a normal restriction in a Communist country in the first place Tail lamps on both sides of automobiles were introduced in 1929. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (Corner Saginaw and Huron) Furnithed by the Following Downtown Merchant*: ARTHUR’S 41 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP IB N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. SMALL SQUADS “Their battalions (about 500 men) are being broken down and scattered out,” one source said. "They are working more and more as small squads and even single men. “We just can’t find them in big numbers any more.” U.S. tacticians say there was a notable Communist effort in 1963 to cement local guerrilla squads into main-twee battalions and regiments which were sent against government troops. At that time, the only U.S. military commitment in Vietnam consisted of advisers assigned to South Vietnamese units. By mid-1964, the Communists were having a good deal of success with such operations. LOSSES SOARED Early in 1965, large numbers of American troops began moving in and taking a hand in the fighting. Enemy losses soared. To counter this, North Vietnam began sending regular army troops to join forces with the Vietcong. ★ ★ ★ “This just hasn’t worked,” an American officer said. “Our mobility, artillery, firepower and just our basic ability to fight a conventional war have LANSING (AP) — Drivers Would be required to pay a fee to appeal license suspension or revocations under legislation proposed by the Secretary of State’s Office. Richard Cook, deputy secretary of state, told the State Safety Commission Tuesday he would make the proposal to the 1967 Legislature because the crush of such appeals has more than doubled during the past year. ★ ★ ★ Cook said there were 24,161 appeals to the license appeal board in 1966 compared to 11,718 in 1965. “More than two-thirds of those who have their licenses suspended or revoked are appealing now,” Cook said. THREE BOARDS In Detroit alone, he said, three boards are required to work five days a week to handle the volume of appeals. Cook said his department also is recommending that Michigan follow an Illinois law allowing Rights Parley Set for Detroit proven too much for them. ‘Now they are going the other way. They are using small units In hit-and-run attacks, This sort °f thing is impossible to defend against. A few guys can move in at night, lob some mortars at you or even get close enough to throw hand grenades, and move out again before you can hurt them DETROIT fUPI) - A closed meeting, featuring two of the most controversial figures in the civil rights movement and attended by invitation only, will take place in Detroit Jan. 18, it was disclosed yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Stokely Carmichael, chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), and Saul Alirisky, head of the Industrial Areas Foundation, and a consultant to the West Central Organization (WCO), will appear at a day long conference on “Racism in White America" at a local Methodist church. The key fipre in arranging the conference, Thomas J. Ole-chowski, 23, and a former Uni-iv e r s i t y of Windsor student, Would neither give details of the conference nor reveal its purpose. police to pick up a driver’s license when he is cited for a violation. ■w ★ ★ The court summons serves as a temporary license. The license is returned when the driver appears in court. This helps assure the appearance of the violator, Cook said. OTHER SUGGESTIONS Other suggestions for highway and driver safety legislation included: —Yearly compulsory motor vehicle inspections. —A tighter law to prohibit blocking of traffic by demonstrators. t —Complete control of driver license tests and issuance by the Secretary of State’s Office! —Legislation to require motqr-! ists suspected of drinking and! driving to take a blood test for, alcohol or give up their license. —More separate court for,' traffic violators where needed. . —Making driver education a part of the regular school !program to eliminate present! problems of reimbursement to schools. | * * ★ —Stronger control by the Secretary of State’s Office over accident-prone drivers. —Secretary of State’s Officq coptrol over licensing and inspection of commercial driving schools. Talk for Unit on Retarded Representatives of the state interagency cadre will speak at a meeting of the Oakland County Association for Retarded Children tomorrow night in Farmington. The cadre advises agencies on providing services for the mentally retarded in accordance with a plan developed by regional committees under a federal grant. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held in the New Horizons Sheltered Workshop, behind the YMCA building at 35100 Grand River. ONE WAY “There is only one way to combat this. That is to,hunt, down and kill the hard core and USe psychological warfare to convince the VC sympathizer^ “’ey are on the wrong side.” "S. commanders say that conventional warfare is not over] ln Vietnam by a long shot, but more and more these engagements will be when and where j me Communists want to fight. Even this will be hard on ®em„" one tactician said. “We can move troops in large num-ber very quickly with helicop- j J*rs, call in artillery and get ptj mem with bombs. We can fight; them any way they want and j *“U come out on top.” Lansing Police Chief to Retire lansing (Upd - Lansing °jjce Chief Charles Stragier ;sterdav announced plans to j ttire after SlAwsars on the •using police force. j Stragier, St, has been chief of j mat sincp ijmu — IfBI, , ...... SPECTACULAR COMBINATION OFFER FROM WORLD WIDE NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH a 4-PC. CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM ★ 4-PC. CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM 2 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT A PRICE MADE P0SSIDLE ONLY 0ECAUSE OF WORLD WIDE’S VOLUME BUYIRG POWER * 4 imm * wm I CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM This is a must living room for the young at heart. Clean crisp styling, all reversible cushion, matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs with foot rest. An unbeatable buy from Wafld Wide. COMPARABLE VALUE IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY ’189 BOTH OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS FOR ONLY *289 PAY AS LITTLE AS $2.75 PER WEEK CONTEMPORARY Walnut Finish BEDROOM Here’s a big contemporary suit with many features never found at a price like this. Double dresser, attached mirror, fill! size bed, man-size chest. All in a rich walnut finish. COMPARABLE VALUE IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY *175 SHOP IONITE UNTIL 9 P.M Corner of DIXIE and Glenwood Plaza NEXT TO KMART S-Y D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 P^rfioTa^EXgwcc Mee,s h Plan cleanuPl ST Debbie S. Beebe Service for Debbie S. Beebe, Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. ship George M. Beebe of 148 W. Long Mr. Heliker, a retired farmer, fellow, will be 5 p.m.. tomor- died yesterday row at Vobrhees-Siple Funeral: Surviving are his wife, Eliza-Home with burial in Perrylbeth; two sons, Richard and Mount Park Cemetery. jStarr of Walled Lake; a sister, The girl was dead at birth Mrs. Sarah Murray of Pontiac; yesterday. a brother, James of Union Surviving besides her parents Lake; eight grandchildren; and are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. two great-grandchildren. Maynard Beebe and Mr. and , , Mrs. William Gammage of Pon-i John M. Rieger tiac and great-grandparents Mr.j wmTE LAKE TOWNSHIP -and Mrs. Clarence Dixon and for John H Rieger) 75> Mrs. Grace Gammage of P°n' 0f 9446 Garforth will be 1 p.m. tiac and Mrs. Edna Allen of tomorrow at Elton Black Fu. Mari°n- Ineral Home, Union Lake. Burial .. ._____1 ri____■ will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Joseph rlaniga . Mr. Rieger, a tool and die Service for Mrs. Joseph [maker for Fisher Body Plant, (Laura) Flanigan, 81, of 363;died yesterday. Dover, Waterford Township, will' Surviving are a sister and a be from the Thomas Funeral brother. Home, Cleveland, Ohio, Friday. | Her body will be taken there; The Greater Waterford Com-1 article, read It at last night’s jmunity Council (GWCC) last1 meeting, neral Home, Northville. Burial piSht formulated plans for its I John Pagen, an administra-will be in North Farmington annual spring cleanup and beau- tive assistant for Waterford Cemetery, Farmington Tow notification campaign at the group’s regular monthly meeting at Pierce Junior High School. 1 ★ ! V 4£ Student Finds School Gone; It's a Lesson from Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Flanigan died yesterday. She had been an employe of Republic Steel Corp. Surviving are a son, Jack M. Bender of Waterford Township, and a grandchild. GRAND RARIDS (UPIl-This, Mrs. Bert Farrell time it’s the teachers who are BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-^th^^; g 20.yeariold Navy| Service for Mrs. Bert (Clara B.) I veteran eXplained yesterday I Farrell, 84, of 2089 Devonshire ^ hjs educatjona] program j 11 I turned into a mirage - his! 222222 I school vanished. Covey, a Central High Milford. Burial will be in Oak-grove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Farrell, a retired schoolteacher, died Monday. Surviving is a granddaughter. Charles W. Heliker About 75 persons attended the cess, meeting, many of them to lodge complaints about the proposed sanitary land-fill operation west of Maceday Lake Road near the White Lake Township line. The beautification campaign will be highlighted by a subdivision-by-subdivision volunteer cleanup and pickup on Saturday afternoons in April. Volunteers, including truck drivers, will be needed to conduct the program, GWCC officials emphasized. ★ A A In addition, a poster campaign in the schools — promoting beautification and a series of lectures on landscaping will be part of the over-all campaip. PROGRAM PUBLICIZED An article on the GWCC’s annual beautification propam appeared in the recent issue of a national publication. GWCC Vice President Mrs, Edmund L. Windeler, who suppled the information for the Tiny Planet Will Pass Near Earth Township Schools, and Township Planning Director Vernon Wiggins gave their viewpoints on what may be done t6 make the beautification campaip a sue Pagen said the district feels responsible to maintain the ap pearance of school pounds. He said the schools can help by interesting students in the general attractiveness of the community- ADULT INTEREST If adults are genuinely interested in beautification, children will be, too, said Pagen. According to the GWCC, Wiggins suggested that ha effort be made to get businessmen to clean up their properties, especially along Dixie Highway and Elizabeth Lake Road. Among the residents at last night’s meeting to complain about the proposed 50-acre landfill site behind Ward’s Gravel FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -John E. Brown, curator of the traveling art show, “Art: USA,” was describing the paintings to a poup of visitors in the Fort Worth Art Center while a thunderstorm raged outside. , As the' tour reached a controversial painting which Bad Luck Returns to Nevada Clerk Pit, were members of Moun-like b 1 a c k on black, but had tainview Country Club Civic As-[subtle shadings in it, Brown sociation. a A ★ The residents contend the op eration would be too extensive, speculating that it would be used by persons from throughout the county. They also claim the operation would create a traffic problem and would draw rats and sea gulls. told his- audience: “If you look very carefully, you’ll see this isn’t all black . . .’’ But suddenly it was. So was the interior of the art center. Lightning had struck the tower, and all the lights were out. ELY, Nev. (AP)-Boyd Smith, county clerk here, had his car hit by other vehicles six times during the five years that he parked in front of his home here. * a * He decided: to park it in front looked of a church down the block. Four years, nothing happened. He thought his luck had changed, #0 be parked his car In front of his own home again. The very same day, it was hit by a truck and extensively dam- Clothing Valued at $170 Is Stolen Clothing Valued at $170 was stolen from a car parked on Water Street, it was reported to city police early today. a a a . All E. Mura, 29, of Cleveland, Ohio, told investigators two suits, two pairs of pants and a pair of shoes were taken. ~ A quarter billion Indians are qualified to vote in the Feburary 967 election. The hottest of the major planets fogMercury, which has a maximum surface temperature of over 800 depees on its Ihot side. (AdvortlMfnMit) How To Hold FALSETEETH Man Firmly |i Ploct tk> tout talaa taath annoy ana cm-ban-an by dipping, dropping or wobbling when you tat, laugh or talk? Juat sprinkle a little FASTKETH on yourjpUtee.Thletlknaneinon-aeidi Powder holds false teeth more Smlr and more oomfortabtv. No munm/. gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath ” Dentures that flt are essential, to health. Bee your dentist raguldFly. Get FASteeth at ail drug counters. WASHINGTON-A tiny planet School, graduate who served 13 months in the Navy, signed up last October for a course in IBM and computer training with a private training school. . He paid $225 down and has! WALLED LAKE — Service sjnce been payirig $26 a week, only six-tenths of a mile wide for former resident Charles W. Rjs jast lessor was Monday. is now speeding toward the Heliker, 71, of Howell will be 1; * ★ earth, p.m. Friday at Casterline Fu-I Yesterday he stopped at the * a * ______’----------■.— -------.school to find that instructors, There is no danger that the - desks and the machines had dis- asteroid Icarus — named for [appeared. , ithe mythical youth whose wax- ttmf fHANGF jand-feather wings fell off when Even the clock was gone** too dose to the sun r .. |— wl11 smash into the earth. Pmecutor James K. Miller 'hances are “ . , . . lion to one, according to the isms **”•**■* his $225 and had only one les- Arraignment Set in Killing of Bar Owner Mrs. Margaret Overton, 39,1 son. I Covey said he and several oth-1 j tt , . H . , er students will meet today to accused of the Jan. 1 pistol slay- f action tag of a Pontiac bar owner,)_________________________________ faces arraipment Jan. 19 in Circuit Court on a charge of first-degree murder. She was placed under $30,000 bond yesterday at preliminary examination before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Mrs. Overton of Detroit/ a former resident of Pontiac, Bit of Africa Built in N.Y. servatory. But the big chunk of rock is expected to pass within four million miles in June, 1968, and this is close by celestial standards. The asteroid Hermes came closer. It set an asteroid record in 1937 when it passed within 485,000 miles — only double the distance from the earth to the SYRACUSE N Y. (AP) — w w w 1 li(tle bit of Africa has been set] Geographos, a mile-thick as-I ... , » s down here for Syracuse Univer-|ier0*d discovered in 1951 during was arrested Jan. j flowing gj Corps trainees pre-!the National Georgraphic-Palo- ^fatal shooting of David B. ^ {or g ^ mar Observatory Sky Survey, Foster, owner of Foster’s Bar, K 6 * * * [has a known orbit that will bring 335 Wessen. | trainees are helping to i H within three million miles — The shooting took place at construct a typical African but not for many decades. Foster’s apartment at 473 S. village and have planted a [EARTH’S SCARS Paddock, according to Pontiacfshantoa,’’ or vegetable garden ' Some astronomers believe P0**®®- - Chickens, sheep, goats and .. . asteroids have actuaillv hit Witnesses yesterday testified pigs have been installed to add :. ,. • _ hv tot Mr,. Overton met Footer further native flavor tar to Zt UkT ArS»S as he was bentg dropped off at .future vacational and agricul.j^^'^^ In- the Paddock address after clos- ture specialists, tag the bar. Slightly Big dicate that this crater, 4,000 feet across and 570 feet deep, could have been gouged by an asteroid 110 feet in diameter. * * * Another asteroid may have TWO HAD ARGUED Later testimony by a tenant— who called police after Foster’s j TAINT MUCH, Ala. Wl — body fell down a flight of stairs This town, five miles from Al- into the apartment basement — bertville, Ala., has a population [struck what is now western Tex-alleged the two had argued be- of three, but according to one as about 50 million years ago. fore the killing. of those three residents, Mayor [The impact left a jumble ofj Foster was shot once in the:M. D. Mann, it’s “the biggest [shattered rock called the Sierra chest with a 22-caliber handgun, I iittlest place in the United Madre. police said. 'States ’’ 1: j -------------------- Firing Appealed, WYOMING (AP)—The Great-j er Grand Rapids New and Used Car Dealers Association has appealed to Secretary of State James Hare to retain Mayor Edward F. Wiest of this Grand Rapids suburb as a fee branch manager. Hare fired Wiest last week for what was reported as failure to give sufficient support to the Democratic Party and its candidates last November. Harei is a Democrat. The branch office within his patronage. Detroit Woman Is Named to City Rights Unit Post A Fisk University graduate and former employe of the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. has been named-director of the Pontiac office of the Michigan Civil . Rights Commission (CRC). ★ A A Wilma H. Ray, 29, of Detroit was appointed to the post by Burton I. Gordon, CRC executive director. Miss Ray, who worked as an employe relations assistant with Michigan Consolidated, has also been active in Detroit with the Citizens Committee for Equal Opportunity. She is a native of Asheville, N.C., received an A.B. degree in English literature from Fisk, and has studied public administration at the University of CaUfbrnia. \ ; A A A The office under kffiss Ray’s direction still be located at 84 Auburn and will be formally opened Jan. 23. ^ Aiti among the seven newly appointed regional CRC directors is Robert Newby. ex-Pontiac school teacher and former head of the city’s Progress Action Committee for Equality. Newby will direct CRC activities in Battle Creek. Big Price Paid fora Little Air PERTH, Australia (AP), -Wasyl Salabay planted a lawn on a vacant block next to his house, then became angry when the owner of the land parked! his car there. He asked the owner to get off the lawn, and let the air out of the tires when he refused. aaa In Perth Police Court, Said-bay was fined the equivalent of $11 American money for interfering with a motor vehicle. WILMA H. RAY A grown elephant eats about i 800 pounds of fodder a day, the [ National Geographic says. k &A: THE FONTIA£ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 f n Z0UuVe ,cleared the stripe^ out of your eyes as result ®* WfP bowl games the past three weekends, don't give up yet there’s more to come. '; t The grand professional spectacle of them all — the Super Bowl — is next and with two nationwide networks doing the camera work, the TV audience for the battle between the Green Bay Packers and Kansas City Chiefs is expected to reach possibly 80 million. The competitive balance of the two major pro leagues, the NFL and AFL, is the point in question and after six years of arguments the Super Bowl has to produce some answers. There is no doubt the Packers have been the best of the NFL during the 1960’s just as the Lions were during the 1950’s. By the admittance of American Football League people, Kansas City is the most star studded team to represent the AFL even though during the 1960’s Buffalo has been the league’s most dominant winning team. ★ ★ ★ We were pulling for Buffalo to win a third AFL championship and gain the right to meet the senior league champions. SPIRIT AND DESIRE * The Bills under owner Ralph Wilson have been a remarkable team. They did prove a very important thing in sports — that team spirit and desire can win championships. ★ ★ ★ Buffalo was a team made up of several $100 bargain basement players, free agents and discards, and as a happy and football hungry unit they overcame the hundred-thousand bonus baby rosters belonging to San Diego, New York, Houston and Kansas City. Talent and depth of these big bonus teams were bound to catch up with the Bills. Unfortunately it had to be this year with the super challenge game at stake. Realistic people in sports don’t give Kansas City a chance against the Packers. A scalping party by the Chiefs wouldn’t be considered an upset, it would be a miracle. ★ ★ The Packers, who will be adding a “third team” to their football dynasty with the 13 draft choices they’ve already lured away from other NFL teams, are capable of naming their own score against Kansas City. In fact if the Kansas City tribe isn’t careful, the Packers might be crossing the goal line while the Star Spangled Banner is being played. Everyone with a little sentimental feeling for the underdog is looking fra every possibility the Chiefs might have. It’s not a matter of “if this” or “if that” for Kansas City; the Chiefs must be flawless. ★ ★ ★ The Packers take advantage of mistakes better than any team in pro footbail, and should the Chiefs make as many as they did even when they defeated Buffalo for the AFL title, their first mistake might be showing up in the Los Angeles Coliseum. BOWLS, BOWLS, BOWLS Incidentally, if you haven’t been filled up to the ears with TV football after Sunday, stick around the set for another week for the AFL and NFL All-Pro games, and then maybe someone might suggest a Valentine’s Day Bowl, St. Patrick’s Bowl and top it off with an April Fool’s Bowl. Think we’re kidding? The NCAA already has up for consideration the West Coast Bowl, Lighthouse Bowl and Christian1 Fellowship Bowl. Winners Lead Series, 7-4 Kettering ’5' Races Past Waterford, 76-56 By FLETCHER SPEARS Kettering’s basketball games are never dull. “. , ; Coach Joe Duby likes a running game, the kind that forces the other fellow to make a mistake, and the Kettering head man has* enough talent on this year’s squad to keep fresh started a73 0-0 6 Totals 25 Ml 5* Totals 22 12*22 54 SCORE IV QUARTERS Walled Lake 11 14 14 17—SB West Bloomfield I 17 23 8-54 CRANBROOK (71) OXFORD US) FO FT TP FO FT TF Pavloff 5 Ml 17 Lake 4 (M) 12 R Cum- Shamblln 2 0-0 4 mings 3 1-1 ,7 Cu'mings 3 1*3 7 Randle 7 1-14 22 Marsh 1 2-3 4 M|*nn 7 3-3 17 Pearson 2 1-1 5 Babcox 3 M 4 Millar 14 54 33 Total* 25 21-11 71 Tetels 1* f-lS 45 SCORE BY QUARTERS Cranbrook ........... 17 14 24 14—71 Oxford .............. IS 11 It 14—45 Clapp Marsac Kirsten Farris Wells Dock* stadder 1 Axelrod 0 Totals 2*9 12 H'ideman 3-8 IS Rider 3-5 11 Rehbine 2*2 8 Campbell 2*7 10 Arnkoff 2-3 2 Mann 1- 3 7 Zins Charlton 041 2 ' *. '■« 2- 2 2 Coaches Like Grid Playoff Idea Dan Fahlgren led five players in twin figures for Waterford OLL by hitting 21 points, __________________________ his season high. Steady John! . . Dietlin of Holy Cross took game lA/ft/l/pc / rtca honors, though, with 23. The| LUOC Lakers are 6-1 in the circuit. ST. AUGUSTINE i to bkippers Ft FT TF FIX It 5-11 41 Rcwalt 1 1-5 4 Verellen 1 1-1 S Grant 2 44 4 Eoronow akl 4 1-11 ,* HOUSTON (AP) - The V3 coaches’ suggestion for a play-i off plan to determine the nation’ll collegiate football champion-iship drew a cool reception today n 14-m «jfrom the college administrators M 17-37 4t Totals SCORE BY OUARTERS I . .. •» Fcmdaia ............ u m i41]—4i i 1 It has its problems, Raya) oak Danotre ii 414 is-54 Everett D. Eppy Barnes of Colgate University, president of the Rational Collegiate Athletic As isociation. regarding a series of The trustees of the American College Football Coaches Association, with0 former Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson as spokesman, urged Tuesday that a study be made of the feasibility said °f a playoff plan to select an official national football champion. it it it Currently the champion ST. FREDERICK (Ml FD FT TF Bard 14-14 S'mansky 1 44 1 Murphy 1 41 4 Roadigar 1 44 1 Gallaghar 0 1-1 1 Guillean 14 14 11 Brady f M 21 Total* 14 4-11 H Totals 11 1414 M SCORE BY QUARTERS SI. Frederic* .......... 11 17 11 17—5* St. Avgustina .......... 14 111111—M Janlar varsity SI. Frederick 34, St. Augustine 30 I eliminations at the end of the determined on polls coach who now is executive secretary of foe Coaches’ Association, acted as moderator. Daugherty, whose Michigan State team placed second behind Notre Dame after tying foe Fighting Irish 10-10 in their game of the decade, said he felt that such a playoff could be achieved by having an elimina-is tion tournament among eight WOLL (») F6 FT TF 4 3-5 It HOLT CROSS (St) season. . ****. * * ★ “Such a plan would tend to extend® the season perhaps as much a? an extra month. I talked with several college deans on the subject. They are fearful that it would be tool heavy a load.” Walter Byers, executive pins, including one by sopho- director of the NCAA, declined more Erick Alsup ( at 145 comment until he had time to Waterford pinned a, 32-18 wrestling defeat on Clarkston Tuesday night despite forfeiting the first match and suffering two falls in the heaviest weights. The Skippers upped, their record to 2-4 and ended a two-meet losing skid by taking four reported to the Pistons at 255. “He’s a long shot, but he’s big •nd strong and baa extra large hands and is agile," said Lions’ General Manager Russ Thomas. Methner Strbdughi Dietlin 44 4 Goodell 44 11 Comment 44 4 Nsntien 4-2 3 Postal ke 1-2 11 Groff 14 12 McBride 3- 3 2 Stock well 4- 3 It Joactilm Tefal* 1* 14-33 74 TdMs 4* 11-14 11 SCORE BY QUARTERS /d Oar Lady .... MU 17 14-74 CRY Hety Crass 1* • 4 44-41 JtMMar Varsity Holy Cross St, Watarford Oar Laity 3S Wakewr* Maridt Clt ^ 57 **23 pounds) who is unbeaten in duel study the full coaches’ recom-44 io1 meets. mendation, but he said: “We*are now "laying postsea- BOWL TIE-IN SES: son football from the first week In December through the first of January^ I can’t see that a playoff would add greatly to extending foe season if it could be tea* ~(ci 'pinned iradatiar, Lit — worked into foe bowl games.” * WATERFORO 33, CLARKSTON 14 *' 45 pounds—Mumbeuer (Cl won by tor • fell; 143—Jim - Way (W) dec. Werner, 4:4-2; III—Elded Johnson (W) dec. Cited, h 7-5; 120—Jim Lewis pinned RUM** 1:24; dec. Getavan. 143; 14 with 28 points, 11 of them com- « , ing in the Tigers* 28-point thirtL . „w?s ff^cted the NFL’S frame. Lee Thompson c o n-!^ Valuab1/ Player after tributed 21 163(11111? thp Rarkprc Ip that** eA/i. ★ ★ ★ leading the Packers to their second straight/ Western Conference title and a 34-27 victory las Brown City, 81-66. In the otherl Ltadinc the Drvrien attarti//"V. „ game, New Haven (3-2) edged were Joe GrondiM22) and Jim'drmit? chfmoionsh^T ^ Memphis (1-4), 56-53. Sterner mi circuits championship game. Dryden found the range early Action Starts in Tourney at San Diego SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Action in the 15th annual San Diego Open got under way Tuesday with 200 golfers competing in the (5,000 pro-amateur tournament. Baseball star Sandy Koufax will be one of the 150 amateurs pairing with the 50 top prtw in the prelude to the open competition which starts Thursday. Defending champion Billy Casper of San Diego is heavily favored to repeat his last year’s Ain,,nt performance and take home the !*r*w" CHr (13,200 first prize money. Total purse for the open is (66,000. Three other fformer San Diego Open champwns will be pressing Casper on the 6,725-yard par 71 Stardust Country Club course. They are Gene Littler who won as On amateur in 1954; Tommy Jacobs, 1962 and Wes Ellis who defeated Casper in a sudden death playoff hi 1965. r ' ★ * A Other stars of the golf circuit entered are Gay Brewer, Frank Beard, AI Geiberger, Doug Sanders, Bobby Nichols, R. H. Sikes, Burt Yancey, Ray Floyd, George Archer, Miller Barber,, Dow Finsterwald, Gp-les Sif-| ford, and Tommy Aaron. Sterner (12) Almont led all the way in disposing of Brown City (2-3). Dick McEwan tossed in 27 points and John Schulte added 19 to spark the Almont attack. Jerry Sauder picked up 24 for the losers. ★ ★ * Memphis led at halftime, 29-1 22, but New Haven stormed back to claim the victory. Bill Kin-1 caid’s 15 points paced New Haver while Gary Jeffery tossed in 16 for the losers. y By the Associated Press ALMONr «OWH)C.TY remained unde. McEwan To0 « J27 Fl.h«r ? ft "I ^ J* start of this Hamtiton 2 1-3 s Do'gherty 3 i-a ♦ week and led the Michigan Jun-£2 ,2 ior College Athletic Conference a-ti w! with an 8-0 mark, o-i 2 Jackson stood second with a , s si 5-1 record and Henry Ford, at o-o 2] 4-2, was third. 31 it* 11 Totals x H-32« Schoolcraft, 0-5, and North-scone by quarters , western, 0-6, were the only teams without a victory. The top 10, with first place votes Basf"- ***/8n ^3 A ‘ earlier. Those were goalie Other Rangers named were Glenn Hall, left wing Bobby defensemen Jim Neilson and! Hull, center Stan Mikita and Harry Howell and right wing defensemen Pat Stapleton and Bob.Ntvin. Pierre Pilote of the Black Abel also named three mem- Hawks, right wing Gordie Howe bers of the Boston Bruins, twojof the Red Wings and defense- man Allan Stanley and left wing Frank Mahovlich of the Maple Leafs. Lions’ Lebeau Has Early Links Lead HOLLYWOOD, Fla (AP) -Detroit defensive halfback Dick Lebeau fired a two-over-par 74 Tuesday and took the first round lead in the National Football League Player Association Golf Tournament. Fallowing Lebeau were Atlanta quarterback Randy Johnson at 77 and Baltimore tackle Andy Stynchula and Philadelphia quarterback King Hill, each at 78. PRE-SEASON A/VoNTGOMERY WARD Automotive MR CONDITIONING, ASSOCIATION, INk think I could help them, I wouldn’t be here. I guess Coach Sid Abel feels the same way. I can still hold my own. * ★ ★ “Money? No that’s not it. I could be scouting for a lot of clubs and make as much money. I just want to play. “Sure, I’ve always been a defenseman, but if they put me up front I could easily score 20 tC “days'mxI™ SWaTt*'*6 * NtXT SUMMtRl 546 MOW Riverside" Deluxe car air conditioner <163 REGULAR PRICE $209 I Roll up the windows and relax In the cool comfort of your air-conditioned car. Powerful, whisper-quiet air blowers deliver clean, cool air; throughout the car. You'll stay neat and fresh; won't tire as quickly because heat, mpisture, dust and pollen are removed ... cigar and cigarette4 odors are gone, too! And Riverside9 Deluxe features the new slim-line design that fits snugly under the dash, leaving room for 3 people in the front seat. Install a Wards air-conditioner now . . . get ready for the summer heat! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ON MOST AMERICAN CARS MUCK CADILLAC CHEVROLET MMNMLCAK MUM DUAAAMTU Overside GBgfoos «rs fueronleed •foinet defects In materials and workmensKip for 90 days from dots of imtollotltn or 4,000 miles, whichever occurs first, except foMures do# to misuse or ocddanf or mol function of ports not odglnoHy furnished with engine. Defective ports will ho re-ploded Oed lnit«Nod within the ported referred to oh eve without HIRrS WHAT GOES INTO IVIRY ENGINE 1. Wafds rigid-tested block. 2. Remanufactured camshaft, cranksha ft, rods. 3. New parts to replace all old moving parts. 4. Nationwide Guarantee. 5. Complete set of gaskets. Wards has 670 engine models ready for immediate delivery <30 Stop repairing thqf rattling, cranky old engine—replace it with a Wards Riverside* 100% remahufac-lured engine and restore niew-car performance. Each engine is run-tested and passes hundreds of quality control inspections. Trade-up to Riverside? quality! |OFF INSTALLED PRICE - PHONE J 682-WJO lr-If. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 8ASKET8AU scons MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOLS i Muskegon Christie tt. Muskeg Ann Arbor $tf Thomas 85, Hamframck pile 52 Immaculate Conception 65 Marysville 107. Richmond $8 Allegan 52, Portage Northern 50 Marine City 73. Aigonac at Almont 81, Brown City 66 Martin 65. Ciimax'&otl 55 Armada 89, Drden 70 ! Manchester 72, Chelsea 60 Breckenrldge 55, St. Louis SO 1 Madison Heights Lamphere 04, Meu*t Bay 'City St. Joseph 71, Chesaning Our Clemens L Anje Creuse $7 Lady 52 Mount Morris 69. Clio 58 Bloomfield HHls Cranbrook 7i, Oxford Montrose 59, Swarti Creek 51 AS Brethren 65, Kalkaska 53 Benzie Central 67, Glenn Lake 65 Byron 80, Ortonvilie 56 Bath 55, Fowler 5i (overtime) Clawson 54, Madison Heights Madison New Haven 56. Memphis S3 North Branch 85, Deckervitle 57 Napoleon 78, Michigan Carter 76 New Boston Huron 74, Cement City 67 Nashville Maple Valley 86, Olivet 52 Onsted 78, Ginton 63 Owosso 59, Flint Ainsworth 57 Port Huron 76, Lapeer A2 Port Huron Catho.it vU, tale 47 Parma Western 66, Jackson Northwest Caseville 56, Owendale-Gagetown 54 Capac 74, New Baltimore Anchor Bay A9 (overtime) Det. U of O High 58, Benedictine 55 Royal Oak St. Mary 75, Det. St. Fran-Det. St. Rose 8lT New Baltimore Anchor cis o« Martin 89, Nativity 4? Det. All Saints 53. Patronage 35 Det. St. Gabriel 83, St. Elizabeth 29 Det. St. Stanislaus 70, Annunciation 58 Det. St. Gregory 73, St. Cecilia 67 (overtime) Det. St. Theresa 91, St. Charles 84 Det. St. Hedwig 97, St. Andrew 56 Det. St. Philip 59, Utica St. Lawrence 55 Det. Catholic Centra! 70, Pontiac Northern 61 Delton 63, Parchment 58 Durand 77, Flint Bentley 67 Eau Clair 75, Watervliet 48 Edmore 59, Mecosta-Remus 50 Flint Kearsley 59, Davison 58 Ferndale St. James 73, Highland Park St. Benedict 71 Farmington Our Lady 87, Det. St. Rita 70 Fraser 54, Center Line 42 Ferndale 69, Royal Oak Dondero 56 Flint Northwestern 62, Southwestern 60 Frankfort 63, Mesick 41 Flint Beecher 77, Grand Blanc 7t Flint Sacred Heart 72, St. John Vlanny 71 Fenton 92, Flint Bendle 67 Gull Lake 56, Kalamazoo Christian 49 Garden City West 88, Southgate Schafer 65 Goodrich 69, Flint Hamady 62 Harbor Beach 70, Port Austin 60 Hamframck A5, Lincoln Park 50 Hesperia 74, Holton 70 Harper Woods Lutheran East 60, Oak Park 57 Holland Christian 72, St. Joseph 62 Hartland 44, Genesee 40 Kent City 53, Newaygo 47 Lawrence 87, Mattawan 59 Leslie 75, Concord 62 Livonia Stevenson 61, Warren Mott 59 Lake Fenton 56, Linden 53 Lakeville 88, Flint Atherton 68 Lansing Gabriels 67, Waverly 53 leSates 61 Rochester 81, Warren Cousino 70 St. Clair 69, Croswell-Lexlngton 60 St. Ciair Shores LAkevlew 84, Lake Shore t Southgate 70, Dearborn Heights Crest-wood (2 overtimes) Taylor Center 62, Allen Park 41 Taylor Kennedy 64, Dearborn Heights Riverside 43 Troy 49, Hazel Park 39 Utica c6, Warren .>0 Vandercook Lake 85, East Jackson 46 Waterford Kettering 76, Waterford 56 Willow Run 78, Dearborn Heights Rob-ichaud 48 Warren Fitzgerald 60, Lake Orion 40 Wyandotte St. Patrick 77, Det. St. Agatha 71 Warren Lincoln 64, St. Clair Shores South Lake 54 Wailed Lake 58, West Bloomfield 56 White Cloud 89, Tri-County 55 Waterford Our Lady 70, M. City Holy Cross 51 Groves Flying High 5's J COUPOH ‘SPECIAL WHITE WALLS! rz I « ■ IUU. 4 FITS ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE ■ fOttSTONE, GOODTUK, ■ MOHAWK, GENUAL ■ TOWtOKMOi ■ ’IMtH ^asas"* F*d.TaxS1ettUe MdAqrOMTrutakMTlr* OPEN DAILY W—SAT. H UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac Custom Built Campers BOOTH CAMPUS 7330 HIGHLAND RD: (Just East of Richardson Daily) PHONE 673-5526 North Branch, Lapeer Post Cage Triumphs North Branch moved into a tie with idle Imlav City for the South Central League lead last night by routing Deckerville, 85-57. The triumph raised North Branch’s league mark to 3-0 and pushed the team’s over-all record to 6-1. Francis Baldwin tossed in 21 points and Dave Costello added 20 for the winners. Jim Merri-man produced 11 for Deckerville'(1-5). In another game, Port Huron handed Lapeer its fourth setback in a row, 76-62, behind the scoring of Jim Jones (23) and Jardins led Lapeer (2-5) with 14. PMItiK Pr*«« Photo DEADLY LOVE - Birmingham Groves rolls on this season helped considerably by the scoring of 6-8 center Craig Love, who is clipping the net on nearly 55 per cent of his field goal tries. Whips St. Rita Sorrows in First Place Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows slipped at ead of idle Orchard Lake St. Mary in the Northwest Parochial League by downing Detroit St. Rita last night, 87-70. ★ ★ ★ The win raised FOLS’ record in league play to 7-1, while OLSM fell a half game off the pace at 6-1. \ Jl EXPERT SHENGINE OVERHAULING* GUARANTEED 1 TUNE-UPS | LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 In other league games, Ferndale St. James (6-2) downed Highland Park St. Benedict (2-7), 73-71, and Royal Oak St. Mary (6-3) turned back St. Francis de Sales (1-7), 75-61. FOLS, whose only loss in an 8-1 season came at the hands of Orchard Lake St. Mary, rolled to a 49-23 lead at intermission and coasted through the second half. Frank Carrico tossed in 37 points and teammate Tim Doyle added 31 to spark the victory. Chris Boggs jncked up 21 to pace the losers. FOLS and OLSM tangle on the Eaglets’ court next Tuesday in what shapes up as the championship game. Mike Charette collected 26 points to spark the Royal Oak St. Mary victory. The winners held a 31-30 lead at halftime. ST. RITA (70) & By JERE CRAIG r Birmingham hgs three prep basketball teams contending for league titles this winter and if there’s one bird ip the hand among the three it would be the Falcons of Groves. Tom Carson, last year's County prep cage coach of the year, has the Falcons flying again after guiding them to an unbeaten regular season last year. ★ ★ ★ Groves has posted seven straight wins this, season to run its three-season string to 24 straight regular season conquests. It is rated among the state’s top seven Class A teams by the Associated Press and United Press International. The Falcons share the Northwest Suburban AA League lead with Livonia Franklin With the two scheduled to collide in Birmingham next week. Friday, Groves will invade North Farmington. The Franklin quintet will visit Wayne John Glenn and Detroit Thurston will travel to Oak Park. The two coleaders are favored -to remain tied, though North Farmington could prove troublesome to the Falcons. Steadily improving 6-8 center Craig Love had his best game for Groves last Friday, making 12 of 18 shots ami grabbing 16 rebounds while scoring 19 points against a tough Thurston squad. TOP OUTPUT The Falcons won, 7949, in their best offensive display of a campaign that has them averaging almost 70 points per game while limiting the opposition to a 43.2 tempo. Returning All-County forward Mike Rafferty, a 6-3 floor leader, is matching Love’s 17 p.p.g. average and has improved his rebounding and passing. Carson credits the rapid development of guards Roy Iceberg and Gary Fralick with much of the team’s success. “The guards were inexperi- enced but they came along very fast,” the veteraii copch commented. In evaluating the overall team effort, be added, “The kids are learning to play together and they take pride in their defense. They want to match or better last year’s team.” Manning the other forward post is 6-5 Lone Brown; while sturdy, 6-2 Bob Hamilton and slender Steve Mock provide both front court and backcourt depth. BIG SCARE The team that gave Groves its biggest scare is neighborhood rival Seaholm, a 62-61 loser in their season-opening meeting. The Maples havq won 6 of 7 since then. They lead the Southeast Michigan Association race by a half game over the defending state Class A champion Ferndale (the only team to beat Groves in the last two seasons). The lanky Seaholm quintet will be host to Berkley’s improving Bears Friday. Ferndale will travel to Royal Oak Kimball and Hazel Park will Visit Southfield in other SEMA contests. Seaholm has improved its attack since losing to Groves but has a difficult task in seeking the league crown as there are numerous traps along the Maples’ remaining schedule. Brother Rice also is bidding for a title, but currently is second best to powerful Detroit Catholic Central in the Central Division of the Detroit Catholic League. ’ The Warriors dropped their initial decision in seven games last Friday and it was to CC whom they don’t meet again. Brother Rice will need help to win the crown. Coach Bill Norton will check the Warriors’ improvement Friday night in a visit to DeLa-Salle who was the Birmingham’s squad’s opening game victims this campaign. •k it h Spicing the winning picture in Birmingham prep basketball is the knowledge the three schools are paired in the State Class A district tournament at Seaholm along with Berkley and Bloomfield Hills. Door opener '67 You'll feel at home in Miami or Montreal in 1967. Your Auto Club membership card is your key to a world of Triple-A services —wherever you travel. LEAD THE WAY IN 1967 WITH W. I. Huemann, Mgr. 76 Williams St. FE 8-9171 FO FT TP FO FT TF Carrico 15 7-13 32 Dion 3 6-7 12 Barnes 1 3-5 5 Coran 0 1-1 1 Kokoska 0 1-2 1 Rustall 3 04 * Doyle 12 7-8 31 Alexander 3 4-7 10 Perry 0 3-4 3 Ratta 1 2-6 4 Chris- Deuerauy 2 0-0 4 topher 2 4-5 • Bonnertio 2 2-2 6 Briolat 1 0-0 2 Boggs 7 7-9 21 Pylar 2 0-0 4 Kurt 1 0-2 2 Total* 31 33-Si 12 Totals 24 22-34 21 Coulacos Cagers Open With Victory Defending champion Coulacos Insurance opened its city men’s basketball International League campaign with a 6145 conquest of Lee’s Lawn and Garden Center Tuesday night. Orchard Lanes downed Town and Country Lounge, 63-54, in the other game. In a Monday night IL contest, Local 596 surprised Country Chef, 6240. Bill Hayward tallied 21 points to pace Coulacos past Lee’s. The winners led, 21-6, after one period. Nick Neira’s 18 markers, Jim Skinner’s 15 and Art Larson’s 12 helped Orchard Lanes into the victory column. Town and Country led, 18-12, but slumped in the final three periods. The scoring efforts of Willie Peck (26) and Walt Johnson try Chef who went unbeaten in r arming ion mot waay .... om la iy—or i.. Detroit it. Rite... ti i* it it—I the pre-season games. SCORE IY QUARTERS Farmington Our L»dy 21 W H It—17 Pentiec Prtn Photo “THE BOOMER” - Mel Boomer, a Pontiac resident, is a main cog in the Birmingham Brother Rice attack, averaging more than 11 points per game. SLOT RACING FANS AND OWNERS! A Contest For You! Sat. and Sun., January 14-15 U CUGARACHA RACE TO QUALIFY, ELIMINATIONS START NOON, SATURDAY $1.00 ENTRY FEE SIGN IIP NOW ! NO AQE LIMIT! LA CUCARACHA B0BY ANO CHASSIS ONLY LIMITATION NO ENTRIES AOCEPTED AFTER 1:3 :30 P.M. SATURDAY PONTIAC MODEL RACEWAY 162 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac 334-2760 Pontiac Pros* Photo SEAHOLM BACKLINERS - Two backcourt regulars who figure prominently in Birmingham Seaholm s bid for the Southeast Michigan Association cage title are Rich Slater (left) and Bob Hudson. Both have produced double-figure scoring efforts several times this season as the Maples have compiled a 6-2 mark. _________________ Packer Is Undecided Finale for Jim Taylor? SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Jim Taylor pointed to a magazine on the chair, spread wide open to a picture layout of the Kansas City Chiefs. “It looks like we’re in with some tough guys,” said the Green Bay Packers’ fullback who likes to run over people. it ★ “It says here they have a fellow who cracks helmets open.” Taylor, a second draft choice in 1958, is just completing his ninth season in pro ball. The Super Bowl game Sunday, first meeting of the champions of the National Football League (Green Bay) and the American Football League (Kansas City), may be his very last as a Packer. The sive captain pointed out today 31-year-old bulldozer has yet to “No. 1 is the Packers’ pride to Taylor. “It is possible it could| thing, that idea was pretty well be my last as a Packer. I would like to make it a real big one.” Taylw* finished way down the list in the battle for the NFL rushing title this season with 705 yards on 204 carries. However, he wound up as the Packers’ leading pass receiver with 41 for 331 yards. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -The way Jerry Mays, Kansas City’s All-League defensive end, sees Sunday’s Super Bowl game, Green Bay’s experience won’t be as big a factor as the Chiefs’ poor-boy vs. rich-boy motivation. “There are two motivations in this game,” the Chiefs’ defen- shot down by the way, the Dallas Cowboys did this year. “The Boys won the Eastern title, led the league in offense, scored 50 points here and there — and had no more experience than we have, probably have more young guys, and have been in existence no longer than we have.” sign a contract for 1966. BIGGEST GAME “This may be the biggest game I’ll ever play in,” said Byron Quintet Tops Ortonville Ortohville’s Blackhawks went cold in the first and fourth periods in dropping an 80-56 decision to Byron last night. And while they were losing, the Blackhawks (1-5) lost two perfortners due to injuries, although neither was considered serious. C. P. Bryant suffered a cut behind the left ear in a scramble near the basket and Vaughn Westerby sustained a rib injury in the foul-filled game. Byron ran in front 22-7 in the first quarter and Ortonville chopped a few points from the lead and trailed at halftime, 36-29. After a standoff 17-17 in the third period, Ortonville again failed to find the range and Byron posted a 27-10 margin. Tom Butcher led the winners with 26 points, while guard Wayne Wills paced Ortonville with 10. \ ORTONVILLi BYRON (M> (Mr FO FT TP PQ FT TP McDowell 1 1-9 .3 Judson 5 44 14 Will* 5 04 10 Grvelin 4 4-7 12 prove their reputation is justified. No. 2 is the underdog role, which we have. “I don’t.think there are very many motivations as great as that.” While giving the Chiefs the psychological edge for the first meeting between the National and American football league champions, Mays admitted the Packers were more experienced — and then went about denying its importance. “Experience is great — no doubt about that,” said the 6-foot-4, 250-pound veteran. “And experience is definitely a factor, School Record, Fifth Victory for Utica Team Utica set a school record In swimming Tuesday night and convincingly downed Port Huron Northern and Port Huron in the process for its fifth straight win. The Chieftains posted 91% points and took eight first place decisions among the 11 events. Port Huron Northern finished with 47% and Port Huron 24 points. Larry Merritt of the winners set a school record with his 2:21.9 winning effort in the 209-yard individual medley. He also was on the victorious 200-yard medley relay team as was Mike Newman, who also took the 100-yard butterfly. Randy Collins, Dave Hersh-man, Alan Zsido, Alan Foster and Dave Loehr were the other but as far as it being a major I winning Chieftains. PROPER BILLIARDS by JimLidey When breaking the racked balls to start the game, there are things you should do and things you shouldn't do. Don’t break racked balls by hitting the cue ball from the center of the head of thg. table. Doing so will cause you to scratch (pocket the cue ball) 50 per cent of the time. Don’t break racked balls with a hard stroke and don’t cue illustration) three inches to the right or left of the “spot” at the head of the table. Aim the cue ball one-half inch above the center of the ball and use a strong follow-through stroke. This procedure will give you the maximum power, which in turn will cause more balls to be pocketed. Straight pool breaks will be discussed later. your ball extremely high. If you do, two things are likely to happen. Either you will miscue or your cue ball will jump off the table. * * ★ Don’t break before chalking * “ cue tip. If you do, chances are 21 good that you will either mis-51 cue or possibly rip the cloth on (Jthe table. 2 Now for the positive approach, oj If you are playing any type Total* Total* ITiWP«*et * billiard game (except score by quarters straight pool, also known as » m w w-*l 14-1), place your cue ball (see MeCul'gh Th'mpson 1 0.2 Bird I 3-5 Bryant 0 0-1 Barnas 2 4-4 McPhail 0 2-2 Tuttle 3 2-4 TucRer 0 2-2 Stevens 0 04 Ray 3 04 McD'nald I 24 Moat 2 Butcher 5 Dye 3 0 Krtger 0 1 VanWagoner, 2 1 0 Meier 2 2 Cecil >1 0 Whitehe'd' 0 4 William- * Ortonville Byron SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF m Ituntui ••mu. stJLuu jc wjmuj ur \ ■ Jsf INSURANCE JEr iij[ree ••••if tt(mr 504 PONTIAC STATE 1IAN& BLDG* CLOSED SATURDAY — EMERGENCY PHONE FE 5-0314 8 Phone FE5-8172 “v ’\jd£8S*** TilR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1907 E~!L Placed Before Commission Record Conservation Budget Sought The Conservation Commission will be asked to approve a record budget request by die Conservation Department during its regular, monthly meeting Thursday and Friday in Lansing. 1 The department is seeking $64.8 million for the next fiscal year, mainly to finance proposed increases in park development arid water pollution control. crease would be for the depart- >ye The proposed budget for the 1917-68 fiscal year would be up $29.3 million from this fiscal year. About $10 million of the in- ment’s 10-year program of state park development. Another $9 million would be used to qualify Michigan for about $18 million in federal funds for water pollution control, with $9 million more needed from local governments to match the federal aid. The department also asked for about 475 man-year positions, mainly to boost field operations. These would include jobs in the parks, forest fire, forestry, fish, game an(l law enforcement divisions. Also included in the budget is a $00,000 item for state grants to local governments for outdoor recreation facilities. faced with unprecedented demands for p u b 1 i c services, recreational facilities and water pollution control. The department, in asking for the increase, said it is In another matter coming before the commission, department of f i c i a 1 s will ask for approval to request legislation which would permit them to regulate Great Lakes commercial fishing in Michigan waters under a new contract system. Their plan, as already outlined at the Commission’s Dec. 9 meeting, would guarantee operators safe but profitable) harvest quotas in areas covered by their contracts which would be issued through competitive bidding. Also on tap for action are Michigan’s 1967 beaver and otter trapping regulations which, as recommended, closely follow last year’s catch limits and season dates, but over-all are more uniform than in 1966. flloni) the Outdm "Trail wHh DON VOGEL-Outdoer Editor, Pontiac Prose AVERAGE SIZE — Most of the pike caught in Michigan are 21-24 inches in length. TTie legal minimum is 20. Gordon R. McKinney Sr., 322 East Rlvd. South shows a 21-incher to his son, Gordon Jr., 15. The fish was taken at Stony Creek Lake where winter facilities include two ice skating rinks. Bears in Michigan Are Light Sleepers Fishing, Ice Remain Poor Over 2 Million Rec Area Users Logged in 1966 Fishermen had a wet time on Lake St. Clair last weekend where results were good earlier in the week and then fell off along with a large number of shanties. The ice deteriorated to such an extent that even local anglers were forced to retreat. At one time during the weekend, a helicopter was used by the Conservation Department to w a r n fishermen off the slushy ice. Over 70 shanties are reported to have gone through the ice. Ice conditions weren’t much better on larger lakes in the Pontiac area, but anglers were 3,491 Birds Counted gettingouton the smallerones- Pike fishing was reported good on Stony Creek Lake and fair at Pontiac, Orion, Big and Copneconic lakes. Larry. Leach, 925 Heights, Lake Orion, took a 9'/2-pound northern from Orion. PAC Members Take Census Dodge No. 4 Leader; 24 Per Cent Increase in County Campsites Use of state-owned outdoor recreation areas in Oakland County continued on the upswing during 1966. Attendance at parks, recreation hreas and other facilities reached 2,230,516 for the year ending Dec. 31. This is the first time the total has climbed over the two million mark. in Orion Area The wild bears of Michigan, jfall, the bears and some other unlike their furry friends, the,mammals are p a c k i n g away cottontails, foxes, squirrels and food, not into their “nests” but field mice, don't worry about the long winter — they sleep through it. As the birds fly South and into their stomachs, building up a layer of f§t. This is how their Pontiac Audubon Club members observed 3,491 birds during their year-end census. This was 644 more than a year before. The twenty-seven observers, working in a 15-mile radius of Lake Orion, saw 37 species, six less than 1965 when more rare singles were spotted. No unusual sightings were made this time, probably because the weather was much colder than in 1965. Four robins were seen and will probably spend the remainder of the winter in the Orion area. The PAC will meet tonight at 7:30 in the All Saints Episcopal Church. A film, “Bulldozing America,” will be shown by Jim Card. Late evening fishing is producing fair catches of bluegills at Kent and Oxbow lakes. Crochet and Little Algoe also have produced better than average panfish. it h it CHRISTMAS COUNT Sparrows, Starlings, Crows, Jays Trea Sparrows ................... Canada Gdosa Gold Finch 7!.' 170 Township, Mourning Oovd ................. 146 Chicadee Rainbow fishing remains poor in the area mainly because favored lakes do not have sufficient ice. Judah and Kent lakes are open all year to taking fish of any kind, size and number by hook and line. These two lakes are included in a list of 33 opened in the state because of the threat of winterkill. Mrs. Luella Roberts, Franks Trailer Park, White Lake made her first “We are looking for a higher use this year.” said A1 Masini, the Conservation Department’s district parks supervisor at the Pontiac Lake office. The upward trend reached A13 per cent over 1965 at Bald Mountain, Highland, Holly, Pontiac Lake, Proud Lake and Rochester - yticS recreation areas, Dodge N. 4 state park and Haven Hill Lodge. A total of 1,947,516 people used these areas in 1965. Included in the 1966 totals are 13,860 campers, an increase of 24 per cent over the previous year. “From a percentage standpoint these figures should come close to the over-all state figures when results are all in,” said Masini. “I do know that the number of tumaways in the state was down slightly in 1966 reflecting an increase in camp facilities." MORE SITES fish swim for deep water in Beaver Pelts Lead Auction i l , . . . ichicadee iwi catch ice fishing a big one elaborate nervous and endocrine KT last week. She caught a 5V«- ttlSZZA* a pe- S1 pound pike on a tip-up. “I lost two before then be-40 cause I didn’t know how to get “j them out of the hole,” she said List Average Prices at Canadian Sale Beaver pelts were in good demand at the December auction of the Ontario Trappers' Fur Sales Service in North Bay, Ont. Twenty four buyers from Canada, the United State and Europe bid for the pelts which were mostly from Ontario, but included shipments from British Columbia, Nova Scotia and Northwest Territories. riod of food scarcity ahead. In bears, the fat layer is e» pecially important far the female because it is during the winter that she bears her young: and she must keep them fed and warm. “Bears and other hiberna-tors are able to survive the many weeks of winter not only through this food storage but by reducing their energy expenditure,” points out Wayne State University biology Prof. William Prychodko. “Scientsits know that c h i p-munks and most other hiber-nators have extremely low heartbeat rates and body temperatures during their winter’s sleep," he points out. They are cold to the touch and can be handled safely in their state of June* Downy Woodpecker White Breasted Nuthatch ........... 58 Black Duck Bob White Purple Pinch ..................... 38 Tunms Titmouse .............. . . 31 Friends gave her some advice Phtaunt H#wl‘ :: 3J and the next flag produced the Horned Lark Hairy Woodpecker _____ Flicker ....... Sparrow Hawk ......... Song Sparrow ......... Redbreasted Nuthatch Brown Creeper ........ Robin ................ Ruffed Grouse Redheaded Woodpecker Golden Crowned Knight Cowbird M better than average pike. Solunar Tables ..... 4 Day ..... 2 Today ..... 2 Thursday .....9:18 12:20 ..... 2 Friday ...... 9:4$ 1:15 Red Shoulderad Hawk ............... 1 Saturday 10:15 2:05 Graat Hornad Owl 1 Sunday . 10:40 2:50 King Fishtr .................... 1 Monday ......11:00 3:35 Brown Thrashar ................... 1 Tuesday . 11:25 4:20 Rad Btlllad Woodpackar ........... 1 Wednesday 11:45 5:00 A.M. P.M. Minor Ma|or Minor Malar 8:25 11:55 5:25 6:25 12:50 7:30 1:40 8:40 2:30 9:40 3:15 10:40 3:55 11:50 4:40 ----- 5:20 Beaver brought an average of $12.11 with a high of $35 for a good blanket. Over 1,209 more marteh pelts were offered than in IMS. There was a noticable increase of marten’s in North-central Ontario in 1966, according to the Department of Lands and Forests. Canadian pelts are generally of a higher quality than those found in Michigan. Current prices in Michigan are 85 cents to $1.20 for muskrat, $6-12 for mink and $5 for fox. Folowing is the sales table for the Canadian auction at North Bay: But bears' hibernation is somewhat different," he says. “Experts differ ip their opinions regarding its completeness' or ‘depth’.” The curious sight of bears wandering around in winter has been observed in Michigan not only by biologists and game experts but by many hunters. “Unlike the really ‘deep sleepers,’ bears itave only a slightly lower-than-normal temperature in their hibernation and are awakened easily when found in this state. Coon Hunters Dinner Jan. 21 OntarH Tr«pp«r,« AukI«Hm Am. Numtor Prle* HUB Bt«v*r Flstwr Fo* Lynn MarMti Mink " Mmkrtt Otter Raccoon Squkt*i Waaaal Watt Cm tor turn 1S.lt 35.80 118,318.73 tS its! be Saturday, Jan. 21, at the .Mi—Oakland County Sportsmen’s The annual dinner and business meeting of the Pontiac Coon Hunters Association will 3,575 4419 14,025 bunty Sportsmen’: 1 9.60 19.00 34448.00, 9.91 fiti 39,911 .a* Club; a , iu ]};« 'moo.**! Officer* for the doming yew *■” ”'*8 will be elected after the raccoon jo uojo dinner scheduled for 7 p m. A Additional camp sites and improved facilities are planned this year in Oakland County and other parts of the state. Dodge state park continued to be the most popular place in the country. A total of 410,583 people used the park. The majority attended during the summer when the beach and picnic area receive heavy use, but the gates stay open all year. The boat launching ramp is used until freeze up, said Masini, and then the ice fishermen and skaters take over. Proud Lakes campground topped tiie county with 7,662 units. “Our figures do not include all of the people who use the recreation areas,” Masini pointed out. “We know how many use the campgrounds and how many are at the beaches, but it is practically impossible to record all of those who are in the back areas.” He indicated that well over one-third more of the announced totals actually use the areas. Indoor Archery Starts in Orion At* WlrtgtMte .10 .11 _ US 15.88 115 lbs. 3.75 1.75 II 3040 18.00 431 ;ls I limited number of tickets are 33$ jo * available from association of-2M.4to.99 ficers. LARGE UTTER — Sally, a blade and tan hound owned by Burke Sanderford of Raleigh. N. C., takes a look at her latest litter of puppies — 15 in all, Sanderford said Sally has had three litters with a total of 41 pups. A Wednesday Night PAA indoor archery league is being formed by the Lake Orion Archery Club. Husband mid-wife teams are especially invited, though two man teams are also welcomed. All interested archers may register 7 p.m. The clubhouse is located on Ferndale Street just west of Lake Orion. The club also has a men’s league 7:30-9:30 p.m. each Thursday. Fox Hunt Set This Weekend coyote been scheduled for Saturday and Sunday near Oscoda by the Michigan Fox Hunters Association. j \ Open to the public, the hunt will get under way from this Clark Service Station in Oscoda at 7 a m. Saturday. Additional information is available from Jim Curtis, 346 Lincoln, Oxford. ENGINEERING IBM SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA DETROIT INTERVIEWS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL TR 5-7900 Your place in the sun may be in San Jose. That's where IBM's Systems Development and Systems Manufacturing Divisions are located. Where IBM needs more Engineers and Programmers who want an opportunity to shine. Why? Because San Jose is a major IBM facility—representing all divisions of the company—and there are unique opportunities for you to be exposed to a broad range of programming and engineering applications. You could pursue the area of programming or engineering which interests you most. You'd'enjoy working and playing in San Jose, too. You'd be near San Francisco, and only minutes away from four colleges and universities. Continue your education, if you wish, with company paid tuition benefits. There are immediate openings for: MANUFACTURING PRECISION TOOL ENGINEERING Engineers experienced in miniature precision production tooling with a degree in Mechanical, Engineering or Tool Engineering ore required to work in manufacturing special process development area. Must have the olibity to develop tooling and methods for assembling magnetic heads and other precision components for computers and peripheral equipment. PROCESS ENGINEERING To support the electro-plating organic finishing and anodizing areas. Pertinent degree and/or equivalent experience in process support or vendor assistance activities in the electronic manufacturing industry. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING BS or MS in Mechanical or Tool Engineering or equivalent training and experience through completion of a tool and die apprenticeship. Experience is necessary in either of the following areas: (1) A minimum of 3 years' experience in assembly methods and MTM standards. (2) At least 5 years' experience in methods planning. Estimating component processing of close tolerance precision ports. COST ENGINEERING Strong background in machine shop practice, rate setting, machinqbility of materials, and speeds and feeds is required for this position. Involves estimating machine ports and assemblies and advising engineers on optimizing cost of product. A BSME/IE or equivalent professional experience is required. PROGRAMMING SYSTEMS Must have experience in the design and/or maintenance of ^operating systems, input-output routines, sorting routines, assemblers or/compilers. Degree preferred. Part of experience must be in symbolic machine language level programming. / DIAGNOSTIC Two to three years' experience in the design and development of sophisticated diagnostic and/or corrective techniques. Engineering background highly desirable. Must have experience with assemblers/compilers, monitors and machine language. f ENGINEERING HARDWARE Two to three years' experience in scientific control tor real-time programming. Should have machine language coding experience in addition to assembler lanauage. Must have definite interest in hardware. BSEE highly desirable. / PROGRAMMING PUBLICATIONS Must be able to work from design objectives and functional specifications to'write lucid descriptive and accurate manuscripts. Some knowledge of IBM systems, programming and systems hardware background highly desirable. / APPLICATIONS DEVELOPMENT At least four years' experience in the design, development, and implementation of advanced data processing concepts. BS-level degree highly desirable. 7 COMMERCIAL Bachelor's degree with at least two years' experience in programming support of Engineering development or manufacturing projects. Should have experience in installation of complex computer programs and related systems planning utilizing disc file and/or tape storage. ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL BSEE degree and at least two years' experience performing component and product evaluation. Must have experience in preparing test procedures, collecting and analyzing data and preparing concluding reports. Must also have knowledge of solid state electronics and laboratory test equipment. QUALITY ASSURANCE Quality Engineers to function in all phases of Quality, from pre-release thru product performance in the field. Responsibilities include quality planning, problem definition, and solution as related to: systems, processes, electronic components, supplier support, or failure reliability analysis. Minimum requirements are a BS in one of the engineering disciplines. DETROIT INTERVIEWS %j» ’ For Appoinment Coll TR 5-7900 For personal interviews on Saturday, January 14, 1967 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. If you art unable to coma for interview, write outlining your experience and interests to: Engineering Sr Scientific Employment Office, Dept. YS-A2M, IBM Corporation, Montetey fir Cottle Roads, San Jose, Calif. X AN COUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYS* •V /■ E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Text of WASHINGTON (AP) /- Following is the text of .President Johnson’s State of/the Union message: / Mr. Speaker, Mr. Vice President and mentoers of Congress: I report to/you tonight in a time of testing for'our nation. y, * * At home, the question is, „ , , whethej/we will continue work-,,_ Many listened to President Truman that day, but few understood what was required The executive branch and the Congress waited IS years before acting upon that challenge. When, three years ago, the Congress joined with me in a declaration of war on poverty, I warned “It will not be a short no single mg fo^ bette^op^'rtunitie's "for! ^'eaP°n but we all /Americans when most'swhoan1,„not rest unt,L that war 18 Americans are already living etter than any people in histo- a a a That pledge I renew tonight. y\, ... .. I recommend that we intensi- Abroad, the question is wheth-. „ . , . ,. er we have the staying power to& our e for 0 give the poor a fight a costly war, when the ob-!^ance to J°,n £ the nabons jective is limited and the danger! ^ f’ress to us seemingly remote. CARRY ON Our test is hot whether we shrink from our country’s cause when the dangers to us are obvious and close at hand, but w hether we carry on when they seem obscure and distant — and some think it is safe to lay down our burdens. I have come tonight to ask this Congress and this nation to resolve that issue: To meet our commitments at home and abroad — to continue to build a better America — and to reaffirm our allegiance to freedom. ★ ★ ★ We must ask, as President Lincoln said, “where we are, and whither we are tending." I. ..... The last three years bear witness to our determination to make this a better country. We have struck down legal barriers to equality. A it A We have improved the education of seven million deprived children and this year alone CERTAN CHANGES I propose certain administrative changes suggested by Congress — as well as \hose we have learned from our own trial and errors. I urge special methods and special funds to reach Americans trapped in the ghettos of our cities — and, through Head Start, to reach out to our very young children. The chance to! learn is their brightest hope and These enormous sums must be used wisely and effectively. ESTABLISH PRIORITIES We intend to work with the states and localities to do exactly Our third objective1 is. to move ahead on the priorities'we have established within the resources that are available. A a a I wish, of course, that we could do all that should be done — and that we could dp it now. But the nation has many commitments and responsibilities which make heavy demands upon our total resources. I can assure you that no administration would more eagerly utilize all the resources these programs require than the administration that started them. Let us resolve now to do all that we can, with what we have — knowing that it is far, far more than we have ever done before, and far less that] our problems will ultimately require. NEW OPPORTUNITIES Let us create new oppor- — public and private — wherever and whenever it occurs, except when the security of the nation itself is at stake — and only then with the strictest safeguards. We should exercise the full 1 reach of our constitutional powers to outlaw electronic bugging and snooping. We should do more to protect the consumer. We should demand that the cost of credit be clearly and honestly expressed We should take steps to prevent massive power failures, to safeguard the home against hazardous househoud products and to assure safety in the pipelines that carry natural gas across America. ★ A it We should extend Medicare benefits to 1.3 million permanently and totally disabled Americans under 65 years of age. We should improve the process - of remocracy by passing election reform and financing proposals, by tightening our laws regulating lobbying and by restoring a reasonable franchise to Americans who move their residences. must command our full deter- Unities for our children and mination. For learning brings!y°unS Americans who need spe- vrriI skills; and skills, jobs; and jobs/ial help. VITAL RESOURCE responsibility and dignity. We should strengthen the s State of to maintain our prosperity in a^ecommended, and a continuing strong economy. [strong economy, we estimate We have now enjoyed six revenues wiU be $126.9° billion, years of unprecedented and re-1 The deficit then will be $8.1 bil-warding prosperity. lion Last year: —Wages were the highest In history — and the unemployment rate reached the lowest point since 1953; -Total after-tax income of reject them. American families in real terns rose nearly 5 per cent; —Corporate profits after taxes rose more than 5 per cent in real terms; —Our gross national product advanced more than $58 billion to about $740 billion — 5% per cent in real terms; —Income per farm went up 6 per cent in real terms. PRICE RISE We have been concerned because consumer prices rose Vh per cent over the 18 months since we decided to send troops to Vietnam. This was more than we expected — and we did everything we could 1 tp hold it down. Yet, in the 18 months after we entered World War II, I will soon forward all my recommendations to the Congress. Yours is the responsibility to dismiss and debate them — to approve or modify or VIEWS ARE WELCOME I welcome your views, as I have welcomed working with you for 30 years as a colleague and as president. I should like to say to mem - have invested heavily in capi-[increasingly accepted in princi-tal and food for the economic pie, they are being put into ef-development of India and Pakis-.feet far too slowly, tan. TIME FOR ACTION We are not prepared to see| ^ for rhetoric has our assistance wasted in con-'cleariy passed. Thfetime for flict. It must strengthen the^ I conceded action, foma global capacity for reh-help. lt must|^ale haslconie \ help these two nations both We believe three principles our friends — to overcome P°v-Lust prevail if our policy is to erty, emerge as self-reliant jsucce£d; leaders, and find terms forj First the developing nations reconciliation and cooperation. 1 it it it must give highest priority to , ...food production, including the m Western Europe we shall! J technology and the capi- maintain in NATO an integrated^, of ivate gg ise common defense But we also SeJnd nations with food defi- her, of the opposition that the @ ^ » greater security can be, eg j to voluntary family achieved through measured of! ,_____- „ arms control and disarmament!^ I1? genius of the American .political system has always been expressed through creative debate that offers reasonable alternatives. Through our history, great Republicans and Democrats-have understood this. So let there be reason and light in our relations. That is the way to a responsible session and a responsive government. it it it Let us be remembered as a president and a Congress who SPIRIT OF CONFIDENCE Third, the developed nations must assist other nations to avoid starvation in the short run and to move rapidly toward the ability to feed themselves. ★ ★ ★ Every member of the world community now bears a direct and nennlec of Fastern Fnrnno responsibility to help bring OUT aUd tee Soviet Uniol. ™st basic human account into balance. and through other forms of; practical agreement. We are shaping a new future of enlarged, partnership in nuclear affairs, in economic and technical cooperation, in political consultation, and in working together with tee governments IV. prices rose not 4% per cent, but tried to improve the quality of The emerging spirit of confi- I come npw to Southeast Asia it it it This war — like the war in Vietnam — is not a simple one. There is no single battle line which you can plot each day on a chart. The enemy is not easy to perceive, to isolate, to destroy. There are mistakes and setbacks. But we are moving, and our direction is forward. So it is, too, with other programs that are breaking new ground. Some do not yet havej Let us the capacity to absorb well or Americans Head Start program, begin it for children 3 years old, and maintain its educational mo-mentum by follow-through in the early grades. A....it" - *..... We should try new methods of child development and care from the earliest years. I will propose these measures to the 90th Congress. SHARE IN PROGRESS ensure that older and We should develop educational television into a vital public resource to enrich our homes and classrooms. We should insist that the public interest be fully served through tee public’s airways. I will propose these measures to the 90th Congress. it it it This nation must make an all-out effort to combat crime. The. 89th Congress gave us a new start in the attack on crime by passing the Law Enforce-forgotten merit Assistance Act. I appoint- 13‘/2 per cent. And in the first 18 months after conflict broke out in Korea they rose not 4% per cent, but 11 per cent. During those periods we had OPA and War Labor Board controls. Since Vietnam we have avoided these controls, and we believe we have done better, although not as well as we wished. Our greatest disappointment in the economy during 1966 was the excessive rise in interest rates and a tightening of credit. They imposed revere and unfair burdens on home buyers and home builders. ------ ----- ----- t™" wkelv all thp mnnpv that e“‘u "PSHs ment Assistance Act. l appoint- * * * enabled one million students to lyaU™ Sg “a‘“““ Americans, share in their na- ed the National Crime Commis- ‘ Last January, and again last attend college. tea J skills and trained ^nan-U°,?,S Profess' -■ . sion to study crime in America I SeP^/er I recommended fis- We have brought medical! 1 Lfnd|J|§§§hajr We shou d raise Social Secqn- and to reCommend the best!cal and moderate tax measures care to older people unable to £ ,s donars Those skillsty payments by anover-a11 aver-ways to carry that attack {or_ to restrain the unbalanced pace afford it. Three and , one half „as D°,la/'...n,os,e s.. llsj age of 20 per cent — adding $4.1,ward of economic expansion. In both life for every American — not dence is precisely what we — and to Vietnam in particular, just tee rich, not just the poor,!hoped to achieve when we went!Soon I will submit to the Con-but every man, woman and to work a generation ago to help.gress a detailed report mi teat child in this nation. rebuild Europe. We face new [situation. Tonight I want to re- We all go to school — to good challenges and opportunities view the essential points, schools or bad schools. We all [there — and some dangers. But We are in Vietnam because take air into dtar lungs — clean!I believe it is the underlying will the United States and our allies air or polluted air. We all drink [of tee peoples on both sides of water — pure water or polluted, the Atlantic that we continue to water,. Sooner or later we all face sickness and old age. We all have a stake in this society — in its economic growth, in million Americans have already^}! c°™' But lg£jtake tin?e received treatment under Medi-|a"d patience IS fhard wotrk' Success cannot be forced at a single Stroke. We must continue STRONG ECONOMY to strengthen the administration We have built a strong econo- of every program if that success my that put almost three mil-[is to come — as we know it lion more Americans on the payrolls in the last year alone. We have included nine million new workers in a higher minimum wage. We have launched new train- must. TWO SHORT YEARS We have done much in tee space of two short years , - _ . „ ward, billion to Social Security pay-1 ments in the first year. We will | READY TO MOVE recommend that each of the 23 j While we do not have all tee million Americans receiving answers, on the basis of its prepayments get an increase of at liminary recommendations, we least 15 per cent. are ready to move. * * * This is not a war that Wash- We should raise the minimum ington alone can win. The idea by expansion, instances the Congress approved most of tee recommendations. As 1966 ended, price stability was being restored. Wholesale prices are now lower than in August. So are retail food prices. Monetary conditions are also easing. Most interest rates have retreated from their ear- face them together. Our relations with ,the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe are . also in transition. We have reduction of civil strife, in good avoided both the acts aijd the government. I rhetoric of the Cold War. When PACE OF PROGRESS [we have differed with the Soviet We must not arrest the pace Union, we have tried-Ho differ of progress we have established od seek the advice of Congress about the possibilities of international agreements affecting The future of Africa is shad-! owed by unsolved racial conflicts. Our policy will continue! to reflect our basic commitments as a people to support those prepared to work towards cooperation and harmony between races, and to help those who demand change but reject feed's gold of violence. In the Middle East the spirit of regional cooperation for the benefit of all, unfortunately, has not yet taken hold. An already tortured peace is constantly threatened. We shall try to use r influence to increase the sibilities of improved relations among the nations of that region. HEAVY INVESTMENT In the great subcontinent of South Asia live more than a sixth of the earth's population. Over tee years we — and other* this problem. ‘ , Next to tee pursuit of peace, the greatest challenge to the human family is the race between food supply and population increase. That race is now being lost. A. A o — Grain, stocks have been declining a year after year, and aid in the form of food is now as difficult as aid in the form- of dollars. — One developing nation after another has become dependent on food imports'. \ I \ — The increase of food production in developing nations has not kept up with the- increase in population and growth of demand in the cities. —- Wtule programs of vohm-l taiy yfamilv Planning are now that the course of freedom was not changed for the better by that stand? A A A Sixteen years ago we and. others stopped another kind of aggression — this time in Korea. Imagine how different Asia might be today if we had failed to act when the Communist army of North Korea marched south. The Asia of tomorrow will be far different because we have said in Vietnam as we said in Korea: “This far, and no further.” We are, dealing with a stubborn adversary committed to the use of force and terror to settle political questions. GREATER COSTS I wish I could report to you that tee conflict is almost over. This ! cannot do. We face more cost, more loss and more agony. For the end is not yet in sight. I cannot promise you that it will come this year — or the next. Our adversary still believes he can go on fighting longer than we and our allies are prepared to resist him. Our men — there are nearly 500,000 in that area now — have borne well “the burden and the Jieat of the day.” Their efforts deprived the enemy of the victory he sought and expected a year ago. We have steadily frustrated his main forces. Gen. Westmoreland reports that the enemy no longer can succeed on the battlefield. A A A ' Our pressure now must be— and will be — sustained until he realizes teat the war he started is costing him more than he can hqpe to gain. \ I know of no strategy more likely to attain that end thUt the strategy of "accumulating slowly, but inexorably, every kind of material resource”^ — of “laboriously teaching " troops the E- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 'State of the Union'Text . J-, (Continued From Page E-6) very elements Of their trade.” That, and patience — a great deal of patience. REAL SECURITY Our South Vietnamese allies are also being tested. They must provide real security to the people living in tlw country-pide. This means reducing the tion. We must give them nothing less than our full support — nothing less than die determination Americans have always given their fighting men. Whatever our sacrifice here, it is very small compared to their own. ■ How long this all will taike, terrorism and armed attacks toifw*VM^. pr°i^esy' J °”ly *Pm levels where they can be successfully controlled by the regular South Vietnamese security forces, ft means bringing to the villagers an effective civilian government they can respect and rely upon — and giving them a personal stake in that government, that government is beginning to emerge. While I cannot repeat the desired progress in the pacification, Ambassador Lodge reports that the will of the American people is being tested. LONG WAR Whether we can fight a war of limited objectives over a long period of time, and keep alive the hope of independence and stability for people other than ourselves; whether we can continue to act with restraint when the temptation to “get it over with” is inviting but dangerous; whether we can accept the ne that South Vietnam is turhing to cessity of choosing “a great evil this task with a new sense of in order to ward off a greater;" urgency. We can help, but onlyjand whether we can do these they can win this part of the; without arousing the hatreds war. Their task is to build and and passions .ordinarily loosed protect a new life in each rural in time of war: On these ques-province. tions so much turns. * * * The answers will determine One result of our stand In not only where we are, but Vietnam is already clear. “Whittier we are tending.” It is this: The peoples of Asia * * * now know that the door to inde- A time of testing —- yes. And a pendence is not going to be ^me °f transition. The transi* slammed shut. They know that ^on *s sometimes slow; some* it is possible for them to choose times unpopular; almost always their own national destinies — painful; often dangerous without coercion. But we have lived with danger ... .. .■rLl.mmunno for a long- time, and we shall FEELING OF CONFIDENCE jjve jt for a long time to The performance of our men COme. We know that “man is In Vietnam — backed by the born unto trouble.” We American people — has created know this nation was not forged, a feeling of confidence and unity did not survive and grow mid among the Independent nations prosper without sacrifice, of Asia and the Pacific. Fear of m ircoTvrc external Communist conquest in M"NY . many Asian nations Is subsiding j For all the disorders wemust - and with this, the spirit of deal witii, for all the anjetim hope is rising. For the first time we mu8t re*>^re’ in history, a common outlook 5068 we oaUt toae with ago-and common institutions are ny diat attends (hem, let iwr^ emerging. member that those who expect This forward movement is to d>e blessmgs of freedom rooted in the ambitions and in- must, like men, undergo the terests of the Asian nations fatigues of supporting It ■themselves. It was precisely this movement we hoped to ac- celerate when I spoke in Baltimore in April 1965, pledging “a much more massive effort to improve tile life of man” in that part of the world. it" it h • Twenty months later our cooperative efforts have produced a new realty: The doors of the billion dollar Asian Development Bank are open. Asians are engaged in regional efforts in a dozen new directions. Even as the war continues, we shall play our part in carrying forward this constructive historic development. As recommended by the Eugene Black mission, and if other nations will agree to join with us, I will seek a special authorization from the Congress of 6200 million for East Asian regional programs. PEACEFUL EFFORTS We are eager to turn our resources to peace. Our efforts in LAS CRUdES, N.M. (AP) -New Mexico State University RQTC cadets stood at attention Tuesday as their mascot, a burro, was honored at a retreat ceremony on campus. The burro, named Private behalf of humanity need not be'streak, had its ears mutilated restricted by any parallel or any by vandals a month ago. Veteri-boundary. The moment peace :narians said the animal might But let us also count not only our burdens but our blessings — for they are many. Let us draw encouragement from the sips of hope — for they, too, are many. Let us remember that we have been tested before and not found wanting. With your understanding, your confidence and your support, we are going to persist — and we will succeed. Mutilated Pet Is Honored at Campus Rite comes, I will ask the'Congress for funds to join in an international propam of reconstruction and development for ail the people of Vietnam — and their deserving neighbors who wish our help. We shall continue to hope for a reconciliation between the people of mainland China and the world community — Including cooperation in all the tasks of arms control, security and progress on which the fate of the Chinese people, like the rest of us, depends. it * * We would be the first to welcome a China which had decided to respect her neighbors’ rights. We would be the first to applaud were she to concentrate her great energies and intelligence on improving the welfare of her own people. And we have no intention of trying to deny her legitimate needs for security and friendly relations with neighboring countries. Our hope that all of this will someday happen rests on the conviction that we, the, Ameri can people and our allies, will MIAMI (UPI) - An AWOL U.S. Marine from Dearborn, Mich., was charged yesterday with the murder of a Detroit businessman whosfTbody was found stuffed behind a pile of see Vietnam through to an hon-! luggage jn a motel room closet. have its hearing impaired and its ears would remain sore. ★ ★ ★ “I am ashamed of the human race for having perpetrated deeds that they (the vandals) did,” said Gen. Hugh Milton, former undersecretary of the Army, as he .pinned a World War I wound stripe on Private Streak’s blanket A veterans organization plans to ask the state legislature to pass a memorial honoring Private Streak. ■ *> * * Three New Mexico State students are free on bond awaiting trial on cruelty charges in the case. Detroiter Slain; Marine Charged orable peace. \ U.N. INITIATIVES We will support all approbate initiatives by the United Nations, and others, which can bring the several parties together for unconditional discussions of peace — anywhere, any tim&i And we will continue to take every possible initiative ourselves to probe for peace. Until such efforts succeed, or until the infiltration ceases and the conflict subsides, we must firmly pursue our present We will stand fijrmA in The body of Charles R. Mc-Kieranan, 74, a prominent Detroit pharmacist, was found after the Marine, Robert Stanley Herdzik, l|, was arrested for using a credit card owned by McKieranan. it it ★ Police said Herdzik blurted out that be was AWOL from Camp Lejeune, N.C., and that he had beaten a man to Math six days before in a Miami moteL course. Vietnam Veterans to Meeti GRAND RAPIDS (APl-Tbe * * * tPoBah Legion of American Our fighting men there have; Veterans will hold its 1967 con-the heaviest burden of all Wlthjvention in Grand Rapids Sept, their Jives they serve thehr narjj^, "... I AP Wlrsphet# BOUNCY RIDE — Don Benson (right) and Steve Llnd-holm of St. Paul, Minn., are bounced into the air as the huge innertube the two 15-year-olds are riding down snow-covered hill hits a big bump. . Viet Plan Leaves Doves, Hawks Unhappy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s State of the Union formula fro ending the war in Vietnam — slow pressure and patience — left neither doves nor hawks happy today. His proposals for East-West bridge-building and an agreement to slow the anJisrace ran night that the United States would “see Vietnam through to an honorable peace.” LESS ENTHUSIASM ' But there was less enthusiasm when he said he knew of no better strategy to gain that end than (he slow, inexorable accu- in'to some skepticism and’a for- ™ult#ion °f purees “andj»- midable roadblock — Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. ★ it it Dirksen said he couldn't reconcile support for increased East-West foade and a consular treaty with the Soviet Union with the fact that “We are sending American boys to be killed every day in Vietnam.” Johnson drew strong applause when he pledged in ids State of the Union address Tuesday “It could be a long procedure if it goes on and on,” said Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. CONSIDERATION But Fulbright promised that escalate and step the bombing of the North immediately.” Taking the other view, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., a member of the Armed Services Committee, said it was estimated that 5,000 Americans would the Senate would give careful;be killed in Vietnam tills year. tience — and I mean a great deal of patience.” So much turns, he said, on whether we can continue to act with restraint when the temptation to ‘get it over witii’ is inviting but dangerous.” Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee didn’t agree witii a slow-pres-sure tactic, saying: “I feel we should increase the pressure tenfold.” consideration to the President’s proposal for an East-West trade bill and request for approval of the consular treaty witii the Soviet Union. Both proposals were shelved in the last session. it ★ ★ Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., who has been in the forefront of those opposing escalation of the war, said Johnson’s speech “didn’t satisfy the anxieties.” He said “the efforts toward peace should be intensified and frankly I think we should de He expressed belief more air and sea power “would avoid this by ending the war quickly.” (Advertisement) A Million Dollars to Reliove Itch of Piles It Is estimated that over a million dollars a year is spent on varied remedies to relieve itch of piles. Yet druggists tell you that cooling, astringent PETERSON'S OINTMENT soothes pile torture in minutes. Either a box or 85c tube applicator. PETERSON’S OINTMENT gives fast, joyful relief from itching. Be delighted or money back. / WE INTEND fTO UNDERSELL ANd\ [ OUTSELL ALL COMPE- > TITION. COME IN. SEE HOW MUCH MORE MONEY \ WE WILL SAVE YOU , \ DURING THIS / SALE! yf * NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY I Highland has the pick of the portables. Big selection, ■nds.Jtvery size, and style. th UHF/VHF. Many solid state transistorized. Highland leads in portable TV selection. Choose from a fantastic assortment of brands and aerten sizes. Take your pick at Highlands unchallenged discount prices. ONE OF THE TOP 0MNDS Now 1967 modol at now low pricol Can't nomo it at our low pHcal Com* pact styling — yot hat tha quality porformanco of tho big oato. Safa staaj-bondad pictura tuba. Trantistorizod UHF tunor. Built - in antanna. luggaga typo handla for aoty portability. 42 tq. in. pictura araa. Sorv-ica and wprranty included. PHILCO PRICE SMASH Handtoma compact design. Solid state power supply far longer set life. Superior new picture tube brightness, front tuning. Sbund-out-front. Earphone jack for personal listening. All channel UHF/VHF. Spin dally low Highloi^ priced. 74 sq. in. pix.iPrev. years models. MOTOROLA PRICE BUST! Highland .math., price on this new Motorola, The eel wMh the ballt-in easy-tot* handle. Up-front antenna, op-front control., and up-front sound. Solid state UHF tuner and rectifiar for longar Ufa, mere sparkling pictures. UHF/VHF. 74 sq. in. pix. Solid state reflabHfty. Truly porteble — lightweight, ready la tala anywhere. This new * Adventurer* Is slim and compact. Front control* and sound. All channel. UHF/VHF. guilt-in handle, antenna. 74 sq. in. pix. Fantastic low pricel ADMIRAL UHF/VHF Enjoy, all channel UHF/VHF reception with exceptionally handsomg decorator designed portable. Front-mounted PM quality sound. Front control*. He ndlenttd antanna. Setvico and wniranty Included. *78” RCA VICTOR Another RCA Victor price smash From Highland. A big nosy to look at pictura at 1am tfcae tha prico of many smaHar note. Enjoy aD channel UHF/VHF reception. Enjey ease of tuning with top frent Controls. Sound outhont. Sturdy handla and antanna. 123 sq. In. pix. $8988 MOTOROLA PRICE SMASH Hem's • big imams perleMa-the front is aU picture-but still tha cintml* am canisnlintty op her*. Sound b out honj, tool Oassic decider cabinet is slim and Hghtweigt*. Dtaappeartng handle. Sturdy a. Ail channel UHF/VHF. Oaot IPS eg. b. picture area. Big PMILCO FORD UHF/VNF A picture thafs big, bright and beautiful boyuad ooythlng yettVe ever •eea b a portable aa trim add csrnpem. large 141 eg. in. vlaamble area that atmb needy to the edge if the cabinet. Tee, almost eU picture - sharp, door, crispy detailed by 11,000volts of pictura peworl Hero's smart uow ultra slim cobinot styling b tho aow *Ufht look.* With UHF fir mdia TV enjoyment. Solid state power eappty for leeger Ufa. Full high P sound, nut bus* rpeoker. Cemmalent fr SturdfbuStboalmmn and tuny fcandlu I72eg.ln.plx. $9988 INSTANT CREDIT! YOU CAN TAKE ; IT WITH YOU! Any major credit cord, bonk card qr tier* ^barge-plot* honored at Highland for immediate cmdit. Tea can man taka your purchase with you. Buy with no money down,' take merdhatapayl THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKUNESDAT, JANUARY 11, 19(17 The* War ete m li About Wrigley's fine collection &1 Ekcoloy BAKEWARE with coupon and required jood purchase Bread’! Meat Loaf, Baker MmBSM w mm **r. % mm |®W EKCOLOY /BREAD 'N' MEAT LOAfI EKCOWARE PAN iinm one, please, with this coupo •nd $5.00 »r moro purchase. Expire January 14. NAME........m......... ADDRESS. Nothing Says Lovin’Like Something from the Qi-fn* | Worth BROWNIE ’ Bake y Carry Pan Ole — only Etc with ...... Ex.lr.e January 14 ,1 {Nothing Says Lovin' Li I Something from the Ot DETEROENlJ FOR DISHES Dove Liquid ALL PURPOSE Ajax Cleanser SUTTER FLAVORED Sunshine Cookies CHOCOLATE CHIP & NUT Shur Good Cookies CALM SPRAY Powder Deodorant I Pt. 6-oi. btl. 14-oz. wt. can S-oi. wt. pkg. 12-oz. wt. pkg. E-X-T-R-A GOLD BELL STAMPS with coupon below and purchase of any Bone-In or Boneless Beef Roast or CHUCK ROAST E-X-T-R-A GOLD BELL STAMPS with coupon below and purchase of any two Cut Up or Whole FRESH FRYERS f loston \ Why not delight your family this .week-end with a delicious Pork Dinner. Wrigley has such a variety to please your family and your budget. ct»p§79 [shank half! cut loin end, Boneless "all meat" lb.1 TENDER A JUICY Va Pork Loin •liced * to It thops TENDER FRESHmM buH Ley o' Pork h*« n.73* BONELESS, TENDER Pork Cutlets is. 89* COUNTRY STYLE Spam. Ribs ib. 55* BONELESS, TENDER Bufterfiy Pork Chops ».»1* DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT Fresh Pork Feet ib.29* TENDER. JUICY Pork Loin Chops ib. 89* LEAN, FRESH Pork Steaks it. 59* FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast *1^ ib.391 Pink: Doll Brand mu Bros. Instant Coffee FOR COOKING EXCELLENCE Wesson OH HF.LLMANS Mayonnaise PARTY TIME SALTED f Mixed Nuts.. fSi DETERGENT Salvo Tablets DOWNY - SPECIAL LABEL Fabric Softener WASHDAY DETERGENT Cold Water Surf 3-lb. I-ot. ptg. Pt. I-ot. btl.. 3-lb. 4-oi._ pkg. NABISCO CHIPS AHOY |4ff U, Chocolate Chip Cookies wt. pkg. WITH FREE DISH TOWEL Breeze Detergent FAST ACTING DETERGENT Active All SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT Silver Dust Blue 2-lb. 6-o pig. 3-lb. I-ot. pkg. 24b. t-o*. pkg; Tomato Soup 101/2-01. fid. can Meadowdale Mb. GRAPE-PUNCH-ORANGE M BADOmTAt Salad Mustard PLAIN OR IODIZED Colonial Salt JUNIOR ASSORTED Kleenex BUTTERFIELD Potato Sticks WYLER ASSORTED f____ tli_ CmCKKN NOOOUt >W»P WHX cHtCKZN tuce A U. PURPOSE Babbitt's Cleanser SATINA Ironing Aid TIDY HOME Lunch Bags MINUTE MAID FROZEN FLORIDA Wonderful with Pork Mb. 10-ox. pkg. Meadowdale l5-oi. Hi-C Fruit Drinks '« 10' Orange Juice 5 t," S100 „.33* FROZEN CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY Banquet Dinners wt. pkg. HUNTS Tomato Sauce u •A $syf\ <*.. - v IK eeelS B-l-G at your Wriyluy store! Green Beans «-«. 1 fie wt. CGI) IV [ Y«H,r IFU-e Rfter TKNa£e ||6lf Tender & Young Ib.l COUPON tft! GIFT STAMPS with this coupon and mmhaia of one l-lb. lay ot moro POTATOES COUPON] fagiimt GIFT STAMPS rith this cou purchase o* one |-lb. bey not oipre of ^ 1 j YELLOW ONIONS limit one coupon 6>pd thru Jae, 14. le(ell|.eJ^PB"g^J|&*i!kgiJ d^EXTta V?!? GIFT STAMPS with this coupon end purchase of two loaves ° Mel-O-Crust BUTTERMILK BREAD GIFT STAMPS with this coupon and purchase of any \ 2 Whole or CW Up FRYERS GIFT STAMPS with "this coupon and pufchaif of any Check Roeit Of «ny ctK*f Bent-In or \? Bentless Beef Roost CW| 4M CMPM. in Ji«. 14. ,Tomatoes-~29* TemplesiHI59‘ a-j V Al . A / FLORIDA FRESH TENDS* ‘ LARGK FINK OR wmT*\ a -l4 AA< FLORIDA FRESH Pascal Cilery •wRi1 Seedless Grapefruit aBosWf Orange Juice FLORIDA FANCY Fresh iaaoiant WrtcM teed One tu. M )u itat tt nmn '/, g.1. 591 FLORIDA FRESH FRUIT , . . Salad Sections £59* -T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1907 "(in'll Its A Pleasure To Shop and Save at i US 1 CHOICE liN Highland Itoad 112M Baldwin Ayi. 2C3 mm Orn ROUND BONE SHOULDER GROUND BEEF BONELESS ROLLED BONELESS ROLLED Meadowdale Michigan Our Favorite Gut Green Beans Royal Oxford—Pieces and Stems Campbell's APPLESAUCE Butterfield—Whole or Sliced POTATOES ISVs-oz. CAN ------ Smeweet SOFT MARGARINE, OQc PRUNE JUICE ...; C«^Wdn-.'-^v;rV;l **Os« ••#•»•••<•• ••••••*•«••*•*■••*• Imiwlr rim iiiid#fr:~lit SAL¥(®fiUETS-:P| WITH PURCHASE OF rfW0* ami cmiemi below Wlfp Meadowdale C BARTLETT PEARS 1-Lb., 13-Oz. (No. 216 Can). & Sanborn or Hills Brae. Double Gold Bell Gift Stamps With This Coupon and Pwchaso of IS or More COFFEE BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB ICE CREAM With This ft ft G Coupon and JlB| Purchaso of WW $5.00 or Moro ** Nani Said la Daalaia ar AN non. Mtlar •**••«•••••«••••• * • i a a a a a a f,a a aaaaaaaa a aaa aaa a a a a a a SUPER MARKETS MARKETS ^D^^^^fM1hm^apl77l«M*MMpO**p«r 11/ 9 ft m 1 FeodTewa Ptoplo'i BWiui Stamp Coupon M Feed Tow* Pupil's Bonos thu*p Coupon I i F**d Town-People’s Beaut Stamp Coupon .7 1 i Food Town-People’s Bonus Stamp Coupon Efl FREE GOLD BELL liV Stamps With Purchase j of 3 Lb*, or Morw of ONIONS |KB~K|I FREE GOLD BELL K^H wlP stamps With Purchase of 2 Pkgs. of . COOKIES u 1 Kit FREE GOLD BELL IrU Stamps With lurches# i of Any BIIP ROAST H 13) FREE GOLD BELL , W Stamps With Purchase of One Pkg. or More S j CUBE STIAK | & i i El) FREE GOLD BELL 919 Stamps With Purohese of 3 Lbs. or More of m. 5)*t 2a % 5 HAMBUR6ER IUM Coupon...Nona Sold to DmIw. or Mlfton Coupon £«nha*Sgndor,Jaiwaiir IS, 1967 > trig an... Mint lal/tnOatlmar AUrroro. fog w Ml 11 lindai. l.anni, 1& log ff H IM 1 Cigan ... Nona Said to Cordon or Mlna.% l ! IM 1 Coupon Norw Sold to Doolon or Ming. Cagpan hplwalandpy, Jn—iy tl» 1147 & W « m i lb l Sf \ I fONtlfss •"WHIOar *«akT^ OUR OWN PONTIAC PRIDE ALL MEAT freezer «®T, WRAPPED, DIU JUST FULL SIDES m BEEF “CHARGE mSth IF dOl NO DOWN payment finance CHARGES F—2 TIIE 1‘ONTI AC PRESS, -WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1967 Apple Salad Is Special When Frozen Once In a long while we discover a new version of an old favorite. This time the famous and ubiquitous Waldorf Salad, a combination of fresh crunchy apples, chopped celery and nuts is treated to the addition crushed pineapple, marshmallows and whipped cream—and frozen. When unmolded, this has the consistency of a creamy sherbet, and is indeed a delectable treat. FROZEN WALDORF SALAD FROZEN WALDORF SALAD - It’s a delightful new idea — making a frozen version of Waldorf salad. There’s a bit of cooking in- volved, but the recipe really is simple. Good for lundieon, buffets and late-evening refreshments. Pretzels Will Float on Soup or Cider Heat deep bowl sizzling hot.|(milk and cream); heat togeth-jcold cider and the crunchy pret-It should have plenty of sur- er slowly, stirring constantly, zel. 1 9-oz. can crushed pineapple, drained (reserve syrup) 2 eggs, slightly beaten % cup sugar Vi cup lemon juice Vi tsp. salt Pineapple syrup (from can) V« cup mayonnaise 2>4 cups Washington apples, unpeeled, diced (2 medium)1 % cup diced celery Vt cup nutmeats, coarsely chopped V» cup miniature marshmal- face. Fill bowl with piping hot Keep heat low Tomato Bisque. Accent with fro-zen chives and also tiny bits of shrimp, cut so fine they puzzle taste buds. Or be original and drop small pretzels atop the soup. Surprise — surprise — these pretzels float! And really, you are the only one who knows this, so have fun with your secret. Teenagers will love it and grownups will be intrigued. It’s been tried and proven. Sore heated bowls filled, with the hot bisque, and then pass big baskets of pretzels, ail shapes and sizes. Urge each pest to float a few — but always to command the pretzel to stay on top, no drowning! Do this as pretzel is dropped. Strangely enough, the pretzels will float all night or longer. But it’s fun to give these commands and watch the guests Add 2 teaspoons frozen chives and 2 tablespoons minced cooked shrimp In last few minutes (about 5 minutes). Pour into very hot soup bowl and serve with heated ladle into the small hot bowls. Pass plenty of pretzels. Another fun-serving absolutely too good to miss is Cider with Pretzels. ★ * A On stormy nights try hot mulled cider and ' pretzels. TTetzet atiekrBeider mug* are fun. They won’t sink to the bottom and they won’t get soggy- Hot Mulled Cider 8 Cups Cider; 4 tablespoons light brown sugar. In small bag (cheesecloth) place 10 whole cloves and 6 whole allspice and small piece candied ginger, tie and drop into cider. Add 1 stick Pour huge mugs full of ci-rinnamon. der and float tiny pretzels atop.| Place in large saucepan and It never fails to startle guests] stir, simmering until sugar is as they realize they never knew] dissolved. Do not boil. Simmer this floating business about pret- 5 minutes. Remove spice bag zels before. And there’s such a and cinnamon stick. Serve hot. nice taste blend with the zippy| May be reheated. Hot Drink Is Spicy Pineapple juice makes a deliciously warming "hot buttered” drink. Heat together watch the pretzels. If you are)about 6 ounces of pineapple Ham Fills the Caps of Mushrooms lows (30) * >; cup whipping cream, chilled Washington apple wedges, unpared* Lemon’d water Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Mix together eggs, sugar, lemon juice, salt, and tile reserved pineapple syrup. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until slightly thickened, about 20 minutes. Remove mid cod. Fold in mayonnaise. Combine well-drained pineapple, diced apples, celery, nuts, and marshmallows; mix well. Beat whipping cream in chilled bowl; told into coded egg mixture. Pour over the fruit mixture and toss lightly to mix thoroughly. Fill an 8x8S4*iiwfc pan or 0-cup mold with the salad mixture and freeze until firm—3 to 4 hours. Unmold on serving plate. Dip apple wedges in lemon’d water and surround mold. Makes about 9 servings. clever, commands may be writ-l . .. ____ 1 , ten in anH nf4*ri with J«». 1 tablespoon brown sugar festive! Stuffed mushrooms are ten in rhyme and offered with each serving. Hot Tomato Bisque with Pretzels Afloat and a small pat of butter. Pour the heated mixture over a cinnamon stick in a mug or cup. Two cans new Tomato Bisque; Delicious on a cold winter eve-two cans milk or half and half ning. Dinner in a Jiffy Canned Foods Help Slice Onions and Oranges Spicy Mushrooms 12 mushrooms (caps about. 2 inches) 1 can (4% ounces deviled ham 2 tablespoons minced onion 1% thin slices bread, crusts removed and finely crumbled 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Remove stems from mushroom caps. Chop stems fine; mix with deviled ham, onion'fillets, drained and cut in small and crumbs; there should be pieces, and Vi cup sliced ripe about \Vi cups. In a skillet over olives, low heat, melt butter; add mush- Combine in a jar % cup salad The delight of a busy day Combine % cup sifted flour,.% room caps and turn to coat with oil, V* cup white wine vinegar, schedule is this dinner menu of eup sifted com meal, 2 table-butter. ,y4 teaspoon seasoned salt. Shake A salad that is different and perfect for cold sliced turkey, chicken or lamb is made by arranging in a shallow howl two large sweet Spanish onions, thinly sliced, and five medium oranges peeled and sliced. Top with a two-ounce can of anchovy "all favorite” fare. Beef Stew Caiserol* Hot Vinaigrette Asparagus Spears Chilled Coie Slaw Brown ‘n‘ Serve French Bread Fruit Dessert Cups FHchers of Milk and Coftea spoons finely chopped onion, 2 Fill caps with ham mixture.gar well. Pour over the orange-teaspoons baking powder and 14! Broil 6 to 7 inches from high onion mixture and chill for an teaspoon salt; mix well, stir in heat until hot through and hour or longer. Serve on crisp 1 well beaten egg and Vi cup|browned — about 15 minutes.jsaiad greens. Makes six to eight milk. Makes 4 to 6 servings. i servings. -J) The casserole main dish is done in a new way . . easy too. A few interesting additions are stirred into canned beef stew. After it’s quickly heated on top of the range, you crown it with Com Meal Onion Dumplings. The rest of the menu will take only minutes to do while the dumplings steam to doneness. To follow the main course, a dessert of bakery sponge cups, mounded with spicy canned cherry pie filling and triangles of erfeam cheese. Fruit Dessert Cups Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 can (1 lb. 6 oz.) cherry, or blueberry pie filling 8 bakery sponge shortcakes 1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese Mix cinnamon and nutmeg with chilled pie filling. Spoon mixture into centers of Sponge cakes. Serve with triangles of cream cheese. Six servings. Beef Stew Casserole 14 lb. pork sausage 14 cup chopped onion Vi cup celery crescents 14 teaspoon dried marjoram Vt teaspoon thyme V* teaspoon pepper 2 cans (114 lbs. each) beef stew 1 tablespoon Worchestershire sauce Corn Meal Onion Dumplings Cook sausage in skillet until browned; drain off drippings. Add onion, celery and seasonings; cook a few minutes longer, Stir in stew and Worchestershire sands; heat until simmering and polar Into a 2-quart casserole. Drop dumplings on top of the stow; cover and bake in a mod crate oven (350 degrees) about S to 10 minutes, or until dump-Ungsare done. Six servings. Dm Meal Osdea Dumplings: BUSY DAY DINNER — One special feature about a Beef Stew Casserole is the tasty Com Meal Onion Dumplings on- top. It’s an™ easy main dish selection and needs few ac- companiments. For d«toert, - serve * Fruit Dessert Cups with plenty of hot coffee and iCJr vOlG ItSim* PjpOTUlifflALLY TEHDER M fancy boneless (Rolled) "LAHi pun■ mmk hickory Lkv | SMOKED yyk SUB BAC01I QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOlESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES F—S & >naus * NEW '3 Eldorado DELUXE EDITION VOLUME NO. 1 NOW ON SALE AT YOUR FRIENDLY A&P Vtk. 2 to 25 edy $M9 Mcli ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY H. 1967 FOR YOUR HOME, YOUR FAMILY, YOUR CHILDREN AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! RECOMMENDED* By Highest Authority specially for Home and Family Ota" Official endorsement has boon granted o the Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia ly the highest authority on bools tiered for use in schools and libraries, rhe official recommendation, of which re are proud, has been extended to NO 3THER ENCYCLOPEDIA SELLING FOR LESS THAN TWO AND A HALF TIMES THE PRICE OP THE FUNK A WAGNALLS. LOWEST PRICED Yes, other recommended encyclopedias sell for $180.00 and up, Irak FRACTION of that price .7 osto m for Volume No. 1 and $1.4$ mtkUr the otter Tolumee of the m*. So, got Volume Now 1 this- Then, make it a habit to pMk sp oa additional Tolume ovary timo yom ■hop. ^VMrtgBSfSaB An Amazing Fatoe-YOURS-A Book A Week! Funk aWagnalls Encyclopedia in the NEW Eldorado Deluxe Edition ' GILDED ' V PAGE TOPS ! ON EVERY 1 r>OuAas,,.yr™4 l.:i, . * . „ VA«NAUS 425* f'JNKA m*)i4 ^CyCLO k.- ^NAuS YMru. Hjnk a : " >»A lhc»r,'n . **>«» '5NAuS y'AGNAM<; /UNK & ^ ,U /S° !sgao. ^ CiU5 ^ALlS jr Jr. ^S°>cio ^ f A . 88? Y»ao yW // A’ A y W W Af A X TT tir- **|y, *«. a* v ptoTi° tHcyClO tv1'*''- v?^Au-' r rfO^ li Jill * « “It fNcYClo ,***. ^ Ull LI bit I VOLUME ^ NOW i5| | s .. it &ECl ^ fGYP lCYj> A*s A*u ">EN ttN THE WORLD-FAMOUS FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA BRAND NEW ELDORADO DELUXE EDITION GILDED PAGE TOPS 25 Magnificent Vogues 7,000,000 WORDS 30,000 ARTICLES AUTHORITATIVE! COMPREHENSIVE! LATEST EDmON I 1 50? The volumes of this world-famous encyclopedia, in a slightly more costly binding, now sell for $2.79 apiece (plus 21 ^ postage) when ordered by mail directly from the publisher. In this special offer, yon can buy the volumes at any one of onr stores at HALF THAT PRICE - including gold page tops, exclusive in our Eldorado deluxe binding. And Volume 1 is yours for only 49^! Why? So that yon won’t be able to resist baying a copy—to take home with yon — show your family and friends—and then, decide whether you want the other vol- umes of the set or not. So, pick up Volume 1 today. Then, collect the others of the set, a book each week, as they are placed on sale* The price for Volumes 2 to 25 is only $1.49 each. Volume 1 is now on sale. Each week thereafter a new volume is placed on sale so that if you collect your volumes a book each week in only a few short months yon will own a complete set. So get Volume 1 this week. Then make it a habit to pick up an additional volume each time you visit one of our stores. Huge Treasury of Knowledge-Magnificent New Edition T Ihink what it would mean for you and your family to have this great referehce work ready at hand to answer all questions in every field of knowledge. A fine encyclopedia is the one set of books most important for .the home -an absolute necessity where there are school children or college students. And no encyclopedia in existence is finer than this one, or more useful, or better for family use. Each volume has the contents of three ordinary hooks. The complete set contains SEVEN MILLION WORDS in all, in nearly ten thousand double-columned pages, covering over THIRTY THOUSAND different subjects embracing a condensation of all man’s knowledge! This newest Eldorado Deluxe Edition is really gorgeous, hound in creamy simulated leather, stamped in red, black and gold, with special end-papers, full-color frontispieces, thousands of photographs, drawings, and diagrams illustrating the text, and full-color maps of every country on the globe, comprising a complete World Atlas. Most beautiful of all, the page-tops of all the volumes are gilded, as only really expensive books are gilded, making the set a superbly luxurious niwamanf fm* onv VinmP. |- U F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1907 ! OOBRISEflSI mDFUTUSES BEBBN m.. me POWDER! How come? Young George Hartford thought the price of baking powder was too high. So he hired a chemist, made his own... the very best... and sold it at an unheard of low price. That was in the 1880’s. That was the first step in developing what today is a long and respected line of manufactured products. And everyone is produced with just one thought. To give you the very best for the least amount of money. Can you be sure they're the very best? We guarantee it.. .without question. Are A&P Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? They’re one of many. COPYRIGHT Qr\*66 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. V V1 For Full Value—“Super-Right” Meats! KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Beef ‘ S*L BEEF RIB ROAST 4th & 5th Ribs 69: First 5 Ribs 75s “79 lb "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS .wrH,.M»n■ .unuiii CflOA IDEAL FOR BRAISING—“SUPER-RIGHT'* AAA belmonico Steaks . . “ T9 Beef Short Ribs . . . u49‘ CAP'N JOHN'S I.| |H I. Breaded Fish Sticks 59* FROZEN OCEAN PERCH FILLETS OR OA Cod Fillets . . ... .“39* CORNED BEEF BRISKET Point Cut KD V I Flat Cut 69 E AC I Flat Cut r a. i Jane Parker Buys Frozen Foods! DARED FRESH DAILY-ENRICHED ESP GRADE "A" White Bread MB. 4-OZ. LOAVES SAVE Be—PLAIN, CINNAMON OR 89* a ORANGE Mice NET WT. 6-OZ. CANS Sugared Donuts * . ECONOMY SIZE Whole Wheat Bread DOUBLE CRUST Lemon Pie .... . SAVE I Oc—ORANGE OR LEMON FLAVORED Ihitton Coke . . . . DECORETTE TOPPED CAKE Iced Devil's Food OLD FASHIONED ^ Oatmeal Cookies 3 PKG. OF 12 I Vi-LB. LOAF 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 1-LB. 1-OZ. RING 1-LB. 6-OZ. SIZE 21 39* 39* 49* 49* $1 P/4-LB. 9100 PKGS. Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Ham. Salirbury, Meet Lent ^ Sultana Dinners . . BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY * m Mrr wt Sultana Pies . . .5 tst *». GUAM ”*■ «»TWT. Chopped Broccoli 2 p AfrP GRADE "A" ^ Cut Corn .... .2 J| NETWT Macaroni anil Cheese 4 AfrP CRINKLE CUT OR REGULAR - French Fries ... .4 PKGS. NETWT.« 10-OZ. PKGS. < 8-OZ. PKGS. NET WT. 9-OZ. PKGS. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! TEMPLE ORANGES SWEET, JUICY Florida Oranges VINE—RIPE Fresh Tomatoes U.S. NO. I GRADE Jonathon Apples IB. LB. BAG 49 39 39' 80-SIZE DOZEN FLORIDA 24-SIZE 59 e e e STALK 29- U.l. NO. 1 QKADI £ _ Michigan Potatoes 10 »& 49€ MILD FLAVORED, 48 SIZE ^ — — Spanish Onions , 29* Pascal Celery U.S. NO. 1 GRADE Ann Page Prom Fine Foods Needn't Be Expensive ANN PAGE rn LB ANN PAGE REGULAR OR ELBOW 1-LI. PKG. Apple Jelly--------2^39* Maearonl or Peanut Butter . . . ^'35* Spaghetti ■ .... * - g ■ * ANN PAGE BOSTON STYLE, RED OR m * ANN PAGE Oa Pork n' Beans . . 2 29 Spaghetti Sauce 2,5&sf:49* 15c OFF LABEL GIANT SIZE Surf Detergent KING SIZE Bf€6Z6 e a a e e KING SIZE Silver Dust Blue 30c OFF LABEL Sunshine Rinse 10c OFF LABEL "Advanced" all GIANT SIZE "Ftoffy" all .. . 10c OFF LABEL Vim Tablets . . . 3- LB. 2- OZ. PKG. 4- LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 4- LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 5- LB. 4-OZ. PKG. 3- LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 3-LB. SIZE 2 LB. 6-OZ. PKG. 59* Sf33 $|33 97* 61* 77* 57* J Last Week's BONUS BINGO WINNERS A. Gertiey, Ferndalc ....$100 W. Kuglin, lust Detroit.. 100 P. Cupp, Gibraltar______ 100 C Brown, Sagiaaw ....... 100 C Worrybek, Warren... 100 J. Denton, Birmingham 100 W. Koppy, Hamtromck.. 100 D. Newly, Warren ....... 100 J. Mertx, Detreif ...... 100 E. Hardy, New laitea .. 100 N. Jones, Datrait .......... 100 Ifffrpp S. Reed, Gaylord ......... 100 *§ M. Kaoazer, Monistoe... 100 E. Williams, Owosse....... 100 H. Dofroese, Merritt _____ 50 Shook, Southfiold .... 50 M. Price, Pontiac 50 R. Heacock, Utica 100 B. Henderson, Detroit... 50 H. Worley, Wyandotte .. <100 «*) W. J. littery 1004 All Rights fleet rvttf Strategic IferchtndiBlnf DO Park Art, N.Y.C. "BONUS BINGO" NOTICE «, 0«r "O.nu, ilnta” o*m. n4l Ml January 14Ni. "Benwi Blnee" ert«e 4*te». er»fram tip, may be raeatwc for year cart prim ttinueb January 11,t, mi. Lorraine Oay, Datrait $100 WINNER Joans Marshall, Poatioc $100 WINNER Mrs. Cailie Dawes, Detroit $100 WINNER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Get Guaranteed Eat in the Meat—Choose “Super-Right F—5 LOIN ROAST 7-Rib End Portion Loin End Portion 49 lb A&P GRADE "A APPLE SAUCE Crater Rib Cut Pork Chops « 79* A&P Cares... About You! • • , ffij ^______:________________________r PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT* JAN. 14TH. 3J&1 70' M RS g y \ "SUPER-RIGHT" SHANK HALF Top Quality, Government Inspected FRESH FRYERS wron-niwn ■ enisniv riMbr Smoked Hams . . ,“ 59* "SUPER-RIGHT" 1UTT PORTION _ ^ Smoked Hams . . . 69* "SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE OR RIB HALF M A Pork Loins................‘ 59* Whole Fryers 25 lb Cut-Up, Split, or Quartered ...,. LB. 29* ''Super-Right" Quality SMOKED PICNICS >39‘ "SUFiR-RIOHT- M A# Country Style Spore Ribs u 49 Dairy Values! I# FEATURE VALUE Sour Cream . . . c™ 79* KIDDIES LOVE 'EM ^ tuagsides . . 12 «*■ 49* AMERICAN or PIMENTO PROCESS CHEESE ^ ^ ^ Mel-O-Bit -MSGT v?F 39* WISCONSIN CHEESE Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" Bartlett Pears oo V 31-LB. M 13-OZ. I CANS JIFFY BRAND iscuit Mix ZVi LB. PKG. 33 A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" Whole Kernel or Cream Cora 4» 69 V ” 'pvwnpin enEEIE «« a tmid Cheddar ...1173* ALL FLAVORS _ _ trestmont Sherbet . "“L59* a&p brand _ _ ■ Cotiage Cheese . s 29* WISCONSIN Longhorn Cheese • 11 77* s .r Juice Safe A&P GRADE "A" ORANGE, BLENDED OR GRAPEFRUIT Sugar Added IONA BRAND m g g* i omatoes ... 4 «« 69 SULTANA—WITH TOMATO SAUCE A ... . m .. Fork H' Beans 3 & s1°° DSL MONTI _ ,.L, .. Cream-Style Corn .2 as 3t Kaaitant Soups 2 29* CHAMPION BRAND Saitine Crackers . •« 22* PILLSBURY MOIST ^ . .. g*g* lake Mixes • . 3 ssi 98c RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY air BLUEBERRY NFr WT _ _ Smuckers Syrup . It? 45* LANGFIELD GOLD LABEL unwr AA Hot Hudge Topping . ”«?i:39‘ LANGFIELD GOLD LABEL NET WT g\ butterscotch Topping 9 JARZ 39 CANNED VEGETABLE SALE A&P GRADE "A" WHOLE OR SLICED BEETS A&P GRAM "A" SPINACH A&P GRAM "A" SAUERKRAUT A&P GRAM "A" CUT GREEN BEANS A&P GRADE "A" MIXED SIZE PEAS IONA DICED CARROTS TRELLIS FRENCH STYLE « GREEN BEANS TRELLIS WHOLE GREEN BEANS YOUR CHOICE 4=*50 CANS c A&P BRAND FLORIDA SUNNYBROOK—ALASKA ■ g* ked Sainton & . . ® 79 DINTY MOME ULB M g^m Beef Stew .... -49 SUNSHINE * UfcMfc Knspy Crackers . « 30* 7e OFF LABEL 2 LB Spry shortening . Vi 77 JACK RABBIT OR HURST ivavy Beans . . . »“ 29* VHtTAlU VAMIT1B NIT WT. A P. Heinz Soups . 21,a«25 HURT'S DELIGHT A i nr .a aa Apricot Nectar 3 ”1 *1°° 25c Of. LABiL s.u. .... instant Feis . . . s I LAUNDRY DETERGENT J L| _ —■ Instant Feis . • . V&76* U, OFF LABIL | .FT, MM, Gentle Feis ... % 44* REGULAR SIZE—GREEN - . p Palmolive Soap 4MM45 9c OFF LABEL—M ICR IN j Oral Antiseptic . ’‘"L 70 ALL-PURPOSE m Sunnyfield Flour . 5 ALL-PURPOSE i m Geld Medal Flour .5 U CHOY—MEATLESS Chow Wlein ... MEDIUM GRAIN A&f* Mice . . . . ANN PAGE WAFFLE AND Fancake Syrup AUNT JEMt^lA Fancake Mix . . LAUNDRY ADDITIVE Miracle White . . 5.25 Vi SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE hrigat Sail Bleach WITH CHLORINE BLUCH „ g± Sail Cleanser . 2 DISHWASHING OETIRGENT “Dishwasher" all LIQUID DETERGENT “Cold Water" all 1)c OFF LABEL Lax liquid ,/, . LB. BAG LB. BAG I-LB. CAN 2-LB. PKG. 1 -LB. B-OZ. BTL. 2-LB. PKG. 1- LS. 2- OZ. BTL. GAL SIZE I-LB. S-OZ. DANS QT. BIZI 39* 53* 35* 27* 49* 43* 59* 39* 37* 41 73* 64* wr eiwnu ruuMUA Fresh Orange Juice ““ 59' CHOCOLATE FLAVORED Nestle's Quik... 2 - 69' A&P BRAND SOFT Margarine..... 2 -- 39 Jit *** PKG. QT. BIZI SOFT-PLY, TOILET Tissue 4 2? SOFT-PLY WHITE Paper Towels 2 «*:33 ' VACUUM PACKED Regular or Ctrip A&P Coffee 2 LB. O CAN 39 You Can't Beat A&P For Top Quality at Low, Low Prices! tllE PONTIAC 1’RivSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1067 ___________,.ir_-----_ r '■re*ni tiders..., , J Wmm11 KANKAKEEi ILUN0(s are4spec/a)w. fe from Post Cereal ^sendmenvset •*PfPH 3/17/87 limited to oniutei totbmy. *®* w* must hava you, ,lnry. *,poodr Billilllmiiiiiiii • ~ - - J"°uronJ#r. saucepan. Heat to boiling over low heat, stirring occasionally. Boil 1 minute. Remove from heat; stir in Vi cup light cream and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Makes 2 cups. 'Hie FRUITCAKE SUNDAES—If you have leftover' fruitcake, here is a good way to finish (Mopped with ice cream and butterscotch sauce. Mix 1% cups brown sugar (packed!, margarine 2 eggs, well b POTATO DUMPLINGS By JANET ODELL i vegetable in most of your din-Pontiac Press Food Editor tiers. So you. lon’t eat potatoes be- * * * cause you’re on a diet? Ybu'rel ®*^®d potatoes need no talkmissing one of the most delight-!1"* up' But **y’™ even **£ ., , i l when you dress them up with fuj of vegetables for no and chopped scallions, reason. CHEESE-STUFFED POTATOES 6 baking potatoes 8 tablespoons soft-type margarine 1V4 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon Tabasco V4 cup milk 2.,eggs 6 scallions, sliced 1 cup (4 ounces) grated sharp Cheddar cheese, divided ★ * * Bake potatoes in 425 degree A year ago, potatoes were ex-jovej, \bour ®r until tender. Im-penSive because of the poor meliat®1LT1t1 ^1,ce ffom *<*<* crop. This year they are of-f^J^^ Pota- fered at a reasonable price and toes ’>*‘bout breakin* skm' the supply is ample. You will do Mash well; add 4 table-well to include this valuable* spoons soft - type margarine, ♦ w w A medium potato mashed with milk has only 65 calories which is less than the average serving of either rice or macaroni. ★ ★ ★ Furthermore, potatoes supply good amounts of vitamin C, come B and a number of minerals. Ahd without potatoes, how could teen-agers ever face the rigors of their existence? CHEESE-STUFFED BAKED POTATOES salt, Tabasco, milk and eggs. Beat until smooth and creamy. Heat remaining 2 tablespoons SQft-type margarine in skillet; add scallions and cook uinil tender but not brown. Add to potato mixture with half of'grated cheese. - i if it ★ Spoon into potato shells and top with remaining cheese. Bake in 425 degree oven 20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Baked sliced potatoes take just about ah hour to cook and are a pleasant change from scalloped potatoes. savory oven Potatoes Vi cup soft-type margarine V4 cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped parsley : 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon Tabasco 2 pounds potatoes, pared and thinly sliced (6 cups) ★ h ★ Blend together soft-type margarine, onion, parsley, salt and Tabasco. Layer potatoes, dotted with margarine mixture, in shallow 1%-quart casserole*. (Dot top generously.) Cover with foil. Bake in 400-degree oven 20 minutes. Uncover and bake 30 minutes longer, until potatoes are tender and top is browned. For crisp top, place under broiler for a few minutes. Yield 6 servings. ★ * * •A deep-dish pie plate or IP-inch pie plate may also be used. The Germans serve potato dumplings with sauerbraten or braised short ribs. So can you. When you’re boiling impeded potatoes, use just enough water to keep them from sticking. Potato Water may be used in gravy or in bread making. POTATO DUMPLINGS 6 medium potatoes 1V4 slices white bread butter or fresh parsley, chopped teaspoons salt teaspoon ground nutmeg % cup sifted all-purpose flour rvV cup cornstarch Cook unpeeled potatoes in boiling water to cover Until potatoes m tender. Cool and remove skins. Mash or put potatoes through ricer. Refrigerate, uncovered, overnight or 5 to 6 hours. , Cut bread slices Into Vi-inch cubes; saute in butter until golden. Set aside. Stirv eggs, parsley, salt and nub-meg into potatoes. Add flour and cornstarch; mix well. Shape into 2-inch balls. Poke 2 bread cubes into center of each ball; reshape. Drop dumplings Into boiling salted water (1 teaspoon salt to 1 quart water). Do not crowd dumplings. ★ ★ ★ Cook, uncovered, 8 to 10 min^ utes. Remove dumplings from water with perforated spoon. Drain well. Serve with braised short ribs. Yield: 12 dumplings. The ubiquitous French fries can serve as a “crust” j for a tempting ham (tie. Never mind thawing them; they’ll cook and even brown during the baking. RICK-RACK HAM LOAM WITH FRENCH FRIES 1 pound ground cooked ham Vi cup soft bread crumbs (IVi slices) y« cup chopped onion 1-3 cup milk 2 slightly beaten eggs Dash pepper 1 9-ounce package crinkle cut French fried potatoes *4 cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon water * ★ * Combine ham, bread crumbs, onion, milk, egg and pepper; mix well. Pat into a greased 8-inch pie pan. Press potatoes into ham mixture in desired pattern’ Combine brown sugar, mustard, vinegar and water. Spoon generously over the potatoes. Bake in a 400 degree oven about 40 minutes. Spoon remaining sauce over ham and potatoes during the baking. Cut into wedges to serve. Makes 5 to 6 servings. V ★ ★ You can start with raw potatoes or use leftover mashed potatoes for this last recipe. It makes a second appearance of the latter more interesting. POTATO CROQUETTES ALMONDINE 2 lbs. potatoes |4 large potatoes) v Vs cup milk 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 egg, separated About IVi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon nutmeg Dash pepper 6 tablespoons pasteurized process blue cheese spread Vi cup finely chopped natural almonds ★ ★ ★ Pare potatoes, cut into pieces and cook in boiling salted water until tender, about 20 minutes Drain, mash and beat in milk Vi cup butter, egg yolk and seasonings. Cool to lukewarm. Shape into 6 balls about 2V4 inches in diameter, enclosing 1 tablespoon blue cheese spread to center of each ball. Beat egg white slightly and brash onto potato croquettes; roll in almonds. Place on greased baking sheet; bake at 400 degrees 15 to 20 minutes or until potatoes are hot and almonds lightly toasted. ★ ★ . ★ Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter and brush over croquettes. Serve at opce. Makes 6 servings. Cooked Out of Pie Crust School parties are now in season. An almond caramel tart, served with balls of ice cream, is the stuff young “sweet tooths” dream of. Almond Caramel Tart 1 cup biscuit mix V4 cup brown sugar, packed V6 cup melted butter or mar- If a hot dish is felt to be the | Combine biscuit mix and salt, order of the day, the Maine Sar- stir in milk and enough mayon-dine Council has just developed naise to make a soft dough an interesting and delicious hot _ , ... ,, . supper sandwich which willTurn dou*h out onto floured please the old and the young board, knead a few times and alike. It’s easy to prepare and roll into an oblong about V4-inch mighty, mighty good eating! Sardine Supper Sandwich V4 cup heavy cream Vi teaspoon vanilla % cup slivered almonds ★ ★ ♦ Combine biscuit mix with 3 tablespoons brown Sugar and Vi-cup butter until completely moistened. Lightly press Into bottom and 1-inch up sides of 9-inch pie plate. ir it it Prick several air holes; bake in 450-degree (very hot) oven 6 or 7 minutes until golden brown. Cool. Remove from pie plate If you wish. Mix remaining sugar and butter with cream in small saucepan; bring to boll, stirring often. Boil until mixture reaches 234 degrees or until a small amount forms'a soft ball ‘fit cold water. Add vanilla. Pour into baked shell! sprinkle with almonds. Cool. RICK-RACK HAM PIE 2 cups biscuit mix % teaspoon seasoned salt Vfecupmilk hi to Vi cup commercial mayonnaise 1 cup shredded sharp cheese 3 cans Maine Sardines (4 oz. ea.) 2 tomatoes, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon instant minced onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash black pepper thick. Place on greased baking sheet and sprinkle with Vi cup cheese. Arrange Maine Sardines (drained) on cheese and cover with thin slices of tomato. Mix remaining mayonnaise with seasonings and spread over tomatoes. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) for 25-30 minutes, or until biscuit is crisp and brown. Gut Broiler-Fryer a Useful Bird Suppose you want to buy chicken, but haven’t decided how to cook it. .. which could be prepared in the greatest variety of ways — Frying Chicken? — Stewing Chicken? # ★ ★ It may surprise you to learn into squares and serve hot. | that your choice should be a fry-Yield: 6-8 servings. ling chicken ... or broiler-fryer, Combine Celery and Mushrooms Sauteed fresh mushrooms and celery slices are low in calories but rich in flavor. ★ ★ ★ Saute 4 cups of sliced fresh mushrooms, 2 cups of thinly / f sliced celery, 2 tablespoons off M minced onion in 4 tablespoons (or less to taste) of butter or, margarine and 1 teaspoon of lemon juice over low heat for 10 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. ★ * ♦ Season with Vt teaspoon of j salt and Vfa teaspoon of ground j black pepper. Makes 4 servings.] as it sometimes is called. This was me of the questions asked of consumers on the recent educational television program, “National Food Buyers Quiz.” The broiler-fryer is a tender, young bird which can be fried, broiled, barbecued, roasted or even stewed if you wish. A stewing,chicken, however, is an older bird, limited to moist-heat cooking — steaming or stewing — if you want n/r in his analysis. If West held aU three hearts. South had no way to avoid a heart loser. If they were going to break 2-1 as all good trump suits should, it would not mat ter how South played his trumps, but actual play lost a trick to East which correct play would have guarded against.” Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2 A Pass ? You, South, hold: dkA J 9 8 ¥K 10 6 5 432 +J7 6 What do you do now? A—Pass. If you feel optimistic Vou might raise to three clubs but this is an overbid. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs your partner raises you to two hearts. What do you do now? * Answer Tomorrow Jim: “Here are Winkman’s comments on the play: “South won the spade lead in dummy and immediately called for a low heart and put up the ace! Incredible, you say! Nothing is incredible at the bridge table. BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry “The odds are 78 to 22 against finding all three hearts in the same hand and half the time 'when they do break that way, Copter Saves WELLINGTON, New Zealand] (AP) — A helicopter from the American icebreaker East Wind rescued some crew members of a crippled British freighter to* day. ★ ★ dr Hie 245-ton freighter Tuvalu ran aground on rocks neair the southern tip of New Zealand’s North Island and was reported shipping water. The U.S. helicopter lifted seven of the freighter’s crew off the vessel. Four crewmen remained on the Tuvalu for salvage work. Charge Reduced MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)-A charge of first-degree murder against Mrs. Consievilla Kerrin was reduced Tuesday to manslaughter. The 40-year-old Mount Clemens woman was bound over to Circuit Court for trial on the lesser charge. It stems from the fatal shooting of her husband, Sgt. Thomas L. Kerrin, 42, after a family quarrel at theii’ home Thursday. THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg THE BERRYS /WOMEN I. J aren’t *- I LA rP ¥ •* ¥ i^trologicaftPrtrecast WLk ay SYDNEY OMARR For Thursday "Tho wiso man control* his destiny . . . Astrology points tho wav." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr, 19): Friendship, pleasant surprisas, gifts enter picture. New contacts prove stimulating. Personal magnetism soars. You can attract vital people, opportunities. Coma alive! TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): If pace Is steady, advancement occurs. Act accordingly. Accent presently on aspirations, career, ambitions. Key is acceptance of responsibility. Be receptive to suggestions. GEMINI (Msy 21- June 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with chance to gain added knowledge. Msy involve tourney, publishing, special advertising activity. Key is planning ahead. Spotlight on FUTURE. CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22): Stick to real issues. Stress PRACTICAL approach. Regard due for |pb well done. Know this and go to It. Study tin* print — don't overlook details. Valuable discovery Indicated, LEO (July 23 * Aug. 22): Keep objective in mind. Don't swerve from basic course. Be wary of public reactions. Others may be envious. You could be tempted to brag — to show off special gift. Use restraint. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Keep watch jfor opportunities. Romance is in picture — so is |ob advancement. Day features domestic harmony, adjustment. Beautify turroundlngs. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Your own ludgment apt to be most correct. Some may try to steer you off course. Be skeptical of wild promises, statements. Take time to act according to conscience. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Pleasure from home, family affairs Indicated, State Suspect in 2 Slayings Is Held in NY NE,W YORK (AP) - Gerald Alfred Aikens, 21, of Lansing, Mich., was held by police Tuesday at the request of Michigan authorities who have issued a warrant charging him with murder. Aikens is charged in a robbery that led to the fatal shootings of Dean Foster, 24, of Charlotte, a deputy sheriff, and Harold Peterson, 27, of Lansing, a service station attendant. * * ★ Hie men were slain New Year’s day during an armed robbery of the station about a mile west of Lansing. Jerry Talison, 19, of Lansing turned himself over to Michigan authorities Friday and was arraigned Saturday on a first-degree murder charge in the case. His examination is set for Friday. WILL REFUSE i New York police quoted] Aikens as saying he would refuse to waive extradition toj Michigan. * * * j Aikens was arrested after complaining at a Manhattan bus terminal Sundty that he couldn't remember his name. Later he recalled it, asked that his family hi Lansing be notified and police discovered that he was wanted in Michigan. Some around you may be wper-sonsitivo. Know ttila and weigh words, actions. Don't permit falsa pride to stand in way of happiness. SAGITTARIUS jNov. 22 - Dec. 21): Friends may surprise by actions, statements, requests. Don't cast first stone. Be lenient. Realize emotions play tricks. Keep open mind — and be sympathetic. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Soma may appear arrogant. This could be outward expression of jealousy. Be aware, poised. Don't succumb to temptation to: argue. If calm , . . you emerge victorious. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. ill: You are experiencing sense of euphoria. But realize some practical issues must be faced. Don't skip essentials. It too romantic you could be inviting rude awakening. PISCES (Feb. 19 . Mar, 20): Set goal . . . then follow through to completion. Key word Is ACCOMPLISHMENT. No time for procrastinating. Be versatile, active. Pul ideas to work. Get moving! ★, A ★ IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you have delightful sense of humor ... ere Interested in numerous aublects, especially travel and books. ★ dr + GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for AQUARIUS. PISCES, ARIES. Special word to LIBRA: Give attention to Children, (Copyright 1967, General Features Corp.) ‘Man! You’re BAD NEWS!” BOARDING HOUSE WELL,WILBER, MOW DID IT 60 ? 1 ADMIRE THE WAY YOL) CHARGED OUT AT DAWN/ TO MAKE THE EMPLOYMENT ROUNDS.' -*•- HAK-KAFF/-*-! WOULD HAVE GONE ALONG TO INTRODUCE YOU TO SOME OF THE PRESIDENTS, BOX I WAS UP LATE ON —*ER, AH-*vCL-U$ BUSINESS/ 7 YOU MUST HAVE BEEN REALLY EXHAUSTED, MA30R—1 LEFT JUST BEFORE NOON / BUT IT DIDN'T MATTER NO ONE WANTS TO HIRE SOMEONE WITHOUT ANY EXPERIENCE AND WOW CAN YOU GET EXPERIENCE WITHOUT ■y—rTV A JOB ? Industrial VERSION OF THE CHICKEN AND THE BG6’ OUT OUR WAY College Chooses Its First President KALAMAZOO (AP)—Kalama-)o Valley Community College, ue to begin operations in eptember, 1968. has chosen Drr ale B. Lake, 45, as its present. Lake currently is presi-ent of Ulster County Commun-y Hospital in Kingston, N. Y. Dr. Lake is (o report March and will be paid $22,000 a year nd given the1 use of an auto-tobUe. He was among 42 jpticants. Kalamazoo Valley * I voters a referendum last Aug. 1. I • . ebMdr t 6, mA. k.TMtoU THEYfcE AFRAID TO ’GO FOR BROKE? BECAUSE THEY ARE STRICTLYTiCWN TWE MIDDLE By Carl Grubert WHEREAS, MOST MENARENT SATISFIED WITH HALF-WAY, MEASURES-THEY WILL GO) ■VC WHOLE HOG/'r SO I'VE NOTICED-ESPECIALLY WHEN 3 TRY TO MAKE FOOI OF THEMSELVES Jj mrlM THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ______ «WIHa,kTMl4UW W ALLEY OOP f Twur up HI By V. T, Hamlin YOU TWO ARE A BIS HELP WITH OUR BAND... YOU KNOW, ALLEY ITS ■ TOO BAP FOOZYS CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner NOBODYS HAP V BUT t HAPWT LET IT OUT OF MV YOUR MG BUT SIGHT! MOW SOME EXTREMELY ME SINCE YOUV IMPORTANT PAPERS ARE GOMEL FAINTED AT TW g AIRPORT1 AW I DIDN’T OPEN IT!. THEN THEY WERE MISSING \ BUT I PARE BEFORE YOU REACHED PAL- NOT ©0 WIT* MET TO BEACH! NOW I’LL /OUT THOSE CALL A CAB TO TAKE ^T^RFPORTS! MR. YOU TO POMPANO- JT 6ARST MISHT _____ I YES! DO YOU KNOW 0ARST...OF 'RDBlC, HIM: MR. MtSEE? WILL SARST. HINKLE: /YOU PLEAD WITH HIM AND HOAIC* VtO HAVE MERCY ON MEL I FAINTED ROM SHEER VIGILANCE’. EEK & MEEK MAYBE TUBE A BRAIN/ SORseo/j, FREAKY l ITS EASY! VOU START OFF AS AU APPRENTICE BRAI/J SURGEOKJI AN APPRENTICE BRAIN SURGEON? ADD VOU UJORK OtJ 1/CRY SIMFL6 BRAINS TO START U/ITH! Y'KWOUJ, TO PICK UP SOME EXPERIENCE / I tWJ 6, NIK he. T.M. Iq U S, ht. OH. By Howie Schneider I GAU SEE IT UOUJ... THE WORLDS FIRST BLACK MARKET FRONTAL LOB67UMY RING/ 7 l-H NANCY By Ernie Bushmilier TIGER By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney \ saP THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1967 VALUE COUNTRY CLUB HYQRADfe’S FLAT CUT POINT | CUT i 9-INCH LOIN ROAST FULL 7 RIB END 3-LBS & DOWN-SMALL CENTER CUT RIB FULLY COOKED LOIN CHOPS WHOLE OR HALF FRESH SILVER PLATTER TENDER SLICED FRESH VLASIC GLENDALE EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH......... KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK.......... KROGER BRAND 100 TEA BAGS......... EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING SEE THE 5th ANNUAL PONTIAC HALL AUTO SHOW JAN. 12 THAI JAN. 21 VAC PAC COFFEE 1-QT. U-OZ. CANS t LB CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS ANGEL FOOD CAKE i OLD 1 FASHIONED Vw 79* 1-LB CAKE KROGER CORN OR PEAS & CARROTS FROZEN VEGETABLES.....6%”*1 FROZEN BEEF, tHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON POT PIES 6 *1 CLOVER VALLEY _ _ PEANUT BUTTER 2 » 6V SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE _ FRANCO-AMERICAN 13 KROGER OR BORDEN’S SOUR CREAM aW KROGER FRESH BAKED BUTTERCRUST BREADS «*1 SCATTER RUGS PLUS TOO T V. STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW ASST., COLORS ASSORTED COLORS ASST. STYLES AND FABRICS DECORATOR PIUOW 2i” assorted ■ COLORS ■ SALADA BLACK WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE KROGER SWEET FLORIDA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 66-FL. 0ZAAA SAVE CANS O W 30< Valid thru Sun. Jan. 15, 1967. at Kroger Dal. A East. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PKGS COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES OR ZIPS CRACKERS Valid thru Sun, Jari. is, mi. of Kroger Dat. A East. Mich. El] BEEF OR CHICKEN IN TOMATO SAUCE-HEINZ 1-LB. CANS NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES WITH THJS COUPON ON/ ANY 21" x 36" SCATTER RUG Valid thru Sun. Jan. IS, 1967. HEADS / WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PACKAGE ' 1 COUNTRY OVEN TURNOVERS Valid thru Sun. Jan. 15, 1967. at Kroger Dei. A East. Mich. ■ CATS LOVE IT! 6-OZ. WT. CANS ZIPPER SKIN SWEET MELLOW WITH FREE SPACE-SAVER RACK MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE ”5-0*. WT. TUBE1 Every package of Kroger's fruits and vegetables. Sealed ip our CrisPak* clear plastic flip, must be Sunrise-Fresh when you buy it. If you are not com* pletely satisfied, Kroger will replace your item or refund your money. WITH THIS COUPON ON, ASTE SO GOOD 'wmw, VALUABLE COUPON FOR WHITER CLOTHES CAMPBELL’S ROMAN PORK & BLEACH • BEANS GALLON KM Jue "WW 12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY u, 1967 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY JAH- II THRU JAN. 14. ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND SS PURCHASE OR MORE! I EXCEPT BEER WINE OR CIGARETTES, COUPON Z VALID AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICH. | AMOUNT...... t ■ U S. CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS BEEF ROASTS BOSTON ROLLED OR BONELESS BRISKET USDA CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT TENDERAND TASTY, WHETHER THEY’RE PAN-FRIED, BROILED OR BARBECUEDI SERVE N’ SAVE ■■■ lb, FRESH 3-LBS AND UP ROASTING CHICKENS- 39* DOUBLE BREASTED OR 3-LEGGED FRYERS.... u 391 2-OZ. . WT. | PATTIES KWICK KRISP THICK OR THIN ECKRICH COUNTRY CLUB GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE SWANSOFT LB ROLL 2X0-CT. -ST' BOXES 1-LB. 2-OZ. ,*fPKC. FFMmF lo-oz ,.*• can m ,,3O 25'1-OZ cans mF m FACIAL TISSUE KROGER BRAND CAKE MIXES.......... 7t OFF LABEL-LIGHT SPRY SHORTENING LYSOL TOILET , BOWL CLEANER SPECIAL ISABEL AJAX CLEANSER. KROGER FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA 6-FL. OZ. CANS INSTANT SAVING* UP TO PURE GRANULATED WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE 5 49 5»1 LESSER QUANTITIES 2 LOAVES 4U T>et VtMfi COLORFUL TASTY FRUIT COCKTAIL REGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE............ PENN. DUTCHMAN PIECES A STEMS MUSHROOMS 4 6 VARIETIES-KROGER , . <$■ _ PRESERVES 4 .KROGER ALL WHITE FRESH LARGE EGGS GRADE.'A’... PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 DEL MONTE PEACHES tasty ptt MONTE CATSUP ruiimLYLl £*J™0LE kernel SWEET C0RN...2 -a , ^apple-grapefruit 19 GEL MONTE DRINKS3 39 GEAR HALVES...4-A DOZEN (-FL. OZ. CANS FABRIC SOFTENER DEODORANT WITH AMMONJA-CLEANS EVERYTHING BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS ENGLISH MUFFINS.. GREAT FOR SNACKS VITA-BOY PRETZELS BLUE RIBBON MICHIGAN POTATOES NEW ADVANCED FORMULAI FOR A CLEANER WASH SUNSHINE DELICIOUS p‘ac 33* KRISPY CRACKERS LAMBRECHT FROZEN CREAM ■"“ 37* CHEESE CAKE............. WE RESERVE i oi GM< THE RIGHT TO :c 39f limit JOk QUANTITIES. , PRICES AND i or. T9< items Ji . BTL. F w9 EFFECTIVE AT ■■ XJ KROGER IN ■■ |1 DETROIT AND ll 1 I EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU V\ SUNDAY. A JAN. IS. 196t THE KROGER CO. ' ~ ASSORTED COLORS-BATH SIZE WHITE ON CORAL-BATH SIZE FOR SPOT-FREE DISHES SALAD SIZE FOR YOUR LAUNDRY ioo size rm AK9 OR-100 SIZE WASH. STATE RED OR GOLDEN SHORT GRAIN VALUABLE COUPON \ / F—AO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Ijin^s.ana MARKETS First Hour a Record The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by j tMm in wholesale package lots) Quotat •'ns are furnished by the Market Rallies After China Peace NEW YORK (API — The front. Many of the high price| Savings-and-loan holding com- Detroit Bureau pf Markets as of market jolted badly today glamor stocks were off 4 or 5 panies advanced from the start. Monday. posted some good Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious, bu Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Mcintosh, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Cider, 4-gal. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. by President Johnson's request points. Key stocks represented;Coppers for a tax surcharge but prices in popular market averages gains. ■came back very swiftly. The sank as much as 2 or 3 points. * * * loss was minor by early after- Most of the damage was done The Associated Press average J so noon. ’ in the first half hour, however of 60 stocks.at noon was off 1.2 iio Trading was heavy. The first then prices began to come back, at 301.5 with industrials off 1.1, 2 ,5 hour was the biggest on record. I The Dow Jones industrial av5j rails off 1.3 and utilities off .6. President Johnson’s tax pro-erage at noon was down only Prices sank sharply on the Premier Tries to Curb Bloodshed, Crisis High Average, GNP .forecast $2.00 cabbage,’curiy, bi,.................J “ posal seemed to catch Wall 12.12 at 812.02 whereas at the end | American Stock Exchange. Cabbage, Red, bu Cabbage, Standard, bu Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz 3 “ Street completely by surprise, j of the first half hour carrots.' topped, bu. /CM?-00 Stocks were dumped on a broad,down 11.47 to 802.67 elery, Root, di. Horseradish, pk. bsk. Leeks, dz. bch......... On ions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, root Parsnips, Vt bu. Parsnips, Ceho Pak. Potatoes, 50 lbs. Potatoes, 20 lbs. Radishes, black. 1 Sauash, Acorn, bu Souash, Buttercup, bu Sauash, Butternut, bu Saua$hf Delicious, bu. was J Trading was heavy. The ticker | tape ran five minutes late. bu. 2,00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 The New York Stock Exchange forecasts that are beaten to death by the facts within a week, you might take courage from predictions such TOKYO (AP) — Premier as these: Chou En-lai was today reported. The Dow engaged in a crucial three-prong jones industrial effort to mediate the struggle average, now between Mao Tse-tung and just ggnwil 1 By JOHN CUNNIPT (Product for 1967 of $790 billion. AP Bnslnen News Analyst I But,you don’t have to look far to NEW YORK (AP)--If you are I find forecasts in excess of a tril-left faint by stock market dives Uon dollars. When? Again, .in and jaded by anemic economic 11975. These are by no means extremes of the long-range forecasting art. You don’t hear about them often because, like the , kmg-range weather forecasts, they’re not going to protect you from a dunking or from being burned. NOT IDLE PASTIME CUNNIFF Nevertheless, economic financial projections of more distant future aren’t This Mtion, for bum* of its life, gave direction to its future by solving the immediate problems as they reached crisis stage. Now we are doing more planning—anticipating problems and working to remedy them. More and more now, the nation is occupied with attaining goals. And in order to attain the goals the goals must first be established. Long-range forecasts, then, are becoming more 1 common. nd RESEARCH GROUP the Immediately concerned with idle I this future is the National Plan-Ining Association, a nonprofit President Liu Shao-chi and end^arto'1,500. when? In 1975,1 pastime. |resiarch group. These are some the crisis wracking Red China. a well-known forecaster, | More and more we deal in the, ■ projections for 1975: Reports from Peking made who presumably feels it is future, and the future seemingly | A ^JilatiDn of 225 million clear that Chou’s first objective j easier to forecast by the year in-becomes more important to us>|„nmDared to less than 200 mil- was to remove the blOodshed stead of the day. and violence from Mao’s nation- * ★ even though it may not be our , now; g Gross National own personal future. Many 0{ pmiuct—total of goods and our most industrious endeavors produced- of $981 bil- ...ill nnt non rttf in Mir lltP-! r . . ^ wide purge of his enemies and And here’s another projec-_BU _ HBIlHPiJMIPVPPIll confine the struggle to writing, Ition: Forecasters seqm to have today will not pay off in our life- W. *^*>4 income of $3, wall newspapers and posters, settled on a Gross National I time ^ Hi$ Second task was to re--—— ----------——— NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Sauash, Hubbard, bu Turnips. Topped ...................... 2-30 1.50 Exchange selected noon prices: Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY 19-30: roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers end fryers 3-, lbs. whiles 18VO-20: Barred Gocks 23-24; ducklings 31. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.1: Whites Grade A extra large 40-42Vi; large 38V,-40V»; medium 33-34; small 26-29. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — /Butter easy; wholesale Abbott Lab l 17 45 44% ABC Con .80 18 18% 17% Abex Cp 1.60 4 28% 28% ACF Ind 2.20 9 40 39% AdMillis .40b 12 15% 14% Address 1.40 142 53% 51% Admiral .50 149 29% 28% Air Reduc 3 11 66 Va 66% AicanAlum 1 83 29% 28% Alleg Cp 20a 54 8% 8% AllagLud 2.20 3 56% 56% Alleg Pw 1.20 12 26% 26% Allied C 00b m JL- J6% AlliedStr 1.32 23 23Vo 22% Allis Chal 1 116 22% 21% Alcoa 1.80 74 79% 78% Amerada 3 x24 77% 77V4 AmAiriin 1.50 175 n% 72% Am Boscfi .60 11 20% 20% Sales Net (htfs.) High Low Lest Hhg. GenDynem 1 67 51 503* 5044 — S Revlon 1.30 IGen Elec 2.60 93 85 844* 85 — '* Rexall .36b Hot Gen Fds 2.20 14 71'* 71 71 Vj — Vs Reyn Met .90 Hhg. GenMills 1.50 18 60',e 60'* 604» — !* Reyn Tob 7 +■ W GenM0t4.55e 337 71 Vi 70>* 70 ’* —I RheemM 1.20 3* GenPrec 1.50 99 60»» 59V, 601, - ffl Roan Sel ,»8e 24 51* 5% 54* Reyn Met .90 27 319* 314* 314* + 'A1 Rohr Cp .80 22 454* 44'* 454* — 4* RoyCCol* .72 40 311* 31'* 31V* —RoyDut 1.79, 53 42V . MM " + ffi GPubSvc ,38a — JJ,0 PubUt 11.50 ■ J* Ga Pacific 1b % verse the creeping paralysis ?*!»* ... „. , . . Net descending on the nation’s 103 sow 4i so1* + ** production, transportation and *6 52>* !m. H'* -t%, communications as a result of 22 iJv*- w, bitter labor resistance to Mao’s 152 7% 8«— % nrOPTfllTi 96 /%&* siVa 52% -1 program. 3* 24 23% 23% *—• %j mpy 17>AD DF ATI? / 6 23 22% 22% — % TRY FOR PBAlfc 34% 34% 34% 14 I6V4 16% 16% ■ 653' 90 B 69%; 89 C 61%; cars 90 B AmBdcsT 1.60 Vj; $9 C 63'/4. Am Can 2.20 Eggs about steady; wholesale buying AmCrySug I cent or better Grade A whites 36; mixed, AmElP 1.44b 36; mediums 33; standards 34; checks A Enka 1.30a 31%, lAmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .90 CHICAGO POULTRY lAmlnvCo 1.10 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live Am MFd .90 poultry: wholesale buying prices un* AMet Cl 1.90 changed; roasters 23*25; special , fed Am Motors white rock fryers 18%-20%. Livestock AmNGas 1 AOptic 1.35b Am Phdtocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 DETROIT LIVESTOCK AMP Inc'S DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle Ampex Corp 600 Early sales steers steady to strong,Ampheno, ja Instances 25 higher on high <*oi« end Anaconda 5, prime; heifers not adequately tested,, them cows active strong to 50 cents higher, ArmcoS) _ I___________ _ hinh I rrmt09* 2 16V* t/4 + ; NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock!Cal Finanl Exchange selected noon prices: Calif Pack AeroieIG -50a AiaxMag -lOe AmPetro -40e ArkLGas..1J0 Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit «Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can. So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EduityCp .I6f Fargo Oils Felmont OH Flying Tiger Gen Plywg It Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg tmper. Oil 2a ili Net column Last Chg.iCampRl 45a 301 * zv'/j 30'* — *%;Camp Soup 1 22'* 21% 22% + '* Can Dry I 9% 9% 9'* - v.jjpdnPac I.SOa 39% 39% 39%—% Canteen .80 3 3 3-16 3% + % CaroPLt 1.34 2% 2% 2'* CarrierCp 2 1% 1% 1% + ',» CarterW .40a 29% 27% 29% Case Jl 10 9% 10 CaterTr 120 9 9 9 +1-16 CetaneseCp KayserRo .60 i«o... Tfl jKennecott 2 46 25’* 24% 25V. — 441 Kerr Mc i 40 1,8 14 13% U,, - !*; KlmbClark 2 10 18". 17% 18'* — * j Koppers 1.40 S1 22% 2! 22% - % K resge * «« 117 27% 27% 37% — V* | KrnSir 366 92% 88% 92% __T_ v- LearSieg .70 453 -l1* J* „1% + %,LehpCem 6g Leh Val Ind' — * Tampa/EI _ S Teledy 1 Tenn/co 1.20 ___z____ 'Texaco 2.60a - iTexETrn 1.05 62 52% 51% 52% Tex G Sul .40 3 169% 169 16?'* -1% Texaslnst .60 30 3844 38% 38% + %|TexPld .35e 126 54% 53% 54% + %;Textron 1.20 62 25% 25% 25% — •% Thiokol '.35e E Tldewat Oil 808A Tim RB 1.80a 30 40% 39% 40Vj — % j TrairtsWAlr 1 Transamer 1 j Kroger 1.30 s I Is SSiStSF'gr^ T IS i» ,‘ST5 22 38% 374* 38% — %| 25 23% 23% 23% —I 9 39% 39% 39% 51 39% 38% 39% + % 13 41% 41 41 -1% .. , ,, 53 37% 36% 37%-% capital itself. 35 27% 27% 27% - % Japanese correspondents in 37 46% 46% 46% %^ pe|(jflg rep0rted that Chou met —T— ^railway workers ther^,Tuesday ,4 V.'!* -.^ afternoon and called on them to) 35 21%. 21% 21% - % restore the nation s rail network ?3 )9%i t9% 19% - % to normal. Wall newspapers re- 4m So4% 1031/4 io5VJ -1% ported that thousands of in-44 51% 50% 51% I % dustrial workers have poured by 3m 72% 727/4 72 Z J; rail into Peking to protest Mao’s 35 35% 35% 35% - %| effort to seize the leadership of ion 307/o-^» the labor movement, for years 22% ml 1 f! controlled by President Liu. 33V4 34 Vi — 3/4 ★ ★ ★ NEW INTERIOR — A new luxury interior will be added to one series of the 1967 Cougar, according to an announcement from Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. Division President E. F. (Gar) Laux said the car’s burled walnut finislv instrument panel and( leather upholstery will be available early next month. 148 307/| 83 13'/| 32 227/« 39 34V4 21V% 22 Vk\ 10 53 34 32Vi 33% 20 20 20 '7/, 12 277/§ 27% 2m 3 53 53 53 76 23% 22% 23% "~3 42% 42% 42% 14 75% 75 75% .30 58 22% 2134 x65 39% 387/ 47 491/1 471, 40% Lehman l.72g LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .49t Liggett AM 5 Litton In 1.54t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lorillard 2.50 12 31 30% 26 45^ 44v* 7 10V4 IOV4 45% 10% 69% 81% Vj UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UhOCal 1.20a Un Pac l.80a Un Tank 2.30 UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 UnitCqrp .40e 34 IT— 14% 200 Million Phones Exist Charity Leader 450, a 30 per cent actual—not inflated—increase. ★ ★ * These are, perhaps, cautious figures. A GNP forecast for 1975 of $1.13 trillion was made recently by a Treasury official before a bankers’ meeting. A forecast for tfce Same year of $1.3 trillion—assuming.a more peaceful world—comes from the Conservative Life Insurance Association of America. Consider the significance of such forecasts. At the end of 1963 the GNP was swelling up to an annual rate of $605.8 billion. A forecast of $1.3 trillion, then, means a doubling of' the nation’s productivity in just 12 years. It is easy to find forecasts of even higher figures. Arthur D. Little, Inc., a research firm, gave to a federal agency a GNP estimate of $1.9 trillion for the year 2000, or about 2Vt times the popular forecasts for 1967. Based on such figures, the forecast of a gigantic Dow Jones average no longer seems so daring. » , How accurate are these forecasts? Perhaps only as accurate as the information now available. That is, they are as scientifically accurate as our present information permits. Statistics Show U. S. Has 47 Pet. of Total j THREE RIVERS (AP) - C. i A. Bomba, personnel manager j 'of Continental Can Co7 Monday j i was elected president of the 1967 Community Chest drive in Three Rivers. ' \ Pontiac-to-Metro Flights Total 12 102 51 26% 79 49 Vi 11 37% 4 57% 228 63 70 85% Chou called the labor invasion m. . , ,f% - %lof the capital a form of "eco- 35 worl?s f miUionth tele' &* g = 'Homic warfare.” wfe"1 mto service some- ■ | h' Earlier reoorte said the trans-time ln the middle of ,ast year’ i earner rep°ris saia me trans | Amprif*Q„ TpWhnno anH Tp1#». 11^ portation system is in great con- 37’/i 37% 57% 57% 627/a $l,500 in Damages in City Home Fire 27 ,61% 9 28% 47 16' 29 20 4 30% 301 61% 61% 28'/a 28% 15% 16’/» 197/* 197/* 9 42% 41% 42% +* 5 2'e 2 1-16 21 a 41 ■ •16 Cent SW 1.50 9 45% 45% 45% - % 45 6% 6% 61 %. Cerro 1.60b 65 39% 38% 39% -h- % 6 3% 3% 3> Cert-teed .80 60 16 15% 16 + % 37 M 1i a 1’ CessnaA 1.40 41 39% 38% 39’ a - 23 34% 35', %j Champ S 2.20 4 38% 38% 38% - % 88 9 8% 9 Ches Oh 6 65% 65% 65% — 24 3% 3 3’ /e + % ChiMII StP 1 231 42 Va 40% 42% - % i2 11 -16 2 1M6 2 11-’ 16 + 1 -16! 1 CHPneu 1.80b 48 31 30% 31 — % 8 9 9 9 % 1 Chi Rl Pac 23 22 21% 22 - .80 15 19 Lukens Stl 1 28 33% 32% 337/* Un Fryil UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .701 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 H US Rub 1.20 lie Cmxlt 1-8* 12 8% 27% 50% 10 23 American Telephone and Tele m 85** + .* fusi0 with *aiM sioWed or«rfS? ls“^^ay- halted, freight schedules dis 1 AT&T added that there were (Standard Airways now has 12 flights daily from Pontiac Municipal Airport to American Airlines’ Gate 19 at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. There is a $7 fare for the« 13-minute flight. Allen D. Tucker, president of Standard Airways, said Standard has an interline agreement A house fire at 463 Colorado early this morning caused an wUh"American” Airlines ’ which 6 25% 247/. 25V* - % 41 62 Vi 60% 62 Irrupted and shipping paralyzed ^T^ to extinguish. There were no of estimated $1,500 damages an(l provides passengers checking in took firemen more than an hour]^ pontiac Airport instant con* their American B6 156* 154* 154 v. + v. by dock strikes. A critical coal ' ” z, juries. ih * shortage was reported in Shan-!States’ ^lth 93'7 million tele-; J ..........................., ------* 'flight seats. 33 3i'* 33 +4* suunage was icpuneu jh onaii-i , , , _. _ Three pieces of equipment, un-. 9t a ar8«W ""I l-AMIO. Nik ‘•SjJgJyg.SSr P6' der the direction of Capt. Junior Mack Tr 1.591 MacyRH 1410 416 52% 50 82 0% 8 28 8 7-16 8 52 Kaiser Ind Mead John .48 MichSug -10e Molybden New Park Mh Pancoast P«t RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlin Signal OiiA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UrtControl 24% 21 19 V* 375 27% .ChrisCraft lb 8% 1% ,+ % I Chrysler 2 8% 8% — CIT Fin 1.60 2% 2% - %| CitiesSvc 1.80 2% 2% I CievEllll 1.68 7% 7% — % | CocaCpta 1.90 13% 13% — % Colg Palm 1 55% 55% — % CollinRad .60 10% 11% - % CBS 1.40b 24% 243,4 + % Coi Gas 1.44 4% 4% ComICre 1.80 62% 66% +2 1 Com Sol v 1.20 5% 5% —• %i£omw Ed 2 7/6 %+1*16 .Comsat 1% 1% Con Ed is 180 18% 19% — %i Con Elec Ind 1 ConNGas 1.60 58 |4i 105 33% 2 42% 22 23% 26 56 i288 38% 117 59: 33 311 - 362 333< 166 51*' 110 45^ 8 40’ 26 91V 90% 90% 232 59% 43 62 12 27 280 29’a 52 38% 16 50% 130 47% 54 34 56% 59V* 61 % 62 26% 27 27% 26% 27% 28 2134 262 73 V 112 10% 71 Vs ConPow 1.90b v T Cbntainr 1.30 21% + % Cont Air .80 73 -1 Cont Can 1.90 in% + % Cont ms 3 __________ .... 5% - % cont Mot .40 Copyrighled by The Associated Pfjess 1967 cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a ~"i iMarMid 1.30 T,5* Marquar ,25g T .. MarfinMar 1 + J* MayDStr 1.60 + 7 Maytag 1.60a — I McDon Co .40 — J? McKes* 1.80 - ft ; Mead Co 1.90 - , M*(» Sh 1.60 1 (jfl 'MerckC 1.40a + Ji MerrChap le M MGM lb ’* MldSoUtil .76 MinerCh 1.3d^ - - • - - • w y?, MlnnMM 1,2(r 37 394, 38’* 394* - * Mo Kan Tex 29', 30'* - '* .MobilOtWSSO 51. 51, , ,, Mohasco 1 10 2844 28'* 28*4 + T*!Monsan 1.60b 784* 77 774, - 4* MontDUt 25 42'/j 41 42'* - 4* MontPow 1.56 80' J 794. 807* — 3* : MontWard 1 15% 15% 15% 66% 66% 31 30% 30 42% 42% 23% 55% 38% 57’/a 59% 4* % US Smelt Vb jUS Steel 2:40 % Unit Whelan tyi UnivQPd 1.40 % Upjohn 1.60 41% - % 27 403< 120 463: 203 41’’ 11 12’/a 12V* 12’/a - % 12 65 64% 64% — % 52 68Va 67% 68% -1% many factories. 304* + **lXan.8d ,;40® 13'* ' ■" 32 13V* 12'* 13’/J - '*|V«'i«l A»so 187 21'* 2044 21'*-lVYjOSpi®, w? 20 32’* 324* 324*'— 4* VaElPw 1.28 17 30'* 30 30'* + 4* 76 294* 284* 294* + '*| 4’4* 47'* - I*]wgrnPic .50a WarnLamb 1 —V— 35 33'* 324* 33 - 4*; 84 29'* 28'* 29'* - 4*1 67 27 2544 27 - '* 24 47'* 46'* 47'* + '* 10 45 4444 4 3644 3644 37 74’* 74'* 384* - 334, 3344 , x74 3444 3344 16 2544 25Vj 4 27'* 27'* 188 767* ■ x82 3 6'* 6'* 117 Sfocks of Local Interest icrouseHd Figures after decimal .points are .50 760 39’ 14 24’ 20 46 5 307 39 39 V 24 24 % j Morrell Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 88 45 33 15% 14% 1)0 41% * 21 23'* 23V* 23'*— '* 286 55', 54', 55'* —!'* 13 34'* 3384 3384 - V, 76 27' 26’, 27 — 8* 28 411* 41'* 418* — ’* 22 12’* 1284 128* — ’* 23 54V, 54 54V, + 84 87 538* 5284 538* —18* 15 80'* 80’4 DO14 26 748* 74 74'* 30 72 71', 72 34 68', 678* 68', - V, 21 31’* 318* 318* 63 418* 39M 418* - ’* 31 328* 32V* 32'4 -1 46 498* 49 498* 45', f ^*.uJdn x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvl ADDITIONAL WASTE dend end sales in full. x-dis—Ex distribu-j » tj ,A tion xr-Ex rights. xw~withoot war- Any additional race would j/. rents, ww—With warrants, wd—When dts-|. j tributed. wi—When issued, nd—Next day lmiJOSe on UUr peoples, and ■On bankruptcy or receivership or mankind, an additional being reorganized under the Bankruptcy ^ | Act, or securities assumed by such com- of direct overseas dialing on alTr8ns.TeM. Airwavs’ ODera- regular basis between points in14. ns. le*as cAI;.wav -r-r r . tiie U.S. and Europe is expected fl0"8_inGM«tte and American Tele to begin in 1970. Wednesdey's 1st Dividends Declared ProcterBGamble IRREGULAR Medison Fdhd 1.93 . .. STOCK Reichhold Chem 2pc REGULAR Anderson Elec .49 Q Ford Motor Co .60 Q Reichhold Chem .10 Q Tenheco the .30 Q Woolworth, lc ttnoo ’’ ' INCREASED St U1IS ?l8ge. ms 1 H At Dr,'* ^151 McNamara reported last fall Mil that the Pentagon had consid 2-is erabie evidence the Soviet Un* Europe was demonstrated ■*“ ■'■ ’ Jer ^e year, ^e mtr^ leverage can bring rapid appreciation to stock prices as demonstrated by the major airlines in 1966. However, if business declines, leverage can send stock prices into reverse. Since air travel is an expanding industry, its future looks promising for well-managed companies. ir * ★ Q) “I was bar-mitzvahed last year, receiving $1,000 in gifts. I bought for my college fund: Genera 1 Telephone; American Hospital Supply; DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrl*!* „ St2.02-2.12 20 Rdilreod* ........................fSftjWi IS Utllltlo* Ks 290.88—1.19 U Steel 40° Bonds BJ.JS4B.WI 10 Hlghor grod* rolls........ 72.95 1 10 Second grade rails ........ *2.57+0.36 ting new records for passenger p^one. I’m am not interested and cargo loads. ^ dividends, just growth. Like most airlines, Trans- would you please comment?” Texas should benefit further [ s. A. from leverage created by financing policies of the carriers. B e cause flight equipment is costly, purchase is largely fi- io ©Mie iSjnties' TT. . '. jfS+jMj oanced by interest-bearing obli- 10 Industrials ................ IS.15+0.1 gations constituting a fixed charge against corporate in* come. As income rises, leverage lifts earnings on the common STOCK AVtRAOBS Complted by Tt^ Atsoclalad^ Prass^ | ind. Ralls Util. Stacks Nit chtngc ..... —1.1 —1.3 —.0 —U Noon w«q. J }j{.o 153.0 w.s gtock at an even^faster rate be- 1-30 1- 27 2- 24 Prav. bay waak Ago Agi s'L ion was beginiting to deploy anlvS?' aS0 i«3. j*3 ^ jlremains unchanged. J W W* 212-5 that 428.1 1*5.3 ) 5«.5 302.7t 417.1 159.9 ist.| gj L cause cost of the senior issues 427.0 1*1.2 HI* 29*9 Let’s assume that a firm has ,VMntimissile defense around Mos-1WW7 Loj* ;;3«;o j&i m-2 ***•, S3.3 194.5 i7»4 ^^outstanding $5,000,000 in bopds 57'* 57V 57'/. 1? 72?*\ 4 30L 6 1SW ■ 728* ,15' i 7284 + V,! News in Brief 223 43 84 jm 22 3|'J 42 ' m COW. ir ir ir ^ Johnson had an even firmer assessment of the Soviet deploy* ! ment, saying, “the Soviet Union 451.4 149.3 1*2.« !9'4 20V, 322,401,480,611.39 Gam Sko 1.30 ,122.24 G Acoept 1.20 GmAnilF 40 37%'“ 27% 24% 27% +’ —Li— 4 .23'* 238* .238* M 15 21’* 218* 218* 2)5 218* 2084 21*4 - ,80b RelstonP R a yon inr +40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch » 205 44H. 43'* 8 238* 23 26 13 I 33 434 St’* 505 Some $200 worth of new parts has in the past year increased «'•« were stolen from a i%7 auto- its longHrange missile capabili-33> j - '* mobile at Matthews-Hffl-greaveS|ties. It has begun to place near is?* -’■* Chevrolet, 631 Oakland, city po- Moscow a limited antimissile *** I lice were told yesterday. Idefense,’’ , ■ BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Th* Aixclatad Pr»»« I 10 Jp M Rail* Ind. UHL F*n. L. Yd Net change +.1 I +1 +.3 Nobn Wed. 71.2 92.5 82.9 Prey. Day 71.1 92.4 «.6 Waak Ago 70.2 91.5 81.8 Month Ago 70S 90.9 *1.1 Year Ago 79.4 1K.9 «*.o INIM7 High 79.5 101.4 jf.t 1966-67 Low 70.1 OB* 79.2 1965 High 83.7 102.5 88 9 90.* 90.* 904 904 91.7 93T 90.4 95.0 4M— and preferred stock, costing six per cent, for an annual charge •of $300,000. If income before charges total $600,000, earnings wjifor the common are $300,000. “■4jBut when income doubles to $1,-«•'* :200,000, earnings on the common «> will triple to $900,000. With busi- 04.3 BILL ness expanding, the boost from A) You have invested wisely for your college fund. My only suggestion concerns American Telephone — an excellent stock for dividends and moderate growth. For your objective, however, I believe that a stock with faster growth prospects would be a better choice. I would switch Telephone into Bristol-Myers, selling at around the same price level. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box M18 Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright. 10671 ||§g§ mmu TilK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1967 11 Wants Probe of Inner Self CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A mental patient who claims to be the Boston strangler says he wants help to find out what goes on inside himself. ALBERT DeSALVO “I want to bring out from inside me’ what I couldn’t understand myself,” Albert DeSalvo testified Tuesday. "I’d like to know myself how all these things took place.” * ★ * DeSalvo, 35, who claims to have strangled 11 women in eastern Massachusetts between j June 1962 and January 1964,' said he does not intend to deny! the actions for which he is being tried — none associated with the! stranglings. DeSalvo tok the stand at a! hearing in Middlesex Countyl Superior Court which ended with a ruling he was competent' to stand trial. FACES 16 CHARGES The former house painter and handyman faces 10 indictments charging breaking and entering, armed robbery, assault and bat-; tery and sex offenses. Eleven jurors were seated Tuesday. J Co ng Toll 165 in Yank Drive v-. TO PLAY KILLERS - Robert Blake, (left) and Scott Wilson, a pair of unknowns, were chosen in Hollywood to portray the killers in the movie version of Truman Capote’s book, “In Cold Blood." They are standing in front of pictures of Perry Smith and Dick Hickock, AP Wi rephoto who were convicted of slaying the Herbert W. Clutter family near Garden City, Kah., and/Subsequently executed. Production of the mdvie is scheduled to start March 1 in /Kansas. Detroit has used up all the words fora new car introduction, exceptthese; Jaguar XK-E 2+2 Standard or Automatic Transmission Available FALVEY IMPORTED CARS 22600 WOODWARD, FERNDALE LI 3-6000 “Ask About Our Overseas Delivery Savings Plan’* State Dept. Reconsiders Travel Ban / WEA Appoints Crumpton Its 1st Executive Secretary SAIGON, South Vietnam ,-mP) i — Armored U.S. columns plunged deep into the “Iron Triangle “from ttor'east today, and the Communist toll reported in the big/ American drive climbed tolra dead. The four-day-old campaign to neutralize the jungled' triangular/drea 20 to 30 miles north of ;gon was supported by another raid at midday by B52 heavy bombers, the 11th since Operation Cedar Falls began. ★ ★ ■ ★ U S. military spokesmen reported frequent contact with small enemy groups but no large-scale engagement so far. They said , the 60-square-mile area was pulverized by about 400 U.S. tactical air strikes in the last four days in addition to the heavy B52 raids. ★ ★ ★ Elsewhere, South Vietnamese military headquarters reported government forces killed 172 Vietcong soldiers and captured 26 during five scattered engagements, four of them in the northern part of the country 318 to 354 miles northeast of Saigon. LARGEST CLASH In the largest of these clashes, Vietnamese rangers and infantrymen reported 77 Vietcong killed 318 miles northeast of Saigon. A spokesman said half of the enemy casualties resulted from air strikes, and government casualties were light. Nine U.S. Marines were pre-jsumed killed today in the crash |of a helicopter into the South i China Sea off the coast near Chu. Lai, a Marine Corps [spokesman announced in Da jNang. He said the UH34 helicopter apparently had an engine failure. Vietnamese headquarters reported that the Tri Tam airfield 38 miles northwest of Saigon took an estimated 100 rounds of Vietcong mortor fire early today, but there was no report on casualties. In the last 20 years, life expectancy has been increased by almost 20 per cent. 10 Ef Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Weekdays: Continuou* 11 o.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday: Continuous 12 o.m. to 12 p.m. JERRY LEWIS • i ’ m.m ^ • 11 Jqnet LEIGH N06N MICKEY JAMES O’BRIAN ROONEY MUCHUM As ALiBRtY SCrttkCR PROOUC’ €0101 fty Man UNITED ARTISTS A Registration Statement relating to these securities has been filed with the Securu ties and Exchange Commission hut has not yet become effective, These securities may not he sold nor may offers to buy be accepted prior to the time the Registration Statement becomes effective. This advertisement shall not constitute an offer to seU or the solicitation of an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale of these securities in any state in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to tha registration or gualification under the securities lows of any such state, A Proposed New lwu« LEVERAGE FUND OF BOSTON, INC. An Investment Company Managed by VANCE, SANDERS & COMPANY, INC INCOME SHARES (II.M Par Value) Holden of Income Shares will receive dividends from all capital furnished by both classes of shares untjl redeemed in 1982 at $13,725 per share but will not be entitled to any capital appreciation. CAPITAL SHARES (I1.M Par Vahsa) Holden of Capital Shares will receive any appreciation from all capital furnished by both classes of shares, but will receive no dividends from Net Investment Income. Leverage Fund of Boston, Inc. is a diversified closed-end investment company seeking possible long-term growth of both income and capital. The initial public offering to prospective investors will be of an equal number of Income and Capital Shares. Co pit! of the Preliminary Prospectus may be obtained from tta undersi/ned in any Molt in which il it retistered as t dealer in lecurttiat and t« which the Pro-liminary Prospectus may lawfully ha distributed. WATLING, IERCHEN & CO.. 2 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC. MICHIGAN • PHONE: 334-2411 4 Plate* send me Leverage Fund of Boston, Inc. Preliminary Prospectua. Address. City.... .State.............Zip Code. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State Department is considering whether to abolish its ban on travel to Cuba and four other Communis^/ ?ountries, or ask Congres? for legislation to enforce X with criminal penalties. Th£ Supr e m e Court unanimously decided yesterday that a person holding a valid passport is exempt, from criminal presecution for violating the travel ban. Justice Abe Fortas In h i s opinion upheld the department’s practice of placing certain countries off-limits as a valid civil regulation under the 1926 passport act. But he said it could not be enforced by criminal prosecution because Congress had not authorized any such action. This meant that Americans still would have to obtain special validation of their passports from the State Department to {travel to Cuba, Communist {China, North Vietnam, North {Korea, or Albania. If they go to these countries without validation, the department probably can still revoke their passports — as it has done in the past — but it cannot bring criminal charges. LEGAL TRAVEL Revocation of a U.S. citizen's passport would mean that he could legally travel only in the Western Hemisphere, where (except for Cuba) no passports are, required. He could get his pass-| port back by promising not to misuese it again. The Supreme Court has whittled away at State Department passport policies before. In 1958, it ruled that the Constitution provides a “right to travel” and that the department could not deny passports on the grounds of an applicant’s political beliefs. But at the same time the department has been whittling away at its own regulations. Since 1964 it has gradually added more and more categories of people for whom it will validate passports — newsmen, scholars, doctors, businessmen, persons traveling for humanitarian reasons, and anyone else whose travel would be “in the national interest.” During this period, by a recent count, the department has validated 301 passports for travel to Red China, 57 for North Vietnam, 481 for Cuba, 430 for Albania, and 29 for North Korea. The Waterford Education Association (WEA) has appointed {Robert G. Crumpton as its first {executive secretary, a full-time, salaried position. j Selected by the WEA’s execu-|tive board, Crumpton, 31, of 135 jRea, Waterford Township, will assume the new position Feb. 6. I His resignation from the • STEAKS to fulfill your dreams of perfection. • Prime Bounds World’s Tastiost • Breasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Try OurFamous Round-Up Style Beef v No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Taka Out Odor* Call for Reservations . 5800 Dryden Road, Drydan, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to I P.M. ...Jnt SO Iconic MH— from Sophia Pregnancy Said in New Danger I ROME (AP) —Actress Sophia Loren today was reported in new danger of losing her first baby, expected in the spring. Rome papers said the. chief gynecologist at the clinic where Miss Loren is staying, Prof. Pietro Marziale, had spent the past two nights at the clinic to be near her. * * ★ Three days ago, after a similar report that Miss Loren was in danger of a miscarriage, Marziale said she was in fine condition and there was no danger to her pregnancy. staff of Waterford Township High School was accepted previously by the board of education. Head of the school’s music department, Crumpton has taught music and history there the past six years. * Unmarried, Crumpton is the current president of the WEA, having replaced Robert Hutchinson when the latter resigned in October. PREVIOUS TERM Crumpton also served a previous term as WEA president. As vice president and chief negotiator last -year,. Crumpton was a key figure.in bargaining with the board of education on a 1966-67 contract for teachers. Agreement was reached a day before school opened qfter representatives from the Michigan Labor Mediation Board were called into the dispute. The action averted a teachers’ strike. In his duties as Executive secretary, Crumpton will serve as chief administrator of the WEA and will continue to play a part in contract negotiations. * ★ ★ Crumpton will work from the {WEA offices in the Miller Build-; ing at 3513 Elizabeth Lake, Wa-I terford Township. 90 PER CENT Crumpton said there are 643 WEA members, or about 9Qpper cent of the district's teaching staff. A new WEA president will { be elected before Crumpton takes over as executive secretary. A native of Webster City, Iowa Crumpton recieived a B.A. degree from Grinneil (Iowa) College where he majored in music. He was awarded an M.A. degree in school administration from the University of Michigan. He also gained teaching experience during a three-year tour of duty with the U. S. Navy mm Martin De lon Bishop Across The River r*. TECHNtCOLOS* «UNrVt»SO.WCfU«C ’ft ROdG\DOBIS/ TOIW nuDSON\DaV/RaNDaii: SeND Me No FlbWeas^L; ■Tec&wcofor Sun., Jan. 22—Gobo Arena—8 p.m. Sarah Vaughan * Dave Brubeck Qrt. Modern Jazz Qrt. * John Coltrane Qrt. Clark Terry & J. J. Johnson « ALL SEATS RESERVED: $3, $4, $5, $6 4c MAIL ORDERS: Send check and self-addrested stamped envelope ■* to Festival Productions, Inc., c/o Cobo Arena Box Office, Detroit, J Michigan 48226. J TICKETS ON SALE: All J. L. Hudson Ticket Centers: *K All 15 Grinnell's in Metropolitan Detroit and Cobo Arena Box Office. ****** ********* *** WMrmttimi IN-CAR HEATERS n^rnmniiimiiiiiiiiiis BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. CHUDRfN UNDER 12 FREE BLUE SKY drive-in OP DYKE RD. AT W ALTON ILVD. 332-3200 mwr! UKI2 7 ajj! MacLAINE raises CAINE ■"“<3 AMBIT" GO AHEAD-TELLTHE END! BUT PLEASE DONT TELL THE BEGINNING! TECHNICOLOR, HURON It's got some M aa’El — new ideas about multiple A^MMmKwr § fm. dwollW , { Wa § 1£ Coming FRIDAY Dean Martin “TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER" SHE11EY WINTERS | BOBERTTAYLORi ffiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiHiiiiiini IN-CAR HEATERS mi children UNDER 12 EREE FIRST RUN MIRACLE MILE BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. DRIVE-IN SO. TflEORAPH AT SO. LAKE BO. 1 MILE W WOODWARO Evmr FRIDAY Featuring Our Famous INTERNATIONAL BUFFET Make Reservations In Advance Enjoy Tho Luxurious Comfort and Convenience of Our Nowty Remodeled Dining Facilities Serving A Complete Menu of The World'. Most Favored Cuisines. LAST 2 DAYS! /msafmj FamouaFor Fine pining Any i\ight In The Week A COMPUTt MtMl OP ROURMCT mfHfr T« MUST FROM DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Highway Waterford, Mich. OR 3*1901 RPBERT MflCKM S SMRIE/l MSMiNEi HO.. | Co-starring . _ VI&bUMATuRF PANAVISIOH' [COLOR byDeluxe Reined ^UNITED ARTISTS ~iimiiimiiiiiiiiii ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTl STARTS FRIDAY AT MIRACLE MILE "FOLLOW ME BOYS*9 ‘THE FAMILY JEWEL* F—12 'Popularity Dip’ Reason for JFK Trip, Says Connally Snow Covers Mexico City; 10 Are Dead THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1867 III Mem orient ( AUSTIN, Tex. W. Blvd.. — Pontiac, Michigan, on Johusry II, 12 and 13, from 8:30 s.m. to 2:00 p.m. Information bidding blanks and specifications may be obtained upon request. Bids must be made On Oakland County Board of Auditors, Purchasing Division bidding forms. j All proposals must ba plainly marked as to their contents. Certified check must be attached to the bid tor the full amount quoted. The County of Oakland reserves the The policy is a step toward ,, . more racial integration of the Ky when he visits the two coun-; * , h , officials said tries Jan, 18-26. Both parties, * * * oppose their countries’ partici-j Nnder the Ucy the 2,6oo pation fn/the Vietnam war. ,school ^en wi], be shipped ' __. _ ... , , , ... to a school that has room for Nornlan E. Kirk, head of New them eyen th h u not Zealand’s Labor party, said to L fa school nearest their day /he will be out of the country I home when Ky arrives, but he would ★ ★ ★ have declined any invitation to LANSING (AP)—When members of the House of Representatives pick their seats on the basis of seniority today, there’s no doubt who will be offered first choice. Sr ★ ★ It will be 69-year-old Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-Traverse City. He is beginning his 27th year in the chamber. ★ ★ ★ Next on the House seniority list is Rep. Michael Novak, D-The Detroit Detroit. He begins his 11th two-year term today. ★ ★ ★ Reps. Cyril H. Root, R-Kala- mazoo, and Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, each have served nine full terms. Rep. Frederic Marshall, R-Allen, is beginning his ninth. A former Oakland University dean of students has been named to that position at Wayne State University.1 Duncan Sells moves to his new job at WSU from the Uni versity of Michigan, where he has been director of students or ganizations. Sells was dean of students at OU from July 1961 to July 1964. Mobile Unit Cited| DETROIT (AP) - Police] Commissioner Ray Girardin awarded a group citation to the department’s Tactical Mobile Unit Tuesday for outstanding service. Since the unit was organized in July 1965, it has made 3,121 felony arrests, 21,-964 misdemeanor arrests and has recovered $1,448,000 worth of property. Death Notices meet him had he remained. ★ ★ it Australian Labor party leader Arthur A. Calwell has promised to lead demonstrations against Ky and appealed to Prime Minister Harold E. Holt to call off New U.S. Envoy Arrives in Moscow The previous policy, adopted in 1959, provided that the children be sent to the nearest school with available space. OLDER POLICY Acting Supt. Norma Draehler said the older policy had “contributed to resegregation.” The old policy involved the transporting of entire grades as a unit. The new involves the busing ef children of all ages from one area to another. ★ ★ ★ Under the new procedure, instead of puttjng entire classes new1 into a new school, officials will MOSCOW (AP) - A r.nT ?rwtoi,itiMV I°n ony^bM American ambassador arrived scatter pupils "throughout the various grades of the school any Irregularities in any accept ony bid which in Its lodgment j in MOSCOW today following Pres-best serve* the County interest. , T , , , . __ . lident Johnson s statement that ! the United States wants to end the cold war with the Soviet Union. January 9, 10 and 11, 1967 ★ ★ ★ Llewellyn E. Thompson, one of the U.S. government’s top experts on the Soviet Union, with extra space, Draehler said. Ford Declares 1st ‘67 Dividend No. 71,760 STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Oakland Estate of George A. Mease, Deceased It Is Orderodi that on January 30, 1767, at 10 a.m., id the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on ll&SVm o, JTMCmSt exfertsj °,n the Unl°n’ PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Ford purporting to t>f the Last wiii and j returned for snother tour. He. Motor Co. directors toddy de-g^aMtor^ed'minisi^kwTot*seid*°est»te1 was ambassador here from 1957 dared a quarterly dividend of &£ l 1962- , . * 60 cents per share payable and to determine who are or were at| * * March 1 to Stockholders Of rec-j said deceased. the heirs at law ot since then, Thompson has | ord Jan. 30? Ford paid a similar Publication and service shall be made been the Stdtc Depurtinent S dividend in psph 1966 Quarter I as provided by Statute and Course: seni0r adviser on Soviet affairs. * * + Dated: December 28, 1966 :, ^ s , , . ai , . * donald e. adams i in Uiat job he helped shape tnl AURANT MANAGEMENT Plant. Must have experience. Fish- BAKER'S HELPER 10 pm. 15031 Grand River. j Career opportunity ta V growlnp «r Corp., 1625 W. Maple, Troy,1 " MEN WANTED FOR SMALL SHOP commercial food service GENERAL OFFICE, must BE good at figures, good typist, gsod working conditions.. For appolnt-ment call 674-2202. * GIRL FOR COUNTER AND ASSEM- bly, part time. Collins Cleaners. 650 Woodward St., Rochester, OL 1-7525. GIRL WANTED. SALES POWTIBN. AddIv In parson. Camera M olograph, Pontiac, Mich. GIRL OVER It FOR COUNTER work. Apply Little Caesars Pizza, 41 Glenwood Plaza. GOOD 'CLEANER, THURS.. AND G B W Engineering Inc. William* Drive. Pontiac. 2501 MEN WANTEO TO TRAIN As electronics technician. See our ad In column 10. Openings for managers and management trainees: Competitive salary and benefits. Reply Including Mich. SALAD MAKER Fridays, *30. *42-7335 5:30a p.m HIGHLY GEARED GAL FOR LE gal office. Shorthand necessary, *260. Call Marge Parker, 3142471, Snelltng and SnellIng._____________- Wonted to Root WAITRESS WANTEO, FULL TIME empleymant. Apply hi person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED - APPLY AT Stagecoach Inn. 5103 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. WAITRESSES, FULL TIME OR part time. Devon Gables. Ml 4-6000. WAITRESSES, COOKS. DISHWASH-ers, 929 W. Huron, Apply In parson. WANTED; HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAY week, 11:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Own traniportatlon. 3 school-age children. Good wages. Call after 6 P.M. 626-4377. WANTED: EXPERIENCED BOQK-keeper, mornings only. West Side appliance stove. Give references. Pontiac Press Box 103. 1 DAY 1RONINC SERVICE REF. Donna Holcomb, FE 47917. BABY SITTING, L1VIE OUT, DAYS, ref. 335-59*2. BABY SITTING AND LIGHT housework. Need taantportatkm. FE 6-2239. IRONING DONE iN MY HOME, 13 WANTED — BUILDING TO LEASE or rant. Minimum 5000 ft, on ono level with panting space available. Zoned for business «r commercial. We are principals. Write Including description and location. Pontiac Press Box 15._____________________ YOUNG EXECUTIVE NEEDS 3 bedroom unfurnished house for Immediate occupancy. Guaranteed references. FE 4-9944 or after 5:00 335-9224, Room 31. WOMAN WANTS CLEANING, IRON-Ing. Needs transp. 338-2239, WASHING ANO IRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. 335-6414, age, marital, draff status and general background t« Pontiac Press MOTEL DESK CLERK - OVER 2S. responsible person only, 3 or 4 nights e week. 336-4061. RETIRED OR MATURE PERSON for position of night watchman. 626-2821, NIGHT WATCHMAN, RETIREE -Must have rot., car necessary. Call Mrs. Huebner at 852-1802 between 1:36 a.m. end 4:30 p.m. PART TIME GAS STATION AT-tendant. Comer Parry and Walton Marathon. Part tlMfc NteEO 2 MEN FOR evening work. 21-40 yrs. old. $200 moo. SALES CLERK Retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, no Sun. > A. L. DAMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza MA 43010 guarantee. Cell Mr. Ersklnt 4-7 p.m. 335-8024. PLANNED PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES This position otters a career op- M m-----h "'mned advance- levels SERVICE STATION ATTENbANt, experienced, ,1120 per wk., pert time help, 81.70 an hr. Shell Station at S. Telegraph Rd. at Long Lake. TRAINEES who says a good technical STEADY, RELIABLE MAN WANT-ed for year round cemetery work. Good pay and benefits. Mt. Hope' __ Cethollc Cemetery, 727 Orchard IIlU.il Lake Ave., Pontiac. portunity through planned advancement steps to managerial SALESMAN We require e college graduate or a high school graduate with several years business experience, preferably In Consumers credit. We otter a good starting salary, plus liberal employee's benefits. Applicants must have good driving records—company ctr furnished. For on Interview appointment—Call Mr. Fred Paupard: PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN 71 Telegraph... (Tel-Huron Shopping Confer) Universal CIT Credit Corp. 333-7961 Porter for bake shop, apply 31225 Southfield, near 13 Mite Rd. local established territory available. Complete tralnlnng program. Challenging opportunity lor Uta ' lor the hard-working, eelf-con-fldant, above overage person. Salary, bonus Incentive plan, expenses and other benefits. Qualified women also considered. Please forward complete resume with phont number to: I /1 ;can t work with the LEMMON PHARMACAL CO. Sellersvlllo, Pa. 10960 SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. Like to work with people, Public contact experience. Call Don McLean, 3342471, Snelling and Snelllng. Precision parts inspectors. These lobs offer excellent wages with exceptionally good employe benefits. Apply Personnel Qfftee, ________ _______________ I Beaver Precision Products, Inc..!SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 651 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, | and light mechanic work, days Mich. An Equal Opportunity Em-, and eve. shifts. Must be over 21 ployer. I and have local raf. 682-9906. public? Not IBM Maals and uniterms fumlahed, paW «9|^KEEpER TO CARE FOR woman ,TO LIVE IN. 6SVS. BABY Building Service-Supplies 13 vacations, and insurance. . Apply| hhIsT^ ^ BOOKKEEPER, FULL CHARGE — Real sharp gal. Age no barrier. Liberal benefits/ $350. Call Angle Rooky 334*2471/ Snelling and Snail* ing. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTH E R-less home, complete charge. 315-3200. CLEANING LADY. REFERENCES. Tue„ Frl. Own transportation, 624 0913. CURB GIRLS for day and night shifts, top wages, food tips. Apply In person only, luo Star Drive In, comer of Pon-tiac and Opdyka Rd._____________- CLERK-TYPIbT-RECEPTIONIST If you would like to work aa a receptionist or a clerk-typist (35 wpm or better) In a friendly neighborhood office of a large finance organization, apply Immediately. No experience necessary good starting salary, outstanding employe benefits. LIBERTY LOAN CORP. 1224 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE CASHIERS Full or port time, retail store, good working conditions, frlnga benefits, no Sundays. A. L. DAMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph at Maple MA 43010 CLERKS, FULL TIME, EXCEL lent salary, paid vacation, days or evenings. Apply Sherman Proscriptions, Maplt and Lahsar Rds, Birmingham, 647-4900.__________ CLERK FOR ACCOUNTING DE-psrtmant. No experience necessary, but should posses good arithmetic skills. Full fringe benefits. Kay Baum Inc., 166 W. Maple, Birmingham. Ml 4031. Ask for Mr. Lontz. HOSTESS For evening work in fin* family restaurant. This Is a permanent position with good salary and other benefits. Must have some restaurant experience and bt willing to train. Apply in person only. HOWARD JOHNSONS TflLEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM WAITRESS. NIGHTS. GOOD PAY. Paid Blue Cross. Ricky's, Woodward, Pontiac. 019 Hostess WAITRESSES Full time, part time and weekends. Excellent benefits, paW meals, hospitalization, pension plan and paid vocation. Apply In person Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. B6>M MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing. repairs, attics, and rec. rooms, Also Interior decorator, attar 4 p.m. FE 45065. ‘ Credit Advisors 16-A WANTED FULL-TIME STATISTICAL typist for Rochester CPA firm. Call Mr. Reinhardt/ 651*8596. Dressmaking & TailoHag 17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS FE 1-0252 Convalescent-Nursing 21 ]WOMAN TO WORK IN GIFT SHOP __________________ ^Ig* for^oX TJHH t “tegI- the friendly atmosphere of our 22 32 F—13 n --------- Wonted Real Estate 31 Share Living . Quarters 33 MATURE BACHELOR WISftES TO WILL SHARE i MODERN HOME with lady. 6741107 after 5 p.m WOMAN WILL SHARE HER HOME with working mother with '1 pre-school child. Will baby sit. FE 5-9665. Wonted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. FE 5-0165 Urgently need for Immediate Sale) Pontiac Dally 'til 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE dlnlnn room Fullor part time. WOMAN TO BABY-SIT MORNINGS] LIGHT TRUCKING, M TON TRUCK1 Top wages"1 FMd allowance. Vs- 'HI 2 p.m. or live In. OR 3-1707. 1 332-1502 aak for John Carter. I A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME GIVE US A CALL TODAY 1 F€ 4-2533 cation and paid holidays. Free WOMAN FOR GENERAL DRUG-Blue Cross and Life Insurance.i * store work/ clerking/ Parsons Apply In person only. I Drugs, 1990 Auburn Rd., corner j£jyj of Crooks.________________________ Woodward at Squara Lake Rd. [WOMAN, 2435, OFFICE WORK, NO i need. A: * f«»nqp|> i b«jVS&aF iRea: i have tering Amur . ________ : .CHASERS HOME AND THEY WANT TO RE- REALTY AT OR ABM}. J. C. Hayden Realtor W« need listings, equities bought and sold. 3646604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY,, 5249575. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME,' Equity or Land Contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7081. SPOT CASH ~ FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44)350 OR EVENINGS 6024)435. WE HAVE CASH BUYER FOR small or large commercial store building, apartment houses tnd farms m Oakland County. Humphries Realty 83 N. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-9236 Eves. Ml 74371 Apartments, Furnished 37 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, VERY nice country home, live In, good salary. 334-3515._______ HOUSEKEEPER, TO CARE FOR I child and do light housework. I to 5 p.m. Union Lake area. EM 3-3077. .________ IF CONSUMERS POWER CO. AUTOMOTIVE.. GARAGE HELPER Prefer somaons with automotlva knowledge, must b* high school graduate and be in good health. Evening work. RADIO OPERATOR High school graduate with good grad* and references. Must bt willing to work a rotating shift. OFFICE CLERK High school graduate, references. good grades and havt good All the above fobs otter steady employment,, paid holidays, life Insurance, paid hospitalization for employees and dependents, plus other liberal benefits. ^PPLYt Monday — Wednesday - Friday Between 9 and 11 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.nr. Room 420, 28 W. Lawrence St. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TECHNICIANS If you want to keep learning- consider becoming an IBM Customer Engineer Here's a job, where you're learning every day. You must, to keep pace with the fast-growing industry of information» handling and control. Better still, you earn an excellent salary while you learn. You would start in a training program. You would be taught how to install and service IBM data processing equipment. Later, you would be assigned your own territory to handle. But that's only the BEGINNING of your educotionl hroughout your career as a Customer ngineer, you would attend meetings and lasses to keep you informed of latest echnological advances. This education irepares you for greater professional esponsibility, too. Customer Engineers average more than a month each year educational programs. n IBM What dp you need to qualify? A mechanical aptitude plus a good knowledge of basic electronics. And on ability to get along well with people. If you're interested in a job with continuing built-in educational ond advancement opportunities, jyrjte or call for an appointment « R. F. CASELLA IBM Corporation 26200 Greenfield, Oak Pork, Mich. 398-1880, Ext. 18 Placement available In Pontiac and North Detroit area. An Equal Opportunity Employor (M/F) You can work 6 to 9 P-M. — 3 eves, a wk. —' wish to tarn $80 to $120 wkly. — have use of car — Call before 12 noon 642*7363 •— ’92- YEAR-OLD CO. m.... n_____________________^ _________________ ______ lilOY I JEWELS NEEDS EX* vamkia la/nut am * nvPD" si to QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT* And that's th. kind of perron CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY /wrlenced party plan leaders, *60 Y°^G ,n "c3ng department. 1° ""'teg, **" ^Ing. 673- - -J- plus 1 overwrites, call UL P|y walker's Cleaners. Lake Orion. WOMAN TO CARE FOR MOTHER-less home and 3 children. 3356 Dlxla Hwy. at Sandy Beach. 334 2879. WOMAN TO BABY SIT, 1 CHILD. 3 p.m. to midnight, 5 days. Must have own tramp- In Rochester, 651-32(4. YOUNG WOMAN 18-26 to assist me In my business. Mat be nest appearing and high school graduate. No Typing required. Salary $112.58 par weak Call Mr. Johnson 338-8359, 9 a.m. 2 p ments, cleaned/ driveway gravel. Odd |obs also wanted. Reas, rates. 674-2945. If delinquent. H. O.BORAKS UN 2-2252 TY 4-9139 SNYDER BROTHERS Moving and storage, hourly or flat rates. Plano experts. FE 4-4949 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even if behind in payments or under foreclosure. Agent. 527-6400. Painting and Decorating 23 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Aye. FE 2-9141 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 45214. PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 47051 PAINTING/ $AAXLL JOBS ONLY/ reas. 646-2671. CASH - ' i:' Any Area/ CASH/ Any Condition /CASH PAINTING AND DECORATING, free estimates. FE 2-*284 after 4 p.m. PAINTING. AND PAPERING. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT . I___________63 Norton_____ i 1 LARGE ROOM *25 PER wi¥io S75 Dep. Inquire HoHerbaou Auto Parts. 273 Baldwin Avje: 3344854. Small pn 2172 e guy with a good knowledge of basic electronics, and Block Strvice BOYER ELECTRIC CO. Residential & Commercial 332-4334 Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. Salat Halp, Mals-Femala 8-A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming for • das* In real estate. Opening to rseverel salespeople both male end fa-male who art Interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In on* of the fastest growing offices. Both existing end new homes. Cell FE (-7161 ask for Jack Ralph. bateman Realty Salesman W* will need a family man, 23 er older to cell on approximately 450 of our established customers direct in their hemes, In the local Pontiac area. Wa provide a COMPLETE horns shopping servico to the homemaker, including th* latest In fashion apparel for the entire family, plus an entire line of general house hold merchandise and ever 315 staple groceries. If you ore looking for e SECURE CAREER wills * nationally recognized company, end you enloy sales work, look Into our OPPORTUNITY. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-! 4470. Ftncing Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', *675. WE are local builders snd build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pady-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5519. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-ditlons, ate. Earl Kllna. Bldr. OR 3-1935 Days, OR 3-3182 Eva*. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is th* best tins* to plan ar remodel—price* are towasti Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms—aluminum storm wlndows-aldlng ond trim. 15 N. Saginaw GAM FE 2-1211 Free estimates Terms DO YOURSELF A FAVOR. GET our estimate on any home improvement *t Big Bear Construction. Winter price* now In off act. FE 3-7833. Carpontry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my sptclal-ty. State licensed. Rees. 502-0648. Pleas* call after 5 p.m. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-•ns, fra* estimate*. Phil Kite, 452-1S37. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981 INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — FE 2-185. 3 days week. Some bookkeeping preferred. Excellent pay. Lynn Optical. 138 N. Saginaw.__________ k 2 MD OFFICE NEEDS EXPE-rlenced medical receptionist. Sand > experience, ago, salary dxpactad to 1 Pontiac Pros* Boat S3. _________ ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESI Gat those Chlrstme* Milt off year mind. A few openings now available In neighborhood territories. W* train you to show Avon Cosmetics, For Interview can FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91 Dray-ten" Plain*. ,• ______ ■■ . ! AO AGENCY SECRETARY. MlNl-mum 2 years exp. Bloomfield. Call 647-4558. 8:38 P.m. to 9:38 p.m. Byes SECRETARIES Call 646-8629, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FULL TIME, 40 HOURS, PAID VA-cations, Christmas bonus, full benefits. Apply S. S. Kresge, 6628 N. Telegraph at Maple Rd„ Blr-mlnghem. ,_____________ FOUNTAIN SALES Sorry—No Studuhts Permanent Work Variety of hours available. No tmerienco necessary-Uniforms furnished. Employ** discounts. 250 N, Woodward Nr. Hatnlffon i Birmingham \ TYPIST—MUST BE, HIGH SCHOOL! graduate. 5129 Highland Rd. Pon-j Rec. Call 537-5663, Detroit WAITRESS, JOE'S CONEY island, 1551 S. Telegraph—338-8020. WAITRESSES 18 OR OLDER AP-ply Biff's Grill, 575 S. Hunter Blvd., Blrmlnhgam. ______________ DIRECT SELLING. FULL OR PART tlm*. Call 18 ajn.-1 p,m. or 4 p.m.-10 p-m. 3348553. MASTER CRAFTSMAN. BEAUTI ful carpentry. Rec rooms, cabinets, custom framing,} finishing. Price, work can't be bett. 3IM430. Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 4-3157._________________ WANTED — BABY SITTER IN Judah Lake Estate*, I preschooler. In my home. Days, no 1147589 aft- * P-m. WAITRESSES Start th* new year with a new lob. Howard Joftntont htt Immedl- eventng thm WE OFFER: 1. Complete training program. 2. Above average earnings. 3. Paid vacations,, health, and Ute < Insurance. 4, Meels and uniforms furnished. iMtroctiGM-Sckeels 10 LEARN ELECTRONICS Including automation and computers. Toot* and equipment furnished. Gl approved. Phon* Mr. Dorr 338-4061 a*h8»«n S and 9 p.m. only, or write Pontloe Prats Bex 1(8. ■ : Work Wonted Midi 11 ALBERTS COIFFURES. 3901 HIGH-land: (M-59) 335-5552. ‘ ATTRACTIVE, INTELLIGENT GIRL to train for rasponstbte position, *325. Calf Cothy Diamond 3342471, Snelling end Snelling. Bloomfield Shopping Center 5595 Telegraph at Maple. \ FRED SANDERS \l An .equal opportunity employar \ BABY BITtElR; "w6mAN. |N MY home. Drayton-Waterford Are*. 5 daks. 4742788. ■ BABY SITTER. MONDAY THRU Thur*. 7:30 p/n. to 1:38 amt. Vicinity Avon and Crooks Rd. 8*1-3802. GAL FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE -Knowledge of medical terms a must, *300. Cell! Merge Parker,1 334-2471, Snelling end Snalllnq. GENERAL OFFICE, LIKE. TYPING, exp. helpful, ideal location, *300. CaH Anal* Rook, 334W1, Snelling nailing. 5. Pleasant working conditions with tint clientele. Apply in person only. \ HOWARD JOHNSONS fe'egraph at Maple Rd. : BIRMINGHAM_________ CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI-enc*. 3343445. CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS \\f WAITRESSES, TOP WAGES, EXC. tips, choice of stiff!*, trings * fit*. Apply, between ,11 aJn. end 5 p.m. Steak and Eggs, Waterford. - ,,, - _ WAITRESS OR 8ARMAID FOR night shift, good wages, 525-3970 after 3 p.m., ask for Jo*. Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, specialty- Reasonable. 4745734 NlfOR SERVlCl mates. FE 4-3S24. CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people Bert Cammtns FE 40245 Cement and Block Work FE 47577 Eves. FE 59122 CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, SPE del winter price, OR 45172. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dr*s*i*».laelli6r cedis OR 47195. Driver's School FREE HOMI PICKUP . 49444. Dual controlled cars. Apptavad Aute Driving School PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. » OR 3-5595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending. FE 2-5789, R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sending end finishing. FE 5-0592, JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending end finishing. 332-5975. Float Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL noleum, formica, til*. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090. Hooting S&vico FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, space heaters, mobll* homes. Woltsrs Heating. 582-7222. ■■■•*___ Janitorial Sonrico M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE — FE 41740. Lumbar AA MOVING CO. - *543999 Hourly or flet rates—pi*no experts Pointing and Decorating A-l PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PE 48344 A-l PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR 10 per cent discount to Mar 1. Free estimates. 582-8528.__________ A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON able. 5241470._________________ Piano TonfaM PIANO TUNINO AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE MB? Plastering Service A-1 PLASTERlffO, NEW AND RE-p*lr, FE 42782. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES O. Mayers, 3448301 _ PLASTERING REPAIRS. SIX-sonable. 682-0291. Restaurants Rantal Equipment Roofer A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save th* lack. 338-5111 OR 49590. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOP< Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1035._ Snow Plowing A-l SNOW PLOWING 4745855 Troo Trimming Service B1L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 44449, 47435)0. "DALBY & SONS" Hump, trees, snow—removal. FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WO( Lakes Tree Co., Trimming .Stump end Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings 525-3808 5742130 Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your pries. Any time. FE 48091 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULEO reasonable. FE 41353. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 5741242. FE 43885 LIGHT MOVING AND HAULING. Del lie, reasoned*. FE 47543. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 24)583. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent lb-Ton Pickups 116-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 48551 FE 41541 Open OsHy Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES ANO RENTALS. Culllqin Water Cendt. 3349954 Well Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls claanad. Raas. Satisfaction ' »d.lnst ■ guaranteed. Insured. FE 41531. Wedding MttHam WEDDING INVITATIONS . 14hour servlre — UL MB* Well DriBing forester well drilling. Expert repairing, 2" to 14". 8*7-5534. CE, % LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT ANO garage cleaning, Check our price* FREE ESTI-I mm first. Call anytime. 3647155. PAINTING, skilled painter. Reas. 332-5328. SPECIAL DELIVERY. FAINTING, miac. 3343570. E \ F—14 TIIE PONTIAC 'PRESS, JSTEDNESIUY, JANUARY IT? 1967 Apartments, fnldNi 37 4 ROOMS AND OATH NEAR TEL-Huron, fully carpeted, fireplace, •dulls only, no Mis, S130 • mo., SIM dtp. 474-1115 or FE 1-4744 for appt. SV A WEEK PLUS $50 DEPOSIT. Adults only. FE 4-00S1. EXCELLENT WEST SIDE LOCA-tlon. 3 rooms and twin. Private entrance. 1110 mo. Adults only. 3M-2505. PuRNISHED — 4 ROOMS AND bath. Private - entrance — West Huron Street location. Clean adult couple only. _________Call FE 5-9444 Living room, bedroom, kitch- en, upper, private entrance. North End dh bus line for 1 adult woman pnly. Also 3-room apt. on Florence f£st. lust off Oakland, First floor,* private entrance, newly decorated for 2 adults. FE 5-5643.____ LUXURIOUS 2-BEDROOM APART- Rsnt Roams 42 ROOM AND OR BOARD, 13516 Oakland Aye. FE *1454 ROOMS 97 FAIRGROVE ST. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, $35 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 78V South Woodward._________________________________ SLEEPING ROOM FOR I ON FLOR-ence St., lust oft Ookland Ave. FE 5-5643. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, no drinkers. Auburn Heights UL1-1710. _________ SLEEPING ROOMS, SEPARATE living room, baths,: TV, Telephons end entrance. EM 3-1536-1 , Rooms Wftfc Board 43 ^Irnnv twd- BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT ££ Mhl' .Sffl ST Eer?y -"«>*• Lunches^ pack f| 37959, American. 363-7902 or 338-4670 MODERN EFFICIENCY APART-Giants* pd. utilities, adults. 625-2546. MODERN EFFICIENCY APART-ments, pd. utilities. Adults. 625-2546 FOR MAN, PRIVATE HOME. AF-ternoon shift preferred. FE 8-1816. ROOM AND BOARD. * cooked mepls> 335-1679. HOME VlEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, UP- . . per 4-room, FE 33904 after 2:30. Rent Office SpaCO 47 Rochester, ground floor, i I; women. Studio bed living room.lggo sQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED kitchen, breakfast furniture. Bath building In the Fontalnbleau Solo Houses 49 $7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, alum, siding, plumbing complete. You do Itw finishing, no money dn. 3 BEDROOMS . BRAND NEW with tall basement, close to Union Lake and Collaga, Only $16,200, farms. Wa trade. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3130 53v, w. Huron A VERY NICE CAPE COO Brand new. Nice area, $1500 down. GILFORD REALTY FE M1I4 AT ROCHESTER Live like a king In this deluxe rancher with full basement. Has 4 large bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. Finished basement. 216-car garage. On lot 100 X 250. Call Oliva 1-8588 for Inspection. S2t,500. Shepard's Real Estate with shower, sun porch, utilities furnished. $65. Call LI 8-628V. Vacancies coming up soon, i and 2 bedroom apartments. Security dep. required. $160 to $185 mo. Call FE 1-2221 Plaza. Ideal for office or small business. OR 4-2222. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. tiTpv Mirp SMALL COMPACT .OFFICE SPACE WITH ANSWER- nnrth»«t area for 11 ,n0 service, 2685 Woodward, Bloom-S? "hs. cTr^Irt,^Terming I Hills. 6^3308 or 3335500. I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Somerset Office Plaza 15,000 square feet available March 1, 1967. 2’6 story air-conditioned building. - ..--i UNLIMITED PARKING FACILITIES l-BEDROOM UPPER. HEAT, HOT corner ot E. Maple and Coolldge water, elec, stove furnished. $70 plus dep. FE 5-2864. Cbedroom; separte dining, large closets and storage area, patio, deluxe appliances. $135. No children, no pets. FE 4-5472. >_____ 1 AND 2 BEDROOM LUXURY apartments. Security dep. required $125 to $140. Call for aapoinl- ment. FE 8-2221.____________________ t ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY, $50 deposit. 674-1581 t BEDROOM CARPETED, CLARKS-, oeripnOMS FURNITURE. 1 ton, adults,.no pets $ 25 per mo, 2 B E D R O O M S, FURNITURE, i Schostak Bros. 8, Co. UN 1-2400 ThREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR rent or lease. Starting. at $65 per month. Located In active business area. Call Jack Ralph at FE 8-7161. _______________ Sale Houses _________ 49 2 BEDROOM, full basement, olf heat, 2 car garage, large lot, near Commerce school, call for appointment. 363-3190. A SITUATION Whera the owner mutt move and leava this 3-bedroom aluminum sided home with garage, and full basement. Formal dining room, den, all carpeted, shopping conveniences at the mail. Easy FHA terms thru: YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Sold Hoooou 49 CARNIVAL FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 U S-7XE7 WESTOWN REALTY ______FE 0-1741 afternoons By Dick Turner FORD WIX0M Houses at $15,450, FHA $500 down, VA no down. DLGRAH BUILDING CO. ____________437-1500 RENTING $78 Mo. 11 Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR OIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 AUBURN RD. Near John R. Rd. 9 room brick, plastered walls, hardwood floors, fireplace, full basement, 2 car brick garage with 3 room apt. above. 5 lots $17,500 — with $3500 down ond $125 per mo. on land contract. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 220 W. Walton 33S-4086 Multiple Listing Service heated. Call M, pets, si: A 5-4576. I-BEDROOM, STOVE REFRIGERA tor, $85. Woodhull Lake. I child Ret. $75 dap. 12-5, 334-3754. acre lot, Drayton Plains. OR | BEDROOM. LARG E. store. Deo. 330-2638 after 6. 2 BEDROOMS, NORTHSIDE. $8950 with $1200 down, as Is. 682-2768, OVER eves or FE 2-0262 days. BARGAIN! West side location — 5 rooms and bath bungalow — automatic gas heat — carpeted living and bedrooms, paneled family room, $300 down plus closing costs. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 I ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy, t ROOM FOR COUPLE OVER 40 only, $35 week. FE 3-7111 3 BEDROOM FE 8-2593 after 6 i LARGE ROOMS, BATH, 3 LARGE closets, private entrance, adults, refs, sec, dep. 338-4844. ■: I ROOM BASEMENT, CLEAN. Quiet none drinking mature couple or gentleman no children, no pets, $60. FE 4-9641 ■__. f ROOM AND BATH (2 BED-rooms) with full basement end gas heat and hot water. Located In Washington Perk, Ideal for small family. 1125 per mo. plus eecurlty deposit. Only applicants with highest recommendations will be considered. Box “ | ROOMS, PARTLY FURNISHED, child welcome. 425-3914 after ~ p.m. I ROOMS, BRICK, LOWER, BASE-rhent, garage end middleaged couple. No pets, close In, good neighborhood. Pep., OR 3-7924. 2 BEDROOM, SMALL, NORTH SIDE location, needs work, extra lot Included. $3850 — $1350 cash to existing land contract. FE 4-7917. 2-BEDR00M RANCH On large lot. garage, basement, on blacktop street. $9,-750. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce 363-6911 3-BEOROOM BRICK HOME ON Lake Orion. MY 2-3551._____ In Red Barn Village Subdivision $16,400 mortgage. $950 moves In. VILLA HOMES Model phone 628-143$ AMERICAN HERITAGE 1-bedroom apt., available now, $145 mo. 2-bedroom apt., $165. All utilities and carport Included In the rent, except phone. No children. 673-6927. ________ APARTMENT HUNTING? - WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH THESE ADVANTAGES: Lake Privileges . _ „ Adjoining Golf Course and Bowling Alley Ski Resort minutes sway 1-75 only one mllo from apartments. Country living atmosphere away from traffic noises. Hove and refrigerator furnished as well as all utilities except electricity ONE BEDROOM—4135 ____ TWO BEDROOM—$160 Adults Only (Witling to make exceptions for a family. With one child over 12 years of age. Cell now for Interview: 425-4600 or 625-2001 ARROWHEAD MALL, 2427 EIIZ. Lk. Rd. 1-2 bedrms. Adults. FE 5-0505. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO Northolde factories, K-Mart end stores, clean 4 large rooms downstairs, private bath end entrance, reflrgerator and stove end utilities. $125 per month pjjn dep. JJL 2- • 2644.________________________ tLIZABETH LAKESIHORE APART-ments, all new. Beautiful private beach. Boat dock. No children, no pets. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd. EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Renting if | All modern end beautifully decorated. See them now. Luxurious two-bed room Ambassador Suite, 416S. Embassy West 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford 474-0569 ______ 55? LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APJS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open 5 to 6 p.m, Monday thru Friday. Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturdey and Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. 673-6102 end anytime Set. or Sun. liEW 1- AND 2-BEDROOM ON PON-tiac Lake, S125, $140. Carpet, elr, laundry. EM 3-7376. 3 HOUSES To Be Sold 31 Carter Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, first floor, 4 bedrooms tnd 3 closets, second floor. 35 Carter Living room, dining room, kitchen, first floor. 3 bedrooms end bath, second floor. 41 Carter Living room, dining room, kitchen, first floor. Two bedrooms end bath, second floor. These houses will be sold individually or as a group and must be moved within 30 days of sale. SACRIFICE PRICES FOR QUICK SALE For Inspection of property contact MR. LEDFORD PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. HURON 332-8181, EXT. 280 »IEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS now renting/ everything new In these 2 bedroom apts. with bath and a half. Beautiful view. Carpeted living room with fireplace. All new Frtgideire appliances In kitchen and new washer and dryer In prlvete utility room. Plenty of Closets and storage space. Patio and yard with gas barbecue grills #nd yard lights. FE 8-6022 or EM 3-3811._____________________ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 l-BEOROOM, AUTOMATIC GAS heat supplied, husband and wife only, no children, no pets, $25 week, $75 dep. 682-3477.___ 1 BEDROOM HOME, ADULTS only. $100 month, dep. FE 4-4923. 2 BEDROOMS, ON CASS LAKE. Continue lease until June. 682-3644. 3-ROOM HOUSE IN EXCHANGE tor baby sitting. Middle-aged couple. Day work. Call after 6 p.m., 42S-15S3.___________________ f BEDROOMS, LARGE F A M I L V room, 2 car garage. Overlooking pvt. lake — Ice skating and tobogganing In own back yard, $350 per mo. 332-2217.__________' Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS - 4 bedroom, court lot, many extras. Can vacate any time. 338-8192. Brick Colonial Indian Village — 3 bedrooms, IVY baths, carpeted, drapes. Recreation room. Fireplace. Enclosed patio porch. Exc. condition. Possession to ault. $21,900. Call Mr. Wattles. JOHN CHIERA CO. Ml 4-8200 JO 6-3971 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM T R level, 116 baths, fireplace, covered patio, 216 car garage, extra large fenced lot. $24,500. 2646 Pinto Dr Union Lake. 363-7572. * CASS LAKE FRONT—4 bedrooms, fireplace, gas heat, 2 story, furnished. Call 363-6703. UNION LAKE FRONT — Cute and different, scads of storage, fire-place In walk-out family room, 3637700. LAKE FRONT - cute, paneled and carpeted, attached garage, fenced yard. $13,500, land contract. Terms, 363-5477. NEW 3 BEDROOMS - bullt-lns, carpeted, full basement, attached garage. Will accept good car or pick-up truck as part of down payment. Call 363-6703: GOLF MANOR — trl-level, extra fine condition, 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, bullt-ina, large fenced lot. EM 37700. Hackett Realty — 7750 Cooley Lk Rd., Union Lake. CLARKSTON SCHOOL Bus pick-up from this 3 bedroom brick ranch near Sashabaw Rd. Easy clean tile floors — spills mop up fast, kiddles play safe in fenced yard. Paved streets, community water, storm sewers. $13,900 total — $1000 and costs moves In — $77.35 mo. plus tax and ini. HAGSTROM REALTOR — MLS — 4900 W. HURON — OR 4-0358. OR 3-6229._______ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room end 2 car garage priced at only 115,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (MS9) 473-7837 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOME, Watkins Lk., 2 fireplaces, full iv, G.l No down payment, now cloelng cost. If you haye good credit and a good |ob, move In this three bedroom east side home. It's a buy et $9000. Oh I sure It has a garage. Cell OR 4-1805 tor appointment. Ask tor Ron. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty $6500 FULL PRICE 4 room frame home, 2 bedrooms, space heater, electric hot water, full bath, low taxes. This can be bought with $500 down on lend contract to responsible party. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 33208 363-7181 HIITER NEAR OPDYKE — Excellent 2-bed-room-end-beth, gas heat, alum, siding. $1,500, terms. UNION LAKE — New 3bedroom rancher, full basement, gas heat, nice lot. $14,650, terms, WE BUILD — 3bedroom ranchers, oak floors, vanity In bath, gas heat, full basements. $11,550 on your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 2-0179, after I p.m. FE 2-3573. HAMMOND LAKE - 2200 SQ. FT. area, family room, fireplace, car. peted, 2 large bedrooms, 2V» baths, 216 garage, corner lot. FE 32251. HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. 3 bedroom, trl-level finished family ' room, 1V5 car garage $13,750 plus lot. 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, alum, siding. $15,200 plus lot. 3 bedroom brick trl-level/ 116 baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 3636604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) “That Jimmy Higgins is simply money mad! He’s studying BOTH TV repair and auto mechanics!” Sale Houses 49 NORTH SIDE Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow with new carpeting. Anchor fenced back yard, priced to sell $10,500, with $600 down. Hurry —this one won't last. Dan Mattingly Call 'Til 7 pA FE 5-9497 /FE 2-2444 NORTON /ST. Extra large Is Way to describe this home. Badly An need of work on the Inside, but has 3 large bedrooms, plenty at room to live Ip, The siding Is new, the roof Is new and there Is a new gas conversion to keep you Warm. Full price: tIV 500, terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9294 / 338-9293 /RIVER FRONT WATERFORD / 1051 Edgeorge /Lovely 3 bedroom ranch / home with 2 car garage, has river frontage. It is located In the heart of Waterford Township. Only $16,000 with land contract terms. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 SEMINOLE HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick, central air conditioned, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator Included. $19,200 by owner. FE 2-0460. SOUTH OF ROCHESTER. ATTRAC-tlve 2 bedroom home with 2 car garage end 16 acre of lend. Only $9,500. B. F. Wolfe Realty 4233135 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this 2-bedroom home on 2 lots near Watklni Lake. Full basement, gas7 heat, smell barn end trait trees on property. Lake privileges, near schools. Land contract terms at 6 per cent. Down payment lust reduced. R0(iE H. SMITH, Realtor / 244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-714$_______ Eves. 3337302 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 1 YEAR old. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Carpeted living room end hall. Large family room with fireplace, ivy baths, 2 car garage. Full basement. Ideal location tor entrance 1 Peal Estate - Insurance - Bulldlngjio ACRES - $1,500 full price. Just sum vision, corner opoyxe *no Hlghland Rd. OR 4-0306 7 miles from 1-75. This Is the a. bivo. ms-aji/. —| .. eu mu bargain of the month. Situated adlacent to 50,000 acres of state property between Kalkaska and Grayling. $200 down, you name the monthly payments. SUBURBAN BUNGALOW This 3 bedroom home has been completely remodeled- Inside and out. Includes carpeting throughout, breakfast bar in kitchen, covered patio, 3 car garage, fenced yard with extra lot. Located near Walled Lake with privileges. Full price $15,950, $1,600 down on land contract. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Sale Houses 49 IRWIN HUNT00N LAKE AREA Large brick rancher on a wooded lot. 3 nice bedrooms, separate dining room, ivy ceramic tile baths. Stone fireplace In living room. Basement has recreation room with fireplace. Also laundry room end wood shop. Plastered wells and oak floors, Thermopane windows, built-in dishwasher, oven end range — 2-car attached garage. This home Is priced below reproduction. Just a few steps to private beech. Priced at a sacrifice of $25,000, NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Handy man special. Small home on a large lot. Carpeted ilvlng room. Kitchen with eating $peee/J bedroom and bath. BesemenL oll heet, and a steal at-$7,950 with $1,000 down and tfO a mo. Immediata possession. We have cells every day tor houses In ell price ranges. If you are thinking about telling, please call os for an appointment. You ere under no obligation. 298 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ W. Walton FE 37883 EXECUTIVES SEE THIS PRESTIGE BILEVEL situated on beautiful W*TE,RFORD HILL. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, double vanity, custom Formica kitchen with built-ins. Laundry on first floor. Living room, twin barbecue. Sunken patio. Hot water heat, 2-car garage — Brick and Insullte vinyl exterior. Beautiful lake view with lake prlv- ^•u«,AtTh^Pt°oSS^SJON- SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS 3344526 412 W HURON ST. Eves. Call 425-2059_-, MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR LAZENBY $450 MOVES YOU IN 3 bedrooms, full basement, large living room, 3 good sized 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. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR, 4626 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 Block E. of Dlkle Hwy.) LARGE HOUSE ON COMMERCIAL property. $12,500 OR 3-6162. LARGE 4-BEDROOM FRAME, Excellent condition, ivy baths, 3car garage. Located West Side Pontiac, close to shopping centers. $19,700, FE 32878. __________ DRAYTON WOODS — 3 BEDROOM ranch, family room, walk-out basement. OR 33711. Rent Hwuses, Unfurnished 40 6 ROOM HOUSE, NEAR DOWN-town. Inquire at 2335 Dixie Hwy. Eves, call OR 38425.___________ MODERN HOUSE IN COUNTRY, full basement, oil heat. Couple, baby welcome. $125 per mo. plus security dep. end ref. 651-5745. Rent Rooms 42 SLEEPING ROOM SUITABLE tor 1 or 2 working men. Breakfast If desired. FE 33135._ t SLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITCH-enette, pvt. entrance, walking distance "to Pontiac Motor, $15 ea. FE 35484.___________. _________ Clean, Rochester area, ul 2-4983 or PE 37669. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, PARK-Ing. Howard St. FE 37261, FE 39387. ________________ CLEAN SLEEPIN G ROOM, ladle*. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. PR I vale entrance. No drinkers. 36 Norton. ,____________■_______ FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN. 563 W. Hurpn/FE 37111 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Gentleman only. 116 a week. FE L ^ROe ROOM FOR » MEN, CLOSE ■ to NratikWlWtoS. j pG HT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, sleeping rooms, Lake Ctrlon. 693 HUT ~ ^ MODERN.um tooth tor 1 ar t r 3 Lovely-Brand New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedrodm Homes at low at $3,195 Down New 90 per cent Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust past Walton Blvd.-Williams take Rd. Intersection. Will Build Your Lot — or Ours Open Daily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes, Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 DRIVEBY! 11 Mechanic St* Oxford. 2 story colonial, aluminum sided Income. 2 apartments could be residence WE BUY and office, or dandy 4 bedroom home. 21 ft. living room wllh fireplace, family room, full basement, gas heat, 216 bams, 2 car garage. Only 124,900. Call U 7-2000 CHAMBERLAIN IET'$ TALK TURKEY The owner wants to talk business. He wants to sell a sharp 3-bedroom home with full basement, natural fireplace, garage, located In Seminole Hills with shopping end school conveniences. Excellent bank terms thru: YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains TUCKER REALTY CO. 93 Pontiac State Bank — 334-1545 TIMES TIME to buy acreage . . . TIME to buy homes . . . TIME to buy farm property . . TIME to loin TIMES, for any of your real astata problems. Stay with the TIMES, most people do. "The company that makes you happy, before It makes a profit" Times'Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily VILLAGE OF METAMORA Attractive, basically sound 3room home on nice high Vi-acre lot, Needs work to make livable, Ideal for handymOn to make Into nice home or resell as an Investment, $7,000. Liberal term*. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-2291 or 6232515 Sale Houses 49 ICE FISHING 1 BLOCK AWAY -Lake privileges — an Oakland County's finest lake. 2-bedroom home M 1 floor with basement, 2-cer garage end tool shed — wood lot — fireplace. Wily 4 miles from town — priced to sell. CITY LOT — Sewer, water and gas. App, 60'x322' — Close to grade and lunlor high schools. 11,500 with SS00 down, $20 month.' 4-FAMILY INCOME-ZONED COMMERCIAL-TRADE OR SELL -i Only $23,500. Two 2-bedroom-and-bath apartments, two 1-bedroom-and-batn apartments- 100' frontage. Garage. Rented unfurnished, Sale Hanses 49 monthly. Suitable for home and ..., income or home, Income, and busl-:5730 Williams Lk. Rd. ness. Let your present home be the down payment. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 37888 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Struble RETIREMENT HOME This rambling home boasts a 19' living room, 17' kitchen, 2 bedrooms, gas heat. Situated on a 100' x 300* lot. Just the right size for a garden, It has a 2-car garage with plenty of room for equipment. Full price $10,500 on land contract. MILO STRUBLE Realtor — MLS 3881 High lend Rd. (M59) FE 8-4025 FE 2-0473 II BUD ii 3-Bedroom Home With Five Acres Near Pontiac Airport: cozy clean 116-story frame home only minutes from downtown, with one bedroom down, full bath, dining room, automatic heat and hot water, I8'x24' garage, approximately 300 small evergreen trees — Priced at $19,000 — Look today I Home or Income Five-room East Side terrace with full basement, gas heat and hot water, close to school and bus. Whether you live In it or rent It, It's a good deal at only $5,950 cash, shown by appointment only. NICHOUE-HUDSON \ Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. rE/5-1201, After 6 p m. FE 2-3370 Frushour TRADE TODAY For this 4 bedroom brand new colonial home. The tloorplanwlll suit the most discerning buyre. Large family room, •vjlJ"“n£kn' and 2 car oarage, enjoy lane livino with neighbors who enjoy life.9 Selling for $35,900 and we will buy your house/ providing the down payment. * Contemporary Bi-Level Located between Pontiac and Lake Orion. It features 4 bedr-oon^. large living room, family room, 2 baths and 2 car garage. Newly decorated. Move right In and use your house ps a1 down payment. Full price $28,900. jack FRUSHOUR, Realtor ns Lk. Rd. ML 674-2245 RHODES NEAR THE MALL. Indian Village. A real rent beater. Nice 3 bedroom home, separate dining room end kitchen, 116 baths, full basement, gas heat, lifetime aluminum siding, new storms and screens. Only $16,900, *3500 down, balance land contract. Choose this home INDEPENDENCE TWP. Hillside lb cation. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home — nearly new, extra nice kitchen, wall to wall carpet In living room, master bedroom and hall, 116 baths, full basement, recreation room, gas heat, 2 car at-tached garage, extra large corner lot, Only *21,900. FHA or Gl terms. For your new home choose this IN°D'a'nWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal location of fine prestige homes, large homesites. blacktop streets and gas, reasonably priced, 20 per cent down, balance land aTbERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS FE 5-8180 WEST SIDE Three bedroom two story home. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Den. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Garage. Vacant. Terms. NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About 81,000 required. WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom brick buhgalow. Living room. Kitchen ana dining area. Utility. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $1,300 required. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 53*6 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 Salt Houses 49 O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN ALL THE CHARMS/ of yester-years added to the conveniences of tomorrow can be yours today. A center hall foyer divides the living area from the sleeping rooms. An old-fash km ad, log-burning fireplace lands It's warmth and beauty to the dining room as wall as the lovely living room. Timbers from tin old barn line the walls of the rustic rumpus room for the younger let. A bath is connected to fhe master1 bedroom, plus i another full bath and a powder room downstairs. Thermopane windows throughout; hot water base heat. Located near In-dlanwood Lake In Orion Tdwnship. You'll be glad you called end the price Is right et $32,000. Of course, we'll trade! No. 1-2 A N0-W0RK HOME FOR DAD The brick and aluminum tiding on this 3-bedroom, 2-bath ranch means leisure time and no expense. Mom will enjoy the family room and fireplace lust off the kitchen. 2-car attached garage, full basement plus many other extras. 10 per cent down or use your present home as down payment. No. 31 START THE NEW YEAR In a home of your own. We are offering this home end Income tor the first time. 4 rooms and bath wllh full basement for the owner and 3 rooms and bath for rental" Separate utilities. You can almost live In this home rent free. The rental should bring In $125 per month. It's at the edge M town and close to the new Catholic School now being built. Also close to Oakland University. The prlc* Is lust $11400. Call today for an appointment to see It. No. 35 ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOKING? And ready to buy — this may b« the answer to your problem. Do you need that 4th bedroom and the extra bath, a' forger lot with room for the family to grow. We have all this available In Oakland Heights Sub with lake and perk privileges. Very easy to buy at *19,750. Equity in your present home may ba the down payment. No. 9-1 CHARM, ATMOSPHERE OR COM FORT. This home has a certain something everyone wants, located In the established neighborhood of silver Crest subdivision Is this Cplus 3-BEDR00M RANCH full bath up, H X 21 living room plus dining ell. Kitchen with eating space and half bath down plus a full basement and 1-car garage Located on well landscaped corner lot overlooking Silver Lake. $14,900. MODESTY PLUS QUALITY. The Ideal home for the honeymooners. Inspect this larger than average 2-bedroom aluminum sided ranen home with the following outstend-Ing features: Complete Formica kitchen with loads of eating jpace, gleaming oak floors throughout, slate entrance, full ceramic bath with built-in formica vanity, marble window sills, full basement with gas heat and situated on an extra large lot thfot Is lowled with towering shade trees. *13,500 with 10 per cent down. DORRIS 3 SON, REALTORS ,y. 6730324 LISTING SERVICE \dORRIS 8. ! 2536 Dixie Hwy, MULTIPLE L Val-U-Way ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT PRICE REDUCED. New 3-bedroom colonial on paved street, close to school, 1V6 ceramic baths, dining room plus breakfast nook, large family room with fireplace, -'full basement, gas heat, Kfecar attached garage, paved drive, lake privileges In exclusive area, wmv, *v-„i, -ii.i™,™,,™,, v- Call tor details, ceramic baths. Large landscaped end fenced lot. Much more and i WE HAVE several choice building only 517,900 full price. sites for any style home. In very exclusive area. Like front, river FE 2-0262 ,ronl ,nt* toke privileges. 680 W. Huron OPEN_yO» ^ McCt,||wflh Reo|tor PHONE 682-2211 DRAYTON WOODS, BRICK RANCH Ledgerock, lovely carpeted living room with fireplace, family size kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms, 1V6 ceramic baths, finished walk-out basement, 2-car attached garage, large lot. $25,-900 with easy farms. MIDDLE BELT AREA — 4-bedroom brick ranch. Beautiful new carpeting, lovely kitchen-dinette, 116 Comm I Corner—City 60'xl30' Orchard Laka and Palmer. Sewer, water, gas. Good location for laundromat, doctors offices or other uses *8,200, terms. Keego Harbor-Comm'l 100' frontagt on Casi Laka Road, frontage on side •tragi * — containing approx. 17,000 square feet. Nice high lots, $15,000/ terms. Sylvan Lk. Privileges 1 3-bed room brick and cedar shake, modern ranch home. Studio celling living room with fireplace, famiry room with built-in grill, modern kitchen has bullt-ln dlshwash er and disposal, birch cabt nets. Thermopane windows throughout, central air condi tionlng, gas heat. 2-car attached garage, nicely landscaped lot. Priced way below reoroduction cost at $34,500, terms. Commercial Corner Between Orion end Oxford, 260T frontage on M24, 463' on Drahner Rd. 4-bedroom home. Close to golf course end new factory. Ideal for many businesses. $39,500 Terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Ooen Eves, and Sundays 1-4 338-0466 WATERFORD 3 BEDROOMS New conditioned ranch near M59, Super shopping. Hat full basement, 116 baths, attached 2 cai garage. On lartM lot. $1970 DOWN QUICK POSSESSION. Open 1-1 p.m. dally. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 5280 Dixie Hwy. N. of Walton Open 9-9 Dally._____ LAKE FRONT HOME Recreation at your door year around. This lovely 5-bedroom bilevel brick with den and family room, 48 ft. recreation room, 3 full tile baths. A wonderful home .a!l..litLt^xnUtnd*r a BEOROQM BRICK RANCH, 116 GREATER BLOOMFIELD jarar P ‘ *J £#r REAL ESTATE 4190 Telegraph Rd. Ml 44500 DON'T DROP THE BABY But hurry and see this value packed heme. Just listen to this: attached garage, paneled family room, natural fireplace, big lot, bath and half, 3 spacious bedrooms, easy FHA terms. Act with LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL 4 BED-much haste as this Is a new listing. WEAVER Rochester-Utica Area YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0163 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFORD TWP. — Near Our Lady ot Lakes — 4 bedrooms, 1V6 baths, paneled' (amity room with fireplaca, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped tot, privet* patio et beck to sun-bathe (ha-ha). Paved street, newly decorated and VACANT. Price: 819400. Approx. 82,000 down. Payments less than rent. ,- 5044 Dixie Hwy. OK 32296 After 5 p.m. OR 3-0455 OR 32391 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, 2 BATHS, 2 . car garage, large wooded lot, lake privileges. $25,300. OR 4-0592 after 4 p.m. /_______________. WICE KOOM. LAKE OAKLAND PROFESSIONAL Oft BUSINESSMAN — West SMa, private bath. 335- 104 PROSPECT $4,950 cash for this 3room-end-bath horn*. Must sell to settle estate. Needs repair and paint. A bargain for someone who can do painting and carpenter work. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor FE 4-0214 105 Elizabeth Lake Rd $300 DOWN 3 bedroom, alum, siding, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. 303 S Edith. Owner. U 1-5643, UN 300M. ~ T Dan Mattingly DRAYTON PLAINS “ New 3 bedroom ranch horn* lust now being completed. Possession within 30 days, this home will have carpeting, ceramic bath; city water, lake privileges and It’s near shopping ond schools. Complete price $17,200. Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 4 bedroom, DRAYTON PLAINS family room, 2 car attached qi rage, carpeting. *17,900. Mr. Huslc, Builder. 35 W. Square Lake Rd Troy. $79-0006. EARN YOUR KEEP When you live In this comfortable 2 bedroom lake front home with Ms furnished 2 bedroom apartment upstairs — you are really earning your keep end then sofhe more besides. Cozy warmth of gas hdat. All yours with moderate taxes tor only $17,200. Takes $6500 down or tr,ad* equity on. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-035$ o»xnr MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtor 5? TS n. of Rocht%M homer on Lake Orion. Sacrifice by owner. 693-1069 for appointment. LAZENBY $1500 DOWN 3-bedroom rancher, wllh breezeway and attached garage, large kitchen with dining space, large living room, ala utility room for your washer end dryer. Extra nice inside and out, fenced In rear yard close to school end shopping: Priced to sell. Cell for appointment. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W. WALTON - OR 30301 (I Block E. ot Olxto Hwy.) YOUR LOT OR $1250 DOWN Gets you a 3 bedroom home. Wood flooring, only 112,990 complete. You can save $$$ doing your painting, ate. on interior. This Is a special offer. CALL MR CROSS. FE 3708$ or 673-7102 C. SCHUETT 5280 Dlxlo Hwy. N. ot Walton MIAMI FLORIDA, 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 lots, additional rental unit. To trade for local acreage, house. Income, or what have you. OR 37711.__________________ NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home et HUNTOON SHORES end WcSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models Vltlt our models et Hun toon Shores West on M-59 — Right on AI r bort Rd. 116 miles, open dally end Sunday 2 la 6 AND weslridge of Waterford North oh Dixie (U.S.I0) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 6. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 / NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or trl-level shell on your lot» exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY i«20 Cdmmerce Rd. Cell HXWI Waterford CLEAN IT UP — then move right In. It's vacant. 2 bedrooms, basement, aluminum siding. $9900 on land contract. LITTLE MORE — than th* 2 lets you'll ba paying tor this. A real challenge to a handy man. It's vacant, near Blue Sky Theater, If you have Imagination, this one has character. S rooms and balh. Estate sal*. 84000. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixit Hwy. 6731173 Multiple Listing Service THE OWNERLy WAY GOT THE SSS BLUES Well there's NARY stairstep to climb here. This newer 3-bedroom home, with 2 baths. Is all on one floor. Dining room, DOUBLE FIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM in nice are*. Over 1,400 sq. ft. Priced at only 118,500. Calf tha Action Lint 4732239 CASS LAKE AREA For 8)6,990 you can have all this. 3 bedrooms, full basement, all brick, laka privileges, In an excellent neighborhood. First time advertised and It won't last long. Call tha Action Lino 6732239 TRADE Your equity on this five-bedroom colonial home with an acre ot land near th* lake. Full basement, fireplact and bullt-lns. Aluminum storms and screens and siding. Excellent area. Terms or land, contract available also. Call tha Action Lina 674-2239 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS OFF BALDWIN 3-bedroom, newly decorated on large lot. Features gas heist, large utility room, no steps to climb_. With easy clean tile floors. Pull ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA OFF SASHABAW JUDAH LAKE Brown Realtors and Builders Since 1939 GIs NO MONEY down. See this attractive 3-bedroom ranch-style home' In Waterford, 1v6 baths, 2-car garage, spacious comer lot. Full price: 815,500. SYLVAN LAKE. Cozy 2-bedroom home overlooking the lake Is perfect location tor newlyweds or retired couple. New aluminum siding, gas heat, nice yard With patio. Full price: *10,900. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake, Rd, (Across from tha Mall) FE 368)0 or FE 33566 VON LAKE FRONT Ideal set-up tor. retirement home. The breeze Is cool and the air Is dean. You will enlov this comfortable brick and aluminum ranch Thera Is a brick fireplaca In the living room, panoled recreation room In basement, alum, storms and screens. Nice beach with boat dock. Only $14,600. Call today. HERE IS A BARGAIN! Present owner has financial problems and wlihes to dispose ot his beautiful new home. For only $16, 900 we are ottering a 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch with e 15x2$ garage. Family room In the walkout basement. Built-in oven end range. New carpeting. Ges heat City water. 1V6 baths. On $0x180 lot. Hurry on this one! VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor In tha Mall MLS Room 110 6*35002 It busy 6836800 GAYLORD TWO STORY BRICK home with tour bedrooms located In Orion Township. Full bssoment, aluminum storms and screens and plenty of elbow room on this 116 acre parcel. FE 39693 or MY 32021. LICENSED rest home with 19 rooms end capacity for 14 patients. Some ot the fine features in this home are sewing room, barber shop; living room and dining room with laminated exposed beam ceilings FE 39693 or MY 32021. Open Sunday 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 West Flint street Lake Orion, Michigan ____692-2021 or FE 3M91___ SCHRAM STOUTS Best Buys Today SUDDENLY IT'S 1848- Pontlsc Northern Schools. Neat es a pin thrdughout, carpeting end drapes Included. 2-car garage. $12.-950. You can assume existing low 5V, per cent mortgage with $2,800 down, 879 per month Including taxes and Insurance. Quick possession. No. 3-2 DOLL HOUSE This cute- 2-bedroom charmer Is Just right for e starter home or en older couple. Nice carpeting In the living room, gas heat and laka privileges on Crescent Lake. 810,300 wllh *3,600 down and your pary-■ments are only 872 per month. No. 34 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 9-9 OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6239 NORTH SIDE 3 bedrooms completely redecorated, ias heat, large lot, qulat street. *- price at 811,750, $500 down terms. LUXURY PLUS 4 tedroom bl-l®viHL 1*^ baths, $ss hwit, completely redecorated, large family room, 2 car garage, paved •treet. Priced at $20,200 wftt^ low down payment on FHA terms. LINCOLN JR. HIGH 3 bedroom home features large carpeted living room with combination Iktchen and dining ell, gas heat, city water and sewer. Priced low at only $11,450, $500 down on FHA terms will move you In. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Prpperty Management and Sales Broker GILES OWNER LEAVING STATE — A good Investment for the new purchaser of this nice home. 5 per cent mortgage and payments of $69 per month- Inctbding taxes and Insurance. Has 3 bedrooms end in good location. Call today I Only $10,450. WEST SIDE — Immediate possession on this nice 3-bedroom ranch. Carpeted living room, entrance closet, double closets In each bedroom. Hardwood floors, gas heat. Full basement. Price $15,675. Terms. i NORTH END INCOME — 4 rooms down, 3 rooms up, 2 baths, wood floors, plastered walls, gas heat, basement. Building newly painted. I Price $15,900, terms. Beautifully remodeled 10 room, * story "Farm Home" with epproxl mately 6 acres of land. OH hot GILES REALTY CO. wate7heat”./fo ItetirtclhoMre^!221 Baldwin Ava. FE 53175 N«w all purpose .room oft main] ,, home. Large bam end tool shed, j IjUZZ Rock garden and loads of fruit. Close to Oakland University. Only 86,000 down will handle. 2-bedroom aluminum sided bung3 low. yvajl-to-wall carpeting In Very neat 2 bedroom ranch home with oak floors, dry wall, 3 piece bath, large utility with oil heat, 2 car garage, huge 100x150 lot. Only 811,500 with terms. IUW. ...u-iu-won II, . kur ...... paneled living room. Warm gasjLAKt rKUNI neat, fully Insulated for economy and comfort. Full price: 810,950 With 8650 down to move In. With country atmosphere, large 7-room, bl-level home with family room, 16x22 living room, GAS fired hot water heat, attached 2 car garage, other extra's. Priced to sell on land contract at $5,000 down. Quick possession. siding. Full price 950 with lust $550 down plus closing costs to move In under FHA terms. tate-slze lot, fully Insulated witn DMCTI(- nakiru aluminum siding. Full price: *15,- KUj IIL KAINLH Log constructed neat 2 bedroom NO ^ and den year round home, near BLOOMFIELD Oakland University, part basement1 with gas heat, modern kitchen, utility area, large corner lot, paved frontage. Only $14,000 with terms. BATEMAN NO. 44 WALLED LAKE AREA FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED with immediate possession on this well-located rancher on paved deadend street. Must be sold Immediately to settle .estate. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, rec. room with fireplaca and 2-car attached garage. Over 1,700 sq. ft. of living area. Priced far under actual cost; court ordered sale at $20,000 with as liffta as 20 per cent dovfn plus costs. CALL TODAY. LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN TIMES Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke FE 5-8165 Pontiac Dally til 8 Multiple Listing Service IKAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" CITY Living Is good, you have all lhe| conveniences of shopping, buses and a good neighbor. This Is » CV1VAN VILLAGE hriuiri new llctinn li.ct fnr unu In j I CV MIX VILLMV7C The home you have been welting tor. In the piece you wanted it to brand new listing lust for you. 6kl* mmw ..till anu (ne $3# fact this one will pay for Itself with Its 2 room Income or If you need more bedrooms you can use If all for your family. Full basement, gas heat, lovely glassed in front porch, only *9,950. Call now for appointment. SILVER LAKE Area, forge carpeted living room, drapes, sunny kitchen with range and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, nice ly paneled family room, full base merit, gas heat, 116 car garage, back yard fenced, large landscaped lot, paved street, first ad run. Call .early, ba first to see this cute house. ENGLISH COLONIAL In. the village of Clarkston, tee turing 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, large farm styled kitchen, oversized lot, 3 car garage, lots of shade trees and shrubbery, walking distance to schools and be. Privileges on beautiful Sylvan Lake are part of this dandy three bedroom ranch home. From the neatly carpeted family room to the finished recreation room In the basement. This is truly a fine home. Take time to see Its other ^features. Rctoed at $23,950 with $3,600 dowiW$5lus mortgage costs. We wilt taka your present home In trade. LOOK AT THIS Little two-bedroom home with living room, kitchen, (rtlllty room, gas heel, SO'xlSO' lot, with paved $7,950, arrange terms. , CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY With features you will anloy seeing . . . Nils three-bedroom pink split-rock rancher has a formal dining room, ground-floor laundry ... _ _____ Mf room, cherry Formica kitchen, shopping. A reel opportunity to, cherry paneled family room with, start the new year out right, /fireplace baths, full basement, Celt for particular*. — ' * '—1 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES:" Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY. (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 REALTOR open 9-9 dally ACREAGE AND APARTMENT, 3 unit Income well located on 3ecre parcel with privileges on Square Lake. Property hes good development possibilities. 4 units all newly decorated. Excellent close-in location priced at $38,000. NO. 22 CITY LOCATION NORTH END in Northern HI ere*. Sharp 3-bedroom built in 1961. Gas heat, aluminum storms and scraana and carpeted throughout. Assume present FHA 5*4 per cent mortgage at $92 per month wltb NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Takes approx. $3,750 with full price only $13,750. This 1s one you should see UIOW1 NO. 59 LIVE LIKE YOU'D LIKE TO LIVEItl In this charming 4-bedroom brick trllavel only one year old Beautiful scenic country-view between Rochester and Lake Orton. 2(6 baths, family room wllh fireplace, all kinds of extras and buitt-lns Including new carpeting throughout end over-size 3car garage. You win love every bit of It, and priced at 834,900, and. as little es $7,000 down plus closing costs. MODEL HOMES SPRING Is lust ereund the comer. It's time to be planning for fhat new home. Colonials, ranchers end trilevels plus several new homey tor immediate occupancy. A price to fit every pocket-book with 80 , per cent and 90 per cent mortgages available. Shown daily by appointment and OPEN SAT. end SUN. 1-5 pm. YOU CAN TRADE your present home equity. • Ntetlme ges 'furnace, wet plastered walls, Insulated windows and screens, over-size twopcKr attached garage, 16* conefete driveway — rear patio, community water lake privileges, priced at $32,950 - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — . We Will take your old house Ini Iredell* ■ , FE 8 7161 01 |-B91I 1071 W. HURON ST, MLS FE 4-0921 REALTOR-MLS . AFTER 8 P.M. CALL OR 3-0866'377 S. Telegraph 730 *. Rochester NATIONWIDE FIND-A-H0ME ANOTHER BATEMAN "NO-CHARGE" SERVICE BATEMAN T Salt Houses 49 KINZLER Lott—Acreage 54 LOTS ___________ TllM ,Hh\ UAH l'UttfrS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Business OfftrtwMM 59 Ida Household Goods F—15 LARGE NSW COIN OPERATED laundry for solo, to relocate, BRICK RANCH-$2500 DN. yil tootod ln Waterford mar Kettering High. 6 colorful rooms and newly decorated. Built-In range, to foot recreation room, ... heat and water loftener. Like new1 45 9x12 Linoleum Hugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ee. Vinyl Asbestos ttle ..... 7c as. rim By Kate Osann S&lSL J* 5! SSTS&SV* yinyi nr. .. ,c aa. , eJSfetSfc ***** Mb# SELL DUE TO'TuH'iftl 4 ejdjliaj^^ gi'Tstiitti Ufa*'IS rooms tn w .. . , I 8WlX iifi. Wrfj! "AerMSnSTm^T^ irs:, Dan Mattmalv, ^»Tm.^h °" ----w*r carpeting and extras. 2 car ge- {rWi^rSf'i.^ Sc FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 CALL TIL 7 P.M. «T'‘hu™ - Ing a good business. ORUtomant (NORTH OP CLARKSTON — WELL 61 OR FHA SPECIAL I ’ "*&!? L*5£«wKw * jjBftTA* and buuness K ’buH* ELECTRIC, RANGE,. > MONTHS Ing very reasonable. Pull price eld. 3K7394 before 1:00 p.m. i Solid older twmtwlfh 7 spacious1 down PE (5472. rooms. Off W, Huron and near — - - General Hospital. Gas heat. Lot 40x150 and 2 car garage. Sti,950. FHA $400 down plus costs or nothing down bn Gl loan. Closing costs only. . JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 1219 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9a Income Property 50 t FOR 1—HERE'S A 4 ROOM AND bath with 4 rooms and bath up. Almost an acre with fruit trees and garden spot. Garage, and lake privileges on 2 lakes. You can live almost rent free with an investment of only $3,000 down. Land contract terms. WATERFORD REALTY ON J0SLYN RD. NW corner of Joslyn and Upland, city water, over 2 acres, 300 x 300. Terms. STEPHEN WROBEL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3129 Canlff, Detroit TW 3-3493 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HEY, SKI CLUBSII1 A beautiful ski hill with 30 acres of ‘•nd-TWo tows and lighted for night skiing. 3 ski runs and a 30 ft. lump. Very nice 5 room home that would make excellent dub house. Near Atlanta. Only $5,000 down buys. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON PE 4-35S1 .GAS STOVE. WORKS GOOD., _ - - PPP S2S.Pl 4-I9S7. ______________ Ray O'Neil, Realtor ,mu ge electric range with1 1 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. I TTJXfb WY Oood condition. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 jSi 3a5-°,1>- _______________ ------------------I ----------- 1945 NELCO PORTABLE SEWING machine. Ilka new, W00. PE 2-1472. ,1945 SEARS MODEL 70 WASHER 1 and electric mar combination. Suds saver attachment with wash- ______ Open Nilely'Til 9:00 4540 Dllxa Hwy. SEND FOR NEW PREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FEEL SECURE ____._JL A franchise chicken carry oof as-i El. mSL •urw your success In a business ^!£JS venture. No labor problems or food waste. Nigh profits. Grossing1 rart®#' OR 34551 near $100,000, yours for 113,750 dn. j ------------------ Will build new ones In your choice APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGEfcA-location If you so desire. tor, excellent running condition, AUTO PARTS * «*• V. Harris, FE (2746. Franchised Western Auto etore do- AfjJR1»llSNLwZ^viR^!2£F^*2®j and Installation garage on property plus two 2 bedroom apts. tor additional Income. $15,000 down plus Invtntory. A low tnvastmant for Multiple Listing Service WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 acres, approved tor 40-unlt multiple dwelling, $31,500. Terms. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear DR 3-3400_____Eves. OR 3-1700 such a big opportunity. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON FE 4-3501 OPEN NITELY TIL 9:00 once Co., 3202 Dixie Hwy., 573-ootf. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed. 1955 "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of TODAY'S BUYS 70 ACRES with private lake 0 ml. SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG «•» PER MO. tor 0 mos. or northwest of Cltrkston off US 10.,--------~pAIty" stop#---------- *44 cash bal. SHII wider guarantee. PjfljK U£®d*d- Priced below mar- Well equipped. Thebest of clientele UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 2 ACRES^iT mL*'northwest of Exc^udmas onwhunNy' !?*”»' BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE Clarkston. 170 ft. road frontage, growing location. '^eMuTtoday. BRAND NEW. Large and Priced tor quick sale et $3700 * w ’ , smell tin (round, drop-leaf roe- Terms. RESTAURANT tangularl tabtos In 3, 5, and 7 PC. Clarkston Real Estate Good neighborhood business,. In- Opdyfce i Lake Property 51 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES. Private beeches, fish, swim. Lots 0995, (10 per mo. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, PE 4-4509. Open Eve. and Sun. Kfc'ATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to Ova In this beautiful new town In Orton Township. Models open 3-4 dally, 114 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 12040 W. 13 Mila Rd. Birmingham _____________Ml 4-1234___________ LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used — J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. ON PINE LAKE NEAR COUNTRY club. Superb 2 acre site with 107 feet of lake frontage. Zoning permits two building sites. $30,000. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-8161 PE 4-7101 Privileges, several scenic large ment. homesltes — hills — trees — $1500 Owner. 425-1004 or 334-0222. ft Sale Farms auc c An.tm baa ,Mn, eludes all modern equipment — — s* Maln _______________S-**1 Priced at a steal, $1,500 down end ffi-JL-.Pft?____________________________ WALTERS LAKE $75 a month. Call tor an appoint- BRAND NEW BARGAINS Gae Ranges (chipped) $87 RCA Whirlpool auto, washer $141. | GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR , RCA Whirlpool auto, dryer $144. — MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Electric range $124. rn. 298 w. Walton FE 3-7223 Name brand TV's $134. SEALtiST MILK ROUTE AND CotorTV's SZPZfSrMU urui» truck for sale. PE M394. I LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 37rownCRDutdi E£toM»TEw»h Bftw WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO Wl 8>ldwl" - 3™ iSS. j ™n tour Own business as a GuH; BUNK BEDS im # ASLf w ^ ^U. ?! Service Station dealer, fine In- rK_,. < ^ .. jns, large dining room, carpeted come mod future with financina Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, living room with fireplace, 17' ^bffl nested parttoa^M ,ripletrurKl..be 444-1141. Eves. BUI Snapp, 5447144, complete. $41.50 amt up. Pearsons shower In basement, 3 car geragel Royal Oak fadjtojUto c D'1'* with tool shop. A good value et OUHI • tm t, ml w. ta *»as. ns or, “I just read enough to decide whether it’s worth seeing the movie!” Antiques 65-A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 NOW OPEN THE JUNKE SHOPPE;! WRINGER WASHER, 1 YEAR OLD Selection of tnribut commodes,! $50, alio Youngstown kltdisn sink furniture, and glassware. 4235 Dixie! and base, $20. 338-1352 after 5 Hwy- Drayton Plains._____________ pat Hi-Fi, TV S Radioi 66 21" USED TV .................. $29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS Sporting Goode 74 SoM—Grovel—Dirt 76 PILL SOIL PIT FOR LEASE ON Baldwin et 1-75. FE 2-2144. GOOD PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 2-1534. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 A-l OAK WOOD, SPECIAL THIS week only. 2 cord $24 delivered. Discount on larger orders. FE $-9846. FE 5-2483. Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 1—AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. JA-HEIM'S Kennels. FE 2-2538. Travel Trailers 88 1944-1957 TRUCK CAMPERS AND travel trailers, on display — some will be heated every Saturday and Sunday during December! We carry: STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, CREES, PANS, end MONITORS In travel trailers, also carry: Crees, Franklins, and Mackinaws Motorcycles 95 1954 HONDA 305 CC. DREAM, whftp, black begs, evenings, 334-4170. ■ ' 1947 HON DAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, Ducattl, Moto-Guizl AM models and colors Special Winter price*, Trii£k.<-*j,f?r,v Co"* 00 ?ut,cJi21 E**y forms — Buy now end save 'to** fo.H°!Y Trayel Coach, 15210( ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE Holly Rd- Holly, ME 44771: HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers end covers. Reese end Drawtlfo hitches, 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454. | PICK-UP COVER SPORTS CAB, 5100. After 6. 334-1590. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all times BILL C0LLER Camping Supplies On M-21, Lapeer. Mich. • YEAR - OLD MALE BEAGLE Good hunting stock. $25. OR 3-2437 and FE 5-1444. 2 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED pointers, male and female, registered, 6 mo. old had shots, $100 each. 4934522 aft. 4. JANUARY CLEARANCE All travel! tralleri reduced, buy now and save CENTURY—SAGE—MALLARD TAG-A-LONG LIFETIME MOTOR HOME STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7101 1966 SUZUKI 110 TWIN. ELEC, start. Like new. Warranty valid. $475. FE $-3243 after 6:30 p,m. HARLEY DAVIS ION SPORTSTER, SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlniblkes as low as $139.95. Taks M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett 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. TUK0 SALES, INC. $72 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Boats — Accessories 97 Boat Show NOW At \ Lake & Sea Marina^ 3 MALE PUPPIES, FREE good homes. 493 Cameron._ 7-WEEK-OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD! ,0^^w^rsf SLilfSfd up. bupPfo* tor, “••' n® P»P«r». $10.) T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 434-8179, Holly,_____________; nga Auburn Rd. 852-3334 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4921; Mon. end Tues. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. CHRIS-CRAFT OWENS Wed. thru Frl. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SLICKCRAFT EVINRUDE Sat. 9-a.m. to 5 p.m, closed Sunday MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY -----------— 1 Woodward ' at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, toys, miniatures, quality bred, prices reduced to your liking. 651* 3445. AKC REGISTERED POODLES, 3 months old. 673^8056.________ ALL PET SHO^, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 44433. Parakeets and finches. BLACK MINIATURE POODLE, FE-met*. Squirrel monkey. 338-2754. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERjS (8"-27"-35" covers) ' ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 Wert Huron________FE 2-3989 REVELLA 1965 - 10W CAMPER, complete with '4414 ton Ford pickup, 23,000 miles. Both are fully equipped and In exc. condition. Must sell. $3,150. 887-5201_____________ |_______________________ SALE okT At rtJd,~YveryoneY'pet. 338-1 Year End Closeout, New FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-Bird snow-m o b i I e Kar's Boats and Motors, Lake Orion. MY 3-1600. Open week-ends only. MUST SELL — 14' BOAT, 35 H.P. motor, nfew trailer. Best offer. OR 3-7240 after 6:30 p.m. PINTER'S Presents '67 MODELS Starcraft, MFG, Johnson boats, motors, Carver Sea-Skiffs, Weeres Pontoons. LAYAWAY NOW1 1370 N. Opdyke (1-75 at Oakland University exit) 4061 17' Yukon Delta s-c $38,900 Carrigan Quail ItyV Homes, Sale latld Contract! Inc, et CE 3-3165 or MA 9-5573. :—s-t-w—. — 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor barn, Vi mile ot track, 9 paddocks, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS modern 2-bedroom home surround- ______Open Eves, 'll! 8 p.m.____i and bedrooms, $44 end $99. £!!**» “to* *nU 8*rag*. ATTItTM Used Maytag washers $47. $40,000. Terms. j AUIUN ' Good refrigerators $48. Furniture. 210 E. Pike.________ 23" CONSOLE TV, BLOND CA'Sl- DEEP FREEZE $75, CLOTHES net, fees, but good. FE 44314. n____. y ... ««m.L;.i io dryer $45, electric stove excellent COLOR rv BARGAINS, LITTLE “ana IOOIB—Macnilttry OO condition, $25, bar refrigerator $39,1 Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4843 CANINE COUNTRY CLUB OFFERS io- Driftwood Camper boarding, grooming, obedlence:i7> Bee Line s-c .................. HORSE FARM 50 ACRES j Rolling land 5 miles west of Ox-' ford, modem 12 stall - hip roof u/Ttuiilull, (u, war icniyctaiur bjt, 1 jcy $ Darya in nouK, ~c <*oo$4 | ! i ■ i m ± i /* * Maytag wringer washer 545, wash-, RECORD PLAYER WITH BUILT- BAND SAW, SANDER, STAND AND Dachshund 5tUd 5erVICe *r^ry*r .set $85 bolh. V. Harris, |n timer, $50. EM 3-3285 ----- FE 5-2744. I ------ ELECTROLUX, TANK VACUUM cleaner, looks and runs like new all attachments $19. FE 3-7423. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — we have all kinds. Johnson TV — FE 8-4549 ___45 E. Walton near Baldwin Pontiac lake front - alu- mlnum brick exterior. Rustle cedar Inside. 1VS baths, 3 bedrooms, base-ment, garage. Asking $25,000. Own- 6 *r moving, call now. OR 3-5579. ’ WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES New 2000 sq. ft split foyer all brick homo — 2Vk bathe — large oak paneled family room — 2 natural fireplaces — gas heat-fabulous kitchen — 1 acre lot — Everything you ever wanted In qualify end extras In this 1947 dramatic model home. 625-1814—SYLVAN—3342222 ACTION On your l*nd contract, largo or!Gas or electric stoves $15 up. ZENITH 21" COLOR TV in beautiful walnut cabinet a repo, but in exc. working Condition May be had for unpaid bal. of $358 $1895 $1095 OR 3-89121 training. For' all breeds' AKC pups!Frolic's^c*"'’ !!’.!!" ' ’ $1895 mm for sale. Prof, care, reas. rates.. Looking for a good used trailer? 852-2489. | Our entire rental fleet Is now on sale. accessories. Call after 5:30 p.m.| *-1 registered. Miniatures and! Jacobson Trailer Sales 625-1758. I trrall standards, Beebes. 682-2255. 5690 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5981 PONTIAC ENGINE, MARINE CON-/ verted, complete. $400. 673-9239. 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. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. Cameras • Service 70 GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COLLIE1 SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS . "; pups, FE 5-4340. 14140 Foley, Waterford 673-7843 LATEST DESIGN MAMlYA - C-33.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. Professional 2 W twin lens, reflecs Holly, 634-6573. camera. New condition, 9 mo. old, MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA. MALE. $35 105 mm lens, 45 mm wide angle! Housebroken. 482-7855. tone,, toatoer. tarrying case and P0ODLE PUPPIES, 2 WHITE~mTn-lature males, $50 and up. Also pocket size black female toy, $100. Walled Lake area. 349-4129. REVERE MOVIE CAMERA AND projector, Ilka new, FE 5-5824. NEAR M59 AND U.S. 23 FURNITURE AND MISC., TUES.! ,, I I |>,U|.UIV1, in>» ■»», I . POODLE BEAUTY SALON ■•*** YASHICA t REFLECTS. POWER Clippings—AKC Pups--Stud Senile* 4 acre horse farm, with 4 bed- Wanted ContraCtl4Wt9. 60-A crescent! 4$2-%t4o!?*VlnB ***' R°FEA4654»ATER *°FTENER' ”°' Resort Property 521 room remodeled house, new alum, elding, and black shutters, 2 car garage, fail tie fence with lights beautiful location with rolling land. Owner moved to Calif. Only $27,500 Its a bargain 11 SF 3252. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE 313-685-1585 CRANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON at 1-75 txpressway. lOO'xiSO' lot. $30 mo. Blacktop. Gas. Beaches. Near Pontiac. Block Bros. 623-1333, * FE 4-4509. Open eves, and Sun. Pishing boat and motor free with my beautiful wooded on* acre Ranchefte In Central Florida's lake section. No money down. SIS per month. Will send plat and color photos. Write D. Morse, P.O. Box 165, Northtown, Chicago, III. 40645 WANTED-ACREAGE Has several clients for good farms or acreage, also small acreage with good homes. K. I TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eve*, 'til I p.m. CASH FOR LAND ■ CONTRACTS. H. J. Van O R 3*1355. FULL SIZB_BEt> WITH INNER- .. a_______ spring mattress end box springs, tor MI6 Miscellaneous never used. 152-2233. 67 GAS AaNGM HOLIDAY SPECIAL 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Kent 12-etrlng guitar. 551-44»2. zoom, built-in filter end remote^ Pet Supplies—482-4401 or 482-0927 control, 8120 or best offer. 332-2217. |poodles, AKC, BLACK, MINI-TOY Musical Goods 71 puppies.0A *~3J97-_________—— ---------------------——---------- POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- t GIBSON GA-90, 135 W AMP, ll P°°, rto»-< bV BP1"*- PE S’4095-________ 30" deluxe Detroit Jewel has light, timer, window oven auto, surface burners Instant-on oven Coppertone or white. A glve-a-way at S139.95 $2 down, 82 per week. TER'S WAR ------------- 150 S. Telegraph I Plastic Well tile Ic **.! 12-STRING GUITAR, 845. LIKE NEW Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap J — 320 Sheffield, Pont. 33S-1163. MG Tile. PE 4-9957. 1075 W, Huron A player PIANO WANTED ANY POODLE PUPPIES, AKC REGIS-tered, 1 male, 1 female, tiny toy, veterinary approved, 651-1450. 18" SNOW BLOWER, LIKE NEW, chllds rolltop desk. Vanity. OR 3-2293. make or condition. 338-0108. ------ A JANUARY CAI F PUREBRED SPRINGER SPANIEL ________________________,_____ Ampeg, Fmder and Gibson Gul-! PJ**- 500(5 toimtlnO stock, $25. 682- SEATS FOR SALE, GOOD CON- tars, amplifiers, drum sets, cor- 4031 • SOUTH BOUND? Now In stock - Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS pnd sleepers. New end used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3401. Spare tire carriers. Mobil* Homes 89 CASH For your equity or land contracts. DonT lose that home, smallest 533 Franklin Rd. FE 3-2352. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL Possible discounts. Ceil 482-1820. |2o A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ■ ' mm FURNITURE - Consists of: 6-Piece living room outfit with 2-plect Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cast-Elizabeth Road Salt Business Property 57.need land contracts, small —~~~——•--------------------------- discounts. Esrl Gerrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIrs 3-4084.__________________ 28'x70' MASONRY BUILDING ON Dixit Hwy. In Groveland — oil I heat •— Insulated and paneled— j OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES Lots—Acreage 54 4 ACRES - CLARKSTON SCHOOL area situated In area of custom homes. Only $5500 with terms. 4 ACRES — Choice level parcel, Ideal small farm sit* af only 83J50 with terms. Near Keatlngton de- ls ACRES — North of Clarkston with paved frontage, will divide, pnly $1,000 per acre with terms. SMALL ESTATES - Located In Rochester area, In rolling countryside with view tor miles. Restricted area. (700 down. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Pontiac $-50 ACRES* WOODED RIVER frontage* Fowler* EM 3-9531* OR 3-0929. I ACRES city of Troy, choice building sites. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE HS1 Opdyke 5 ACRES 330 foot on Kll* Road lust off M-24, Ideal building sit* 45500. FT. LAUDERDALE RENTAL, DOCK in back yard on wide canal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 floor fur-nlshed home. Details. FE 5-887S. | Highland-MILFORD area, 2o| Underwood Real Estate minutes. Pontlec.. !°V_ 625-2615 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston month.. Swim Pool,, clubhouse taelII- lf „„ antwer, 425.5015 or 625-3125 ties. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509 —-------------- ■ Open Eves and Sundays._ COMMERCIAL BUILDING 50'xSO' with paved parking for 25 cars. Very attractive spilt rock front. Could be converted to offices or retail use. Located on North side of Pontiac. Owner anxious to sell. Make us an offer, 187 FT. DIXIE HWY. Commercial — 500' deep. Less then 1 mils from Pontiac — Will sell, trade, leas* or build to suit. $10,000 down. CLARKSTON ON Ml 5 Close to 1-75 Interchange, 240 ft. frontage x 401 ft. deep, over 3 acres. Ideal for many uses. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 _____ After 5 FE 4-8109 * 150'x300' lot — small 4 room house lend contract collections, at rear. 827,000 - 88.000 down ] FL0YD KENT, REALTOR 82W N. Saginaw______________FE 5-4105 (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-plec* bedroom suite with double ~ | dresser, chest, full size bed with INI Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring end 2 vanity lamps 5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit It good at Wyman's. , WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 1932 FORD VICTORIA, NEEDS work. Little Indian mlnlblke. FE 5-4917 after 5 p.m. 100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, new* only 1 loft* $199. G. A. Thompson. 7005 MS9 W.________. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 nets* trumpets* trombones, saxo- SMALL MIXED PUPPIES. 673-3529 phones* flutes* clarinets* French after 2 p.m. horn, piccolos, New. Used, Bar- squirrel MONKEY, gains. Peoples. FE 4-4235. BARITONE UKES. 521 AND 824. All Mahogany. _ STORY I CLARK ORGANS $585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from Tel-Huron CHET ATKINS ORETSCH GUITAR and case. Ilk* new. FE 8-157S or 248 W. Princeton, between 9 and DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7', Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767. DISHMASTER FAUCETS AT G. Thompsons, 7005 M5t W. Money't* loan 61! (Licensed MoneY^Lender)^^ LOANS TO $1,000 lo consolidate Mil* Into on* monthly payment. Quick service with_____. K_— ---------,------- •••>» courteous experienced counselors. KENMORE GAS RANGE, GOOD t,.55. irregulars, samples. . Credit Ilf* Insurance available — condition, 835. Ml 4-3213.___ Prices only factory can give — Stop In or phone FE 5-6121. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR - Michigan Fluorescent, »3 Orchard HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Kitchen cabinets, double sinks com- Lake, FE 4-8462. — 19__________________ 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-1121 Pl*to. OA 8-3397 ____ ______1 ciiPMArks _ yy, up voiib HFAT. 9 to 5 daily. Sat. 9 to 12 CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA ' top, 6 stools that fold In, Used, In good condition. Price S19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. B. COAL HEATERS OIL 6URNERS. CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT, COAL HEATERS, OIL BONNERS, ^ |||t# n(w Save. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 5-6002 . __________________ I MONTHS old and cage. *50. FE 5-8329 or! FE 4-1411. __________ STUD SERVICE, SPRINGER SPAN-lei, AKC, 3 yrt. old. 427-2849. TOY COLLIES, AKC PUPS, PERM-anent shots. S3J up. Terms, females to lease free. Studs. 625-4831._________________________ YELLOW HEAD PARROT, 5 YEARS — C*g* Inc. Good talker. 693-4533. Pet Supplies—Service 79-A Furnace. 402 Mt. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED BOb's Van Service j 343-5432 toot running condition. As good*! ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR new, S15.334-4448. | *11 rooms, 1967 designs: pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom, 81.19, LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on 9lr$t visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ,-:te 9-5 — Friday 9-7 So._ FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros Music Co. (Pr*v„ Calbl Music) 119 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC FE 44721 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, Ing problems. 625-1581, 482-7812. ■ E ^lk*P‘stP'FE4n8|f:UrnltUre' 210 FOB SALE STANLEY PRODUCTiJ ROLLER PTPE ORGAN,'J RANK, c. rise »>., rc xyeei. ---------- Specials, ..degreeser and bubble! ’2 manual 2* top stops, exc. con- MATTRESS, BOX SPRING, 820. End tables, $5. Swedish modern chair, $20. Well oven, S10. Private. 673-0434. Established In 1916 , US-10. FRONTAGE — 150 ft. at 550 per ft., 425 ft. deep. Has road at back of lot tor entrance also. Cell tor Information. LOANS 825 TO <1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE_FE 8-0421 LOANS 825 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plea BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 63 NECCHI PREOWNED In excellent condition. Zig-Zegger tor button holes, designs, etc. 10 year guarantee. Pay balance of $35.55 or $3.35 monthly. Cell credit manager at 343-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING bath. Cell 238-3995. _________ FOR SALE OR fclNT : 3 generators, 1 Rex, to beg cement mixer, dirt conveyors. Sump Pumps. Cone's. FE 6-4642.__________ dltlon, $3,000. St. John Lutheran of Rochester, 451-5440 days, 651-1105 after 5 p.m NICE 39" SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward .....Pontiac Mall GAS FURNACE, COUNTER-FLOW, ■■I_________ 75 to 175,000 BTU, $50. 9485 Nor- 1967 Zlg-Zeg model, end lovely wel- _P.*P.-ltd-*-cl.llit,tan-____ nut cabinet. All your plain and HOT WATER HEATER, 3043AL. GAS fancy sewing at unbelievable — Consumers approved. 889.50 vel-prlc* of only 855.00 or new con-1 ue, 839.95 and $49.95, marred — tract of 55.00 monthly. 5 year Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, players rebuilt, Ray King, 338-0108. PRACTICALLY NEW Spinet piano In beautiful limed oak ........save $300 Used eplnet piano ........... $389 Auction Sale* 80 2 months free Rent in our Modern Parks January Only Complete Mobil* Home Service RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIB E RTY-H AM PTON-HOMETTE Colonial Mobile Homes 5430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 (to mil* South of Waterford) 25 Opdyke 332-1457 (Corner of M-59 et Opdyke) WINTER STORAGE AND SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repelred. Phone In your reservation today. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 189? S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8032 Airplane* 99 LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Inc. Beech Craft Dealer. OR 44)441. Wanted Cars • Truck* 101 l-XTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid for That EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9678 2020 Dixie FE 4-489$ 10x50* GENERAL, 2 BEDROOM, reasonable. FE 4-8924. ______________ 12x60 HOMETTE, 2 BEDROOMS, 8400 dn., take over payments. 685-2879. _______ 45X8 TRAVELO. 2-BEDROOM. EXC. condition. On lot In Pontiac. Ready , - - - - | ±o move Ini Sacrifice. 684-8211, 35 IMPOUNDED CARS TO BE I Milford._____________________ Sm,l0h5d P^ti.r JPniir!*'rw ’ii? MARLETTE 12'X60'. NEW CAR-Cake b?t.,P441 s. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 330-0000__________ 1030 ACRES NEAR OXFORD-^8450 acre, nice—4283015. __________ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor i------------ 2200 Dixie HHwy. at Telegraph 5WOp$ FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 1 ' ~ ^ ----- 0n,V AA59, COMMERCIAL* AT TEGGER- GOOD QUALm[AICC f22PL.E dine near Oxbow. 1420* frontage* puppyf you/ choice of stock ]n 300' deep. 349-1406. __________ HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, FINE condition* $345 or will swap for upright freezer. Call K. Rom* EM 3-4155 or EM 3-271$. 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA-sure, investment. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. lake Iront LOTS ELIZABETH UNIVERSAL 60. Lake; sale or trade. 333-7429._ 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefellow School. Will trade tor land contract, house or what have you. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-51*1 >5 ACRES NEAR TIPSICO LAKE— to wooded -- long road frontage —$400 per acre — will divide. 182 acres N.E. of Holly near 1-75— 1000' road frontage — 1000' lake frontage — 20 acres woods — lend »-high and gently rolling-reedy for development. _10 ACRES N. of Clerkston — rolling and pertly wooded. $7,000. Underwood Real Estate 625-2415 8545 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" STORE Block building 40x90' on S9xl67‘ lot zoned commercial on Airport Rd-610,000 down handles. MANUFACTURING SALE OR LEASE Over 5,600 sq. ft. available now__ with 12,444 sq. ft. In building for C.|, rlnthise your future use or extend present __ lease to tenants. Excellent real ' estate Investment for $12,000 down. SIZE 10 WEDDING DRESS AND HATCHERY RD. i "&•* guarantee. Cell 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENfER SINGEtl DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zeg sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. late model school trade-in SALE Plenos-Orgens and Guitars J^Ak^^AN£E--sXlfc!NEW CONSOLE PIANO with bench •« .V“d on® new desk*, filet, FLOOR MODEL - Baldwin Spinet 'yPJwrtfoTt. «totoO _ m*chto««. piano -jreetly reduced, drafting taMes, etc. Forbes, 4500 u{eo 2 MANUAL Sllverton* chord Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9757. organ, oil walnut, bench Indud- KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER; *d - Bruner weter softener. Bert rttor USEO BALDWIN, Model 71, mehog-takes. Ml 7-153S. ■ any, 44 not* manual, 13 pedals, percussion and reverb — like new condition livestock Murcn y-o, uuusev avnv«i, 11 mil* south of Lake Orion on M24 Hr ............ MY 2-0721 SHETLAND, ARABIAN, WELSH. , . fO* ,»5.y<5...“rXlc*- K9nU^4273792. g f Q |, y „ WoJ,j|e ers, Rees. 42«-227i._________Home, call Mich'gan S larg- professionally trained. .8**- est chajn mobile home deal- utlful 4 yr. old. Gelding. Quarter and Arabian breeding. Before 3 p.m. FE 5-0087, Hay—Grain—Feed 84 .... ------------------..... - machine guarantee. Terms of 14 d“Plfo , toffototo 9* • used UPRIGHT at It $50 delivered PER MO. dR(59xash. ________________ b?i8X ?*mll.y: G*' Bjue Lustro. Rent complete DRUM SET - blue COW Alio HORSE HAY. WE DE-Itver. Al't Landscaping. Ml Scott Lk Rd. FE 4-0358 or FE 4-3463. ership. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 334-6694 SELL OR TRADE 1942 Olds. 4 door hardtop. Tan: dam axle tilt-bed trailer, 20 ton lowboy with G.M.C. tractor. Custom Service Inc. 693-5821, Lake Orion. _____________ 64 Slightly used GE Electric Ranges (2) $2.25 per week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide TrVck Or., Wert Pontlec rt a none electric shempooer, $1. Hudson's FE 4-0905 Hdw*., 41 E. Walton.___________________ LAVATORIES COMPLETE MAM value, $14.95, also bathtub*, tlolets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-1442—1. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hey, will deliver. 627-3229.__ FIRST QUALITY ALFALFA BROME $875 —hay, straw. No rain. 628-2056. HAY FOR SALE. CALL 428-2313 HAY AND STRAW, hill so it lawn For Information as to th Smiley Bros. Music Co. J^HE*Titir»w-TRutK LOTs. ms-1 location nearest you call 1788, Milford New and Used Bargains in all models and in all sizes available to fit your budget. pearl was $149.50 now $110 . STOP HERE LAST e pay more (or sharp, let* mi cars. Corvettes needed. M 6c M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 33(9261 TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. “Top Dollar" That's what we pay for 1960 thru 1965 Immaculate Carsl ■ Stop in—See Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge (Prev., Calbl Music! 119 N. SAGINAW-PONTIAC FE (4721 Farm Product 86 334-6694 NEW HOT WATER BASfeBOARD, ,„,C.LAR£ *2?N¥bw 7' length, $145 per fooL G. A. P1*™ 11“ "•*, **»* LEW APPLES — DELICIOUS MclN- Thempton. 7005 MW W._____ i BETTERLY, Ml 4-I0P2.____________ tosh, Jonathan, Bose pears, sweet stock building 35x40 ft. on im ft. Sale HooMkold Good* lot. A home for your business or plant for only 57,500 down. OAKLAND AVE. New block building 40x120 ft. wtth 26x20 ft. attached office. Water, sewer, lights end overhead radiant heat. $27,500 down. Zoned M-l. | TELEGRAPH Corner lot 150xlM with excellent 14x43 ft. block building, terrific location tor many different business. Only $25,000 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ISM W. HURON — EM (3581 OPEN NlTELY TIL 9:00 65, SEW AND SAVE SINGER Standing toilet, $16.9$. 30-gallon heater, 149.95, 3-piece bath sets SUMS. Laundry tray, trim, tl9.9Sj ___--■ - shower stalls with trim 839.95. to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT to PAY Your choice, portable or cabinet.. (bowl sink. 82.951 Levs- M.95: Zlg-Zagger makes button holes, tube, 820 and up. Pip* cut and Items, design* patterns, etc. No ' 'HT extras to buy. <1 month gusran-taa. Naw poyments 84.44 monthly or 835.52 cash. Call 34(2421. CERTIFIED SEWING oil stove wit htank, reas- 1 Used Organs good eondltjon, 67(18*4.__________ Choosa from Lowrty. Wurlltzer, Hammond, Sllvertona, ate. Priced from. PLUMBING BARGAINS. (TeI Brand New Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 $250 PER WEEK RENT IT A good rug shempooer, fleer Sanders, polishers, wall steamers, do- SAVE MONEY | E<,U^ la.VJ.J£L,0Wu.SSK RUMMAGE 'SALE 'TUESDAY AND $450 GRINNEIL'S Downtown 27 S, Saginaw Home of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society WUlkLlYZKR SPINET, LIGHT OAK wtth bench, delivered and tuned $395. 33(0174 after 5, reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free art. FE 2-4876. Freyer't. _______________ If no answer, 625-M15 or 625-3125,SENp FOR NEW FREE CATALOG A NEW YEAR Business Opportunities 59 - A NEW LIFE 10 UNIT MOTEL, WEST BRANCH, area, 828,000 or will consider fair! offer. Call Drayton Plains, 57(|____________ 0343 after 6 p.m. tor further In- i_2.piECE LIVING ROOM, $25: formation. _______________________j bedroom sets, *M to *751 chert, Or, buy each room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSt 145! Baldwin et Walton FE (4842 Acres of Free Perking Open Eves, toll 9; Set. *1114 SINGER AND CABINET | Dial zlg-zagger end wood console, hems, button holes, monograms,! etc., by dialing. 5 year guarantee, pay new balance of $34.46 cash or S4J0 monthly, call 335- ,mRICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER WURLITZER AND Wednesday. Jan. 10 and 11. Avon I THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS Twp. Hall on OeQuIndre. All day. INSTRUCTIONS^ND RC RAOIO CONTROL. 1 PLANE. . .«/,N.?wvsiflVineir Equipment to go with H, $75. 42(1 JACK HAGAN MUSIC M*3- 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324500 cider. 231 N. Squirrel. DELICIOUS APPLES FOR SALE. M bushel. N. of Rochester, out Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd. Farm Equipment 87 2 FORDSON TRACTORS ON STEEL or rubber. 10370 Dixie Hwy., 625-2224. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO heaters. Insulated coveralls and lackefo. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292.___________________ January Clearance Sale 40x12 AS LOW AS I4.19S ‘IT0P DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron St. FE (7371 FE (1797 LARGE RIDING TRACTOR, HY-draullc snow bled* end sickle bar, $500. 47(0233.______________ SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12* WIOE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMO'S AT A! GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT \\g WOUld like tO bUV Iat8 BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SET UP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. — 338-0772 MASSE Y-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains,! and garden tractors. Pony carts, \y sleds. i I (son Lawn & Garden I ACRES, north of Clarkston, roll-i Ing wRi hilltop view, $4950. lto ACRES, hilly, over 1400 feet of road frontage, $3,950, $400 down. Bto ACRES, plenty of 'room to roam on this rolling tend where man and horses can live In complete harmony, $5,995, $700 down. FINEST SERVICE STATION dresser, U; bad, $10; studio THERMADOR AUTOMATIC ELEC-I couch, $50: desk, $5: dinette, *20; trie oven,. stainless ..steal. .jtont,| stove, *15; refrigerator, mil din- exc. condition. $55. Ml 7-0639 et- Slightly used. GE Electric ifanges (2) *2.25 par week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr- Wert Pontlec 18192 Cooley Lake Rd. 34(5500 SPECIAL model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today, FISCHER BUICK 544, S. WOODWARD 647-5600 'Music !issoa* 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Seles-Servle* Puleneckl OR (5594 USED RIDING TRACTORS WITH! snow blades, priced at 5195 and GUITAR LESSONS, BEGINNING FE 4.(447 KING BROS. *389.80 down-walk into M X 10, 2- i„_|r r.„ ini ■ bedroom Marlette, set-up, warm Jlllm tarS-lrUCKS 1U1-A and reedy to live In. Four Star j1——— -----------5—y - Park. OXFORD TRAILER SALES, 1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, MY 2-0721 for details. | free tow anytime. FE 2-2444. and advanced. Pontlec Music and Sound. 332-4143. Ing room, $15; TV; piano. M. C. tor 5 p-m Llpperd, 559 M, Parry. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE WANTED TO BUY SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 1571 Orchard Lake. 4*2-2820. TALBOn LUMBER $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly walnut double, bed, com- bps nous* point no. 21*, $4.95 0*1. Lf , V-Vl ... ,7 plefo, *»; new erlb matlraro. *5; BPS ranch house white No. 74$, $378 ^Better) $3.00 Weekly, size to tody's stacks, si; misc. $5,950*1. 10 acres, toa*iM»kino vtow, sojt- ^o c a t . 0 n tont.ac area-$478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly ■____ _______________________ AVAILABLE FOR LEASE. PlneT prim* land, S7.9S0, 10 per Looking tor mi experienced dealer rent tiawn ! who would like to makt some money. High gallonMe volume. >to ACRES with Pines, high end on Contort LariY TY«P«« or Gus 330 feet of hardtop road, *3,350, Campbell,— w(1M5.__________ $495 down. > i GOING CONCERN EXCELLENT LOCATION r PANftlft INf REALTOR ,opportunity knocks, food L. rANlJUS im-, Rcm-I wrt ST0RE W(TH beer and WINE OPEN 7 OAVS A WEEK I LICENSE, Butchering and curing fa-430 M.15 _ - _ ^ Ortonvllle jjllties. Sales run .approximately $12,000 per month, PNced to sell I at $20,000 with $5,000 down plus Inventory. Cell for further lntorma-!«en. Clerk Real Estate, 1342 W. too* tots; hilly, wooded, paved Huron St- Pontiac, FE (7888. ter lag ot hardwood trees — some CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HI HILL VILLA§f~ streets. 2 mlies north Of 1-75. Low taxes, excellent school system, Ftom $2950, with *300 down. Call LADD'S OF PONTIAC FE (9191 3**5 Lepeer Rd. FS (W»l KEEG0 HARBOR \ I good building tots, 1Mx$9. *1000. Hack lovelano LOCAL TAVERN \ A nice claan tavern with stoedv \year round business. As sat* an tovoalmettt as can ba had tor the parson with a yan to ba Ms own bns. An assy $7400 dawn and Ifs yours. Ask to sea this today. Warden Realty; 3434 W. Huron, Pontine 33(7157 If no answer call 33(1190 WASHER $15. REFRIGERATOR, top freezer *49, Dryer *35, TV Set |S, Gas Stove $35, Washer and Dryer Srt *55; V. Harris, FE 5-2766. ; -■ NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plaee (brand new) living room 2-piece living room suite, two stop tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lemp£ aH lor *109. Only $1 JO waekly. i NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS ' (piecedbrand new) bedrooihs: Double dresser, bookcase bed end; chest, box spring snd Innersprlng mstfrats, two vanity lamps. Atl tor St>9. *1.50 areskly- PEARSON'S FURNITURE „ HO E. P!b» FE (7101 Between Paddock and City Hell Open Mon. end Frl. 'tll 9 p.m. 1 APARTMENT GROUPING L„._ Soft, dieir, > tpbles, J lamps, Guar- •“-MW. (piece bedroom grouping. Your choice. CnH Mr. Adams, FE (0904. World Wide, (Next to K-Mart). ■. end tables, tlJOi misc. baby Items. {Caok-pum alum, roof palltt, $5JO gel. Oil base Interior, $440 gel. WANT E~D: OLD WEOGEWOOD MlK fofo* Pa'"», » cents art Chine, clover pattern. 852-3526. ® Oakland FE THE SALVATION-ARMY RED SHIELD STORE tt$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everythlm to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS. ONLY SIS. O. A. Thompson. 7004 M5t W. USED OIL FURNACE AND OIL tank, $50. 673-8514. WYMAN'S USED bargain store At bur 18 W. Pike Store Onto . SIAM UPRIGHT PIANO, IN. ITALIAN Walnut dresser with mirror , 8*4.95! Provincial hyM^*7Llronrlt* 1ron-t pe. living room suit* .— *29.95 *r_ and chair, $75. RochMer. 651* 34" elec raito* ........ g-a-aSr. ia..'.,,.. Guar, elec refrigerator $59 95 USED COIN LAUNDRY EQUIP- PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS EXPERT TEACHERS SMILEY BROS. ' FB (4721 Stan Eqaipment 73 COOLERS, COUNTERS, SCALES. Etc OR (4777 eft. 4 pjn. Sporting Goods 74 1944 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene’s Archery—714 M. Huron ALL GUNS REDUCED 5V GUNS—720 W. Huron—FE (7451 GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph. ____________ SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m.- FE M402 Put A Press Want Ad To Work For Fast Results For Small Cost. mtm, $39.95 to'gead at Wjwwn's, ment for eato, financing avallabto. 47*430. '________, Press Want Ads Do So Much For So Littlo. Ph. 332-8181 | WASHED WIPING RAOS, 19 ClNT ■ . v. x , 25 Ip. boxes to 300 ft. bales Vj Blvd. imply 508 I. Blue. E. FE (HU WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prims. Forbes Printing and Office luppHee, 4300 OlxiS Hwy.. OR (9747. Ski-Doo Polaris . I Sno-Traveler, es low as $495 LARGE SELECTION OP GUNS AND EQUIPMENT CNR Draysr Gun and Spans Cantor 15210 Holly Rd. Hrtto. ME (4771 Open Dally and Sundays Pontlec Rd. lust east of Opdyka Travel Trailers 88 ir TOUR-A-HOME, FULLY SELF-oontelned, exc. FE (1040._____ 1944 OARWAY, SLEEPS 6. 33(3310 1967 APACHES WILL BE ON DIS-pley Jan. 13. Coma out and see me new Remade. I sleeper. The Remade Is 20* long when opened up. Alan com* In and sea and rid* the new and dlffdtent Bolen's Dleblo Snowmobile. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 62(17 SILVER DOME MOBILE HOME, 10x47, furnished, air conditioned, reasonable. Holly, ME (9492. WATERFORD MOBILE HOME SALES On* of th* best buys In 1967. 2 or 4 bedrooms. Superior construction and decor. WE TAKE TRADE INS 4333 W. HIGHLAND RD. (ACROSS FROM PONTIAC AIRPORT) YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor lit*. S«a them and get ■ demonstre- ________________________ tion et wamer Trailer Sales, 30981«. ... Trn;iar cnnr. W. Huron “(plan to loin one 61 Ke!l1 ,ra,ler space Welly Byem', exciting carevens). | “ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS .end scrap, we tow, FE (9941. COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters end generators, 75c ea. C. Dixson, OR (5849. WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Cell us — HAH Sales. OR (5200. |______. Used Auto-Track Path 102 4 AMERICAN . MAG WHEELS tfts. Cell after 4 p.m, 493-5222. CHEVY FORD-LOME?-FALCON 4-cyl- tbctorv rebuilt motors. $99 ccn Install. Terms. Other makes low orlced. 537-1117 with TOWN & COUNTRY, Mlqht gen's largest chain mobile home dealership. Telegraph et Dixie ENGINES — TRANSMISSIONS — Hwy. 334b694.________■ . rear axles, etc. Also buying — , WANTED: GOOD USED TRAILERS radiators, _ batteries, generators, Pontlec Mobile Park. FE (9902 BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY,PICK-UP. 7330 HIGHLAND RO.-PONTIAC OR (5524 ______ starters. Don't fuss — call us." H A H Auto Sales. OR (3200. ______ "» FOR SALE 1 BORG WARNER. ( speed transmission. Completely re- VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE,! built. Can be semat Performance new and different, 2205 Brown! Engineering. 332-2028. Rd. Near I-7S and M-24. FE 2-5295. |~----!-------------------—-----— New aad Used tracks 103 9S Find—Buy—Rent-Sell Whataver Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will Do it Fust And little Cost. PH. 332-8181 Motorcycles 20 Per Cent Off on all Bridgestone cycle* From 50 as to 171 cc ' PAUL A. YWJNG, INC. Drayton Plains OR (4M1I Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Open Dally 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. I-TON STAKE 1944, 82450 efter 4. 338-1590, (WHEEL DRlVl JEEP PICKUP, good condition, with anew plow. 3542 Duck Lk. R«L,, NHWonC. 1946 jilP WfTH ; lYDkj^Ui mowptow — gee, call 6(9297, 1147 WILLYi JEEP, PlckltP. lid. W F—ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 New and Used Trades 103 4-WHEEL DRIVE — UNITS — ms FORD S4-TQN, 4-SPEED, V-8. 1963 JEEP 94-ton pickup. Blue. 1964 JEEP 94-ton pickup, red with camper cover. 1961 FORD V4-ton pickup. Red From $695 up Reedy For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 377 W. Montcalm FE 5-4101 >950 CHEVY Vt TON PICKUP. Excellent condition. $200- 1434-3923. >953 FORD 1-TON WRECKER, 6-ton Tulsa winch, dependable, 673-9929. _____________ New and Used Cm 106 2NQ.CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cart in stock — all times $50 to S800 MARVEL .MOTORS 351 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE 6-4079 Fine Used Cars Are Found at: STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-5967 I HAVE JUST TAKEN DELIVERY on my new automobile and must sell Immediately 1961 Falcon 2-door, standard transmission, and good tires. Excellent transportation. Call 682-0516. 1955 FORD F-600 CABOVER STAKE, good rohnlnfl condition. $450. 5496 * White Lake Rd. Clarkston. 625-2300: or 574-1085. NEED A CAR? New and Used Can 10^ New and Uxd Can 106 USED CARS REASONABLE PRICE, terms. DID Motors, 673-7657, WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thurs. WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST selections of 1*61, '62, '43, '44, '65 automobiles In the city of Pontiac, all makes and moons. Hardtops, convertibles. 4 doors and 2 doors, at toe lowest prices. We finance at bank rates. Most cars can be purchased with no down payments. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or fE 3-7154 1964 IMPALA SUPER SPORTS -Call after 4 p.m. 3363093. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door, automatic, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON with power and automatic transmission. *1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR Hardtop, 8-cyllnder automatic, 81295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1961 BUICK LaSABRE 4 DOOR hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater and full power, $495 with only IbOSSL 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 1962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-ble with standard transmission, radio, heater. $695 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake at Huron (M59) FE 8-4086. Credit problems? Bankrupt? If you have a small dowq payment and 1962 BUICK SPECfAL 4-DpOR SE- Hardtop, power and automatic transmission. 81395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlhg ham, Ml 4-2735. I 1964 CHEVY a steady job, we can finance you. Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 for ap* pointment by phone. >959 FORD DUMP, 2 SPEED AXLE air brakes also Ford tractor with] /~* •, 1 W_______■____ front loader and backhoe, $2500 f .fTriltO AlllO tor both. MY 3-1488. J 1U LV-» 1960 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM dump truck, Reas., flood condl-|_____________________________ tlon, new motor. 628-2974 Eves.,p0NT|ACS AUTHORIZED JEEP 1963 GMC 94 TON PICKUP. V4 new engine# good tires, 338-7179 after 8 pm 1964 CHEVY 94 TON PtCK-UP FOR sale, OR 3-5040. 1966 94 TON PICK-UP WITH CAMP-er, 1966 Pontiac Catalina. 624-2358. Chevy Won fleetside 1966, $1500 after 6. 338-1590.______________ DID YOU KNOW The New Low PrkS at a 1967 GMC Pickup Is only ' $1789.00 HOUGHTON OLDS 528 N. Main "Authorized GMC Factory Outlet Rochester ____________QL 1-9761 DEALER invites you to stop by to see and drive the new fun cars. The Jeepsfers and Commandos are New Models and are in. SPECIAL SAVINGS on all JEEPS now in stock. Complete, parti# service# and equipment. Will not be undersold! GRIMALDI CARS 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 Mansfield 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, back up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ROCHESTEk DODGE Always a fine selection of New and Used Trucks . NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP S1958. Taxes Included 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1962 GMCi Complete — Ready to go! From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 WINTER TRUCK SPECIALS 1965 VW VI ton, long box, ne» tires, Now Only — 8995 1965 CHEVY Vi ton, fleetside pick FORD 94 ton fleetside pickup, condition. Only 81645.. 1964 CHEVY W ton fleetside, new tires, rear taho cover, radio, sharp $1195. ■ 1964 CHEVY 'h ton fleetside. new premium 6 ply tires: radio, ft. snow blade, only $1195. Autobahn MOTORS INC. AUTHORIEZD VW DEALER Va mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S: Telegraph FE 8-4531 Auto Insurance Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE 53Vi W. Huron St. FE 2-9194 or F AUTO SALES FE 8-882: FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MUDEL GM 1-OWNER USED CARS 1964 BUICK Le SABRE, 4-DOOR Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater an power, $1365 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thurs, 1964 BUICK LeSABRE HAROTOP, with V8# automatic with full power, year end prick of only $138$ full price. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland ,Ave. FE 5-4101 LLOYD 1964 BUICK Impale Sport Coup* with air con ditfoning, automatic transmission, full power, : radio and heater, whitewall tlres. full price $1495, only $49 down and weekly pay. ments of $12.92. ’ . HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible. Full power. $1550. 673-5649, 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, air condition, power steering, brakes, new tires, 1-owner, 21,000 ml. 61895. FE 3-7494. No payments until $895 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1965 WILDCAT 2 Door Hardtop Custom# everything Including power steering# brakes# windows* flam# red# tinted glass# save big! I AL HANOUTE INC. CHEVROLET-BUICK On M24 Orion MY 2-2411 1966 1966 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE, automatic# radio# heater# power steering# power brakes# 6-way power seat, power windows# 10,000-mile new-car warranty. $4,195./ 1966 CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE automatic, radio# heater# power ■ r E1 w Ipobt steering, power brakes, power win- 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 SPORT dows, low mileage, like new and, cow- LSn km a factory warranty, 53,895. f?n»nr?no * OR 41843 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER! can arrange financing. OR 4-1843 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, pow 1965 CHEVY SS HARDTOP, WITH V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, best buy in the paper today, compare! 1 81599 full price) "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR Hardtop# automatic power, radio# heater# $1665 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Birmingham# Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVROLET MALABU CON-vertible with 4-speed# 8 cylinder. Sharp $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Birmingham# Ml 4-2735. 1966 CHEVY MALIBU V-8 POWER steering# auto.# $1800. Call 673-5624. after 5:30 p.m. steering and power brakes, low 1966 mileage, factory warranty. $2,995. 1966 BUICK LeSABRE convertible, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, red with white top, low mileage, factory warranty, $2,495. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, radio, heater# automatic# power steering, power brakes# white with black trim# new-car warranty. $2,495. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop* radio, heater# power steering# power brakes# vinyl top# low mileage and 2 to choose from# $2#- BUICK RIVIERA# POWER steering# brakes# windows# seats. 11,000 miles, pvt, owner. 676-2713. 395. BUY A CADILLAC ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, I owner — MD's wife. Exe. condition. Complete power. New tires and snow tires, $950 or best offer. 846-4553 1966 PONTIAC GTO 2-door herd-top, 8-cyllnder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power seat, AM-FM radio, low mileage, factory warranty. $2,450. 1966 FORD Galexie 500 2-door __________________________________________ hardtop, 8-cyllnder automatic, ra- CADILLAC 1961 SEDAN DeVILLE, dio, heater, power steering, red (u|| power $795, call Ml 6-1848. warranty"/in,eri°r' 1962 CADILLAC COU^WITH^Wj 1966 PONTIAC Catalina station J J, Jg6 c i v rvi f* c*H F VRO tET* wagon, automatic, radio, heater, « 5 *J>» E^ CHEVROLET, power steering, power brakes, Birmlnghem, Ml 4-2735.------------------ chrome luggage ^patk, AM-FM ra- 1964 CADILLAC, 62 SERIES, COUPE 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-OOOR Hardtop, automatic, power, radio, hoater, $2085 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1966 MALABU Hardtop 2-door, automatic, V-8,' heater, radio, whitewalls, blue With a black vinyl roof, Only — $2388 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls, green nnlsh. Only — $1979 1964 CHEVY Wagon 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater white-walls. Fawn finish. Now Only — $1558 dio, low mileage and factory warranty. $2,995. 1966 PONTIAC Bonhevllle 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, like new, factory air conditioned, $2,995. 1966 PONTIAC Executive 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, like new, factory warranty.,$2,395. 1966 TEMPEST Sport Coupe 8-cyl-Inder automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory warranty, $1,995. 1965 -Take over payments of $90 per mo. $1800 owing. FE 3-7438. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME , MOTOR SALES 1910 Wide Track Dr FE S-7821 Haskins Chevy-Olds On U.S. 10 at M15 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 PERFECT. 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR STAND-ard transmission# full pric& $69. Reliable Motors# 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR# 1 owner# nice car. 333-7542. Riggins# dealer. 1965 CADILLAC Coupa DeVllla# au tomatic# radio, heater# power steer- clarkston Ing, poyfer brakes, power seat,1---------------- power windows# factory air condi-1 tioned, ylnyl top# $3,695. 1965 BUICK Electra 4-door hardtop, automatic# radio# heater, power steering, power brakes, power seat* power windows, factory air conditioned, vinyl top, $2,595. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air conditioned, vinyl top, $2,495. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, vinyl top, low mileage. $2,195. 1965 BUICK Wildcat 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, 4-speed, $1,795. 1965 BUICK LESABRE Custom 400 4-door hardtap, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, $1,995. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, radio# heater* automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, $2,195. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, $2,195. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville station wagon, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, heater, automatic, like new, $2,195. 1965 BUICK Wildcat 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, custom trim, $2,095. ffW CORVAIR 2 DOOR RADIO, 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door Heater, $295 with only $5 Down hardtop, radio, heater, ^automatic, aj KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth powers steering, power brakes, low Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE ileage, $1,995* y, . | 8-4088 1961 FORD Wagon 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, Only — $395 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Looming “It’s his hubcap collection! You think he chases cars just for exercise?!” New and Used Cars 106 1962 FORD V8 STATION WAGON, very nice, bargain, $495. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. 1962 FALCON 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, excellent condition, $595 with only $5 down at KING AUTO SALES: Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59), FE S-408S. 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VS RA-dio, heater, automatic, power, S495 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE $-4088. LLOYD 1963 FORD Convertlbla, automatic, power Spot delivery.,Full price: $695 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERGES HARDTOPS 2 Plus 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month1 New and Used Cars 106 WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S Mew Financing Plan Coming Thurs. New and Used ten 106 19« MERCURY MONTCLAIR 9 door hardtop, VS, automatic,^ ra die, heater, full power, striking MOW turquoise, with silk Interior, all this daw metallic turquoise, matching rich silk Intorler, luxury for the price of a Fort, so how con you go wrong, ym only — *1788 full prleo — P{£ ments of 856.96 per month with $88 down. This car carries Fort Motors 50,000 miles, or 1 year now car warranty. "It only tokoa a minute" to G(t "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 54UH LLOYD 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Breezeway sedan. Beautiful Ha walton bronze with mt nyl Interior. Power, wallan bronze with matching vinyl Interior. Power. 24-monm or 56,000-mlle warranty. Full price: $1699 $99 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1964 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD-top Montclair. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Rod with black vinyl too. Only $2495. BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 1966 COMET CYCLONE, 11,000 Ml. Extras Include stereo tape pack and tapes 82100. 4734879. MUST SELL, 1961 OLDS, TAKE over payments or 8500 cash. FE 5-4393. _________/ 1965 FORD GALAX IE 500 4 DOOR Hardtop. 8 Automatic, Power Steering, power Brakes, Extra Clean. Priced at only 8179S. Jerome Fort, Rochester's Fort Dealer OL 1-9711. 1965 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V$, power steering and brakes. Just like new. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1945 FORD LTD HARDTOP, THE very best Ford Motors builds. 1*61 OLDS 98. CONVERTIBLE. MO-tor and Interior In good condition. EM 3-2230. DOWNEY Oldsmobile 550 Oakland FE 2-8101 1962 OLDS 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power, $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.________________ ,, New o*d Usad Cm 106 New aad Used Cart 106 mj&WRfiUSW! 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Power steering and msmt brakes, air rair*-* aw“ DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM W* buy or will edius! your payments to Nits expensive car. 677 m-24, tk. Orton MY MM NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or. used car from KosgO-Pontlac Sates. Can Mr. Clay 1965 BONNEVILLE,1 ALL POWER, !9,M0 mites, Iris mist with black vinyl tpp^1,90a FE 5-7**s70r 4060 Waldon. After 2:30 NEW IN THE AREA? . Drive a new or used car from . Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay , at 6*2-7300. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK * 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 W PONTfAC CATALINA 2 000R, Vi, automatic, radto, haater. *695 with *5 Down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Ljrito Rd. at Huron (M-59) FE $40**. 1963 GRAND PRIX, POWt* steering, outo. transmission. Bucket, console, radio, heater, like new, 425-2051 eves. 425-3070. 1965 LeMANS SPORT COUPE, V4. hydramattc, original owner. 81695. FE 54632. 1963 TEMPEST WAGON. A-l CON-dition. - 207 W. Strathmore, between 4 and 6 pjn. 1965 BONNEVILLE. 2-DOOR. LOW mileage. Many extras. Prlcad to sell quickly. 6734745. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1963, excellent condition, power steering, brakes, windows, custom trim, prom, whitewalls, *1,100. 4514702. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 PLUS 2 power steering, auto, 3354610. 1966 PONTfAC CAtALINA CON-vertible. White, bluo top. double power, 16,000 milts. 82395. PE 4-9587. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ On Main Strait Clarkston MA 5-5500 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-white vinyl top, toll power, mag wheal*, white Interior. 82495. 682-4882. CV-TS* 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS, YAKE OV-tr payments. FE 4-8*43. 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top. Dougle power. Low mileage. Like new. Ml 6-1394. SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Salas. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport 642-8600 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST, BLUE, ' V8. EM 3-2035. 1964 GTO 2 DR. HARDTOP TRI-power# 4 speed# aluminum wheels# radio# heater# for only 11^5./VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward. Ml 6-3900. BY OWNER, 1964 TEMPEST V-$ stick, radto, heater, maroon, like new, $899. OR 3-9104 after 5. 1965 RAMBLEft Classic station wagon. Blue with white top. Real sharp and priced * ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 or EM 34151 PONTIAC, 1965 BONNEVILLE. 2-door hardtop. Famljv 2nd ear. Green with black vinyl «9P..»nO Interior. Power itoerlnfl. brakes. FM radio# whit# walls# $1995. MA 6-3510. < 1963 STUDEBAKER. LARK. It CYL-Inder, 4 door with overdrive. $400. Or will take ? in trade. 852-3415. Press Want Ads For Quick Cash. Ph. 332-8181' WATCH FOR SPARTAN ftODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thurs. finish, with plush carpets, one _ silk Interior, full power of course — If you are looking tor the flne-est at a fraction of Its original I price, then this Is your best buy! tor only *1777 full price. Payments of 856.96 per month with 877 down. This car carries Ford Motors, 50,000 mile or 5 year new car warranty. "It only takes * minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR Hardtop, automatic transmission and power, 81,695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1965 MUSTANG, 289 HIGH PER. formance, Hurst 4-speed, posltrac-tlon. 363-0513,___________________ FORD, 1965 GALAXIE, 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering and brakes — Original owner. 26,000 ml., 81,555 — or, best otter. Ml 4-7251. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 630 S. Woodward 674-5111 1962 OLDS F85, RADIO, HEATER and power, 8695 with only $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake R4. at Huron (M59) FE 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC $8. 6-DOOR Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER_______ OL 1-7000 1964 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR. Cylinder, Automatic Transmls- Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. Quality Speaks 66 CORVAIR Monza Coupe. Automatic, New Car Warranty ... $1608 64 CORVAIR Monza Coupe ... $888 MA 5-5071 44 RAMBLER Ambassador 990 2- Door hardtop. Full Power $1288 63 CHEVY BEL AIR. V-8, 9-passenger Wagon, Radio, Heater $ 988 65 RAMBLER Classic. Full Power, Automatic, V-8 ............. $1788 64 COMET 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, Hurst Floor Shift ......... $1088 63 RAMBLER Classic. V-8, Automatic, Good Transportation ...... $ 788 Bank Financing and easy terms 1940 RED CHBW IMPALA CON-vertlble, big 348 engine, 4-speed, reverb, glass rear window, exc. condition, $675. 451-3712._______________ 1961 GREENBRIAR, 3 SEATS, 9-passenger, cargo space, 8 doors, seats removed for freight, all new equipment, auto., radio, ideal camper, clean. 332-5739. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1963W FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, white with red Interior, excellent, low ml., 1900. FE 2-6264 after 5 P.M. LLOYD 1963 FORD Custom sedan. Full factory equipment. Spot delivery. Full price: $699 No Money Down Grimaldi Imported Cars LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5.. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1961 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon# 6 cylinder with standard transmission# radio, heater, $195 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES# Elizabeth Lake Rd. . at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. 1961 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HARD-top, V8, automatic radio# heater# power# $495 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES# Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4808. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial &U?,IA"S* .?iU* L !AT,r. CHEVY, 1962, IMPALA CONVERT!; YOUNG BRAVE HAVE HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GTO? MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile_______fE 4-0589 hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heat er, red with black Interior, $1,795. 1965 CHEVROLET Imgala 2-door hardtop, 8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, $1,895. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power Steering, power brakes, bucket seats, air conditioned, $1,995. 1965 TEMPEST Custom station wagon, 8-cylinder, -power steering, power brakes, vinyl trim, low mileage. *1,895. . , 1965 TEMPEST LeMans Sport ble, V8 auto., extras, $650 or best offer. Ml 7-4477 eves. : . 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, „ RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE, ONLY $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Coupe, 8-cyllnder automatic, power .... rur\/v #$Q7 steering, power brakes, $1,795. I Vox LnfcVY ...................tJ '' Foreign Cars 105! 1965 Olios 68 4-door automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, $1,795. 1965 FALCON 2-door 6-cylinder automatic, radio, heater, red , with matching Interior, $1,295. No Money Down. Credit No Problem! STAR AUTO 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661 1937 AUSTIN POWERED BY 426, $500. FE 4-1615. 1957 HILLMAN HUSKY STATION wagon 2 tone red-white. Good condition, $175. 682-5893 aft 4:30. I 1959 VW. NEEDS ENGINE WORK. Best otter. Call before 2, 6744)276. 1960 OPEL. FAIR CONDITION. CaH_affer 4 p.m. FE 5-5420, 1963 R-8 RENAULT, A-l CONOI-I tlon, low ml., $325. MA 4-3363 _'! 1963 XKE JAGUAR $2600; 682-3445 1964 1962 CORVAIR 2-OOOR !____ 334-5507 or OL1-Q258 ___ 1964 PONTIAC Ventui'a 2-doori WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S hardtop, radio, heater, automatic. New Financing Plan Coming Thurs. radio, heater, power steering, pow-jREPOSSESSION: 1942 CHEVROLET brakes, red with matching In- convertible Super Sport VS, auto- terlor, $1,495. 1964 TEMPEST LeMans convertible V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, St ,395. 1964 CHEVROLET impale Super Sport 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, red with black interior. Low mileage, $1,595. 1964 PONTIAC 2 plus 2, 2-door malic, radio, heater. King Financ- ing Ing available to all. KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron M59, FE 8-4088 1963 VW SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER. Black with red interior. Very low nileage. Exc. condition. Private i 1963 CORVAIR, 2 DOOR, RAOIO, heater, $495 with only $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (MS9) FE 8 l__________ ________ CHfvY IMPALA SS, STICK ownar, Sacrifice $750 693-6355. VW 1964 SEDAN, RAOIO# WHlTE-f walls# clean, 30,0W) mi. Ml 7-3722 i hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, . power steering, power brakes, pow- ™l°;,im8roon w fh black n er or er windows, vinyl top, bucket seats,! factory air conditioned. $1695. 1963 CORVAIR 4-DOOR 1964 PONTIAC Catalina station wegon, radio, heater, eutomatlc, power steering, power brakes. $1,- VW CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models--All Colors-—A)l Reconditioned- 695. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, radio, heater1# automatic# power steering# power brakes. A good family car# $1,295. H.................. AUTO- mafic,~radio# heater. $695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. • - ■ 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR Hardtop# automatic# power# $1085 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET BIrmlngharii/ Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON vertlble with automatic transmission and 8 cylinder engine. $1075 1962 1962 BUICK Invicta 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes. .1962 OLDS 88 4-door, radio, heater# automatic, power steering# power m^FORO FALCON , 6-passenger 19£LCHf uuannn A-rviindpr. standard ^ wagon# 9-passenger, radio# Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 1962 CHRYSLER V8, AUTOMATIC and power. $595 with only $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M591 FE 8-4088. 1960 DODGE 4 DOOR AUTOMAT IC, radio# heater# excellent condition, $395 with only $5 down at KING AUTO SALES# .Elizabeth Lake Rd at Huron (M59) FE 8-4068. 1963 DODGE 440 SERIES 2-DR hardtop# auto.# power. Very clean Take over payments. FE 5-0160. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford / OA 8-1400 1963 FORD 4 DOOR. V-8, AUTO-matic. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, Extra Cleanl Only $795. Jeromt Ford Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thurs. 1963 FORD STATION WAGON WITH V-8 ENGINE, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN, Weekly psy-ments only $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 8 PASSEN-ger Country Squire wagon, 8 cyl., luggage rack, exc. condition throughout, $825. 647-1336.___________ 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-metlc, power, $1195. MIKE SAVOlE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, 6 cylinder, standard transmit sion, needs a little work, Fantastic buy at Only 8495 full Price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1962 OLDS HOLIDAY AUTOMATIC, and full power, 28,000 actual miles, and Is fust like newl Only $999 full price. No money down, only — $36.83 per month. "It only tekes e minute' 'to Get "A BETTER DEAL" it: _________________ John McAuliffe Ford 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 4- 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 speed. V8, |ust like new. *1,497. 1M3 0LDS CONVERTIBLE F-85 T T T^T/"V A T TrT,/"'>! Power, radio, heater, *995 at L U UR I AU I U MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ...» ... r,._ _ . Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.___ FE 4-1006,,4°W' o^rd* Tr*CFE 3-7854 WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S FE 4-1006 or .3-7654 New Flnanclng Plan Comteg Thurs. 1965 FORD SQUIRE STATION WAG-on. 1-owner, 10-passenger, teachers 81900: 682-2697,______________________ MUSTANG-MUSTANG-MUSTANG BOY — have we got Mustangs we have 12 to choose from HARDTOPS - CONVERTIBLES I plus 2 fsstbacks 4 cyls end V8s as low as $1,095 Full Price "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, V8, radio, heater, automatic, $195 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (MS9) FE 8-4088.___________. 1960 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DOOR hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater, $395 with only $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. ________ 1965 MUSTANG BURGUNDY, STICK V-8, exc. condition. 81300, FE 5-7878 aft. 6 p.m. FE 5-0033.______________ 1965 FORD ■tlon wagon with V8 engine, automatic tranimlsslon, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1395, only $49 down and $10.60 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER 1963 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY hardtop, v*/ eutomatlc, power steering, brakes, bucket seats, all vinyl Interior. Chrysler Corp. finest effort. Only $908 full price. No Money Down, *36.43 per month. It only takes a minute" to Get m BETTER DEAL" it: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 VALIANT, 2-DOOR SEDAN, RA- dio, heater, whitewall-tires, 6-cyl., standard trans. Exc. condition, 33«-7773._____________________________ 1965 PLYMOUTH WAGON. MANY extras. Must sell. *14501 425-2789. 1965W MUSTANG, LOADED WITH extras, 1964 Rambler American, both Ilka new. 624-5290. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR hardtop, sharp as a tack, and loaded with factory Installed equipment. Beautiful twl-llght turquoise with matching Interior, this car carries Ford Motors, 50,000 mile of 5 year new car warranty. How can you go wrong tor only 82188. Full price. Just $69.83 per month with only 888 down. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1966 FORD FAIRLANE OR 1965 Ford Galaxlt. 651-8734.__________________ 1966 FALCON FUTURA i DOOR. 6 Cylinder, Automatic, Radio, 1 owner. >1650. Jerome Ford Rochester Fort Peeler. OL 1-9711. 1966 FORD GALAXIE, POWER a: steering, brakes, 2*9 motor, 673 065 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR WITH VB ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly payments $6.88, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, AUTO mafic transmission. Power steering. Good condition. 335-7468 after 6:30 p.m. 1966 DODGE CORONET 500, GOOD condition, $2,400. 332-8424. 1966 DODGE 4-door sedan. V-8 automatic. Balance of new car warranty available. $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward Birmingham 1947 FORO 6-11 REAR END, CHEVY powered. FE 8-4367. __________ 1959 FORD PICKUP. 6 CYLINDER, extra clean $ave. Jerome Ford. — — _ _ ____________ Rochester's Fort Dealer. OL 1-9711. at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Eispn 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. F0RD -4 DOO“' 1963 CORVETTE STINGRAY HARD-top. $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. Autobahn real bargain. 5-9663. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDfeO-BANK RATES '61 FORD 2-door ......... • !!2 1964 THUNDERBlRP LANDEAU. Full power and ' only $1795 at Village Rambler 666 S. Woodard Ml 6-3900. ____ 1964 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH AIR CONDITIONING, AU- TOMATA TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1045, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNEK FORD, Ml 4-7500. WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming Thurs. T-BIRDS—T-BIRDS—T-8IRDS BOY — Have we got T-BIrds 1964s 1965s 1966s HARDTOPS - CONVERTIBLES — 9 to choose from— As Low As $1,655 Full Price "it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 LLOYD 1964 CONTINENTAL FUh power, factory air condi tlon ing; 24-month or 50,000-mlle warranty. Asking: $2389 $189 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 I960 COMET AUTOMATIC, RADIO, heater, $495 with only $5 down at KING AUTQ SALES, Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (MS9), FE 8-408*. —" 1960 PLYMOUTH. STANDARD transmission runs good. Better hurry on this one! $69. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. 1960 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, radio, heater, $695 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M-59) FE $-408$. 1960 PLYMOUTH, MAKE OFFER, 673-5600. DEMO CLEARANCE 1966 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP Cameo Ivory with Black Cordova Top Discounted $1,000 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Mission Baiga with Black Top Discounted $1,100 1966 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Burgundy Finish with Black Interior Discounted $1,100 1966 CATALINA 9-PASSENGER wagon Montero Rad with Black Cordova Top Discounted $1,000 1966 GTO 2-Door Hardtop Burgundy Finish with White Interior Discounted $700 1966 LeMANS 2-Door Hardtop Montero Red with Black Cordova Top Discounted $700 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 CREDIT PROBLEMS? _ Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. (Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300._______________ SHOP THE , H "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Ctemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1956 PONTIAC. MOTOR AND transmission exc., *75. FE 5-4576. 1960 2-DOOR PONTIAC, CLEAN, *395. OR 3-7989._____________ MUST SELL 1960 PONTIAC CON-vertlble, good condition, new tires, best otter over 8350. 682-5522. 1960 PONTIAC SAFARI. 9 PASSEN-ger Station Wagon. Full Power t!95 with 85 Down at KING AUTO SALES. Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088, 1961 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, full power. OR 3-1366._ 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door hardtop# automatic# radio# heater# power steering# brakes# windows# new rubber# 32,000 actual miles. $ave HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. 0A 8-2528 WATCH FOR SPARTAN DODGE'S New Financing Plan Coming T^hurs. BEATTIE Quality A-l Units 1966 LTD Ford ..... $2395 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering end brakes. Now Yours —JUSt stop in and drive It home. 1961 Buick .......................$ 895 Electra "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, extra sharp. 1965 Jeep....... .$1695 Universal with 1-ton package. Extended wheel base, metal cab, radio and heater. : 1964 Ford.......................$1595 Country Sedan 6-Passenger. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. 1963 Dodge . ____________1, $1095 Polara 4-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, nlca throughout! 1966 FordF-100.:. . . . $1895 Pickup with v-8, stick shift, radio, heater, blue finish, and Is ready to go! I m 1964 Corvette.................... .$2395 Convertible with V-8, 4-speed, AM-FM radio, bright red finish. BEATTIE “Your F0RU DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie Hwy. in Waterfprd OR 3-1291 1964 FALCON STATION WAGON 6-pessenger, automatic transmission, $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blirnlngham!MI*^735;__ 1961 MERCURY 9 PASSENGER STA-tton wagon with power and sharp. $695 with only $5 down at KING AUTO SALES, Elizabeth Lake at Huron (M59) FE 84088._____ 1964 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, has V8 engine, eutomatlc transmission, power brakes, power steering, pouter windows, radio and heater, white-wall tires, toll price $1295. Only $49 down and weekly payments of *10.92. 1961 Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer 16 mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. TNaBrtpll FE 8-4531 j 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 DOOR, 1941 OLDS 88 4-door hardtop, 8 au- a cylinder, auto., 47,000 miles, 1 tomatic. power steering, power! owner, good condition. 624-2088. m 4 |ja r" TO3C HEVY IMPTiTa SPORT ncoier, 9/Y3 at wuinc o"»vis j* IT", t7oo CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 6- &***. i4oor_ - we Corvair coup# *■ ..........* - .........— *61 Chevy Impale hardtop ........8599 62 Plymouth Fury convert. . *499 HAROLD TURNER 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 2-door hardtop. Immaculate condition. Power. Power. Payments of less than $30 monthly. Asking: New and Used Car* 106 brakes. A nice car 1961 PONT1AC Bonneville ”4-door hardtop, ra, heater, power steering, standard transmission, axe. condition, f1250. MA 64643. -V~ UNCOLN-MERCURY 520 S.' Woodward ’ Birmingham 646453$ WATCH FOR SPARTAN _60DGE*t N«w Financing Plan Coming Tlwrs. OLIVER BUICK $995 1963 PONTIAC Sport Coupa ... 1966 EliCTRA HARDTOP 1965 LeSABRE HARDTQP $2995 Lm in grim U.N. debate with envoys from the West, bubbled with mirth and good humor on the Merv Griffin variety show. During his 35-minute appearance on the coast-to-coast network program of the Westinghouse Broadcasting Co., the tall, weU-tailored diplomat swapped jokes with Griffin and showed pictures of his wife, three daughters and son-in-law. ★ tt ♦ When Fedorenko appeared on stage with his long haircut and characteristic bow tie, the mostly teen-age studio audience gave him an ovation. Hie Communist envoy, who speaks fluent Eng- MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (7) “Ulysses," (1955) Debut in color of a new network movie series. Following the Hrojan War, Ulysses’ voyage home is delayed by the one-eyed giant Cyclops, the treacherous Sirens and the evil Circe. Kirk Douglas, Siivana Mangano, Anthony Quinn, Rossana Po-desta. NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 9:00 p.m. (56) New York Times newsmen discuss the war in Vietnam; the Republicans’ search for a 1968 presidential nominee; the Rhodesian crisis and U.S.-Russian relations. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (0) “Hie Taming of the Shrew” in a television adaptation by John Be those which focuses on Baptista and his reluctance to allow his charming Bianca to marry until he can find a man to taka toe shrewish Katherina off his hands, Susan Clark, David Buck, John Drainie, Diana Barrington. • O’Brien, Josephine Hutchinson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: Personal Affair” (IMS) Gene Herney, Leo Genn 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days erf Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Boy 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Hme (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) News in Perspective 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather (50) Alvin (56) Science Reporter 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Doctors'Me Delayed a Day Accord May Be Near in New York Dispute but otherwise was just one of the boys He plugged three books he had written — in Russian — on China and Japan. ★ ★ ★ He said his wife liked Channel 5, where the show appears in New York City, and also “from Paris — another Chanel 5." He gave a Havana cigar to band leader Bob Crosby thanked British actress Lynn Redgrave for complimentary reference to the Soviet Union and invited Griffin to visit his homeland. COMMENTS Commenting on recent events in Red China, Fedorenko said the so-called great cultural revolution “has nothing to do with the real culture, with the real revolution, with the real proletariat" or with real Marxism, Leninism or communism. He said the Soviet Union favored seating Red China in the United Nations, but could not support “the program of the Pekingese leadership.” Although an expert on Chinese literature who lived in China for 12 years, Fedorenko admitted he did not know what was going on there now. “The situation is extremely serious there, and very complicated,” he said. WAR EFFECT Fedorenko said that “the rela- Moms Help for lllini Tests URBANA, IU. (AP) - Mothers of sons and coeds at the University of Illinois will pass out thousands of “student survival kits” this week. The objective: Bring ’em back alive from those semester exams, “It’s terrible how they skip meals at examination time,” said Mary Lou Filbey, executive secretary of the University Mothers Association, who initiated the kits in 1964. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Filbey, who has two coed daughters, said students cramming for the exams often hole up in their rooms and forget to eat. Hie survival kit contains 35 items, including candy, raisins and other ready-to-eat snacks. it ★ * The kits have caught on so well that they are being packaged by a commercial firm for sale elsewhere. Proceeds will go into a trust fund for a University of Illinois undergraduate program. TV TECHNICIAN j NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SWEETS I RADIO 1 TELEVISION | 422 West Huron FE 4-0611 NEW YORK (AP) - A threatened strike by 1,700 doctors at Harlem Hospital and the city’s 196 clinics and child health centers has been put off 24 hours until Thursday. There were signs early today', said that “the rela- th* Soviet Union and the Un«i go up at 6.30 a.m. tomor- United States are affected very much” by continued U.S. esca- Radio Programs- Wf *(760) WXYZfl 270) CKiVVfOOO) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPON(l 440) WJM((1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT 4:00—CKLW, New* WJR, Newt, Sport* WWJ, Newt, Sports, Weather WXYZ, New scope WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Ne-vs, Joe Gaterelta WPON, News. Sports WiFi, Uncle Jay Show tiM CKLW Newt, MUSIC WWJ, Today In Review , WJBK, News. Stem-Sports WJR, Bus. Barometer . 4:41—WJR, Lowell Themes TitB-WJIL Newt, Sports, ■__MHp . ^ WWJ, News, Phone Opinion WXYZ, id Moiwm WPON, MOWS, Johnny Irons WCAR, Ron Roto _" I .. - wiin, cSidhTfi— , —. WJBK, News, Music WMFl. Dinner Concert MS-WXYZ, Joe Reynolde «,!•—WHFI, Curtain CaN WWJ, Red Wings WMF I, Curtain Celt WJR, News, Musk 9,84—WMFl. Montage____ 11:00--wcar, News, sports Music . WWJ. News. Sports, .Music WJR, Newt, Sports, Music •HI Oawn 11:10—WCn*. Medical journal 11:24- WCAR, Ron Rose 11:00—WJBK, Coneenaut ': THURSDAY" MORNING OtSO—WJR, Music HeU WWJ, News, MMrJB „_______„ WXyL Aeery. jKuslfi, New* WCAR, News, OeteoM CKLW, News, Boo Dsvtee WPON, News. Arlwna Western WJBK, Newt, Books, Edit 4:14—WJBK, Bob UO-MusK 7:44—WPON, News. Bob Lawrence WHFt, Newt, Almanac WJR. Newt. Mutk Men 7:S4-WJBK, Sport* 4:14—t^JR, News. Simnyslde 0:44—wjr, Newt, Harrtt WCAR, Jack Senders WMFl, Unde Jay . WWJ, Newt, Neighbor 40:14—WJBK, Nows, Music ■ . Patrick _ WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Dan '■ McMMT . * WHFI, BW ar-* WPON, News, WJR, News, Music UriO-WJR, Newt, Godfrey WXYZ, Raw -------- WMPI, BW THURSDAY AFTKRNOON it:Id—WWJ, News, Market Emphasis WJR, Hew*, Farm GKLW, News. Dev* Shafer WPON, Newt, Ben Johnson WCAR, bew* Lockhart WMFl, Newt, Boyle WXYZ, Newt, Music WJBK, Newt, Eder, Music IriB—CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WMFl, Encore WWJ, Nam, NatOGen WJR. News, Elliot Flew 1:04—WPON. Newt, P«0* - \ 'Ladd Ihow' WXYZ. Dave Prince WJR, News. UnkMIer 1:1*—WWJ, Newsline WCAR, Newt. Bacertlla lyjIKj f| Save $30 on 2-speed reversible 5-HP tiller REGULARLY 189.99 *159 Discover the value of power tilling! High speed for seedbeds or use normal for sod busting and mulching. Maneuvers easily on rubber-tired wheels. Has power reverse; tills a 26" swath. REG. 159.99 Save $10 on IVz-H? tiller *94 Tills a 22-in. swath. Depth control bar odjusts tines to cut down to 7 An. depth. $20 off! "24-inch 4-HP riding moWer ‘139 Sit back, pul) the recoil starter, let the rider do the* work! Rear wheel differential allows skillful and easy, maneuverability. WARDS POLICY, FAMOUS SINCE 1872 — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKT CHECK THESE FEATURES Superior uni* versa I motor develops maximum power. 2 Up-front controls for quick, finger-tip isaw adjustment. Cuts 4-in. [fin* ished lumber, lets you talckle biggest jobs. 4 Positive twitch on pistol-grip handle—1 -hand operation! 5* Engineered to assure professional operation that lasts. Rips to center of 54 S6-in. panel, crosscuts over 17'. Powr-Kraft 10-In. radial arm saw...save 67"! Superior in design and performance ! It defies comparison with any other radial arm saw built. You can drill with standard drill bits; and shape^ mould, sand and grind to exact tolerances ! Switch cord, motor are concealed in housing. $ 199 REG. $266.99 WITH STAND PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS—JUST SAY "CHARGE IT' Sale! Save! Boys' Scrubdenim western jeans PROPORTION-CUT TO FIT SLIM, REGULAR, HUSKY SIZES 244 REG. 3.49 AND 3.99 Why do boys like these Brent* jeans so much? They like their faded-blue look, soft feel, "lived in" comfort. They like the styling: low-riding, hip-hugging, form-fitting. Best-sellers at regular price, they'll go fast at this sale price . . . hurry in! Sanforized 11 V^-oz. cotton. 6-18. Sale! NOW! YOU SAVE 91c ON BOYS* HBRENT® PLAID SHIRTS THAT NEVER NEED IRONING REG. 2.79 Talk about fabulous buys . . . these are! All cotton or cotton-and - polyester blends don't even need touch-up ironing. Plaids are newest bright hues. Ivy-styled with button-down collars, trim lines. Long sleeves. Save now! Sizes 6 to 16. • Save $2 on men's Brent' Ivy slacks NEVER. NEVER NEED IRONING 88 Reg. 6.99 Absolutely fantastic to get dress slacks of this quality at this low price! Tiger-tough, machine-washable Acrifan® acrylic, Avril® rayon, acetate blend stays smooth, neat. Unpleated belt-loop model. Popular colors. In sizes 29 to 42. SAVE *3! MEN'S WORK SHOES! • Lock-stitch uppers, crush-proof counters • Goodyear welting . . . cushion insoles DRESSY-LOOKING WORK OXFORD Machinists, garagemen, you'll appreciate the rugged wear, the good looks of this shoe! Leather uppers, oil and acid resistant Neoprene® soles and heels. 6” GLOVE-LEATHER WORK SHOE Construction and heavy industry workers, you'll like the comfort, support and the safety features of our sturdy shoe! Long wearing shoe has cushion crepe soles and heels! Reg. 12.99 Reg. 8.99 YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS- OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT NOW! Save 4.11 ... men's corduroy sportster 88 REG. 17.99 Big buy in a great sportster! Wide-wale corduroy teams durable wear with velvet softness. Piushly lined with Creslan® acrylic pile for extra warmth. In sizes 36-46. SPORT SHIRTS YOUR WRINKLE PROBLEMS ARE OVER WITH BRENT* SPORT SHIRTS THAT NEVER NEED IRONING REG. 3.99 • Choose Ivy or Classic styles! o Machine wash, dry; wear! o Newest stripes and solids! Don't miss this sale! Wards famous Brent* sport shirts are expertly tailored in a polyester-combed cotton blend that stays fresh, crisp. Choose new wide-track stripes in Ivy button-down model or solid colors in Ivy and styles. Short sleeves. Latest spring shades. S-M-L-XL. Incredible price! Brent* underwear 48 3roR 1 REG. 2.49 T-shirts, athletic shirts or briefs of soft, white cotton. Closely knit to give extra long wear. Sizes S-M-L Fine quality, rha-chine washable. Most Men Depend on Wards Men’s Department Here’s Proof! Save 1.55 EACH PAY HO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS —JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" WHISK AWAY FOOD WASTE IN SECONDS ECONOMY . DISPOSER STOP MESSY GARBAGE HANDLING REG. indl 29.95 Enjoy economy and convenience with Wards d i s -poser. Liquifies all waste. WARDS JAM-PROOF FOOD DISPOSER ONLY 15.95 OFF SOUNDPROOF DISPOSER Pulverizes most known food A waste. Continuous feed ac-tion, no sound, no vibration, REG. 59.95 Heavy blades grind tough food —pulverizes husks, bones—quietly. Fits 3 Vi” or 4” drains. UL listed ! Not plastic... Jiot pat motal ... but solid brass drain valvo lor look-proof life-time service. Every heater SALE PRICED 30-Gallon Full Size ^ Signature* Automatic Gas Water Heater Here's a heater that gives you good hot water recovery plus many deluxe safety features at a budget price. A built-in energy cut-off turns off aH gas If Water temperature becomes unsafe; 100% safety pilot stops gas flow if pilot flame fails; fiber glass insulation holds in hast, lowers fuel Nils. Automatic thermostat control. A.G.A. approved. GUARANTEED REG. UNTIL Olsii-limd tank ofactron (tally tastad —Insures pro-por coverage and thickness la Stop rust 45.95 NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLATION ? WARDS WILL ARRANGE AT LOW COST Coppor-lined nipplos included to make installation easier, retard electrolysis corrosion. Reg. 59.95 30-gal. gas water heater Wards finest 30-gal. heater — reg. 74.95 All the hot water you need or your money back. Heats 43.7 GPH at 100* rise. Built-in pressure regulator. Delivers up to 37.8 gal l o gai at 100 Ions of hot water at 100 rise. Glass lined tank won't rust, keeps water clear. Automatic thermostat — just set it and forget it. 40-gal., reg. 69.95, 59.88 40-gal., reg. 84.95, 72.88 50-gal., reg. 94.95, 82.88 ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL 7-YEAR HOME-IMPROVEMENT CREDIT SERVICE —NO MONEY DOWN! Save $2 Per Gal. No Finer Paint Made! Wards Dripless Latex You'll Never Paint With Another! CHARGf IT REG. 6.99 • No stirring or thinning — jusf open and paint • Easy dean-up, wadi tools with soapy water • Fast drying, use rooms 30 min. after you paint Wards own factory-fresh paint will give top-quality results whenever you're ready to use it. Dripless Latex flows on smoothly to a fade- and stain-resistant finish that lasts and lasts. Covers most colors in just one coat. No paint at this price can come near it for hiding power, wash ability and beautiful appearance! Clean tools, hands with soap and water. Choice of 20 colors and white. Gallon covers up to 450 sq. ft. Latex Semi-gloss Enamel A durable semi-gloss Interior enamel that flows on with smoothness of latex. Ideal for every room in the house. Reg. 7.49 49 gal. 5 6'x4'9Yin Steel Building IHas sliding doors; nylon rollers. Sturdy construction. 109.99 Alum. Bldg. $84 , *74 REG. 89.99 Save $6! Split Grill, Wagon Barbecue Has adjustable fire pan ^ *1W that lifts out for easy 14^ cleaning. Height adjusts. REG. 19.99 Cast-Iron Barbecue Grill - now 20.99 off! Cook with gas range precision. Made of cast iron — will last for years. *59 REG. 79.99 ASK ABOUTjOUR SPECIAL 7-YEAR HOME-IMPROVEMENT CREDIT SERVICE —NO MONEY DOWN I » Lined Teflon* draperies!! 3 as 4MT raa- 4 .M Lovely Teflon draperies at big savings to you! Machine washable—colors. antique satin draperies 5.98 pr. 48x84" ... 4.88 11.98 pr. 96x63" .8.88 13.98 pr. 96x84" 10.88 21.98 pr. 144x84" now only ... 16.88 REG. 8.49 J- The luxury of twill lined, antique satin draperies is yours at Wards low price! Rich Coloray* colors are "locked In" the > rayon acetate fabric. Ready to hang, these draperies will look lovely in your home today! Many colors, sizes. 48x84" pr., reg. 9.99, now....._ 6.88 72x63" pr., reg. 15.99, now---- 12.88 72x84" pr., reg. 17.99, now.......... 13.88 96x63" pr., reg. 19.99, now..__..15,88 96x84* pr., reg. 21.99, now......17.88 120x84" pr., reg. 28.99, now..—..22.88 144x84" pr., reg. 33.99, now----. 26.88 2-way center close traverse rod, 29-48"__________________________3.99 i 4.95 metal ironing table w/vent top 388 Full - size table with off-set legs for roominess, adjustable top for Sit-down ironing! Pad - n - cover set, 66c 12.99 steam-spray Wards detergent iron with Teflon® 20 lbs. in pail! Our 13.99 4-sfice automatic toaster £88 13.11 off! Our 6-speed top-rated blender! 2-minute steam action. Concentrated low suds, Toasts 1-4 slices, ex- Whirls up a storm of good pushbutton spray, built-in softeners. Use actty as you like it! food 'n drink! Dry grinds, keyed fabric dial. Tef- up to 50% less in hot Just select color, set liquefies, chops. Graduation® sole — no stick, or cold water. Bonus: control. Chromed base ed 46-oz. jar, chromed 39c spray starch, 3/88c big. 11-qt poly pail! w/black plastic trim, base, control dial. Vi-HP. REG. 32.99 PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS —JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" LOOK FOR THIS. AA ONTGOUERY WARD Save 3.53 to 7.02 on Lighting Fixtures IDEAL FOR KITCHEN OR DEN y», 1197 Choice Each ■ Reg. 15.50 ■ to 18.99 A. Antique-copper finish, lattice-work trim on crown. Recessed diffuser. 3-way switch. B. 3-light modern style. 18-inch polished brass shade, decorative'glass diffuser. C. 2-light circline eliminates glare, eye strain and bright spots. 22 and 32" bulbs. LIGHTING SPECIALS At-a low cost you can brighten up your whole house with a light fixture for each room. "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS Save Now! Indoor 14/2 Romex Cable per ft. Cable can be used for most major appliance installation. 250' coil lota only. 1000* limit. No sales to dealers. 12/2 w/ground, 6c ft. Home or Industrial Fluorescent Bulbs your choice m m Clare-free light foe home and industrial use. Comes in regular or rapid start. YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING WARDS SELLS WITH A CHARG-ALL CREDIT ACCOUNT Kitchens? Wards Tops All! On 8-ft. Provincial-style Kitchen HERE'S PROOF: You Save *10 per Foot Give your kitchen the distinctive, delightful flavor of the French provinces! Birch-wood-cabinets and bases with careful French Provincial detailing have a warm cherrytone finish accenting the rich grain. Sprayer and single-lever faucet make the double sink amazingly efficient. Easy-care deluxe formica countertop in white or champagne. Add beauty and charm to your home with French provincial. S 317 REG. 397.35 OTHER STOCK CABINETS 10% OFF Talk to our Planning Experts! Wards complete free kitchen planning service helps you get the kitchen best suited to you. Free estimate, including materials and installation by our kitchen specialists ! KITCHEN ESTIMATE COUPON Mail to your nearest Montgomery Ward Retail Store Please have a Kitchen Planning Specialist call for an appointment to discuss kitchen remodeling ideas and to give me a free estimate! I understand there is no obligation. NAME ADDRESS —_________ CITY_______STATE ___^PHONE ___ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL 3 YEAR HOME IMPROVEMENT CREDIT SERVICE — NO MONEY DOWN ! INCOMPARABLE! Wards Famous, 2-speed, 4-cycle WASHER Outperforms any others within $40 of our New Low Price COMPARE THESE FEATURES: WATER SAVER with 3 levels—use only amount of water and detergent needed for each load ^ ALL-FABRIC CARE has two-speeds, four versatile cycles, five water temperature combina -’ tions. U* EXTRACT CYCLE cold reduce wrinkles; ideal inse cools clothes to for permanent-press LINT FILTER works throughout the cycle to capture threads and lint for cleaner, clothes. PLUS: out-of-balance switch and buzzer; safety spin lid; dial light; porcelain top, lid and tub. MATCHING 16-LB. ELECTRIC DRYER • 4 temperature settings • Dries family-size loads • Convenient no-tumble set •Installed on normal HI wiring on Detroit Edison lino. Venting Extra. Goa Model ..........$13* *169 ASK ABOUT WARDS EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN Bike Like "Big Kids" Ride! 20” SIDEWALK BIKE FOR BOYS OR GIRLS *24 REGULAR 29.99 • Adjustable seat and handlebar* • Heavy-duty tubular steel frame • Converts easily to girl's model Training wheels—the best way for your "beginner" to learn how to ride a bike! Then, after the child catches the feel of it, off come the wheels and the bike's just like one the "big kids" ride! Bike has padded seat; puncture-proof tires. Toy Dept Ride on unique 9-slat design that puts 7 slats on the running surface! Gives your family years of enjoyment. Made of selected Maine hardwood. Wards Best 8-Foot Toboggan - Sore *7 198® REG. 26.99 Men's and Ladies^ Hawthorne* Figure Skates Texon sock linings and counter pocket, composition nylon lock-stitched soles and one-piece foam padded tongue. Vinyl bindings, leather uppers. Straight spur teeth. Ladies sizes 4-9; Men’s sizes 4 through 10. Save today ! REG. 8.99 CHARGE IT Boys' or Girls' Single or Double Runners Split leather shoe uppers with adult- 44 styled toe and rubber outsole. Choose ^0 single or double runners. Sizes 10-3. REG. 4.59 • BROKEN SIZES • LIMITED QUANTITIES | Men's and Ladies' Qualify Figure Skates Hollow ground tempered steel blades—guaranteed not to break. Ladies' has white cuff, sizes 4 YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS —OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT NOW! Save 35.99 on Wards 3 Piece Bedroom Set TRIPLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR, SPINDLE BED, CHEST In the Mediterranean Mood Impressive block-front styling in this solid ash suite suggefts the spirit of Spain. And this feeling furthered by intricate Old World hardware in solid brass. Drawers glide on center guides. Night Stand, reg. 44.99 . . . 39.88 ^4ARDS LOOK FOR THIJL | m fcm SAYI «¥tN MORSI Look for this nome. if is your ossuronce of fine qualify of reasonable prices. piiTiiinii* SAVE $10 312-coil or 4" foam9 mattress Heavy woven cover. Foom* Is o soft, buoyant cushion; inner-spring has spring steel frame. 39.99 box spring, now 29.88 29 88 39.99 Twin «r ful SAVE $20 510-coil or 6" foam* mattress 39** SAVE $20 Quilted domosk cover. Foam* is lightweight; innerspring has 6 guards to stop edge-sog. 59.99 box spring, now 39.88 Reg. 59.99 1032-coil or 6" latex mattress 59“ Twin or ful Belgian damask cover! Allergy free foom latex. Deep quilting for solid comfort. 79.50 box spring, now 59.50 ■eg. 79 JO Twin er ful ASK ABOUT WARDS SPECIAL 3-YEAR HOME-FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLAN — NO MONEY DOWN! Signature" 18 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer In Copper, Avocado, White ** Portable IF/ j0111§i§§^'% p! j Freezer p.. i Holds 119 Pounds 00 00 3.3 cxi. ft.; takes only 18 3A" floor space. Stainless steel liners; signal light. Spacious and convenient. NOW ONLY ELECTRIC RANGE VALUE! 30-inch model!...deluxe features! SPECIAL! 30-INCH • Clock controls let you preset oven start, shut-off • Timed outlet makes any appliance automatic I • Oven window and light for easy viewing while yob cook ELECTRIC RANGE • Infinite heat settings let you use just the heat you need • Wide storage drawer for all of your cooking utensils • Available in your choice of white or coppertone finish $179 NO MONEY DOWN SAVE UP TO *71 UPRIGHT VACUUM, POLISHER, TANK TYPE VACUUM! Upright Vacuum beats, sweeps, and suction cleans! Gives your carpet a brand new look! Polisher cleans your floor with professional results. The tank type vacuum has 1 !4-HP motor, twin fans pull out stubborn dirt. 2-tone blue body stands on end. Convenient tool caddy holds attachments. four u oice $ 33 ASK ABOUT WARDS SPECIAL 3-YEAR HOME-APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN — NO MONEY DOWN! Rustic solid oak room set... includes sofa and two chairs CUSHIONED for DEEP COMFORT wM WARD-FOAM* Go-together tweed and print fabrics unite in a fresh manner to bring out the best in this sturdy, casual grouping. Reversible zip-pered cushions of luxurious Ward-Foam* make cleaning a breeze. Top quality is maintained throughout by solid oak construction and resilient no-sag springs. Matching ottoman, only 36.88 Solid oak tables, each 36.88 ■Ward! Mill for lab tested urethane foam. *299 REG. 369.99 EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN Up to 3 years to pay with our Home Furnishings Credit Plan. *20 reduction on our 7-piece dinette set! 36 x48* table with wal-nut-woodgrain top of high pressure plastic extends to 60* with leaf. Bronze-tone frame; brown-on-beige vinyl chairs. 69 Res. 99.99 Greet bey an 9-dr. knotty pine dresser 1988 Reg. 24.99 Ready-to-finish Colonial chest has antique brass hardware and scalloped base rail, 36 x 15 x 32". Tiny World crib with free mattress 3288 Reg. 41.95 Sturdy full-size crib has toe-touch, double drop sides and multi-level steel springs. Maple or white finish. Save *40 —sleeper with channel back By day it's a trim sofa . . . at night it opens into a full size bed with comfortable innerspring mattress. Reversible latex R«g.239.99 cushions for longer wear. WARDS POLICY, FAMOUS SINCE 1872 —SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Save up to *40 176 Sq. In.* Portable Airline Television Now you can have color in your home for less than you think. Set has Color Magic to prevent haze and keep colors bright. Keyed automatic gain control holds picture steady. 3 IF “booster” stages pull in weak signal stations. Set has a compact, slim styling—just perfect for a cart * 18-inch viewable diagonal; 176 sq. screen Regular $319 DELUXE AM/FM STEREO IN OILED WALNUT VENEER MAPLE $10 EXTRA All-transistorized chassis offers instant music and long set life 2 bass woofers and 2 treble horns offer a magnificent sound Speakers fire front and side for maximum sound separation Enjoy drift-free FM . . . full, rich FM stereo radio reception Modern 54-inch long decorator designed cabinet Ml ARDS & Save *2.50 now! DYNASTY OUR FINEST 501® CARPET! EXCLUSIVE DESIGN FASHIONED OF DUPONT NYLON IN 10 RICH COLORS Value-packed at regular price, amazing at \Afords low sale price! Trilevel weave is random-sheared for softness. Sturdy, resilient, dense pile is long-wearing continuous filament nylon in 6 solid colors, 4 rich tweeds. A wonderful opportunity to enhance rooms. SAVE $1.00! NYLBROOK Get outstanding durability ''of contihuous filament nylon at Wards amazing QO low price! Tex- X VV tured loop pile 4 tD. solids,. 3 tweeds. ^ NO MONEY DOWN Ask obout Words special 3-year Hpme-Furnishings Credit Plort. SAVE $1.50! ANDORA Acrilan® acrylic fiber with the rich warm look of wool, all the easy care, long- AO wear assets of man-made fiber! SQ. YD. Cut and loop pile in 5 hues. SAVE $1.50! NYALLE Wards most popular 501® carpet comes in 3 patterns, 23 colors! Thick hi- _ lo loop pile of con- 49 tinuous filament SQ- YD. nylon resists soil, REG. abrasive wear. PHONE TODAY! WARDS CARPET CONSULTANT WILL BRING CARPET SWATCHES TO YOUR HOME, GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE AA ONTGOMERV WARD You save *10.99 on room-size rugs! 103x109" reversible oval fits 9x12' area. Rayon/ nylon weave over firm core. 9x12' modem rug has loop pile of continuous filament nylon. *29 REG. 39.99 $16.99 cushion for room-size oval rug 1388 Softens steps; absorbs shocks that cause rug wear. Hair/jute core sealed in rubber. About 8Vzxl 1 y2‘. Check this value! Sturdy cocoa mat l3* Get outside help against dirt! Thick, brush - like surface thoroughly wipes off soil, snow. 14x24". Save! Style House* 9' foam core vinyl! Patterns embossed for natural look! Springy core eases foot fatigue, resists indentations, insulates! Needs no pasting. 12J wide, reg. 2.49 . . 1.99 REG. 2.49 iq. yd. WARDS POLICY, FAMOUS SINCE 1872 — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!