Th0 Weather U. t. Waillwr luruu P«r*catl Snow Flurries (Oaiaii^ easa i) VOL. li>5 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition NO. 303 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, 1 RIDAV. JANITAHV 20. 1908 -44 PAGES N. Korea Threatens to Punish Puebto Crew RETURNS FROM FUGHT - Lt. Bob Viblett of Hyatts-ville, Md., jumps from his Navy F-8 Crusader jet yesterday after landing at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. Violett is in the Navil Reserve but already on active duty. AP Wirtphot* Strike.s at three General Motors foundries affected Pontiac Motor Division today as 1,350 engine assembly and foundry employes were sent home. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman said the move was necessary “due to a shortage of parts supplied to us by some General Motors Divisions currently struck by the UAW.’’ Some 16,000 workers are employed at the Pontiac plant. Earlier in the week, 860 of 14,000 workers at GMC Truck and Coach were laid off because of parts shortages. ★ ★ ★ None of the 4,000 epaployes at the Fisher Body plant have been laid off yet. 81,000 IDLED Strikes by 11,200 UAW members at three key foundries — at Saginaw; Tona-wanda, N.Y.; and Defiance, .Ohio — have idled some 81,000 workers in the U.S. and Canada. Negotiators for GM and five UAW locals bargained today to end the local disputes. Parts shortages could eventually hamper auto production to the point where .300,000 GM employes would be laid off, the company has warned. ■k it it Bargaining continued for 16 hours ye.s-terday to iron out differences. The chief issue is an employe demand for six minutes of company paid washup time before lunch. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) ' In Today's * I Press I I Clarksfon | Decision expected Monday on annexation move — PAGE A-4. Gardner | H Resignation tied to “apathy | toward domestic needs”—PAGE | B-IO. I Travel I Curbs House unit tours Pacific de- | spite LBJ restrictions — PAGE I A-9. ; f Area News ....... Astrology I I Crossword Puzzle . p Comics Another capacity audience filled the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School last night lor the final session of the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking school. More than 4,000 area residents have watched food demonstrations put on by Sara Bayard and Harriet C. Stinson of Pontiac Consumers Power Co. Related Pictures, Page B-7 Bloomfield Fashion Shop presented the fashion show during intermission. Other stores participating in earlier shows were R B Shops and Alvins. Final grand prize winners were Evelyn Kinsel, 180 E. Huron, who won a Crown gas range from Federals, and Mrs. R. E. Junior Miss Hopefuls Arrive for Pageant £uai V Junior Mis 47 . A-4 D-1 D1 D-11 ..............D-I Cowbov Story................C-7 Editorials A-6 High School.................B-l Markets D-4 Obituaries ............... A-10 Sports C-I-A-4 Tax Series B-» Thei^ters D-2, D-8 TV and Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl ...............A-5 Women's Page ....... 1^-3—R-8 By LOIS FRIEDLAND The reception for the 47 Junior Miss contestants and their host families last night started off this weekend’s Michigan Junior Miss Pageant. * * ★ contestants in this week’s pageant arrived in Pontiac yesterday and are currently staying with .area families. Today the girls are attending personal interviews and rehearsals for tomorrow’s talent presentations. There will be two preliminary talent presentations; the first at 2 and the other at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Half of the girls will present their performances at the earlier one and the rest at the later one. ^ * * ★ Rehearsals and the talent performances are at Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Tickets are available at the door. FINALS SUNDAY The finals will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium. The program will include a parade of contestants, representative Junior Miss talent Jordan Shoots 2 Swiss' JERUSALEM (UPI) - .Jordanian forces yesterday shot two Swiss members of the International Red Cross going to the. aid of four Israeli .soldiers who had been hit, one of the Swi.ss said. An Israeli army spoke.sman said Jordanian forces fired at the Allcnby Bridge on the Jordan River unexpectedly and without provocation and fir^ again later in violation of a cease-fire order. U. S. Warned Not to Attack SEOUL (J')—North Korea said Uxlay the crew of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo “must be punished by law.” It also declared that any attack by the United Slates would be met by “a hundredfold,” thousandfold retaliation” Shooting incidents continued north of Seoul as more North Koreans tried to cross the demilitarized zone into South Korea and South Korean and U. S. forces kept up the hunt for remnants of the band of 31 North Koreans that invaded Seoul Sunday night in an attempt to assassinate President Chung Hee Park. Another American soldier, the second in three days, was killed just below the truce zone, but U.S. troops killed two North Koreans yesterday and today. South Korean troops killed two more members of the assassination band, raising their total to 21 dead and one captured. * ★ * But the South Korean toll since Sunday climbed to 32 killed, including eight civilians, and 42 wounded. Rodong .Shinmoon, the organ of North Korea’s Communist party, said the seizure of the Pueblo on .Ian. 23 was a “proper self-defen.se measure." Related Stories, Page C-5; Picture, Page A-2 “The criminals who encroach upon others’ sovereignty and commit provocative acts must receive deserving punishment,’-' it said. “These criminals mus* be punished by law.” The statement did not specify whether North Korea intends to put the Pueblo s U. N. /Meeting at 3:30 UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The Security Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. E.S.T. today at the urgent request of the United States to consider charges that North Korea’s seizure of the USS Pueblo i^ “a grave threat to peace.” He will be® joined today by other reservists as members of Fighter Squadron VP661 report to active duty at Andrews, called up as part of the crisis' created when North Korea seized a U.S. ship. 1,350 Are Idled Over 4,000 Attend at Pontiac Div. Pi-055 Cooking School Ends Waterford Man, 37, Survives Sea Scare Hamrick, 271 Michigan, whose prize was a Culligan water conditioner. ★ * ★ Most of the prizes during the school were given by area businesses. CONTRIBUTORS In addition to the above, they are Consumers Power Co., Coleman’s Furniture Mart, Hampton Electric, Singer Sewing Center, Household Appliance Co., Donnell, Ted’s Restaurants, Gresham’s and Fox Cleaners, Mr. Steak, Uncle John’s Pancake House, B and G Tile, Felice Quality Market, Foodland Markets, Foodtown-People’s Super Markets and Bazley-F'airway Markets. Venice Music Center, Coca Cola Bottling of Pontiac and Delta Air Lines also participated. A Watefford Town.ship man was found alive yesterday after spending 21 frustrating hours in the cold and shark-filled Atlantic Ocean off Miami, Fla. For Jared L. Voorhees, 37, of 4685 Charest, “U was like being hopelessly lost in the woods at night,” he said when the ordeal was over. The manager of the clubhouse at the Bald Mountain Country Club, Voorhees was rescued by a Coast Guard helicopter a day after hia two skin-diving companions reported him missing off Islamorada in the Florida Keys. It was about noon Wednesday when Voorhees and his companions, James and Dennis Dodgen, donned their wet suites and air tanks and left the small boat to spear fish. In a short time, Voorhees was lost from sight from the Dodgens as the boat drifted further away from the spot he was last seen- , “We figdhed he must have been nailed by a shark,” said Dennis Dodgen. “There are a lot of big ones out there this time of year.” Voorhees said he couldn’t be seen . \ because of heavy seas reaching six and eight feet high. After the boat disappeared Voorhees inflated a life vest to help him stay afloat. Strong currents swept him east and then northwest where he drifted into the Gulf Stream, eventually ending up some 60 miles from where he was lost. BECAME DARK Voorhees said as it became dark he could see helicopters searching miles away, “where they lost me and not where the current had taken me.” He said a number of freighters went by but they didn’t see him. During the night, he said, (wo sharks moved in on him, one of them brushing him. “I banged him on the head with my air tank.” He was sighted early yesterday by an oil tanker. ★ ★ * An attempt to launch a rescue craft fai,led because of the rough seas, and it was necessary to contact the Coast Guard to send a helicopter. men on trial or would demand punish-men! as a condition for their release. But the North Korean delegate to the mixed armistice commission, Maj. Gen. Park Choongkook, at a commission meeting Wedne.sday demanded that the U.S. government punish everyone connected with the Pueblos mis.sion off Korea. In the United States, nearly 14,800 air reservists prepared to muster for indefinite active duty as the United States pushed along diplomatic paths to a po.ssible bloodle.ss settlement of the crLsis. President Johnson’s approach obviously was to couple an air of determination with a readiness to use diplomacy in gaining release from Communist North Korea of the captured intelligence ship and the 83 Americans aboard. The diplomatic paths included an urgent session of the 15-nation U N. Security Council to consider what U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg called a “grave threat to peace.” In seeking the session for today, Goldberg said he hoped it would lead to the immediate return of the Pueblo and her crew. REBUFF BY RUSSIA At the same time, Johnson administration officials were apparently rebuffed on a new overture to the Soviet government, which has icily ignored American pleas to act as intermediary between the United States and North Korea, at least to the extent of relaying U.S. messages. U.S. ambassador Uewellyn E. Thompson paid another call today on the Soviet foreign ministry, hut a Soviet source said his government has no intention of getting involved in the Pueblo crisis. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) A Cold Weekend in Store for Area Pontiac area residents face another cold weekend Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau day-by-day forecast: TOMORROW—Snow flurries and turning colder late afternoon and tomorrow night. SUNDAY—Fair and cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 50, tomorrow 40. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 20 degrees. The 2 p.m. reading was 30. performances, and the award ceremonies. Kathy Fliss, Michigan’s Junior Miss of 1967 will crown the new Junior Miss and start her on a year of parades, speaking engagements and travel. The winner will receive the $1,000 Charles P. Hunt memorial scholarship, a $100 scholarship from Community National Bank and another from J L. Hudson’s, a $500 savings bond from Chevrolet Division, General Motors Cotp, and a $25 savings ^nd from Pontiac State Bank, She also will receive a number of gifts from area merchants. Runners-up will also receive a variety of scholarships and savings bonds. SPECIAL AWARDS Special awards to be given include the hostess award, the .scholastic achievement award, the performing arts award and creative arts award. The goal described by the Junior Miss Pageant is the establishment of an ideal ... the point of development of the whole girl to which all could aspire. This young lady was to be — and is — the emlx^iment of a w e I i - d e v e I o p e d personality physically, mentally, and morally. Because she does exist, she can be, and is, an inspiration to other young girls to set their goals higher. Last year’s Junior Miss, from Lenawee County, was akso a seroifinalist in the national pageant. This year’s winner will also receive an all-expen.se paid trip to Mobile, Ala , in March to compete for the title of America s Junior Mias ahd the top award, a $10,000 scholarship. The pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac area Jaycees, this is the 10th annual pageant. INTRODUCTIONS — Two contestants for the M^-hlgan Junior- Miss Pageant, Donna Yedipak (left) of Alpena and Marilyn Van Horn of Grosse Pointe Farms, meet their host family for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, pmimm ertti eiwi* I ' 1895 Woodland*, Sylvia Lake, The two girls are part of a group of 47 contestants competing* In the pageant this weekend at Pontiao Northern High Sdnol. The contest Is sponsored annually by the Pontiac Areg Jaycees. k A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, JANFARV 2(5. l!)(58 "H-Bomb Particles Found Near Crash , THULE AIR BASE, Green-jtegic Air Command jet is buriedj control of the contamination and land (AP) — The U.S. Air Force in the snow and ice or at the I don’t want to let it get away found hydrogen bomb frag- bottom of North Star Bay under,from me.” ments Thursday around the spot about 880 feet of water, Maj.j He added that it had not been where a B52 bomber crashed Gen. Richard 0. Hunziker told a decided whether to search deep-and burned on thick ice near news conference. er for the rest of the bombs, this Arctic Circle base. * * * But the Air Force doesn’t All the debris is being left know whether the rest of the ‘Tight where it is,” said Hunzik-four bombs aboard the big Stra- er, “because right now I have Romney Forswears Partisan Remarks American pro- EXFLOSION INDICATED The plane crashed Sunday on a nine-foot thick blanket of ice covering North Star Bay near Thule base. The flame-scorched area and fragments of tjtje plane ; indicate that the B52 may have! exploded on impact. One crewman perished in the crash. Six others parachuted to! .safety. One of them, Capt. F'rank F. Hopkins, has b,een re-| turned to Andrews Air Force Base, Md., suffering a broken arm and a minor frostbite. 1 * ★ ★ i “1 have positive evidence the said weapons are around the scar” Birmingham Area News School Collection Points Ready for Clothing Drive ► BIRMINGHAM — Schools mer and winter coats, dresses, here will be collection points forj suits and underwear, clothing in the Save the| Save the Children Federation, Children Federation’s 26th an- organized in 1932, aids Ameri-nual Bundle Day drive, begin- can Indian and Appalachian ning Feb. 12. [area children in the United The school administration has States and children in 16 other countries through a program of sponsorships, self-help projects, and collections. PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) - world trust George Romney, plowing his nouncements. Republican presidential pri- ..... . .. ... The Michigan governor --------------- . - — mary campaign through a fresh president Johnson can de- where the plane crashed, Hun-New Hampshire snowfall, has dde what to do about the North ziker said, forsworn partisian remarks Korean seizure of the American — about the crisis in Asia—but de- intelligence ship Pueblo, dared no truce on a credibility * ★ * | gap he argues is undermining ‘ We need to act wisely and| prudently, and hopefully the' Presideht will,” Romney said Thursday. “I have no basis for second guessing. I hope he’ll make the right decision. “This is no time for partisan comments.” it -A -k SIGNING RESERVE CALL-UP-President Johnson signs the executive order yesterday calling certain units of the Naval Reserve, Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard AP WirtphQto to active duty. Reservists were called due to the Korean crisis. The White House released this photograph last night. Further Inflation Signaled Fire Hits Home in Birmingham Part Shortage Idles 1,350 at Pontiac Div. (Continued From Page One) Although the national union and the company agreed to a WASHINGTON (UPI) — The e v e r y t h i n g was up in consumer price index stood at national contract in December, I Labor Department says the December.” 1J118.2, compared to 117.8 when 93 of 168 bargaining units — Edward N. Moseman, a keyincreasedi He would not predict by how November ended. This means including Local 653 at Pontiac organizer of the Pontiac State!^-^ P®'" J'®®'’ — mean-much prices will increase this that goods and services which Motor Division — remain Bank, in 1945, died yesterday. the dollar which started out year, but he did say “it looks as cost an average of $100 in the without settlements. Romney returns to his cam-He was 79. j 1967 worth 100 cents was worth if this trend will continue.” base years of 1957-59 cost ★ ★ ♦ Death Claims Ex-Bank Exec '67 Price Index Up 3.1 Pet. agreed to act as local sponsor for the collection, which will continue through Feb. 16. Clothing taken in during the BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -drive wiU be distributed at oenaro A. Florez, 6195 Lantern token prices in areas of the^Lane, president and board chair-southern Appalachian Moun-man of Florez, Inc., a Detroit tains. I manpower development agency, Wearable used clothing of alli'y*** conduct a series of execu- types is needed, including sum-rj'^® Republic of ______________________! South Africa in February. j Florez will meet with South African management executives in Johannesburg, Port Elizabeth, Durban, Pretoria and Cape Town. He wilt lead seminars on the use of personnel in marketing, structuring internal communication, and the planning and conducting of business meetings. ★ ★ ★ The seminars will b e sponsored by Personnel Development Services Ltd. of Johannesburg. Florez has previously conducted sessions in San Juan, Puerto Rico; Mexico City, and major U. S. cities. 11 a.m.|uuly 96.9 cents at the end of the prices »ere a lUtle more will be at the morning, according to firemen when a blaze swept through its Interior and burned out of control for some 15 minutes. ★ ★ * Birmingham Fire Chief C. G. Nunnelley said the fire apparently started in a family room at the rear of the Julius Faike residence, 1195 Bates. Nunnelley estimated damage at 75 per cent. Capt. George Wallace of t^e H Surviving is his wife, Anne. Moseman, who resided at 33203 Biddestone, Quakertown, stable in 1967 than during 1966 when they took the biggest! jump of the 1960s, officials said. paign today with a hand-shaking Service , , session at a Somersworth facto- tomorrow Birmmgham -------------- fishery. ‘TENDED TO CHANGE’ Earlier, in Nashua, N Romney charged that the in- ^7ved7sTdirectorTthe to dicated facts about the ship from 1945 through 1947 and as P"'® compared seizure “have tended to change chairman of the board at the P®'' ®®"‘ '"®'^“®® some in the last 24 hours or so. j,g |gff 1966. Unfortunately on the basis of * * * j However, further inflation in past experiences in this country He was a retired attorney tor!the near future was signaled by we can’t always believe what standard Accident Insurance rising prices in the last quarter our government tells us,” Rom- co. He also served on the board!of 1967. ney said. |of Olivet College and the Far- December’s prices rose by * * * i mington District Library. He be-three-tenths of 1 per cent, the Oregon’s secretary of state longed to the Chicago Little I third straight month in which Birmingham department said | meanwhile sought a ruling on Players Group. 1 prices rose by exactly that the fire was reported at approxi-|the presidential eligibility of the * * a 'much. At the end of the year, the $118.20 by the end of 1967. 3 Area Senators Join Paper-Strike Panel I Plants shut down by GM include an assembly plant in I Lansing and another i n I Norwood, Ohio. AMC LAY OFF 1 In Kenosha, Wis., half the 8,000 American Motors Corp. employes were laid off yesterday after negotiations broke off on a new plant working agreement. AMC is the only auto man committee to look into the Detroit newspap< in its 11th week. The Senate approved by^voice ^ p^-’; vote a resolution, sponsored byj ^ j. Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy,i to manufacturer that has not yet LANSING (iW The State Huber, who will serve Senate yesterday named a five- chairman, said h® hoped ^ .......... .: begin work next week with *‘8"®** “ ® ~ ""'" interviews with the publisher of *^® ^AW. the Detroit News and the I Negotiations at the company’s calling for establishment of the' The senator said he wants the investigating committee. committee to look into “all Named to the committee were mately 11:15 a.m. and was’Mexican-born Romney. He was a graduate of the STRAIGHT RISE brought under control about 15 * ★ * Universities of Michigan and STRAIGHT RISE mmutes later. He said no one Oregon Secretary of State Chicago and the Detroit College Arnold Chase, assisant com-was home when the blaze broke I Clay Meyers, a Republican, is of Law. missioner of the Bureau J. J. J. ^be man in charge of placing Memorials may be sent to ^abor Statistics, said “almost Oeorge Kuhn of West Bloom- names on the ballot for Ore-Olivet College Library or the field Township and L. Harvey gon’s May 28 presidential pri- Farmington District Library .. , Lodge of Waterford and ‘STRUCK 4 TIMES’ mary. iBook Fund. plants in Milwaukee, Wis., and Grand Rapids are continuing. ■k -k -k Bargaining continued today of‘"the"situation and between Chrysler Corp. and the union in St. Louis, Mo., where Bronson Talks on Drug Abuse Police Ignoring Small Sales, He Testifies Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, appearing yesterday in Lansing before a Senate committee on drug abuse, said that the use of marijuana is so common that police no longer are pressing for prosecution where small sales of “pot” are involved. Causf of the fire was undetermined. Huber, fellow Republicans car assembly plantj “New drugs are popping on ist ..I Dinnn,. t^tetcoit are constantly plagued , i„„oi!the market sn fast.” said N. Korea Threatens Ship Crew (Continued From Page One) | The Soviet source, who cannot Navy sources that the Pueblo’s ’Thompson saw Soviet Deputy, be identified, indicated that’crew blew up the vessel’s secret Foreign Minister Vasily V.j'pjjQjppj.Qjj’j. second visit to the coding machine and the North Kuznetsov Tuesday to ask Ihe ^foreign ministry did not produce I R"''e3ns apparently got Soviet Union to intervene withl^^g [“nothing that really com- ^^te" House sources said^ The United States also called ” Thompson got a frigid reception “ SP*®*®* meeting of the North' Pbese sources said there was but the Johnson administration AR®"Rc Council In Brussels, evidence of this in the messages might makrLthr^^^^^ "‘'‘PP®*’’ the seized U.S. ship. i It was disclosed today by STUFF’ I Except for the The Weather coding machine, the Navy'sources said yesterday the rest of the Pufeblo’s gear was “routine stuff,” including tape recorders to store such intercepted data as radio messages. Ever since the Pueblo was captured by four North Korean boats near midnight workers are on strike over local l^be market so fast,” said grievances. . [Bronson, “that I for one can’t NO NEW TALKS keep track of them.” Democrats John McCauley of He said Detroit papers have *7*7 . . I Bronson and doctors from the Wyandotte and Stanley Rozyeki been struck four times since! . " j"®'" . f ® ,,*^[1 State Public Health Department of Detroit. . iori ,scheduled between the UAW,„„^ ■1955. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with a chance of little light snow or rain and warmer today and tonight, changing pg7oi _________ to snow flurries and turning colder late Saturday and Saturday I Mnnaov »u.».... a t. i wM. PreclmtoUm, pr<,b.l.mUe. .J: » per oen. Md.,, » per eeni “'.L i , » Mpltbl, ud 40 per cent Satard.,. '“"f * try’s intelligence g a t h e r i know-how. On* Ymp Ago In Ptnflac i p?h. uwmV lemSfrilurt ji ' Ncw reports Circulated to the |"'we»th*7I'lnVw'^*o Inch**, blustery. cffect that four Crewmen were I Thursdty'i Ttmperaiurt Chart (Wounded in the cxplosions that irlRft"* n !' "oM'^orth ” "were set off to blow up the H^ugh'lon'l' M ?7 ci.'y M 3? Sensitive equipment AP WIrtphoto CAPTURED - Scotland Yard in Lolltlon has announced the capture i n Riguad, Que., of Charles Wilson, 37, who helped mastermind Britain’s $7*3-million great train robbery, then escaped from a high-security prison. Wilson was report^ living with his wife and three children in the tiny French-Canadian community. Pontiac Man Killed in Apartment Blaze and Chrysler Canada Ltd., whose 10,000 production workers struck Wednesday over national contract issues. The UAW called negotiating drug problem, committees from the three foundries, the Chevrolet 'Transmission plant at Indianapolis, Ind., and the Chevrolet Gear; and the Michigan State Medical Society appeared before an unofficial committee set up by Senate Democrats to study the They said that broad educational programs are needed to warn of the dangers of marijuana, alcohol, pep pills, and Axle plant at Muncie, Ind.,|barbituates, opiates and 1..SD. into Detroit two days ago in an effort to speed settlements. The answer isn’t a giant jail-An early morning fire in asmoke pouring from the build-| The two Chevrolet plant unions building program or the sen-store-front dwelling today ing and called firemen. are working and bargaining sub- tencing of a high school youth claimed the life of a Pontiac They were then joined by jej-t a 24-hour strike deadline to 20 years in prison for the man. other officers in alerting two notice. - possession of one marijuana Fire officials said Printing Firm Sues for Strike Paper Bill cigarette, said Bronson. “We need a coordinated .state approach,” he .suggested. This would include research, education and rehabilitation. NO HESITANCY There is no hesitancy by police to prosecute when they find those selling marijuana by the pound, according t o Bronson. TMlay in Ptnilac y»Low«it tempnriti/r* pretending I n At 8 9.m.: Wind Vtlocity 5 Dirtctlon, louthwnit. Downtown Tomporoturt! )0 a.m. 2? 2 pr Tliuridoy In Pontiac Highest temperature lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather, Sunny. Highest 27 Jackson 20 Lansing 30 Marquette Muskegon ' Oscoda 71 le Pfllslon 25 24 25 Traverse Cy. 27 25 3 Albuquerque 57 31 ]4 Atlanta Bismarck I Boston I Chicago I Cincinnati Denver But Navy sources restated it Los Angeles 73 57 76 70 Miami Beach 67 47 Milwaukee 30 w Is stil! Uncertain how the four 77 74 3« 74 30 19 76 71 9 In 1197 Detroit Phoenix PIttibur St. Loul Tampa S. Lake City 35 S. Francisco 61 $. Ste. Marie 3? Seattle Washington 37 17 AP wirephete NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and snow will prevail tonight over most of the western third of the nation. Rain and showers will cover California, Arizona and part of Oregon with snow in the intermountam area from Montana to northern Arizona. It will be warmer in the East and colder in the Plains and Great Lakes states. 7 men were hurt. The mes.sages « 45 did not say, they insisted. J® 2® EVIDENCE OF FIRING The .sources said there is w J4 some evidence that the North Koreans fired at the Pueblo' with their 40-millimeter guns before boarding. In Washington, President Johnson's limited mobilization of reserve airrpen is receiving general support from meipbers of C^ingress, many of wHom[ reacted angrily to N o r I h[ Korea’s refusal to release the Pueblo, k k k But there also was increasing grumbling yesterday that Con-} gress hasn’t been told enough about the circumstances surrounding the ship’s seizure and! some talk of a possible congressional investigation. Tho.se supporting the mohili-jzatiun generally expressed hope jit demonstrated U.S. firmness} jthcy felt could spur release of [the Pueblo without hostilities. | other officers in alerting two notice George tenants who escaped Washington. 56, of 3 i 9 vi | without injury. Prospect died about 3;45 a m.,FOUR VEHICLES when he was apparently Four fire vehicles under the overcome by smoke while command of Asst. Chief Lee trying to dress and escape thelnye responded to the alarm and blaze. (were at the scene for more than The fire was contained ‘wo hour.s DETROIT (AP)A printing Washington’s second floor 1 Marshal Charles Metz, company filed a summons with apartment, and officials said w^® estimated damage to the!the Wayne County Sheriff’s Defast action by police officers' bu'ldmg at $2,0(W and to con-partment Thursday askmg pay-was responsible tents at $800 said the blaze was'ment of a $51,481.22 bill by the probably caused by a dropped Detroit Daily Press, an interim! “But I don’t even get requests Patrolmen Travis Lively and cigaret which ignited a daven- .strike paper that ceased publish- any more from police to invoke Dennis Mutrynowski spotted port. ing this week. that particular statute when I they’re dealing with one 18- ' year-old kid selling a couple of marijuana cigarettes to another.” f| Dr. Herb;ert Raskin, IIrepresenting the Michigan State Medical Society, reported that a youth commission survey of high school youths showed that the young people themselves feel there should be more education on drug problems. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, committee chairman, said he would try to work for I new bills to prevent drug abuse [with a House committee also I .studying the problem. Woman Angered in Crusade %3.50 2- lb. ‘Brachs’ Flower Heart Chocolates ,vn4.95 1-lb. ‘Brachs’ Chocolate Cherry Hearts.. 1.25 y2-lb. ‘Brachs’ Heart Box Chocolates.. 59c V^-lb. ‘Brachs’ Heart Box Chocolates.. 39c SIMMS,.?*.. ■A JG m 4'/t)-oz. size Ronsonol fluid for all wick lighlert get ? fof the price of I. limit ^ SIMMS.?*. Candy Dept. .Main Floor PositivelyThe LastWeeK-SlMMS BIG OMCE-A-YEAR JANUARY Cainierfii DeFtClFARNICE Now, the final week of SIMMS BIG ONCE-A-YEAR JANUARY CLEARANCE in our Camera and Electronics Depts. Many items are the latest models, some are demonstrators but all carry full guarantees here of Simms. You can buy any item now orwour free layoway plan or use our Instont Credit plon with a major credit card on any purchase of $30 to $150 dollars. Sale prices for today and Saturday only. And we reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale of Famous POLAROID ^ Cameras and Accessories ‘SWINGER’ Camera Take pictures and see the finished snap in 10 seconds in black 'n' white with this camera. It even tells you when you con take the snap. $1 holds In layaway. No. 210 COLOR PACK , .. '■ /It Fully outomolic camera takes full color snaps and you see 'em in just 60 seconds. $1 holds or buy it with a major credit card. Deluxe 250 Color Pack Candy Filled Crystal Apothecary Jar cq'p 10-oz. wrapped Parodit* Fruit Candy mad* in England vU V fieWDiMcjWCii P nlrnlinr Hox Cantly ITrnppedMuilinf tHEK Carton Popular Cigarettes ^’ R«gulqg-King.-Hlt»r. ^ . RonSODOl Flulcl $149.50 value — best model with the all metal body with electric-eye and fine range finder. $1 holds ot buy it on Instant Credit with a major credit card. Discounts on POLAROID Accessories 108 COLOR PACK FILM Fits oil Polaroid pock looding modals — 250, 100, lOIg 103, •tc. Tokes 8 color mops'per roll. Limit 10 roils per person. 377 COLOR PACK CARRY CASE Hand/ carrying case for the color pack camera and oc-cessories. Holds Poloroid Color Pack Comera. 33 POLAROID CAMERA SELF-TIMER $5.95 value —for Polaroid comeros. Timer putt the photog'* rapher in the picture, loo. Shutter maps outomaticoliy. 399 Polaroid DEVELOPMENT TIMER Insures proper picture development. Times accurately. Pays for itself in better pictures. $7^50 value. 4»» PORTRAIT or CLOSE-UP LENS Choice of either portrait lens for portrait picture taking or close-up lens. Fits most models except 250 model. ;99 mUI ZOOM Super 8 Movie Camera WITH ELEpTRiC-EYE AND ELECTRIC DRIVE $79.50 Value—Now SAWYERS 500 Watt Slide Projector Inslamatic M-18 movie comera with f2.7 zoom lens electric-eye for perfect exposures . . . bright viewfinder shows you what zoom lens record . , , and is adjustable for individual eyesight. Comes with attachoble pistol grip with finger release. Compact ond lightweight. $133.50 Value 89»» Automatic focusing projector with remote control for focut changing, forward and reverie. Model 600A. $1 holds in layaway. BELL a HOWELL Rtfiex Electric BELL A HOWELL Auto-Thraadinc Super 8 Movie Camera | SUPER 8 ZOOM Projector $139.95 Value 1^ Model 430 camera with re-flex viewing electric eye. Take larger, brighter Super 8 movies, optional pistol grip. Only $1 holds or charge it on a major credit cord. Model 357Z } Never before at this price, Super 8 projector with reverse ond still projections. Takes 400 foot capacity reel. $1 holds or get II with o mojor credit cord. KOWA ^SER’ Single Lens Reflex 35mm Camera ELEQTRIC-EYE Interchangeable Lens $164.00 volue — electric-eye camera with self limer, 60mrn f2 lens and fine Cds meter, split image rongefinder Pento prism reflex focusing and removable lens, shutter speeds to 1/500 seconds. $15 cose is only $5 with comera purchase. IQO .. me feotaty Twy BELL 8 HOWELL AUTOMATIC 950 Monitor Slide Projector — You Preview Slides Hefore Showinff $129.50 value - Me pfO(eclor With remole c,onliol lord for f<»rword, reverse ond cyde cluinge. Takes both Ihe retjulnr ond rolo tray. No more showing of bad slides bet'aOse you preview 'em before prpjerfioni. $1 holds or gel it on Instant Creiiit with a imijor credit card. 80»» Operates ou Batteries and AC Plug-In Portable FM-AM Radios $34.95 volua — Rhapsody,. RY150 iia 15-tranilslor ro-. dio, teporold bond diolj ond AfC switch. Powytrlul reception. Soil vinyl coveiVd cabinet. $ 1 holds. Complete with bol- lories, earphonn. 1«»« 98 North Saginaw SIMMS.?* -Camerat Main Floor 1 i .V, V* v«s. *f < Well-Known Figure in Oxford Decision Likely Monday 92-Year-Old Looks Back on Busy Life ? Ciorkston Annexation By JEAN SAILS OXFORD - Fred Stevens at age 92 is still gratefull to a nameless prisoner brought into the Oakland County Jail at R»e turn of the century. The man who spent much of his succeeding life helping others recalls how he was saved some em-barassment. Employed as turnkey in the days when two night watchmen and a day patrolman made up the county police force, Stevens was on duty when the day officer entered the jail with a man—“all dressed up and looking like he was on business.” The officer left and Stevens talked to the man until the latter offered, “You’d better lock me up. The officer arrested me.” ★ ★ . ★ “That was pretty nice,” said Stevens, who in 1958 was recognized as being the oldest active justice of the peace in Oakland County. CARE OF 2 HORSES Part of Stevens’ job — his first after leaving the family’s third-generation Oxford Township farm — was to take care of the sheriff’s two horses.f Pontiac Pro» Photo Judge Stevens—92 Years In Oxford “I got $15 a month and board for my trouble.” Stevens left the sheriff’s department for Detroit and got a job as conductor on the old Detroit Urban Railway. His run was Woodward Avenue. Later he was put on the Flint run. ★ ♦ ★ “I thought we’d never lose that (the railway), but when the franchise ran out, it went.” NICE HOTEL The pioneer, who at one time was Oxford’s assistant postmaster, recounts with a grin, “And then I got the big head and bought the old Oakland Hotel here. It was a nice hotel, but I only lasted a year. Stevens volunteers that he “frogged around home here six or seven years and then 1 bought property on Stony Lake. 1 fussed around with that until the state bucked me out.” What Stevens did was develop the property into one of the popular beach resorts of the area, until with the widening of M24 in 1958 he was bought out. ★ * ★ Working always with youth and the people of the community, Ste- vens is proud of a Rotary plaque for distinguished service, which hangs near another denoting his 35 years as a justice. LIVING ALONE Now living alone in an immaculately kept home at 81 N. Washington, Stevens reveals he cooks all his own meals. ★ * * He’s glad to see “youngster” Herb Rahm, who at 80 comes in regularly to play cribbage, and he’s preparing for an annual trip to Florida. “I live,” said Stevens. J White Lake Level Rise Due White Lake is expected to near its official level this fall, about four years after an area citizens group initiated a lake improvement project. ^ ★ ★ ★ The lakCf 540 acres in White Lake and Highland townships, has usually been about three feet below the legal level of 1019.1 feet set in mid-1965 by Oakland County Circuit Court. The recent, decisive step forward is the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ approval of the contract with Layne Northern Co., Lansing, to do the job of raising the level. A spokesman for the County Drain Commission reports that Layne will soon sign the contract, listing a price of $82,187. ★ * * Within about five months, a 275-foot well is to be installed and site work completed. The well, to pump about 2,650 gallons per minute, is expected to bring the lake level up to normal within several months. SUBDIVISION PARK The facility, to be operated about three to four months each year, will be located in the White Lake Grove subdivision park. Total cost of the project, including engineering, legal and court fees, is estimated at $159,000. County Drain Unit Plans to Raise Orchard Lake to Its Legal Level Property owners will be paying about $4.50 per lake front foot over a five-year period. ★ * * Property owners in the assessment district but without land fronting the lake will be billed according to their access to the lake, such as through a subdivision pai’k. ORCHARD LAKE — The shores of orchard Lake are going to be a bit prettier by the end of the summer if all goes according to plans. ★ ★ ★ The plans are those of the Oakland County Drain Commission to raise the level of the lake about three feet to its legally set depth of 930.5 feet. The County Board of Supervisors recently approved the plans which arc expected to inundate most of the unsightly weed growth on the shores. Bids for the project, whose main facility is a ptimp station on Commerce Road east of Three Lakes Lane, will be received by the Drain Commission next Thrusday. ★ ★ ★ Work is expected to be completed in five months, said a drain commission spokesman. was approved by the County Circuit Court last April. The pump will carry surplus water from Cass Lake in the north ' under Commerce Lake Road and to Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ The County Circuit Court established the proper lake level Dec. 5, 1966. The level has rested at 926 feet mo.st of the time, reported a drain commission spokesman. * * ★ The original plan to raise the lake leVel was a dam at Cass Lake. Commission officials found, however, that a pumping facility able to use larger pipes can provide more water. CITIZENS LEAGUE The White Lake Citizens League, headed by Arleigh J. Hess, initiated the lake improvement project. ★ ★ * In late 1964, the group of both White Lake and Highland township citizens furnished $1,800 to cover preliminary costs for the setting of the legal lake level. * * * “Exposed beaches and unwanted weed growth were not only harmful to the lake, but has reduced its usefulness,” stated Hess. ASSESSMENTS Financing of the estimated $48,500 project will be through special a.ssessments to be publicly reviewed Feb. 16. Stony Creek Park Attendance Dips Deadline Tomorrow for Filing Petitions in Village Elections Assepflsments will be spread from 1969 through 1971. The assessment district Attendance dipped at three of the four Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority parks during 1967—a fact attributed by the Authority to the generally poor summer weather World's Blindfold Checker Champ Plans Sunday Competition Records show Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, a 3,500-acre site in Washington Township, surpassed the l-mi1lion visitor mark for the second time in four years with 1,196,300 visitors in 1967 compared to 1,202,700 persons in 1966. CLARKSTON - Whether the village will seek to annex portions o f Independence Township will likely be determined at a special council meeting Monday night. The meeting called for 8 p.m., is scheduled for the junior high school auditorium because “We expect quite a few people might like to attend,” said Village President Robert Wertman. The school is located at 6300 Church. . The Village Council, working under the deadline of a Feh. 19 primary vote, has since last summer been considering annexation of land which would nearly triple, the present village size, A vote is expected Monday night. The outcome of the village primary, particularly as affects the position of president, could alter the council’s view toward contemplated village expansion. David Leak, a trustee active on the Village Planning Committee and a promoter of expansion, is seeking the village presidency against Frank Russell, 20 N. Main, who has announced that he is opposed to annexation under the present conditions. NO DEMOCRATS The primary will eliminate one of the contenders, both of whom are running as Republicans. No Democrats have filed for the president’s post. Said Russell, “The people who are being considered for annexation have already expressed their feelings, but it apparently hasn’t made any difference to the council.” Two sets of petitions from the affected area protesting any annexation by the village have been filed with the Village County Unit OKs Zoning Changes INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The County Board of Supervisors’ Coordinating and Zoning Committep has recommended approval of rezoning for development of two parcels of land totaling over 1(X) acres. The parcels are adjacent to Deer Lake. Approval granted for 43 acres provides for an apartment development estimated at 344 units. The other ppreel of 68 would be zoned residential for subdivision development. The land is now zoned agricultural and residential. Developers are the Deer Lake Development Co., and the land is south of 1-75 near Holcomb. it it -k Township planners had approved the projects, and the Township Board will make final decisions. PMltac Frau Fhaia Nominating petition deadlines are tomorrow for primary elections in .several of the county’s villages. it it it • Candidates seeking election to village offices have until noon to file petitions in Lake Orion, Oxford and Milford. Candidates running in the general election March 11 in Franklin have until 4 p.m. tomorrow to file petitions. Eastern Star Dinner Council since its original announcement to seek expansion. Because Clarkston is a general law village, no vote of the affected area is necessary. Annexation would require, besides a council vote, only approval by the County Board of Supervisors. the council would include that area in its vote Monday night or not. As originally proposed the Village’s POSSIBLE EXTENSION A possible extension of • proposed boundaries to include the business district along the Dixie Highway at the foot of M15 has been proposed. Wertman said he didn’t know whether 1-75, connect with the Dixie Highway extend south and east missing Dojlar Lake and the business area on the Dixie and proceed northerly on an e^nded line from Perry Lake Road, ^eluding Clarkston Community School p/operty. The land includes pro^ty around Deer Lake where appro^l for homes and apartments has ^en sought by developers. / THE PONTIAC ^SS FRIDAY, JAM ARY 2<;, l!)(i8 A—4> PonllK Pr«u PMI* CYCLE SHOP BURNS—Firemen from four departments this morning were unable to save the Kawasaki Motor Sales cycle shop, 2289 W. Auburn, Avon Township. A blaze reported at 6 a.m. had by 9 a.m. destroyed the front portion of the shop and gutted the interior. It was unknown how the fire started. Departments responding were from Avondale, Brooklands, Troy and Pontiac Township. Lake Orion School Board Eyes Portable Classrooms LAKE ORION — The board of education has decided to investigate the purchash of six relocatable classrooms to house some 2(X) elementary students next year. ★ ★ ★ Supt. of Schools Lewis F. Mundy is to obtain cost estimates for the rooms which would be placed at the Blanche Sims site and accommodate some third graders which are presently transported to the Intermediate School. Owners had petitioned for the change because of more convenient transportation. Zoning Hearing Set ORION TOWNSHIP - A second public hearing on the township’s proposed new zoning ordinance and map has been set for 8 p.m. Feb. 22 at the Lake Orion Senior High School cafeteria. Mundy said a six per cent increase in enrollment is expected next year. ROCHESTER BANKER - William D Decker, 4139 Runyon, Avon Township, has been named a new director of the National Bank of Rochester. Decker, who has been employed by the bank for three years, was appointed vice president last June. Stockholders elected all incumbent directors with the addition of Decker at the annual shareholders meeting Jan. 18. A bond Issue is currently pending in the district for construction of another elementary school along with 28 additional rooms to existing buildings. ' ■ ★ ★ ★ Mundy said the bond i.ssuc. if approved, would not provide usable facilities until the fall of 1969. The meeting is to review changes instituted by the planning commission following the first public hearing last Oc-tober. CLASS LOADS OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Thomas Chapter No. 428 of the Order of Eastern Star will serve a chicken dinner from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Oakwood OES Hail, 5855 Oakwood. Current elementary class loads in the district were estimated by Mundy at about 30 students per teacher. In other business the board received word of a State Board of Education decision to uphold the Oakland and Lapeer Intermediate Boards denial of a transfer of three homes from the Lake Orion to the Oxford School District. Sewer, Water Bond Sale OK'd WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The world champion blindfolded checker player and chess master will challenge area checker and chess players at an exhibition and competition 2 p.m Sunday at the Green Lake Community Center, 6478 Alden. * * ★ The Green Lake Chess Club is hosting Newell W. Banks of Detroit, who is also a former world champion checker player. . ■it it * Kensington Metropolitan Park, covering 4,060 acres near Milford, bad 1,761,-.300 recorded visitors in 1967, a drop of 428,700 persons from the record figure of 2,190,000 set in 1966. Tills is the lowest annual attendance for Kensington Park sinCh 1957, when 1,560,900 visitors came to the park. A Case of Poor Planning? F A R M 1 NGTON 'TOWNSHIP-The township has been given state approval to sell $140,000 in special assessment bonds for Viewer and water main installation under four streets. ★ ★ ♦ Bonds, will be put up for sale the second week of February and then bids will be let, said Township Supervisor Curtis Hall. The only park to show an increase in attendance counts was Lower Huron Metroptlitan Park near Belleville. vibe fee for players challenging Banks is II. They are to bring their own sets. Thera la no charge for spectators. A decline of 67,9(K) in attendance from the previous year was noted at Metropolitan Beach along Lake St. Clair near Mount Clemens. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-What's to be done about a township planning commission secretary who learns he’s not a member of the commission? The embarrassing position is facing township officials here. Failure to reappoint'Delten Lohff, 6570 Transparent, to a third term on the planning commission — he's served four years in that capacity — apparently escaped the notice of other cmnmissioners who last week elected him secretary. Lohff’s reappointment was nol , discussed when Supervisor Duane Hursfall recently reappointed two other commission members, and their appointment was approved by the Township Board as required by law. * * * Asked if he intended to reappoint Lohff, Hursfall said, “That I don’t know until after 1 talk to him and, if I do, I’m not sure the (township) board would go along 'JWi*!:. UMinii with It.’,’ Hursfall continued, “He’s a personal friend of mine and he's done a very fine job for the commission. No one has worked harder or spent more time than Lohff has. ” Lohff, an engineer for the local Kieft Engineering firm, said he was under the impression that he remained a rnem^r of the com-missoin until a new appiuintment was made. State statutes deny that position. The water mains will be in this Spring, and the water mains by early Fall. The sanitary sewer, to connect to the 13 Mile Road Arm, will be installed under about a half mile of Orchard Lake Road between Bond and Burbank and under about 1,800 feet of Eastfield between Bond and 13 Mile. \ F * ★ Aboth 20 businesses, to be paying $17 per front foot, will be served Orchard Lake. On Eastfield,' 16 families assesscu at $912.50 each will be served. Water mains will serve 16 homes on Rhonswood west of Gill at $398.98 per site and 19 homes on Rockdale east of Orchard Lake Road at $552.53 per site. • 4v V .iv '\ ^ \ 'I ' / i. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FllIDAV. JANUARY 26. 1968 Shpw Biz Enters Hospitals Cheer Wounded Viet GIs Found: Eye-Opener FAA Increases As for Drowsy Drivers By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The show business stars have begun a happy movement to cheer up our GIs who are home from Vietnam with wounds that will change their lives. I trailed along as Ziilu-haired Marty Allen and Steve Rossi took “Operation Hello Dere,” backed by Red Cross, through the wards of St. Albah’s Naval Hospital. The humor, the high morale, sparkled. No ^ 1 matter how you felt about the war, you applaud*: ed these kids. It was grim “Alrevac flew in 22 this morning, 17 yesterday, to Floyd Bennett,” a Red Cross woman said. “Probably get another today.” | ★ ★ ★ Marty kidded a boy in a cast covering his whole chest caved in by a rocket. “Hell of a way to get plastered,” Marty said. They loved It. • You always asked, “What happened?” One boy grinned, "Got caught in the swinging doors at Bloomingdale’s.” “Mortar,” another smiled. ‘‘They took away my mortar mitt. I couldn’t field it.” The amputees, some double amputees, made you want to whimper. One youngster took off an artificial limb. “Autograph it, ‘Hello Dere,’ ” he asked. “In some hospitals,” Steve Rossi said — they’ve been on tour a week, first to visit military hospitals all over the U.S. — “we had them racing their wheel chairs.” WILSON By Science Service For the drowsy driver, a device that sounds a buzzer when his eyes close could be a life-saver. A battery-powered alarm actuated by a small attachment to the eyelid has won a patent for a couple of Georgian^,! George W. Currey of Macon and! Aaron L. Welsh of Warner i Robins. The power supply and buzzer fit in a case attached to a head-band. A time-delay circuit keeps the buzzer from sounding in less than a quarter of a second, so that ordinary blinking doesn’t set it off. A thin vertical wire taped to the eyelid makes contact with two hollow metal rings separated by an insulator and attached to the cheek. With the eye open, no contact is made. Controllers of Air Traffic WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Administration has ordered a 1,739 - mat^ ln| crease in its air traffic personnel to meet growing airway con- j gestion and bring traffic control centers, airport towers and flight service stations up to full authorized strength. I The funds for the added | manpower were authorized in the 1966 fiscal budget, but, another increase in the number of air traffic controllers is expected in President Johnson’s new budget request to Congress. i The increase, disclosed yesterday, \vill add 1,449 air traffic controllers to the FAAi roster, bringing the total to more than 15,000. i~wAin , F - ^ new high in excitement! It takes their minds off things on their minds. What will they do with their lives? Will they still have girl friends? Jobs? THE MIDNIGH EARL ... Audrey -HEPBURN Jackie Kennedy and Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. were in deep discussion at La Croisette. Broadway’s buzzing about Robert Goulet’s “infection of tha trachea” causing “’The Happy ’Time” a very unhappy time •— it cancelled four performances. 'Theater turned back $3,500 at box office when he missed one performance. Medics claimed Goulet was working when he shouldn’t have: “Hia loyalty to the show goes beyond reason.” TODAY’S best LAUGH: Jack E. Leonard says at the Copa, “Indianapolis is the only city that’s happy on Memorial Day.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Alice Playten at Dowilstairs said, “I’m so hip, I even call my girl friend ‘Map.’ ” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Watch out for ambition. It can get you into a lot of work.” EARL’S PEARLS: LBJ’s ban on Americans traveling abroad has been endorsed 100 per cent — by draftees. Lenny Kent, very funny at the Living Rm., has a friend with a problem; “He’s a bookmaker, with one phone and an 18-yr.-old daughter.” . . . That’s earl, brother. , (Tin Malt SyndlcalB, Inc.) > ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA WJUTUMriL <»*.,.EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR. nCHI«COLOII*FROM WARNHI MOO.-SCVCN ART* dV During »h« lait night minutai of this picture tha theatre will be darkened to the legal limit to heighten the terror of the breathtaking climax. Of course, no one will be seated at this time. NOW SHOWING! ADAMS • BLOOMnElD • MERCDRY ■“.rjCIHEMA BLOOMREID BIRIfINGHAM Schnltr at McNichsIs » WARREN CINEMA II HOUSEKEEPIIIKi SHOP THE BUYWORD IS THE VALUE IS AUTOMATIC WASHER How there's even more oction in Jet Action! e Durable Preat Cara helps new, no-iron fabrics stay “sharpi” a Patented Deep Action Agitator lor new deep cleaningl a Jet-Away Rinse “Jets” away lint, scum—no lint trap! a Jat-simpla mechanism—no bolts, pulleys, gearsi JET ACTION agitator with cycle for gentle handling of delicate and permanent press fabrics . . . Full range water temp control including “cold” and water level control. NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE . also.. i Suds Saver” Model at ’199 Special Oiler on This New Model Match-Up the Wa§her with Either ELECTRIC or GAS DRYER ELECTRIC MODEL CAS MODEL M59 m IIVCLIIDKS FBKE INSTALLATION OF 220 VOLT SERVICE ON EIHSON LINES FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE Both models are fully deluxe with full range heat regulation and manually controlled timer, plus automatic cycle control that shuts off when properly dry. FRIGIDAIRE 1967’s SALE 14.6 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator Freezer Completely '‘Frost Proof” No Defrosting Ever! • Big 126 Ih. Freeaer • Shelves Arc Full Width • Twin Vegetable Cris|fers • Deep Door Shelves Hold <<^ul. Cartons of Milk and Ice Cream SAVE' 259 DOrf WALK! RUN! SAVE $$$ NOW! fh(xm HOUSEKEEPING 51 WEST HURON OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 % OPEN MON., THURS. and FRl. TIL 9 P.M. 1 V YOOR Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-251 1 C H O I C Yes, folks, choose from d vast selection of quality merchandise at tremendous savings. Your choice of $1, $2, $4 or $8 price lines. "Charge It" Sji Miss King's Misses' Wool Tent Style Infants' | CAKES HEAD BANDS PAPER DRESS DIAPER SETS « Reg. $1 2.29 1 Reg. $1 1.50 1 Reg. 2.00 $1 and 2.50 | Reg. 2.00-3.00 $11 If Perfect |' | Home baked pound cakes in vacuum packed cans (or easy Solid or print head bands lor Assorted prints in better quality shipment. Large flavor selec- Firc-resistanf tenl style dress. diaper sets that ore slight irregu- lion. ski slopes or skating. Completely disposable. lors. Candy .. . Street Hoor Accessories . . . Street Floor Notions ... Street Floor Infants'. . . Second floor Girls' Knit Boys' Warm Boys' Worm Colonial Print Gloves & Mittens Gloves & Mittens WINTER CAPS CHAIR PADS Reg. 1.25 $1 to 2.25 1 Reg. 2.00 $1 and 2.25 1 Reg. 3.00 $1 and 4.00 1 Rag. $1 -2.29 1 Choose from assorted styles Choose from knits or vinyls in Choose from ossorted styles Colonial print chair pods in red, green, or brown. Charge in worm knit gloves or mittens. boys' worm winter wear. ond fabrics. Charge If. It. Girls' Weor . . . Second Floor Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor Notions . . . Street Floor Wooden Skirt Strideze Miss King's Women's Flannel HANGERS UDO GIRDLES CAKES PAJAAAAS 6 Reg. 4.00 $0 and 5.00 jL Reg. 3.98 $0 and 4.98 ^ Reg. 4.00-5.00 $0 If Perfect ^ Home baked pound cokes of Slight irregulor famous brand M Sturdy wooden hangers for • Lightweight lycra girdle in sizes many flavors, oil vocuum pocked. flannel pajamas in prints ond M your best clothing. S-M-L-XL. Easy to core for. Charge Yours. solids. ii Notions ... Street Floor Notions . . . Street Floor Condy ... Street Floor Lingerie . . . Second Floor t J Famous Brand Misses' & Women's Wash and Wear ' Unbreakable ^ BRAS & GRIDLES BENIN SHIFTS DACRON BLOUSES WASTE BASKH | Reg. 2.50 $0 ' to 4.00 JL R«3 $o 4.00 X Reg. 4.00 $0 »o 4.29 JL Rag. $0 1 2.98 X Discontinued styles of famous maker bras ond girdles. While Denim blue, ruffle trim. Sizes Permo-press long sleeve jump- Assorte-1 i olors, s- mitiiry, easy w and colors. to to 20 and H'/a to 24’/2; er blouses. Sizes 32 to 38. to de iM. Ii ir le It. |;S Sliniwecir . . . Second Floor Dresses . . . Third Floor Blouses . . . Third Floor Housewares . Lower Level M Large Teakwood Women's Millay Men's Girls'Winter J SERVING TRAY NYLON SUPS SPORT SHIRTS DRESSES 1 *4 S’* M Reg. 6.00 tA to 8.00 Reg. 6.00 $A 1 to 7.00 H 1 Girls' assorted winter dresses 9 i tone colors, use os a lap troy 100% nylon full slips generously Choose from ivy or conven-tionol collars in fomous brand in solids, stripes and prints. ^ Many ore permanent press. Sizes 1 or for serving guests. trimmed with loce. White only. sport shirts. Permanent press. 7 to 14. 1 Housewares ... lower Level Lingerie . . . Second Floor Men's Weor . . . Street Floor Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor f I Girls'Size 7 to 14 Boys' Corduroy Girls' Assorted Assorted Maternity I SWEATERS JACKETS SKIRTS SLACKS 1 Reg. 7.00 $i| to 8.00 •+ ?•* *4 Rag. 7,00 $A to 8.00 R«g. 7.00 $A 1 to 8.00 H 1 Choose from cordigons, and pullovers in bulky or fine Choose from solids or patterns Acetate, wool, or stretch slacks. 1 gauge knits. Orlons or orlon Quilt or pile lined corduroy in girls' A-line or boss styles. Sizes 8 to 18 In block, broWn, k blends. jackets with hoods. Sizes 2 to 5. Sizes 7 to 14. Charge yours. blue, .green and red. 1 Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor Boys' Wear ... Second Flpor Girls' Wear . . . Second floor MolertTtty . ... Third Floor 1 Women's Assorted ROBES Sheer Shirtwaist BLOUSES 50% Down/50% Feathers or 100% Down PILLOWS 3-Speed Portable 1 HAND MIXER I Reg. 11.00 $Q to 12.00 O Reg. 10.00 $Q to 12.00 O Reg. $Q 12.99 O "'9"9 *8 1 Choose Irom assorted styles in long sleeve lined sheer shirt-woist blouses in beige and Mochine washable, non- women's robes. Solids ond prints. Sizes S-M L. oronge. Sizes 32 to 38. Chorge It. ollorgenic, your choice of down bler*d. Detochoble cord, fwel rest. B Lingerie . . . Second Floor Blouses ... Third floor Pillows . . , Fourth Moor Houserwores , . . Lower Level 8 1 A , Deluxe Crawford / / Deluxe Wood Nylon & Kodel 1 ■ ' ' /. 1 E Girls' Deluxe | HASSOCKS TOY CHEST SCATTER RUG DOU CARRIAGE . iVJb *8 , ,"•59 *8 ) ,"‘8b *8 R*g $Q 15.00 0 Assorted colors, soft cushion top Toy chest with double sliding Plaid cover, durable while doors OH the book storage shelf. lolex, non-skid bercking. 36" sides. Ideal for girls 3 to 6. with tassels. Lightweight. Sturdy construction. round size. Assort!^ Colors. Charge II. Flnssocki , . . Fourth Floor Toys . . . Fifth Floor Rugs ... Filth Floor Toys . . . Fifth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4805S FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 BMWI.B A, Oh»lm»ii of til* Boud Howikd B. FitioiiiaU), II Frealdeot and Publisher Jam W. niMRsw toeouttve ViM Preiidcnt and Bdttor Baut 3. Him Managing Bdltor JOHW A. Roit Secretary and Advertising Director BioHAae M. Finonsu Treasurer and Plnarice Aslo McCdut Circulation Manager O. MaMRAU JOIDAH Local Advertising Manager The Supreme Court Does It Again One of our Guest Editorials on this page today is from The New York News and it concerns another hard right to the Nation’s jaw from the ‘Supreme’ Court. ★ ★ ★ This time our “highest” tribunal says applicants for our merchant marine mustn’t be studied, especially. “Let ’em all in,” seems to be the theme of their text. If they’re Russian Communists and they blow up a ship, it’ll all come out as the ship goes up in smoke or sinks to the depths. ★ ★ ★ This follows their patriotic ruling that leaves defense plants open to almost anyone that actually hasn’t a smoking bomb under his arm as he enters the door. The “Impeach Warren” move gains steadily. Urges Congressional Look at Newspaper Strike Evincing deep concern over the Teamsters strike against Detroit’s two newspapers that has deprived the city of thesei news sources for 69] days, Michigan’s Republican Senator! Robert P. GriffinI is prepared to initi-| ate Congressional! investigation of cer-j tain aspects of the| stalemate. There is much to I _________ indicate, he says, griffin that the lengthening strike has overtones of a power struggle within the Teamsters local and conspiratorial involvement of certain Teamster officials in the publication of one of three interim newpapers that hit the streets soon after the strike was called. Under the circumstances, self-interest would lie in prolongation of the strike. ★ ★ ★ Citing the Constitution that enjoins Congress from posing legislation abridging the Freedom of the Press, the Senator asks: “Should any labor union arrogate to itself such power?” ★ ★ ★ Griffin points out, moreover, that over the years our labor-management laws have created a delicate and responsive mechanism to insure collective bargaining in good faith. ' “If,” he declared, “the facts in the case under consideration support the charges of reliable sources, they make mockeiy of the process of legitimate management-labor negotiations.” The Press commends Senator Griffin’s interest in the deplorable impasse that marks the 13th newspaper work stoppage to plague Detroit since 1955, led by the 164-day strike in 1964 that set an unenviable record for the industry. Education Eyes One-Room Schoolhouse Concept Latest breakthrough on the education front, as reported by the educational affairs news weekly, “Editca-tion USA.” is something called “multiage grouping.” Translated into English, it means putting children of different ages in the same classroom. “For too long we have sliced knowledge horizontally and assumed that each age or grade group could only take one step at a time, one year for each step,” says the Department of Elementary - Kindergarten-Nursery Education (EKNE) of the National Education Association, in a bulletin explaining the new idea. ★ ★ ★ A multiage classroom, judging by the EKNE description, has so many advantages it’s hard to know where to begin to list them. For one thing, children work at their own pace on their own inter- ests. They stimulate and challenge each other. Younger children have someone to look up to and a chance to find out what will be expected of them later. Older ones can look back at the less mature ages they have just passed through, with increased security and emotional maturity. They can also tutor the younger kids. Furthermore, say the educators, multiage grouping is lifelike and natural, not schoollike and regimented. It gives every classroom a wide diversity of experiences and interests, thus providing a good foundation for learning. ★ ★ ★ Multiage grouping. Something “new” under the sun. Except that the one-room schoolhouse was there about 100 years ago. And we always thought our ancestors were culturally deprived! Only the Prominent Can ‘Inflame’ By DICK SAUNDERS \- It has become a sort of status symbol to be accused of making inflammatory remarks. Fact of the matter is, if you’re just an average, clean-cut nobody and you say an inflammatory thing, nobody cares much. But, once you’ve attained some real big time public status, you’re immediately accused of saying dangerous things which your accuser claims will precipitate plague, riots, doom and all sorts of world end-alls. Anyway, honest G e « r " e (Romney) made it to tlic charmed circle last week. Dr. Robert L. Green, associate professor of «luca-tional psychology at Michigan . State Utdversity, didn’t mention honest George by name, but spoke of a “leading Republican presidential candidate" and quoted from Romney’s State of the State address. Why the professor got so cute about it is a mystery, unless maybe he felt naming unde Gec^ directly might Indta nkvolutioo. Anyway, he said the Romney statement could incite both Negroes and whites in times of racial crisis. ’The statement referred to was: “There are citizens organized, trained and armed for violence, riots, and civil guerrilla warfare. They are using the latest methods and means developed In Cuba, China and Southwest Asia.” ★ ★ ★ All this puts George In some pretty big time company. When, in a speech to students at the White House on Aug. 3, 1965, Lyndon 13. .lohnson said, “I am proud this morning to salute you as fellow revolutionaries,” he was accused by some as making a n inflammatory statement. So was Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who said the following in describing what he would do if he had to live in slums: “I think you’d have more trouble than> you have had already, because I’ve got enough spark Ihft in me to lead 8: mighty good revolt under those conditions.” Humphrey said that in a speech in New Orleans July 18, 1966. Two days after Hubert’s remark, Robert C. Weaver, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, was accused of ‘inflammatorism’ when he said during a news conference in Washington, D.C.: “If the average white American put himself in the shoes of the average black American, he would ^ just as angry, just as prone to violence as the Negro is today.” Thence cometh Rev. Martin Luther King, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference who said, before national television March 28, 1965: “I do feel there are two types of laws. One Is a just law and one is an unjust law ... I think we have a moral obligation to disobey unjust laws.” Some tabbed this a s inflammatory. When you come right down to it, “Give me liberty or give me death,” was pretty inflammatory, too. At least it separated the men from the boys. \ Voice of the People: ‘Compliment City Police and Use of Rddar System’ I compliment the Pontiac Police ^Department. This compliment goes to the men and to the system " of using radar to trap speeders and apprehend them. The system acts as a deterrent to speeders on our city streets and punishes those who violate the law and show no concern for their lives or the lives of others. ★ ★ ★ One thiliig is wrong with the system—there are not enough of these radar cars. If each main thoroughfare and an occasional side street were constantly under surveillance by radar units, everyone would have to slow down. LARRY McGinnis 358 N. JOHNSON ^Hello? Hello!' David Lawrence Says: Communist Imperialism Evident WASHINGTON - It’s an iU wind that blows no good. Tbe Communists, by their seizure of a lightly armed vessel of the U. S. Navy off North Korea, have unwittingly strengthened the American case in the Vietnam war. They have! shown the] world that I Communist im- LAWRENCE perialsim is neither a myth nor an illusion, as so many of the “doves” in this country have been arguing. The capture of the American vessel is an act of war. It emphasizes the simple fact that the forces of the United States and those of North Korea are still in a state of hostilities, and that the armistice which was signed through the United Nations in 1953 is merely a “cease-fire” and by no means has ended the state of war existing in Korea. The Communist regime in North Korea broke the armistice several days ago when it sent guerrillas into Seoul, capital of South Korea, in an attempt to assassinate the head of that government. President Johnson does not need a “declaration of war” to call up reserves or to send more American airmen and planes into the Korean area to recover the Pueblo and its crew — by force, if necessary. Under international law, when a state of hostilities exist, there ii no such thing as a territorial “limit” to international waters. NO CONCEIVABLE RIGHT There is no conceivable right to seize a vessel of another country on the high seas except by the assertion of a war power. The American ship was, jn fact, at least 15 miles from the North Korean coastline. Amazingly, a spokesman for the U.N. yesterday said the United Nations was in no way directly involved in the crisis over the seizure of the s^lp. He added that the secretary general would not intervene on his own initiative. Yet the United Nations has a military force in Korea which is stationed along the 17th parallel to guard the truce line. So |t was natural for the United States to demand a meeting of the Security Council to deal with the Korean crisis. 'This could mean a showdown with Moscow, which may have been the real instigator of the North Korean action in seizing the American ship. The Russians have all along been very much interested in learning about the electronic apparatus on American :^ps, as they are themselves engaged in the same kind of intelligence activity in the waters of the north Pacific and along the coast of Alaska. ‘Have Faith in Common Sense of Voters’ Regarding letters of support for George Wallace’s presidential bid, allow me to voice dissent. 1 have faith in the collective common sense of Americans at the polls. We will not allow an avowed racist, with his “state’s rights” euphemisms for the white supremacy rationale, to taint the reins of Federal government. We might periodically send a lemon to the White House, but we will not wittingly install a catastrophe. MICHAEL E. HEARONS 71 WENONAH Letters Discuss Pontiac’s Tax Problems Now that the City income tax has been crammed down our throats, what will City officials use for an alibi for services not rendered? It seems they are already looking for ways to renege on that dingy $3 per $1,000 valuation tax cut. ★ ★ ★ A little cooperation with some interested citizens during the development fracas might have had Pontiac rolling by now. Downtown Pontiac is in trouble unless it can be cleaned up, made safe for slioppers and merchants alike, and the parking meters tom out. A lot of years and money have been wasted. Nothing will be solved by just taxing more people. H. ROLLISON 1828 SHERWOOD Congratulates The Press for News Coverage It was a treat tor me to read ’The Pontiac Press again With its emphasis upon news, clearly presented and its restraint of editorial opinion, protests, viewings with alarm and propaganda. Congratulations. \ RALPH L. LEE 93» LAKESIDE, BIRMINGHAM Bob Considine Asks: Suspense Is Too Much! Will Nixon Really Run? Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Hope) Carpenter of 53 Crawford; 65th wedding anniverary. Mrs. Lottie Westphal of Hartiand; 84th birthday. Mrs. Ray G. Walker of Holly, formerly of Red Oak; 82nd birthday. Herman Scbwandt of Troy; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hill of Orion Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. NEW YORK-Bulletin! Dick Nixon has revealed that he will announce next month whether he’ll run for the GOP presidential nomination. I won’t sleep until he makes up his mind. With all that turning and toss -] ing at night. I’ll be a wreck. Why cqNSIDINE the nation in suspense? Production is bound to fall off as men leave their machines to gather in knots for whispered talks on what Dick’s final verdict will be. Bridge club players will lay down their hands and stop cursing one another to savor this new crisis. Children will whimper through the night, insecure about their future. Dick is playing this one close to his chest, his face a mask. Political observers have had him under their microscopes for months s e a r c h i h g for the telltale cracks which might indicate his decision in advance of the announcement. They are baffled. ’The only clues they have been able to discern that might lead them to believe Dick’s decision might be affirmative are such flimsy hints as the following; He campaigned for GOP candidates in 32 states in ’66. He has travelled all over the world presenting his views. * ★ ★ He has been to Vietnam several times and supported the commitment. LEADS OTHERS He has been in frequent touch with party leaders. He has personally met or corresponded with a majority of the delegates to the coming GOP convention. He easily leads all other Re-publicans in the Gallup and Harris polls. He has primary headqus^rters in New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Oregon and Nebraska. MOST EXPERIENCE He is the only Republican who has a chance of healing the breach between the Gold-water and Rockefeller wings of the party. ' He has the most experience In government and amoad. He has the promise of great financial backing, including one pledge for $^,(K)0 “for starters” from an aircraft manufacturer. And Pat (Mrs. Nixon) has gone back to work on the dusty 1960 list of friends. But, oh, if there were only some clear hint as to which way he’ll turn! It’s maddening! Urges QUzens to Unite and Study Taxes Taxes are becoming like the weather — everyone talks about theni but no one does anything atout them. Suppose some of us get together and' tiy. Do you, taxpayer, have the time and inclination to work with a group of alarmed citizens whose sole aim would be to put some sense into the public budgets? Problems must be met on the level that can be handled. In the case of taxes the study has to begin on the local level—township, village, city, county. ♦ ★ ★ If you are a taxpayer, your help is needed. Contact me by phone (334-1290) and let’s get going. JANIE C. COLLINS Most American folk songs are not American at all. They came from England, France, Germany, Italy and Africa. ’The indigenous music, that of the American Indian, old as the Petrified Forest and deep as the Grand Canyon, has seldom begn savored or studied by the palefaces who crushed the Red Man’s culture, stole his lands, and banished hfm to concentration camps called “reservations.” Question and Answer The Federal income tax department says gifts, bequests, inheritances are not income in computing the tax. Does the State of Michigan take the same position? My wife recently received about $2,500 from a deceased brother’s estate. Will she have to pay State and Federal inheritance tax? If soy with whom should she get in touch? INFORMA-nON DESIRED REPLY Mr. Fuja of the State Tax Department says the State follows Federal definitions for taxable income. He says it is likely necessary taxes were deducted from your wife’^inheritance before she received it, but suggests you get in touch with the probate court of the county in which the estate was probated. They can give you information you need. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Score!! New York News Score another Red win in the Earl Warren Supreme Court. This one concerns the U.S. merchant marine. Having recently thrown defense-plant jobs all but wide-open to subversives, the high court ruled Tuesday that the government had no right to' set up a screening program against subversives wanting jobs in the merchant marine. ★ ★ * some delicate hair-splitting was performed in the opinion, written by the ineffable Justice W. 0. Douglas, but the net effect of the decision Is to compel the government to wait virtually until a Red-sabotaged merchant ship starts to sink before nailing the Red sailor who did the sabotaging. Every day in every way, we see better and better arguments for Impeaching Chief Justice E. Warren. Authority... Cincinnati Enquirer Only a handful of Americans have had more practical, first-hand experience negotiating with the Communist world than Dean G. Acheson. As assistant secretary of state, as undersecretary, and finally as secretary of state, Mr. Acheson had a prominent part in a succession of east-west confrontations from the early days of the cold war through the armistice negotiations in Korea. When Mr. Acheson speaks, consequently, of the futility of negotiating with the Communists, his words carry an authority unshared by most. Mr. Acheson is quite correct in recognizing that Communists and Americans look upon negotiations through altogether different eyes. “With us,” he says, “negotiation is a David Harum business in which both parties want to reach a result and each one wants to get a slight advantage in reaching a predetermined result. “llie Communists,” the former secretary of state goes on, “have a Clausewits lifea toward negotiation. Negotiation is war carried on by other means, and what they hope to do In a negotiation is not to bring about a peace but to disadvantage somebody In the course of a war — separate yon from yonr allies, cause yon domestic tronble at home, and so ferth.” In specific terms, M r. Acheson recalled that “in all the experience I have had with the Cammnalsts, negotiation never preceded a settlement or got anywhere. They carried on the operations against Greece until they became unproductive, and then stopped. “In the blockade of Berlin they went on until it was hurting them more than it was hurting ns, and then stopped. “In the case of Korea, exacUy the same thing happened.” In terms of the Vietnamese action, Mr. Acheson is convinced that the fighting will stop when the Communists weary of it and that nothing the United States and its allies can do will hasten the day. Negotiations, certainly, are not the answer. Well Said The Vandalia (111.) Union Gossip • is the art of saffing ^ nothing in a way that leaves nothing unsaid. mclwlvaly to ttM UM tor rapuMI-•*“' "•** ptinwd (n Oil! Mwapapor at wall at all AS nowt dlipatchat. Tha PoMlac Pratt la dallytrad Or ^tlad In Oakland. Oanatatw Llv-tootlon, Maepmto Lapaar and Wathttnaw Counllat Hk tlS.00 a yaarr alttwhara hi Mtatilgan and ■ ■* “ P'acat In ttw Unllad .M a Sialat SM.I yaar. All mall tuO- naga hat baan saW at «am_rato at PwNlac. MicbiOM. Mantoar at ASC THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, .JANUARY 20, 1908 WASHINGTON flIPD — The reason the United States constantly keeps some of its B52 bombers in the air, carry-ing nuclear weapons far from U.S. shores, is not primarily strategic. The main purpose is training, according to U.S officials. The crash of one such aircraft near Thule, Greenland, has focused attention both here and abroad on the history and reasons for the missions. The first announcement that some of the B52s were airborne at any given time came at the beginning of the Kennedy administration in January IWl. At that time, bombers rather than missiles were the main deterrent against nuclear war. During the “missi\e gap” debate of the 1960 campaign, failure to maintain continuous airborne alert was one of the criticisms leveled at Eisenhower’s administration. Air Force generals such as Curtis LeMay and Thomas Power claimed that it would increase the credibility of U.S. nuclear forces. COSTLY SYSTEM Reports vary on the number of planes kept aloft at one People in the News By The Associated Press Dom Joao Marches!, bishop of Brazil’s Rio Negro, said upon his return from Rome yesterday that Pope Paul VI will visit Brazil in August. It would be the first time a Pope has visited Latin America. ’The Pope is expected to take part in the closing session of the International Eucharistic Congress at Bogota, Colombia, on Aug. 25. Vatican informants said that, barring complications, the Pope would visit other Latin American nations also. PAUL VI Lieutenant May Get to See Wife More in Vietnam George Matassarin, a young Army lieutenant, may be able to see his wife more often in Vietnam than at anytime since their marriage in 1966. Matassarin leaves for Vietnam Monday. His wife, Pat, will be going there, too, Feb. 3. She is an Army nurse, also with the rank of lieutenant. He is a helicopter pilot in the Medical Service Corps. They were married December 1966 while in an officers’ orientation program at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. After Ft. Sam Houston, Pat was assigned to Fitzsimmons General Hospital in Denver, and George went to helicopter flight schools in Texas and Alabama. They are now visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Matassarin, in Wichita, Kan. Ex-Florida Governor to Seek Senate Seat Former Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins formally anhounced yesterday he is seeking the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat to be vacated by Sen. George Smathers, who said he will retire this year. Collins, who was governor of Florida from 1954 to 1960, will oppose state Atty. Gen. Earl Faircloth for the nomination. After leaving the governor’^ chair Collins became president of the National Association of Broadcasters. He resigned that post to become the first director of the Community Relations Service. He later served as an undersecretary of commerce. COLUNS Singer, Husband Agree on Trial Separation A spokesman for singer Nancy Wiison says she and her husband, Kenneth Dennis, have agreed on a trial separation but hope eventually to work out a reconciliation. Miss Wiison and Dennis were married Dec. 21, 1960. They have a son, Kenneth Carl, 5. iy should we invest in a new piano vnVI wt’rt sure our chM will keep on taking lessqns T The boat way to Iniuro your youngttar'a continuing Intoraat In n*uslc it to start him on a now, aaiy-to-play Kimball that makaa practicing mora tun—thara’t nothing more discouraging to the btginnar than learning to play on an old, stlff-aclion piano. Your invastment In a naw Kimball at the atari, is the most Important contribution you can maka to your child’a musical education. y PRICED FROM NO MONEY DOWN Immediate Delivery BANK'TERMS 90 Days Cash You Witt Enjqy Shoitinnir «l B52s Mainly for Training time in the early 19608. Some said a dozen. Others have said up to 18 or 20. But the system was expensive in money, planes and men. It cost an estimated $104 million a year. In Congressional testimony made public May 6, 1966, it was disclosed that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara had recently ordered the flights curtailed. Since then, the Strategic Air Command (SAC) has con-ducted what it calls an “airborne alert Indoctrination program.” SAC officers say it is designed to familiarize flight crews with procedure.s they would use in a crisis emergency alert. dr ★ ★ Blood Collection in Davison Cited The testimony showed that the Joint Chiefs of Staff had objected to complete elimination of the system and that McNamara had agreed that flights could continue to the extent consistent with “regular training.” The number of planes now aloft at any one time is secret, but is reported to be six or less. The duty is rotated among SAC wings scattered around the country, and the mission of one plane lasts 24 hours. DAVISON (AP)—Sponsors of a citywide blood drive said Thursday they had collected 201 I pints in one day. Mrs. Jess Young, coordinator of the Genesee-Lapeer Red Cross .chapter, said the average in the i past has been about 45 pints per blood drive. TONIOHT Sill AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND , UNIVIJJITY, MCHI 338-6239 in DnIioM, 963 TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 1710 S. Telegraph Road 14 Mil* South of Orchard Lok* Av*. FE 4-0566 $; ' BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! w r Admiral WinterWindM A new Admiral mid-season product line—everything new and sparkling with price tags that say buy now! Admiral 23-inch (diag, meat.) Color TV starts at only $459.95*. Tht Cortez. Model 3173L ^hown), fehtures Admiral AFC (Automatic Fine Tuning Control) and Instant Play. Genuine oak veneers, luxurious Spanish styling. The Weitchaster, Modal 241ST. Combines 20-inch (dieg. meat.) color TV, stereo, FM/AM, FM etareo radio. 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Your choice, lop. or bottom rnounlad Ira6zei (Models NTIBB7. NU1888), \ only $299M* Mark of Quality i 1!' /■ 7' } A-R TIIK I’DN I fAt’ I'KKSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 !;i*r I" ' !S' ", r . iv^r. ^ . f V \v,a:-: • •:- ■ :->V" . . ^ ' *■*. - *’«*»■- ' ’ v:v i ' '■"* .* s -V ^ it Read ‘The-Voice-of-the-People’ Everyday! You will find the opinions and expressions of neighbors, friends and others both informative and entertaining reading! And you too may put your opinions before the world through this daily column. It’s the people’s Forum! THE PONTIAC PRESS Fw Home Delivery Call' 332-8181 w THE PONTIAC IMIKSS, FHIDAV. JANUARV 20, 19(58 House Unit Shuns Travel Curb, Tours Pacific WASHINGTON (AP) - A week after President Johnson curtailed foreign travel by government employes, a House sub-conunittee is touring the Pacific and, a Treasury official says, contributing to the dollar drain. The subcommittee says its three-week tour doesn’t affect the balance of payments. j I * * ★ I ' But William W. Diehl, director of the Treasure’s Office of International Economic Activity, said in an interview that despite a Congress-mandated State Resorts Focus on 'Package Deal' bookkeeping system which prori vides local currency for' congressional tourists, the net effect of the trip is to spend dollars abroad. * w * In no country the group is visiting does the United States have a foreign currency balance, said Diehl. DOLLAR DRAIN “If we don’t have a foreign currency balance on hand,’’ said Diehl, “our disbursing officers overseas have to go into the market with dollars and replenish their foreign curren- The President has no control of congressional touring. Rep. Frank M. Clark, D-Pa., chairman of the subcommittee, said before the group left Washington Wednesday that the conference is valuable as a forum for “new ideas, new ways of building highways, new ideas in transportation.’’ ♦ * * Items on the agenda include “Operations of the Delaware River and Bay Authority,” “Low Cost Road Construction in Thailand,” and “Beef Roads in Queensland.” The subcommittee also will inspect Army engineer projects in Vietrpm and a high-speed rail line in Japan. The engineers and rapid transit arc subjects of committee responsibility. ITINERARY ! The itinerary released by the subcommittee included three days in Tahiti, two In Hong iKong and one in Singapore. Clark said the Tahiti stop would be cut to oi]e day and the Singapore layover eliminated. * ★ ^ ■ Joining Clark on the entire trip are Reps. Don H. Clausen, R-Calif., and’ William C. Cramer, R-F'la., two staff aides and Cramer’s wife, who is not traveling at government expense. Rep. James C. Cleveland, Fi-N.H., is attending only the Sydney meetings. Committee members will draw $50 a day expense money. MUSKEGON lUPlI —Michigan’s, He said Muskegon County has resort operations are developing a population of 150,000 with 70 ‘package deal” for the weary rooijig ar facilities. The traveling salesman or outstate Traverse City area has a family who don t want to check p^pyjaton of 34,000 and has 1,800! into a motel and then have to Qiasg ^ rooms for tourists and drive several miles for a meal i conventions, or a game of golf. , “Something is happening up * * * [there and it could and should Wesley Tebeau, membership happen here ... It is the secretary of the West Michigan Michigan travel boom and it is Tourist Associaton, said here just starting,” Tebeau said, today that the concentration of w ★ * facilities U becoming rnore| evident in Michigan and leadmg bimon annually from resorters resort areas. “The new resort technique,” between the eastern and Tebeau said, “is to buiid the recreationai core, including marina, restaurant-lounge, golf course, tennis courts, pooi, motel and playground. Then western part of the state. cies. Every dollar thus spent, he said, is a contribution to the balance of payments deficit. ★ ♦ * The trip by a House Public Works subcommittee is centered around a six-day conference of the International Road Federation starting Sunday in Sydney, Australia. Members stopped over in Tahiti Thursday. ' Frank Turner, director of the U.S. bureau of Public Roads, was supposed to go, too. But he canceled out Tuesday after Johnson ordered a cut in gov-e r n m e n t workers’ travel I abroad. Everybody's Favorite Has Arrived JfiajET SNOmiOlilLES Special Bank Financinc 15 H.P. at 5000 R.P.M. 17 at Fontiac a txcliuive Sno Jut Iteuler No Money Down Up to Two Years To Pay TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. Ave., Daily 9*6, Sun. 9-2 FE 5-2424 organizers develop residential apartments and housing around the activity center.” In an address before members of the Muskegon Kiwanis Club at the Masonic Temple, Tebeau said that the advent of Coho salmon fishing in the Muskegon River and Lake Michigan offers Muskegon a “golden opportunity to really get into the booming Michigan touist market.” Tebeau d e c 1 a r *e d that Muskegon County is behind its potential in connection with the tourist market.” Inkster District to Be Audited PORT HURON (AP) - Rep. William Jollett, R-Port Huron, chairman of a House Education special subcommittee looking into the financially troubled Inkster School District, said Thursday state auditors will examine the district and try to find more tax money. Jollett said the special committee hopes to find sufficient funds in the district to meet pasrrolls Feb. 2 and 16. SHOPPING COMPACT? Visil . . . rm GENTEII AUTOHAHN IIOTOU For th« beat value In a oompaot, aaa tha original oompaat—Volkpwagan. Wa hava a oomplata aalaotlon of brand-naw VWa. And right now you oan hava a ~ EE 24-hour Toot Drivo of any VW—whan you gat booklat our now coupon It'a youra for tha aaking. Coma In nowforfull datalla. AUTOUHN YOUR CENTER We're so nice to come back to miQRAPH ROAD jNt Mftli If Mnrt Lahi RnI ntoNi 838-4581 NO. 1 FOR 9SPECIALS THE MONEY FROM RCA Big Screen Color TV—the Chandler, 227 sq. in. picture. New RC^ Super Bright Hi-Lite color tube gives 38% more _ _ _ _ highlight brightness. QQ Play now/pay later... Special introduction of RCA SterTO and CoiorTV! Enjoy ’em now, make your first payment in Marcht Budget-priced labia model color TV-the Marin Big 23" diag., 295-sq. in. picture. RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite ' Color T ube. 25,000-volt New Vista*Color Chassis. $458.00* I screen size in a space saver-the Latham color con-solette. Big 23" diag., 295-sq. in picture. $559.95* Automatic Fine Tuning-the Castleton color consolette. 23" diag., 295-sq. In. picture. RCA Hi-Llte Color Tube. $599.95* Two groat conaolat, each with 6 speakers, four-speed changer. Front; Campobello $399.95;* back;/ Georgetown, $309.95.* FREE With an RCA product demonstration you'll receive this handy highway safety (lasher, batteries included. At participating RCA dealers now. Sympathetic AM clock radio-Ann Arhor. Drowse Alarm lets you doze 8 minutes extra.$16.88* Marvelous sound at a nfodest price-ilie Elristol stereo phono. Two 9" oval speakers, four 3'/i" tweeters. FM-AM-FM stereo radio. $269.95* *Oplional with dealer Strvict not Included 1At participating RCA dealers Black-and-white tota-aboutTV -Scout. Many colors. 11" diag.. 71-sq. in. picture. $109.95* SAVE wim MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS! Formarly Big .4 NARBWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Loko Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 90S Orchard Lako Avo. FE 5-2424 RENT ’EM! • Floor Sanders o Floor Edgars o Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers SPECIAL PURCHASE 1967 Models (Brand New In Cartons) YARD-MAN SAFm SEIIIES POWER ROTARIES Yord-Man RoGory mowwrt ar« fh« b«tt and lofaet buye oq th« markat today. For initonco, avary Yord-Mon fios a Sofoty Twin Dock that doublot mowing protoction . . . largor whoolt for oasy rolling ond tofor hondling. Rotorya with tho •ofoat clutch broko oHor fo$t, lofo blodo control, lood-froo ftortin^ ond cronkthoft protoction. Model 2180>1 20" Rotaries Reg. $109.95 $7995 YARD-AAAN SELF-PROPELLED Self-propollod rotoriot feoturo a Magic Control Safety Hondlo. Sidiply raise to start, lowor to stop. And, there's the Dial-A-Speed Selector that lets the operator dial a safe walking pace or nnatch mower speed to mowing conditions. Yord-Mon rotaries ore so well balanced they actually maneuver oosier than most other models. Reg. $159.95 »109“ Small Deposit Holds Till April 1st Model 2210-1 22'^ Rotary Improves comfort -lowers heat bills and protects your family's health! At Iosif A low prietd whoto-houso humidifior. Automatically Kumidi-ftot air oil wintor long. Fits insido your forcod worm oir hpoting syofom — runs on oir from fumoco blowor. No oloctric motor. Simplo. Efficiont. Commondod by Roronti' Mogoiino. And oconomicoli Ask for Iho Turbo-Flp humidifior. iuiokly Installed in any farcad air healing systam-anly Contplolo cost, normoi Inilollolian *16" Big Selection ROCK and WATER SOFTENER SALT SNOW SHOVELS and PUSHERS NOW IN STOCK • Snow Pushers • Ice Scrapers • Thawing Salt ICE SKATES Boys', Qirls', Men's, and Ladies' -j > (xood Splpclion Mo.sH?a^ps Tnhp Tradps We Sharpen Skates A-^10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas rU#«rUcr \A/ Chapel with burial in Perry Voorhees-Siple Chapel with day at Bossardet Funeral Mrs, (.haries W. uowner ^ ^ ^----- _ burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Home, Oxford. Burial will be in New Bylaws Are Studied byOCCEO Thief Takes Hospital Fee; Boy's Life Is Endangered Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Thurber, owner and Metamora Cemetery. The Oakland mission County Com-^ ORLEANS (UPI)—Mrs. said it could not make any Service for Mrs Charles W , u if Mrs. Thurber, owner ana meiamora uemeiery. imission on Economic Op-do not (Carorc Do™ n"H.r^Perator of Complete Beauty Mr. Gilbert died yesterday, portunity (OCCEO) worked on“P^^^ton to pay the operation fees in ad- Elizabeth Lake W a t e r f o r d ^ Division, died died He was a retired farmer and a'ts new bylaws .Wednesday ^ Elizabeth Laxe water lore jgpjja e ou„ „ mpmber ______________^________________mmht hut rme-ihirH nf ihoir son who was refused at a hospital cannot admit the young- Township, will Monday a t be 1:30 p.m. y®"‘®'''l®y- yesLerday. She was a member [ff; mem“ber orM“e‘t‘rm“rr a|night, but one-third of their Jaftw LnJei^^^^ Donelson-Johns’ Surviving are his wife, Lulia; of Stone Baptisl^Church in Avon organization remains mcom-the ster. plete. Mrs. King Wednesday ap- Funeral Home with burial in two sons, Clifford and Frank, Township and Royal Neighbors ^ former member of the Perry Mount Park Cemetery. .both of Pontiac; two daughters. Lodge. , . u .i Metamora Township board of ^ . .Mrs. William Short of Surviving are her husband; a ^ Mrs. Downer, a member of . Tn«;nshin anH Mrs son. Howard C. in Florida; a ______________________ Sunnyvale Chapel, died yester-Seville of K e e g o daughter, Mrs. Ralph White representation must be filledHospital to pay the day. She also belonged to the u„_u„r n urandrhilriren■ two Pontiac; five grandchildren;jP*orence; three sons, Gerald of|Hjy pybijc officials according toP®*"®® Other hospitals were booked Order of Eastern Star, North' g sister; eight great-grandchildren; and Attica and Kenneth i„ Congress for,®‘?ji"; . . , . . _____. «te next two or three i“U“reS —to the thief to return the public officials.” This category j®he was on her way to West ^ * County Schools' Bonds Awarded The Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday awarded to a Chicago company $l-million bond sale at 4M per cent through 1973 for partial funds for its new administration building. The l^ard gave a $77,796 contract to George E. Young Nursery of Oak Park for landscaping around the new building. Branch Chapter. Surviving are four sons, Charles W. Heathman of Marion, Ind., Paul E. Heathman of Waterford great-grandchildren; and a brother. a brother. j Richard, both of Metamora; | pyppipg poverty programs this ^y husband ®®d I scraped months, she said. Charles King I E™est J. Coles , , . . r rharipel SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP A private service for Charlesj_ „ • , ^ g^nest J Township, Glenn R. Heathman King, 91, of 21 Bellevue will be ^ v ^ mipo k7 nf fil«6 of Kalamazoo and Marvin Olvin tr>mnrrf>,i; at iup Ptirolpv-r.ilhert 'Mae v.) co in Florida; Max R. Warren of Pontiac; a Oak Hill Cemetery. King, a cabinet maker, Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Wednesday. He was a Blanc. Mrs. Coles died today. Surviving are .two sons. eight grandchildren; and seven year gieat-grandchildren. j However, OCCEX) members of Kalamazoo and Marvin Olvin tomorrow at the Pursley-Gilbert . s,t daughter. Mrs, with burial E*‘Wtat'SerrHle! brother, Edgar Rawlins of Clarkston. Burial will be in Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Ha Russell of Lake Orion; 10 . ,, ,, J u-ij J or, . member of the Carpenters and grandchildren; and 26 great- grandchildren. Mr. died Varner to Head Scout Activity Durward B. Varner, chan cellor of Oakland University, Baby Boy Hogan Prayers for Baby Boy Hogan. Joiners Union. Surviving are Francis and Leonard, both of John J. of Pontiac, and four grandchildren, daughter, Thompson of Hillman; a sister;'the Clinton Valley Council^Boy Scouts of America. two sons Richard A. of Davisburg and has been named chairman a a ■ Saugatuck; a the annual Eagle S c o u t' ""VT «/■_ ^ f^/\tnr£kW /\Ffi/^iQlo iifAr/x /\n tHa to the last penny to pay the| hospital’s bill,” she said. ... , Mrs. King said her son has a are wa t.ng for a ruling on what j,«„jg „er doctor told the category means They are neeHei no sure if the members should hospitalization immediately, only be elected to office or, .i" attemped to take him to whether appointed officials the hospital then,” Mrs. King (such as schoo supermtendentsLgjj they wouldn’t let me or police chiefs) could serve. g„til I had the requested New rules call for 17 persons'money.” in the category and t h ei a spokesman for the hospital maximum number now allowed------------------------------------ to serve is 51, so they will Sodium chloride, or common salt, comprises more than 80 per cent of seawater minerals. Address Changed infant son V‘S.^crr;;i Mrs. Willard McGinnis James T. Hogan of 2290 Kohler, I Waterford Township, will be offered at Mount Hope™wood Service for Mrs. Willard (Pearl) McGinnis, 64, of 695 will be 10 a.m. ________ in Voorhees-S i p 1 e with burial there. Arrangements chapel with burial in Oak Hill Funerai^Home^ ® Cemetery. i tomorrow at Harold R. Davis^part of the day with sponsors ! Mrs. McGinnis died yester- Home, Auburn Heights. | from area business firms and The baby died yesterday jjgy i Burial will be in White Chapel organizations learning about the seven hours after birth. „ . ________^ Memorial Cemetery, Troy. career fields in which they have Leonard Gay PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Leonard Gay, 75, of 176 Oakmont will be 11 a m. Mrs. Gerald Recognition Day, March 5, for.^rS I -OCCEO previously. Members with kidnaping 17-year-old John have said in the past that it has Kenzie of Rochester Feb. 13, been difficult to get elected of- 1967, has since moved to 130 ficials to take part in activities Habrand, Troy, according to or attend meetings. deputies. New rules also call for in- Cote’s former address in creased representatives from Avon Township was used in a the poor on the commission and story in yesterday’s Pontiac ★ ★ ★ Some 79 Eagle Scouts will participate in special activities that day. All have earned their Eagle badge in the last year. The Eagle Scouts will spend executive committee. Press. Surviving are the parents; 8; sister, Kimberly Ann at home; and grandparents Mr.and Mrs. Harold Hogan of Pontiac, Archie Patrick of Columbiaville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Dryden. Dillard Johnson Service for Dillard Johnson, 60, of 5976 Highland, Waterford Township, will be 3; 30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Surviving are two sons, Byrns of Oxford and Earl Byrns' of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and five brothers and sisters, Aca Rice of Waterford Township and Mrs. Esther Dennison, Mrs. Renie Rice, Leonard and Omar ,Rice, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Samuel H. Thurber Service for Mrs. Samuel H (Alma B.) Thurber, 72 of 303 E Mr. Gay, a retired GMC expressed interest Truck and Coach Division employe, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife In the late afternoon they will go to Oakland University for swimming and recreation, a Muriel; a daughter, Mrs. Sybil tour of the campus and an Baum of Auburn Heights; five evening banquet w i t h t h e i r grandchildren; grandchild. and a great- parents, career field sponsors and guests (Used Paris Available) Lloyd H. Gilbert I A powerful magnet, produc-ling a field of 140,000 guassi METAMORA - Service for j (280,000 times the earth’s field | Lloyd H. Gilbert, 79, of 4628 strength) has ben put in opera- Pike will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Metamora will be 2 p.m. Sun- tion. WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Higbost Priest PaM - Wa Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch NEW 12 H.P. JOHN DEERE HYDROSTATIC TRACTOR Built to take over where the competition leaves off. New hydrostatic drive gives you tingle-lever control of speed, direction of travel, and braking. Exclusive hydraulic system. Exclusive dual braking system. Exclusive electromagnetic clutch. New modern styl-ing.*^ See fhe new 12 H.P. John Deere Hydrostatic Tractor today. Convenient Credit. (FARM-BRED FOR THE FARMSTEAD) ^ HALVERSON SALES A SERVICE 6465 Telegraph Rd. (Rear) BIRMINOHAM, MICHIGAN Ml T-5506 INVENTORY DAY f t + p 11* r WKC 108 N. SAGIIUW FE 3-7114 STEREOS, TV SETS, RADIOS, APPLIANCES, FURNITURE SPEED OUEEN ELEC. DRYER Wat$149 ms P temperolure. Lorge copocity drum. In o-door l»nt screen. Free instol-lulion on Detroit Edison lines. 9 CD. n. REFRIGERATOR ms Rollobout wheels, door shelves, butter comportment, meat troy. 6ig spote inside. Space soving outside. Wif$J39........................................... FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE! DISPLAY PIECES, WINDOW MODELS, FEW-OF-A-KIND ITEMS, FLOOR SAMPLES, UNCUIMED LAYAWAYS, LAT^ '67 MODELS MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER • 5-Temp, selections for wosh ond rinse • All porcelain tub ond top • Water sover feature • Lint filler lub. Orig. $208 nSG RCA VICTOR 6-SPEAKER CONSOLE STEREO VM PORTAOLE STEREO with MATCHIN6 CART 40 wotts of power. Studiomotic chonger. S Eorly American finish, free 50 00 Record ” Album included was $449.90, Now 348 Beautiful Walnut wood. 4-speed deluxe changer. Was $159, Now.............. ^109 BOOTHCO AM-FM RADIO with MULTIPLEX AFC Stereo Roclio with separate Speaker, Phono input, separote tone controls. Was 79,95 . . . . *47 FRIGIDAIRE Top-Loading Dishwasher ’129 • Super Surge ociion • \7 ploce settings • 5-year warranty • Display model. Speriat.................................... PANASONIC PORTABLE STEREO PHONO and AM-FM STEREO RADIO PANASONIC STEREO RADIO and STEREO PHONOGRAPH AC-DC, solid stale, 2 speohers and speoker J balance control. Tone control. Was $125, ^ Now................................. 99 95 AM/FM Stereo Radio ond 4-speed record chonger — 2 - 6"x4" speakers. Was 125.00, Now........................................... $Q'750 FRIGIDAIRE 30” ELEC. RANGE ’168 GENERAL ELECTRIC POWERFUL AM RADIO • Solid stole. Compact Walnut finish cose. New model. Wos 19,95, Now 9“ Convenient woist tiKfh troil'fic;. f'lsvd^on lurfcic'e units. Removobl# full width. storage drawer for eosy (.leamny under rouge If $ I 9V.W............................................... FAMOUS 30.IIRH GAS RANGE ‘98 • 4 AulOmotic top burners • fiberglos insulation • Compact • 30" wide • Orig. $128........... GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO with AM-FM STEREO RADIO Early Arnericon Mople finish Console Cabinet. 6-speakers. , , Was $299 95 ................................ $188 PANASONIC 8” PORTABLE TV with AM-FM RADIO All solid-slote circuitry. With AC cord, earphon^ ond sunvisor. ....................... M29 PANASONIC PORTABLE PHONO WITH AM RADIO Automatic chonger. 4 speeds. Solid slate construction. /Deluxe model. Was 59.95, / now *44 • NO DOWN PAYMENT • 36 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH RCA VICTOR 295 Sq. In. CONSOLE COLOR TV large reclongular screen with oulomatic J color purilier Super-powerful 25.000 volt chossis Was $575, Now................... RCA VICTOR PORTABLE COLOR TV wtth CART 295" sq. in. screen. Wolnut finish, includes ^ corf. I-yeor parts and tube J wfjrranty. 90 Doy free Service ^ Wos $513 95, Now.................. RCA VICTOR CONSOLE TELEVISION SET Big 22-inchJs tcreen. Top performing consojw 'vith oil-channel UHF/ VHF tuning oil wood cabinet. Oriir. V | ■ O I99.9!t\............................ 110 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. - PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE i- I''.. r. } i\ I. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 A—IV LAST DAYS TO SAVE!! Hudson's Colorful White Sale ends Wednesday, January 31. Come in to shop and take advantage of all the outstanding buys for bed and bath. Easy-care Caresse blanket SALE 13.99 60x90f twin siu Fluff-loomed blanket by Faribo®, 75% wool, 25% nylon is machine washable, dryable. Flufflooming gives the thermal weave a deep, soft nap. Use in winter with another light cover or alone in summer. White, Wedgwood blue, gold, moss green and pink are the fashion colors. 80-03-10, 66x90' twin..............13.99 80-03-1^, 80x90' full........... 15.99 80-03-14, 108x90' queen/dual*......23.99 *aUow Ji days deliveru Northwood wool % blanket SALE 14.99 66x90‘ twin loft Northwood wool blanket has a Dylanized mish so it may be machine washed and dried, ^on’t pill, shrink, mat or fade. Nylon binding matches each color: white, beige, copper gold, Wedgwood blue, pink, avocado and ginger. 80-01-10, 66x90' twin.........14.99 80-01-12, 80x90' full...... 16.99 80-01-14, 90x108' queen/dual*.24.99 *allow i days delivery Hudson's Towels, Sheets, Bedspreads, Blankets, Pontiac, 2nd; Downtown Detroit, also Northland, Eastland, Westland. 3?, wmm ^ID) Utica cotton percale sheets with 186-thread count SALE 2.89 twin flat or twin fitted 70-20-42, 42x38' case..................2/1.64 70-20-45, 45x38' case..................2/1.74 70-20-54, 42x54' casq...... ...........2/2,68 70-20-63, 63x108' day bed..............2.69 70-20-72, 72x108' twin flat............2.89 70-20-81, 81x108' full flat............3.19 70-20-90, 90x120' queen flat...........4.69 70-20-108, 108x120' king flat............7.89 70-20-720, 72x120' long twin flat........ .3.79 70-20-810, 81x120' long fullflat.........4.29 70-20-4876, 48x76'....................,.. .3.49 70-20400, 39x76' twin fitted.......... .2.89 70-20-200, 54x76' full fitted......... .3.19 70-20-6080, 60x80' queen fitted..........4.69 70-20-7880, 78x80' king fitted...........7.89 70-20-8980, 89x80' long twin fitted....3.49 70-20-5480, 54x80' long full fitted....'.. .3.89 70-20-3976, twin foam.................3.19 70-20-5476, full foam....................3.49 Stevens No-Iron •!S ^ Durable Press white sheets SALE 3.79 twin flat Ironing-free white sheets by Stevens arc made of 50% polyester and 50% cotton. ’ 70-24-42, standard ca.s6.................2/2.68 70-24-424, bolster case..................2/3.49 70-24-72, standard twin flat...............3.79 70-24-81, standard full flat...............4.79 70-24-90, standard queen flat..............6.99 70-24-108, standard king flat..............9.49 70-24-100, standard twin fitted............3.79 70-24-200, standard full fitted............4.79 70-24-6080, standard queen fitted..........6.99 70-24-7880, standard king fitted...........9.49 CRYSTAL PALACE CANNON TOWELS SALE 1.79 « Cannon’s Royal Family collection features this soft, absorbent cotton terry towel. The snowflake jacquard pattern is etched in assorted pastel and deep tones. Fringed bath and hand. 60-20-9838, bath...............1.79 60-20-9638, hand...............1.19 60-20-9538, wash doth. .........49^ 60-20-300, 3-pc. set includes 1 bath, 1 hand and 1 wash cloth......... .3.47 Soft, warm Chateau Deluxe Acrllan'^ blanket SALE 12.99 csiso-wn Chateau Deluxe Acrilan* acrylic blanket by ’Fieldcrest is machine wasiiable, dryable. Neva-Shed finish reduces pilling, shedding. Nylon satin binding. White, beige, gold, light blue, dark blue, green, pistachio, pink. Comes in its own box for convenient storage or gift-giving. 80-20-10, 66x90' twin...........12.99 80-20-12, 80x90'full............14.99 80-20-14, 90x108' queen/dual....23.99 AMC acrylic thermal blanket SALE 6.99 68x90' twin AMC brushed acrylic thermal blanket is easy to care for. Durable acrylic is machine washable, dryable. Deep nylon binding stays fresh and smooth. Thermal weave lets you use the blanket year 'round. White, gold, blue, pink. 80-23-10, 66x90' twin............... 6.99 80-23-12, 80x90' full................8.99 80-23-14,108x90' queen/dual*........14.99 'allow i days for delivery Extra large Sovereign solid color towels SALE 1.80 hath Lusciously absorbent, thick Sovereign towels by Mitftex are made of all cotton terry. Assorted solid colors mix and match with patterned towels to give new highlights to your bath decor. 60-2-2645, bath towel............ 1.89 60-2-2640, hand towel........... 1.29 60-2-2646, wash cloth.......... .59f! 60-2-2641, finger tip..............694 60-2-118, bath mat................2.99 60-2-500, 5-pc. set: 1 each, bath, hand, wash cloth, finger tip, mat............7.43 monogramminy available at additional cost Annual Sale of Nettle Creek custom order bedspreads I Outstanding savings on Nettle Creek bedspread ensembles— spreads, draperies, boudoir chairs, window shades, quilted headboards ' ' I Modern, traditional, Mediterranean, Early American—all in many fabrics and colors I Choose from 49 colors, quilted and unquilted styles, prints and solid colors, from $44 to $124 (standard twin siz^s) I Sale ends January 31—come in today. Hudson's Bedspreads, Pontiac, 2nd; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastiana, Westland Hudson’s Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9 p.m. Downtoym Detroit open Monday and Wednesday'til 8:30 p.m. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ,IANUARV 26. 1968 Friday and Saturday a Manufacturer's Clearance from the makers of Hudson's own Aldrich and Rockham suits & r topcoats. Great savings . . . great selections. New patterns, colors, and latest styles. 39.98 49.98 59.98 • Semi-annual manufacturer's clearance of thousands of Hudson's own Aldrich and Rockham suits and topcoats • This season's colors, patterns and styles in wool worstfed / ■'J fabrics and in regular or year-around weight • No extra charge for all standard alterations on suits and topcoats during this remarkable clearance sale • Use one of the convenient credit plans — pay as you wear your new clothes. Sorry, no phone or mail orders Here is the suit and topcoat savings event of the season. The makers of Hudson's own Aldrich and Rockham clothing were asked to assemble a clothing collection from overcuttings and showroom samples. From these, Hudson's selected thousands of fine suits and handsome topcoats . . . enough to include a very wide / / ' selection of patterns, fabrics, and sizes. In fact, you'll probably find your size in the style and color you prefer. Come in early. You'll have first choice at the selec-tiori, and you'll enjoy the tremendous savings. Hudson's Men's Clothing; Downtown 2nd Floor. Also available at Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. fo)oy availing shopping at Hudson's; Downtown opan Monday and Wadnasday 'til 8:30; Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac opan Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'til 9:00 pjn. I < Are Your School's Activitie^S Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, .JANUARY 20, li>08 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Frida^ for Senior High School Nows 5 at Waterford on 'Honors^ List By MARY JERGOVICH Gary Edwards. Stuart Frenkel, Robert McAllister, Doug Heity and Sheri Seiber are Waterford Township High School’s “top 5” seniors this week. Gary has been selected by Bell Telephone Laboratories to attend a twiHlay conference at Bell Labs in New Jersey, Feb. 26 and 27. Stuart and Robert have been invited to compete for the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship at Michigan State University, JAYCEE HONOR Doug was presented a plaque for a story he wrote covering the “Waterford Junior Miss’’ pageant. CHARADE — Rich Richmond convinces Knanci Klos lo help make him a palm tree costume to put him in the mood for Brenda George’s hula. The Walled Lake High School juniors are getting set for tomorrow night's junior prom, “Hawaiian-Paradise.” Martin David and his orchestra will supply the music. Tropical Paradise Setting for Dance at Walled Lake By DEBBIE FOCKLER Hawaii comes to Walled Lake High School as juniors transform the gymnasium into a tropical paradise complete with goldfish, sparkling pools, swaying palms, waterfalls and beautiful hula girls practicing the native dance. “Hawaiian Paradise,” the junior prom, will be held tomorrow night from-B p.m. to midnight with Martin David and his orchestra providing the music. 'The orchestra will also select the queen and her court to reign over the evening’s festivities. Refreshments in keeping with the romantic mood of the evening will be served by girls from the sophomore class dressed in Hawaiian costumes. Jane Dewey was chairman of the prom’s theme committee. Mrs. A. A. Boyd, junior class sponsor, assisted the refreshment committee chaired by Debbie Fockler. Serving on the committee were Penny Lawson and Jane Dewey. Pam Munger and Debbie Fockler collaborated in designing Uie program with Pam drawing the Hawaiian sunset cover. Knanci Klos and Alice Newman were cochairmen of the decorating committee. ’The group met nightly after school to make all the flowers, palm trees and other decorations. RonaM Rentschler, junior class sponsor, and Alexander Zerban of the faculty assisted the juniors in the preparation and implementation of their “Hawaiian evening.” Roundup of Events at Other Schools West Bloomfield By BOB BROWNE The halls at West Bloomfield were hu^ed Wednesday and yesterday as students took their semester examinations. The girls’ basketball team won Its first game in a year last Friday, as it defeated Lake Orion in overtime, 14-12. weekend following midterm exams. Thursday the Utica High gym once more became the scene for a top name band and Utica area teens. Novi ' ’The Scot Richard Case, a six-member band from Ann Arbor, gained fame with their recording of “I’m So Glad” and have been featured on Robin Seymour’s “Swingin’ Time” and at the Club Tim-berlost, an area teen-a^e nightclub. Results of the “Legs Contest” were announced at an assembly last Friday. This year’s winner was Curt (Bird) Britton. A surprising entry in this year’s contest was Courtney Carr, a school counselor. The Varsity Club held its second or-ganizational meeting and is currently awaiting the final draft of the new Varsity Club Constitution. GROWING LIST Also featured at the dance, sponsored by the SHS-UHS teen club, was a local group, Mr. Big and the LiUlemen. ★ ★ -A In a recent trip to Cranbrook, SHS science club members were conducted on a tour through the planetarium and science museum. Club officer's are Mike JIarvey, president; Frank Ellero, vice-president; Sharon Spizak, secretary; and A1 Dancho, treasurer. By raOM HOLMES For next year’s football season, Novi High needs two things, lights for the field and a scoreboard. Working on the scoreboard problem the Student Council went to a soft drink company to see if it would sponsor one. A representative said the company will contact the school when the next football season arrives. ★ ★ ★ Now, a group of local adults are also working on the problem. The French Club is ordering club pins or club rings for members of the club. It hopes to . sponsor a dinner in February with the money collected from the spirit dance after the basketball game last Friday. A new group has been added to the growing list of fledgling organizations at WBH. Lake Orion Troy This group, called the Philosophy Club, is headed by Stewart Schultz and meets during the lunch periods to discuss the philosophical questions which are facing mankind today. The group has already picked up the nickname of the “Physics for Lunch Bunch” because Schultz’s physics classes organized the class during their free time. Tonight the Lakers travel to Holly, hoping to maintain their “hpt pursuit” of Northville for the Wayne-Oakland League title. BY DIANE CHAMBERLIN Tension and excitement are key words for students at Lake Orion High Schooi today as they wonder who will be crowned the 1968 Basketball King and Queen. The coronation will take place tonight in the gym during halftime of the Varsity game. The four senior girls competing for the title are Diane Chamberlin, Mary Sue Knight, Kris Schaar and Marcia Thompson. In the running for king are seniors Tim Daigle, Bill Foss, Corky Groesbeck and Dave Leach. By UNDA SWEET The Troy High School math curriculum includes general math, algebra 1 and 2, geometry, elementary function, calculus and computer programming. Due to mo^lar kheduling, several interested students have found it possible to complete all of these courses (excluding general math). Many students take up to two or three math courses in a year. Pontiac Catholic ’The Junior class chose Paulette Pennington and Gary Mize. Sophomore representatives are Pat Knight and Garryl Roberts. Though most of the course's are of the ordinary type of high school mathematics, calculus and computer programming offer something more. Taught by math instructor, Robert Mitchell, both courses offer the opportunity for students to achieve on a college level. BY DEBBIE ROCHON National Honor Society officers recently elected aj Pontiac Catholic High School are Joe Cassabon, president; Mark Staszklewicz vice president; Chris Stickle, secretary; and Jim LaLonde, treasurer. While students have been slaving over final exams this week, they have also been preparing for the move into the new building, scheduied for opening next week. ’The queen and her court will reign at the annual homecoming dance, tonight after the game. Final exarns were held Wednesday Thursday and today was designated as a records day, students had today off to prepare for tonight's festivities. Stevenson By PENNY McMILLEN Students at Adlai'Stevenson High School can breathe easier during a four-day TRUMPETER HONORED Senior Mike Bowman received a high honor last week when he placed f^st in the entire state for high school trumpet playing. He played “Carnival Of Venice” by Herbert Clark. Mike will play a duet with a' well-known professional at Durand's Honor Band Festival. Two other LOH students were chosen to play in the Honor Band. They are senior Linda Blount and junior Karen Thompson. In computer programming students learn the basic functions of computers and how to write programs in Fortran, the language of computers. The programs then run on the computers at Oakland University so students can study actual results of their efforts. Calculus students find their class a fine introduction to college math. In some cases placement tests can be taken to obtain college credit. LESS MATERIAL Though less material is covered at a slower rale, students absorb the basics and learn to deal with both differential and integral calculus. All members of this class are seniors, while the computer programming class consists of both juniors and seniors. Northern Ski Club Goes North By BETTY ATWELL Ski Club members of Pontiac Northern High School were bundled warmly for their trip today as they set out for snow-covered Boyne Mountain. The students attending the weekend excursion will reside at the Village Inn in Walloon Lake. The Caberfae ski area, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Highlands, Thunder Mountain and Walloon Hills will be the setting of ski activities of the 21 club members and four faculty chaperones during the three-day stay. One of the nation’s outstanding scholarship programs, it offers $1,900 a year to Michigan students and $2,600 a year for nonresidents. ★ ★ ★ Stuart plans to go Into chemical engineering while Robert will go into chemistry or physics. Both boys have been accepted at MSU. MINIVACA-nON WTHS newspaper editor, Doug Hefty was honored by the Waterford Jaycees at an honors dinner recently. Waterford’s fifth honored student is Waterford Junior Miss, Sheri Seiber. Tomorrow at Pontiac Northern High School, Sheri will vie for the title of “Michigan Junior Miss.” DONKEY GAME The varsity club will present its annual donkey basketball game tomorrow night at 8 in the school gymnasium. WTHS faculty will play the Crary Junior High faculty. The game is open to all, and tickets may be purchased ait the door. Free donkey rides will be given at halftime along with door prizes. ‘UGUEST MAN’ Steve Lohff was named “Ugliest Man on Campus” last week with Jim Main being first runner-up and Claude Bau-gess second runner-up. Contestants for the “UMOC” turned in $240 to be added to Waterford’s donation to the March of Dimes. Ciliristina Plaicher wax recognized by the Science Youth Program and tapped as a member of the honors group oi the 27th iBlihual Soienct Talent Search, thp nation’s top science competition. Cliristina’s project was the amino acid content and regenerative properties of Planaria Dugesia trigrina. Avondale Club Chooses Play The Foreign Exchange Student Club met Tuesday. The two new foreign exchange students from South America were introduced and Don Roe showed slides from his trip to Finland and Russia last summer. Today there was a snow-sculpturing contest sponsored by the Spirit Risers. Any club or class could participate by paying the entry fee of $1. The Spirit Risers’ theme for its entry was “Snow Romeo.” ★ ★ ★ The Spirit Risers have chartered a pep bus for the basketball game with Romeo tonight. For those students driving to the game there is a car-decorating contest. Winner of the contest will receive two free tickets to tonight’s game. VICTORY CHEER Last night, the basketball players and coach were surprised by the Spirit Risers and cheerleaders. These students went to the home of each player and Coach Nick Neira and gave each an exclusive pep rally bn their front porch, a victory cheer for tonight’s game. ★ ★ A The Northern Michigan University Choir from Marquette will present “Arts Chorale” to the student body at AHS Tuesday. Exams Curb Doings By ANDI BARNES The task of 'studying for and taking exams left little time for other activities at Dominican Academy this past week. Groans could be heard quite audibly around the school, but all that could be .seen were books, and perhaps, if you looked deeper, a student buried under them, ★ ★ ★ The Ski Club, however, did take time to elect Lennie John.son, president; Anne Fouks, vice president; Sharon Yezbick, treasurer; and Liruia Sabatini, secretary. The girls, mainly the freshmen, also found time to devote to the preparation of the annual Father-Daughter Breakfast which will be held Sunday. The program will begin at 9 a m. with Mass followed by the buffet breakfast. put on their aprons and set to work to prepare the feast. ★ * ★ Russ Buller, librarian and chairman of the dining arrangement, was responsible for the organizing of the chairs and tables. drinks, while Cliff Wilcox and the scleiict department were elected to KP duty. TABLE SERVICE Being chairman of the table service, John Tousley and his committee played the part of waiters and waitresses for the affair. Tomorrow the students will have an opportunity to sample the heated pool. ★ ★ ★ They will return home Sunday afternoon. Glenn Cheek, assisted by the math de-partment was in charge of the vitamin Dave Schmidt was master of corw* monies. , Faculty member'Raymond Hull and bis senior homeroom received first place for the recent PNH clothing drive with 466 pounds of wearing apparel. Tha Student Council donated ice cream bara to winners. In the class clothing competition, tha seniors were at the top of the list with 717 lbs., the juniors placed second with 6.')6 lbs. and the sophomores donated 5.1'} lbs. Students of PNH have been relaxing during their two-day vacation after recuperating from exams which were given Monday — Wednesday of this week. 'West Si(de Story' Cast Call Issued at Wylie E. Groves A three-day exam schedule was in effect this semester, contrary to the usual two-day testing period. In the past, each examination lasted one hour and 45 minutes, consisting of three exams a day with 15 minutes between classes ai)d an hour for lunch. This semester students attended class in the regular six-classes-a-day manner with each examination divided and given during the days provided. ★ ★ ★ The debate program presented at the last PTSA meeting resulted in a battle of the sexes. By BENITA ROSEN Cries of “congratulations” echoed in Wylie E. Groves High School corridors all this week following announcement ot the results of auditions for the spring musical, “West Side Story.” After nearly a week of rigorous dance, singing and acting tryouts as well as a final “call-back,” qualified students were cast in the various roles. use them all. Choosing people 1s such a difficult decision to make.” FEMININE VICTORY The affirmative team of Linda Ten-jeras and Cindy Keils relied on their feminine wiles to defeat seniors Bob Han and Jerry Bixby who supported the negative side. The cast includes Jon Otto as Riff, leader of the Jets; Jim Briaii, fony, his best friend; Jim Locker, Diesel; ahd Bob Young, who will play the part of Baby John as well as understudy the role of Tony- 4 The next step in the production will be the selection of the makeup, publicity, program, set, prop and costume crews so that “West Side Story” can be successfully presented the last week io March. The Junior class candy sale ended with a total profit of $4,000. The three highest homerooms were A-27 with a total of $796, B-6 with $775, and A-13 with $755. The three top individual sellers were Linda Henderson with 207 boxes, Cindy Hess with 108 boxes and Dennis Skalsky with 91 boxes. The style of debate used by the four students was cross-examination. It consisted of four eight-minute constructive speeches, each followed by a three-minute cross examination period. Each of the debaters were allowed a four-minute rebuttal. At the end of each semester the faculty members and administrators have a breakfast at PNH. This morning, in the cafeteria Philip Wargelin, principal, other administrators and the counselors Terry Smith will portray another one of the Jets, Action; Mark Moore, Big Deal; Dave Unnewehr, Snowboy; and Bob Callner, A-rab. Bill Lutsch and Mark Hicock will also be among the Jets. Peggy Farnsworth will take the role of Anybody, the frustrated girl who wants to become a member of the Jets. ★ ★ Playing the Jets’ girlfriends will be Linda Konde, Anne Peterson, Debi Stoner, Gail Eubank, Leslie Conton, Karen Kiedan, Cheryl Armient, Judy Halprin and Cathy Raup. Specific roles have not been assigned yet. The Mr. Groves contest will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Groves gym. Proceeds from the contest sponsored by the auxiliary gym homeroom are earmarked for the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Program. The winner will receive the use of a car for a month, the first runner-up a $10 gift certificate from the ^Prep Shop, and the second runner-up a $10 gift certificate from the Argyle Shop. Judy Daniels is chairman of the event. RIVAL GANG The Sharks, rival gang of the Jets, will be portrayed by Gary Sallen as Bernardo, leader of the Sharks; Ron Musto, Chino, Bernardos’ best friend; and Albert Plata, Pepe. Bob Ruhiy, Vic Bommarilo, Bob Sheldon, Chris Benson and Marc Bock will be cast in roles as the remaining Sharks. Holly Free Day After Midterms By JAN MALANE The Drama Club of Avondale High School has chosen “You Can’t Take it With You,” written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, as the play it will perform in the spring. Tryouts will be held later this month. Tht^ student director is Jan White and the faculty adviser is Vibeke Eggen of the English department. Renay Wiener has been cast as Maria and Judy Estt'off as Anita. Cindy Marshall, Cindy Reynolds, Wendy Ricker, Nancy MacDonald and Sandy Under-berg will play the rest of the Sharks’ girls. Sandy is also Maria’s understudy. By MARQA CLARK The annual mind-expanding midterm exams have again arrived and passed at Holly High School. Exams were taken by HHS students Wednesday and yesterday with students being dismiss^ from classes at 1:30 p.m. each day. Casual dress was permitted on both days. Today was a free day. The rest of the cast will include Brad Bowman as Officer Krupke; Steve Deschler, Schrank; Jim Bumstein, Doc; and Mark Ford, Glad Hand. A special “Tonight” solo will be perform^ by Wendy Thompsom. ★ ★ ★ The play direction will be handled by Mrs. Peter LaBatt. Mrs. Robert Boak will head the makeup crew a^ she has done in past productions, and Mary Totten of the faculty will take charge of the music, assisted by Ken Kittle on the drums. The new semester brings with R many changes in student activities. The girl*’ gym classes will bowl daily starting next week. The French Club members will correspond with teen-age residents of France. Advanced English students will brush up On Shakespeare. Feb. 9 they will attend a performance of “King Lear” at Meadow Brook Theatre. Later they will travel to Western Michigan University to view a performance of “Hamlet'’ by the University’s Drama Club. ROUGH COMPETITION Mrs. LaBatt commented,. “The response to the auditions was overwhelming, and the competion was extremely rough. People who didn’t get parts should not feel bad. “I’d like to thank all those people who took time to come out and I wish I could Pep assemblies will also take on a new dimmision. Cheerleaders from the opposing school will visit the HHS for Uie day and participate in Holly’s spirit assemblies. New cheers and cheering contests are featured. A spirit dance sponsored by the sophomore class will be held after the home game with West Bloomfield High School tonight. Prtii Plwtn toy SS VseSerwen \ I CRANIUM CLAMP — Roger Kwhenderfer, senior at Holly High School, d more than his share of crammings for exams. Enterprising friends stiggestjiH | try Using a wood clamp to keep the information securely in place, at least until tl last final was over. He tried it but would not advise it as a learning tool; tt plncbc W' % i B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 (UmrtlMmml) One-Third of Teen-Agers Would Like to Try Hippie L/Ye falsTtecth By Yootb Service Research, Inc. How do our nation’s teenagers feel about the “flower power” phenomena? Would they too, like to “tune In, tune on and drop out or where my next meal is coming from—and do as I please.” pressured into being,” saidj About 10 per cent of thel “I never dared to be dif-Vicky Sackett, 16, of Portland,!young people who stated they ferent,” mused a Louisville, Ky. Ore. [wanted no part of the flowerjgirl. Barbie C. Judi Paul of Wilmington, Del., apologetic andl Although quite a few youths would “love to not have any! wistful. I would like to try the hippie bit dentuTM ■Up. rtUU at loo—n, Juat iprtnklaji UitJ«FA8TEITB on your for kicks, or to see what it’sjhippy is one who cannot copel Interestingly, about one-four|h fa8i%to lit. I of those who turned thumbs PAs-nSrS really all about, other boys and with Society and drops out. girls felt no need to experiment. Idon’t feel alienated from'society Lawrence Albarado, Jr. of at all; I’d rather face reaUty Thibodaux, La., e]lf|Hained; “A and mundane responsibilities.” down to the hippie movement i{?2rlSin?w really had erroneous or unclear uraitb. see your aentut muiany. .. L . .1. L. ■ (Ht FASTHTTH »t *11 drug counter*. ideas about the hippies. have they? And bow much does tbe average young person really know about tbe bippie aims, philosophy, etc? Every single one of the teenagers we surveyed recently had heard or read about the hippies. ★ * ★ Although three-quarters stated their knowledge came from newpapers, TV and other media, 27 per cent reported it was from more direct sources. 3 PER CENT Three per cent actually considered themselves hippies; the rest disclosed that at least one friend had embraced the hippie philosophy. One out of every three teens (apart from the 3 per cent who already consider themselves hippies) claimed they would like to try tbe hippie way of Ufe—if only for awhile. Teens living in the West and In the Northeast seemed most enthusiastic. Their southern cousins were more concerned about incurring the disapproval of their neighbors. * * * Twenty per cent Were undecided—as high a figure as we’ve had about any issue. COMPLETE FREEDOM The absence of any responsibility and the complete freedom to “do your own thing” have the greatest appeal to the would-be hippies. “I would like to experience freedom of dress and morals and change into something completely different than I am Many young people, even among the 40 per cent of the teens who voiced no desire to participate in the hippie movement themselves, approved the hippie philosophy of beauty, love, altruism, honesty and joy. DISSATISFACTION Several youths mentioned their own growing dissatisfaction with America’s middle-class values. Marijuana and LSD and other hallucinogenic drugs, they said, might “cut the knots” or help them find the truth—about life and about tb^selves. A typical comment along this line was that of the LeSeur, Minn, boy, Roger R., who said, “I’d like to take an LSD trip to see its effects.” ★ ★ ★ But twice as many boys and girls were fearful of the “mindexpanding” drugs. CAN BE DANGEROUS Most teens who stated they wouldn’t want to try being a hippie agreed with Marilyn Strubinger, 16, of Jim Thorpe, Pa. who commented, “Most hippies take drugs which can be dangerous and ruin your health.” Others were ooposed to the “grubby way of life.” “I wouldn’t want to live with people who are afraid of bathtubs,” stated Edward Karmer of Lynbrook, N. Y. * ★ * Many teens were also puzzled by the hippie aversion to work and to material possessions. Collegians Urgeid | to Budget Time By Gilbert Youth Service For the somewhat bewildered freshmen on the college campuses, a friendly bit of advice is administered by Dr. Charles C. Cole Jr., provost and dean of Lafayette College. Uppermost on the list is the admonition to budget time. “Three-quarters of the students who don’t make it through college fail because they underestimate the time needed to do the work,” he says. “As soon as possible, figure out bow much time you need to study each subject, and then stick to It.” Keep the extracurriculars down to a minimum, the dean advises, till you know how much study time you’il need, even though the plethora of such activities on campus is appealing. ★ ★ Don’t be too set on one career goal before you’ve had a chance to research some of the other possibilities. VOCA-nONAL ARRAY The vocational spectrum in a university is vast indeed, and you need time to see where you fit in. ★ ★ ★ And for the benefit of interested parents, drop them an occasional card so they’ll know you’re making a satisfactory adjustment. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P. M. LICENSE FEES: Molt $1.00—FemaU $2.00—Untaxad $1.00 On March 1st, 1968, Mole and Untexad lictnsei will ba $5.00. Femalt Licantc $7.50. 19^8 Dog Licento Will B« Avoilobit ot These Clinics Jm. M. P«b. F«h. P«b. P«h. F«b. 2S Canrril Gtragt, County Sorvic* Cantor .. . , ^ ^ . 1200 N. Tolograph M. 3 Novi Townahip Hall ..............jjgso Novi Ro*4 Fob. Fob. Fob. 3 Hotly Townahip Fira Hall ........ Holly, Michigan 4 Milford Townahip Fir* Hall .... Milford, Michigan 4 Srandon-Ortonvillo Fir* Hall . .. Ortonvilla, Michigan 10 Avon-Rochottar Frocinct Hall . . 276 W. Auburn Rd. 10 Wiaom Municipal Building .. . 49045 Pontiac Trail 11 Control Garaga, County Sorvic* Contar.......... 1200 N. Tolagraph Rd. 17 Oakland Township Hall . . 4393 Collin* Rd. Goodison 17 Whit* Lake Community Hall ... M<59 flr Portor Rd. 24 Farmington Township Fir* Hall .. 21420 Whaolor St. 24 Grovoland Township Hall .... 4695 Granga, Hall Rd. 25 Control Garaga, County Sorvic* Contor.......... 1200 N. Tolograph Rd. It Is ndsossary that all dog owners in Oakland County produc* 0 oartificat* that thoir dog (or dogs) has boon vaccinated against rabies within the lost 12 months with Tissue Vaccina or within 24 months if vaccinated with Modifiad Liva Virus in ordar to sacur* * I96S dog ficans*. If such owners do not possass such a cortificata, on* may ba obtained from thair local VITIRINARIAN or at one of tho County or Townahip oporatod clinic* which will ba hold at tha abova locations. FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT . THE ABOVE ClllNIC IS $2.00 the wife this saves your own. frAnn linn fr\r iiict rtnA nr Ka//-\ Cmax Save her Durable Press clothes, and yours too. Ijnis symbol indicates o special ( Durable Press setting-gentle vyash and spin, plus' cool-down rinse—that helps keep creases in and wrinkles out. Save her time, 'cause she won't have to take out and mess with a messy lint trap. 'Cause we don't have one! Instead we have Jet Away Rinsing and Lint Removal... powerful streams of water that drive lint, dirt and scum through 90 (count 'em) exits in the top of the tub, and then down the drain. Save her from settling for just one or two choices of temperature and speeds. This Frigidaire Jet Action Washer provides her with six fabric choices, plus four wash and soak options plus two different speeds. Even washes that paisley Madras Durable Press shirt you couldn't resist buying. Save her from wasting water with the (Fanfare of Trumpets—Ta Ral) Infinite Water Level Selector. Dial just the amount of water you want, ahywhere from small to full load. Buy her a washer without it, and she'll think you’re oil wet. Save her from watch watching with this automatic pre-selector. Just set it for heavy, normal or lightly soiled clothes. Then the timer takes over to give you the right washing time. Automatically. Save her from dirty rinse water going back through her clean clothes. The frigidaire Washer, with a solid tub, spins dirty wafer out the top to keep clean clothes clean. And you might like to know that this 12-pound capacity tub has an extra large opening, to make loading and unloading easier, (It's something your wife would like to know.) Save her from wrinkles in Durable Press clothes. She knows that an automatic dryer is a must for best results. And from flowing heat, for proper drying temperature, to an automatic cool-down phase, every 1968 Frigidaire Dryer is designed to give you clothes with the look you've been looking for. Pair a Frigidaire Wosher with a Frigidaire Dryer, ond you've token all the wrinkles out of Durable Press. Savahmrfrom heavy lifting with '^‘Rapidry-1000”... spins clothes faster than any other washer. 1010 RPM. So every load feels lighter, right from the washer. (Spins clothes drier too, so she con iron many items right away.) Save her pride with the best woished wash in town. No old-fashioned blades that pound clothes bock and forth. The Frigidaire Deep Action Agitator moves up and down, hundreds of times a minute, creating powerful currents that do the cleaning. And does iteverl (It’s patented.) Tongling'sno problem, eitherl Save her service calls. Our exclusive Roller-matic mechanism does away with gears, pulleys and belts. So sha can do away with unnecessary service calls to repair worn pulleys, jammed gears and broken belts. That's one of the reasons we can offer this strong five-year warronfy: One yeo# Wanonty for repair of any defer' wtihout chorge, olui fovr*voor Frolec'inr> Flon Ipartf only) for furnithing roplocenieni for ony defecifvo port In ihe complete trons-mission, drive motor, or woter pump GM Buy her a Frigidaire appliance... because Frigidaire^ bothers to build in more help MMR OF lilCHLJII \ \ Rejected 'Astronaufte Is Undejecfed My MARCIA WOOD Ann Arbor News Writer Abigail Beutler is a mother of three, (gpurmet cook, seamstress and research scientist. She also wants to become 9 n astronaut. Her first bid to become an astronaut was rejected. But if the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and the National Academy of Science should search again for scientist-astronauts, Gait will try again. Gail became interested in science while growing up in Boston. At first she imitated her brother’s interest in the subject, but later gained an appreciation of her own. Alma College graduates, Ann Louise Fisher and John R. Randall, are engaged. Their parents are the ^Richard W. Fishers of Cherokee Road and the Russell W. Randalls of Crosse Pointe Farms. Miss Fisher's fiance is completing graduate work at Northern Michigan University. Mr. and Mxs. Lewell N. Mays of Lakewood Drive announce the engagement and June 8 vows of their daughter, Suzanne Lee to William Lafayette Nash Jr. His parents are Mrs. William L. Nash of Metairie, La., and the late Col. Nash. Miss Mays holds degrees from Pembroke College and Columbia University. Her fiance is a senior at West Point. ' The Harold N. Steinbaughs of Marie Circle announce the engagement and June 22 vows of their daughter, Mary Catherine, to Thomas P. Kuehn, son of the William Kuehns of Detroit. She is a graduate of Michigan State University. i© Honor Teacher From Kingswood March 16 vows are planned by Anne Louise Reynolds of Lansing^ and Richard Edward Kelly of East Lansing. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Reynolds of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Willard T, Kelly Jr. of Orchard Lake. She is a graduate of Michigan State University where her fiance is doing graduate work after receiving his B.A. degree from Wayne State University. Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Albrecht of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Kay, to Harold W. Dunton Jr. His parents are the senior Duntons, also of Orchard Lake. The couple, who graduated from Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing and Michigan State University respectively, will wed in September. Only the Setting Is Changed Fells Two With One Stone By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Am l a dope to accept an engagement ring from a guy who admitted it was the same diamond he gave a girl three years ago? I didn’t ask him any questions be-pti cause I never knew him when he was engaged to her and I figured it ” wasn't any of my business. Right? Well, a very good r friend of George’s saidf she thought I was a dope ’ for accepting a second-j iiand engagement ring, but Abby, he had the diamond reset, so it’s not like it was the same ring. Do you think I was a dope? ENGAGED DEAR MOTHER: This boy could be normal, too, and is only passing through a stage. Talk to your family physician. He may suggest that you take your son to a psychiatrist for evaluation. Most important, don’t make the boy feel freakish or guilty. And DO tell the boy’s father. If it didn’t kill you, it won’t kill HIM. DEAR ABBY: Do you think girls with glasses can be as attractive as girls without them? FOUR-EYES DEAR FOUR: That depends on their frames. ABBY DEAR ABBY: 1 have been drawing social security for two years now, and my wife will be eligible for hers in the near future. My problem is she doesn’t want to accept hers. She says the DEAR ENGAGED \ No. If George can fell two birds (chicks, that is) with one stone, (here’s no harm done. (P.S. Keep your eye on that “good friend’’ of George’s who thought you were “a dope’’ — Just to make sure she doesn’t take you for one.) * ★ * * Opera Overture for '68 Announced DEAR ABBY: IF this letter makes sense, it will be a miracle because right now 1 am so nervous I can hardly think. Yesterday I came home and found my 15-year-old son putting on my make-up! He had lipstick on his lips, eye shadow on his lids, and he was putting' on mascara. He acted embarrassed when he saw me, but he didn’t run and hide. All he aaid was, “I just wanted to see how I’d look.” He was wearing his regular clothes, but be had his shoes and sox off, and later I found my high-heeled slippers under his bed. I can’t understand ^ings like this, Abby. What does U all mean? We have three other children and they are normal. I can’t tell my husband. It would kill him for sure. 1 am worried sick and don’t know what to do. DESPERATE MOTHER Dr. David Di Chiera, of Oakland University, producer of “Overture to Opera,’’ has announced the 1968 program of 15 scheduled performances throughout the Detroit area and southern Michigan. “Overture” is the opera education project which brings opera excerpts to many more persons than the Mhsonic , Auditorium can accomodate. It is spbnsored by the Detroit Grand Opera Association, Oakland University, and the University Center for Adult Education. A first effort this year is the preeducation program in which 35 volunteers have been trained to visit schools to orient students to opera before they view “Overture.” "Overture to Opera VII” has scheduled performances of Menotti’s “The Medium,” Cherubini’s “The Portugese Jnn,” and Act 1 of Puccini's “lia "Boheme.” her mother’s shirtwaist dresses after , noticing that the “ordinary” housewife / on televisiOTi wore shirtwaists. No run-of-( the-mill mom for Kathryn! ♦ * ★ ★ Michael, 7, finds the prospect of his mother being an astronaut quite pxciting. But maybe the most realistic of all, he says that he’ll become one if his mother doesn’t make it. The Beutlers are divorced and tha children live with their mother k a household where ^‘cooperation ii the byword.’’ Although Gail puts in at least 40 hourt « a week doing research, she still finds time to spend with her children, to dean her house, to cook, to sew about a tiiird of her wardrobe, to participate in sports and to play the piano. Mrs. Charles D. Marsh will host a tea in her Bloomfield Hills home today honoring Luella Houser, director of athletics at Kingswood School Cran-brook. Miss Houser is retiring in June following 39 years in this position. ★ ★ A Mrs. Marsh is the former Marion E. Goodale, who prior to her marriage last summer, was headmistress of the school for 17 years. During her tenure at Kingswood, Miss Houser developed a strong athletic program regularly fielding outstanding hockey teams and has coached many fine tennis players. it * it During her high school years at Boston Girls’ Latin School, Gail walked away with most science awards. However, she modestly explains that it wasn’t really such a difficult task in an all-girls school. In 1950 Gail received a bachelor’s degree in physics from Radcliffe, along with her “Mrs. degree” One year later she received a master’s degree in education from Boston University. The Beutlers moved to Los Angeles in 1951, and while living there Gail worked for three years as a research analyst on guided missiles for North American Aviation. Guest list for the event includes school faculty members, alumnae and friends from among the various Cranbrook institutions. government is billions of dollars in debt and they need the money worse than she does. It is true, we could live without her social security, but it would come in handy, and since she is entitled to it, I can’t see any reason why she doesn’t take it. How can I persuade her to take it? SOaALLY SECURE DEAR SECURE: She is certainly entitled to it since it is the “kitty” into which both she and her employer have been contributing for many years. Tell her to give it to charity if she doesn’t want to keep it. ★ ★ ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ ★ ★ HIIRD DEGREE Gail and her husband arrived in Ann Arbor in 1957. Three years later she earned a second master’s degree, this time in physics, from U-M. Shortly after that degree was awarded, Gail's third child, Michael, was born. When Michael was a year old, Gail started working for the U-M radio astronomy observatory planning space probes for Mars. It was back to .school and more science during 1964-65 when she attended Stanford University and got her third master’s degree, this time in electrical engineering. ★ ★ ★ / J < s •,( .4 ' ' .it ABIGAIL BEUTLER After returning to Ann Arbor once again, she worked briefly at the radio astronomy observatory before accepting a position at the Space Physics Research Building on North Campus where she now is an associate research physicist. In 1966 Gail saw a notice in “Science,” published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, asking scientists to apply for the astronaut program. This was only the second time that scientists—as opposed to military pilots—had been requested. Gail submitted her application in January 1967, and received a letter in April saying that she had passed the preliminaries. In July she received a second letter saying thanks, but, no thanks. The 16 other women who had applied for the program received similar letters. Distaff Dress More Expensive From 2-Year-Olcf> to Dowagers WASHINGTON m - The Labor Department has made official what most husbands already know — it costs a lot more to keep women well dressed than men. And, says a report in the Monthly Labor Review, the higher cost of clothing the ladies persists film ages 2 to 72. v ped 10 per cent or more because of ^Ice hikes the past few years, the r port said. Fathers with young children, the study idicated, were lucky to squeeze an oc-asional new suit for themselves out of lie family budget. it it * WOMEN IGNORED Gail says the space administration has simply ignored women. She believes the administration has made no preparation for putting a woman into space. In fact they consider women who are qualified and willing to go to be “mavericks,” she says. She won’t give up. If the administration calls again for scientist-astronauts, before Gail passes- the age limit, she will reapply. What do her children think of the possibility of their mother becoming an astronaut? Arthur, 13, isn’t much fazed by it. He’s been too wrapped up with activities such as building a Hi-Fi and studying for his ham radio license, his mother admits. The greatest uperJing iiffd*3nces are at ihe aget of 16 an< 17, when the average girl’s wardrobe -sists 42 per cent more than a boy’s. ★ ★ ★ The report by Ann Erickson of the department’s division of Living Conditions Studies added Tuesday that both sexes become more clothes conscious in their mid and late teens. “Although 18 to 24-year-olds had the expenditures were only slightly higher than the 16 and 17-year-olds,” said the report. ★ ★ ★ “Persons in both age groups tend to be fashion conscious, like to have .special clothes for dates and school activities, and often have more money to spend on clothing than younger teenagers — they are more likely to have income from part-time or full-time jobs,” it said. “For men, the lowest clothing purchases were reported for husbands whose children were all under 18,” it said. For youngsters from age 2 to 5, $73.98 a year was spent on girls and $67.49 on boys, the report said. The higher rate of spending on women’s clothes, after reaching the peak of 42 per cent for 16 and 17-year-olds, gradually decreases to 26 per cent at age 25. * * ★ But the disparity, althpugh narrowing, continues all the way into Um 65-plus age group where clothing expenditures for both men and women decline but women still outspend men by an average $99.73 to $77.16 a year. SURVEY But Kathryn, 12, would be delighted, says Gail. Kathryn objects to the image of the typical American mother so completely that she even stored away The report, based on a survey of buying habits over several years, said the average family spends $170.73 a year on clothing for men between the ages of 18 and 64 and $219.95 on women of the same ages. But those figures should be Mother-In-Law Asks Opinion on Specific Duty For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Guest Sewing Expert to Advise at Style Show Women who do their oWri sewing may attend a fashion “first” on Monday. Joan Guerlain, representative of the Simplicity Pattern Company, will be guest commentator at a formal pattern and fabric fashion show in Hudson’s Pontiac Mall store. An expert sewing consultant from Simplicity’s New York office. Miss Guerlain will be available for consultation after each showing: 2,4 and 7 p.m. Also on hand for sewing and fabric consultations will be Mrs. Erika Ketelhut, Hudson fabric coordinator and pattern buyer, and her assistant, Mr£ liouise Martin. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What obligations does a mother-in-law have to her daughter-in-law? In this case the daughter-in-law is extremely jealous of her sister- and brother-in-law, and has some notion that her mother-in-law should be her fulltime maid. * * ★ ; She expects her mother-in-law to call daily and a.sk, “What can I do for you today?” 1 feel she’s unappreciative and cruel. — Rosemary. 1 Dear Ro.semary: Your letter makei me mad all over again at the lack oj consideration some young people shou their elders. * ★ ★ A mother-in-law has no obligations t< her daughter-in-law other than the or dinary love and co-operation that shouk exist in every family relationship. No daughter-in-law has a right to b( jealous of other members of her hua band’s family, nor to demand atten tion which may be difficult for hei mother-in-law to give. The girl had bet ter accept (he fact that her in-laws wen her husband's family long bc^fore sh( became a part of it. it I it it If .she cannot treat them with lovi and respect, she will soon find that sh( has come between them and her hua band, which could lead to much un happiness, if not the break-qp of he marriage. \ These six nuns. Sisters of St. Joseph, are among Nazareth Col- Bridge SeSSlOn Tonighf lege staffers now wearing contemporary clothes instead of habit’of order. About 600 of SSJ’s 000 members are also reverting to baptismal names. From left: Sisters Luicile Noeker, Margaret Beahan, Arm Marie, Wanda Swantek, Mary Louise Bader (president of the college) and Mary Mansnur. 'A The Bonneville Junior Duplicate Brld|$h Club will meet today at 7:45 p.m. in The Pontiac Mall Community Ho«n. All beginning and intermediate bridge ptayefli may attend. ,1 B-4 THE rOXTIAC PRESS. EUIDAV, JAXl’AUV 2(i, 19(58 MOTICE Disposal Rate $000 a month V at th* curb E.M. Perry’s Disposal 2MI Ormoiui Rd., Davisburg Phone 887-5044 GIFTS For All Occasions HAND CRAFT HOUSE 5775 Dixie Hwy., Waterford MI-NAM^S Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market KINNEY'S SHOES For thr Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE TIIANSMiSSION or MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 Town Hall r Series Lists Noted Guests OAKLAND University’s Scholarship Committee f o r Macomb County has announced the lineup of speakers for the fourth annual Macomb Town Hall Celebrity Series for the 1968-69 season. THE PROGRAM: October 9-10 — the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, who iook with fondness, wisdom and wit at the historic past and way of life in England. January 8-9, 1969 — art Buchwald, syndicated columnist who covers Washington with a perception, humor and irreverence unmatched among the countless capital press corps. April 9-10. 1969 - Emily Kimbrough, whose irrepressible wit and sparkling personality: has delighted millions she has reached through her best-selling books, magazine articles, and personal appearances. Each talk will be presented at the Macomb Theatre in Mt. Clemens and repeated t h e following day at the Universal City Theatre in Warren. All proceeds go to the 0 U scholarship Fund, which received $10,000 this past year from the Macomb County committee. Ticket sales are now under way and will end February 29. They are offered only in sets for the full series, at $6.50. Ticket requests should be sent along with a self-addressed stamped envelope to Box 622, Roseville 48066 for the talks in Mt. Clemens and Box 21, South Station, Warren 48090 for the Warren series. A late June wedding is planned by Julie Faye Levin and Daniel Gran-ader. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Levin of Abse-(fuami Trail, Orion Township and the late Mr. Levin. Her fiance, a sophomore at the Uyi-rersity of Detroit, is the son of the Harry Gran-aders of Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Williani Bridgewater of Indian River announce the engagement of their daughter, DeBonna May Pugh, to Airman Kenneth M. Franks. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Franks of Chamberlain Street, Airman Franks IS currently stationed at Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, III. * An early summer wedding is planned by Deborah Knight and Pfc. Dallas Bunion, USA, who is currently stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. The bride elect is the daughter of the Nathan Knights of West Rutgers Street. Her fiance is the son of the Charles Mansfields of Graham, N.C. , , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciarlino of <» Indianside Drive, Orion Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Susan, to John T. Knowlton. He is the I son of Mr. and Mrs, Cedric Knowlton of Waldon Road, also Orion Township. Both are students at Central Michigan University. The Bewel E. Adcocks of Oxford, Ala., announce the betrothal of their daughter, Deana Faye, to Pvt. John A. (Drew) Bauch, USA, .who is stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala. He is the son of the Walter C. Hickmans' of Sashabaw Road. , f -i*- i " /.V ' f Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Siersma of Keith Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Diane, to David W. Burnham. His parents are the Thomas J. Burnhams of Listeria Drive, Commerce Township. May vows are slated. !?• .1 * .i, W January Carpet Sale! “Philadelphia Acriloii” Random Sheared Patterns. Plush Pile Plain. Multi Color Tweeds. Laid complete with heavy waffle sponge rubber pad and expert tackless installation. From $9.50 a square yard laid to $14.95 a square yard laid. HtUagr #quarr fflarpri 139 Romeo Rd., in Rorhcsier Tel. 651-4612-3 Mon.. Tur., Thun. 9:.T0 lo 5:30 Frl. 'til 9 . . . S«l. Til 5:00 awMMrrr A late May ivedding is planned by Linda Brown and James L. Walsh. The bride elect is the daughter of the Frank Browns of Filigree Street. Her fiance, who attends Oakland Community College, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Matthews Street. The engagement of their daughter, Mary Jo, to Pfc. Gerald F. Frechette, USA, is announced by the Paul M. Hagans of Kempf Street. Miss Hagan’s fiance, who is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., is the son of the Arthur Frechettes of Woodlow Stfeet. Shopping Advice for Skiers If you’re head-over-tails about skiing, straighten up and shopi inside out! That’s the snow-nonsense advice for teenage girls in American Girl Magazine’s December i.ssuc. Start shopping from the skin out, buying as you’re actually going to dress — one layer after! .another. ! I First, warm underwear to’ keep you cozy from neck to ankles. Don’t forget your toes; they’ll need two pair of socks, one pair in light cotton and another in wool. A flannel shirt and heavy sweater over stretchpants . . . the kind that stay in shape for good . . . make an excellent niiddle laver. JANUARY SOFA SALE Sofas of Hifijli Style and Quality Now at Special Sale PriecH! 79 ,. ‘365 A large krieelloii nf styles :iml ^i/.es in Modem, 'i'riidilioiiiil, (inlotiial iiiiil Provincial, ton'll save dollars and get quality, too! Good Furnilitrft Gthsls You Less at FlRMTUKi: 141 Oakltind Avc. POMIAC Conv*ni*nt Tcrmi OPEN DAI MON. tnd Ml. EVENINGS TIL I S *0 plan ••.( Off CUtrIt .Sirerl Top warmth and top layer should be a wind and waterproof parka that allows freedom of movement. 'I'here’s no place for a handbag on the slopes; so be sure you can count on zippered pockets in your parka for money and outdoor necessities, like tissues. ACCESSORIES A close-fitting knitted cap to keep your hair out of your eyes and your ears out of the wind, plus warm waterproof mittens, shatterproof sunglasses or ski goggles, and lip gloss or special skier’s lipstick, are the finishing touches for tip-to-toe protection on the .slopes. Beginners can easily rent expensive rent equipment — skis, poles, boots — until they’re sure about the sport, says the American Girl. But rent or buy, be certain that the boots liug your ankles firmly and are held tightly to your skis by a binding with a safety release. An August wedding is planned by Linda Ann Parks and Joseph Ronald Rizzuto. A student at Pontiac Business Institute, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington E. Parks of Dawn Lane, West Bloomfield Township. Her fiance, who attends Eastern Michigan University, is the son of the Joseph Rizzutos of Tex Avenue. Mary Thompson's Betrothal Told Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Thompson of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Marsha, to Jon M. Sypher, .son of the George H. Syphers of Rosedale Park. Mis^ Thompson is a senior at For adults only! Here is a letter from a reader, right out of the mouth of experience. She writes, Dear Mrs. Lowman, I would like to say a few words which may help someone else avoid the mistake I made. I ★ ★ ★ A Ifew years ago I bought a calorie chart and began dieting. 1 I was only about five pounds overweight, but I was pregnant 'and did not want to get fat. To make a long story short, for more than a year I was on a 1400 calorie diet, of my own ac-I cord. NO VITAMINS I didn’t take vitamins or eat healthful foods or a well balanced diet. My 1400 calories a day consisted of cake, tomato sandwiches and soup. That was my 1400 calories! ★ ★ ★ After the baby was born what I had done caught up with me. Thank heavens the baby was perfect and 1 gained only seven pounds. I was thinner than I had ever been. 1 looked fine,! but I felt awful! My nerves were: absolutely shot, and I had trouble with my eyes and I was anemic. I It took vitamin and iron siip-plerrients and tranquilizers to get me back on my feet. I am writ- c j /-vu- ing this 16 months aftermv babv Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, ‘ •' ’ was born. I now weigh 130 her fiance attended the pounds and feel great. University of Tennessee and is coUNnNG CALORIES presently a student at Wayne j realize that counting State University. 'May 4 vows calories is all right, but you are slated. have to eat the right foods. I keep watching my calories and just take a spliirge once in a while. I am sorry this is so long, but if you put some of it in the paper, maybe it will help people know that they will make an awful mistake if they do what I did. I was lucky to be able to regain my health! ★ ★ ★ Women are apt to think it cannot happen to them. So many injure their health by denying their bodies food essential to their well being. The result may not be so obvious as this writer’s was, but it may be quite damaging. The baby, too, might pe brought into the world in better condition. However, often the baby takes what it needs from the mother’s body and unless she eats an adequate diet, or enough for both of .them, she may be left deficient. IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing Aid makes and models! - NEW LOW-COST- ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPENS YOUR WORD-UNDERSTANDING Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center The Pontiac Mall , Phono 682-1113 Our products look like everyone elses, except for one important point. Displayed on the outside of each carton is a s^al that c^ommends what you’ll find inside. We’re very fussy about the quality and taste of out; products. Parents’ Magazine was the sart^way before they allowed us to d^play their seal. UNITED DAIRIES MILK • ICECREAM • COTTAGE CHEESE Art Scholarships MIDLAND (AP)—Art scholarships totaling $50,000 will be presented to winning entrants in the annual Northwood Institute high school small drawing exhibition open to high school seniors in Michigan, Indiana 'and Texas. Northwood has facilities in all three states. Made to Measure Drapes to fit your windows 180 Samples to Choose From Arden Shops The Pontiac Mall Op«n Evary Evening .'til 9 SC call . . , We've Got It! OWN FRIDAY TIL I , 4712 W. WALTON '/t BLK. UtT ol DIXII NWV. OrDyton NaiM •7A-M2I THE PONTIAC I’lIESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1908 I'm Still Addicted to Come-Ons MR. AND MRS. HERBERT LAWSON Lowsons fo Be Honored The Herbert Lawsons o f Shaw) on Pleasant Manor Claybum Street will celebrate [Drive, sixty years of marriage Sunday, i * * ★ with a family dinner at the' Married Jan. 29, 1908, in Chuck Wagon and an Owen Sound, Ont., t^bey will be . . ^ joined by sons Clarence of house at the home of their clarkston, Robert of Third daughter Betty (Mrs. Donald Avenue and Richard of Jay Road. Also attending will b e daughters Louise (Mrs. Wiiliam Hayburst) of Terre Haute, Ind.; Laura (Mrs. Dale Tinnin) of West Beverly Street; Florence, (Mrs. Gary Schroeder) of Pioneer Street and Mrs. Shaw. from nursery school aid to' ★ * ★ college-level giology instructor, Lawsons have resided in ■1 L, , . . • Pontiac since 1914. In our pic- are available to volunteers in holds the 80- all parts of Oakland County. !year-old centerpiece from her , it * * [mother’s wedding cake, a „ , treasured souvenir of the past. Some teaching and tutorial openings involve working with emotionally disturbed children; others with children from low income areas. Volunteers, r j rs women, or retirees, should be i OUnciCrS DOy reliable and understanding in' By BETTY CANARY Being hopelessly addicted to reading self-improvement pamphlets, I Jiave slavishly followed the advice of those experts who write on how to get ready for The Glittering Hoii-day Season. * it * j J have gone in for a bit of spot reducing and, because I also listen to advertisements, have evc;n changed toothpastes after being assured brighter teeth wilt get me almost anything. (I would love a Cadillac and plan on going down and grinning at the local dealer.) Of course, experience having turned me from the path of the true believer, I doubt he will hand me a set of keys after a glance at my incisors. For years I had great faith when I sent off my quarters for booklets on How To Be a Scintillating Conversationalist. I nev- er doubted that if I read a certain newspaper people would nudge. each other when I entered the room and remark: “That girl is INFORMED!” STILL TRYING I still get the books and papers but no longer believe this adviccR«and a dab of perfume Paper Closet First will turn me into a star at holiday parties. For one thing, by no stretch of the imagination could my con-verstaion be termed brilliant when discussing toilet training, and it seems somebody always pushes this topic onto me. ★ * ★ And I’m sure if I’m lucky enough to corner a businessman I’ll get no chance to show off my knowledge of economics. Instead, he will sob into my ear the sad story of his fallen arches. Then will come what could be my finest hour and I won’t be To rejuvenate old curtains of nylon Dacron dr fiberglass, give them a light spray starching after washing to bring back crispness. BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! If you need practice for confidence in hanging your own wallcoverings, practice on a closet. Bet you’ll find the [ready for it with gems of wis-results so pleasing that you’ll!dom. A 22-year-old poet will Need Volunteer Teaching Aides Teaching positions, ranging want to brag about your efforts and leave the door open for all to see your bright new closet. Select from many new and gay 1968 patterns in pre-pasted, strippable, or regular washable wallcoverings. catch me off guard, breathe heavily into my face and ask: ★ ★ ★ “What is life? Whither are we going?” You’re right. Sure as the world I’ll blurt out: “Thither?” Michigans Fine Jewelers for yowng Tmdems Unit Celebrates the area of human relations. Celebrating the second * * * Founders Day of Iota Omicron If you would like to help o.f Beta Sigmd Phi, the others team, cpll or visit the jewles was given Mrs. Oakland County Volunteer David VanderLaan and the Bureau, in Birmingham. pledge ritual to Ellaine __________________ Schweitzer. i * ★ ★ You can make certain that: The meeting was held Tues-your pictures hang straight and day in the Baldwin Road home remain straight, if you wrap a of chapter president, Joyce small piece of adhesive tape [Hoope. Fund-raising and service around the exact middte of the {projects plans were discussed, wire. This keeps the pictures!February was declared rush from slipping in either direction. I month. We are most happy to annonce that on February 1st MAGNAVOXwill be a Part of us in our New Building, “The Old Barn.” A complete line in all Decor and the finest Service, a Tradition of Magnavox, will be offered by •.. Staff Decorators To Help You iVo Obligation Open Friday to Nine—Other Evenings by Appointment Convenient T erms 828 Main, Rochester 651-8166 diamond duos to fall in love with Thrill to the heavenly beauty 'of these magnificent Courier Diamond Rintts. Fashioned in fabulously beautiful J4K white and yellow gold mountings . . . enriched with sparkling diamonds you’ll treasure Open An Account As Long As 2 Years to Pay Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. In Downtown Pontioc UIH S HEK PUBLIC NOTICE HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING) 2- 4- 6- OR EVEN 8 WEEKS FOR YOUR CARPET TO BE INSTALLED? MIUKI We have Oakland County's largest full-roll in stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's Guarantees 3-day delivery on any in-stock selection. 90 DnyTt The Same As Cash Or Up To 3 Years To Pay! ^ Fi 2-2234 CALL KAREN’S \ " ^ Vai i ACTION PHONES ? t tfll ■ X OR 3-2100 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY - DRAYTON PLAINS . V I. \ V' V,- B—6 THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDA V. JAN UAHV 26, 1SX58 OKN DAILY It to 10 OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 lYldTlH 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT Good for One Sparkling I 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT mrm K MART COUPON rmrmriD 38 a No Extra Charge for Groups ® t LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY I CllAAJUAJUJLJUULgJOJL^^ »8»« o o o 9JUl3 • No Appointment Necessary • All Ages-Babies, Children, Adults • Select from a Variety of Poses Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bagkt GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD 'Sweet Sell' Joins Vending TrddD, Thfe girls in green will be taking orders for Girl Scout cookies, starting today and continuing' through Feb. 5. Delivery and direct sales are scheduled for March 8-24. Goal this year is 220,000 boxes. Individual troops in the northern Oakland County Council realize a small profit from j the annual cookie sale, but over! 80 per cent of the net proceeds is used for resident camp and council operation. PROFITS Camp Sherwood near Lapeer is totally maintained and developed with cookie profits. In addition to more than 300 girls attending resident cam- ping sessions in the summer, nearly 2,000 more utilize the facilities for troop campouts all year. Cookie profits also provide camp scholarships and send Senior Girl Scouts to outside conferences. Councii cookie chairman this year is Mrs. Hazen Burnham. Chairmah in the iwUvidUal districts are Mrs.'^Calvlii Page, Pontiac; Mrs. Paul Richmond, Rochester; Mrs. Weslejr Allen, Lake Orion; Mrs. Gerald iFredeiiksen, Waterford;-' Mrs. Kenneth Hathaway, MlUord and Mrs. Donald ' Maxwell, Union I Lake. '' Mrs. Keenan Is Speaker PonliM Prtst Photo Oh, Dad, poor Dad, icho's going to get the cookie order? The annual Northern Oakland Counti/ Girl Scout Council cookie sale starts today and all the Hull girls ivant an order. From the left are Gretchen, 13: Karen, 11; Lyndon and Mrs. Hull; Erica, 10 (kneeling) and Nadine, 9. The Hulls live on Ottawa Drive and Mrs. Hull is a Scout, leader. ' To remove a tight fitting ring from your finger, tTy wrapping the finger snugly in aluminum foil, making sure that you cover Use Terry Towel for Pocket Apron Mrs. Loren G. Keenan, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. George Romney, was guest speaker Wednesday at the quarterly meeting and luncheon of the Altar Guild of St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Her topic was “Service." Officers of the guild for 1968 are Mrs. John Hanzel, president; Mrs. Robert Rich, president elect; Mrs. William Carry and Mrs. Jack Monteith, vice presidents; Mrs’ Patrick Smith and Mrs. Allen Cline, secretaries and Mrs. Carmen Della Bella, treasurer. The meeting was held in Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. ttaditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. It’s easy to turn a cotton ter-| ton Council reports, the knuckle. Then coax the ring ry bath towel into a handy Here’s how fold one end of off gently and slowly. - pocket apron, the National Co-towel one-third back and LAST 5 DAYS of Our JANUARY CLEARANCE sew the selvages together on either side. This forms the pocket. Make a casing at the other lend Of the towel for a drawstring tie belt, which can be a length of cotton cord. Build a 'House' for Indoor Ploy SAVE 20% to 50% AND _ EVEN O MORE The portable room humidifier provides a cool mist to compensate for the lack of sufficient moisture in the air in dry, steamheated rooms. For amusement indoors, the National Cotton Council suggests you make a ^ h e e t playhouse for the children. Simply drape and old cotton sheet over a card table, first cutting out windows and doors if you like. The children can decorate the “walls" of the cotton fabric house with crayons or water colors. Your Avenue Toward Advancement EVENING DIVISIOW 18 W. Lawrence FE9-70Z8 Mogrufioenl/ Chm of -Scimof- -Stijfei The exquisite' features found in these handsome sofas are found only in costlier sofas . . . however, now during this Year-End Sale you can take advantage of these outstanding values. Some have quality spring-down filled cushions. All have superb covers and exquisite tailoring. Choose from magnificent Mediterranean and Traditional styles. Regular $339 to 399.50 Your Choice $299 OTHER CLEARANCE ITEMS 20% to 50% OFF Floor samples and window display models in famous brands such as Drexel, American of Martinsville, Heritage, etc. R«g. $807 Exotic bedroom suite with bamboo fronts. Hondsome distressed pecan wood. Triple dresser with mirror (bamboo framed). 5-drower chest. Queen-sized bed with cone back..................................... H85 Regulor $503.50. Declaration by Drexel bedroom. 72" triple dres^tr, 56'/2x33Vi" mirror. Calkin full size bed ond footboard. 40% off, l»302 Reg. $899 Bali Hoi 6-piece dining room with round ext. table, 4 cone bock choirs, chino buffet. Rich pecan woods with almond finish................................... »539 Reg, $602. Drexel's Meridian bedroom wdh triple dresser, mirror, chest. Full size bed with footboard. Now only ...... *399 Regulor $354 Declaration by Drexel bedroom group. Contemporary ponel bed and frame, matching double dresser and framed mirror. 40% off....................... *212 Reg. $339.50 El Tomorrow confemporory bedroom hs dove while with molching ploslic tops. Triple dresser, fromed mirror, chest. Full size bed and nile stand 5 drawer *289 FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS RURIMITURE klAaiNAV IT. AT OICNARD LAKE AVI. M ••1174 rONTIAC tiiJB CARPET ^ We’ve Been Hit Hard We’re Overstocked We Must Make Room for New Shipments to Arrive Soon Stop By Now for Unbelieveable Savings 3.511 Elizabeth Lake Road Mmi. A Fri. Till 9 8at. Till 5 682-9581 H-.- ; ^ . ,1, I. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. .lANUARV 2f5, 19(>8 B-7 Winners oj the grand prizes Thursday evening at The Pontiac Press cooking school (from left) Mrs. R. E. Hamrick^ Michigan Avenue with her new water conditioner from Culligan; Earl Reich, sales POntUc Prttl Phptoi manager of Culligan; Stanley Shoup of Federal's downtown store; and Evelyn Kinsel, East Huron Street Street who won a Crown Gas Ra?tge from Federal's. Industrial Nurses to Meet Saturday Industrial nurses frohi all M o t o r s Division is the new over the state will gather for president of the Detroit area the annual meet of t,h e group and is a member of the Industrial Nurses on Saturday, state board. ★ ★ ★ I Sessions in the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, will' begin at 8 a.m. At 7 p.m., a banquet will conclude the day. Mrs. Carl Rasak of Pontiac Sorority Council Hears of Market Make It Game' The “eyes” have it. Toni Clarke of Detroit drew attention to this sports-minded ensemble 'from Bloomfield Fashion Shop when she donned a pair of showstopping surpasses. A wide array of fashions from the area store shown at last evening’s cooking school provided ‘hints of what’s new for spring ’68. ■Your little girl will enjoy helping you on ironing day if you make a game of it. Let her act as a delivery girl, putting each article up in its right plaqe. This not only saves you steps but teaches her ^ where things belong. The Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met recently at Guinn's Banquet Halt. Beta Chi was the hosting chapter. Alpha Chi joined the council membership. Guest speaker Robert Kraud of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith addressed the group on the subject of the stock market. A 'vIlRAC.e M:IE Pre- Inventory Add Four Names i:w: to Group's List | iji The Old Mill Tavern was the sr,, , , setting Tuesday evening for new! g:-:; member installation ceremonies' of Omega chapter, Lambda Chi^ :;:v: Omega. I Added to the roster were Mrs. Charles Heathcott, Mrs. Warren! Beaume, Mrs. Emil Finn and | Mrs. Lee Williams. The chapter’s spring projects were Men's Porto-Peds 15 reg.lo 1 9 0 $^.95 meeting. Hang on Rods When taking fall and winter clothes out of garment bags, hang them on the shower rod in a steamed-Up bathroom and follow with a good brushing. This treatment helps frieshen them and remove any odor of :i moth repellents. Poirtlac^ Mall Opt^l & Hearing Aid ' Center ^ Our Servu'PH hu'lude ' Haoring tcianfificolly tatlad Hearing initrufnanit cujitom (lltad from $79 • All mokot of koorirtg intllvmontt torvicod ^ and rapoiiod •:$ • tar mold* cuctem fitlod • Froth boHorloi avoiloblo for motf old* Nallian Upton OorlNltd Noarini AM Audlologltf liN *JI. «• liN F.M. ttlU 112-1113 Men's 1 Pedwins reg. to $12.95 ■ » 490 Pedwin-Roblee 1 Men’s Shoes reg. to $14.95 090 •ft ' Ladies Dress Life Strides reg. to $16.00 090 Ladies' Dress-Casual Naturalizers reg. to $16 090 Ladies' American Girl 1 Miss America Dress reg. to $11.00 590 Ladies' American Girl Miss America I Cgsual « reg. to $9.00 490 1 Ladies' Daniel (^reen 1 Honeybugs $e.50 ‘|90.Q90 ^ Girls' Only 1 Buster Browns reg. to $9.00 390 pK£.-Iiu/eiiliiiry fiate I "WE CLOSE TOMORROW (SAT.) AT 6 P.M. FOR INVENTORY' Ladies’ Winter Coats regular to $65 ‘29 ‘39 — ‘ ,p Mens’ Suits | regular to $ 1 35 ^59 ,0 ^79 1 Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats regular to $125 ‘39 ‘89 Men’s Winter Duterwear regular to $65 ‘13” » ‘44” Ladies’ Car Coats regular to $36 ‘18 .. ‘24 Men’s Topcoats regular to $135 >/>:• ‘59 ‘89 Ladies’ Better Dresses regular to $20 ‘6 .. ‘10 Men’s Slacks regular to $27.50 Sx ^7” .0 ^6” ^ Ladies’ Better Dresses regular to $40 ‘12 „ ‘20 Men’s Wash ’n Wear Slacks \ regular $8 $499 , j. , SWEATERS - TOPS Ladies SLACKS - SKIRTS regular to $25 ^3” ,0 Men’s Hats regular $15 $750 Ladies’ Fiannei Sieepwear regular to $8 $2” $4” Boys’ Parkas - Ski Jackets | regular to $26 W: *11” .0 ns” Giris’ Dresses regular to $1 1 $250 ^ $550 Boys’ Suits - Sport Coats regular to $35 ■ fe-.0 .V ( Girls’ Skirts - Jumpers regular to $14 ^3” .0 ^8” Boys’ Wash ’n Wear Pants | regular to $8 , ’A;;; $275 ^ $400 •V* ' ' ' d Pre-Teen Skirls •:$: regular to $V2 $099 ^ $5” Boys’ Dress Shirts regular $4 ‘2”-2'"‘5 Pre-Teen Sweaters regular to $13 M” ,0 ^6” Boys’ Corduroy Coordinates ; regular to $9 — sizes 3 to 7 $175 ^ $450 1 1 Pre-Teen Dresses-Jumpers regular to $25 $C99 ^13” Children’s Snow Suits sizes 2 to 4 — 3 to 6X regular to $26 :x ‘10” ‘16” Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with ^*j^tion terms ^ 'V/, . . \i S, ' i B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1968 rdLTiasceLn ivhitestone U)&re 45-Pe. Service for 8 1 CUPS AND SAUCERS Pure While n CLOUD Nil 2995 OPEN STOCK •52.60 DINNER PLATES DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 'Pill' Leads Other Devices in Popularity WASHINGTON (UPll-Open intrauterine devices such as coils and loops are nearly as effective in preventing pregnancy as “the pill’’ but probably won’t be as pobular in this country, according to a government study. ! The ' Food and Drug Administration’s advisory com-I mittee on obstetrics and i gynecology in a report on a year-long study. Issued Sunday, warned against the use of closed devices for most women. NEW SPRING HAIR STYLES FEATURE THE RUFFLED CURLS Accordini! to the Ofricial Hair Fashion Goniinillee of the National Hairdressers and Gosinetologisls Association. It is a highly roniaiilie look. RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST? FASf IN ACTION. PHONE 333-8181. ★ ★ ★ j The committee said closed devices such as the ring or bow, which dominate the U S. market but are used infrequently, have resulted in 1 perforation of the uterus and ! intestinal obstruction “in a disproportionately large number I of instances.’’ Dr. Louis M. Heilman, com-I mittee head, doubted that intrauterine devices (lUDs) would renlace the pill in America. “We’re kind of a medicinetaking people and sort of object to having devices in the body i permenently,’’ he said. I Six to eight million women in the world use lUDs, almost half as many as use pills, FDA officials said. Although exact figures are not available, they estimate about 1 million American women use them. The number of pill users is hard to determine, but in-j dications are that about 6 ‘million U. S. women prefer the I oral method. Joseph Falzetta as Hop and John Yavruian as Featherfoot, both members of the Wayne State University Children's Theatre, will perform in "The Seven-League Boots” Saturday in Birmingham. Sponsored by the Birmingham branch, American Association of University Women, the play is scheduled for IQ a.m. and 12:30 p.m. in the Birmingham Theatre. This is the 27th annual children's play. Mrs. Christie to Head Society Mrs. Philip Christie has been elected president of the Ladies Philoptophos Society of Saint George Hellenic Orthodox Church, Bloomfield Hills, ★ ★ ★ Assuming office with her for two year terms are Mrs. Gus Froumis, vice president; Mrs. Nick Papatheodore and Mrs. Mary Dewan, secretaries: and Mrs. S. V. Sekles, treasuerer. i They will begin their duties at the regular meeting Tuesday. Organization of committees and program planning tor 1968 activities are on the agenda. 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Available in Mediterranean, Early American, and Contemporary styles. NOW ONLY $615 Italian Provincial model 746 INSTANT AUTOMATIC COLOR-thc most important advance in Color TV—was first perfected and introduced by Magnavox in 1964! You enjoy a pcrrcclly-luncd picture that automatically slays precise on every channel, every time! NO other Color TV today offers you all thqse additional exclusive Magnavox ad,vanlagcs: CHROMATONE-bri ngs you richer, far more vivid colors, as well as eye-pleasing warmth to black and white pictures. USTING RELIABILITY -r-from exclusive Magnavox space-age Bonded Circuitry. ICK-ON—pictures flash-on four times faster; without annoying ‘‘warm-up’’ delay. FACTORY-DIRECT PRICES save you money! No “middleman" costs. Magnavox sells directly onlf> to a few carefully selected line stores in this area. HUGE 295 sq. in. rectangular screens—the Biggest Pictures in Color TV. HIGH FIDELITY SOUND-with cilieient Magnavox speakers plus Tone Control in every model—for thrilling program realism. COME IN TODAY—select froin^ over 40 magnificent Magnavox Color TV styles in beautiful finishes... from otily $349.50 FME HOME TRIAL • NO DOWN PAYMENT O 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open Every Night 'Til 9 P.M. rmlwnw plt^Pe/hCuha TEL-HUROII SH0(»PING CENTER - PONTIAC FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RD. ^ UNION LAKE 3B3-628B We Do Our Own Service PONTIAC and ROCHESTER -Sole/ Untrimmed Winter Coats Casual and Dressy Styles in Tweeds, Solids, and Novelties. I^egular to ^165 to $44 to $94 Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to ^135 Regular to ^170 Regular to M75 *69 to *89 *109 to *129 *139 to *259 Scads af Casual Dresses — Skirts Cacktail Dresses — Taps — Sweaters - Slacks - Suits — Knit Caardinates and -- Castumes. Regular ^20 to ^125 Now m to ALL At Pre-Inventory Prices Andrew Geller reg. to $34.00 16’° 1 ' 'i De Liso Debs f Caressa - Adores reg. to $29.00 reg. to $ 18.00 1290 1090 Town & Country Dress reg, to $i 6.00 8’o \ -y \ . I TliE^ PONTIAC I’llKSS. FHIJ)Ay. JANrAllV 20. 1008 n—9 Cut r Own Taxey—-5 Joint Return, Nof Aiways Best /EDITOR'S NOTE - Tl}k is the pfth in a 14-part sejries by Ray De Crane, a tax ejppert and veteran newsman. The author, business editor of the Cleveland Press, has aimed his advice at people with auwatje incomes, not b i g biptiness or stock market tycoons.) By RAY DE CRANE NEA Publications Ity^ould be foolhardy to gen-' eraii^e and say joint returns j always provide the greatest tax savings for married couples. * ★ * There are exceptional cases where the filing of separate returns can greatly reduce the tax obligation. Here are some examples where separate returns offer a possible advantage: Husband and wife each have ncome and one has onsiderable medical expense or 1967. Separate returns often allow the greatest medical deduction. ★ ★ * - ! Blach has investmifents and each took sizable losses last year. On separate returns each may use -the losses to offset gains and a maximum of $1,000' ;in ordinary income. On joint returns there is a $1,000 maximum offset against other income. I TRY BOTH I Unless there are such unusual J circumstances, it generally is advisable to file joint returns where lower tax rates prevail. Wherever there is a possible savings, both methods — joint and separate returns — should be completed before deciding I which form to file. I There are two pitfalls in filing separate returns. Watch for them. ' I If one of the spouses is motivated to file a separate "CUT YOUR OWN TAXES" c/o Th« Pontiac Preu Dopt. 480 P.O. Boi 489 Radio City Station Now York. N.Y. 10019 .....«»Py (eopiai) of CUT YOUR OWN TAXES at so cants aach to: NAME ......... r......................... APDRESS ........ ........... .......................... CITY ..................STATE......_______Zip........... Make chocks payable to TAXES. Allow 3 waeks for dolivary. return in order to obtain a greater medical deduction, make sure that all medical payments were made by that spouse’s own funds. * * * If checks drawn on a joint checking account were used for the payments, the tax courts have held that half of the money came from the husband, half from the wife where each has an identical interest. BOTH ITEMIZE , Watch out for this, too: If one spouse itemizes deductions the other must also itemize, even though there might be a tax advantage in taking one of the standard deduction methods, * ★ * ' In pbmniunity property states, separate returns may be filed even though only one of the spouses had income. In those States all earned income and all income received from community property is treated as community income, with 50 per cent belonging to each. SptcUl rulo for lorvictmtii A Harsh Smoke PORT HURON (AP)-Stephen Ralkin, 20, of Port Huron, stopped working Wednesday morning to take a smoke." He lit his cigarette while bending over a container he thought was empty. It wasn’t and the fumes ignited in a flash fire, inflicting first and second degree burns on his face. He was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital. ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE Saw tiAM Our Reg. 96.66 — 2 Days Remingtoh deluxe model adding machine adds, subtracts and multiplies. It boasts a well-know brand name, plus the convenience and accuracy of electricity. Unusual value now! SAAITH-CORONA ADDER The Smith-Corona Kiguremalic model handles all your adding, subtracting and multiplying chores. Boasts electricity — a feature thbt will add a new dimension to speed work! VALUE-PRICED AAANUAL The Smith-Corona Corsair manual Our Reg. 44.74 — 2 Days typewriter offers full size keyboard, pica or elite type, deluxe carrying case. In beige or blue. Get fine quality workmanship at savings now! 36,66 Discount Price FINE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Our Reg. 69.HH - 2 Davs 56.66 Smilli ('.oroiia (Coronet boasts elec-Irieily plus pica, elite or script type, deluxe curryiniE rase. In tivetallir, li|(lil grey, spring green, star mist Idiie or sierra tan. (diarge It! Our Reg. 126.74 — 2 Days 107.77 Limited Quiinlity — None Sold to Dealers SUBIECT BOOK Discount Price — Charge It 62< A. Ufif for up lo 4 BiihjeclB. PuiieB iiiriihure l(M/2xH". An rxcelleiil way to organize Hork. THEME BOOKS Discount Price — Charge It 32< K. You'll winil to liiiy several at tills low price, tdioose 3 or 5 hole paper. PERSONAL FILE BOX 1.87 For home or office use. Personal file box, with carrying handle. Grey finish. Sturdy metal construction. GET 300 SHEETS OF FILLER PAPER FOR ALL SUBIECTS Discount Price 57^ 2 Days Only Get off to a good start lliit aeiiiester. Fine quality paper is suitable for all subjects. Hus 5 boles, measures 11 Vi\ 8". FILLED BIHDERS-CHOOSE TWO OR THREE RIHG SIZE Discount Price 1.97 Charge It Perfect for keeping notes, ■ssignmenls. Contains paper. CARTRIDGE PEH Di.rount Prive Charge It .SliralTrr IVii willi Seven Kefilit BIC PEHS PACKAGE Our Hvff, 2 iPayn (Pttly .llainly {lackagr 4»f hix priu —nave! BALL POIHT PEH Diseouat Prive C.harge It You'll waul several at this price! PAPERMATE PENS lUscouat Price » Day Only Huy now at lliis unusual low price. f CRAYOLA CRAYONS Di.raiint Price C.lmrge It 58t Nou-loxic, 48 different colors. 1 or youngsters ill sebool and at borne. f Take it easy I Shop Kmartl CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'V \ \ B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 26. 1968 SAND BURIES WORKER — Fellow employes attempt to rescue John Moeller, who was buried under 30 tons of sand when a hopper felt yesterday at a ready-mix concrete plant in Addison, 111., near Chicago. AP WIrtpholo Moeller, father of six, was pronounced dead at the scene. He had gone into the pit to turn off a steam line that keeps the sand at a proper temperature. Computer Eying Legislative Art EAST LANSING (UPI) - A Michigan State University professor is using a computer to try to determine whether political logrolling and vote bargaining produce good or bad decisions. it it -k Dr. Rufus 0. Browning, associate professor of political acience, plans to “examine variables that bear on decision making in politics.” Some of the variables include power relationships between policy makers, the effect of the numl^r of issues involved, pressure on the participants and the degree of differences. “Many persons do not fully realize that logrolling, vote trading and othef factors may {bear constructively on political bargaining,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Gardner Quitting Tied to 'Apathy to Domestic Ills' Ex-U. of M. Prof Eyed for HEW Post WASHINGTON (AP) - John W. Gardner’s sudden resignation as secretary of health, education and welfare was prompted in part by his belief Congress and most Americans won’t face up to severe domestic problems, sources report. Gardner’s resignation Thursday, to take effect March 1, caught even his closest associates by surprise. President Johnson accepted it “with deep regret.” ★ ★ ★ ^ 0 successor to the Cabinet post has been named but initial speculation focused on HEW Undersecretary Wilbur J. Coh-on, 54, a former University of Michigan professor and veteran of federal social programs since the New Deal days of President Franklin D. Roosevelts In his Resignation letter to Johnson, Gardnerp ointed out he had planned to stay only two years in the Cabinet and already has served six months longer. ‘NOT FULLY AWARE” An official close to the HEW chief, asked to explain the resignation, handed a newsm a copy of a Gardner speech last month and pointed to these paragraphs : “I believe we are now in a situation in which the gravest consequences for this nation w ensue if we fsil to act decisively ont he problems of the cities, poverty and discrimination. “It does not seem to me that either Congress or the public Is fully aware of the alarming character of our dom^tic crisis. W eare in deep trouble as a people. And history is not going to deal kindly with a rich nation that will not tax itself to cure its own miseries.” Gardner has reportedly chafed at budget cutbacks in HEW programs forced in part by increased U.S. expenditures in Vietnam. Senate Executive Session on Negro Strife Is Nixed LANSING (UPI)—The Senate said Sen. Robert Vander Laan, Business Committee has decid-jR-Grand Rapids, committee ed that an executive session But a White House spokesman saidt he resignation had nothing to do with Vietnam, and Gardner said neither war policies nor budget cuts were factors. Gardner, 55, a Republican who formerly headed the Carnegie Corporation, said he would return to the foundation as a consultant on city problems. Gardner is the latest in a string of high officials to leave the Johnson administration. Others who have resigned include Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara: Chairman Gardner Ackley of the Council of Economic Advisers; and Charles L. Schultze, director of the Budget Bureau. In addition, it is widely expected that Arthur J. Goldberg will quit his Cabinet-rank post as ambassador to the United Nations. PUT Into effect Under Gardner, HE Wput into effect many of the most sweeping new domestic programs since the 1930s. They included Medicare, Medicaid and mas- sive new commitments to health research and education. The department’s budget, seed ond in size only to the $74-billion purse of the Defense Department, grew from $ TbUlion to nearly $13 billion during Gardner’s administration. As Gardner’s top aide at HEW, Cohen helped develop the Social Security system in the 1930s and was one of the architects of the medicare program. Sources close to the department speculated that if named to the top job, Cohen probably would hold it in a temporary basis, carrying om Gardner’s policies until after the November election. Flint Plan OK'd FLINT (AP) — The Flint Board of Education has approved a proposal by the Junior League to provide unpaid Volunteers to relieve school personnel from nonprofessional chores and provide special help for students. hear confidential State Police reports on Negro revolutionaries would “inflame ratjier than calm.” The committee yesterday rejected a resolution calling tor the closed-door session of tm full Senate to hear a report by Director Frederick E. Davis of the State Police on evidence that organized black nationalists inflamed and prepared for the Detroit riots last summer. Browning, who has The private session was requested by Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township. Davids appeared before the committee and told it he would been ^n executive session ,. .. u- . » . I*f summoned but would prefer working on the subject for twolj^jj ^ years, will continue h 1 sj ★ ★ w research under a grant from] “It was his opinion that it Is the American Council of not the way to handle this Learned Societies of New York, jserious problem, and I agree,” DRYAIRTROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? J ‘DEAD" CARPETS? | OUT OF TUNE PIANO? iND THiSI nosiinu Wim A Coolerator^ AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 Eliminot* troObUi cauiad by hanh, dry, bakad-out winter air. This l•row,l new Coolarotor, Humidifier moistens the air, filters it of dust and impurities. You fe*l comfortable at lower temperatures. Phone 333-781 2 ©1 consumers Power ME-1650-8" Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself! RCAVICTOR A^r«,>„-COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING lAFTl When you're first in Color TV, there's got to be a reason. VHF and UHF Automatic Fine Tuning is just (me of the reasons why you'll prefer RCA Vidor Color. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON * FE 2-6967 tOlEMAN'S FURNITURE MART... FIRST IN FINE FURNITURE YOU SAVE *100 ^^ ^ ^ ^ .. onrhisNEw 4i^iSdfySuite AT THIS LOW PtilCE 1 WEEK CONVERTIBLE FEATURE TO MAKE SOFA INTO FULL SIZE DOUBLE BED IN SECONDS! Secret fer lieeas, HNewt, etc, COMPIETE ounir... Includine Big 90” SOFA or SOFA BED, Matching LOUNGE CHAIR Yours For Only Available With or Without COFFEE TABLE Uo« if for booki, mogoiiooB, oth froyt or writing motoviolt thot you wont of your fingortipo. • Ltalhar-likn Vinyl Covaring-Poliahtd and pampered like leather • Doubla Spring Conatruction — Hand tied springs and tempered colls for durability • Thickly Foam Padded Seals-Backs-Arms~Re-ward yourself wrifh this extra comfort • Zipparad Foam Cha^r Cushions — Ravarsibla for double the v/eor • Taperad Foom Paddad Arm Tept-Mokas Dad a parfact pillow for his snoozas • Boll Castar Front Lags — Mom can aaslly mova for ra-arranging or claaning COFFEE TABLE HAS CONCEALED STORAGE COMPARTMENT Built In Walnut Finish Marlita Tops —Parfact placa for drinks, snacks, ash trays, ate. Concaalad Arm Storaga Compartmants—Just tha place for storing records, mogatlnas, ate. (duel for tVoring torving piocoi, books pnd mogoiinoB, nopkini, ond ony ofHor orticlot you'll wont hondy for ontortoining guottt. Take your choice of lu)!urious decorolor colors in this smartly Styled ond quality constructed ensemble that will bring new beaut/ and comfort to your home. Yours now at o $100 soving through our special purchose from one of America's best furniture makers. Pontiac’s Fastest Growing Store of Fine Furniture, Carpet, Appliances 536 North PERRY Just Across GLEN WOOD from K-AAART ■■ 1 A-.V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, 1968 B—11 r-Junior Editors Quiz on- CARTOONS I * ^ CLIP THE COUPONS—USE LIKE CASH-SAVE EVEN MORE NOW AT FRETTERS! QUEISTION: How are cartoons made? ANSWER: A cartoon is a drawing done in simple clear outlines which are usually in black ink. The cartoon carries some idea, being either funny or telling part of an interesting story. Most cartoons are printed in newspapers and magazines where their bold simple appearance makes them stand out and catdi the reader’s eye. ' Many comic strip artists develop quaint, cute hftie characters that the readers look forward to seding day after day. Such characters become so real to the air^sts who draw Oiem that they seem to be sitting right on top of their drawing boards. The artist In our picture is finishing his most recent strip about his character Moddie the Mop, using a drawing pen on a piece (rf drawing paper (1). After six strips are completed for one week, the artists delivers them to his editor at a newspaper syndicate (2). About six weeks later, people like you aU over the country are chuckling at the funny or Interesting sitqations Qie cartoonist created (3). Cartoons on the newpaper’s editorial page take definite points of view and can influence public opinion. Life of Poverty Worsens for Heart Donor's Mother M CAPE TOWN (UPI) - The death of Clive Haupt, udiose heart now beats in the body of Dr. Philip Blaiberg, brought brief world fame to Haupt’s mother. It also brought poverty even more abject than that in which she has lived all her 52 years. “No that CUve Is gone, I wonder who I will be able to turn to when I am in need,” the frail colored widow said, peering intently through her glasses, Clive was one of the few of Mrs. Hautd’s 11 children who could be relied on to help hqr live and feed the rest of the family. Born into poverty and still trapped in poverty 52 years later, Muriel Haupt found sudden but fleeting fame as the mother of the world’s first my husband passed away five, years ago. Give always helped me and the little children. Hel used to buy them clothes at Christmastime. | “I felt bad last Christmas because I couldn’t afford to give I my three youngest ones ahyl presents. Tlie only decentjj clothes they have were bought ; by Clive. They wore them to hisi i funeral,” she said. |! There are thousands of | colored families in Cape TownN no better off than Muriel Haupt. h But they were not celebrities. j Clive’s death did not involve J the family in extra expense for j the simple reason thiat there | was nothing to spend. | Within three hours of her| son’s death, Muriel was back at her cleaning job because shej: could not afford to lose one : interracial heart transplant^*y’* wages. j donor. j What can the future hold for Her son was colored, which in ^Muriel Haupt? i South Africa means of mixed i Qiye’s widow, Dorothy, will ^***^ patient Blaiberg is helped by the Groote Schuur Hospital’s benevolent fund. Shei is also receiving donations from white. Last week photographers. reporters and television wellwishers overseas. Sie even cameramen visited Mrs. Haupt has been offered holidays in daily. I Spain and America by sym- Now Ibere m other P«tfetlc newopeper reotoi transplants and other stories.! But for the donor’s mother. She is again alone. 'the future remains one of “It has been a struggle since unremitting struggle. m T TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAR ORE! ... That 1$ Why THRIFTY and CLOONAirS MERGED!... to bring you the nwst experienced prescription service at the iowest price! 140 North Saginaw Noor Soars THRIFTY-CLOONAN’S IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Ruucft fitiiva Coiulifd rBITTiR ' Original Diicountors CUP AND USE LIKE CASH Coupon Good Thru Fob. 1, '6R Good On Tho FurchoM Of Any Port. TV Storoo, Dryor. CLIP AND USE LIKE CASH Coupon W Good A Thru ^ F^b.l.'68 Good On Tho PurthoM Of Any Rona#,, Wothor, DithwtNhor AVhirlpool l.SPEED, automatk WASHER O 3woih,rintowotor » UrS*Co|>«HyTob ^JroMhTic Euasic DMtR NO EAOMIt pOWW J yiam to pat «159 o S dryln# tydn tn«lodln» Wofh W Woor dr^, * woturo ioloctlon, H vwon mountod lint Mp. Quiot oporotlon. 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Michael Robert Roha, 20, of National City, Calif., were in excellent shape when they reached U.S. Marine positions Tuesday, two days after their escape. Now they are going home to duty in the United States, 10% months early for Roha, nine months for Nelson. ★ ★ ★ Nelson’s family was notified Jan. 9 that he was killed in action. They were notified that he was safe as soon as he returned. NVA (North Vietnamese army). I guess I stunned them as much as they stunned me. About 15 yards farther on an NVA jumped and pushed a pistol into my stomach.” it ir ir Neither man had boots on and in a few hours their feet were bleeding as they followed a trail into the mountains. They were given sandals, fresh trousers and shirts. When they stumbled their captors helped them to their feet. The next day, the men were in a company-size base camp, in a bomb shelter in which they could stand nearly erect. * ★ ★ Each day they would emerge through the shelter opening in Nelson said the report he was the floor of a thatched hut and killed was based on a wrong sit on a crude bench. Soldiers^ .denUf.cationotabodybyaMa-:and^ to the east. That night' —would come to look at them. Oc- lu i j 4 r « i i casionallv, the soldiers wouldf show them snapshots of their^“‘ ■ At dawn they, familipc I were moving along a trail and| heard Vietnamese voices 10 yards to one side. They ran' Roha followed and was next to the hammock when the guard opened his eyes for a second, then dozed off again. “My heart stopped beating, said Roha.” I almost stumbled from being so scared.” ★ ★ ★ There were two rifles in the hut, but the Leathernecks left them behind, “They never realty checked our hole in the afternoon," Nelson said. “If we took the rifles. they would have known immediately that we were gone.” RACED TO JUNGLE The Marines raced into the tangled jungle. “We must have run as fast as we could for 2,000 yards,” Nelson said. Having seen the ocean, they At the command post, “I wanted to cry my head off since the tension was over,” Roha said. * * * In Elkhart, Nelson’s father said when word came that Steve was all right, “I almost bawled. Of course my wife was in tears and has been almost ever since.” Also home to receive the good news was- Steve’s older brother. Marine Sgt. Wiilard Gene, 29, who was wounded in Vietnam a year ago. A gaily deeprated Christmas tree stood in the Nelson home, in keeping with a promise made to Steve in December that the tree would stay up until he came home. “When word came on Jan. 9 that he had been killed, we were crushed,” Nelson said. “But then we began to wonder why the body hadn’t been sent.” At Roha’s home, his mother told newsmen: "We had faith that Mike would be ail right. He’s always been the last one home.” “We’ll have the biggest turkey he’s ever seen,” she added. rine buddy. Nelson and Roha told a news conference today about their capture and escape. PACIFICA’nON ’TEAM They were with a Marine pacification team in the hamlet of Chua Luu, about 17 miles northwest of Da Nang, when about 200 North Vietnamese attacked their outpost Jan. 7. Of the 17 Marines and 29 Vietnamese militiamen ' there, seven Leathernecks were killed and all the rest, except Roha and Nelson, were wounded. Nelson, wearing only his undershorts, was grabbed by six r^orth Vietnamese when he ran to the main bunker to try to call At no time were the Marines roughly handled, they said. They were given three meals each day—rice, fish, a tin of herring, tea and plenty of drinking water. INTERROGA-nON A medical officer gave them vitamins. An officer who spoke poor English tried to interrogate them once, but they said they only gave their names, ranks and serial numbers. From their rough knowledge of the Vietnamese language, it seemed' that they would be back up the trail 200 yards and waited for an hour. Then they followed a stream bed, and at one point crawled about 3,000 yards through the undergrowth They thought their escape route covered about seven miles. About 11 a m. Tuesday they came over a small knoll and saw the tents of 5th Marine Regiment unit. The first Marines they saw were bathing in a stream. “Where were you guys?” One of the bathers asked the bare for help, found the bunker ini moved as soon as their feetifoot men with two-week beards, flames and ran out * * * “It was like I had the ball and they tackled me,” He said.” Two of them jumped up on my shoulders, another had hold of my legs,” he said. Roha saw a wounded Marine and ran for a medic, not realiz-had taken the outpost. BOTH STUNNED “The fir^t thing I saw were several Vietnamese motioning to me,” Roha said. “I thought healed so Roha, although much improved, kept limping extravagantly. * ★ ★ The Marines noted that the camp often appeared empty ex cept for their two- guards. After each noon meal, one guard would return their bowls and cups to the kitchen, warning the other guard to keep awake. But the Marines said the remaining guard would climb into his hammock for a siesta. Last Sunday, Nelson popped they were our militia wanting to up through the hole in the floor give up. I said ‘no, no’ and rani and tiptoed past the dozing right on by them. They were{guard. (AdvtiilMmtnt) (Advtrlinmtnt) Comeback Fights l^tigue Fast: Restores Fresh, Fit, Wide-Awake Feeiing in Minutes Medical tablet eases discomforts as it wakes up your system New York, N. Y. (Special); The Drug Research Center of a major company today announced a remarkable unique formula that helps fight fatigue fast. In minutes, your system can feel refreshed as exhaustion and drowsiness start to disappear. Even the tired, achy feeling is relieved. You work better, feel brighter, all without harmful, habit forming stimulants. The secret is a combination of medically proved active ingredients that help recharge your vitality. Minor aches and pains that make you feel weary and washed out are eased. 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Carroll, after getting his wife, Renee, and the family sedan back safely, said Thursday he believes “it takes four eyes” to maneuver a car a long distance Of his wife’s assignment on the trip that started last September, Carroll says: “She was back-seat driving all the way because I asked her to.” Meningitis Hits Recruit Center FT. JACKSON, S. C. OPV-An outbreak of meningitis at Ft. Jackson Army Recruit Training Center has claimed four lives and post officials say five other soldiers are being treated for the disease. The four soldiers who died of the highly contagious disease during the past three weeks were from Puerto Rico, but each belonged to a different unit at the post, a spokesman said. 1075 W, Huron St. Phone 334-99S7 K You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! OPEN MON. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 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But whether you throw snow or push it, Easy-Spin starting gets you going fast. Controlled traction and 10 big horses keep you going. Other attachments make the Landlord a year 'round work-saver. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED LAWN & GARDEN CENTER We Service What We Sell! 923 University Drive FE 2-3412 OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M, — CLOSED SUNDAYS LEE'S 6055 Dixie Hwy. 625-2022 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! We don't care if some competitive intermediates do cost more. FORD DEALER lOO-PAGE WINTER OLYMPICS TV GUIDEBOOK 1968 COMPETITIVE CAR BUYER’S GUIDE Before you buy a car, study this handy comparison guide. See how the 1968 Ford cars line up against other-make cars in the same classes. Compare 'emi While they last! H We Ford Dealers hove Torino more oar for less money. It’s what you get for your money that counts. Torino GT’s-hardtop, convertible and fastback-come with Ford's 289-cu. in. V-8, wide-oval tires, GT wheels, ventless side windows, full carpeting, vinyl interiors and more,’ Noextrachargeforfastbackstyling. Compare Torino. Six luxury models at the top of the Fairlane line! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oaklond Av«nu« Pontioc, Mickignn v; ky Game Officiais Commonly Chastised Cage Fans Often See Red Instead of Black-White Stripes By FLETCHER SPEARS An odd thing about officials - those folks who run around with black-and-white-‘striped shirts blowing whistles at games of sport - is that they make so many mistakes. At least that’s the consensus of the folks sitting in the stands, and often it’s the opinion of coaches, from both teams. Tired and sweaty, the officials trod off the floor to hear some of the follow-ing typical comments; “When did you get out of jail?’’ asks a fan. “Gee, you walk around pretty good for a blind man,’’ offers another. CONSOLING COACH Hearing some of the comments, one of the coaches moves over to console the officials; ★ ★ ★ “Fellas, I know how you feel, I make mistakes, too.” And from the other coach; “I know you’re young, but you’ll catch on in time.” This chastising of officials has become a part of the game. Yet, the officials never take a shot, never score a point, never make coaching mistakes, and it must be kept in mind, they’re never right. You wonder why, night after night and year after year, these same men walk onto a baseball field, a football field or some indoor court in the wintertime and proceed to maintain enough order to keep the antagonists from tearing each other apart. ★ ★ ★ There’s the money, of course, and locally that could run as high as $22.50 for the highest-rated official, but there’s more. ENJOY GAME “Basically, they (officials) do it for 10 years. ★ ★ ★ “It’s good for physical fitness and for me a form of recreation,” says Cain, who at 39 suggests that he’s “too old to play the game.” His officiating now is, primarily, at basketball games. As for comments from fans in the stands, Cain says, “Good officials never hear these because they are too interested in what is taking place on the floor.” Even the copches are okay says Cain. “Once in awhile coaches have something to say, but nothing derogatory. If they don’t like the way you called a game, then they may come to you and tell you, or they may congratulate you for the job.” Some of the less kind language heaped upon officials by fans and coaches may come in part from their misunderstanding of the “no harm, no foul” approach to officiating. From the National Federation of State High School Athletics Association manual for 1967 is this statement; “The mere fact that contact occurs does not constitute a foul. When 10 players are moving rapidly, some contact is certain to occur.” ★ ★ ★ The problem comes then when the official attempts to apply this statement to game conditions. And young officials are more likely to get in hot water than (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 3) Wings Salvage lie With Blues THE PONTIAC PRESS smrs FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 C—1 Bc>b Seagren Likes bdrihg to Rafters' NEW YORK (AP) — Forget about the wide open spaces, take back the wind in your face and the sun on your back. Bob Seagren likes it better indoors. Whi^ the '21-year-old Southern Callfo^lm Junier broke his own indoor pole vault record by topping 17-4^4 at the Millrose Games Thur^ay night it was the 11th time Seagren has done it; he’s the only one. “I prefer the indoors,’’ he said with the joyful shouts of 14,088 fans still bouncing around Madison Square Garden. “The smoke doesn’t bother me. It shouldn’t affect anyone. “Outdoors you have to worry about the raM, and the wind in your face and a lot of things. Inside, you’re closer to people. It’s more fun.” Seagren’s attitude is an unusual one since most track men dislike indoor meets with the smoky arenas and narrow, hard board tracks and runways. Seagren set his record on his third and final try and then missed three times at 17-8, higher than he or anybody else has jumped indoors or out. On Kis final two jumiA he used a higher grip on a new pole that he is gradually breaking in should hts regular pole break. A highly regarded field of five sub- four-minute milers gave way t o somebody who said he’s not a miler at all, Preston Davis of the Army, who won his third straight indoor start at that distance, winning in 4;03.9. c, Dave Patrick of Villanova, world indoor 880 champ, led all the way until, with 114 laps to go, Davis shot past him. Patrick had a few things to say about that. Gallery Traffic Possible Factor PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Arnold Palmer predicted that the gallery traffic on the tight Brookside Park course might prove to be quite a profllem, a condition which already existed in the player ranks today in the second round of tha $100,000 Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament. No .fewer than 28 professionals were cro^dod jnto the ^topar bracket, and 11 moip were even with par 71 after ’nitifsday’s hectic first round over the 7,021-yard test with its nine-hole 36-35 par. Four shooters — Gene Littler, A1 Gel-berger, Jimmy Clark and Dave Eicbel-berger — led the way With Initial round 67s. The 68 bracket listed six players, and Palmer was one of four tied at 69. A three-time winner of the Los Angeles Open, Palmer was satisfied with his 34-35—that Is, if Amie is ever completely satisfied—but said his game does need sharpening. He three-putted only one green but he was critical of the greens. Some of which were bumpy. “Honestly, though,” he continued, referring to the crowded course, “I think there may be a problem with the gallery, particularly with the big rounds Saturday and Sunday. There is just no place for the people to go.” C»n«, Ultitr . 31.34—47 D«v» StclMlU«rg«r ..................... 34-33—47 Jimmy Clark ......................... 33-3S—47 Al Oalbargar 34-33 -47 B'f* ...............................3333-4* 0*v* Marr 3S 33-41 Royal Rloyd ........................... 33-33—4* Gaorg* Knudion ......................... 3333—4* Doug Sandgri ........................... 3333—4* Arnold Palmar ......................... 34-35—4* I*’’.’'’ WIleo* 3334—4* Dala Doyglat* 34 35-4* Charll* tlHord......................... 34-35—4* J»rry Cook 3* 33-70 Jack Monlgomary 35 35-70 Bruc* Crampton ............. 34 34-7Q Paul Harnoy . ............. 34 34-70 Mill ,. (....... , , 34 34_7o Tommy Aaron * . ....... 3* 34—70 Oardnar DIckIftton ...... ....... 33 37—70 Chi Chi Rodrlouoi 34 34—70 Howl* Johnum ........................ 34 34—70 Billy Catpar .... » 35-35-70 Tarry Dill 34 34-70 MIk* Millar ........................... 35-35-70 Ronhl* RIgf ........................ 36-35-7! , P^^Moiaongal* ....................... 14-35-71 «*va eichalaadi ....................... 11-3*—71 ' 1 Iv 1 iw*' e ale ' 1 '"M. ‘ ” A ...a* 2 Colorado Coeds Brighten U.S. Ski Hopes in Slalom INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) - Two Colorado University coeds have served warning to other skiers in the World Student TGames after giving the United States its first gold and silver medals with a 1-2 finish Thur.sday in the giant slalom. Cathy Nagel, 19, of Enumenclaw, Wash., and Vicki Jones of Tahoe City, Calif., hoping only to finish in the top five, conquered the ice-coated course despite the falling snow that cut visibility to 50 yards. Miss Nagel swept through the nine gates of the 400-yard course in 1 minute, 34.32 seconds. Miss Jones was clocked in 1:36.00. Bill Marolt of Golden, Colo., won q bronze medal in the men's slalom. ★ ★ ★ ^ Miss Nagel now has a chance for the Alpine combined title when she competes Saturday In the third and last event, the special slalom. She finished fourth In the opening downhill and Miss Jones sbeth. 3 Last Period Goals Needed to Gain Point DETROIT (AP) — Duffy Daugherty, the Michigan State football coach, once described a tie as like “kissing your sister,” but he never coached in the National Hockey League wherie a team gets one point for a deadlock and two for a victory. “We didn’t deserve it, but I’m glad to get a point out of it,” said Manager-Coach Sid Abel after his Detroit Red Wings salvaged a 4-4 tie with the St. Louis Blues Thursday night with ttiree goals in the final eight minutes of play. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t know what was wrong,” Abel added. “When we beat Chicago Wednesday, our guys played a helluva game. But we didn’t start playing until the third period tonight.” The tie moved the Blues, unbeaten In their last five games, into a third place tie in the West Division with the idle Los Angeles Kings. In other NHL games, Montreal blanked Boston 2-0 to vault into second place in the West Division, one point behind the Bruins, and Minnesota moved into ^ second pla^n the aaat, shutitag out first ^ place Philadelphia 3-0. ★ ★ ★ The Red Wings, who overcame a 4-1 deficit with three goals in the final eight minutes of play to forge the tie, barely missed victory on a couple of near misses. BLUE TIME FOR GARDNER - Terry Crisp (19) and Jim Roberts (6) of the St. Louis Blues streak in on Detroit goaltender George Gardner (wearing mask at left) during .the visitors’ strong second period Thursday night at Olympia Stadium in Detroit. The Red Wings’ Alex Delvecchio (C), AS Wlrtghat* Gary Bergman and Bart Crashley (obscured by Delveachio) are caught by surprise on the maneuver but the Blues failed to score. St. Louis took a 4-1 lead before the Wings rallied to knot the score. , Tigers End 'Goodwill Tour L AP WIraphol* LONG WAY DOWN - Southern California’s Bob Seagren clears the bar and starts his plunge 17 feet, 4'/* inches to the floor of the old Madison Square Garden Thursday night after setting a new world indoor pole vault record at the Millrose Games in New York. SHOT POI Paul Henderson, whose 12th goal at the 18;02 mark knotted the score, hit the post in the final eight seconds of play. ' “The shot hit the post, bounced behind the goalie, and came out on the other side without crossing the goal line,” said Henderson. In the second period, Gordie Howe incredibly missed the net entirely on a solo breakway, normally a sure goal in such situations for the 39-year-old veteran. * it h Skating in all alone on goalie Seth Martin, Howe flipped the puck ofer the top of the St. Louis net. ★ ★ ★ Howe came back to start the final Wings surge in the third period, scoring his 22nd goal at the 11;51 mark. Doug Roberts made it 4-3 with his eighto goal the 11;51 mark. Doug Roberts made it 4 Doug Roberts made it 4-3 with his eighth goal at 16:53 and Henderson tied the score with his 12th goal at 18:02. Detroit took a 1-0 lead in the first period on Alex Delvecchio’s 14th goal. Meanwhile, the Boues had trouble finding the range, failing to get a shot on goal during tw power plays with Detroit a man short. BRILUANT STOPS George Gardner played a fine game in the Detroit nets, making several brilliant stops despite a lax Wing defense. The first two St. Louis goals were on breakaways and the third came on a power play. Bing Held to Eight Points in Pistons' Defeat, 123-108 DETROIT (AP) — Hal Greer took up where he left off and Dave Bing had his worst scoring night of the season as the Philadelphia 76ers outgunned the Detroit Pistons 123-168 Thursda|iik.night. ★ ★ ★ The slick-shooting Greer, named Most Valuable Player in the annual National Basketball Association All-Star game Tuesday, pumped in 35 points in leading the 76er attack. Meanwhile, Bing, the league’s leading, Dead Coho Count Reaches 160,000 LANSING (UPI) - The Conservation Department Thursday reported that 80,000 more coho salmon have died at the state’s Wolf Lake hatchery near Kalamazoo. Fish experts last week said 160,000 of the fish died in three of 19 rearing tanks. Although deaths of the fish in the three tanks have tapered off, fish are now dying in other tanks, officials said. No cause for the deaths of the fish, which are becoming the state’s prize sports catches, have been found. Officials say they suspect pesticide poisoning, virus disease and iodine deficiency. About 1.5 million coho salmOn are being reared at the Wolf Lake hatchery. scorer, was held to 8 points, his lowest total of the season. * * ★ In other NBA games. New York handed Chicago its fourth straight loss with a 126-118 victory, St. Louis defeated Boston 105- 93 and Los Angeles nipped Cincinnati 118-116. Greer, who sparked the East to a 144-124 victory over the West in the annual All-Star clash hit nine points early in the game as Philadelphia clicked on 15 of its first 25 shots to grab a 37-26 lead. The loss was Detroit’s third straight and its sixth in eight games. ★ * ★ The Pistons rallied in the final period to cut the margin to eight points behind the shooting of Terry Dischinger. But Greer hit three points, Chet Walker followed with a layup and Lucious Jackson hit on a jump shot to make it 106- 93 and turn the game into a runaway. HIGH SCORER Eddie Miles topped Detroit with 26 points. The Pistons next meet Los Angeles in Detroit Saturday. 3 3 PHILADELPHIA (1331 FO FT TP Chamb'lin .. 7 04 U Cun'ham Jones Green Greer ..... 14 7-9 Goukas ..... 3 11 Jackson . 6 U1 Mel'chni 0 7 4 Walker 7 4 6 Bing Chapel OeB'shre DIsch'ger Miles Str'wder Tres'vant VanArle Walker Dove Totals 49 21-U 123 Totals 44 20-37 1M SCORE BY QUARTERS NlelRhla 27 91 27 21 — 122 Sit 21 27 25 20 1M Woes Mount for UCLA Five NEW YORK (AP) - UCLA’s No. 1 ranking is gone, its victory string is broken and Edgar Lacey has jumped the team, but Lew Alcindor’s homecoming remains. unclouded. “I’ve been looking forward to this, playing before friends and relatives,” the 7-foot-lMi All American center said at a lavish press conference. it it 1r^ “No, there’s nothing special about playing Holy Cro.ss. 1 just want to win,” he said. * Alcindor and UCLA play Holy Cross, coached by Jack Donahue, in Madison Square Garden tonight, then take on Boston College Saturday night. Donahue was Alcindor’s high school coach at Power Memorial in Manhattan. The Garden, which seats 18,499 for basketball, is sold gut both nights. “I would have liked to have come here undefeated,” UCLA coach John Wooden said with a wry grin. “But Houston would not permit it.” STREAK SNAPPED The Bruins, now 13-1 and ranked No. 2 In the country, were upset by Houston 71-69 in the Astrodome last weekend, ending their 47-game winning string. Alcindor suffered an eye injury two weeks ago, missed two games entirely and was subpar for the Bruins’ game at Houston. He said he is “still less than 100 per cent, but improved.” On the proposed Negro boycott of the Olympics, being organized by Dr. Harry Edwards of San Jose State, Alcindor said “I simply haven't decided’’ whether to participate. “I think Dr. Edwards has some right ideas. But he has some mistaken ideas, too.” l.acey, a 6-fool-6 forward who ranks as the Bruins’ No. 2 rebounder and No, 3 scorer, did not make the trip with the team and has skipped two practices. “He has not been suspended,” Wooden .said. “He has been dropped from the .squad by his own volition. I hope to have a talk with him when we get back, after he’s had time to think things over.” Lacey jumped the team after reading .some' remarks by Wooden which were critical of his piay against Houstori! He left the game with seven minutes to play in the first half, and did not return. Bengals Expected to Be in Thick of AL 'Dogfight' By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac press FLINT — The weeklong goodwill tour of the Detroit Tigers around the state of Michigan ended yesterday in Flint with an exhaustive question session by press, radio and TV men directed primarily at manager Mayo Smith and general manager Jimmy Campbell. In essence. Smith made no excuses for the 1967 season and made no pinpointed predictions for 1968 except to say, “We can look forward to another real dogfight in the American League with even more balance this year, and if We cqn .stay healthy and away from injuries we’ll be in the thick of the race.” “Pitching is the name of the game,” said Smith, “and we can expect our starting rotation of Earl Wilson, Mickey Lolich, Joe Sparma and Denny McLain to rank with the best in the league. “The bullpen is our main concern and this is where we will have to do some rearranging. John Hiller, Pat Dobson Mike Marshall and Fred Lasher all gained important experience and will certainly start spring camp with a better chance of opening the season with us. FINE COMPE'nTOR “Dennis Ribant, a fine competitor who could be used both as starter and reliever, .should be a big help to us,” Mayo said. In regard to other positions. Smith said, “I'm gonna throw out the glove at first base and let Eddie Mathews and Norm Cash battle it out; as of now Dick McAuiife and Ray Oyler would be our keystone combination and Don Wert is our third baseman.” Mayo indicated that Mickey Stanley would be the over-all utility man and, “If 1 have to I might even put Al Kaline at first and Jim Northrup at third” Mayo admitted that the biggest problem of the batting lineup is the need of a good right handed hitter, primarily for the pinch-hitting role and “by the time we start the sea.son I expect we’ll have that hitter.” With this remark, attention then turned to Campbell, the general manager, with questions of possible trades. “There may be mure new faces than anyone might suspect,” was the reply and Campbell closed his remarks wnn the usual answer to every question on trades, “We won’t hesitate to trade anyone if we (eel it will help the club.” The office crew of the Tigers will head .south Feb. 10 and the entire training camp is expected to begin Feb. 24. 6 \ C—2 THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 Bonnies Win 15 Straight Mystery Game Warmup for Alcindor TUf Tougher Action in Rec League By The Associated Press There was a mystery college basketball game Thursday night. Boston College beat Le-Moyne, N.Y., 9M1 at Syracuse. When the score came in there was a scurrying around in some sports departments. Boston College, slated to meet mighty UCLA in New York Saturday night, did not have any game with LeMoyne listed in its preseason schedule. Neither did LeMoyne’s list any Jan. 25 game with BC. ★ ★ ★ It -developed that the game was arranged after the original schedules had been published. It provided a nice warmup for the [Bob Cousy-coached Eagles be-jfore their confrontation with I UCLA and famed Lew Alcindor. A sellout crowd of 2,200 at the LeMoyne Athletic Center saw Steve Adelman, with 18, and Terry Driscoll, with 17, combine for 35 points in leading the Eagles to their ninth victory in 3 starts. Choice of Shows for Boat Lovers DETROIT (iP> — There may be snow on the ground, slush in the streets and ice a foot thick on the Great Lakes, but Michigan boatmen know that the 1968 boating season is just around the corner. The signs are there. The first heralds of the season—the boat shows—have arrived. ★ ★ ★ As usual, there will be two boat shows in Detroit, one at the Detroit Artillery Armory on Eight Mile Road and the exhibition in Cobo Hall. The hull thumpers who Intend to see both the Detroit shows [will have to exert some fancy footwork, however. For some unexplained reason, the promoters of the shows—one On weekdays it will open at 3 p.m. WIDE ARRAY Some 150 dealers and sponsored by the Michigan manufacturers will display more than 600 boats as well as a bewildering array of marine and water sports hardware accessories and gadget. Marine Dealers Association and the other by a Detroit exhibition outfit—selected the same week for their respective shows, Saturday through Feb. 4. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan Marine Dealers’ exhibition, the 10th annual, will open at noon Saturday at the Detroit Artillery Armory, 15000 West Eight Mile Road. Throughout its run it will close at 11 p.m. Hie show in Cobo Hall, a production of Exhibitions Inc., it titled, “The Michigan International Boat, Sports and Vacation Show.” It will be in halls “A” and “B” and will run from noon until 10 p.m. Saturday through Feb. 4. I The unbeaten Brown Indians of St. Bonaventure, fifth-ranked I in The Associated Press poll, made it 15 in a row by defeating St. Francis of Pennsylvania 74-58 at Glean, N.Y. Sophomore Bob Lanier led the Bonnies with 23 points and 23 rebounds. No other team in the AP Top Ten saw action as the midyear exam lull continued to keep many teams idle. ★ ★ ★ Bill Schutsky’s 37 points paced Army to a 75-69 victory over Manhattan for the sixth in a row for the West Points Cadets. Und.—Coll bkb rndp, sbl50, sub for 8th and 9th grafs “in other home x x x Vermont, 85-59.” leading Oklahoma City to a 92-90 overtime conquest of Arkan-^ sas. In other home court triumphs, Iowa State downed Oklahoma! 80-70, Jacksonville edged Cita-I del 63-59, Fordham beat Rutgers! 67-50, Kent State vanquished Tu-: lane 93-73 and Seattle defeated Montana State 92-82. i On the road. Providence whipped Massachusetts 83-77,1 Connecticut beat Vermont 85-59' and Bradley humbled Memphis! State 92-69. SAVE A BUNDLE ON HEATING AND COOLING BILLSI ENJOY EXTRA COMFORTl WITH NEW BiiaiauaBfi Fibeilglas THE FINEST HAGGERTY I, INSIANI AHK INSUUTION HAS IT! CANNON SNUHERS from g0c cash and carry Easy to Assemble 6-ft. work bench K.D. Easy to Assembt* Drawer Built up Only ^9 75 • Raairr to InHtall than Pour-Type Insulation. You simply lay Instant Attic Insulation in place. Fibcrfj;ias batts are pre-cut (1,'i” x 48” x 4” thick) to fit easily between joists or over present insulation. • Fewer ItaKs to Handle. One bair of Instant Attic Insulation covers r>0 sq. ft. four inches thick. 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Only 1.79 H A G G E R T Y LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 2055 HAGGERTY HWY., WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN • Rough Lumber • Finish Lumber • Plywood • Hardware • Paints Building Products" MArket 4-4551 A tight basketball race spawns pressure and t h e recreation adult cagers 1 n Waterford Township are playing for keeps. ★ ★ , * Thursday’s American League action at Crary JHS found the action rough as the contending teams had two tight ball games: Lakeland Pharmacy i upsetting Haskins Chevrolet, 67-i62, and unbeaten Mel’s Sport I Shop holding off Day’s Sanitary-' II, 85-75. * ★ ★ Struble Realty downed Mattingly Insurance, 59-45, in the other game with Sam Gibbons’ 24 points pacing the Realtors to their first win. * ★ * In the opener, Lakeland I handed Haskins its second j defeat and tied the car jsalesmen for second place in a rough battle that saw 35 fouls I called, a veteran official walk off the court with less than two minutes to play, and the game called with nine seconds still on the clock. John Olander made his debul with Haskins hy tallying 28. Tom Nickman’s 22 led Lakeland. There were 54 fouls called as Mel’s won its seventh in a row. The winners had a 25-17 edge from the foul line. Chuck Seets notched 26 points for Mel’s. BASKerSAll scones MICHIGAN COLLI08 SCOR880ARO Kalamazoo B2. Datroit Tech 47 Ftrrit Stale 110, Oakland 86 East St. Bonaventure 74, St. Francis. Pa.. 5i Boston College 94, LeMoyne, N.Y., 61 Army 75, Manhattan 69 Fordham 67. Rutgers 50 Slippery Rock 79, Alliance 72 Pitt 83, Baldwln-Wallace 76 Providence 93, Massachusetts 77 Connecticut 87, Vermont 59 Seton Hall 83. Baltimore Loyola 63 Pontiac Press Photo TOP scorer _ Senior forward Dave Tuttle hopes to continue h i s double-figure scoring tonight as he leads Ortonville Brandon in its bid to end a three-game losing streak at Hartland. Early Leads Stand City Rec Quintets Coast Three city men’s basketball teams gained big early advantages on their opponents and coasted to victories Thursday night, while a fourth had to wait for its big chance. In Class A action. Conn Clothes shot ahead of the Little Giants, 24-8, and romped to a 101-76 decision; and P.O.O.B.Y. jifmped to a 24-6 lead and held off Booth Homes, 74-67. * ★ ★ The Questionables utili’zed a 28-9 lead after one period as a springboard for an 8 5-65 triumph over Local 594. The other “B” contest found Sam Allens outdistancing Petrolanes, 66-50, after being deadlocked, 23-all, at the half. Jeff Meyer tallied 10 points and Ken Carpenter nine in the winners’ 43-point final half and Butch Halsema hit 17 and Charles Robison 15 for Petrolanes. Conn’s high-scoring triumph saw Mel DeWalt pump in 32 points and Bob Rahben 25; and three other members of the winners also were in twin figures. Jerry Olson’s 33 and Doug Walters’ 19 paced the losing Little Giants. ’The victory by P.O.O.B.Y. featured 22 points by Walter Moore and 19 by AI Keel. Chuck Phillips led Booth with 16. Clayton Freels’ 22 led the scoring for the Questionables who had five players in double figures. John Daniels added 19; while Local 594 was paced by Tom Lockie (21) and Rick Rhoney (18). Big JO Race Tighter for Point Lead CHICAGO (AP) — Sophomore sensational Rick Mount of Pur due has a chance Saturday to gain or overtake Joe Franklin of Wisconsin in the Big Ten individual basketball scoring race. While Franklin is idle. Mount points at Northwestern in a key conference tussle. Purdue is 2-1 in league standings and Northwestern 3-1. In the only other Big Ten game Saturday, Ohio State, 2-1, is at Michigan, 0-3, in a television affair. Illinois plays Notre Dame and Michigan State faces Southern Illinois as part of a Chicago Stadium attraction. Mount has averaged 30.7 points in three conference games for second place in the Big Ten, which Franklin leads with 32.0. HIGH GUNS Other top scorers are Sam Williams, «Iowa, 28.5; Bill Hosket, Ohio State, 27.0; Dave Spholtz, Illinois, 22.0; Steve Howell, OSU 21.7; Itele Kelley, Northwestern, 21.0; Jim Pitts, Michigan, 193.; Dennis Stewart;, Michigan, 19.0, and Rudy Tomjanovich, Michigan, 18.0. Bradley 93. Memphis State 69 Fla, A&M 105. Fort Valley Coll. 87 Oglethorpe 72. Valdosta St. 56 Union. Ky., 95. Georgetown, Ky.. 94. Ot Ky. Wesleyan 79. Beiiarmina 70 JacRtonville 63. The CItedel 59 Midwest Iowa State 80. Oklahoma 70 Kent State 93. Tulane 73 Toledo 102, St. Joseph's Ind., 73 Okie. City U. 92. Ark. 90. OT Southwest Baylor 101. Tarteton 67 MIdvYest Tex., 79. Hardin-SImmons 7J Tex. Lutheran 65, St. Edward's SO Far West sSo Colo. St. 101. West. New Mex. 82 Seattle U. 92. Montana St. 82 HOCKEY RESULTS Red Wing Hockey PHILADELPHIA 2 P. M. TOMORROW Olympia Stadium 895-7000 Back to Minors for Two Rangers NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Rangers sent defenseman Allan Hamilton and forward Bob Jones to Buffalo of the American Hockey League Thursday after thcir one-game emergency stint. They replaced Wayne Hillman and Larry Jeffery, who have recovered from injuries and will play for the Rangers against the Blues in Stl Louis Saturday night. National Laaguo East Division vy L T RtS. GF GA Boston .............. 34 16 6 54 161 134 Montreal ............ 22 14 9 53 132 99 Toronto ............. 22 15 8 52 132 98 Chicago ............. 20 14 12 52 134 129 New York ........... 21 15 8 50 130 117 Detrit............... 18 20 8 44 154 152 Watt Division Philadelphia ....... 21 17 7 49 114 102 Minnesota ........... 16 20 9 41 108 136 Los Angeles ........ 18 23 4 40 108 141 St. .Louis .......... 16 21 8 40 96 110 Pittsburgh .......... 16 22 7 39 114 132 Oakland 10 27 10 30 93 132 Thursday's Results Montreal 2. Boston o St. Louis 4. Detroit 4. tie Minnesota 3. Philadelphia 0 Today's Games No games scheduled. Saturday's Gamas Boston at Montreal Chicago at Toronto New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Detroit, afternoon Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Oakland at Minnesota Sunay's Games Toronto at Chicago Oakland at New York Pittsburgh at Boston Detroit at Minnesota, afternoon Los Angeles at Philadelphia NBA SCORES Ski-Doo THE LIVELY ONE FOR FAMILY FUN tfielghti the lively one for '68 Com* se* all tix lightweight mod*l> with f*a-tur*i to pUat* *v*ryon*: *T*ctric start, power to 370 cc's, classic chrome bumper, hidden storage backrest, decompressor for snap starts,—Ski-Doo has them oil plus o full year warranty. Genuine Bombardier parts and service when you need them. Full line of genuine Ski-Doo clothing and accessories. AS LOW $695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPOYKE PONTIAC, MICH. Telephone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 mo BfiOS. INC. POAffMc/ea.^ Avon, Clarkston Mat Winners Avondale and Clarkston posted close wrestling victories last night to improve their dual records for the season. Avondale nipped Bishop Foley 25-24 and Clarkston took the measure of Milford 26-21. Dan Saouheaver- stayed unbeaten in the 154 pound class as Avan made its record read 5- 4. Brian Hoxsie’s record in the 180 pound class is now 8-1 as Clarkston’s season mark is now 3-6. AVONDALB U, BISHOP POLEY 14 95 poundt —Capello (BF) dec. Kivarl. 3*2; 105—Hartwig (BF) pinned Robertson. 2:46; 112~Bertholomen (BF) dec. Walton. 6- 5; 120~Dennle Roe (A) pinned Fabry. 2:47; t27-«Harold Cleion (A) dec. Send* ers. 2-0; 133—Eisenhelmer (BF) dec. D. Sutherland, 5*4; i38—Jesse Guzman (A) draw with Graham, 6*6; 145—Ray Sutherland (A) pinn^ McGinnis. 5:59; 154—Dan Souheavar (A) pinned Skok. 4:29; 165— Freytag (BF) dec. Patterson, 9-1; 18(^ Eastern Division Won Last Fct. Behind Phlladtiphia ... 36 14 .720 — Boston .......... 33 1 5 .688 2 Cincinnati ...... 24 34 .500 11 Detroit ......... 26 26 .500 11 New York . . . 24 28 .462 13 Baltimore . 18 30 .375 17 Wastam Division St. Louis 38 14 .731 — San Francisco .32 20 .615 6 Los Angeles .26 22 .542 10 ChiCMO 18 34 .346 20 San Diego ....... 14 38 .269 24 Seattle 14 38 .269 24 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 118. Cincinnati 116 New York 126, Chicago 118 St. Louis 105, Boston 93 Philadelphia 123, Detroit 108 Baltimore 127. San Diego 113 Today's Gamas Los Angelas at Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia New York at St. Louis Baltimore at San Francisco Saturday's Gamas St. Louis at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Detroit Baltimora at San Diego Sunday's Gamer Philadelphia at Boston San Francisco at NeW Vork Los Angeles vs. St. Louis ot Miami Baltimora vs. Seattle at Tacoma ABA SCORES B. SEAHOLM M. BERKLEY 4 ,5 poundiM-Davt Long (S) drc. Vonul, 4-7: 103—Bruco Haas (B) dac. Booth. 1-4,’ 113—Robin Whillav (Cl pinned Watson, 5:24; 120—Jim Kellar (5) pinned Williamson, 4:3»; 127—Doug Wlllar (B) dec. Meeska, 7.3; 133—John Morgan (S) pinned Faasar. 5:2t; 130-Bob Latller (S) dec. Hamlllon, $U; 140-JeN Montalth (S) pinned B. Smith, 3:53; 154— Ron Brodle (S) dec. Kemp, 4-1; 145—Jim Wlniton (SI S'"'”'- *■*> tOB-MIka Montellh (S) d#c. Twomey. 11-1; and heavyweight —Mike Hermoyian (S) dec. Hanrion. 5 1. Eastarn Division Won Lost Pet. Bohind Minnosota 33 15 .688. — Pittsburgh 32 16 .667 1 New Jersey Indiana Kentucky . Wostorn Dlvlslen New Orleans 31 .471 10'^ .453 IIW J8I 14'.^ Denver 28 Dallas ........ 26 Oakland 16 Anaheim 17 Houston 16 2»/i Today's Games Kentucky ot Anaheim Houston at Dallas Denver at New Orleans Minnesota at Pittsburgh Saturday's (Same* Kentucky vs Oakland at Fresno Dallas at Anatioir Now Jersey at Pittsburgh Maples Beat Drayton 5 Breaks Bear Mat men Tie in Church Loop Drayton Heights Free Metheidist (4-0) broke its first place deadlock with Stone Baptist, 81-75, in the Pontiac Church League last night. Stone (3-1) led 42-30 at halftime but wilted under the second half shooting o f Drayton’s (4-0) Dick Dietzman and Randy Parsons who scored and 29 points, respectively. Jerland Spangler had 36 for the loser. Auburn Heights Free Methodist (2-2) overcame a 41-point effort by United Missionary’s (0-4) Dan Irwin lo post a 79-56 win. Tom Charlton led the winner with .33. Birmingham S e a h o 1 m mained unbeaten Thursday night with a 38-6 wrestling decision over Berkley as mat leader Kevin Wilson served as a cheerleader for his mates. The Maples won their eighth straight dual match with Jim Keller boosting his mark to 7-0, John Morgan reached 7-0-1 and Mike Hermoyian 6-0-2. CLARKSTON 14, MILFORD 21 45 pounds—MIcktr King (C) dH. MIk. Lawson, 4-3; 103—Fred Mumbow.r (C) dal Gaston Gosalln, 4 3; 112—Paul Waling (M) dal. Bill Williams, 14-13; 120-John Chad (Cl dal. Mike Waslermalar. 4-0; 127 —Jail Oulglav JC) pinned Jack Hann, 2:44; 133—Emit Morris (M) dal. Gary King, 4-1; 133—VlrgM Martin (Cl pinned Bob Decker, 3:40; 14S—Jerry McRaavy (M) del. Gary Rhoades, 4-2; 154—AI Knaka (C) dol. Roy Parks, 4-5; 745-Ralph HaImka (M) pinned Tnny Sky, 5:20i 110—Brian Hoxsla (C) dal. Dali May, 7Ji and haavywalght—Brad Baker (M) pinned Dave Somers, i54.0. FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE AT OVER 47S MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS EHOM COAST-TO-COASTI liD. 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COME IN NOW—this offor good for a limitod Hiiw only. KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC. MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1682 gild FE 4-0134 Northern Win lor WB Skiers THE I’OxVTIAC PRESS, ITIIDAV, .TAXCARY 2fi, 1908 Pioneers Fall, 110-86 C—8 Ferris Spree Sinks Oakland Clorkston in Sweep at Mt. Holly A two-minutes cold spell in the! Ferris second half proved disastrous pioneers for Oakland University basketball team last night. > West Bloomfield dominated a triangular meet at Bear Mountain near Grayling and Clarkston swept the regular Mt. Holly League races in Thursday prep skiing. West Bloomfield's boys were easy winners, needing only 314 Upsets Mark Play in PTTA League Race .state oiilscored the points in the first half. Ffe saw 10-1 to break open a >'We action in the last half, close tussle and went on to post BULLDOGS ROAR a 110-86 victory. It was the sec-! After falling behind, 51-42, at ond loss of the season to Ferris; tbe half, Oakland rallied to pull for Oakland and its 10th setback ^ith 13 minutes rein 11 starts imaining. But the Bulldogs went on their two-minute spree to put The Pioneers will try to get the contest out of reach, back on the winning track Oakland, hampered by 21 tonight at home against Grand turnovers, outrebounded k’erris, 58-54. The Pioneers made only 34 of 83 field goal attempts Central star against 48 of 92 for Ferris. This Valley Slate. Game time is 8:00. Former Flint An upset win by Theresa Heyd seconds for two slalom and one over Karen Klemm enabled . ^ ” giant slalom runs. Grayling was Capitol Barber to strengthen its ** torrid .53 per cent Lond with 389 and Waterford hold on second place m 35 Ait Pet/.lalf chipped ........... ........ the I Township had 394.5. Pontiac Table Tennis League in with 25 and led the Bulldogs attempts netted with a 4-1 victory over Francis rebounding with 12. Ozzie Gray ? The Skippers fared better in Carlson, slowly coming back Pe’iSr'it lo the girls’ competition. They! ^iss Heyd won 21-14 19-21 » '""g >'lness, paced the ? placed second, 17.5 seconds Lnd 21-18. There was a disputed Pioneers with 16. f behind the West Bloomfield. pomt in the men’s doubles * * * stremick 1 coeds’ 301.4 total and Grayling | match and thus this final score Carlson hit all six of his field was third. j has a pending decision. Tom Carter of the Lakers was', Jhe Dawn Donut team also first in both slalom and giantli^i* slalom. Larry Walter, Dan Hartman and Rick Stanker gave the winners a 1-2-3-4 sweep of the boys’ over-all standings. Betsy Shuler of WBHS captured the slalom and was first over-all among the girls. I Bruce Martin took the measure of John Curd, while leader Buettner Cleaners padded its margin with a victory over China City, 4-2. PIT'S STANDINGS OAKLAND (Ml FO FT T Allan 7 Blocher 4 Lincoln 5 Shut! 2 Tebo 5 Clark 5 Beler 0 V ft'klrk 0 Carlson 6 B'kovich 0 Beat This 1968 Cutlasg S Coupe 2-s|>e«‘«i wiperM untl wasliem. I*u«l«led dupli. Scat heits. Shoulder hells. Heater and de-i'r«>Hter. Vinyl trim. Foam padded I't'oiit seat. Deluxe sleerioK wheel. Keeessed windshield wipers......................................Only $21468 MERRV OLDSMOBILE-GMC, W. 528 N. Main Si., Rorhester, Mich.^ 651-9761 MT. HOLLY SKI LEAGUE Bays' Ttam Rtsults 1. Clarkston, 225.6 ; 2. Utica, 294.i- 3, Mott, 304.8. 1. Buettner Cleaners 2. Capitol Barber 3. Elliott Engineering 4. Francis Fuel 5. Dawn Donuts 6. China City 7. AAf. Steak 8. Pepsi Cpia 9. Richardson Dairy Beys' Individual Results ]?• Side MobM John Lynn (C), 50.3; 2 Tracy Tuson.Jl- e— (C), 52.4; 3. Jim KIwesner (C), 60.8; 4. Craig Hutchins (C), 62.1. Girls' Team Results 1. Clarkston, 214.6; Mott and Utica failed to qualify enough skiers. Girls' Individual Results 1. Debbie Head (C), 60.4; 2. Karel McCulloch (WM)v 65.9; 3. Sharon Baldyga (U), 66.8. 4. Leslie Beil (C), 70.7; 5. Diane Wagner (C), 83.5. 112. Club 99 I 13. Pine Knob 114. C.O.P.S. Pine Knob def. West Side Mobil 6-0 Club 99 def. Dawn Donuts 4-2 Elliot Engineering def. Pepsi Cola 4^ Richardson Dairy def. Dorris 8i Son 5-1 Mr. Steak def. C.O.P.C. 6-0 Buettner Cleaners def. China City 4-2 Windsor Raceway THURSDAY RESULTS , Goldie Merle Trefoil Kalhy FIRST RACE, CLAIMING PACE; ONE: gor'lo'' <-•* ^ _ Golden Ernie MILE — SUM: Ith—SIAM Cond. PKe; I Mile: Pine Hill LMa $4.70 $3.10 $2.50 Marlin Sofa Brady Adios Burch Way 7.90 3.70 Gladslone'i Adios Gold Mound Hal's Gift 3.10 Perennial Maggie McBride SECOND RACE, CLAIMING PACE; ONE tUm. Ywii. _ 81600* Invitational Trot; l Mllet Fishing Lady * 26.00 10.60 7.20 Guy Yates Knox Hard 5.10 3.30 Ed s Dreum ' Lady Bird Johnston 3.10 French Guv DAILY DOUBLE (2-3) 8106.50 3IB OPBIS SATURDAY-Sm our King and Qiwtn (tun-ytor-olds) cut Hit ribbon nt noon. Sue 600 nsw boot*, n boot thot rid« on oir, wnrld'i record drug bout, moth more! Galophone Star Relic Hanover ymidd' pAr*? ~ pi AiAAiMr* PAirpf amp I Claiming Pace; 1 Mllei CLAIMING PACE; Hughie Rosecroft SORT 10th annual Greater Michigan Boat Show Jan. 27 thru Feb. 4 at Detroit Artillery Armory, 15000 W. 8 Mile near Northland. Weekends, 12-11 p.m., weekdays, 3-11 $1.50 adults, children under 12 free. Mile ^ *900: Pearl Dot's Girl 9.40 3.80 3.40 v.,.. Direct Starlite 2.80 2.90 ^*517^7®*®* ^ring Creek Edna TOURTH RACE, CLAIMING TROT; ONE MILE - 82680: Frisco Van R 7.50 4.10 3.00 H R M 3.30 2.70 • DH—Ringo H 3 20 DH—invasion 2.SO DH-~D«ad Heat ter 3rd. FIFTH RACE, CONDITIONED PRE-i FERRED FACE; ONE MILE — 83M0: | Roda 7.00 3.80 3 10 Lady Ohio 4.10 3.50 Freckle Face 5.10 QUtNELLA (M) 817.20. SIXTH RACE, CONDITIONED TROT; ONE MILE — 8800: Titan Song 8.50 3.30 2.50 Easy Ed 2.90 2.40 See S Song • 3.10 - , SEVENTH RACE, CONDITIONED PACE; ■ I ONE MILE — 81300: IiNibzeMona 7.10 4.00 3.20 ! Mark Tima 2 80 2.50 I Lucky Dominion 4 10 II OUINELLA (1-6) 812.60. EIGHTH RACE, CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILE — 82300: Amber Jet 7.40 3.70 2.80 I' Black Orchid 4.10 2.60 i Mickey Supreme 3.30 NINTH RACE, CLAIMING PACE; ONE I MILE — 8000: Roger L 9.50 5.30 4.10 ' Jerry Canuck 9.60 5.10 II Dotty Mohawk 6.60 EXACTOR Kiss in Tima Gay Robert Wally's Rhythm Bie SAVINGS IN CASH AND CARRY PRICIS ONLYI Zonolitd Insulation, per bag. 1.08 Roekiath, per bundle.......................1.23 Sheetrock, W* 4x8, each.................... 1.65 Sheetrock, W’ 4x10, each...................2.0S Pro-finished Birch, Ve” 4x8, each..... 6.40 Pre-finished Mah., 3/16” 4x8, each.........3.20 Pre-finished Mah., 3/16” 4x1, each 2.85 CALCIUM CHLORIDE BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS $yso Hoop and Net $4.50 (Thawing) 100 Lbs. ^27* THAWING SALT (lea Control) IN Lbs. HEITINS and COOLING DIVISION SUES Toridhiel SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 STOPS WATER! $. $^80 THOROSEAL ComGG in 7 colors American Mini-Cuba Compacted Water Softener Salt WATERPLUG Stops Active Wotor ImmediotGly ^®" QUICKSEAL Smooth Finish Coot $4$$ *11 • No fouling rotin bod or Controls • Froo of Rosiduo • 99.9% Puro Salt • Totally Solublo 80 Pound Bag *1 60 FURNACE FILTERS One Inch: 20x20, 20x25, 16x20 ... 30c ea. Two Inch; 20x25, 20x20, 16x25 ... 40c ea. BENSON LUMBER 00. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 CE A.9R01 Saturday - 8:00-12 Neo^ ■ ^ ^ ■ THE CHRYSLER CREW HAS MORE THAT'S NEW! (1-3) $59.00. TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Itl—$900 Clolmino Paco; I Milo: SHO I 'Mickey Chief Anchor Man Waybird Tonka G. , Superior Lee Hal Jane's Adios Pilot Up Johnnie Thunderbird 2nd—81000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Mr. Gear Shift Jodi Gallon Fayette Time Mary^ Joy Auric Ann Grand Howard Volo I Frisky Valley Creek Judge 3rd—8900 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: j Key Knight Royal Victoria Prirhover Alexandra Trine La# Grattan Hal G. Bincross Pembrow Bill ,4th—81200 Cond. Pact; 1 AAHe: Brother Pete Iowa Thrift Cholcemar Banio Phil Tar Atom Lou's Battle Lee 0. Slh-81000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: DebbMands Dianna Brewer. Dearborn's Hal Rusty Johnston Adios Judge Dresden Prince Untouchable Pick Wanetta WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS ?|Vr^5?1!!!;i‘^“™*- Use a low cost pontiac press classified ad - - PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181. Lively Kid Frisco Guest Hickory Way TO Extra Somethirig Princess Penelope Alex Hardy Rita Rodney 7th—$)newroem and luu why Glagtron'i or# th# IN boats that turn you ON. \ CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 I. WAITON - OguN Dully 0 tu 6 - FE 8-4402 Here they are! A brilliant new cabin cruiser for big family fun ari^l a carefree new center-console runabout for every kind of wild water action! Both Hydro-Vees—Chrysler's new patented fiberglass hull design that combines flashing hydroplane, performance with deep-vee stability. The Commando 151 is the all-around runabout you’ve been waiting for —vits center-console control, 151-cubic-foot hull, convenient seating and extra-safe Foam-Pac flotation make it a boat you'll love to owni The Commodore 486 features cabin berths, marine toilet, stove, ice box in a roomy 486-cubic-foot hull. See Chrysler's full line of Hydro-Vees, fiberglass and aluminum boats in i new bold choice of dazzling seagoing colorsi VVhether your kind of fun is fishing, sailing, water skiing or cruising for family fun. Chrysler's got the righ* boat for you. All-new Ld-Profile outboards for fishermen; MAGNAPOWER ignition, tool Now there are 14 Chrysler fishing outboards—from the 3.5 to the new Chrysler 20. All new I o-Profile 4 4, 6.6 and 9.9 offer many biq enqine deluxe features : Full qeaishift, Stowaway tiller. Weedless leg. No liap exhaust. Manual, short- and long-sheft model*. And thal's not alll Chrysler's 7b and T05-hp. outboards now feature new MAGNAPOWER—the,most advanced ignition system in nutboarding—eiSsures easier starts and no-miss idling, prevents spark plug fouling. See Chrysler s great new Action ! me for 1968 at your Chrysler Marine Dealei's showroom. 35 models in alll NEW 1/0 OPTIONS, TOOl Here is Chrysler's new high-power, low-weight inboard/outdrive for 1968—the Chrysler 200, a compact 273-inch V-8. Chrysler offers custom power (or every hull with a horsepower range from 80 to 300. Ftsh across the stern with Chrysler's new Lo Profilfi lishing outboards Depth minder drive adiusis prop to run m shallow waters. Spline drive prop ends shear pm changing , foieveii 9 9 available as Auiolectiic (eleuiic start). Meet the new ' 20"—the strong silent type Chiyslei's lishing oulboatd line Newly styled, sitonqpi and extra qijiel Four models available. MARINE PRODUerre CHRYSLER CORPORATION $ C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 Local Keglers to Compete in Masters Event Three bowlers well known in By JERE CRAIG The Huron-Airway syndicate has been most productive for the bowlers this season from a scoring standpoint, if the listing of the local high scores reported to date is a true indication. j Airway has done a turn-; TOP MAN—Huron Bowl staff member Merv Weber has the highest league series reported among local bowlers Four men have perfect season, a 757 at Airway u- u . games, but one, Ed Bate, rolled; L.^ues, and he registered his lishments to the highest wonderland Lanes in third 700 series of the season scoring. The men have Livonia. Ray B r a n c h e a u ifi the Airway Classic particularly benefitted. (Sylvan), Vince Spencer week with a 711 effort. (Rochester) and Dick Carmi- ' “ “ about in the past couple West Side have been kind to the years, going from one of ' the lower scoring estab-' West Side Lanes this week|consider it a habit yet, but he| reported its second highest seems surely to be in a rut. The series of the season Monday]lanky classic leaguer rolled a! night when veteran kegler Tom 259-260-711 Tuesday in the Yerk posted a 288-254-737 in the'Airway Lanes’ premier men’s pontiac area will make classic league outing. His ef-!league for his third 700 in the their bids for the coveted forts were easily the highest of circuit this season. Greater Detroit Bowling the night. ( His wasn’t the only classy Association’s .Masters Tourna- Jerry Perna, who had 740 score that night. Jim Joyce had ment title tonight at the earlier this season at West Side, a 279-688; Art Pearson 691; Lou Oakwood Bluejackets lanes in had a 249 and was one of three Reynolds 688; Ray Keith 684; Detroit, men with 670s. Joe Myers John Buniack 680 and Bill * ★ * posted a 247-671 duo. While Ed Rite ^ ^anes pro Jim Austreng and George Kirn roll-Chips roM Rutkowski is pitted against "^ defending champ Bob Crawford The Atlas Market team had a „„„ . , d j w ^ at 6:30 p.m. and Cooley Lanes’, big night with 1128-1017-3065.“J ^y Viles faces* Huron Bowl, the league leader Classic. Ed qualifying leader Fred Vital! on had 059, runner-up Berks Auto 260-676 for V-K » P PnnuL 3025 Don Martell Veteran Pontiac area kegler this Pontiac an Supp y • matched it for Moose Lodge i\o. George (Chico) Chicovsky will Mery Weber maybe not 182. go against Len Cianciolo also at On the list of highest men’s scores reported. Airway is chael (Lakewood) all achieved \ mentioned 12 times. Ironically, bowler s dream, though only one woman has cracked strangely none was at one of the leaders while bowling at loading sites. ^ij.^gy The scores listed below were taken from the weekly bowling Huron, meanwhile, has reports by the league reported six leading totals for secretaries. In the interest of the women and three others for accuracy and completeness, men to rank second on the high- pjease report any additions or score list. corrections to The Press sports Three other houses are fre- department as soon as possible, quently mentioned on the list; spare PINS Wonderland Lanes, West Side Cage Officials Very Offen Hear More Bad Than Good AIRWAY LANES Tuesday Morning Sunbeams HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Joyce 6:30 p.m. Vitali averaged Mastick, 205-540. viiaii averageo 240 to lead HIGH g*aTe^s*ZTser“*s'*-1- Robert last Weekend’s eight- game Armstrong^^3-225-6io^ qualifying to determine the 32 Leonard, 2w-553*^° SERIES - Nancy men who would battle head-to-ui^u bead in double-elimination HIGH GAMtS — Carson Looney, 220-; • , , 205; Luke Martin, 214, Joe Peri, 211. I Competition thlS Weekend. Saturday Columbia Avt. Mixed Baptists, X HIGH SERIES — Lyndy Wood, 247-222— ★ ★ ★ 667. HIGH GAMES — Wink Wright, 254; Rbss I Rutkowski and Viles (one of .T“«!«.*y H_«»tonaj Guard Mixad Only five non-Detroit All Star BOWLING BALLS Expertly Fitted and Drilled While You W€iit • • • MOONLIGHT DOUBLES Saturday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Lunch mSu SAVOY LANiS 130 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7121 HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Jerry ■ v i u i-r- j, (Continued From Page C-1) I Michigan High School Officials s^r'Vrrf co^iTimt'n, 2®"^''' bowlers who quubfied) the veteran. “With a knowledge' Association. I ^.„daWt.,.ers I Slk Chicovskv t"ied t Stl of rules and mechanics of the, ★ ★ ★ :22r'«(y-l HlGH^“s"^^R«?Es’^!:-H'Sf;i S 1 m ^ Note to Max Bottom- be little' Team coaches are responsibk^^'"~ ^ , ’ * * * Lanes and 300 Bowl appear five' ^ K,ex,Hoii problem,” says Cain of present- for making the rating system', u'gh games and series^- Geoei .. ... ., , . careful of those baseball sucker j , 1 1 ^ C *• ^ 1 227-236—526; Perry Allagreen, Tho iifinnceo ii/ilt K/\url nt Q.iin times, with the women doing , . „ „„„„ k,„i day officials. !work.. Using a 1-5 rating — 1 Is 223, bim Parker, 212. split conver-' the winners will bowl at 9.30 .ell ■»." W»derl»d .„d o„,e„„ el»««i 1. .h,e.'ec«|d a«d 5 ..11, .heV»i’ HIGH SERIES — Gene Luppino, 232 •nuiAL SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2For$|Q* ,:„.U 1^ Tukeleii M Menlli Head HMard Biwrantaa FREE MOUNTING T 'Iiahaate-mdiavalh Sl .M nara Ratraad Tad. Tax M la .11 Sritly tiadt bvtilikit Opan l»H|l *-*• tal. M UNITED TIRE SERVICE lOOT Baldwin Ave. J Min, From Oownlown Ponliac Dave Wagner, 2I3^S.'"”HrGH after dies! A batter can be replaced ----------------------------------— . i. * at anytime; but the pitcher categories — approved, supple- ^be coaches Cam says a^ut must face one batter unless in- mentary and general. The ap- 50 per cent actually c^o it--have jured so that he can’t continue, proved, of course, merit the top ^ b)rm which they may fill out 225 ■tc i, and send it to the officials asso- ^ I Tnhr, Wi,.onciri nf iho ^ ciatioo. On the form, thev rate I i Sy van officials find their way mto official from 1-5. savoy lanes Lake Men s League (at Sylvan „„ those categories on the tu*»day Kmy Eighti Mixtd Lpnes, naturally) is proud of his „f 3 mating fystem which APPROVED RATING , | game-^ Bob^Hueb^ jr,. 206, consecutive 4-7-9-10 split eon-jjy jjjg j To get an approved rating, an Hampion,%LMo--^4.° with eight men thus eliminated r-AAAcc , ' . -A-.-,- ---after tonight’s action. The GAMES — Jerry Kenny, 243; George ■„ , . (608); Sal Scarlett, 224; Ed eliminations Will continuc tomorrow. LIGHTHOUSE LANES versions in two straight frames this past Teusday. MEN'S HIGH SERIES Namt Score Houso Marv Weber 757 Airway Lanes George Eilman 747 North Hill Jerry Perna 740 West Side Lanes Tom Yerk 737 West Side Lanes Joe Foster 736 Huron Bowl Joe Myers 735 Huron Bowl • Ray Harris 735 Airway Lanes Merv Weber 735 Airway Lanes I Clorence Stapteton 77t Airway Lanes I Jerry Persia 722 West Side Lanes jPat Sweeney 72t Huron Bowl I I Frank Gam 7iy Airway Lanes Perry Aiiao'een Jr 717 Wonderl'd Lanes Ar -- - PCH Mafmen Boost Record in SVC Race (16 different coaches) of less; for a supplementary rat-]“‘ ing, he. needs 5-15 ratings greater than 3; less than 5 ratings: sioN-shirftV Leviti, 6-710 ces him in the general* high g/-'^-*'' category. Friday SlrlMt B Spam high games — Fr«nk Morse, 219; Ernie Sanders, 206; SPLIT CONVER- on file places him in the general' high GAMEr-otto*LJeXeri, 2i5-2i»; Ed Cody, 204. TRIPLICATE—Bob Bush, 179. Thursday Jimmy Day Amvcis Mixed HIGH GAMES-Carl NIenstedt, 224; If coaches do not cooperate in ’’“Tuesdey'Kmy Eiiais' nine out these forms, then, oh- ' high GAMES - Ben Nor See The Chain Saws at McNabb Saw Service IMS Baldwia - M2-4M2 Rey Brencbeau Vince Spencer Dick Carmicheel Ed Bale Dick Clees David Gotham bEN'S HIGH GAMES Pontiac Central upped its blHng out these forms, then, ob- women's Saginaw Valley Conference vously, the system won t work. wrestling record to 3-1 Thurs-i Cain, secretary of the Pontiac hIgh'* games* - *^sTvTllin^^ v. k no ■ • «n.w™a.HH i.n.. --------------.^1^^ 233; who led by 118 pins going into Home Pro leads Denver PBA Open I DENVER (AP) - George] McDonald of Denver led 15 other semifinalists into Friday’s match game play of the Profes-' sional Bowlers’ Association'-$40,000 Denver Open. ★ ★ ★ The 33 - year - old McDonald, I PO YOU KEEP Professional Help? Come in and see Mike Samardzija, member of Strohs Beer Bowling Team. Free Instruction every Wednesday, 1:30 - 5:30 P.M. HURON BOWL FE 5-2525 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 300*Wonderrd Lanes , . la i. 300 Wondered Lanes dav night by in aLW"" iSouthwestern, 290 Airway Lanes thumping Flint Officials Association, is a mem--j • i. . u .aoi 29-11, with a her of a five-man state com-l I friday mght s action, shot l,406i jmittee which is meeting iq Pon- high series — Nita siivis, fis,- phvi-|*u his six games for a 24-game ^ * 1... cwvi.nH A,A GAMES -Itotal of 5,509. This was 147 pins 290 Airway Lanas Utrnnc* finich DOD i-innei 290 Lakewood Lanes iiiiiaii. ^------.a... — —-------—^ _ — . ctrirkianH e folloyved In the processing of subdivision plats. Please feel free to contact our office at any time for Information and asslst- ii'’™n.iJL television sets have nam casualty list bearing the iiv . DANIEL W. BARRY, Oakland County Drain Commissioner DWB: ss RESOl^UTION WHEREAS, the Drain Commissioner of the County of Oakland, A/kichigan, Is- required by the Subdivision Control Act of 1967, said act being Act 286 of the Public Acts of 1967, to publish rules governing the internal drainage of proposed sub- the* design shaii'’consider "he television sets have a Stag- jg killed in ac- Xii^s'on'*ha“s'’'upSn‘’'’th2 e"ntirl geringly high repair rate. And drainage basin. . j * j The Drain Commissioner may re- repairmen are hard to find. | included; A STATEMENT OF \ Hupp Savings Paring FRANK’S POLICT: quire the proprietor to cause the “I bought it, I turned it on establishment of a County Drain-1 _ age District according to proced-i " ■ ’ ALABAMA — ures provided In the drain code didn’t work” This WaS Gordo; Spec. If deemed necessary to Insure,Tuscaloosa; P necessary to Insure,®"'* **■ ........... • ■'Tuscaloosa; Ptc. Donald Wooley, Sllurla. ro'’nrnu,nTma.n;*e^nt'i'.*;the frequent fate of the buyer gA^^fONA-UtU.Br«,Je^^^^^ quat*e"^naWe"nVcro?"l^.*h°L"2^ described by MoskoVSky j I«nitie*s"‘’mus7"bl ^prMld'w ^be newspaper of Wma,_^Ptc. Andres A. R. Gomet, West &l'’%on'uSn'“wlM be re- the MOSCOW YOUng CommUnist COlJraD^^^ Jos. a. M.n- ?rTrla!^hould'fake^^^^^^ t^OagUC. l,ona'-Be^ " ^*et%rsSS&r , . * * * , ■- divisions and the outlets for said drain-, IV. FINAL PLAT REQUIREMENTS F 3Ct0fiGS thst niBKG tnC SGtS indIaNA — CWO William R. Hartwell, age; and ; 1. How Final Plat is Approved WHEREAS, such rules are designed to The proprietor shall submit five (5) DiamG taUlly pans assist land developers by providing uni- true copies of the final plat to the Drain fUaiir cnnnliorc form procedures to be followed in the. Commissioner, if the Commissioner ap-,D"Ul liicll Mip^iicio processing of Subdivision Plats. proves the plat this office will stamp his „^,,,orkQrwi** holH tho NOW. THEREFORE, be it resolved certificate on the plat and the Commis- UCWSpapei IlGIU int that the "Rules for internal and external i sioner will execute this and the plat will Drainage for Subdivisions" are hereby‘be delivered. If the Commissioner rejects adopted and shall be followed in the processing of all Subdivision Plats, the improvement of all drainage which is now or will come under the iurisdiction of the office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner. _ BE IT further resolved, that the effective date of the aforesaid RULES FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL DRAINAGE FOR SUBDIVISIONS shall be the 1st day of January, 1968. Adopted this 26th day of December, 1967. DANIEL W. BARRY, Oakland County Drain Commissioner RULES FOR INTERNAL & EXTERNAL DRAINAGE FOR SUBDIVISIONS I. PURPOSE 1. Act 288 of the Public Acts of 1967 Is known as the Subdivision Control Act of 1967. All plats to be recorded with the Register of Deeds must be In conformity with this act. The following Rules are issued to guide land developers Interested In subdividing land and to provide for a uniform method of preparing plats submitted to the office of the Drain Commissioner for processing in accordance with said act. 2. The Drain Commissioner of Oak- land County, through legislative en •ctment, has acquired ‘ ' ■*’ the plat, written notice of such rejection riichprl clnnnv work and the reasons therefore are given to * wuift. rPf’PivGd Indianapolis. icc-civcu KENTUCKY — Pfc. Robert Pfeister,! But thG Louisville. g MASSACHUSETTS - Pfc. Richard laCtoriGS Devine Jr., Saugus. , , , . MICHIGAN — Pfc. Roger C. Poxworth, are equally to blame because of o«irborn. ^ '' MINNESOTA — Sp«c. < Gary 0. HedIniJ. Long Prairie. Ap'proval I The SoViet Uuion has about 25 MaPn?"p",t.-pbX"L‘'. * ‘niillion television sets. Produc-york - sp«t. shall ba obtained from this office ------------------ ------------------' tuisis — opev.. . Phillip E. Ru- pr^r to submission of the finaljtion Sharply increased recently,“ M*l,o*rm''rai*n"^^^^^^^^^^^^ "7 ^7“ CAROLINA - Pfc. Lamar A. required shall be obtained from million SGts 3 VGar, PriCGS Lawson. Union, thisi office prior to submission ofi the final plat. These plans shalT aVGPagG 300 rUDIGS — $333. be in accordance with the at- i STOPPED WORKING divisions. The fee for reviewing a plat to determine whether these Rules for SOUTH DAKOTA—1st Lt. Robert Lewis, Pierre. TEXAS — Ptc. Jemes A. Crosby, Hous- PUERTO RICO — Sgt. I.C. Socorro Pereira, San Juan. NAVY Figures cited by the paper internal and External Drainage for l j re .u- Cnnt ^ CALIFORNIA—Hospital Corpsman 3. C Subdivisions have been complied SnOWGQ DO pGF CGnl Ot inC opUt* [>avid E. McGlochlln, Carmel Valley. with shall be as follows. nik hrjinfl qptc gtnnnpri wnrkincr MASSACHUSETTS — Equipment Dper- For plats with 5 acres or less $10000 “I*' Diana bClS bioppeu WUrKing Henry C. Cousineau, Swansea. rZ plait with 20-M icrir*’ Iso.oo soou after they were taken For plats with 50-100 acres 175.00 hrsmp For plats with 100 or more acres a fee of »175.00 plus $1.50 tor each additional acre will be charged NEW YORK — Hospital Corpsman 3. C. David L. Jarvis, Jamesville. MARINE CORPS • CALIFORNIA — CpI. Robert C. Rusher, The second worst offender Lathrop. CONNECTICUT — Ptc. Bruce M. moLl®ot*th,l'iil?«i‘’niM’’'^'®'’ *® *“ iwas the Volkhov set, at 50 per Thomas, Fainieid ^_______ rx.,... ’____FLORIDA - Pt gi™e)5*and*Lind‘'surv2vJ,r6.*°'***" '^rands, according to son _Jr. Melbourne, Ptc. Arphalla L. Rlchard- urisdiction REFERENCE: Design'Criteria for Sub- thGSG ___ ________ -- --- . >ralns and, division Drainage REVISION ND. 3. may under the terms of this aCti The rapidly Increasing development of trOUblG-DronG. acquire jurisdiction of drainage | i^ind within Oakland County from agrar- ‘ statistics, also systems within subdivided lands and Ian to residential, commercial and drains external to the proposed sub-i dustrial usage has resulted In numerous division after January 1, 1968. In serious drainage problems. Because of accordance with the provisions of,these problems, the State of Michigan the Act, the Drain Commissioner! 74th Legislature has devoted many sec-has .the right to require that County tiqns of Act 288 of the Public Acts of 1967, known as the "Subdivision Control Act of 1967", to requiring that land proposed to be platted be adequately drained and suitable for building sites. The County Drain Commissioner has been Drains and natural water courses, both within and without the plat, be improved to the standards established by the Drain Commis-slonar. These will be revised as given the responsibility for determining r^ssary wlth^ the mpst^recently fh* adequacy of the proposed storm drain-age, and therefore this office will review engineering storm drainage plans. , , roval will be conditioned upon com-lance with the following design crl- dated sheets being applicable II. DEPINITIDNS 1. Commissioner—The Drain Commissioner of the County of Oakland/ State of t. Engineer 3, Proprietor ^The Chief Engineer of the office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner. “Any person, firm, association, partner- combination of any of them, who submits a plat for processing under the Plat Act. Appr plian terla Riot Law Asked for Townships GEORGIA — Pfc; David L. Johnson, “ r “ Columbus. I MASSACHUSETTS — Lance CpI. John |C. Calhoun, South Boston , 1 MISSISSIPPI — Ptc. Bobby R. McKin- I non, Kosciusko. ' NEW YORK — Lancai Col. Terence P. Jordan, Wantagh. NORTH CAROLINA — Ptc. Samuel F. Holllfle'd, Jacksonville. OREGON - Ptc. Michael,, L. Wilson, Eugene. TEXAS — Pvt. Vlctorlano Espinoza, Edinburg. Died of wounds: DETERMINATION OF SURFACE RUN-OFF; 1, Use of "Rational Method" (Q ‘ I.R.). In order that subdivision plats may be prepared in conformity with the Subdivision Control Act of 1967, the Proprietor shall have prepared a preliminary or tentative plan showing the layout of the area intended to be platted. This plan shall be prepared under the dlrec-| , tion of a registered professional npTpbxA wA?inM engineer or e registered land sur- L- DETERMINATION veyor, and shall be drawn to scale not smaller than 1"-200'. MARINE CORPS CDNNECTICUT ~ 2nd Lt. John P. Cul-linan, Waterbury. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Pfc. Ronnie D. Pender-graft, Clovis. MICHIGAN“Spec. 4 David M. Clavier/ Monroe. NEW YORK “ Spec. 4 Richard G. LlQhtbdurne, Brooklyn. i ^ WASHINGTON “ Spec. 4 Robert C. us^e'^m'inimum‘irMueSv*'!rf'*oc* Produced in the Senate Wednes- '‘%i';®'''. i, r u . i cSrrence ot oncT in ten veers Hav I MlSSing aS a reSUlt of hostile 3. Seilect a realistic coefficient of run- aptinn- mend^'"'"'"’®"’ '* sponsored by Sen. 0|T|RMiNATi0N OF CHANNEL Oscaf E. Bouwsma, R-Muske- t. Use "Mannings" formula lor sizing gon, W 0 U I d alloW tOwnship open channels. . . , , .. . ' Use a minimum "N" oi .04 for the boards to adopt Ordinances reg-"rquqhness coefficient" unless soe- - treatment is given to the bot- Ulating peace. ■k it it LANSING (AP)-A bill aimed in' seperete systems compute the at providing police protection Intensity of rainfall based on a- T minimum frequency of occurrence tOF tOWnsniDS in CdSGS Of FlOtS of once In five years, using the _ Detroit curve or a formula giving 3nd OthOF mOD VIOiGnCG WdS U1- clal treatment Is given to the bot tom and side slopes, such as sod-**'" or paving. ON OF CULVERT The use either of "Talbots" formu The tentative plan shall give the' location of the proposed subdivision with reference to the section and part of section In which the| parcel is situated and the namej of the township, city, or village. The plan shall show the proposed street and allay layout, lot and plat dimensions, all pertinent factors such as adloining roads and subdivisions, rivers, railroads, high tension tower lines or underground transmission lines, cemeteries, parks, natural water courses, county drains, lagoons, slips, waterways, streams, lakes, bays, canals, sewers, easements, or any other feature, the existence, toca or the "Rational Method recommended lor culvert sizing LOT GRADING. The grading of the lot that surface run-off I.... homes and toward swales, dlt or drainage structures. Provision tor drainage either by filling and grading or by providing some type of outlet shall be made for all areas within the proposed subdivision ‘‘Many of our townships now are, in effect, cities, and some of them may be facing problems shall b« such of riot Control next summer,”| P'c, Wlillam m. Brldgelord Is away from r. j .... j .... Hernandez wales, ditches BoUWSma Said, ‘ Under the law, ffc. Fred J, Secrist. ARMY 1st Lt. James M. Stone 2nd Lt. Anthony R. Watkins Staff Sgt. Robert L. Hutchison Sqt. Henry J. Doneski Sgt. Rainer K. Morgan ' Sot. Harry L. Watkins Jr. Spec. 4 Stephen J. Stewart Spec. 4 Robert L. Chawley Spec. 4 william E. Tieman Spec. 4 James W. McCaffrey Pfc. Phillip J. Eberhardt. Pfc. Jarold E. Humphrey Pfc. Daniel R. Bowman Pfc. Rufus Hood A. -It A u It MARINE CORPS they Will not be p rope Fly pfc. Michael r. Roha. ' AIR FORCE Lt. Col. Norman M. Green equipped to do so.” Where finished grades Indicate a tent tO CiVG townshins the an*’ Wayne C. Irsch. .tbl 111 " ' Died not as a result of hostile I over-all requirements for the subdivision. Easements for public utilities shall be shown with the tentative layout. Inasmuch as Improper utility easement location can result In a change In plat layout, the Proprietor Is advised to consult with the respective utility companies before presentation of the tentative layout for approval. Contour information should be shown on the same plan; otherwise it shall be submitted separately. In the case where the Proprietor wishes to subdivide a given area but wishes to begin with only a portion of the total area, the original plat shall Include the proposed » pn . fsneral layout for the entire he .............. The part which Is proposed to be subdivide first shall be clearly superimposed upon the over-all plan in order to illustrate clearly which the method of development which the Proprietor Intends to follow. Each suDsaquent plat shail follow - ^ _ follow the same procedure until the entire area controllad by the proprietor Is subdivided. Tne final acceptance of a subdivision which Is a partial development of a larger general layout does not automatically insure the final acceptance of the over-all layout. The intent Is to permit some flexibility in the over-all layout If future conditions make It desirable or necessary to make any changes. Three prints of the preliminary plat layout prepared in accordance with the above requirements shall be submitted together with a letter of transmittal requesting that the across adlqlnlng lots,' a drainage thOfity tO take needed StCDS in swale of sufficient width, depth and actlOn siopa shall be provided on the lot case such Situations arise, lin* Ia IntArvAM* AA.I. ^ line to Intercept this drainage. Where feasible, lots shall be graded I‘CAMMOT SIT IHI F’ so that the rear of the lot Is nigher ■ IUL/r« than the front so that all the drain ' ^ is directly to the road. Oscar Hard!- ARMY NORTH CAROLINA--Pfc son, Jacksonville. j,„. . , ... OREGON—Spec. 4 Jerry Wg must do evGFytning in our Portland. Changed from missing to dead Schroeder, rtfe7coL’r”?ionfTntet','o7^a*tSh!PO^ provide protection for Changed fr basins shall be provided back of theinUF GitiZGns oF all walk^ of lifp ** —nonhOStllCl propeiiy line to pick up drainage, WdlRb OI IIIL, , from swales on side lot fines. Lots that lie within the flood plain i ol a stream shall be filled to a and let sultrclenl elevation to conform to , ,, the adlacent area which Is not sub rampant, lect to flooding, in no case, will the filling of a tot be permitted Ifi the flood plain is so restricted as to cause possible flooding or back ---- DRAINAGE STRUCTURES: 1. Drainage structures shall be sized' to carry the storm ruh-otf of the entire drainage area. The hydraulic grade In general shall not be higher than the top of pipe elevation. 2. Construct drainage structures at all locations where necessary to assure complete drainage. Structures shall be constructed In - , - . Jose Calquep, lawless elements run .Philippine islands, entry In service: Oakland, Calif. NORTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 Joseph Lucas Jr., Spring Hope. NAVY PENNSYLVANIA — Boatswain's Mate 3. C. Charles M. Bell, Glenoldan. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY WO Paul L. Berry WO Douglas J. Lemaire Spec. 5 Robert P. Hain Spec. 4 Jerry W. KIzziah. Rites for Youth accordance with governing specif!- dav cations (Michigan State Highway JACKSON (AP) - Funeral services are scheduled for Mon-for James Decker, 16, ___ .. - The names of the Proprietor and engineering or turveylnp flrnn, with moling addresses and telephone numbers tor each, shall be Included with the transmittal. if the proposed plat as submitted meets with all the requirernents, one approved copy of the tentative plan will be returned. Approval of the preliminary plan is re- p«p«rtment, Oakland County Road WhOSC body iS being flOWn from pTM^’sha®"' b#’''dSiignSd"’to‘’ ad, Mcxico whefc he died this week ?o«ir'Bnd""oinu*1i'3’"bS"s5i”^^ from injuries suffered in a Jan. The'’mwmum“i'z’j''o, 'Jtorm’Tain traffic accidcnt. Deckcr’s HV«dw'?ll,'*';n'd"/o'*r'*7lpr*,'p .hall b, •*''*"8 Slifit'Srosio**’*'* 'CO since his father was trans- structur,5 spaciaiiy daxignad to ferrcd there by his employer, ramovB .lit, trash, and othar debris m i r- • _____________ . , shall be Installed as required at the Clark Equipment CO., Of Storm drain outlets to lakes r i i a AH bridges shall be designed to J'tckSOn, tWO years agO. provide a 2 fool minimum Hood - -------------------------------- Vital Statistics I y Population Up in County preparation of drainage plans. as originally submitted, the Com ml.sloner notifies the Proprietor In writing Mtting forth the reasons tor withholding approval and request. that the necessary changes be mede and the reviMd leyput resubmitted, bridge, and also the footings shall be deep enough lo allow a 3 toot channel deepening. = . OPEN DITCHES: 1. Erosion protection shall be placed at bands, drain Inlets and outlets, 9 «» required. , „„„ „$,5 w.i. r«vtMvc stc«P grades shall be sincere cooperation In ^hering with the ElwiS.*® au ^®*5***^ gutter, above stipulations. If any further Inter- paving or other means to prevent mation Is requir^, kindly contact this *■ office at any time. Sincerely. OAKLAND COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER By JAMES E. PEMBERTON Ch[ I Vital statistics for Oakland Design data and criteria used tor inon r-ii j *u sizing all drainage structures and COUnty in 1967 fOllOWCd the Final plans shall be signed and Same Upward Spiral 3S popula-sealed by a Registered Professional tion. g. Approval of the tentative layout Is G. EASEMENTS the bottom ol the drain with head-walls. 4. Backslopes 61 ditches shall be no sleeper than 1 on 2. 5. Areas within open drein rlghts-ol- wav which have been cleaned, re- JEP ss shaped or In any manner disturbed •hell be seeded and mulched, i__________________ hlel Engineer Deputy Drain Commissioner deaths rOSC. A ♦ * With population hitting an estimated 875,000 last month,! it's no surprise the number of divorces, marriages, births and' Jan. 34, 19M All the figures, released by not Intended to be final a^roval. , ......jgeoi make chengei before the final plat If either the Proprietor or mittloner find edvenfej is presented to the Commissioner for signature, such changes can be mede, provided that the seme pro-ceduret outlined above ere re- Eesement provisions shall conform widths indicated "Preliminary Plat Requirements AM drainage easements shall be so that approval of the proposed sub-1 division by the local governing body Is also required under .the Piet Act. Such changes shell be incorporated In the layout end new even ^*sTate* o?^MicHiGAN — In the Pro- Johii Murphy, clerk-rGgistCF of SSl'enMv'.Ton."’* °*"'*""- dccds, wcrc ucw rccords. iL . - ------ -V In the Matter of the Petition Concern- Mslgnetrt on the plans as well as ing Charles Brewer, Minor. ! yjig blFth FCCOrdinCS almost on the ql»t», Ifg. ,nd Shirley Brewer, parent. 'CLUiuiiigb ailllUbl in case, where concentrated storm pi said minor child. trinipd thp Hpatho lii Tft7 tn IKJlr M Petition having been filed In this Court ^ UCdinS, ib,J0/ 10 • was •dlolnlng private alleging that said child comes within the 5,521. In 1966. totals WGFG 14 8.39 Improvemenf to the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Com- ’ , ^ ment ®!_ «mended, j^ jhat and 5,342. Jusl 10 ycaFs • tnttatw 171 iriv laguvi ••lu 0 preliminary plan resubmitted I though the original layout mentwHh thaproperiy owner Vhril r,;rpr«7nt wh.r«bo'’u’l."iMr.”^^^ "7. H noAiwJ®*nwr!rD tmc minor child Is unknown and said total.S WCrC 11,061 births and ” I** violatad a law ol the State, , SIONEI?-^ drain commis and that said child should ba placed un- 3,573^ dcathS. ’ '**7t*he llaTO ot”^ This means an approximate prietor does not present his final plat to the Commissioner for ap- , proval within a period of one year after receiving approval of the tentetive leyoul. It may be necessary that he resubmit the layout for review In the light of new Information which may have become e. The following minimum rlght-of- storm drainage facflltiei whether; within or beyond the boundaries' of the subdivision. I nel cinfered on drain centerline. I. Sncloeed drains: 20 feet centered on centerllrw of enclosure. ________________ _____________ pht-of-Wey widths for legally es- I. REQUIRED INFORMATION -K.II fe.,. u. V Ml ''’C rB0$Ti0 u$ fM0 f-ew'v k»iw»wi - •••« ••BvrwoiA/ UM x/AiiiiOiC 1 0* Michigan, You ere hereby notified *hat ___„,AL. ■ , aa Drain Cornmlssloner. hearing on said petition will be held.grOWth in tnCSG Categories Of 40 2!l!«lfitJe.*^*iLi”^ I*** vio atert when nt the Court House, Oakland County Serv- a • designing subdivision drainage j^e Center. In the City of Pontiac In said CGnl in 10 yCaFS. Drain easements shaM be Indicated County, on the 5th day of February. A.O. ?h.rrt,*i*ord*%r"SJi,ird r » p„o, .0 l^p’M’lS'mok. p.,„oei' ^vofces took a Sharp jump 1956 were not requlre^^ service hereof, fhls summons and notice «« almost 400 OVGr thp nrpuiniie to ^ recorded, therefore, It is shall be served by publication of a copy auiiubs ww OVCF inc pFGViOUS A I 0^9 week previous to said hearing In vpar — with si tnfnl r»f 9 fill*) 1!!^. ?L..i2l }*' CommiMlon- The Pontli)C Pr»»», ■ n»w«p«p«r printed ’''**'‘* " A.bOJ. 2^2,. 1' i! »nrt circulated In mIO County ADDlicationS for mnrriaopo wprp 0" ">• Wllnat., the Honorable Eugene Arthur '‘l^l'ULUlluns lOF mamages WCrC a^®2!™ir .h.ii . Moore, Judga of .aid Court, In the City UD OfllV SliEhtlv 6 895 in 19117 /ewlred from Ponllac Tn .aid County, tbl. 24th day ' oiIBiiuy. 0,030 III 130, January, A D. I9M Compared to 6,736 the previous tapping crot.lng Mgm-oi-Way ________ .. . lODll.tiad County Drain. Niall ba' The fallowing drawing, and data .hall alzad by the Oakland County Drain be .ubmltted to the Oakland County -- - ""V county A trut copy (Seal) y*'"- ■ __________ . i EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE. Year. PropoMd relocations ot county! Judoa ol Prnhata ?he nr»jn“rnr^if.'iS2V**‘' *'’''®®»" ELIZABETH A.'^ALLARD, ij'ARI Iirn TRITMn the Drain Coromlsslonar. rtamitw Pmhat* Reni.tar EAKLJEn XREND Commitilonar'. oftica. In general | Drain Commlt.loner's Otflca k> that •hata will conform to the above drainage review may be accomplished “ plan. Includ referenced point. II) and (2). e. Additional right-of-way may be required by Int Drain Catnmlssion-ar'. oftica .houM will, con.truction condition, or othar circum.tanca. Judge ol Probi ELIZABETH A. MALLARD, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Dlvl.lonj ,, , . Jan. 24, i9«i However, comparing 1966 to NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS OF j 1965, the Opposite trend was VALLEY WOODS CORPORATION ____ Pursuarit to Section 4$ ol Act 327, Pub- "oted With 3 Sharp risc in mar- Rlghl-ot-Way Information .hall be Ihown on the preliminary plal, final drainage plant and final way InibriTiallon Uioian on the _____ _______ . - plat I lall b» a. apacifically required ttw OraM Commlnlonar'. ai-i S. IValntga Raqitlramanla a. Drdln^ gregeiad far aubdivl.ioni l ige review may be a Complete tubcllvlslon luiion''oi*’LlZt-?orw‘."?oil” r*age applications compared to X™ aSimlt v'iiie/worSiTSr’.xKTHlS? divocces granted. fl ■» CAKe-I.API/ 1« lOAR Applications foF marriages, _______ - _ _______________ , ., another indication of county grqdti of tb# tnflr^ •rtq to be sub- Deted January 26, 1968 , |«J,a,.e4u ^^4*______ u . 1 * divided. This map or maps shall KENNETH NIO^OLS, g^OWln patterns, haVG almOSt fa'M ...................... "'S*o*x“25 douWed m the last 10 years and Sgecltlcellon. governing cn.truc- j."n"4!''?;b“r.'.S?"9,*?f4j | i" 1941 totaled Only 1.731. drainage structures and channels. ^ or -before February 15. 1961 Topographic map or maps of two present such claims to the undersigned or foot contour intervals on U.S.G.S. 9t Ms office, 32730 Franklin Road, Frank-Datum, showing existing and final Jin, Michigan 48025. 4«ci\ifies during To more fully offering a the winter monfns commonly ,.ne. »' L w. will ®«" found In ^ combine quaMy only »bo« i'*"' * 50% «.r wbat Wirt, savmqi M J / O' you'd expect t P 7 ,„»ne«y r, ml^rieU end e«es»r.« proper P'*"*j7; you, you'" ^Cd'et r .“ tt9P 24”x7T RUG RUNNERS ^2.99 ea. CHAIR SEAT & BACK SET *1.99 WOOD BAR STOOL ^3.44 MEMO BOARD WITH CHALK T7‘ Choose from many patterns arid colors in 6-ioot long bound - edge rug runners. Charge it at Frank’s. Choice of 4 colors or patterns in replaceirient seats and backs for dinette chairs. Wipe-clean vinyl. Finished wood stool 30” high with sturdy ladder-braced legs. Bar, counter, child’s seat, many uses. Combination blackboard and corkboard, complete widi dudk tail, chalk, eraser. Nearlj 17" long^ keady fo stain, paint or varnish! 5-DRAWER CHEST or DESK Your Choice at Only n2.99 The 5-drawer chest is approx. 32” tall, 27” wide and 15” deep. No. 964 desk has 4 drawers, is approx. 30” tall, 30” wide, 17” deep. Both have hardwood drawer pulls. Nq. 9^4 N®- 925 4-Drawer Desk EXPANDO- RACK 5 PR. SLACK HANGER 77 77 PORTABLE BOOK RACK 89‘ Finished wood multi-use rack. Hang on wall or in closet to hold hats, coats, etc. Expands to fit 1 area. Rugged chromed steel hanger has plastic tipped ‘ s, skirts. rods. Holds slacks, ties, belts etc. Saves space. This finished wood rack is easily portable. Holds many books, is nearly 17” long, 8” high overall. APPROX. 2 FT. x3 FT. RUGS »1.67 ea. Many, many types and colors of rugs with bound edges or rubberized hacking. Use one by outside door. SPICE RACK with BOTTLES *1.99 Rubber Welcome Mat *1.33 32-oz. Foaming BATH OIL 59 11” high by 10” wide fin-d wooa CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS 6fr ished wood rack complete' with 12 flav6r-seal bottles and many spice labels. Chain - link type flexible welcome mat, 21” by 14”. Cleats make cleaning shoes and boots easy. Large bottle of Elitabeth Carole foaming bath oil in your choice of 6 fragrances. Softenk hard water. Washable pom-pom type slippers in mai^ iizc« md Get ippers colon. Get several pair while the^ li^t at Frank’s. RANK'S NURSIRY SALI \ 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND ^IVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TKLI6RAPH AT MAPLE, 14 MILE AT CROOl ^ ■ V; ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRjPAY, JANUARY 26. 1068 C—T CMffJFarrell^ new Western thriller Doubled*/ t Co. norel; Copyright C 1967, by Cliff Farrell. Distributed by King ^atiir»« Byndirate. Chapter 15 I seen them make the prairie After breakfast the next bloom and prosperous towns morning, Dan Briscoe wafked to| spring up where there had been the livery. The hostler, who was [only loneliness, the usual unshaven, unwashed! He stared, pitying these peo-taciturn type, grunted and pie. Didn’t they understand that assen when he asked if a the land they had preempted mount was available for the ^ was so poor they’d never win? * * * I Even the brush that found The animal the man saddled stunted, with had the short-coupled, powerful"’“St cover wide build of a well-bred search of nourishment. Spanish Bell brand. That samei * ★ ★ iron was stamped on the skirt' Springwater Basin was could Imagine that colorful guests had entered those doors in the past. A smaller door opened Kathleen Royal appeared and moved out into the sunlight. She paused, waiting. “Please come in,’’ she said. “Welcome to Royal'House and Spanish Bell.’ ★ * * The thought came to him that, in keeping with the surrounding, she should he wearing a mantilla and a flowing Ideal Way to Slice Off Pounds of the saddle. Dan’s brows lifted. essentially stock country. Not gown. “This for a man to bend over a i MEN’S CLOTHES stable own this steed?’’ he ask-Instead, she wore men’s sad-ed. horsemen from which to look|d,e jeans and boots, in defiance toward the mountains'of convention. A spur jutted "u ’ c ! hostler and the sky, to let the spiriti from the right heel, sniffed. Emilio Sandez brung soar. j that hawss in from Spanish Bell poi i nws ni n pdah ' he disapproving late last night. Kately Royal her garb, but the fact was that, sent word that if a long-coupled! here. The on Kathleen Royal, anything gent about your size comes‘hat tijrned toward along, lookin’ fer a hawss, to patch of homesteads was give him this one comparison ’ “Yore name’s Driscoll, ain’t it? Leastways that’s what you signed on the register at Sim Ricker’s hotel.” new in comparison to the original road which swung eastward along the river. The old road was beaten by years of travel. This was the road Dan followed as he kneed his horse into motion. ENJOYS GAME “News gets around,” Dan said. “And who is Emilio' After a mile, both the trail Sandez?” fbe river veered directly , southward. Mounting a rise, he “Rides fer Spanish Bell,” the „f 3 ranch spread ahead. hostler said. The earring was in his pocket He found himself rather en- Corrals, a windmill, barns 1 ground would be feminine and shapely. As for convention, he surmised that here was a person who had caused tongues to wag many times. Finally he walked toward her. “Good morning, ma’am.” “This is indeed a pleasure, Mr. Driscoll,” she said “But not exactly a surprise, Miss Royal.” Her brows arched politely. ‘‘I love surprises. What can I do for you, Mr. Driscoll?” “Maybe it’s the other way joying this game of cat and and fenced fields where horses mouse. The trail carried him southward through scattered stands of pines. There were open flats that offered fine grazing. SIGHTED STEERS He sighted steers with the 1 ★ ★ ★ grazed. There were quarters for| -f don’t understand. You riders and for field hands. jseem provoked about SEES RANCH HOUSE isomething, Mr. Driscoll. Have I A spur road to the ranch led>ffe"ded you in any way?’ beneath a huge cedar log, supported by stone pillars. From the log hung a heavy iron bell. Bell brand. They were burnished by time. Its rim bore whitefaces and were palpably a religious inscription in ready for market. They would only put on unnecessary fat the longer roundup and shipping was delayed. Dan, because beef cattle had been the lifeblood of Yellow I.ance, turned always to the market page when he opened a newspaper. Spanish, molded when the bell had been cast. Dan rode beneath the bell and neared the ranch. The main hotise of Spanish Bell was built of stone. Massine stone, carefully masoned so there was little room for mortar. The doors and windows were He knew that prime beef was Moorish in architecture. A bringing the best price in years, carving of a Conquistador, according to quotations a t which had seen the weather of Knasas City and Chicago. | many years, looked down frorn * * * a niche in a small chapel which He emerged from the ridges stood apart from the house, and timber into the open, heart: Over the arqjied main portal of Springwater Basin. The view yygs another inscription, carved was so spectacular. ija stone. Casa del Rey. House of GORGEOUS BASIN [ the Kings. Royal House. Springwater Basin was gorgeous. It was like a walled kingdom, guarded by its natural battlements and thick forests. To the north, distant, snow-tipped mountains peered over the rims, the source of a rushing river nearby. Only the hand of man marred * ★ ★ Dan swung from the saddle onto a rock-built gallery that extended the length of the mansion. The gallery was lined posts, all of Mexican design and very old, but preserved by paint and attention. Royal House had a wide. SEASONID HARDWOOD FIREPLACE SIZED $1 JB Smaller Quantities Available | the vista. Less than two miles ^ arched, brass-hinged door of up the river a scatter of crude!heavy cedar. It was a habitations stood in a dry flat,{ceremonial door and led, no spread loosely on poor soil in a doubt, to a big main room. Dan bend of the river. j A few rickety fences had been built of driftwood. A tiny areaj had been cleared of scrub cedar j and rabbit brush, and a pretense at gardens had been planted. it it ir Dan had seen homesteaders attempt to dry-farm on the high plains along the Platte River, and break their hearts in agonizing battle against odds that were too great. PITIES HOMESTEADERS But, in other places, he had DISPLAYS EARRING Dan drew the earring from his pocket and displayed it in the palm of his hand. “My goodness! My Spanish Bell earring! I missed it that night. Where in the world did you find it?” “In the last place I’d have thought of looking for it,” he said. “I was so worried,” she said. “I can imagine,” Dan said. “Maybe you figured you’d never get it back. That would have ruined the set.” i WEDDING DAY ' “How very nice of you to return it, Mr. Driscoll. I don’t know how to thank you. My grandmother wore those earrings on her wedding day many years ago.” ★ ★ ★ ^ “You shouldn’t chance losing them,” Dan said. “ ’Specially in the shirt pocket of a stranger, That’s where I found it.” “Now fancy that,” she said lightly. “I never dreamed that was where it had gone. But I’d hardly call you a stranger, Mr. Driscoll. Not after the favor you did in preventing Alex Emmons from getting into trouble in Flag. I’m in debt to you doubly now.’' TERRIHC JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 3-ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT l‘riced as Ia>w as •277 NO MONEY OOWN Long, Easy Turmt Little Joe's BARGAIN NOUSE Cornur Baldwin and Walton Talaphono SS2-U42 Op«n Oaiiy to B P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to S P.M. Cord We have WHITE BIRCH WOOD E Z LITE----Pkg. 89« DAK-A-FYR LOGS 89® each Boxof (Each log burns 1 hour) PACKAGE 6 for $120 BIRD FEED 12% Sun FlowDrSpodt 40>lb. bag ^3 59 CRACKED CORN 50-lb. Bag... *2^® SAF-T-SALT 50 lb. Bag RITTER'S FARIA IWARKBT SI 45 3225 W. Huron PONTIAC 338-3911 SB76 Dixia Hwy. OLARKSTON 6254740 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DPI) — The medical profession, as you well know if you have had a hangnail treated recently, has been becoming increasing!^ specialized. My own doctor, for instance, is a specialist’s specialist. That is, he specializes in referring his patients to other specialists. At the moment, attention here is centered on doctors who specialize in treating obesity. At Senate subcommittee hearings, complaints u/wst were made that some of these specialists rely too heavily on reducing pills. The general tenor of the testimony was that the pills are not as effective at taking off poundage as they are at reducing the bank account. 'Phis does not mean, however, that specialization is undesirable. Without heart specialists, the surgical techniques that now make heart transplants possible couldn’t have been developed. By the same token, we may hope that on some future day the obesity specialists will be able to perform fat transplants. Did you ever stop and ask yourself what happens to all the fat that overweight persons arc losing through pills, exercises, diets and so forth? Jim Moran, the famous press agent, has »a theory that this fat is floating around in the atmosphere. He fears that eventually It will start accumulating into fat clouds and that ultimately it will start dropping back to earth in the form of fat fallout. ^ This, I hardly need point out, would be a disaster of the first magnitude. We are already having enough trouble with smog, which is a mixture of smoke and fog. Imagine what air pollution would be like if smoke mixed with fat to create smat. Such a crisis would be avoided through fat transplants. Rather than give an overweight patient pills or something to help him reduce, the obesity specialist would transfer the surplus fat to another person who is underweight. Once the technique is perfected, I envision the establishment of Red Cross fat banks. There the fat would be typed; type “m” or type “b,” dependent on whether it was milk fat or beer fat. There would be no problem finding donors. The problem would be finding takers. Periodically, the Red Cross would have to make urgent public appeals for skinny people to relieve the overage. Got & BUILT-IN OVEN Gleans itself... ELECTRICALLY Only $1288 per month after small down payment A'.k for dernoiistration Remoilelingf Building? SEETHE G.E. Exhaust Hoods Dishwashors Disposals Drop-In-Ranges Plus Many Other Values HUIPTON EUCTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 FLOOR SAMPLE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES DRASTICALLY Pictures Represent General Catagories Phone FE S8114-S An/9|JAQr> FURNITURE V/lNVnni\l/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive Name Brand Mattresses and Box Springs ON SALE We Can't Mention the Price — Comparel OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to BiSO • No Money Down • Free Delivery • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking • 90 Days Cosh • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED 'V THE PONTIAC iniESS, FRIDAV* JANUARY 2(5, 1908 ns I y^\ ■'P- M-': ‘i'-\ J' i A '/>7^ !‘"i W!f' -Tt' ' ■ i- ‘ ^ z zf\ '"^Yv /< sK.‘>7^'.' '.v§-h\ *'| Im - X i : I iii V) \ ii^lIJi PAU I t *r*">' where a certain item is located, or to lift that twenty-five pound bag of dog food for you and place it in your shopping cart. It's a butcher who offers you a couple of suggestions for preparing the roast you selected, and stands behind every cut of meat he sells. It's the produce man who willingly breaks open a ten pound bag of potatoes, or a bunch of bananas, or a bag of apples to give you just the amount you need . . . and marking your delicate fruits and vegetables so that they'll bie treated gently when they go through the check-out, and placed carefully on top when they are bagged. "Satisfaction" is the service that you realize at the check lanes. It's the girl who smiles and says "Hello" and "How are you?", and "Thank you" and counts your change aloud as she places it carefully in your hand. It's the young man who packs your order efficiently, doubling the bags whenever necessary, and then carrying them out to your car without being asked. Yes, "Satisfaction" is service. But it's not the kind of service you hear so much about. . . like ... "speedy service" and "super service", "fast service", "best service" . . . it's the kind of service that you just have to experience. it's a stock boy who takes time from his duties to show you right "Satisfaction" is service, but it's more than just a word at Spartan stores. It's a special kind of service that is applied to every function in the store, it's a fixture in every department, it's a habit with every employee, it's a free sample with a lifetime supply, and it's why more people every day ... “...shop the store with the SI'ARTAM on the door.” ENJOY THE RICH FUVOR OF IMPERIAL MARGARINE (Quarters) 3$loo CTNS. ■ SPRY SHORTENING...........^ 59« JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX ...10« ADVANCED ALL detergent...1.79 SUNSHINE RINSOdetergent...59< HONEYSUCKLE (WITH GIBLET GRAVY) Turkey. ..k.1.79 DIET IMPERIAL Margarine. ^ 47° ROYAL REGULAR (2V2-0Z. WT.) Puddings.. 2/21° BATH SIZE CANNED MEAT Spam.. . NABISCO PREMIUM Saltines.. KEEBLER ICED OATMEAL Cookies.. SUNSHINE HONEY Grahams.. 12 OZ. WT. 1-LB. BOX IdVz-OZ. Wt. MB. BOX 49 33 39 3T SHORTENING (3-LB. CAN) Swift’ning ... 63' HORMEL (WITH BEANS) 15-OZ. I ■ . WT. 1'/2-LB. CAN 35 49< Chili DINn MOORE BEEF Stew___________ GERBER BABY (4.2 fl. oz.) Juices__________6/69° GERBER JUNIOR (P/e-oz. wt.) BABY Foods .... 4/59^ Lifebuoy . . 2/31° BATH SIZE Lux Bar.. .1 33° REGULAR SIZE Phase III... .2/37° REGULAR SIZE Lux Bar_________i 35° BATH SIZE Phase III.. 2/49° DETERGENT (SPECIAL LABEL) Surf___________ iz 59° WITH TOWEL (2-lb., 6-oz.) Silver Dust.. 79° DETERGENT Breeze__________33° LIQUID DETERGENT Dove.... .’s 33° 1-PI., 6-oz. BOTTLE Lux Liquid . . 55° LIQUID Wisk... ...T 69° LIQUID Swan.... .IS; 55^ COLDWATER MUELLER’S Needles.. 39° GOURMET OOG FOODS (MVa-oz. wt.) Alpo . . . . 3/85° CHOCOLATE FLAVORED BEADS P.D.i ...47° RICELAND Rice.............vio' 19° COLLEGE INN CHICKEN (13V4 fl. oz.) Broth_______2/37° LA CHOY BEAN (1-LB. CANS) Sprouts . . 3/47° 1 X Bridge north 28 ♦ A94 VK2 ♦ K 1074 ♦ KQ53 WEST EAST ♦63 485 I S ® V A 9 8 6 5 ♦ Q 0 5 ♦ J 6 3 ♦ J 10 98 *764 SOUTH (D) ♦ K Q J 10 7 2 ¥ J7 ♦ A82 ♦ A2 Both vulneirable Weit North East South 1 ♦ 34 5¥ Pass Pass 2 4 Pass 4 N T. Pass 6 4 Pass Opening lead—4 3 Pass Pass Pass was slightly disappointed at of not breaking 3-3, but you can learning there was a missing j see that South risked nothing by ace. He considered-a six no-trying it. trump call but finally settled; * * * for SIX spades. * „ diamonds hadn’t broken, l"t au I It was a very good settlement.;South could still have tried the ‘ As long as East did not open a heart lead. It wouldn’t havei , TODAY s QUESTION heart against no-trump, there,worked. The ace would still be bidding three tTat'l™^' "" " the East hand. inai Siam. ^ ; would have given himself an ex- f What do you do now? At first glance there seems to chance. j Answer Tomn*-r.v,v te no play for six spades with THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1968 T+CnRDJV-/Ke44 Q—The bidding has beem West North East South 2 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 3 * Pass 4 « Pass 6 ¥ Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4S4 ¥K107 4A854 4Q632 What do you do now? A—Pass, You have raised hearts and shown your diamond ace. The queen of elubs Is not out a low heart lead from West. South must attack hearts himself, and the ace is back of dummy’s king. * * * South also felt that way at first. Then he discovered an extra chance and proceeded to make his contract. Two leads pulled the adverse trumps and ^uth carefully retained the nine in dummy. Then he played three rounds of clubs South’s jump to three spades in order to discard one of his By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY meets with our full approval although some of our modern minimum bidders would con-1 tent themselves with merely bidding two. ! North could hardly contain himself and JACOBY went right into Blackwood. He diamonds. Next came three rounds of diamonds, with the third diamond being ruffed. Since diamonds had, broken 3-3, South was able to enter dummy with his nine of trumps and discard one heart on the 13th diamond. ★ ★ * This sort of play comes up all the time. It doesn’t always work because suits have a nasty habit ^yiroIogicM'. Fcyi^eciSL By SYDNEY OMARB For Soturdoy "Tho wiM mon conirolo hit tfootiny . . . AitroloBy pelnto tho way." ARIES (Mar. 2) - Apr. 19): Recent acquisition of responsibility may .result In pressure. Know this. Pace yourself. Stick with experience, the trled-and-true. Avoid radical departures. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Good sages. Plan work program. Streamline methods. Eliminate procedure that Is annoying and costly. SAGITTIaRIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21); Overcome temptation to move too far, too fast. Keep eye on possessions. Minor error proves costly. But you can avoid major mistake. Learn from experience. Pull in money reins. XU - XU, vxuuu CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. 19): Cycle lunaY^s^ctTcSily ‘coincides’with ch'J^^S to plan lourney, publication program or advertising campaign. Look ahead. Make half^Ma» cIm^ i.v lonh^l ’ reservations. Gel Information about club, "all. Mesage clear by tonight, organization. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. 16): Bast GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Best not to mix business and pleasure. A friend pj"*, could counsel otherwise, choice Is up to P ““i!i you. Set policy. Arrive al decisions and **'"'*'*•'* TOU. Avoid slick to them. Be conservative with ™mpleln. moneyi PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Don't CANCER (June 21 - July 221: CIrcum- ''“el stances seem to taka over, changing today's basic plans. Means ride with the original. Invest tide. Don't feel there is but one path,('" talents, method. Permit mate* partner to take! TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY initiative. 'VOtt are prograssivey looking forward LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Accent the, subtle. Be diblomatic. Don't lorco ls»u«». woWems 7lmr^ m Slay on oven coursa. Avoid «»f«mes. "ma to out^^^ Remember resolutions concerning health,La,«. towVd**^rhiSSinn nS2i ^ axercise. recreation. Be sensible. 1* ® achieving goal. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); Your «<»--fo^’^CAPRICORN^'*AQu'aI^ tires may contllct with what you can IJLui*; ,*®UARIUS. Special allord In cash. Da|( features romance, cr^tlve stimulation, fAvoid extravagance.' m'^ney.*'’® **"' 19a, Gen. Fee. Corp.l LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Check property claims, prices. Aim toward security. Let others go for the get-rich-quick angle. Conservative course is best for your purpose today. React accord-Inqly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): Accent on short lourney, ideas, enusuat met- Judge Clears Folk DarKers MONTREAL (AP) - Two young girls from Guinea who danced bare-breasted with an African folk-dancing troupe, Les Ballets Africains, were cleared Thursday of charges under city law that they took part in an indecent performance. * * * Judge Henri Beaulieu of the Social Welfare Court ruled that the Dec. 6 performance did not correspond with the Criminal Code definition of obscenity or indecency. * * ★ Elise Pouliot, 35-year-old Montreal producer, and Sekou Rakho, the troupe’s director general, also were cleared of charges of contributing to the delinquency of juveniles. Charges against three other jiivenih members of the troupe were dismissed earijer. * * , * Judge Beaulieu held; “It Is apparent the young girls ... were chosen because of their ability as dancers and not to vih"t the sexual appetite of .spectators.’’ Housing Bias Case Has Reverse Twist PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An order to end bias in the rental of apartments has been issued to a North Philadelphia real estate broker — with a slight twist. * * * The broker, Morton N. Ncu-feld, has been ordered to cease discriminating against whites. ★ * * . The city Commission on Human Relations reported a white Investigator for the agency was told there were no apartments available in a certain area when he applied at the real estate of-' flee. A second Investigator and a Negro, Mrs. Hermeln Cherry, testified at a hearing that she was offered four rental listings when she entered the office few minutes later. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26. 1968 (EDITOR’S NOTE — There based in New York, is no excep-\artistic freedom and financial of a Baltimore banking family,'philanthropies began with a 1965 of hew productions pf “Pan-ore some 35 repertory fheotcr tion, despite its criticol success' stability idug into his own pocket for Jdesperation revival of “You tagleize,” an existential fantasy companies across the country, and a Ford Foundation grant. I ★ ★ ★ Igums — “I never wanted to Can’t Take It With You” that|by B e 1 g i u m ’ s M i c h e 1 de all with one basic problem: But it’s rich in talent,] APA—Phoenix ranks as one tally the amount” — to cover settled into a long run. Last Ghelderode, and “The Show-money. The touring APA-uivjd jsnf puv aououaaasuad of the most s t u b b o r n 1 y deficit crisis. ] year the company moved to its Off,” a family comedy by Phoenix Repertory Company, determination.) determined of the lot. The ven-'nyipKRTiiRRABf.i; present quarters in the 995-seat Philadelphia’s George Kelly. ---------------------------- Rv wii I lAM ni OVER l^ure began 15 years ago when Lyceum Theater just off Times * * * ATia^iJSrker iHanbleton and Norris Houghton . Useful also was Hambleton’s Square. i „ .u u . NEW YORK - T w 0 ® ' A few months ago the Ford Brofdwav lik''and a $900 000 ^'^®'' Side, for that' “Through ups and downs that Foundation posted $900,000 for Broadway nits and a ? , mythical bird which could rise would have sent producers less three years of suonort con-‘®"" j ® r>^ • pledge are nice all eight, but T. ^ ^ ^ree years of sup^rt con ,„3t APA-Phoenix Edward Hambleton is a very the associate said, “he has main-'K 50 cautious theatrical optimist. I project functioned without a tained incredible equanimity ofVe grar “I dont know if we really f,xed acting company while and drive.” Innnn «!iiR«!rRiPnnM«! have reached the turning ranging over a wide var*®^'' ’r’*' nrKi«u i,.^ «d ” on ‘he year, the August- fishermen, merchant ships and they sent the wire to support a craesaown on recKiess. careless _ scientists aroimri the worlrl '* statement at Saicfln bv 65 South drunken drivers, and news LiecemTOr aeain count on ten-scientists around ttie world. statement at baigon oy m souin Dubiici/ed the cet touch highways was 123 below Alexiou said present-day Vietnamese u n , versity ^^dia public ized the get tough methods of obtaining professors earlier this week. jggg formation about the oceans Rhodes Murphey, a ^^UMORS 1 * * have been limited to slow and geography professor and a During the early summer. Tcnncs.see finished the year costly surface surveys. [member of the executive com-rumors circulating the state with 1,245 highway deaths — mittee of the University’s said Tennessee Safety Com-]down 27 from 1966. It was the It has been estimated that one Center of Chinese Studies, said missioner Greg O’Rcar’s job'state’s first reduction since 1961 STEPHEN BOYDAVA GARDNERRICHARD HARRIS ship surveying 10,000 ov,ua,<; . . ,, j .r ..... miles of ocean area a day *“ **‘*”ded cease-fire was was in jeopardy. Tennessee s; and only the fourth in 25 years, would take 37 years to cover aU "*®‘*‘* create an atmosphere death count for the first seven] Speculation about 0 ’ R e a r the world’s oceans. jsuitable for negotlatlOBS. months of the year was 732 —[being fired ended. * * ♦ The signers included ^ ___ , A large number of aircraft Murphey: eexmomist Alexander JOHN HUSTON?ETEROTME*MICHAELPARKS Eckstem. a spedahrt on com- — I sensors might be able to do the munist China; and political NOW! frequently enough to be scientist Richard Solomon. |M|||||M useful, but their cost would be The three were among five too high. Asia scholars who testified 1 “In this context, the unique about U.S. policy in Vietnam attributes of spacecraft become before a congressional corn-clear,” Alexidu said. mittee in November. NOW! Custom Furniture . . . 2548 Elizabath Lake Rd. — Behind The Mall — 682-1440 Just Arrived: See the Widcil Srleclion »f UphoUlery Upnouier Fabrics. 5 new wood groin vinyl faced panels. Now, 13 Colors to choose from. We feel this is the toughest, easy to clean, easy to apply wood grained wall panel ever offered. ZOe CWar-Fn pnHNi BIBIE ' FHICES-This engagement Only ADIII TS •”<> ROLIDAYS ....2.N AUUL10 WED. and lAT. MATINEES..........1.M aWLDREN UNDER 12............ ..........Ijl WED. • UT. • lUN. at liM • 4i4l - ItN MON.. TUEI. - THURS. - FRI. at liM ONLY ' '* l[ ■ A , • . OllR SHOWIIMN Special... 4’x1’ Antiquo Whitt Vinyl Panel While They Last........ *440 Eaoh GUARDSMAN FURNITURE POLISH Quality Carpetina Byi Bigelow, Magee and Wanda Weava. Our Rep-rcunlallve will bring .ample, and frame catalog. “Fine Furniture and Quality ('.ariieting Since 1924" Aho . . . 80 pre-finished plywood panele on display. Pint Quality 4’xl* Panola................' vfF aaf«|MVje *349 up 5400 Oiaiu Hiekwey OF WATERFORD BI»waflwU-lHriliagliam CwalMiwn ^ ... 334-0981 Pontiac Plywood Co. % 1400 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 ^AHMHItHtEIHtttHSimaaaaaaaa The Famous French Cellar at HOWE’S LANES Back by Popular Demand The Dynamic Davissan Dua Wayen at the Organ Randy on Drums Dancing and Listening Music Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday! Coma, Enjoy Yourself! 6691 Dixie Hwy.i 625-5011 DeUfj Iiui M lii>rr 'lfu> irtiim /' ! Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads ltIm'1'iI'I 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON i 1*-- ! BEGINNING JANUARY 30th Dance to The Fabulous 0. B. FIVE Tuss., Wad., Fri. $al.-Sun. f FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ★ VICKIE CARROLL Fabulous Stage and Television Singing Star ,^DICK KEFGEN f Comedy M.C. ^ JANE HARRIS Lovely Dancer FRI., JAN. 26 “THE FRUIT OF THE LOOM’* SUNDAY MATINEE 1-5 *‘Tha Mermaid Tavern** and “POOR RICHARD*S ALMANAC*’ FREE PEANUTS Both Dataa ’’The l\ew Psychedelic Uulluhuloo, Playing For The Frat Crowd" tfie Sandbo/i Now Appearing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. DAVE and the DIVIDENDS Coming MARCH of DIMES DINNER Thursday, Feb. 1st M59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-7879 Jay. SCP/h S Drayton Plains O Phone 67.3-7900 ANNOUNCES * JAZZRIBS TUESDAY DINNER and MUSIC SPECIAL BARBECUED 9:00 P.NL BABY SPAREBIBS 2.35 includes soup wr salod, poloteea, entree, breed ond butter. JAZZ WITH JERRY LIBBY • CHIIDRIN 10. 1IS5 • All Mu.lclan. W.Ic.ma {lihcr Jtjimily Dinner Sneeiaig MONDAY - Baked Meat Loaf / WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti and Mtat Ball! THURSDAY - Chicken in the Basket MUSIC and ENTERTAINMENT The Jerry Libby Trio Tuesday thru .Saturday Boa • CXXKTAIIS • lUNCHtS • pINNtS • DANCING WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBCXIGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AP • - * TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-81BL V V r TIJE PONTIAC PUKSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1908 U—8 FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATROISS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN ll:4E LM. Show Starts 1 2:00 Noon ■ Continuous —334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS RilGGfD andiFAST PACED ROUGH! THRILLS! Chicago Show Features Prisoner-Artists CHICAGO (AP) -r- Some of the paintings at a current exhibition in the school of the Art Institute of Chicago are signed with numbers. One canvas pictures a bowl, with three fish inside, surrounded by a wall. Three men are clambering over the wall. ★ ★ ★ Another is a scene from Alcatraz, once a maximum security federal prison in San Francisco Bay known as “The Rock." Alcatraz is no longer in use, but the painter plainly remembers it well. He usied to be an inmate. The paintings are the work of prisoner-artists at Indiana State Prison. The show is composed of nearly "lOO pieces, all oil and walercolor paintings, except for one pijee of sculpture. It represents the best work done by the 38 members of the Progressive Art Club in the prison at Michigan City, Ind. Four students of the Art Institute school were so enthusiastic after seeing the inmates’ first public showing last fall at the prison that they asked their acting dean, Roger Gilmore, to have an exhibit. Gilmore told an interviewer he agreed because it was good for the prisoner-artists to have their work shown in such a setting and good for the students to have an opportunity to see it. I He said the paintings have a directness about them which he thought would be instructive. ★ ★ * The volunteer art instructor at the prison, John Dunn of Michigan City, said the prisoners sold 27 paintings from the show in November. Some brought more than $100. More than 400 persons attended that show. Dunn, a Maryland Art Insti- PLUS 2ND ADULT HIT h Sensualist From Greenwich village coles to wild parties Dining — Cocktails 689-0141 1515 E. Maple Just Wtit of 1-75 Troy, Mich. Dancing and Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday Featuring THE HEADLINERS With Jim Head €tnd Dick Burris COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS SHOW TIME 7:00 FRI. and SAT. - 6:30 SUN. COIUMBU PICTURES Presenti; SIDNEY POITIER as the teacher who learns the ABC's from London's turned-on teens! W TECHNICOLOR*, ’ V BHXVMDVKE^liBIIIIEIlEYIIIIUS JASON ROBAMS^ JEM SIIMONS TECHNCOLOR* [€r GEORGE HAMIUGN JOSEPH COTTEN MARIE LAFORET MAURICE EVANS M SATURDAY 1Qi45A.M.to1 P.M. ALL SEATS 25e LOOK at hep long enough MiMnnriNtMiiiiiMiiinniiNrtNi EAGLE tute graduate who works for Bethlehem Steel Corp., became I the club’s instructor eight months ago on request of War-[den Ward Lane. He conducts class on Saturday morning, and the prisoners paint during whal-lever time they have during the week. Some of the paintings are signed with the prisoner's name, others bear his number. Most have no indication of the artist’s identity. Many are escapist in subject matter, depicting bucolic scenes of trees and streams and farms. Some are copies of photos or advertisements. There are several portraits of John F. Kennedy and one of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The works on exhibition at the Art Institute school are for sale to the highest bidders. The prison art club receives 5 per cent of the proceeds for supplies. The remainder goes to the inmate artists, whose pay for their ordinary prison labor is 20 cents a day. SHRINE CIRCUS STATE FAIR COLISEUM JAN. ^6 thru FEB. 11 60 GIGANTIC DISPLAYS 60 ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.75 - $2.75 - $3.25 - $3.75 Performances at 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. Daily, Sunday 2 and 7 P.M. 3 Performance. Saturdays, 10 A.M., 2 P M., 8 P.M. Tickets ore now on sole ot the Shrine Circus Ticket Office on the State Foir Groumds, at Hudson's, Sears, Grinnell's and Banks ot the Commonwealth. INMATES’ EXHIBIT - A painting and sculpture exhibit created by Indiana State Prison inmates is studied in the Chicago Art Institute. John H. Dunn (left), prison art director, and John Fabion, fine arts professor at the art institute, examine some of the work from the Michigan City, Ind., penitentiary. Film Maker Sadly Views Idle Studios SAT. - SUN. He takes only the best jewels andthemoatboautlfulwomen! By BOB THOMAS | AP Movie-Television Writer i HOLLYWOOD - IPs a scandal, says veteran film maker Walter Wanger, that the hugel stages of the major movie studios today lie idle as tombs. Never except in periods of 1a-I bor strikes hav« the studios been so devoid of featuure production. A survey of shooting THOMAS schedules discloses that 20th Century-Fox,. Columbia, Universal, Paramount and Disney have no films in production. MGM this week started one, “The Split," and Warner Bros -Seven Arts is completing one, “I Love You, Alice B. Toklas.” Nor is there much television filming at the studios. This is the time of year when most series are finishing their seasons and laying off until they learn if options are being picked up. The situation is saddening to Wanger, whose career dates to the era when the studios were pouring forth 500 features a I year. He served in executive ca-jpacities at Paramount, Columbia and MGM and had had a I distinguished career as producer of films from “Foreign Cory respondent” to “Cleopatra.” Much of the cause of the major companies’ inertia can be found in the studios themselves, I Wanger observed. These leviathan film factories no longer suit today’s business, he said, citing a reported figure of $9 million to maintain one of the major studios for a year. The handful of films made there must absorb such costs. “Perhaps Robert Aldrich has the right idea in buying a little studio of his own,” said Wanger.I “It might be better to go back to the old system, when there were many little sludjos all over Hollywood The major companies could amalgamate into a single lot that would function as a service company. ★ ★ ★ “At any rate, the studios must start looking to the future, and not keep trying to preserve the past. This industry has had a genius for passing up progress. The leaders didn’t want to accept sound when it first arrived; they were against color; they fought radio, then television. When they finally accepted those things, they realized such elements enhanced the industry. “Instead of going to Washftig-ton to complain about runaway production, I think the unions should see what could be done to bring foreign talent here. The industry should make a big JOSH WHITE, JR. in Concert at OAKLARO URIVERSITY, Rochtster, Michigan, Friday, February 2,1968 at 8:00 P.M. Vandenberg Hall Cafeteria. Tickets $2.50 at Activities Center, 24 Oakland Center, Oakland University, or call 338-7211, Ext. 2182. him Fowk cmL Liej/um FRIDAY & SATURDAY Complete Mem Frani iieifwKl To Ctops AIJ, YOi; CAN EAT SM0R(;A8B0RD $350 SAT11RDAV6 TO 10 P.M. Children Cniirr 12 — 62.50 (lull 1 I 7(1 lur Howliii,, ltaii(|url ‘•EVPA.MIi;i) PARMNC; NOW AVAILAHEE” Wide Track at West Huron EE 2-1170 AIRWAY lOlINGE at mw UliS Now Appea rill ‘ T1i6/ RubufoifA T)i£llU0fldA Direct From Miami lancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week 4i;ui)ag Laaea 4825 W/. Huron (Rf-59) . The best entertainment is always at Airways Phone 674-0426 r7rmT»xrrBTOTirrinnnnroTmTinnnrTmTBTinrrrrr7nrrr«r»Ty'8'6:,:) Tender, Young, hreah. Plump CHK'.KEys . . . Deep t ried in t’resh Pure yegeUible Oil for the Mo»t Delightful C.hivken Dinner Tier . . . Buv It By the HOX . . . the HL CKKT . . . 'the BARREL: WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE QUANTITY ORDERS! For Your Convenience, Plwosa Coll In Quantity Ordart In Advancal —9m c HALS— FRiE FREE ONE DOZEN ONE DOZEN DONUTS DONUTS With Every Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon Four Dozen with Purehato Purchased CHICK-N-JOV Buckat or Barrol Mad* Frsth Around Tht Clock PAWN DONUTS Open 7 Days — 5 A.M. to 12 Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEL-HURON AND THE PONTIAC MALL 335-2444 PHONE 335-0101 A Dirifion of Dutt/n Donut* LiUUmjl.«.«JUUt LA,AJLILILaJLgJLajLJULU.IULg.».g A1IJL«JUJUU,»A.» 3.»Jl.m, pitch for commercials and educational films. The companies should institute think tanks to plan for the future. “The future is bright. Holly-^ wood just doesn’t realize its own strength.” fits* Run J\fo44A Plodfituj ROM AMERICAN INTERNATIONALin COLORSCOPE VINCENT PRICE-MARTHA HYER’GEORGE NADER'ZL'THE dolls Ptmtiac bMON nOHNIOOtOR’ /N-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN .7:00 P.M. FTrISthSheTTeTS 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. ^1 !!CHhlCOlOil Inc Penthouse sx IN CAR HEATERS B^Si WL BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. 11242li anjanettb .COMER IMHW F-TlieMAN WIKIMAUK “TOM dimiui- PRIVE IN THUTER OPDYKE R9. ay WALTON §LW. \ V D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2G, 1968 Bond Volume Increase Cited Firm Quits Free Rating MARKETS Korea Crisis Fears Ease 21 Yanks Die Apples, App>es> Cider. 4 gal. case Apples. McIntosh Apples. Northern Spy. bu-Apples. Red Delicious, bu. Apples. Golden Delicious, t VEGETABLES Beets, lopped, bu. Cabbage. Red, u Cabbage, Standard Variety Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, root, 'a bo. Horseradish, pk. bskt. . . Leeks, dz. bchs. Onlons.^dry, 50-lb. bag .............. 2.00 By JOHN CUNNIFF close early to permit brokers to graduates come to firms such AP Biisihess Analyst dig their way out of paper. And is S&P as trainees. “It takes NEW YORK — The big in- lately, telephone service to Wall five years and up to train a sen-^ I . . _ I I I I ' pv I crease in the volume of secur- Street has been a bit scrambled, ior analyst and three years and Stock Mart Rebounds SnarDiyi in Red Attarkur; / I decision j “This move was triggered by i Even before the end of train- abandon its |a loss of people. We were losing ing, S&P found its analysts at- Increased Offensive year-old many people to the Street,” traded to Wall Street by higher said Brenton Harris, S&P vice jsalaries. “Don’t misunderstand president, who noted that the me,” said Harries, “we’ve al-firm now has only seven munici-|Ways paid good salaries, from pal analysts compared to a high $13,000 to more than $20,0Q0.” of 11. But, he continued in an at- PARTICtlLAR SHORTAGE ,tempt to illustrate the situation, . ... . , "We hired a girl to analvze mu- A particular shortage seems Mc- The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished bv the' NE W YORK (API - 1 he| The improvement was fairly block of 50,000 shares. , Detroit Bureau of Markets as market rebounded sharply|general, with little group leader-1Donnell Douglas sold at 55 on a' of Monday Eriday afternoon as Wariship. Some of the aerospace-de-jtransaction of 30,300 shares. | I scare fears quieted over the fense stocks, strong Thursday,! pnces advanced in active Produce North Korean incident. [continued in demand but others trading on the American Stock Gains outnumbered losses by relapsed under profit-taking. i Exchange. Nytronics opened on An assortnrent of specially sit- 24,100 shares, up 7 at 52, then forces killed 21 Americans and uated stocks made sharp gains, pared a couple of points from wounded 137 others in a rash of has produced attacks up and down South Viet-frenzied compe- about 2 to 1 on the New York I II Stock ICxchange. Precedes Tet Truce SAIGON (API I tice of rating : the quality of municipal bonds Communist without charge. This volume ’ » The Dow Jones industrial av-i The Associated Press average the rise erage at noon wqs up 2.31 at of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.6 3 M 866.56. at 315.9 with industrials up 3.0, 5 00 ★ ★ ★ rails up ^ ,0 The rise was a continuation of and utilities up 1.6. . . ^ , , ui . nicipal bonds at $8,500. We were to exist for people able to ana- ^ ^ lyze municipal securities. $i3,000.” nam in the 36 hours before the titio" and high CUNNIFF start tonight of a cease-fire pro- pay for analysts, many of whom lyze municipal claimed by the Vietcong for the were trained and quickly lost by “There is a crying need for lunar new year festival. S&P. "We were spinning off them,” said Harries, "and the ‘RIDICULOUS’ ..... .......... .......... . .. Thur.sday’s late recovery drive! McDonnell Douglas, up nearly |«i. The targets of the Vietcong more brains than money,” said shortage has shown itself badly Under such salary and person- pJr”ni2k,’’“bu'''' ...... 5 00 realized that a point, was outstanding in the N(»n 4«.o i»:4 ue.t ^is.o North Vietnamese included an executive of the firm. this year.” nel conditions it was felt ridicu- ------ i so the callup of reserves by Presi-’defense group, running second week. Ago : ; 458:s 177.3 151.9 3193 two U.S. division headquarters' volume surge already Most colleges provide little lous to continue to rate bonds - '3 bu. 1.50 Johnson was limited and to American Photocopy in vol- Year Ago ..... 442,0 174.3 155.4 313.7 bases two airfields an infantry ' sn .1--. situation lime. American Photocopy's vol-1?671m l1?w bch. Potatoese 50-lb Potatoes/ 20-lb RadisheS/ Black. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb, Rhubarb, hothouse Sauash, Acorn, bu. iauash, Hubbard, bu............... Turnips, topped LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse. 5-lb. bskt j J5. seemed unlikely. infantry forced stock exchanges to training in municipals and so free. Originally it had done so 493.5 209.6 159.1 342 6 ~ ~ i ~ '"'J' i,. • --------------------------------- . . ■'---- . 413 4 159.4 136.5 M2.8 patrol base and a U.S. Marine which was ambushed 388.0 143.9 130 2 269.4 COUVOV just below was the demilitarized Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Prices |ier pound for No. 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type, 20-23; heavy broilers and fryers, White, 19-21; heavy typa roasters 24-2. OETRorr Eoos , .h , DETROIT (AP)-(USDAl-Egg Prices Lab 1 ■aid per dozen by first receivers (Includ- Jrp inS 9 ?n- ’^terV-’ored. A ,umbo. 37-41; ev.ra APMHIis 40a large, 36-38V3, large, 33'/»-36Vj; medium. Admire, Jl-Jow; small, 21-f3. XirRedm 1.50 .AlcanAlum 1 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS Alleg Cp 20g CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AllegLu 2.40b Exchange-Butter stady; wholsal buy- Alleg Pw 1.20 Ing prices unchanged; 93 scor AA 66; Allied C 1.90b 12 A 66; 90 B 65V4; 09 C 63V?; cars 90 B AllledStr 1 32 •9 C 65. Ajs Chal 1 Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying Alcoa 1 80 prices unchanged tol lower; 75 per cent Amerada 3 or better Grade A whites 33W; mixed ilW; mediums 31Va-32; standards Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YOR K(AP) - New York Stock type Exchange selected noon prices: -A- 24 iV' 44^9 44''j — * • Gam Sko 1 30 GAccept 1.40 ^4 GenAnilF .40 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-~(USDA)-Llve Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 ^ , oultry : AmCyait 1.25 Wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast-,AmEIPw 1 52 •ri 24-26; special fed White Rock fryers AmEnka 1.30 19V^-22’/^; few heavy hens 18. A Home 1.20 — -- - ---- tAm Hoso !60 Amlnvst 1.10 lAmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 - I ‘ lAm Motors Livestock lAmNatGas 2 Am News 1 29 18 17'8 17'8 Gen Cig 1.20 5 35 33*b 32’>j 33*8 + 1 GenDyndm 1 107 162 25-''b 25'2 25'3 Gen Elec 2,60 106 762 >4-!n 14 U'4 Gen Fds 2 40 47 62 65 65 65 Gen Mills .60 34 2JB 23’a 39* B 23 -f '-4 GenMof 3.B0g 225 40 39 • 39*h -F *B GenPrec 1.5 30 2 3/'4 37*4 37'4 Genprccis wi 5 227 36'3 35*8 36*4 -F '8 (JPubSv ,56e 14 27 72 71>4 71 *'4 GPubUt 1 56 3l 26 82'4 82'4 02'/4 -F '4 GTel El 1.40 101 112 29'a 28'3 28'/3 -F >8 Gen Tire .80 52 36 58'3 57' 3 57*2 + 'i Genesco 1.40 67 36 64'« 63*8 64'.3 -H'j Ga Pacific 1b 97 50 49 48*0 46'8 ■f '-'8 Gerber 1.10 10 8 258 27'.’, 27'/4 27^8 + *1 GettyOM .lOg 7 25’k 25 25 Gillette 1.20 40 Sales Net 1 (hds.) High Low Last Chg 25 17^4 17'.a 17>a PanASI 1.50 xin 52*4 52 52'8 + 7/8 Pan Am .40 42 27ii 27»'a 27'^a + la Panh EP 1.60 57 40'i 39l» 391» -f Vs ParkeDavis 1 —G— f 26'. 26Vi 26 Vj 4 33?» 33^^i 33W 52 22'j 22'» 22'-. 24'/k I But at Khe Sanh, the Marine outpost in the northwest corner i of the country where U S. com-! jmanders believe the biggest | Red offensive of the war is being ?hd*’) High Low Last ch? readied, the U.S. Command said; ” 2iti m’ I'iiiaction was “limited to sporadic; MOUNT CLEMENS Self ridge Squadron Reporting for Duty as a service to S&P clients, who wished to know }iow safe and secure were a municipality’s bonds. For years income failed to meet costs. And losses now are mounting. “We run a business,” said Harries. “We can’t keep pouring money down the drain.” ★ ★ ★ 56' DETROIT LIVESTOCK 'Am PhotocPV 1290 191^ IB^'s 19' DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 100; Am Seat 1 ' ‘ 82 377't 37»/4 37'/j -I- 's Glen Aid wl 7 39Va 39's 39'/a -f '1 Glen Aid .70 79 57 5414 57 -f- Vj Goodrich 2.40 3 81''i» Bill + l^iGoodyr 1.35 25 19* j 19'8 19' b — ' e GraceCo 1.40 64 20'4 1978 19’i — '/■ Granites 1.40 36 491b 49'i 49V» -f la Grant I.IO 940 13*8 12’i 13 + '4 GtA&P 1.30a 31 387. 38'4 38'4 4 '4 Gt Nor Ry 3 30^8 31 -H Gt West Fir 40 . 56H 55*4 PeaCoal .25e IPennDix .60 i Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 152 PennRR 2.40 c . Pennzoil 1,40 567 b -h*b PepsiCo 90 91’/3 + 'a PerfFllm .41f 70 + 7 a pfizerC 1,20a 37*4 + phclpsD 3.40 78-8 — H Phlla El 1.64 83'• — '/, Phil Rdg 1,60 42 PhilMorr 1.40 6 » , Phil! Pet 2-40 29 a -- Va pj^neyB 1.20 43*4 t- 1b PitPlate 2,60 " ■» t i’ P'"5 Steel 38 /4 -I- '/b Polaroid .64 Hk. 1 1 Proctr G 2.40 t. * PubSvcColo 1 90 -Hl'J Publklnd ,46f 56 — km PugSPL 1.68 airmen in the Navy, Air Force; three or four vpars h® '^‘'" continued, “we’ve been trying to figure out how we could •' 1V, III u V 1 a u i III c uvuili uiiu mr u ^ ^ ^ ^ forces were Aerospace Rescue ahd activated. -I-2V4 ' 173 22M 115 27V4 26Ji 27'/. + i; mortar and artillery duels.” 14 43'V. 43'/j 43'/j — ‘ 16 261. 26 26 -F . . . , . , . , , -------r------ ------ ----- 5 Si:* S!'* SI* t scheauled to start a seven-day Rpp«vprv qniiarrfnn af CoifriHo® ”57'/8 57 57'V+’ truce at 1 a m. Saigon time Sat- Air Force Base were ordered ^o squadron at Selfridge is make money on this service. We urday, or noon EST Friday. The allies have announced their rnorning ir cease-fire for Tet. the new year Korean crick festival will run for onlv T6 /-«*•-*<»/• . ★★★ ifinal straw, hours, from 6 p.m. Monday^to 6 was™the"2 NUchkairRMerv^ information office^ “A reporter asked us why we a m. Wednesday. 7® acSIlf^K^m! Selfridge was unable to ipi- were ceasing to compete.” Har- 223'/J -M' 103 no 8) 40' 12 69 67'a 68Va -H 64*J4 65^8 +1 667 b 67^b -H 51 30'a 30 3(^b 56 97*-4 96 96'■ +1 55 47*4 47 47^8 +1 111 S9^b 58Vb 59'4 + 32 65V 7 67*i attached to the Fifth Air Force Pivshed and advertised our serv . Reserve Region. It has only ice," But results failed to come ^ nine planes. in. The loss of analysts was the •A ★ ★ Containing 186 members, it the duty this wake of 47 224 15 87 20 22'/; 66^8 86*8 22*8 22' 30 — -»B PugSPL Pullman 14Vi 14^ — Vi , 16 65>/4 65 65*4 + U | 9*/'a 9V* 9Vb nFFFMSF rnwriMiiird mediately release names of ries continued. "Compete? DEFENSE CONTINUES Pentagon yesterday on orders ,3Reservists, some of‘Why ’ I told him, ’there’s no/ A U.S. spokesman said Ameri-,"-V *^resident Jotinson. Oakland money at the end of this rain^ 58 52*/4 5i;^4 5F'8 -fl 30 407/b 4 >/4 407b -f 13 257/8 25H 25^8 f* —R- 26*: 88 15.50; canner 12.Q0-U.00. Am TAT 2 40 Shaap 50; not anough on offtr for price Am Tob 1.80 Ruotaflon. AMK Cp ,30d Veaiars 25; not anough for price test. AMP inc .40 Hogs 25; supply too small to provide Ampex Corp iriarkat test. Amphenol 7o Anacon 1.25g CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Anken Chem CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAl— Hogs 5,000; ArchDan l 60 V2 200-230 lb butchars 19.00-19 75; 1-3 190- Armco StI 3 200 lbs 18.75-19.25; 1-3 350-400 lb sows Armour 1 60 U.25-16.75. Arm Ck 1,40a Cattia 500; calves none; six loads choice Ashid OH 1.20 1.310-1,325 lb slaughter steers 27.50-27.75; two loads choice 934 lb slaughter heifers ^[\ B6.25. Atlas Ch .80 woolad slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00; cull .. lo good woolad slOughter awes 4.00-6.50. VP '■‘J l*it GreenGnt 26*4 -f '/4 Greyhound 1 71*8 -{■ 1 GrumAirc .80 33*4 Gulf Oil 2.60 51'4 — 'j GulfSfaUt 88 GultWIn 30b 103 103 4 ^4 33*' 43 34 L* 337- 66 46*8 45 45 34 47*'j 47 47- 56 13»/8 12'/j 13 6 54*4 104 I6*/4 19 35*8 59 2Px 35 34'b 34V4 3478 - * 32 72*b 72 72 - * 8 24^8 24'4 24518 4- ■ 358 59*8 5fl'/2 50'i 4l —H— 1.20 236 47 46V 83 40*^^ yf'. 49 57^8 57' 80 40'/a 40' 76 58'8 83 44*/4 31 127 43' Halliburt 1.90 Harris Hecia Here In l.30g HewPack ,2 Hoff ElfCtrn Hohdylnn 30 MollySug 120 Homestk Bob Honeywl 1,10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fl nl 1 HoustonLP 1 1 » Howmet .70 43H -F *4 MuntFds ,50b 6 56 55^1 557/8 - 40(8 40 40*4 -F '/: I 65*i 647b 65U -F1 RCA 1 RalsonP 60 Rayonicr 1.40 26'a -F U Raytheon .80 54' 3 _ V4 Reading Co 16U RelchCn 40b 34*8 -F */2 RePubStI 2.50 2);i8 Revlon 1 40 347/8 — *8 l^exaM .30b 72 — :»n Reyn Met 9 -K I . ReynTob 2 20 RheemM 140 RoanSe l.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola 72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80 can forces had on plans to de crease operations during the 65 50 _ ,/hours between the start of the ^ Vietcong cease-fire and that ’gj +i’» proclaimed by the South Viet-30 «' namese government. He added 146 77i» 75>' 11H -f2iJ that while offensive operations 34 34'/6 333k M’;-,’■ and the bombing of North Viet-s'*,'’ +”* nam will be halted during the + [■ South Vietnamese truce period, we will continue to defend our A total of 14,600 reserve County. I bow. Municipals are a dead-j street.’ ’’ 233 501» 50 157 22*4 22'/4 68 42<4 41 43 94 92»i 19 207b 19*4 36 16H 16*4 58 42 31 56' 38 10 56 34^ Copper Strike! Panel Meeting Rochester Youth I DISTRIBUTION OF RATINGS I One of the basic r^ons for . . this involved the di-^ibution of Is Injured os Cor stings. Man/ people utilized its rating^without ever Coreens off Rood toA-! services. The ratings were^ften felt to be in 19*/4 126'4 127 -Fl Americar\ Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - Aerlcan Exchangt teiected noon prices: Salts (hds.) High Low Aerolet Am Petr .65g ArkLGts 1.60 Asamere OH AssdOII & G AtiasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw ) Brit Pet .lOe Campbi Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DIxilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquilyCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 GoldfitI Gt das Pet Babck W 136 Balt QE 1.52 BeatFds 1.65 Stock Beckman .50 BeechAirc lb 1 ... 50 Last Chg, Bendix 1,40 BenefFIn 1.60 dengue! Beth SM 1.50 . , Boeing 1.20 7Jb -F Vb BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 50 IdahoPw 50 45''8 44*b 45 -f *n Ideal Basic 1 42 3^ 297b 297i _ >a Hi CenI 1 50 59*8 -F Vi Imp Cp Am 3 3278 32*8 4 68*4 68'-J 21 94*8 93*8 93*8 28 43*8 42'4 43*8 -FP 73 33*4 33*8 33'/a *F ’ 10 47 467'8 47 -F ' 88 43H 42*8 43V8 -12 28 58'/4 57*4 58'-4 -FI 31*8 -F 49 36*^2 36 36Vt 217 5^4 5'Y 410 7H 7U . . 55 3H 3*8 3*8 22 40H 39'/» 40V8 -Fl^ BorgWar l25 215 1_27. 12*8 12V4 - '/8 BriggsS 2.40a BristMyer la 6'8-13-16 Brunswick + 3-U BucyEr nl 20 + V" Budd Co .80 36 9*8 918 9*8 Bullard 1 19 36 35V4 36 Bulova 70b 22Y4 217i 22 -F Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 47 8 3-16 8 178 3 7-16 3 3-16 71 IIV4 11*8 II 141 57 54'^. S3’4 54 + 1 IngerRand 2 17 40*4 46*8 40*4 Inland Sti 2 81 83'4 80 63 -f2'/T InsNAm 2.40 4) 51' 3 SO 51 -1 1'4 InterfkSt 1.80 47 34*4 33'/9 34>4 -F *8 IBM 5.2 523 )0'4 9'8 10*4 -F '3 Ini Harv 1 80 60 31*9 31*% 31*% Int Miner 1 205 8) 80 80'/3 -F *8 IntNick 23 43'a 43 43'/3 Inti Packers 27 33'8 33*% 33*8 Int Pap 1.35 27 27'i 27'/i 27''8 Int T&T 1.70 1 57*8 57'/8 57’/% — *8 iowaPSv 1.28 149 72'/a 71'8 72*8 ITE Ckt 1 719 17’/a 17 17'8 -F ’/4 3 4378 43H 437/ 131 31*8 31*8 31*/ 47 63^8 13*4 Safeway l.io 50*4 -FP4 StJosLd 2.00 3274 — *8 StLSanF 2 20 68*8 -F *8 SfRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 180 Schering 120 Scientif Data SCM Cp 60b Scolt Paper 1 Sbd CstL 2 20 Sean CD 130 Sears Roe ia ~ Seeburg 60 1’ 'Sharon StI I [ Shell Oil 2 10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2 60 37 24*h 237 26 42'i 4H 6 46*8 46 583 38*8 37^8 377 96 S6H 537a 537a 42 5378 53'4 53Vb 39 66'4 64>4 6574 64 136*4 102 57^a 125 26V4 3 4734 , - ___________________________ John Daugherty, 20, of 465 public 35^ — vb selves against any action the '^^SHINGTON (AP) — A spe-iviiiier, Rochester, is wondering Mayorsyfor example, consid-enemy lakes at any time.*' federal panel seeking solu- where the luck came from early nght to have their The Vietcong has said it will longest copper in- this morning. |city’s/ibonds rated by S&P, be- 46*8 -F 3^ do likewise. 134‘'4 135 S57a S6 51 35'i 35*8 35* 30 62'-3 62'8 62' 10 4934 49 49 20 74 Si" t’?" SingerCo 2 20 105 717s 70 S'- JV* i. • SnrithK l.BOa 24 5P/4 5I'8 74‘Y 74' 2 ^ 56 620 618 619 -12 4 407| 40’: 75 7'/% 6'/» 7‘/% + U 76 6^ 6'/a 6H -F V* Cal FInant 60 11*8 11'8 11'.4 -f *'8 CalumH 1.20 6 14'/8 14*% 14'/| -F CampRL 45a 23 18 17*4 17-ki Camp Soup l 39 11 1(^4 10*4 Canteen .80 142 12 11'a 11'/a CaroPLl 138 118 8'b 7*8 6 -F Caro T0.T 68 84 5/4 ChiMil StP } 136 3'/4 3'8 3'/i 4- Vb ChiPneu 180 124 6'8 57/8 6 4 •/■ ChrisCaft la 42 17*b .17 17 Chrysler 2 54 44 42*4 42*4 1, CIT Fin 160 105 36*8 35*8 35*8 — H Cities Sve 2 I 353rt4 353,4 353,4 -I ’4 Clark Eq 1 2 36 7434 74'ti 74'/4 -F '/4 ClevEPII 180 10 35*8 253>b 3548 4 '4 CocaCola 2 10 ........ 16 28*4 2BV8 2044 4- U Coig Pal UO Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 CoitinRad .80 ' ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 140b ColuGas 1.52 ComICrr 1 80 ComSolv 1 20 ComwFd 2 20 Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS £"^£^,2!' ' Quotations from the NASD are repre ' •antative Inter-dealer prices of approxi- ? 5® mately 11 a.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout Ihe day. Prices do ron.-inr 1 not include retail markup, markdown or rontAirL 40 commission. Coni Can 2 Bid Asked Cont ins 3 20 J, Cont Mot 40 11 Cont Oil 2 80 ■24 A Control Data fa A Cooperin 1 20 >8 8 k in GuifResrc Ch Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar Mohwk D Sc I Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Groi^ Ryan C Pet Scurry Rein SignalOilA la Stetham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technici .40 WnNuclr 13 27' 14 403 8 4(7 403* 52 m>4 16678 1B6>8 24 6*4 6*8 6*4 26 46V3 45 46 4 31*8 31*8 31*S 25 '2978 29»/j 29»/3 20 17 16*8 16»; 31 43*4 43 43': 41 W'j I7’b 17'. 29 63*8 62*4 6.3 - 13 397b 39 3934 13 41 4034 4) 4 40»'t 3934 3934 99 54'4 5.T4 53*4 77 327. 32' i 32*8 16 37*« 22 127’4 76 4178 32 84'4 83*8 83*8 — 42*8 47' 3 -513% 51*8 -F Stocks of Local Interest ... Jewel Co 1.30 ;^4 JohnMan 2 30 I «4 John John 60 •f 1.4 JonLogan 8 — Ub Jones L 2 70 Jostens .50 ^ Joy Mfg 1.40 *F Vj _ 14 Kaiser Al 1 _ >4 KanGE 1.32 -- Va KanPwL 1 03 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 M'4 Kerr Me 1.50 •F >4 KimbClk 2.20 *4 Koppers 1 40 -FP/8 Kresge 90 P4 Kroger 1.30 i '4 4 *n Lear Sleg 80 1 '4 LehPCem .60 I4 Leh’ Val Ind Lehman ,9Be LOFGIss 2 80 -I p/8 LIbb McN L LiggetULM 5 LllyCup 120b Litton 2 65f Living^tn Oil LockhdA 2 20 LoewsTh 2.5g Loews Th wl LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1 12 LongIsLt 116 Lorillard 2.50 LTV 33 LUCKV Str 90 Lukens Sll 1 3 78*4 78'/4 7B'/4 -F —J— - 22 53 >4 53*8 52*8 -f 7 29*4 7B>4 29V4 -F 6 32*8 32'/4 32V4 — —K— 66 417 5 26*4 26'/4 26'/4 SouCalE South Co ,r.08 SouNGas I,.10 SoutPac 160 South Ry 2 BO Spartan Ind SperryR .lOe SquareD 70a Staley 1.35 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls SO SlOilCat 2 50 SfOHInd 2 10 StdONJ 3.45g StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2 25 Sfude Worth Sun Oil lb S8 Sunray 1 50 31 35’ 35'/i 62 20' 37 47 46 95 28’J 29 SO^bV^O ■ 7Vi 86 22': 360 1 34', 347i 36*8 -F 26 — 50*8 — 52*8 -F 7(P8 -F 60V3 -f 32*8 •+ ) Swift Co I 20 56'8 56*« Tampa El 68 38 30 -F '4 Tektronix 06’'4 8678 — *8 Teiedyn 3Blf 22*4 23'8 -f *8 Tenneco 128 Texaco 2.60a •n, , 1 TexETrn 1.20 40‘8 40*8 -f *4 Tex G Sul ,40 Texasinst .60 12*8 13 -F ’/4 Tex PLd 35g 21'i 21'i — '.8 Textron .70 50'4 50V:* Thiokot .40 15*8 1578 TImkRB l.BO 71*4 7I'8 -F ’’8 TransWAir 1 3474 34U — ’4 Transamer 1 75'3 75'1 — '3 Transitron 11'8 11’4 -F 't TriCont 7 lOe 48^8 4B-'8 -F ' J TRW Inc 1 60 14I'4 144'4 f5'4 TwenCent 80 35 36' 21 26'3 25*4 1122 59'4 58 67 52*8 52 424 70^4 6934 14 683:* 68'4 23 15Va 15*8 15' 22 42Fa 42'/8 42'. — 47 SO 49*4 49V8 22 52*4 52>/4 52’a -F 123 66*8 65 657i -F 11 67*8 66 66 - 204 43 42*8 427• F 36 30^8 30' 8 30' 3 dustry strike in U. S. history Driving alone in his 1962 ^ quality rating was need- meets for the first time follow- model car, he was headed north °rder to market the bonds, ing a government report show- into Rochester at 3:^5 a m. on examiners used S&P rating a 3 per cent jump in Rochester Road when the shortcuts in evaluating wholesale copper prices. front wheel collapsed, accorfUng condition of bank portfolios. The three-man panel meets to police. ’ | ★ ★ * today with Secretary of Labor ,p. . I Naturally some of this result- W. Willard Wirtz to discuss the . .pmled' to the ed in plenty of good advertising 6‘*z-month-old dispute that has ““j! but apparently not halted virtually all U.S. copper * ^ .' "ridge guard rail enough. In addition there were production and idled 60,000 ®y*'‘ ® sloping other headaches. It was not unworkers. embankment. known for mayors to come up to p The Labor Department, in re- tt came to rest some 50 yards S&P pounding on the desk about portiog the two-month Copper awav facing south across South their city’s rating being dropped -.nH na* rni o mcrease Thursday attrib- Street, which runs underneath from A to BBB. a drop that rnn^tL end^ llrM ‘‘ br.d^e, . could mean millions of dollars. Consumers Power Sales Set Records months setting new highs for annual manufacturers have had to buy 5«’. 54’i -f Si }} 4D’a 4 4> 4014 Mnck« Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3 06« MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx •F '/8 Marathn 2,00 F ^4 Marathon wl -F *8 Mar Mid 1.40 -F ' 3 Marquar -«.30t'^ 48 146' 19 58 56*8 57'4 -n tfl 16*8 ie’’8 18'8 -F 156 28 27'4 27*8 -L 13 26*4 26*4 26H )6 48 47-»4 47*4 — 71 171*4 1211*8 ♦ 10 35'J 35 35'4 25 36'• 34't 35 -+ — l\l — 32 19*8 19'4 19' 3 8 34'3 34'8 34'I -F 20 3|7b 31'3 317/8 -f to 59 58'2 59 4 10239'8 38’/ 38/8 4-22 89*8 89'I B9>4 -F 24 4S'/b 44'/4 45'b - 21 33'8 32*4 327'ii + _ _ Class Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal KtMy Sarvicas AAohawk Rubber Co. 10.5 14.6 24 2 17.6 17 6 39 4 ifl A Pd 1 70 CorGW 2 ,50a ^'-V LtX 33.4 33 14 httftift Printing Scripte 8 2 Wyandottf Chemicat 30 6 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Affiliated Fund 8 4H Chemical Fund i/90 Cornonwealth Stock to :t0 Dreyfus 14?| Keystone Income K 1 9 i4 Keystone Growth K 7 6 9i Mass. Investors Growth 12 14 Mess. Investors Trust 15 61 Futnam Growth 12 77 Wellington Fund 12 69 Windsor Fund IB :i9 Treasury Position Cowle^ CoxBdeas a n CrouseMind I •• V r^ii oi 50 Crow CoM 2f . Crown Cork ; CrownZe 2 20 * Cruc StI I 20 Cudahy Co 8^ Cur4ii Pub 11 H '1 Hon »lv I JO '0 ]* 0«,coCp I M Da, PL I 40 1 IL Co * 2" Del AAnie 1 I H»jDlt«Air ,40 '3 '0 DenUGW I 10 1“ *'■ DetEdH 1 40 Del Meel 60 DiflSttam 1 40 Df.nny 30b DomnAAIrt .60 DowChm 2 20 Df**ssir»d I 75 Duke Pw 1 20 Dunhill 50 205 37*8 36' —D— 1 4$’8 45') 5 28'4 20'. 50 52 51 12 32*b 32’. 61 20*8 28*^ 17 10*8 ii 32 2678 26*^ 26 21’^ 19' 3 MayDStr 160 5 30'8 ae'/B 30'8 69'b •L *• Maytag 1 60a , , McCall 40b 27 36’'a 36>/% 36’7a + *% 134*4 10 34*% 34'4 34*% ■+ *4 4.5*4 ' y-* McDonD ,40b 1361 56*4 55 55V, ■fi;4 327 “ * Mead Cp 190 5 38 37''8 37'8 ♦ ' Melv Sh 2 20 6 05'4 64 >4 05’4 + '4 52 " * " Merck 1 60a 66 78'3 76 78’/% '8 ♦ '• MGM 1.20b 33 47'4 47 •47 -f H 59-fl '■ ,* MidSoUtll 62 76 24'b 24>4 24'8 ‘ " MinnMM 1 10 75 6V'4 69-4 69'4 ‘ MinnPl t 1 10 11 21 '* 21',3 21«4 36'« 25'4 * Mo Kan lex 61 27’, 26'4 26' 3 MobilOil 2 190 46'8 46 46'b * Mohasco 1 95 26 25^8 25'4 24i» , , Monsan i 60h 76 45>« ■ MontDUl 1 60 7 3t>'n 30'4 30'. 24'4 MonI Pw 1 56 > MontWatd 1 114 28 ; 28 A 2:i‘'» 28 i 23't 1 45'8 1, Moto'01,1 1 40 109 4 107’4 109 20'4 Ml SI T I 1 24 6 33'4 23 2J' 4 f *4 5I'4 32'% 28'b NafAirlin ,30 20 N — 32’* 32'. 32'3 , 18*8 ,• Naf Bisc 2 37 47' i 46'a 47'b 76'b ^ ,J Nat Can .50 6 36-3 36'4 36'% -F UMC IrMi 60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal I 40 UnionPacIl 2 Un Tank 2 50 Unlroyal 1 20 UnitAlrl, in 1 UnItAirc 1 60 Unit Cf) 50g Un Fruit 1 40 UCasCp 170 Unit MM 120 US Borax ta USOyPsm 3a US Ind 70 US Lines 7b USPlyCh 1,50 US Smell lb US Steel 2 40 UnivOPd 1 40 UPlohn 160 WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.70 Wesin AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WntHel 1 40 Wi-MgCl 160 Weynrhr 1,40 Whirl Cp I 60 Whttr* Mot 2b 89 7778 77' 72 92*8 90'4 2 19*8 19*8 49 47*i« 46' 2 50 20’8 19*4 20 38*1 3714 120 43*8 42’4 158 57’4 5578 166 20>8 20 17 2B'8 20*8 34 94 93*8 200 34 33*8 49 2rj 2078 182- 46'8 4578 S&P’s withdrawal leaves nnpnfinz, rpvpn,.,. nnH npt in ^xpensive supplles recov- Daugherty is in good con- Moody’s with a monopoly in the come ^ ^ ^ scrap metals. dition at Crittenton Hospital,"o'-f'"’-cost rating field, al- FarniniTQ npr ch-iro n (h Wednesday night’s appoint- where he was taken for the 'hough reliable Wall Street ® ' , ’ " ' ment of the panel was the firs/treatment of abrasions. sources claim that firm would ‘I’VV a government action in the strike ----------------------------- just as soon be free of the re- 1^0' outstanding, totaled g^ceot for Darticioatinn bv fed averages $2 87 This compared with the I* f ^ ‘ ^ c.mpii.d by xh. A...ci.itd Pr... ,, ,, previous high of $2 81 in 1966, 4 /T;tafter adjuslrnent to show the J.'’" J" ..f in „ . . I 'ulks soon With both union ar a -a I * industry officials. / ^ponsibility. Rail! Ind. Util. dividend on common stock issued April .1. 1967. Year end earnings figures are subject to ,'j final audit and adjustment. u| The statement reported that total gross operating revenue in 'j 1967 was $477,181,447, compared to the previous high o f V, $447,900,267, reported for 1966. Revenues included $270,086,001 Oratory Event Outcome Told in Waterford Noon Fri 65 7 87.9 79.7 Prev Day 65 9 87,9 79,7 Week Ago 66 3 68 8 79 7 Month Ago 65 2 86 6 76 2 Year Ago 72 2 94.8 84.6 1967-68 H>gh 73.0 95 6 64 9 1967 60 Low 64 6 66.1 78 0 1966 High 79 5 101 4 86 I 1966 Low 70 1 08 9 79 2 56H S4’i + f ... , , „ A Waterford Township High from electric customers, up 4 7 e u , i j Vu School sophomore and a ninth per cent from Ihe previous 12 j , n u grader from Crary Junior High School won their OOW.JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus 20 Rails 15 utils 65 Stocks BONOS 40 Bonds 1 Higher grade rails 10 St^cond grade rails 10 Public utilities 10 Industrals Fgn. L.Yd TO CHARGE FEE M O II6 municipal 8» i BL5 bonds for a fee ranging from “U M» several hundred to several thou-BB 7 JB 4 dollars on request. But, for 90 4 03 7 clients, it will continue to evaluate bond issues of interest. 866 56+j3\ *0 fill the gap, Harries said, 130 46 + 0 *3 "We'd welcome a completely in-307 37+1 19 dependent rating agency, but it 6'5 3*?Io^ ^ divorced from Boli^ool '"'"''C'Pal and political influ- 83.62—0.10 pnee.’* previous months; $205,882,426 from 201 52*8 50>4 51' 3 4 1 7 47 46 Ui 46U — 39 52*4 51 52'a 41' 123 66'b 65*% 65*8 102 41’a 40*4 41 — ' IS 90*8 90 90'8 41' 20 S&*4 50'1 50' 3 4 ' 47 28'a 27'4 27'i 13 26 "4 26'8 28'8 ' 31 44*8 43*8 44'4 4 ' -W— 79 41’ 216 63*8 60H 61' 10 39*4 39'^a 39 72 47 46’^ 47 WinnDix ISO 12 29’/j 29’» 79*i -f WcMiworth 1 m 24 23'8 24 natural gas customers, up 8 9 T" "'T ” per cent from 1966; g „ ^«''■ $1,213,020 from customers ^P f"'’ W“‘erford” purchasing steam for heating, "'‘‘’''‘"■y contest. 'J up 6.5 per cent from 1966 Net Johnson emerged vic-i ./. income was $68,523,498 com-'"'‘ious in the senior high school pared with $67,178,716 for 1966, division, and Rebecca Kottmann I The company supplies energy cairtured the junior high school to 1,002 J06 electric cu.stomers divi.sion in the W a t e r f o r d taken* objection “t6 a Pontiac es'l^cWy7h7‘shoTranjr plan and 764,903 natural g a s To w n s h i p Jaycee-sponsored plan to relieve school de facto where students would have to customers in a .30,600-square-competition. .segregation. find their own transportation. Z l} »‘ ® Michigan’s Lower Ina received a $50 govern- The Pontiac Area Urban ♦ ♦ ★ iS'7 t! P'®**"*of Directors “Thf whole plan to relieve de rhari6 7 b,lZn"Llo“^^^^^ hTZ*“* ^eci-yesterday approved a statement facto segregation is based on of electrid y ' j ‘ P‘*"‘ ^ ® P'“‘ ca"'aR the hoard of education s what it is felt the majority, the Urban League Objects to Pontiac SchooJ Plans second organization has Negro students and parents. 237,5 billion 31 32'i 31* n 50^8 56’ 9 3 77/8 37’/a 37' 20'8 22'8 -n* NrttCrt^h 1 ;0 N Ortiry 1 50 Nrtt D.sl l.PO Nnt F uel 1.68 Nat 0»’nl 20 Nat Gyps 2 4 9,^ N Lead 3 25g 36 tW'4 lH' j -.2 cubic feet ___X____Y____Z___ natural gas; in each case an 31. all-time record. >6 28*8 28'k 28' WASHINGTON CAP)- Tht ca|h pD^f1ior> of the TroAiury compared with com* aponding date a v^kr ogo. Jon. 33, 1961 Jon. 23, >96/ BolOnce- $ 7,511,672,261.13$ 6,159.016,273 37 Dopoilt* Fiscol Yeof July 1- cu*,, 02,441,030,093.04 79,796,300,100.35 -» WIthdrowoi* Fiscol Yoor- 102,490,647,512.75 93.283,450,237.24 c X-ToUl 0.bl- ll. End John.,on Gold AttOfs— ErlfLatk RR 11.979,502.426.67 13,156,797,158.73 | ./A f „ V X-lncludP9 1260,460,423.97 d«bt not ftub IvansP 60b loct to »tofufory limit. Evefsherp Dxril. f ) 66 13 30'’% 30*8 3 ’8 Dyna Art 1 40 '63 21’4 j.; 20'8 20'8 Air V) 107 I9«« ;ifl>4 J6'8 r Kodak 1.60a 50 134'i 134 134^% EatonYa 1.25 39 31’'i 3) 31’8 EG&G ID 123 SI'Oi 50*4 S0'/3 39 34'/ 51 20') 25 96 78 34 Nat Steal 2 50 Nat Tea 80 Nevada P 92 »/, Newberry 60 NEngEi t 48 NY Cent 3 I? - * 8 Niau MP 1 10 - */» NorlolkWnt 6 NoAmRock 2 - ’/$ NoNGas 2.60 66'/j 66H — 1'/i Nor Poc 2.W 34/4 X»*roxrp 140 Vnej-tSht 1 00 /rnitiiR 1 20a 29 '56’/i 55'j SS'b ♦ '4 Copyrigt.ird by The Aitooated Pre48 I960 Sa'r« figures are unofficial Unie%^ ofherwife noted, rates of divt dends «n the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-ar>nual declaration .Special Or ^rlra dividends or payments not desig-n/jtr'd i\% regular are Identitied in ihe following footnotes a Al-o extra or extras b Annual r.'te (. T C S t , . .................. plus stock dividend c Liquidating divi ^ ^ * i' . * ' . * ......[ dend d Declared or paid In 1967 plus TCportCu lo tOWnshlp pol ICC News in Brief sue. .short-range plan "too narrow” white people, will accept,” he ^ Receiving plaques for their long-range plan as not t'ommented. runner up performances were sdemg a problem of school -------------------------— Joan Coomes, a senior al Our cacial isolation. Liidy of Ihe Lakes High ScIuk)I. Earlier this week, the school Fntf^rnrica Fn/arc •ard’s human rrlatiiins film,. S. Koreon Port II 30', 30', 30('i +1' IBH _K— 115 77'-. 54 3CJ. IB', + -(>— and Pierce Junior High Schwl board’s human relations corn-eight grader Mark Erlandson. mittec expressed dissatisfaction! More than 50 persons at- with the plans but took no ( urtis G. Ilinman of 6401 ‘“®“®"- , \ , ' Waterford Township, H'ki' School, 501 N. Cass |n a statement to the board of - (UPI) — The ----- .0 township police education, the Urban l.«affue ■ V "®wspaper Hankook Ilbo y;’a^"V^?.U*7n^Mo^inS the larceny of a contestants competed asked the school district lo take'“ ------- - ' aircraft carrier USS Enterprise had put into the South Korean port of Pohang, about 125 miles below the 38th Parallel. ll 3“;^ T: 7 citizen’s band radio and two f®' ‘he top prize in the senior a leadership role in desegrega- ir 3*'':; 55^;^ + ^ S, «h,'*;p'\'’TDKl2r,d or ^L'ldNh'!; Y*"*! microphones, total value of t"8h school division. Four vied tion, according to Thomas W. rrldty'l III DIVIDEND! Dtclarod +amlr-l MH 1+ 59 „ Pa- Sill ol Pav Irrttl»r4(n | I3 43' Rbla nad Rreord abla FrdDilr i ;6 33 73' ITOC ■■ NatiBallbi Hen B pc INCRIASED Sooth NelGat ,.35 TtaKO IhC .70 MOULAR Armco III 4- H .... Oil C Cer» •U Q n M4 7 10 F^rro Cp I 20 Filtrol 1 40 3-14 Firestne 1,40 $•11 FitChrt 1 24( Fltnikot^ 1 3 0 Flu Row 1 44 3 11 FlaAwlt 176 3 1 FMC tp .7$ I 33*4 33*4 J3-’4 16 35*8 34*8 J4‘v Occident 60 OhioEdis 1 30 Okla GE I 04 OkloNGt 1.17 OltriMo 1 60b Omork I 171 Otrii fclrv 7 Outhd Mrtf 1 Owenslli 135 x77 TO'a 7(H4 7(F’4 70 54 S3 54 51 29Vj 79*8 29*8 - ’4 PpcGEl 140 27 22H 27'4 27’4 + »/» P«c I tg 1 50 2 43'« 43'* 43'8 f 'a PPC Pet J5q 20 73’A 72^8 72H - 't PeePwL 1 70 6 36'4 J5U U t \i PPCT0.T I 70 — P— 34*8 27 35>4 20 26'b 76 a 26*8 71 17»/9 17 17'/» 45 73*8 23 23 9 7J'8 23H 21*8 ccumuijiiva i»,u# Willi divid*njiil’‘’rr: $240, from his Car parked at f'*’’ 'f’c junior h i g h .s c h o o I Fowler .Ir , first vice president srrnftr*. n-New l»«ue. P-Ppld fbl» ve»f4 nt a » ■ • . ... j . ’ ■ a>ai ^ dividend omitted, deferred no action Waterford Townshlp H I C h division title. I ^ ir it taknn at last dividend meeting r De ««4___4.. 4 t 1. < ■ dared or paid in I960 stock dividend, i— ocnool. rdach eoniesiant in both Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value dale I Sales, In full f:d Called ctrnd and sales in full x dis l^x distribu- Hlvfl xr f> rights xw Wlttfoul warrants ww With warrants wd When dlS- 26, 8 tO „. ^inneberg served as prov vi In bankrupity or r»+,iy»rjhip or Rummage Saif — St. Johus contest chairman. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy during IV68, estimated cash ---- i-dlvidand or ex-dlstrlbutlon Rummage and Bake Sale; '"‘mb®' rtividrnd ^ ^’^""■Cb ®f'ts Saturday paper. '■ N„rr„ ,. Ki„„,.brrg »r„.B „ '’'S’ 1™."*".. '"Z 7 fer.son. m-eting of Ihe United Nations ian'’2?'9l2 Mv\IJSe StaT both plans would Norir KoreLTilizilJe bP..,.anon 1.4. Avc. Sat . Jan. 27, 9 12. -Adv,, Wayne State University. place too much* burden on, USS I’uehlo. discuss of the THE rONTIAp/PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1968 Death Notices home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Card of Thanks 1% GILBERT, LLOYD HIRIAM; January 25, 1968 : 4 6 2 8 Metamora Road,' Metamora; age 79; beloved husband of Florence Gilbert; dear father of Kenneth, Richard and Gerald Gilbert; also survived by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 28 at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Metamora Cemetery. M r. Gilbert will lie in state at funeral home. WE WISH TO EXTEND our hcart|«lt thanks and appraclation for the acts of klndness< messages of sympathy and the beautifui fiowers to the staff at the Pontiac General Hospital for the wonderful care In the loss of our beloved husband and father Eugene Beskertt/ Mrs. Eugene Basketta and daughter^ Gall. Annoancaownt* DEBT AID, INC., M4/COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2^81, Rcftr to Credit Advisors. GENUINE SIMQNIZE PASTE WAX JOB CAR WASH not I25y¥l5, but only tSr95 By appointment only. Free pick up and deU^ry. Call WASH B WAX, FE 2>3411. Open 7 days, 8 a.i to IJr p.m. 57 N. Perry. Discount toydealers, dty, utlllties, etc. HaCiT FOI^ RENT, wl)l accorrKKlate. '^300, wedding parties, retirement, etc. American Legion Hall, 510 W. Commerce St., Milford. 684-7304, Mr. Goers. PFC. GARY D. ROERINK Area Gl Killed A Pontiac Township soldier has been killed in action in, Vietnam, The Pontiac Pre; learned from an A tym y spokesman yesterday The victim was Pfc.^Gary D Roerink, 20, son oyiAv. and Mrs. Jack E. Ro^nk of 2483 Joswick. HOGAN, BABY BOY;/danuary 25, 1968 ; 2290 /Kohlar, Waterford Towmrfup; beloved infant son of James and Carol Hogan; bploved infant grandson A{ Mr. and Mrs. Harold^ogan, Mr. and Mrs. Frai^Smith and Mr. Archie P^ck: dear brother of iimberly Ann Hogan Prayers will be offered Saturday, January 27, at 11 am. at Mount Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oev-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. VILLAGE LIVERY Hors* drawn Hay and Slaigh ridai along scenic Lake Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private cfub-room, picnic «aclllUes. Relive yesteryear at Kettington Antique Vlliage. 2378 Joslyn Rd. 3»1-1570 Funeral Directors COATS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon Roerink, wl^ enlisted in the Army last Mnuary, was killed between ^v. 19 and 22 while engaged In a search-and-destroy, mission during the Dak To assault of Hill 875. Death was attributed t o Multiple penetrating wounds, according to the Army spokesman. A 1966 graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, Roerink was sent to Vietnam last August. He was assigned to A Company of the 2nd Battalion, 503rd Infantry, 173rd Airborne Brigade. He attended the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College and was a member of the school’s track team. A member of Five Points Community Church, Roerink also was employed as a welder at Pontiac Motor Division following his graduation from high school. Huntoon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. JOHNSON, DILLARD; January 25, 1968: 5976 Highland Roiid, Waterford Township; age 60; beloved husband of Lulia Johnson; dear father of Mrs. William (Cleda) Short, Mrs. Ronald (Juanita) Saville, Clifford and Frank Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Helton and Robert Johnson; also survived by 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. January 27, at 3:30 p.m. at the Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Marshall Reed officiating. Interment Perry Mount Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 years n Oakland Ave. FE 2-0l8» sparks-griffin FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttui Servtca" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 4-A « LOTS FOR S3S0 AT White Chapel Cemetery. Write for details, 600 Jasmine Ave.# Corona del Mar, Calif., 92625. Death Notices COLES, MAE V.; January 26, 1968 ; 6186 Neilson Road, Springfield Township: age 67; beloved wife of the late Ernest J. Coles; dear'Wther of Mrs. Gerald Thompson, Richard A. and John J. Coles; dear sister of Mrs. Lilian McIntyre; also survived bv 10 grandchildren Funeral service will be held Sunday. January 28, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Wallace Duncan officiating. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Coles will lie in state at the funeral home. KING, CHARLES: January 2J, 1968 ; 21 Bellevue; age 91; dear father of Francis agd Leonard King; also survivedi by four grandchildren. { Private Funeral service will: be held Saturday, January 26, i at the Pursley-Gilbert FunerAl home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. King will lie in; state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Sug-| gested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.rh.) McGINNIS, PEARL; January 25, 1968 ; 695 Scottwood Avenue; age 64; dear mother of John and Earl Byrns; dear sister of Mrs. Esther Dennison, Mrs. Renie Rice, Aca, Leonard and Omar Rice; also survived by 10 grandchildren and seven great-gran d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 27, at 10 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Harry Carr officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McGinnis will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) DOWNER, CARRIE C January 25, 1%8; 509 8MOSEMAN, EDWARD Elizabeth Lake Road; age 78; dear mother of Mr's. Max R. Warren, Marvin 0 1 v i n , Charles W.. Paul E., and Glenn R. Heathman; dear sister of Mrs. 11a Russell and NICHOLAS; January 25, 1968; 33203 ‘Biddestone Lane, Farmington: age 79; beloved husband of Anne Moseman. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 27, at 11 Edgar Rawlins; also survived, a m. at the Thayer Funeral by 16 grandchildren and 25l Home, Farmington, with Rev. great-grandchildren. FuneralJohn J. Fricke officiating, service will be held Monday,! Mr. Moseman will lie in state January 29, at 1:30 p.m. at! the Donelson-Johns Funeral . home. Interment in Perry i Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs.! Downer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested j visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Olivet College Library or Farmington District Library Book Fund. GAY, LEONARD; January| 25, 1968; 176 Oakmont, Auburn Heights; age 75; beloved] husband of Muriel Gay; dear father of Mrs. Sybil Baum;! also survived by five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral service! SCOTT SR., DANIEL M.; January 25, 1968 ; 468 Rutger?; age 69; beloved husband of Valeria Scott; dear father of Mrs. Eileen Flynn, Donald M., Patrick D. and I^niel M. Scott; also survived by four sisters, one brother and 14 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 8, p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt will be held Saturday, January 27, at 11 a.m. at the Funeral Home, followed by Harold R. Davis Funeral the Knights of Columbus Ros-Home, Auburn Heights with ary at 8:45. Funeral service Rev. F. William Palmer of- will be held Saturday, Janu fidating. Interment in White' Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Gav' wiiriie in state at the funeral RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space in Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to Specification Cali Mrs. McMillan for Appointment WO 1-3850 ary 27. at 9 a m. at the St.i Michael’s Catholic Church.! Mr. Scott will lie in slate at! the funeral home. (Suggested] visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) THURBER, ALMA B.; January 25. / 1968 ; 303 East Pike Street: age 72; beloved wife of Samuiel E. Thurber; dear mother of Mrs. Ralph (Margaret) White and Howard C. Thurber; dear sister of Albert Biery; also survived by five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 27, at I p.m. at the Voorheis - Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Lawrence Dickens officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Thurber will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice graves $95 ea. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 1, 3, 4. 5, 7, 19, 20, 23, 26, 28, 35, 45, 49, 59. Personals 4-B 100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR WIGS and hair places. Wholasala distributor. Home demonstrations. Kuttkuhn Wigs. 3«3^995^_______ 17 FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom. 673-6997. ____ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a triendiy adviser, phone FE 2-5122 betore 5 p.m. Contidantlal AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GEt OUT OF DEBT I ■ We can help you #lth 0 plan you can attord. PLAN NOW FOR old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing lor your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call for reservations. 6^1611. UPLAND HILLS FAR^yl LOST — LARGE MALE HOUND, black, while and brown tick Rochester and Latts Rd. arta, Fred Fletcher, Utica. 731-1SS2. D- - ^ ACCOUNTANTS $6,000-$ 14,000 Jr. and Sr., age 21-45, gen. or cost ^-4 years. College exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 ATTENTION 12 rnen 18-26 needed. To ,do pleasant outdoor work. 2-10 p rh. 6 days. Start immedlataty. Call 338-0350. Between_9 a m. - 2 p.m. _ ATtRACf IVE “SALES-SE RVICB Position in life underwriting, guaranteed salary, commissions, paid vacation and fringe benefifs, no experience necessary if ypur opportunities for advancement and Income are limited, call Mr. Zieske, 674-2272._ _ ________ AMB“|TIOUS'mAN for SALESMAN. FE 8-4402. 9^6 p.m. _________ AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN $150 week guarantee, full benefits and retirement. Contact Mr. Giuliani. Ml 4-193U. Day BENCH HANDS MACHINE HANDS ELECTRICIANS ar>d night shifts, 58 hour week, long program, fringe benefits. Wetdmation Inc. 31720 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights bookkeeper! FULL "charge for real estate development in Waterford multi-corporation. Very dl-versified. Exc. opportunity. 623-1333. BEST FOODS a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8 0333 se. Oxford area. 628-1731.____________ Help Wanted Mole 6 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heating. FE 3-7171._______________ 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over 21. to work mornings or eves. Cali 674-0520, 4 p.m,>8 p.m. 2~BODY BUMP MEN NEEDED AT once. 1 with experience In writing estimates and management experience. Apply in person to Mr., Frank Hooper. 19M Wide Track Dr. Vandeputte Buick Bump Shopl 2 MEN PART TIME Reliable, married, 21-45. 391-2334 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. only. SLIDE DIEMAKERS Immediate positions. Medium sUe manufacturing plant has position availabte for 2 men who have knowledge of the design and construction of 4 slide tooling. EXc. salary. Call collect or contact Mr. G. Schotthoesfer. 933-5252. All cells confidential. ADELL INDUSTRIES |NC. 7800 Intervale, Detrdit .. Off John Lodge Expressway 20 TO 25 YEARSa TRAFRC APPL.I-ance salesman. Interested In making big money within I year. Only qualifications, clean cut, ambitious, like dealing with the public. Highland Appliance, Pontiac Mall. $60 Per Week Part tim# for tha right man — mu»l ba married onver 21, 12 to 18 hrt. tree per week. Call 873-9480 betwgin 4-6_p.m_ ' __ $'406-$6G0 fee paid' MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In otllca, finance, retail salei Age 21-31, lome college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP W. Huron, Pontiac __ 334-4971 $m‘$656 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES 1080 W._Huron, AUTO' PARTS Pontiac _ 334-4971 _ _ _■ STORE, ORfVER waited, 443-5858, Southfield. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment In a job with a future? General Telephone Co. has ucatlon or equivalent necessary. Apply at Gtheral Telephone Business Office 317 Union St., Milford. Mlch.< An equal employment opportunity employer. AUTO PARTS SALEliMAN.'~442 5851 Southfield. Division of Corn Products Co. needs a sales trainee for the Detroit market area. Includes: salary, company car, expense account. paid life Insurance, incentive plan, hospitalization, prefer married man. \some college or experience. Send kesume to Rodger L. Bennett, 5343 Winell, Clarkston# Mich. 48016. BOOKKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, well established prestige Co. exc. hrs. 5 days, $10,400. Call Heten Adams, 334-2471. Snelltng & Snelt-Ing._________^ CAR WASHERS-DRYERS — 149 W Huron ^ apply 8:30 Jo 9 AM. CAREERS New and modern Singer store are scheduled for opening in Michigan this year with more to follow. We are now selecting men who can be trained for store management In this expanding business. We need a family man who Is looking to the future. We offer an excellent training program and good earning opportunity while learning our business. Successful sales work would be helpful but not necessary. Excellent retirement and family medical plan. See our manager at Pontiac Mail or call SL 4-8760 after 6 p.m. and ask for Mr. J^ris._________ CARpSoYrS - FOREMEY with crew or iourneymen. Union. Call after 6 p.m. — Coughlin Construc- tion Co. 674-2888. COST Accountant Subsidiary of a Ma|or Corp. located in the Madison Hts. area, has an opening for a cost accountant. A degree or equivalent Is necessary, and up to 2 years of accounting experience In general, cost, or public accounting is preferred. Opportunity for advancement in an expanding operation. Fully paid benefits, and tx-celienV working conditions In a new facility. Pleasa forward Resume Vn complete confidence to Box C-3 Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer CLAIMS ADJUSTER To fill Immediate vacancies with the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. Salary to $9,563 annually, in addition to outstanding Michigan civil service benefits. Must have experience In insurance claims adjustment, including experience in handling serious bodily ln|ury losses, and graduation from high school. For additional information contact; Mr. Raymond Riedy, 1300 West 7 Mile, Detroit. Phone 345-4300. An equal opportunity employer. COST ANALYST Degree or equivalent plus minimum of (3) years experience preferred for interesting work In Aro-space industry. Knowledge of E.D.P;* and Job Costs Systems desirable. PROGRAMMER OPERATOR 360-20 Installations r e q u I r e s experienced operator with proven a bility and R.T.G.—MFCM. mail resume to: M. C. MFG., CO. An^q^^l Opportunity Employer CARETAKER College Stucient PERMANENT PART TIME MALE TO WORK AFTERNOONS On Our Praises ASSISTING A MANAGER Mon. Thru Fri. Die Tryout FOR NIGHT SHIFT Detroit Tooling Assoc Shop COMPLETE BENEFITS Bratton Tool 6c Die Halp Wuntid Mala COUNTER HELP FOR m#»t market. Must be experienced, steady, aruf depehdabie. Continental Meats. 210 S. Woodward, Birmingham. CARPENTERS, NON . 0N|6N, 873: 1501. Growlnp company In tha Pontiac area otters excellent lob potential and liberal benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Please Single man preferred or married man with no children to be caretaker of suburban estate — in exchange for free rent of 2-bedroom private home. References required. Call 634-4580. COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac ■DRIVERS' GOOD HOURLY RATE CALL MISS BROOKS 338-0338 642-9650 Die Makers Die Barbers Michigan's largest producer of aggregates has openings f o r experienced semi-drivers, full time, year-round work, good pay, apply Edward C. Levy Co. Personnel office, 8800 Olx, Detroit, 843-7200, ext. 216. DRAFTSMAN, CIVIL ENGINEERING graduates and or students for established consulting engineers office. Wide range of work Includes design of subdivisions, sewers, drainage, water main, roads, bridges and water sewer treatment facirltles. 646-0200._____________ DELIVERY” BOY," 18“ OR over, daytime. Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd. DATA PROCESSING IMMEDIATE VACANCIES -expanding Information system needs employees with an Interest In personal development and advancement. Position located In Lansmg. MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ANALYST ~ Salary to $11,839 depending on experience. Must have experience In the application of etectronic data systems to management processes and graduation from high school. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER — Salary to $10,694 annually. deper>ding o n experience. Must be experienced in COBOL programming and be a high school graduate. All Michigan civil service benefits. For additional information contact Personnel Office, Dept, of State, Mutual Bldg., 20d N. Capitol, Lansing, Mich. 48933. Ph. 373-2554. An equal opportunity employer. Data Processing and Learn Data Process!..« Computer Programming. standing opportunlly for recent college graduate with degree in Mathematics or business admin., with minor In Mathamatics. Outstanding V fringe benefits and working environment. Salary open to discussion. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box C-II. DESIGNERS Growing company, recognite leader in the field of special automatic assembly machines, offers permanent position f o r experienced designers, desiring steady year round work with reasonable overtime, Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy, 848-8333. DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages plus air benefits. Elias Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph ant) Huron. DIE MAKERS, THOMAS DIE AND stamping Inc. 2)70 E. Walton, Steady employment and overtime, profit sharing, outstanding benefits. Going rates. See Mr. Clark. EARN $500 AND UP PER MONTH. Standard Oil Service Center needs attendant with mechanical ability. No evenings, Sundays or holidays. Paid vacation. Phone MA 8-2060 or 357-4783. EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER, Apply in person. Sam Allen 8. Son, 500 Collier Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Expeiditer A major manufacturer of Industrial and commercial air moving, air conditioning and air pollution control equipment, has an immediate requirement for an expeditor. Prefer some experience In scheduling and follow-up of component parts and sub-assemblies to final assembly, also knowledge of machine shop and sheet metal fabrication. Exposura to E.D.P. helpful. Ability to work effectively with end through others is critical. Salary commensurate with applicable experience. Please forward resume in complete confidence to Box C-5, Pontiac Press. An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED TOOL AND die Apply 1939 Opdyka.______________ EXPERIENCE'O tree FOREMAN and climbers. Many areas for advancement. Vacation pay, holiday pay, hospitalization, life insurance and retirement program. Contact Davey Tree Expert Company, 3646 Rochester Rd., Troy, between 16 and 17 Mile Roads. JO 4-6007 7 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-2200 After 6 p.m. evenings, 935-8147 FACtORY I^RKER Reliable man needed for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Some experience with die cutting equipment preferred. Steady employment. Good opportunity for right man with young company on the move. Call Mr. LemanskI, 689-2446, 9 to 11 a.m. Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Daily pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service on 65 S. Main rd 28117 Grand Rivar FIRST COOK WANTED — CLOSED Mondays. Apply in person. Tha Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pina Lake Rd. 882-0800. FARM AND STABLfe WORK: FULL or part time. $1.50 per hr. Phara-mond Farm, 2521 Rose Center Rd , Highland, Mich. 634-9781.__________ FOREMAN Experienced supervisor with Tool & Die or small stomping press background to supervise operation of 15 1o 20 employees. Preference for younger person with potential for eventually managing full plont operation. Please furnish age, education ond solory requirement with resume. Write Pontiac Press Box C-1. FREIGHT AND Steel Haulers Help Wanted Male GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED driva-way, tuna.up, and lubrication men, 8125-8175 weekly, time Vj over 40 hours, also trainees 195 weekly. Shell Service, Maple & Lasher, Birmingham,_______ GUARD For Utica, Mt. Cianrans and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. JOURNEYMEN ELECTRICIANS AND FIELD WIREMEN Exc. fringe benefits ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd.,____Orion LIGHT HAULINOr CLEANING basements and wall. 332-5384 Owner operators with tractors, with or without trailers. Operating to and from Mich., Ind., III., W^sc., iQwa, Minn., Mo. 2-way haul. Steady work. Pay percentage. Apply with your equipment, af Oarllna Freight Inc, 575 S. Fordson St., Detroit, 2nd Moor or phone 841-6340. _ An equal opportunity employer “ INVENtdRY CONTROL ANALYST A Detroit arta non automotive manufecturer has a requirement for an Individual with beck-_ ground In the analysis of Las Vegas Convention For salesman who desires a change. Here Is a lob we otter: 1—Up to $750 monthly Income to start. Commission and bonus. 2 —National concern over SO yearn in business, extensive national, advertising program. 3 Non - contributary retirement. Retire with annuity up to $109,000 4 Extensive training program. Call: Mr. Hitchcock, from 9 to 5 p.m. at 398-4775. MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate openings, days and afternoons, will trair> for advancement. Reliable men with some previous exp. on lathe, milt, or grinders. Exc. year around working conditions and overtime. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy bet. 14 and 15 Mile Roads off Coltidga Hwy. Interviews 9-5 daily. 10-2 Satur-days. b.D.P. reports, preferably garding Inventory c^frol and MAN, DRAFT , EXEMPT, FOR house moving' concern. Outside work. 689-4466 after 6 p.m. mechanically' INC LI NE for general heating, duct work, pipe fitting. Steady work, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply to 3101 Orchard Leke, Keego or call 682-3100. 1 p.i MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK REAR ENTRANCE SATURDAY 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer MICHIGAN BFLL Has Immetliate Openings For LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS And ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full poy while in training. IF INTERESTED, APPLY NOW Monday thru Friday l;W a.m. fo 5:00 p.m. Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BFLL Help Wanted Male PIZZA MAN, EXPERIENCED Pai-quales Restaurant, call after 5 p.m. LI 9-4035. Real Estate Salesmen Sail rgal attafa af tha Mali. Ont of the hoffast locatlont In Oakland Co. Lott of laadt — lofi of contacts - lots of businass. wilt train. Call Von Raalty, W-5130. ROOFERS, EXPERlEffCEbT YEAR around work. Must hav, own equipment, Ramsay Roofing DetroiL 834-4033. retail milk route — STEADY year around work, no lay-oils, benefits, good pay for man willing work^626-3952 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Have opening for 1 full time men. High earning FHA management of-Jlce. Call Dick Value!, FE 4-3531. r7p. G. PR0(5RAMMER “ Progressive east side Detroif manufactuer needs experienced R P.G. Programmer for model 360-20 installation. Excellent salary and working conditions. methods and times STUDY ANALYST American standard, Inc. Industrial Products Dept., maior manufacturer of air-moving, air pollution control and cenfrifugai liquid chillers, offers a growth opportunity for a qualified method and time study analyst. The successful candidate will have 2 years college or trade school background with a minimum of 3 years experience with standard data and stop watch. Exposure fo machinery, metal fabricating methods, plant layout, etc. Prefer individual actively pursuing a program of self-improvement including educational objective or end I.E. Degree. Top salary bnd an excellent fringe benefit program with promotional opportunities. Please forward resume Including salary requirements to Murray Shelson: American Standard Industrial Products Dept. 8111 Tireman Dearborn, Mich. 48126 An Equal Opportunity Employer__ MATURE, RELIABLE MEN, 21~to 35 to work port time, (afternoon hours) in Pontiac area hospital as Television representative. We wilt train. Detroit, Dt 1-3434, 9 a.m. to An equal o^^rtunlly employer M-F MECHANIC — knowledge'of tractor repair, fringe benefits, top wages to right man. Call 625-2236, ask for Eugene J/liet._____ MAN FOR^B'ufLOrNG' maintenance work, Birmingham area, local ref. required. Call 647-2)00 ext. 289 Monday only. 9 a.m. fo 11 a.m. tor appointment. NI^HT PORTER, R O U T I N E ianitortal work between II p.m. and 7 a.m. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. 20 S. Telegrapn near Huron. _ NEED 2 SERVICE STATION AT-tendants. 1 days, I nights. Standard station. Corner of orchard Lk. and Maple. NEEDED, JOB SETUP MAN. GOOD pay, good working conditions, fringe benefits, ^93-6212. ONE MAN 21 AND OVER, $200 PER month. 674-0791 between 5 and PHARMACISTb Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock plan, life Insurance, paid vacation, reply is confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac, Michigan. _ PRODUCTION MANAGER Aluminum and glass fabricator of building products located west of Pontiac, Having 20 employee*., requires man strong tn production control. Including purchasing, order coordinating vylth customer, processing orders Into plan Write Box No. C 23 Pontiac Press. PIPE FITTERS related areas. Specific experience with mechanized inveniory control systems as related to a job shop operation helpful Desirable characteristics Include analytical ahillty, perse veranre arid the ability* to work with others. Some experience In a shoM run manufacturing operation will also be helplul Please forward resume In complete Con fidence to Box C-4. The Port-tree Rress. An equel opportunity Employer FOR HYDRAULIC POWF R UNITS AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY Exc. fringe benefits ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion POWER SYSTEMS OPERATOR Immediate opening el Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Com munlly College to m a I n I a I n. operate, and repair healing and air conditioning systems. Beginning salary, $3.) 5 per hour plus shift premium, Exc. fringe benefits. Apply: 647-6200. ____ 'PRINTER-PRESSMAN Must have experience for large weekly and fob department. FuH lime for right person. 40 hour wK Contact Charles Seed for interview. 651-4141, Rochester Clarion, K^hester REAL^estate SALESMEN. Pontiac Press Box C-8. Pontiac. SERVICEMEN For outdoor maintenance o f aufometic door equipment electric, hydraulic and pneumatic Steady work, will train. Jed Products, 1604 E. Avis, Madison Heights, 14 Mile-Dequinder area. SHFAFFER Pen Company Immediate sales position open in Greater Detroi area. Preferred age. 21 to 35. College background desired but not required. Soles experience selling to department, drug or discount store trade necessary. Salary plus bonus will equal high income for this position. Car expenses and all major benefits furnished. Qualified applicants will be contacted within lO days for local Interview. Reply to: Sheaffer Pen Company, 29654 Club House Lane, Farmington, Michigan 48024. A TEXTRON COMPANY An equal opportunity employer SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full time, over 25 yr$. old, good pay plus commission. Apply Bob Jones Mobile, E. Long Lake, Woodward, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. STATION ATTENbENT; EXPERl-enced, 529 E._Walton Blvd. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, 2 Required, experienced, good earnings, plenty of leads. A.J. RHODES, REALTOR. FE 8-2306. SHOE SALESMAN Permanent good position. Hansel and Gretel Shop, Birmingham. Ml 6-4722. SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER A Detroit area non-automottve manufacturing plant has 6 requirement for an Industrial engineer with a background in work measurement, processing, cost-estimating, and plant layout in a metal fabricating operation. The successful candidate will have a strong desire and demonstrated willingness to assume greater responsibllty beyond Initial assignments which includes such areas as process revision development of data for EOP Systems. Please forward resume Including salary requirements to Murray Sheison: AMERICAN STANDARD Industrial Products Dept. 8111 Tireman Dearborn, Mich. 46126 An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES REPRESEnYStTve: public relations ability, e«c. potential, 87,030' plus comm. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snall-Ing. Excellent slarflng Salary Bonus opportunity Car Furnished Liberal benelits plan Tool Designers Tool Detailers Product Draftsmen Tool Makers Production Grinders Turret Lathe Operators Hone Operators Floor Inspectors Final Inspectors An Equal Opportunity Employer^ FHE EGG AND I Experienced broiler men and egg man. Apply in persion to 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, excellent pay and bene fits. Hela Waato4 Male WELDERS-FITTERS 6' EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE »ENfFITt 3020 Indlanwood SALES AND MERCHANDISING opportunity for Defroit-Toledo area. Rapidly expanding, marketing oriented, company in the proprietary drug field has unusual opportunity for Individual with ambition who wants to build a career in sales. Recent college graduate or salesman with f to 2 years experience preferred. You con learn and grow under a complete fralnlng and development program. All field management positions are filled by promotion from wllhin our own ranks. Send resume of education, experience (If any) ond availability to: Joy'W. Draper. 1895 Big Troll. Walled Lake, Michigan. 48088. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE W.T.S.-PHARMACRAFT (An equal opportunity em^yer I SERVICE STATION, LARGE volume Standard Oil has openings lor gasoline attendants, full time 7 a.m,-5 p.m. Sundays off, port time 5 a.m,-10 p.m. and Sundays 9 a.m.-7 p.m., exc. pay and fringe benefits. Call Ml 74)700. H)gh School Grad—minimum 0) year board experience. ------- Hk« Oriwi Weltders ARC J II Apply in perton REMKEp INC. 28100 Grotbcck Hwy.# Rottvlllf WELDERS, FITTERS. LIGFpriCWb hydraulic installers. Paid lift insurance. Blue Cross and penilon. Apply Traffic Transport Englntar** ing, 14301 Prospect, Daarborn# Mich. For Production of p r c c I s I d^n machined parts, liberal benefits, steady employment arwl overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 WAREHOUSEMAN To start 83.57 hour (84.00 hOUr potential In 5 years for GOOD MAN. After 3 months, $3.94 hour. After June 1st., $3.14 hour. Required; Military servlet completed, Michigan driver's license# high school graduate, physicaHy strong. Desirable: Handy with tools# will- ingness to work, initiative# intelligent, ambitious. West Detroit Glass of PontlaCr 715 Auburn Ave. FE 2*0253 Equal Employment Co. w^'re' looking for SHWi^ young men who are Interested In managing quality dry cleaning plants with a big future. Paid vacations, holidays, bonuses and other fringe benefits. Call for an appointment with Mr. Bryant at 332- 1254 in Pontiac. ,______ YOUNG MAN WITH ELECtRONlCS background preferred, but not necessary. $5,000. Call Kathy King. J34 24;i. Snelling 8.^nelling. _ YOUNG MAN FOR construction work. Must be able to do haavy outside work. Report to 3301 Grange Hall Rd., Holly, ready for work, 634-9181. ____________, Help Wanted Female 7 3 WAY R A D I O DISPATCHER, must know city,_FE 2-701^____ A1 CLEANING" WOMAN, MUST have car, must love babies, 2 day wk., $25. Bloomfield area. ret., 647-8382. eyes.________ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE WITH electric typewriter experience, for varied duties in very pleasant, _smail, Blrrnlngham office, 642-8600. BEAUTiclAN, "BONNIE JEAN'S Hair Stylists, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-9376. BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER 6-day wk. prefer older person. Own frans., 852-1394. BABY SITTER TO COME INTO our home. 8-5:30, own transportation preferred or live In Clarkt-ton area. 625-4360 after 6 p.fn. BEAUTICIAN, FULL tlrtVB, over 21. Erie's Beauty Shop. FE 3-7711._ BbOKKEEPER'. PERMANENT Position, experience preferred. 6129 Highland Rd.^__________________ BABY SITTER. PHONE _ 363-9540 _________ BAR MAID, FULL 0R’>ART TIME# evenings. Apply in person. Lake-wood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. BABY SITTER NEEDED IMEOI-ately. 5 days 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 2 children. Own transportation. 20 Mile and Crooks Rd. 652-1254._____ BABY SITTER, THURSDAY, Friday and Sat. nights. Own transp. Baldwin and Kennett area. 333-3n6 between 13-3 p.r BABY SITTER WANTED# 3 days a week# $20# hours 9-3. FE 5-1164. BABY SlfYER~ WANTED In working mother's home, Rochester area. 853-3226 after 6 p.m. BAR MAID, APPLY IN PERSON Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd. ____________________ BEAUTICIAN, recent GRAD-uale, excellent opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization other benelits. High volumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce — Ml 7-3033. Birmingham, Miss Pat — Ml 6-8303. bookkeeper. FULL CHARGE terford multi-corporatlon. Very di* for real estate development In Wa-versllied. Exc. opportunity. 623-1333. BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPEl~lor 3 school age girls, 13, 11 and 7. 6:45 to 4:15 p.m. Mon. through Frl. Call after 4:15, FE 1-46U. CLERK TYPIST House 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Applicant must be able to pass a clerical test and type 40 w.p.m. Starting salary 8(4.50 per week, plus Iringa benefits. An equal opportunity employer. Apply between 9:00 a.m. and noon. Personnel 0 111 c e , Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham.____________ Cafeteria Hostess Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an Immediate opening for a hostess. Excellent working hours. No Sundays Or Holidays. Day shift. Hospitalization. Life Insurance and sick pay benefits. Apply In parson only. Pontiac Mall CASHIER. FULL OR PART tiME. Preferably housewife. Mon.-F r I. Champs Mif Service Drive - In. 1420 w. Maple# Troy, 646-3411. CURTAIN AND DRAPERY “sales, top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's Draperies. 644-5280. CLERK TYPISTS. VARIETY TO add spice here. Type, file and personality wins. $366. Call Kathy King. 334-^71. Snellj^ & Snalling CHRliStlAN FAMILY DESIRES baby sitter, housekeeper, ref. req., 651-7962, ^fterj_p.m._ _____ COUNTER GIRL FOR Doughnut shop — OR 3-5410. CONTRACT CLEANING# CALL AFT. 6 p.m. 332-9336.____________ TRUCK DRIVER WANTED FOR day and afternoon shifts, part lima work, Must have Chauffeur's license. Apply to 65 S. Main Street, Clawson, Mich. Set Mr. Pifer. Employers Temporary Service. TRUCK DRIVER. MUST know area. Opportunity to learn the business. 3700 Sashabaw Road, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Monday and Tuesday.______ TRUCK OWNERS ' Operators with late model trucks to haul tractors, farm machinery and lumber, serving 48 slates and Canada. Top waqes. Owners to purchase Wisconsin license by quarter. Contact: Personnel Dept., Main office, Diamond Transportation System, Inc . P 0. A, Racine. Wisconsin. 534QI. 414-634-6629. TV TECHNICIANS'. TOP PAY AND fringe benefits. One of the best places In slate to work. Call 642-6800, ask for Mr. Collins, Service Manager TO $12,995 ACeOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS . AUDITORS Many varied openings and choice lotaKonfi, Mr. Frye, 85M050 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake TV SERVICE MAN, MUST BE EX-perienced. top wages and benefits. Hod's TV 770 Orchard Lk. Ave FE 56112, _ ___ USED CAR 'Sorter tor large Chevrolet dealership, steady work, apply in person, Floyd * Foren Chevrolet, 22240 Woodward Ferndale. WANTED: YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN and learn the lewetry business. If you are willing to work, we are willing to show you and teach you as good a training as a college degree. Apply Connolly's Jewelers. Corner Huron and Saginaw, be tween 9 and 12 only. No phone call^ please. CURB GIRLS NEEDED Night shift only. Hospitalization, fringe benefits, apply in person between 2 and 5 p.m. Big Boy Raslaurant, 20 S. Telegraph naar Huron. _ ^ _ ___ DAY W(JRk, 3 DAYS, SOUTHFIELD.' Refs. 812 per day. 353-2692, ef^5. DENTAL ASSISTANT.'OObD WORK-ing conditions. Experlenca counts here. 8380. Call Wanda May. 334-2471. Snelling 8, Snelling. dental' ASSISTANT RECEPTION-Ist, salary commensurate with ex. perlence, call 357-0)22 or write 601 Norlhlend (Medical Bldg.. Southfield 48075 or_call evmings UN 3-6858. EXPERrENCE'D' B U R ROUGH S Sensometic operalor. Good at figures end Invoicing. Cell Mrs. Mae- brod, 444-5500. _____ EFICIENT SEiRETARY~"TO DO typing at home. Call after 6:00. 642-7968. __ EXECUTIVE secretary WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ambitious man to earn exceptionally high income. Wa have an established insurance debit open due to promotion. We will train and assist you to be successful Previous safes experience helplul but not nftei/sary. Call W. A Tuylor for Interview. Flint 742-4710 . land Community College. Starting salary, $486 par month. Excellent frln^ benaBts. Contact Miss Roach, Michigan Employment Security Commission. FE 2-0191. FULL TIME B 0 6 iTiC E E P E if, experienced only. General ledge trial balance, payroll and taxes. Excellent working conditions. Base pay commensurate with experience. With one of Pontiac's fastest growing realtors. For personal interview call Ted McCullough Jr. at 674-2239. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 2 children, live in, own room, beth and TV. Other help employed. 357-0132. GIRL FRIDAY AND BUSINESS OF-tice manager. MO office, must have exp. with insurance forms and MMS. Education. Exp. Reft, and salary. Reply Pontiac Prats Box No C-7. GENERAL OFFICE. PLEASANT girl for busy company. Great position . Good locatioh. S390. Call Pat Cary. 3342471. Snelling B Snelling. GENERAL DRUG CLERK PRE-ter experienced rellablt matuie woman, would consider training applicant w I th good rafarences. l/rtion Lake Drug 8050 CooleV Lake Rd., Union Lk , Mich. 363-4134. Interior Decorator Our custom drapery dept, has a career opening for a woman experienced in' Interior decorating# c;ustom draperies or sales In re- lated tines. This opening pre-seVits e rare opportunity for an experienced woman to make excellent money Many company benefits APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR department, on the day- shdt, for man experienced In turning broachs. U. S Broach and Machine Co. 20201 Sherwood. Delroll, Mich. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equel opperlunity emRieyer <1^ Wmihd F>wl> ^ | Hj^ Wonted Femah____________________________1 HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION MAIDS, APPLY IN PERSON — - for elderly lady, live In, call FE Holiday Inn, laoi Telenreph. _ - after 5 p.m._______ _____ t ■ mousewiVes-mothers ! K l\l Hava 15 or more flexible hours 4. t.j. s weakly? Can you use S130-$1S0 monthly? Pick up and dellveri Fuller Brush orders near home.i North of M-5» phone Linda Kreti, 334,S4t)). Sooth of M-59 phone Bet-ty Owen, MA 6,0193. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE tor Invalid. FE 2-9448. HbUSEkEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomfield area, 644-1239 klfCHEN HELP, APPLY In PER-son. Four Korners Restaurant, Corner of Walton and Perry. LAUNDRY SHfRT UNIT OPERA-tor. Steady. Good pay. Exc. working conditions. Apply In person. 31670 Mound. Warren, Mich._ LAUNDRY, SHIRT PRESSER lor prosperity cabinet unit, bosom or sleever Intolder, steady work, Janet Davis Dry Cleaning, 2I6.S Woodward. Berkley. LI 3-0340. Help Wonted Female WAITRESSES THE PONTIAC PIIKSS. FlUDAV, JANUARY 26, 1908 10 Wanted Miicellaneoui 71 Help Wanted M. or F. S ImtructionS'Scliooli APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK ^ ^ ^ , ... for concession h e I p. Apply Experienced preferred. 5 p.m. till 3-2:30 and after 6 p.m. Miracle 1 a.m. 5 or 6 nights a week. Mile Drive In Theater. AMT-ASCP TECHNiCIAN-92 BED WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN pprsoHy Clarkston Cafe. Cilarkston.l AAlch. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on all WAITRESSES WANTED. EXPERI-shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER ‘ • THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.t^_ REGISTEREb NURSE* FOR LARGE the Thumb area of Michigan. Can* trally located to Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, and Bay City, Pontiac and Lake Huron. Pop. 3,100. Compre-■ ila WAITRESSES FOR FAST MOVING, sandwich shop. Day Work only.' hensive benefit program. Salary No Sundays or holidays. Blrmlng-i commensurate with qualifications ham. 646-4333. ____ I experience. Contact H. B. Pur Wb^MA^AG^ 3(K3“5 HOUSEKEEP. HosDila^'^'MarJeHe*'*Mlch'^T^^ er, neat and clean, 12 room home' .Tt 6%1 ' in Caro, Michigan, modern. More ——---------------------------------- for home than wages. Write, Judy. BACTERIOLOGIST ----- . . _ Rockwood, 408 North Saginaw, 317 _hosp[t£l_ weM equipped j followed by two wepks practical MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE Would you like a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? Universal MOtel School can train you for a stimulating, well paying position as Motel Managerf, Assistant Managers, Clerks, Housekeepers and Hostesses. Meet famous and Interesting people; travel If vou want to; loin in social activities; live In pleasant surroundings. Apartment usually furnished. Age no barrier -- maturity as asset. 30 COPPER, BRASS, RAOIATORSi starMrs and gMaratora, C. DIx-ton, OR 3-5149. / WANTED TO BUY: GERMAN World War II medals, daggers, misc, 33»9tl)5. Wantad Money 31 Apfl^enti,^rni*had 37 j ApartnMiits, (Infurnished 311 Rent 2 ROOMS. BATH. NO children. West 4 ROOMS LOWER. NEAR side. ^-0121 bitween 4 and 6 p.m. | ^nerel 135 • wk-, *,•••' PfR- '■Itll-ROOMS AN6 BATH, ^Clein, Itles furnished. 363-6101. utilities turnlshed, 121 weekly, 335-’2 BEDROOM, UNTIL March 15^'In- -1261, evenings. quire at 132 5. Johnson St. ALLTSON street, clean, all 4 LARGE ROOMS and bath. Couple ulllltlas paid. S27 weakly, 674-0836. | preferred Drayton. OR >1978. BACHELOR. PRIVATE, CARPETED 2 BEDROOM LCSwER APART- _______________________ ________ North end, quiet, nice. FE 2-4376.| ment. Large kitchen, dining and WANTED TO BORROW, $10,^ on ^ N~f"ROOMS^^NDnSLf'H~UP^ '^''•'’0 rooms. Furn. with range, At accounts receivable, will pey.C^AN 3 RO^SAND bath, up „,ri5erator, laundry. Inquire at 10 per cent Interest, 624-4561, i per, aauiis. ai»-j334.____________i pp CLEAN 1 FURNISHED A NO 1 ^ pertly turnlshed apt. near down- 2 BEORCWM. PONTIAC. STOVfc, town. FE 2-S17I or FE 2-3829.____| '“rnished. o34*t7oj. Csfl b0tor9 4,3U, Wanted to Rant 32 2 BEDROOM HOUSE or apt. Furn. CHRISTIAN PERSON HAS 3 ROOMS , Mixed. 1 child. FE 5-4635. w..k\'”or.rtSfi UNFURNISHED 1 OR 2 bedroom Pontiac, 48056. Salary comparable. ContactI Personnel St. Joseph Hospital. 20 _Parl^iew, Mt. Clemens 48043. . BLOOD DONORS j URGENTLY NEEDED training In our ocean-front motel In It's a R. N. LIKE TO BE A FULL TIME P.R.N. NURSE? new concept nursing care pay, advancemenT ano supcrvibiun. Right for nurse interested in a challenge — who loves the country. Send resume and experience to Pontiac Press Box C-16._ RECEPTIONIST f=OR bOCTOR'S office. Pleasant surroundings. Nice hours. No Sat. $400. Call Pat Cary, in 334-2471. Snelling 8. Shelling._ ... reliable woman wanted for UT rare of 1 eight-yr.-old child, will ring to your home if in Whitfield school area. 682-3071 RELIABLE AFFECTIONATE BABY-____ sitlrr- toll lltoe. some housework, write or phone Communi- 335 5761 after s p.m WAITRESSES For day and evening shifts, In fine All RH Positive family type restaurant. Pleasant All RH Neg. with positivg ■ r'hinra. tnr hloh. working conditions with fine factors ^*n^rf*suDe^^ Clientele. Above average earnings, A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. pay, advancement supervision., .. mMi«. imiFnrmx «n d n.n*n job until ready to switch through our excellent local and national assistance. Don't Delay — write now for complete details. No obligations. • WANTED apartment I APPROVED FOR VA TRAINING. dnd’bath. No drinkers or smokers,: $85 a mo., $50 dep. Upstairs. 682- APARTMENTS ....... house, preftrebly 2427, | Ey^nlshes luxurious _ M h®''?.‘"S .'■«';'0«’’"tor. reas, CL¥AhrXpX^RtMENT, COUPLE OR Idren o? orto i'eaie rent, by March 1, tor newly mar- working woman, $125 mo. includes ^o FtoiOFen or pets working couple w 11 h o u 11 gtinties! $25 sec. dep. Near transp. 3365 watkms Lk. RO chljdren or pets. FE 5-4757 or FE i pE 5*584$. OOWNfOWN ‘ PONTlAC.~2~RbOM. 2- OR 3-BEDROOM, utilities furnished, no children, house unfurnished. In Waterford, [ 3.277$. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS 17 so UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS • ifX Dept 114$ 1)2 1872 N. W. Street — — — I Highland or Rochester area. By Miami, Fla. 33125 AGE Feb 9 or 28 265 5436 or wrlti GROUND FLOOR, EVERYTHING wS^an Jermaay 625 Jarftas St!l single man_ or couple, Adrian. « $25 plus dep. adults. FE 2-2622. with meals, uniforms and 0-neg insurance furnished, plus manyj MICHIGAN COMMUNITY other benefits. Must be neat, will-! BLOOD CENTER ing to train and have transporta- In Pontiac FE 4-W47 NAME tion. Apply in person today. | 1342 Wide Track Or., W *2 YOUNG LADIES WILL SHARE 3- HOWARD JOHNSONS I Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ADDRESS ......................... bedroom apt. with same, approx. _________________________________ Telegraph at Maple Rd. I Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ctate ’ 25 yr$. old. Royal Oak area. 505-.LOVELY 3 ROOM, BEAUTIFULLY __ Birmingham___________ a'RE~"YOU' READY FOR' a CARE- SJfKlE ...... L_W50_____________________________| finished. Ref. Dep., UL 2-1657.^_ Call Mr. Foley-York Real ^|p PHONE ............ BIRMINGHAM AREA BACHELOR LOVELY LAKE FRONTrCLOSE TO higher starting salary. Mich.-WO 3-5521, ext. 502, WE HAVE MANY MANY Assignments Near Your Home Estate, 674-0363 BUS BOYS AND WAITRESSES U3 DU T a MINU WMlil^Caaca |., i A J I wanted full time days, eves. Apply WOrk WCintBCl MQI6 In person. The Rotunda Country 11 Ideally situated In Bloomfield Birmingham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from $135 per month including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All ufllltles except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked in Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 ex- has furnished 2 bedroom, 2 batfii golfing, schools, snoijoiny. 1 prewway. Open dally 9 home to share with same. 626-5543. bedroom, large Iving room, all; Sunday, 12 to 6 P.m. Closed Thurs^ paneled, clean. New baseboard heat day. F_or^ 4-0303. -----A-----^---------Tk* LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH, SnOfB Living Quortvrs 331 utilities Includect near Airport, man ----------------------- and wife only, no pets; also 4 and bath, fireplace and glass porch. OR 3-1943. vA/ndh'iM/* riDi— r»v/co *ii----paneiea, clean, wew Dabeuuoiu I'ca? uay. r v, n.iw. , I share tortoshi' a°partment' with' torn *35 wk rtep. required. 3C3- _Mgr_335^M70,^F^^^^^^^^ Inn. 3230 Pine Lake Rd. 682^00. HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALl! sathe. In Hospital and School - • ----------------------—— CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME Can,J32-5169. vicinity. 334-9662, alter 6._ 40 hrs^ a v^eek? CaJI Mr Foley - HOME REPAIR "SERVICE. ELEC- VVANTEO: YOUNG CAREER WOM SHARP*'! ROOMS FOR MATURE IMMEDIATE person. $24.50 plus $50 dep. 674.1581. 1 IVJ 13. J. l_i Prefer someone with recent references. MA 6-3600. | LOUNGE WAITRESS, OVER 21, EX-; perienced preferred, but will train, apply In person alter 6 p.m. Air-j way Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd. _ MEDICAL TECHNICIAN W I t H knowledge of office procedures for doctors office in Waterford area, send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-13, Pontiac, Michigan.__________ MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT Opportunity, salary, commission, high volumn talon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pal . Ml 6-8383._______________________ MATURE EXPERIENCED WOMAN,! colored or white, live in. House-, work, assist care 2 little girls. Private room, bath. Pleasant work In beautiful surroundings, $50 wk.i 334-4294._________________________I 6PENING AVAILABLE for full time resume to Pontiac Press Box C-12. SO WE NEED fine laboralory an patient experience. Across from St. f ' X C-; Joseph's Hospital. Full time. for appointment Mon.-Fri. s.iiary open, fe 5-7821 hfifore 5 am sales help, day or night posi .mninvor t'O'': 9XF. working conditions .paid _ -A? ^ ; vacation. Apply Sherman LIVE IN Perscription. 15 Mile and Lahser., Desire experienced woman for gen- Birmingham.__ ^________j eral house work and child care. cc/*DrTAD\/ i private room and bath. Starting okLKblAKY . salary, $50. Sunday and^Monday Needed Immediately. 2 to 3 yrs. experience lr> general office work,! jrw-KTTr n r ir -k -r-K t typing 45-50 w.p.m., shorthand 80*^ A I\l Y N/l A l\T Y 100 w.p.m. Starting salary $430.82 iViJiiN i i per mo. Contact Personnel Office, Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron. ”SHbE~SALESLADY Part time, experience not necessary, good working conditions, apply in person, Albert's Shoe Dept. Pontiac Mall. York Real Estate. 674;0363. trical carpentry and plumbing^ to share^ modern Pontiac Town- Apartments, Unfurnished 38 (DCCUPANCY 31,9 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR Hiii''SK e Ufinhel 2«9 SUMMIT, PONTIAC 1115-160 2-bedroom. optn Jqn. W or con.' tact Lockwoo* OX 7-3MI, (BinS. villa). UNION LAKE, 5 ROOMS,~Lak. Prtollagat, avallabit Fab. Itl. 363* Rent Hegw^ Uwfa^ifced"^ 1 bedroom home. ^ Norland St otf Atwatar, Laka Orion. 2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, NEAR Union Lako, $12$ mo. tint and last mo. In odvanco, rof. Writo Pon. tiac Preii Box C-20. 2 BEDROOM, BASEMENTTSECUR lly dap., rof. roquirod. FE Msn-, 3-BEDROOM BRICK IN wTuXed Lakt, 1200 a month with daposli CO >9402, Warren._________«P05U. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, CAR -pof A drapes, exc. location, sijt monthly, 6$l-fl054 after $ p.m 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, a month. 339 W. Big Beaver at 1-75, 447-0211._ ” rROOMYAND iBATH. CleanAcouDl. only. UL 2-1233._________ .-vupn 6 ROOM HOUSE, 728 VAUGHT 332*mS5 Oeposil, 3 BEbr66m7“=ULL basemenf,~on Mark(e SI., oft Joslyn, $130 on, mn nlii« Ha»r\ CP A.ttiAn sia ri _ _ house apartment, living expenses with same. Phone FE 8-0091 after 5:30 p.m. 1- 2-BEDRDOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and 1 BEDROOM APTS. mo. plus dep. FE 4-7042 aft. 2 p.m 3-BEDROOM, WEST SIDE, $125 > month, dep. FE 8-2703. li53 CLOVERLAWN, NEWER^type 3 bedroom ranch style, children and pels O.K. reas. rent. Open Sun 4 p.m. or call 775-2139._ write with reterences to —and Y0UN^MAN~HAS~ 3'~BE BROOM I niFD'p'SSii-----^ADULTS--OnT""Y I Conditionlno, drapery rods, ««l'l 3 BED- ,_15843 W. 7 Mile Rd , PAmiNG-WAL AND flat will .share with same or cou-1°r..nerL^^ «rw'in0.^jreezer compaj;t.| r^m^full^basement S165 rr.o. pip, LAKE FRONT TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? 332-4138 67*4-03^3'^' Real Estate, INTERIOR PAINTING WANTED IXPERIENCED COUPLE TO/y|/^N DESIRES WORTC 0000;''''21th»outto’'’7onditirned?’'he8teX" r”^^^ PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS manage larp apartment develop- health, age 36. Call 335-S767, 8-3i ® children. Adults, no oets. From $13$. ment m Detroit, full time, liberal pm. | FE 4-2720.___________^ ____| . FE S-8$85. manager, IJO.J „. , nmie no., „ sarnM,- --------- tiat will snare witn same or cou- Brand new building, central air pie, 334-9024. SECRETARIES TO $6500 SENIOR TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS BOOKKEEPERS-ASSISTANT AND FULL CHARGE Please DefrprL 48235. i general clean up. 391-0584._____ F0R”p RI VA Ye “C L U B. B A R T E N D- KINDS H. * e ers, chefs, waitresses, waiters, bus Meyers. OR 3-1345.__________; WfllltBd n6QI cStQiB boys, cooks and dishwashers./^ply PLUMBING, SERVICE and repair, in person after 2 p.m. at Elks Club,' Truck and tools. 334*7642 ’4?'_3- Big Beaver Road. ______ SECURITY GUARD FOR hTrI: INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? call after 7 p.m., 731-7439. Call Mr. Foley-*-York Real Estate, 6^-0363. __ _________________ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS. MUST BE 25 years. FE 2-9146. reference required, near General,! $85 mo. FE 5*2727. Come In Shorthand, typing essential, trainees considered. 851 1050. i KELLY SERVICES INC INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i 5722 W. Maple, Orchard Lake Saginaw SECRETARIES, STENOS, AND 338-0338 642-9650 BOOKKEEPERS. An Equal Opportunity Employer woman bvEr30^birG"ENl"RAL Office work, typing required, write MUTUAL FUNDS National divestment Company ex> panding its marketing staff in the Oakland County area. Full time part time positions. Company ,,, , ^ - training program. Earnings un- Work Woilted Female hmitecT Call R. E. Melterbran at WALL WASHING ,__ ____ 338*1372________________I YOUNG man; head of household looking fo- permanent full time, work. 4 yrs. exp. as tiqick driver.! 338-8857. 1 Million 36 T BEDROOM AND 2 bedroom. Deposit, 693-2826.___________________ (1 BEDROOM, HEAT, stove,' refrigerator, carpeting. $125 mo. I $75 sec., dep., FE 4 38A4. ment, refrigerator, disposal, antenna, ceramic tile bath, close to transportation. FE 4-0031, caretaker. Lake Vista Apartments 1 npnorvSiut i c a m ki i c apai ^ rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, ufo'i refrigerator, utilities. Adults only, apartment, large living room, large f-ooiMw i Ake Rd NEW LUXURIOUS ;2 BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER- 2 bedroom apt. $170. No children or ator, carpeting, balcony overlook- allowed. Fireplace, carpeling, I Ing Lake, Clarkston, $145, adults, grapes, stove and refrig., air cond. no pets, 625r1775._____________________, furnished, plus all utilities except mature women. Salary range. $90- *Mldw«t''''Employment Service * giving age.' educaii^' iob_expe_rj 409 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9227 OFFICE JOBS . . . TEMPORARY sfNGLE LADY TO LIVE IN, LIGHT shorthand, typing, filing, telephone, - ■ - dictaphone, statistical bookkeeping^ keypunch comptometer, and general office assignments. Age 18 to 65. WITT Services, Inc. 642-3055 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126, B'ham 338-0351, any time, day or_night. NEEDED: MANAGERSl^ SALESWOMEN Dollars has been made evallable 2 BEDROOAAS, CARPETED, HEAT- electricity. In Drayton Plains area ^2 v$ to purchase land contracts ed, adults, Clarkston, MA 5-2S76._____________Ion West Walton Blvd. Call OR ----I 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL! 4 3603 after 5:00 P-fg.________________________ vSS eash^'tar ®Sn?^^m.nv cahPe'ed. Refrigerator and stove. NICE, 5 ROOM, HEAT, stove nrnmm**«Iruirl t'h®'" apuity. For Welcome pets. $165. 417 Parkdale, refrigerator, turnlshed, private en-"’'f, 'L'Ti?n,?'""'’f'! 4S'-?595. | trance, reliable couple, “el., oft N. IS »vaii^able_to you 24 hours Per;, ..udocd------1 CHILD Baldwin. FE 2-6064. COUPLE OR SINGLE. tT”ELIZA- Al IRONING, I DAY SERVICE. Maxine McCoi^n^FE 4*3867. A-1 ironing's. 1 DAY,' ^'KUP and deliver. 7 days. FE 2-1221. uv* wm trAin UA.6 w EXCELLENT IRONINGS. 1-^y! w# Will train you for positions ^prvir^ if nprp^^Aru n^A7flA with distributors of Holiday magic ---1 Cosmetic Products, full or part SHOE SALESLADY WITH 25 YEARS time. Small Investment brings experience desires position In Pon- _____ you generous commission, tor ap- tiac. FE 5^8637. _____________ pointment call 391-2448. _____ SECRETARY AWAY WHY NOT TRY A GLAMOUR MlDDLEAGED COUPLE. CARETAK- CALL TODAY HOMFC CAREER ON YOUR OVVN TERMS? MANPOWER 332-8386 CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- 4 ROOMS: PRIVATE ENTRANCE . ---- NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom brick, exposed basement fireplace, family room, stove, ca,: peting, gas heat, nice sale beach No pets, $200 a mo. plus deo 693-5864. PONTIAC AREA, 2 - B E D"R0 0 «A ranch, deluxe features, 2-car attached garage, shown by ao-pointmeni, VE 9-9422. ^ SMALL 2 b^RDOM~lN~OXFORD $00 a mo. 620-1074. TO RENT Uf^FURNISHEir^ TWO I bedroom home, full basement, two I garages, refrigerator, stove. Excel 1 Tent location. $130 per month, security deposit required. Ph. 338-4646 between to a.m. and 9pm Rent Rooms 42 day, 7 days per week, TED McCullough jr. _ 674-2356 1 TO 50 LOTS, ACREAGE PAR* BEDROOM UPPER. ! Call a.m. 673-6146. 13 ROOMS, UTIMTIES PAID, NO _~beth Lake Rd. FE 5-2356. t pets. $50. sec. d«p. FE 4-2131. ! ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ‘3 ROOMS AND'^TH, ST“6YE AND 2 bedroom apartments 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS, $25 week, 674*2730. Punch Press Operators wanted Pretor a lamlllarlzatlon with pro- THE EGG AND I Has openings for waitresses for all shifts. Our girls average over $125 per week. A|[H>>y in person to <9820 N. Wood-ward, Royal Oak. ___________ We need managers, salesladies, for you own ticket! For personal Interview call Mrs. Hayes 642-4336 during business hours. ______ PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS 2 ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-ledges. S2S a weak. Referencas. 393 Central. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, DEPOSIT required, 332-1996.____ CLEAN, SLEEPING ROOMS~MEN close In. brivate, parking. OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2566. THE EGG AND I Experienced woman tor hostess and cashiering, neat appearing. Apply In person to 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Day and night shltt. Apply be- URGENTLY NEEDED bTauty tween 6 a.m.-6 p.m. operator. Coiffure Par Anne, 673- 1 0712 or 673-3408. Employers waitress full time nights, T ' r ■ Harbor Bar, Kaego. 682-0320. I Temporary Service l waitress, apply in person jacks! 65 S. Main, Clawson Drive In, 22 W. Montcalm. Ished apartment. Reply *to Pon- -------- -------------------- --- _ ------------ ■ ^ - tiac Press box. C-35 Pontiac, Mich TRUSTWORTHY MATURE woman ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS »hd hath, $100 monthly, plus dep.. Immediately available, brand new, c.inTwiiorv .vrw.ri.nr.'hetniiii. not McSr rraxccc tTi“DWM>~“irr5i:i desires baby sitting, 50 cents an WARRFN CTnil, Donltor FE 8-3427. | centrally located, modern one neS“ wm%ra'n'^ you to/"Jl^MLi^-l^ampojlation. W2-3228,_ ,450 N Opdyke Rd ' FE sL 4-Ro6m-17PPER--WE-5T-SToT.! ^drw'n. Electrical appliances earn generous commission with call 363-7700. WANTED IRONINGS 1 iirr»Mid®nI«* c.rJi Heat and hot water turnlshed. $80 eoftoltloning, all minimum Investments. You write pHycirAi THFRApTOr"F7il5~FTTiT FE 5-1626 urgently need tor Immediate Salel , p*, mo and dep. No children 682- no children. VO.. lirv.ii c„r n..rtnn.l PHYSIC AL T HE R API ST FOR FULL---—;----------------------- —^ I ponlac 40 Mechanic St, FE 4-0031 time permanent position as Chief Buildina SarVICBS-Sunnliee 13' ^elly 'til 8 Physical Therapist. Excellent start- " MULTIPLE Lihl ing salary, assured increases, gen- buslness WOMAN FOR BABY sitting and housekeeping, 4Vz days. OR 4-1788 after 5:30 p.m.______________________ YOUNG LADY OVER 40 TO $7500 Experienced as bank teller, or bookkeeper, work In new office, erous fringe benefits including Retirement Plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison^ Saginaw, Michigan^___________■ PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT instead of seniority I Call Mr. Fo-ley-York Real Estate. 674-0363. ru7t""comptotMr'pe;celur"ple“«am TIRED OF THE JfONOTONY OF surroundings, no parking t®vr Job._ Call ^_Mr. Foley—York problems. Mrs. Smith 051-1050. Real Estate. 674-0363. ROUTE AVAILABLE HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Home Im-f provement Center for; SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH I For honaes any place In Oakland County, money in 24 hours. YORK i-iguinuNT Man or woman needed to service established accounts for expanding ^ . National Company distributing BATH MODERNIZATION products from (General Foods, Nestle's, Nabisco, Kraft/ (etc.) ‘ „,xriirki eaf>rvrnB.n-r a tiabi GROWTH pOT E N T I AL KITCHEN MODERNIZATION UNLIMITED. No experience necessary. NO SELLING AND:u#ATtD UCATCDC NOT VENDING. Requires honesflWAIcK HbAIcKb and reliable Individual who aspires to above average income and has $3325 to $6650 cash for returnable deposit on food. For complete Information, write AREA DIRECTOR, PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-6, Pontiac. PLEASE include resume and phone number. Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM GUTTERS i and down spouts, $.75 per foot, call now 363-8049 and save. , SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS’ Active men or women are wanted to serve at various locations and schools in the City of Birmingham. WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4 0363 4713 Dixie Hwv. Drayton P aln» ALL CASH 10 minute's I even if behind In payments or un-torclosure Mr. Al^p,_527-6400. BUYER FOR UN IO'uE” 2 “bedroom home In Waterford Twp. Ask for, i Connie Breeding. j ! I HAVE 3 CLIENTS for home in the $30,000 price. Must have 4 I bedrooms, Clarkston or Oakland | Heights area. Ask for Pauline' Garner. APARTMENT HUNTING? One li Two Bedroom Apartments Stove and Refrigerator Fully Carpeted Indiv. controlled heat and air conditioning Central laundry facilities utilities furnished, except electricity Beautiful view away from trAffic On Golf coOrec. next to Bowling alley and shopping center Lake Privileges ' a mile from 1-75 NO CHILDREN, NO PETS Direction: North of US in, turn left on LIngor and Howe's Lanes (lust south of MIS) One block to apartments. CALL; 625-5325 or 625-2001 GOLFVIEW APARTMENTS SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2 Iwdroom with magnificent view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer and dryer. Located In Hlllvlew Village, roads. EM 3-2058, Apt. 144, Summit View Court. EM 3-3811. LADIES ONLY, NEAR MALL AND hospital, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Call alter 6 p.m. 335-2237. NICE ROOM FOR BACHELOR, separate entrance. Off Baldwin. $15 weekly. FE 5-3549. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From S152. Children wel-come. Phone 682-4480 or 357-4300. UPSTAIRS, 2 BEDROOM 9405 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. UPPER - 4 ROOMS. BATH, PRI-vate entrance, stove, retrlgerator. Utilities, heat Included. 332-^18. WEST SIDE, 1 BEDRbOM7"UTiU-Ues turnlshed. 363-2505. il BEDROOM, CARPETED, ‘ deposit required, $115. 661-6672. and many other home Improve- THIS FAMILY NEEDS » 3-bpdroom Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ments. Convenient credit ter home, Indian Village or west side Up to $20,000. If you want a last sale ask lor Dean Smith. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS. 674-0324 NEAR MALL, BUS LINE, RE-served lady or gantlamari, 338-8924. ONE SLEEPING~ROOM, 1 ROOMt cooking, men, Pontiac. IS2-49$9. ROOM FOR RENT NEAR ST. JOE'S Hospital. 12 Bloomfield Terrace, or phone 332-3519. ROOM FOR SINGLE GENTLEMAN" Mixed neighborhood. FE 4-8358, If no answer call FE 4-7070. ROOMS FOR G ^nYl ll^A N housekeeping, FE 3-73W. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, S30 per week. Maid service, TV, iaiephone. 7$9 S. Woodward. Hudson's I CASH Birmingham residents preferred. Eovestroughing j JACKS DRIVE INN ,Cor. Baldwin 8< M6ntcalm FE 4 7883 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh stalled by "Superior" — Your, spouts Installed, winter prices, 75_________ Props. authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4*! cents per foot. B & G Service. _____ 3177. I 674-3704 KOOling STAY HOME, EARN $25 TO "$IOO M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE | PART-TIME Full time $100 eavesiroughlng service tree esl. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF^ "nd “P- S»Ming wall known product. 673-6866 Licensed - bonded I shingles, 24 hrs., free estimale, re- _ C4l[ 332-5355 alter^S p.m., 331-2468. ------------------------------- pair roo^. FE 8-1725;__ TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND' Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, Boots and Accessories^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters. Starcratt aluminum and flberqiat ' Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibtrglas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road Ml 7-6133. Sno-Mobile sales, terv-Ice and storage ________________ Brick & Block Service^ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-44?8. Building Modernization Excavating END LOADING DOZER WORK, septic fields, dry walls and snow piowing. F E 5-1081.__________________ Fencing Floor Sanding 673-8874. ROOFING For any house up to 1000 square feet. 99.00. Cal inow 363-8049 and save. 674-0363 __________ ________________ Want a Better Job? | Credit Advisors IPS has 13 offices in this area, andi will provide Immediate action on I GCT OUT OF DFRT your lob needs. The Birmingham' I 48 HOURS LAND CDNTRACTS—HDMES U WRIGHT 382 Dakland Ave.t> FE 2-9141 ' I HAVE A PURCHASER ' WITH CASH FDR A STARTER HDME IN OAKLAND William J, Sourlall. 12 yrs. exp. C(i)UNTY. CALL A.GENT Formal training In Federal and _ 674-U98 __ ____ Stale Tax codes Certificate from LOIS-WANT ED IN PONTIAC M.S.B. 6524 Williams Lake Road. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642 4220 PONTIAC MALL ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 16-A Oltlce is ideally located to issistl*VOID M you WOMACK ROOFING. REROQF .MXPDMATinMAi ocoe^MB.ir. Complete Ins, coverage. Free estl-mates 336-4545 '888 S. Woodv^d, B'h^ M2-B268 --------------'bj—s------------willing" to invest jiiSf your PONTIAC FENCE CO. I ETtote.?74-83M: '=®'«''-York Real 5»»_DJ>‘'»_H'«0h--------:._.m3ji8« cLAR^KSTON^RooFm CO.. SNOW- Sdes Holp^ MaleJPemolo 8-A ROBERT SCOTTrSNOI^^^^^ 7'........................... home, Man over 45 for short trips 338-6779 !cARL L. bills SR.. NEW AND flits’ I Old floor sanding. FE 2-S789. >-765i. vtork guaVanlMd. Resided and _sandlng and finishing. FE 5J)592. commercial. Custom home and re- Fldidhr Tllina modeling. Free estimates. Call col- riwwr iiimg lect 731-3686, Utica. __ —^ ---------------- -----------------CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR MLS ___ 338-4(»6 CASH IN 24 HOURS ANY PROPERTY. Any condition Anywhere. Detroit and Suburbs. 6 offices. 543-7520. problams by providing a planned Miller Brothers ReoltV managed, organized program. LET ---— - ' - US CONSOLfDATE YOUR DEBTS LOTS WANTED WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU ,, "u CAN AFFORD. NO limit at to ®* ' location, amount owed and number el credi- wXnl; ,,,, .„ 4 DAYS AT tors. For those who realize. "YOU YOKK 674-0363 _ ....... CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT —————------------------------------- near Pontiac. Worth up to $8,000 to OF DEBT . ." QUICK CASH FOR your home. $12,500 in a year, plus regular cash LICENSED AND BONDED I bonus. Air Mall S. W. Pate. Pres . Home Appointment Gladly Arranged Real Estate, FE 3 7886 __ Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, No Cost or Obligation for Interviews iMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All Utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Moster Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. Kitchen privllegai. FE 4-9458. Sl"e"EP|"n"g rooms, LADY, WEST-slda. Phone FE 6-3455 attar 5 p.m. SLEEPING ROOM. MEN mly. Privata antrance. 148 State St. VERY NICE ROOM, LAKE OAK-land. OR 3-7539._____________________ WOMEN. SHARE OWN UVLng room, bath, TV, cooking. EM 3-2536 WALDRON apartment HOTEL Downtown Pontiac. Close to everything. Rooms from $21 weekly. Includes heat, water, maid service and furniture. Contact Mr. Shields at 332-6591.________________________ ...............43 .CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, parking, ralrigaralor. tor 1 man, FE 8-8512 or FE 3-7261. _______________________ PRIVATE ROOM. HOME PRIVI-leges. Southern cboking. FE 4-8688. PRIVATE ROOM, HOME COOKED meals, closa to plant. 335-1679. - Rdlbmi with Board Rent Storei 46 only, no seasonal charge, pay as . you go Worked on at your con-1 Worth, Texas. 76101 MEto"'Bob''I builder & REALTY CO. [NCHING openings lor sales people full FE^OIBI HOURS 9 6 P M.-SAT. 9-1 P.M. DEBT AID Corpentry noieum, formica, tHe. Carpafing. Pg 3-4090.________ Lumber SNOWPLOWING AND WIN 673 6176 A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums, rough or finished; i dormers, porches, recreation TALBOTT LUMBER rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State Glass service, wood or aluminum llcrnstd. Reas. Call after 5 p m Building and Hardware supplies 682-0648. 102) Oakland 4-4595 Tile Repairing—lnstallotion kRPENTRY ANu PAiNiiNe, I Movinu. STorooB ___ New «nd rtpalr. FE 5-031 __________. .. " ______________CERAMIC AND PI ASTIC TILE RE- CARPENTRY, NEW'-^aW^^^ BROS. MOVING CO. WE V^'^'toeed. FE Free '1.T5.6529. 335-7585. Tiove anything, anvwhere--PIANO —- , ----* AoviNG EXPERTS 852 24to... Troo Trimming Service Painting and Decorating or part time, experience In new Income ToX SorvicO and used homes desired ANDER SON GILFORD INj:. 01^4-3141. NEED HUSBAND AND vVlFE TE'AM or Individual to work 1 hour day. Can develop to $)5,808 a year or more commission. Phone tor Intor-vlew. 391-3868. 19 F«e_est. _33^65»^335-7585^_____ rNtERIOir FINISH, kitchens "paneling, 48 years experience. FE 2-1235 Corpet Cleaning^ ''pkp^ETik"r?G(r ------------- THOMPSON FE 4-8364 R?,''''! A^i painting, work guaran- Al TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free estimate FE 5-4449, 674-3518. tree trimming AND^REMOV- al ReasOMble. 391-1666. trucking carpet at our low winter prices. v,.. Free estimate, call 651-8368 Me- A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REAS, a-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH Donald Carpet Cleaners (Special _ 628-4623- hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353 prices to our Senior Citizens). CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING HAUL ING AND^RUBBISH “NAME I B«* 'r»'»7'»l' <•"<1 work your price. Any time. FE 8-8895. Carpet Inttollation hauling, moving, reas- COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVIC onable. 333-7516. A-1 CARPET CLEANING AND| and* co^or*^ COTrdtoatM’'b7 pVotes- ’ slonals. Carpel, draperies, new - UL 2-4751, Installing. 3350 285, _ JaRPET l"NSTALLEb"'A N D RE-paired, also have good buys on carpet 363-5781 furniture, custom designed furniture LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF by our own craftsman, reuphol- any kind Dependable. FE 5-7643 slery appllancas Appointments In LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, your home Don Prayers, the cofii_ garages cleaned. 674-1242. Cement Work I *’"*• and heavy_^^ trucking. expert painting and paper el'Mrfrmt-2/ld'lSid?rM"FE''2®'^^^ ■ LOCK AND CEMENT WORK, hanging, CbM Herbie, 673-6790. _ » "no rrmrerw i^ing. F6 24)603. ■ Pnnilac, 39I II73. PAINTING, P A'P'E R I N G, WALJ. TrOCk RentOi cleaning, paper removal K1 Commercial Bldg., Modorniiotion ^CQMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. ________334-7677j>r 391-2671 Drtismnking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES. KNIT dreises. leather coats. 662 953.1 '"'BETTY JO'S DRHSSMAKING Dressmaking and a l t e r a _ ^Drivars Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444 Free horn pickup. __ Sandusky. EE 4-8548. UL 2-^190. rp i , i-. men? 334 8222 or 673 3488 “Vo'o'-'V. “ I rucks to Rent: Real Esta7e“Salesmen ~ $3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form itemized, $5 average fee. In your home, slightly higher. E. Dunn 8i Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 682-7581. If no answer phone 1-883-5536 reverse charges. $5 LONG FORM PREP'a'REDTn MY' office $5. Your home $7. None higher except, businesses. George $750 to start, minimum monthly Lyle, 673 1463. ^ guarantee if you meet alt require- FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SER-ments, Car necessary. i vice. Your home or our office. ’ FE 0-2297 2628 N. Perry. P«'^‘onal Intorvlew, Call ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS. 542-6536. _ ___ |L. A. SILVIS 673-1932 REAl ESTATE SALESMEN No Experience Necessary wanipd, full lima only, havf outgrown our prascnl solas lorca and have opan-Ings tor 3 more full time sales people. We will lurnish leads and floor lime. It Interested call Mr. Bashore ..eLJ^ross Really, OR 4-3I85. Bond, or small lake lor hunt club Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grend River, Farmlnqlnn, Michl- gan or call 476-5988._ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CAIL NOW HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 6-8358 OR EVENINGS FE_f_78M.____ ___ _______ wanted-houses to sell Call BREWER real estate, 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181._, Need Listings Buyers Galore J, A. Toylor Agency, Inc. OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED aggressive sales maitiger, rvlsors or salesman to cov- For suparvi er specific areas" In Michigan - that you request — product Is new type Fiberglass "Steam Sauna" - by Nationally known manulaclurrr _ sailing under $380 with National Advertising Program || weighs 78 lbs., Is on rollers and plugs In to any elec, outlet — in your home, motel or office. Excellent ntark* up and warranty — and try II out yourself. Call lor appolnl-menl 334-8222 or 673 3488. JOSLYN TAX SERVICE , iftAA RmI Estiit# — Insurance — Building Wiiii Highland Rd. (M 59) OR 4-03M FE 8-1964''*''' "*"fE 5-9766 ______. 2^ Apartments, Fnrnishod 37 Convnloscont-Nursing Piano Tuning Plastering Sorvico TRUCKS - tractors and EQUIPMENT Semi-Treilers Pontiac Farm and Industpol Troc’p?' Co. S25 S woodward fe 4 8461 FE 41442 Open Daliy Including Sunday Water Softeners I'/b-Ton Stake! preferred but not necestary. Due to the high volume of busineng end heavy schedule of floor time nursing home has OPENING ’ lor men and women under 65. Rea-' *'>• soneble. Also with maintena _ . _ ...._ .. ........ .__________2 "rooms A?4D bath sharedT utliltlas Painting and Decorating 231_________________________________________ ^ rooms and bath, close in, '■^aln^Png ?n^Mvaferlo'rd^ krla" V°aa » ROOMiS aInd'b^H, VERY NIC?, astlmates, OR 3-8384 or OR 3-2956. „f'®*;_/'l|i'J*rt '“'cc '’Yo'iVa''««r'‘orve? GWcoiSbl 2 ROOMS AND BATH? $ir"wEEK: 0496 and 3 rooms, adults, 75 Claris 2 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILO wIl-come, 825 per wk., with $50 dep.. Inquire at 27j Baldwin. Rhone IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. a I- and 1-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO' a FULLY CARPETED a ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED a EXTRA STORAGE SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING a PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES a OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT, and SUN., NOON-6 P M. a RENTALS FROM $152 TO 8177 MONTHLY a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC. 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682 4480 or 357-4380. right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Loke Rd., between Cass end Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Ponllac, take EHiabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn left, or laka Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd and turn right. From Detroit, take Middle Bell to Orchard Laka Rd.. and turn left. ADJACENT TO CUNNINGHAM'S Drugstore. Front line position in Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Ideal for small women's apparel store or specialty shop. I3'x65'. Phone R. Karnehm, 332-9203. 1619 SO. WOODWARD ROYAITOaK, suitable lor storo or otilce. Rtiaon-able rent. Washington, Mich. 781-3331. Rent Office Space 47 2 ADJOINING OFFICES, PRIVATE antrance, utilities furnished, 3770 Alrjwrt Rd., Waterford, 674-0828. 1500' ENTIRE 2ND' FLOOR, W'lTH space on 1st floor lor receptionist if desired, private Huron St. entrance, Hampton Electric, 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. Upholstering 24-A home. only lull lime applicants will be T.—a-all.^ considered. J. C. H A Y D E N ,, t*^^KP*l>BtlOn REALTOR. 363-6604. Instructioni-Schnolt 10 brywnll A 1 PLASTERING, NEW OR RE-oalr FE 8 2702 PLASTERING free ESIIMAIES SALES ANO RtNTALS' D Meyers, 363-959$ Culllgan Water Condi 334-9944 PI ASTERING NEW AND REPAIR. " ' ' ^ J wiiev, OR 3 2466 J Woll Clenners Plumbing & Heoting “ ^ BLOOMFIELD W A L L cleaners. CONORA PLUMBING $ HEA1ING I Reai^_8_all6lacllon __Sew», water lines — FE 8-8643. guaranleed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Rettnuranti Woodwork DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND new. $27-»39.____ _ - . .. ... _______ ___________________________ DRIVE IN, DIXIE AT CABINET AND MILL WORK lake - Teiegrapha I Huron White Woodwork. 363-6516. 363-2617 welt, ntw and ramodal. FE 5-3661 ATTENTION CIS AND NON CIS ENROLL NOW START TRAINING AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision ACETY ARC WADING DAY NIGHT SCHOOl WOLVERINE SCHOOL MIGHICAN'S OLDEST , TRADE SCHOOL ' 1480 West Eort WO 30692 , ENROLL NOW For beginning Jan. 29. Day and evaning claitat ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX Llcangad by Mich. Stata Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL Of BUSINESS ' 16 E. HURON 332'5$98 ^ . ROOMS, BATH WESt SIDE, Reupholstered, better then new al reasonable. business or hall lha price. Big savings alsO; professional person, non-smoker, on carpel and draperies. Cell 235-^335 5944 free esilmait In your 3 roomS. I CHILD welC0ME7i6I Universitw Drive. FE 8-3994 pit. 5 25 3 large CLEAN rooms, CARPE't- , Jng, fio ^Inkers. 335-5182. _ AAA CALIFORNIA CAR, T O P 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE OATH, EN- allowance, Cadillacs other rating. trance. 11$ University. FE S-$466. BR 2 5777. 16157 Grand River, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Cl'EAN, DetroM. convenient, couple only. 338-1406. AAA AMERICAN DRIVE AWAY 3 ROOMS ANO PRIVATE bath and Calllornia, Seallie, Arizona, Flo- entrance, ullllllts turnlshed. 388 N rida, Denver, Dallas, Mllw, Mo., Seginaw. Grand Plver. ^.M08._ 3" R06MS:'“'STEAM HEAT,~ NO DESPERATELY NEED RIDE, TO? drInkIrM. Adult day worxers. 481 GM Truck K Coach area from N Paddock. ______________ _ __ in'™ »p 3 rooms PRIVATE BATH AND ,Pr®*:Z-*-.to 3 p m . 33^2637 entrance. 426 N. Saginaw ° v'o'Ik rooms workino oirls~*4o P*W-361-9990. I «moliertj>r drlnkerg, FE 4-6324. Wanted Household Goods 29 ^ V CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece or housaluL Pearson's. FE a7|t1. 3'7i ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKe Orion, utllllles lurnishad, 2 children welcome, $35 a week, dep. requlred.'693-66l3 before 6. __ 4 ROOM AND BATH PRIVATE entrence, $35 week. $50 dep. 331- $624. highest prices PAlb^F^ good lurnllure and appllancat. Or what have you? .M ® auction 4~rooms and BATHi BAiYUm- 5089 Dixie Hwy. _ OR J 2717 come, slS per wk., with $7S dap Wanted MiscollonooM^^ 30 '.'t'27“i";'l'S‘win^'A»^ sSJeo^ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and en-•rancr, close to. 674 1823. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, west" side. I TO 3 CAR STALL GARAGE FOR ASlorage or lor possible light work 673 5126, AlO TOOLS WANTEO,-.ny c»- , dIMon. 6S2-46I9. ' BEDROOM, UNTIL March IS, In- dIMoo. ^-4619 NEWSPAPER. Me PER 100 >6ut4~0 quire at J32 S. Johnson SI ® LEARN~BULL60Zi'0S. GRADERS, 'deilv’e;iia‘‘Woyel Ook'w'esto Paper 3 ROOMS, 130 n*., SSO’^poiH, ho drM linos, scrapers, bockhoet.l and Metal Co. 414 E Hudson, pets 682-9191. f.'.v-? training. GREER 164- Roy6l Oak LI 1 4020 Pneo iub-, 1 BEDROOM"*'apt 7627. Gl epprovtd. i |ecl to change Wllhoul notice, I Adults only, 820 wk. UL 2-110$. Pontiac DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1-bedroom $165 per mo.; 2-bedroom $185^ per mo. Including oil utilities plus • Comfortable Electric Heot • Complete GE Kitchen Plus Vlesher/Dryer. Dishwasher, ''arbage Dlun ■ - ■ ■ enge and Ovi 5rmlce-Top C sen Pantry Soundproof Walls Control Antenna • Centrol Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Includirto Sbaclous Living Room, Dining Room, KIleh Bedrooms, Hellweyi ind Closols • Storage Area in Each Arpo • Close to X-woys Porking and Pontiac Moll Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Doys o Week - 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie flwy. ohd Walton Blvd. 674-3136 • PrjjiQte Pi^ed In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces tram 488' to 8,808 sq. ft. Ideal for Barbor, Beauty Salon, Real Estate. Insurance Otilce. Plenty of rerking. Call 651-4576 or 731-8400. of'f ice' and'“i ndustr I al ' war E - house. Immediate possession. 4,900 square feet. Masonry and steel construction, 100 Franklin Rd , lO'xlO' dock and overhead door. I 398-3933. _ _ OFFICE SPACE, 1500 SQUARE" FT. Second floor. VonDykt business section In Utica. Exc. lor engineers, draftstrien, designers er lav--out men. Newly dacoraled. Heal furnished. Ample parking. Call lor appotolmont ^^1-71170. RENT OFFl'CES—w XnD U"l»r454$ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I35S. SHOPPING CEI4TAR Lroc"ATrON for protesslonal office or small commercial shop. 15'xSO'. StSO per mo. Call R. Karnehm of 332-9203. I A 40,000 SQ., FT. WAREHOUSE or heavy manufacturer, 3,700' air conditioned otilce building, 4000' suitable lor all lypet ot buitoesses, _4615 Dixie, Drayton. MA S-2161. 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adiocont bldgt. •croit fro Ostoopothlc Ho9plt«l. Will romod to suit tonant or will provMNi ni building with parking on alt# 120 140. Contact Bruct Anntft ptraonal Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron SI. 338-04 Oltlce Open Evenings S Sundeyi I 38.080 SQ, FT. BUILOTkO WITH 18 It ciearence, end retiroed sld-O'Noll Roelty OR 6-2222. builPing 40X10. iiio aubuIn, nr. LIvernele. 051-3334, UL 2-9705. INDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSE, IMME-dlate possession. 4900 squert leet. Mesonry and steel canttructlon. too Franklin Rd. tO'xlO' dock ond ovorheed door. 1-390-3933. NEW PUNT 7200 square leet, ready now, near Birmingham, 092S net lease. Bill Woelk, 642-7S7S. WEIR, MANUEL _____ SNYDER t, RANKE 41 tent mlscnllnnenM 2000 SQUARE FOOT OF STORAOH avelleWe. > large doori. cTell FE Hnm deyi. or FE 0-9170 OV08, ter further Infarmallen. Sale Hawses 49 3 BEDROOM BASEMENT Brick Construction, 0700 down, close te ichaoli and thopping, leaturei Include gas forced elr heiw hirdWood floors, fenced yard, Intulctlon. shHI kept. TRADES accepted BRIAN 623-0702 1904 Dixie Hwy., Walarlard Salt Hram 49 I, 3 HDROOMS, NlWtr dtcortMd. Mf down. Art Oanicli Realty, ni77 Michigan, Oaarborn. homo on Clarkalon Rd., naw gaa hoi walar lurnaca, commarclal lonlng. Offarad al ll»,»0O. lake ORION — a-room Capa Cod with laparata dining room and carpal. Extra faaturai Including -------- Igrd and 2-car gar ago lencad only til GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapaar Rd. Laka Orion ___________MY 3-6262 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Driva out MS9 |uat watt of Cast Laka Rd. to Candalillck, Dlractty behind lha Dan Matllngly Businett Cantar. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL t-0222 1 BEDROOM, SWIMMING POOC MO 4-_________________________ 3-BEOROOM tri-leveU carpet Ing and drapai, gaa haal, 2 car garaga, laka prlvllegat. Watarlorc Twp. $22,900, 10 prt. down. 474-1534 Rural araa. 123,500. FE 2-7819. 3 BEDROOM HOME, garaga, no basamant. 102 PIngraa Pontfac, Open Sat. 1 to 4, Sun. 2 lo C latB* AA AwSSat ESawIOxxv. ^^9 "tnwrt 5. Nina Martin Realtor. 451-7272. 3 BEDROOM RANCH 1150 DOWN Family room, laka privilege! owner must tall thli yaar old BRIAN 623-0702 ____5904 DIxIa Hwy., Waterford 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO mortgage costs MODEL OPEN 285 FIther 1 ;30 to 5 p.m. — 4-day weak WESTOWN REALTY 4-ROOM OLDER HOME ON 2 acres near DIxIa, attached 2-car garage, part basement, some young fruit trees, house needs plenty of work, Clarkslon schools — $9,500 — $1,400 down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5485 9230 Dixie Hwy. 425-5015 2660 WEST WALTON — 3 BED-room home with I'/t baths, lull basement, with panelled recreation room, sun porch, garaga, fenced rear yard, $28,500 on FHA Mortgage with $2400 down payment. Immediate possession. Kenneth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 4-8^.___________ A C O Z Y 2 BEDROOM HOME. Ideal Early American setting. Large family room all on 1 floor. Garage. Beautiful large lot. Immediate possession. Near Upper Straits Lake. Shady Beach Subdivision. Only $13,000. Terms. We Elwood Realty. 482-2410.________ AUBURN RD. AREA room asbestos ranch, full dining l*oom, garage plus basement. Zero , Owners ............... Salt Hawmi 49 EXECUTIVE RANCH Clarkaton within walking oistence t^hools ai^ the vMiage 3 bedroomie full basement wim wam-out to heated pool and draperlesy a «raolaces» 2 lotSy 2 car garage, too many other features to mention. Call for an appointment to show your family melr new home. MODERN Is the key to this contemporary ranch on a large corner lot In beautiful Drayton Woods. Fireplaces In living room and ^semenf, 3 bedrooms, step-saving kitchen with bulit-ins. Immediate possession. Only $2,000 down. 2 FAMILY Near Utica with 290' frontage on Auburn Rd. Let the rental make the payments until you develop It tor commercial use. 839,500 with substantial down payment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor *• telegraph rd. 3^ T$48___________Office Open 9-8 _ Loasa RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurence $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILl;.. ACCEPT. ALL APPlICA-TIONS FROM ANY w6rKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN or come to 290 W Kannatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 FINE NEW HOMES BY ROSS IMMEDIATE POlSESSION WATKINS HILLS 324,900 Off D|xle, 3704 Lorana, 1'.ti baths. down. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS $43,900 Just completed Bloomfield Hills. Huge 4-bedrbom, 2V5 bath, colgnl. al. 2571 Wendover. Just $4,400 dn. Pick carpet colors. lakeland ESTATES Beautiful large lot. Im- ’’''ll '^*’19'' Blvd. »,i DlJe -■ Hwy. Shoreline Blvd. MODEL PHONE: 423-0470 Open Dally, Sun. 1.$ p.m. ___FE 4-0591 - 343-939$ down. Owners Agent. 474-149$. AT ROCHESTER OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 IN THE CITY West oir of N. Main St. 317 and 31$ Draca. 4-bedroom older home close to*' ACRES_on paved road, Clarkslon , conveniencas, $15,900. GAYLORD MR. DEVELOPER. Look at this beautiful gently rolling 77 acres lust outside village of Orion. Cell MY 2-3821, FE $4493. Sale NauMs PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1968 49 LSAVING state , BEAUTIFUL Dutch Colonial, 10 room home, on tots, downtown Imlay city, $25,000, >74-8914 or 331-2400. JOHNSON EASTSIDE This Is a bargain. 5 room frame bungalow, 3 bedrooms, gas haal, only U.OOO with $1,000 down. 2 FAMILY 7-room, 2-slory frame, complataly furnished, 2 baths, good Income per week. Located close to WIsner school, will sell on land contract. Alter 4 cell Carroll 8I2A00 WE BUILD — Sale Hoaiai 49 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 2 bedroom house. Owner, 482-4122. HIITER EAST SIDE — a rooms and bath ments, l'/5 car garages, blacktop Btraat. $11,500, GI or miA terms. this 4 rooms with 2 bflhs, tiled basamant, tun porch, neat and clean, garage. I m m a d I a t a possession. $10,450, land contract farms. Braid, FE 4-2284. , A. JOHNSON t. SONS 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 MILFORD CITY LOVELY NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME in Milford with walk out ba»«-ment, quiet area, large shaded ilot. OC 4128. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 New Model 3 bedroom renchert with oek floors, vanity In bath, full basamanis, gat heat On your lot. To tea tha modal call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Eli* Lake Rd. 482-8060, after 8 p.m. 482-9447. Sal* Houms 49 LAZENBY Closing Costs Only 3-bedroom aluminum tided rin- Sale Hoases D—T 49 ■7 IRWIN Cher. Large living room, specious temlly stylr —......... The tori style kitchen with bullt-lns. roe bedrooms have beautiful oak tloors. Nicely landscaped lanced-ln lot. Complataly radecoralad — all ready to move Into. This home must be seen to be epprecletedl Only $13,000, FHA terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltor NEAR UNIVERSITY DRIVE: 2 bedroom In the city, ell floor. Full besement. In very good condition. Gas heat. Price 9,200 terms. Open Dally from 9 e.m. to 8;36 p.r M24 W. Weltdn — OR 49301 TIMES IRWIN 2 ACRES OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. 3-BEOROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block norlhl of Union Lake Village. Choice ot 3 elevations. $19,400 to $20,200 plus' Just off M-S9 with lovely 3 bedroom ranch home featuring lt'x22‘ family room with hugt firtplaca. 22' living room with plantar. GE built-in kitchen. Basement with ges hot water heat 2 car attached garage. Proi Is fenced and has small $24,800. operty barn. OFF SASHABAW lot. ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with t'/i-car garage, $13,400 plus lot. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2Vy baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. Let us dispose of your present home and place you In a new home lor 1948. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vi mite wit of Oxbow Lake NO DOWN PAYMENT. 19,640 COM* plete on your lot. Art Daniels Realty, 22177 Michigan, Oaarborn. DR 4-9250. NEW HOMES Immediate Occupancy 3-Badroom brick, basement, 2-Car garage. Water front and wooded lots Open Sat. and Sunday 12 till dark RIVIERA SHORES SUB. HOLLY across from Hawaiian Gardens By appointment anytime 434-8311 434-9355 Open Sun. 2-5 P.M. WATERFORD HILL Sbedroom story and a half, very good condition, 2 full baths, IV^-carl garage, $16,900. STILWELL ! 507 Main REALTORS 451-4200; area. Excellent for sprini private lake. Less than $8(. ^ acre. Call MY 2*2621, FE 6*9693, per 3-bedroom raneby’ 2'^ baths, dining room; family room and living room share fireplace, basement, recreaticm room, spacious lot with loads of apple trees. $40,000. 6166 Balmoral Terrace AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 eves. 423-0293 ORION TOWNSHIP 3 years new, brick and slum, ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1V$ baths, attached garage with automatic door, natural fireplace, patio door wall overseeing picturesque lake. Assume existing mortgage and save closing costs. Call — AVON TOWNSHIP - ROCHESTER area. 3 bedroom ranch. I car garage. Walk to schools. Can atsuma 5V. mortgaga. LI 44131,_____ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-badroom, family room and 1-cer parage, priced it only $14,400 plus Tol. Locelad in new sub with peved on 2 acres, corner. 320 leet tronl-age on private gravel road. Room to build another house In tine neighborhood. Lot restrictions high against noise - business Miter - mobile Homes. Can keep horses or pels. Near Holly and Davisburg area. Has been basically remodeled lo Include: A good well, Meyers pump (5 years old), new septCc field, blown fiberglass Insulation on root and air oil lurnaca (new), cost approximately $1,000. Plumbing and wlr Ino pood, piset for 2nd bath, Michigan basement. Garden spot, stately walnut trees, birds, wild-llle, deer crossing, lilacs In spring prolusion. Entire price $15,500, ,,required $4,552 down payment meet a 4 per cent lend contract. II you wish lo live "out," better come runnin'. This won't last. Owners changing occupations and leaving area. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davisburg 3)3425-329$ or 313-437-5730 HATE TO PAINT? DISLIKE HOME UPKEEP? RATHER PICNIC WATCH THE BUNNIES AND FEED THE BIJ2D$? Pretty 2-bedroom aluminum sided home In Birmingham. Large wooded double — Completely redecorsled. New carpeting throughout. 2-car garaga, -7114. KE IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING You? Try this one for size, 3 bedrooms newly decorated ranch, full besement, comly ges heat, City East side. $1,000 down plus costs — $77.45 mo. plus .lex end Ins. clly water. Drive out M5t to Cret-cenl Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street end model. e > DON 6iroux REAL ESTATE 4511 Hlghlwid Roed (M59> $73-7137 country hoSSK laRSe 3 rpKcn on ■■■ _____ on 1'$ acrea near OrTonvIlla, IVk bathe, temlly room, full bMmenf, eftllcfwd 3’A . car garage, ty owner. 437-3494. EAST SIDE park Zero down, $4* per monfh fetal paymanli 2 Mroem ranch, full basamant, carpatinp, panatod and 8as hast. Immtdtota occupancy, wnars aganf, 4M^4W. _ EXCELLENT CONDITION I'Y year old 3 badroom ranch. GREAT FOR GROWING UP And oPMf for grown upt too, on I 6cro h)t« noar Davliburg. WMh ILOOO down wo build Bailc* Blit 3 bodroom ■lumlnum ildod ranch with walk*ouf baiamant on iand contract. Wiii furnish matarialt to finish and add to contract. HAGSTROM, Raaltor 4900 W, HURON MLS OR 4-0351 EVES. FE 4-7005 LAKE ORION with laka prlvllagti, naar ^f dock ind baach. t badroom home, excellent condition, completely etveiivr VMWVifOlor Wf$aiMOn« COmpiVTViy redecorited and naw klicnan, woodad lot.......... $12,900 Dennii Real Eatale Satoi $9MI>» nil N. Main ___ __________Rpchailar 20 mlnolaa from Birmingham, mlnutti from Penllac, 10 mlnuitt Lauinger PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 ROCHESTER AREA-COZY 2 BED-room bungalow; enclosed porch, quick possession, $7500 cash. Nix, Realtor. 451-0221, 852-5375. Rochester-Utica area Deluxe 3 bedroom brick rancher. Features: firaplqce In family room, loads of closets, central air conditioning, intercom, 40 ft. porch, 2 bedroom for the handy man. Dishwasher and refrigerator for the wife. May be purchased on land contract. $1500 down. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton_______FE 3-7663 SOON STARTING 3-BEDROOM home In Union Lake area. Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 3-6191. RHODES KENNEDY AREA. Good 2 bedroom home with bssament, gas heal, needs some work but a real buy and a real rant beater. $7,450, VA terms. NEAR 1-75 AND M-10. 74 acres with 2 bedroom home, an excellent location (or living or Investment, basement paneled and tiled. stove end disposal unit. Oil hast. 2 car garage. Will consider telling home with some acreage. Total package $40,000, with $15,000 down, balance land contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE NEAR KETTERING HIGH Is tha location of this 4-room ranch with gat haal, large ■-* - l’/,-car garage. Also of •VI, V I rp-var nai aye. faisu ut' terlng wall to wall carpeting, lull storms and sertens, clot# to thopplm. Only $13,950 for this first oftarlng, to call early, be first, don't be sorry. COUNTRY LIVING Seems to be the mood of the dey and we have a real layout tor you to Inspect — offering 9 rooms this pretentious colonial will afford you and yours a whole lot of living with 5 large bedrooms, formal dining room, 14x27 living room, 16x21 family room with fireplace, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, 40x60 hip roof barn, plus other outbuildings. On 10 beautiful acres and close in location. Only $44,000 for this layout and If you should purchase there are 4 ponies that go with It. Call for the particulars. First offering. WALK TO THE MALL: Clean end neat. All on ) floor. 5 rooms and belh, lull bate, ment. New Ges F.A. furnac*. Alum, siding. I’/i-car garage 3,000 down - Jng. Available wlti Land Contract. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 Alter 5 P.M. FE 5-4844 KAMPSEN "IT'S-TRADING TIME" NEW HOMES IN SEARCH"" OF A FAMILY Two distinguished colonials family home In tha truest sense in beautiful Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates, an are of fine homes. These homes offer warm hospitality and Indoor - outdoor living. Featuring four generous bedrooms, 2Va baths formal dining room, kitchen has bullt-ln appliances. Dinette next to the kitchen, paneled family room with wood burning fireplace rear patio, full basement, al tached two-car garage, seated glass windows, marble sills. / phone call can start your dream: coming true. SoIb Houmi 49 Sale Hovsm Mattingly WOODED SITE LAKE OAKLAND this beautiful WEINBERGER HOME HAS 2 LOTS ON LAKE OAKLAND. IS ALL BRICK, FULL BASEMENT, 2-CAR GARAGE, 3 BEDROOMS, BATH AND HALF AND IS VERY IMMACULATE. WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE. MIDDLEBELT RD. LOCATED JUST SOUTH ORCHARD LAKE RD. WE HAVE THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH HUGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM KITCHEN-UTILITY ROOM, FULL BATHS, HOUSE IS FULLY CAAPETED. VERY NICELY LAWDSCAPED YARD. PRICED AT ONLY $22,000, LAND CON TRACT. ALL BRICK LOVBLY 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH CARPETING AND DRAPES, FINISHED BASEMENT WITH BATH, LOCATED OFF AIRPORT RD. IN A VERY DESIRABLE AREA. PRICED AT ONLY $19,900 WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE. LAKE FRONTAGE THIS OLDER HOME NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE HAS ! BEDROOMS, BATH AND HALF CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. LOVELY LARGE LOT, WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE. ONE ACRE Lake front lot goes with the purchase of this 9 room older Colonial styled home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gas heat, basement, 3 car garage plus large storage bvMdmg. Glassed in front room, stone fireplace and beautiful view of the lake This one acre lot Is loaded with and stately low large Pine and stately shade trees, so If you're looking lor lots of room for your family plus enjoying water activities don't pass up this first offering at only $22,950, $5/000 down on land contract. Call tor the particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES' Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily TUCKER SOUTH SIDE Three bedroom bungalow full basement end gas heat.' A BEDROOMS Large lot, paved street, ___ completely redecorated. Vacant FROST SCHOOL on East side with terms. 7" living, dining room, fuii basement, gas heat, good condition. Yours for about $500 down. 5 BEDROOMS SOUTH SIDE near Jefferson Jr. High —. all on one floor, elum. sided, full basement, gas heat, side drive. About $500 in costs should move you In. HERRINGTON HILLS - Brick F«hch home with 3 bedrooms, full basement, ges heat, large garage. Only $600 down. NEW COLONIAL BRICK 2 STORY - New construe-beths, 3 spacious INCOME PROPERTY Paying $388.00 per month In rentals. Four apartment units, each with separate bath. Located off Baldwin close to Pontiac Motor. Only $3500 down on a land contract. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 482-9000 — OR 4-3548 — 6l 1-0222 KINZLER LIKE FIREPLACES? There are two In this three bedroom rancher with Cass Lake and EMzqbeth Laka privileges. It has a full basement with finished recreation room, an oversized two car garage ar>d completely fenced yard. Located In a nicely wooded area. Priced at $22,900 with as little as $2300 down plus costs. 49 Sait Hawn with bMutlful view of turrounOIng tolroom ranch combination form kitchen and family room, 2-wey porch**^' Blitted QUICK SALE DESIRED SHOWS VERY WELL 3-Bedroom ranch, newly decorated, fl/j-car garage plus carport. Aluminum covert patio. Priced right $22,500. SNYDER KINNEY 6c BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 4.9600 VON 49 LEWIS REALTY 369 Whittamora Gl SPECIAL North Pontlic 3-bedroom Cepe Cod, M lerB# eorner lot, carpeted IIvIAb room, laroe utility room, IVb-car ebroBa. Only $1$,S00 with no Coll for oppointmonl. LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-to(Jroom homo with toko Garpefed llvlna room '^wlth firaplaca. Saptrsla dlnlnd room, larBt Country Style kitchen, large lot and 2 car {laraoe. All for 114,900 with 2,000 down. - ■■ pointment. Call Gl country living goes with this cute mile 2 bedroom bungalow, In Indepandanca Township. Only 89100 with no money down to quellllad Gl. Cell to tea. Clarkston Area Lake Front The holidays are over and It's time to get the home that you've been dreaming of. Hera Is youri opportunity to jump the gun on^ this lovely 3 or 4 bedroom lake; front home. Located in a prestige! neighborhood. 1,700 sq. ft. ot living' area, 7 rooms with a formal dining I room. Built in oveo and range andl a recreation room In the walk-out basement. Should your needs require ao apairtment — the base-[ WALLED LAKE 3-bedroom ranch, has large fenced lot, iv^-car garage, close to schools and transportation. Zaro down to qualified Gl. Cali for ap* peintment. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 Wa pay cash for used homaa ment Is an Ideal set up. Just 6 years old. Extra large 2-car garage. Dog kennel. Outside arbecue. Call today — shown by THINKING Of SELLING OR TRADING HOMES -GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Ken Hall, Leo Kampsen, Verona Hallen-back, Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Walt Lewis, Oieta Howard Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell or Dave BRADLEY FOR ~ PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL OR 3-8565 We have two-bedroom homes, one with a full basement, both lust decorated, tile baths, auto, heat. Vacant with terms and payments less than rent. FOUR MILES West of Pontiac on paved road, two-bedroom bungalow, auto, heal, tile bath, lake privileges. Can be bought on land contract. Priced at only $10,000. BRICK Bungalo:y with two bedrooms on first floor. Unfinished upper (or future expansion. Largo living room with natural fireplace, dining ell Tile bath, large kitchen. Ml basement with gas heal. Spacious yard with two car garage. It's brick and vacant. Liberal terms. EVES CALL MR. CASTELL FE 2-7373 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53Vj W. Huron SI. » FE 5-8183 lion bedrooms. WAITING FOR FAMILY, full basement, heat -,•♦93 Judton - eW new » SPECIAL gas side. Only $195 down. HALL COLONIAL STYLING Gives this 4-bedroom home an air of classic elegance. Has everything to be desired —• kftchen with rich cabinets and bullt-lns, IVa deluxe baths, 24' recreation room, with fireplace In walk-out basement ar>d much more. Plush carpeting, draperies and extras. Must be sold. NEW RANCH $16,990 including large lot with lake privileges. Over 1,000 square feet in this alt white aluminum exterior home with full basement. Has 3 bedrooms, family kitchen and IVa baths. Just what many have been waiting for. Only $1,750 down plus costs. Prompt possession. BRICK ranch trade In beautiful HI-HIII Village on M24, 6 exceptional rooms, IV? baths, basement for recreation and attached 2-car garage. 100' landscaped lot. Priced to sell or let's trade. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 15219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9-8 appointment only Immediate Possession Loon Lake front — Spacious 2 brick colonial. Living room 22x13.8" — Dining room 13'4"xl5'4". 3 bedroom plus sun-room or den. IVa baths. Large TED'S Trading kitchen plus breakfast nook. Ap-proxlmately 1,800 sq. It. living •tos.^Full basement, 2-car garage VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802 If busy 482-5800 HASTE MAKES SENSE / Frushour PRICE REDUCED See this Cape Cod — built In 1947 — it has 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, lull basement, recreation room with bar. REAL SHARP. And now at only $18,400. Trade your loo small home In. NEW LISTING ' ACRE FARM — with new brick home with attached 2Vi car Sarage. Featuring 3 extra large edrooms, plus dan that could be used as fourth bedroom, large family room with fireplace, 2 full ceramic baths, bulll-lnt In kitchen plus full walk-out basement. Many other extras. This home Is new and will be completed end ready to move Into within 30 days. Call (or your appointment. BEDROOM BUNGALOW with semi-finished bedroom up. Home Is very clean and neat, full dry basement, new 1'/j car garage, paved drive. Nice corner lot In good city location. $500 down on FHA plus closing costs will move you In. WATERFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT CARPETED 2 BEDROOM WITH DEN I'/V car garage, fenced, landscaped yard. BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford WEST BL00MFlfLD~ 3 bedrooms on first floor hom9 60'x140' landscaped site. Only $14,900 total. HURRY ON THIS ONE! Terms or trade in yours. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 6600 Commerce Rd. Union Lk. iEASTHAM Shepard's Real Estate SHORT ON SPACE? LINE UP FOR BATHS? If this is the picture where you you wouold truly en)oy Now live, this SPACIOUS 2’^ bath, 3 bedrooms, mammoth family room—fireplace basement, 2'/*a-car garage. News Will also duplicate. HI-HILL DR 3677 Lapeer Rd. 391-3300 Open Sat., & Sun., 1-5 P.M, LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 Lapeer Rd., 391-3300 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Neat at a pin ranch on 80-fbot lot. Includes a 2-car garage, large closets, carpeting and Iruit trees. Privileges on Big Lake. Zero down to qualllled buyer. Call — YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 DMe wy. “TRADE IN YOUR HOME WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains Nothing Down G.l. No. S3 FULL PRICE $8250 3 badroom, basamant, I a k privileges, on land contract. 872 A MO. Clean 2 bedroom on targe lot, en exc. sterlar home. WE HAVE AAANY OTHER HOMES PRICED TO 830,000. CALL _ TODAY — WE BUY. ANY HOUSE OR LAND FOR CAS^. BRIAN 623-0702 UNION LAKE Cute 2-bedroom log home In quiet locallon, only a few steps lo good beach, get neat, central air con dllionlng, furnishings Included, at tached garage, fenced yard. $14,500. Middle Straits Lake Richardson Rd. Large lot. Immediate possession. $9800 lermt. UNION LAKE Privileges — on '/i acre lot, 2 bedrooms, plastered walls hardwood floors, basement, close • leilUWSJWU flUUfB. UOMTMICfri to shopping. $14,000 terms. EMBREE & GREGG white lake township Sharp athestot ranch, forced air heat, 2-qar oaraoa, stove and dryer Included In patMlad kitchen. Lake prlvllegat on White Lake. E.Z terms. Cell — YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixit Hwy. Golf View EstattB ft the locaflon of this beautiful 3-bedroom brick contemporary ranch. You'll have to see this one to appreciate it. Many features to please the discriminate family. Some are: carpeted llvino room with natural fireplace, larga 12' x 21' master's bedroom with a door wall and balcony overlooking the golf course basement, 2-car attached garage and nicely landscaped yard, shade and beauty. Selling at $34,950. Let's make a trade. GOOD INVESTMENT Why not put your money to work for you by investing in this 3 family iriicoma property. AI I apartments are rented and you couW collecting. Selling for $12/500 on a land contract. Call us today. BILL EASTHAM REALTOR - MLS KENT Estebllshed In 1914 MOVE IN — Immediate possettlqn on this 2 - bedroom east tide home. Near.Perry and K - Marl Ideal for ratirad couple, large llv. Ing room, full bath, new gat furnace, lull basement, porch, large garden space. Sacrilica al $10,930 with $1,950 down. 4 ROOMS AND BATH — all on one floor. 3 bedrooms, full basement TUCKER REALTY CO. 903_Ponttoc State Bank jjll'j** PLANNING ON BUILDING this Spring? If so, stop in and see us GLES WATERFORD AREA Large lot with 6'room room home, 2-car garage, idea for large family. A sleal at $14, 900. - OAKLlr We have several choice lots In the Clarkston araa. Alto acreage sites. We will build to your plans or ours. LET'S TRADE HALL REALTY ------ 4 bed- 4569 Dixie Hwy, 9-9 dally 425-4114 room home, 2-car garage. Ideal------------------------------------ STRUBLE DRAYTON PLAINS Nicely located 2 bedroom home. 10' dining room, full basement with VA car garaga, aetting on 100' lot that to almost M of an acre, $13,900, terms. Call now. NORTH SIDE 6 room family home close to schools and shopping, this could be a 4 bedroom home by In$t6tllng 1 partition, full basement with gas heat, can be sold on land contract with $1500 down. YOU HAVE JO SEE this one to Mlleve how nice a home can be. It 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, carpeted throughout and a beautiful California fireplace to top TAl”k- fRk“D'’E.'*' $450 DOWN THIS HOME HAS 2 BEDROOMS, family size kitchen, basement with recreation room, garage and Is fully carpeted. Real sharp end rtn" ’*"■ $14,500. Call on this today. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Road MLS 674-2245 MILO STRUBLE O'NEIL 674-3175 STOUTS I WHY NOT TRADE? EXCELLENT LAKSE FRONT IND UNIVERSITY 2-badroom with unllnishad attic, on a large lot In Pontiac Township. I’/Vcar gar a) carpetad living room, gas heal T GI-WHY PAY MORE? Only $7,000 full prica, 3-badroom, MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR INCOME CONSISTING OF nice size grocery store and large 6-room and bath apartment up. Located on main street In the city. Very nice condition and ready for occupancy, license already In location SDM .......- ... _______ - ----------- ------Jdv full basement, gas heat, fenced] Now rented. Extra lot next door for yard, southside. parking. Very nice location for many typa business. Just $11,950 on easy land contract farms. Claude McGruder Realtor SIDE. $8,950 lull price. 7 baths, carpeting, full _ ,*4* (UU8II3, 173 iioTTisr carpvTing, tuii c Basement. Steam heat. 2-car garage, // BUD" SPIC AND SPAN 3 BEDROOM RANCH Northern High School District, .large lot, lake privileges. fireplace up end down, plenty of closets, stove and dryer, tile bath with vanllr ' " ' gas haat, 24'x‘_-garage. Priced at today. Vary clean and modern WEST SUBURBAN land contract lor this aluminum sided newly decorated home, featuring naw kitchen, reflnlshed floors, full basmt., gas heal, garaga 2 lots and lust $15,950. FE 2-0262 4^ W. HURDN OPEN 9 TO 9 "Buzz" i^BATEMAN LAKE FRONT LOT Seven-five (75) feet frontage on Judah Lake, 235 feet deep. gas in street. Priced at $3,500, look now. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 UnIvarsIty Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p. m. FE 4-8773 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY — 3 bedrooms, full basement, gat heat — black lop ttraet, lot 42x145' lust decorated. VACANT, Price $13,500. Paymenit $7$ mo. plus taxes and Ins. OR 3.0455 EM 3-0148 OR 3-2391 Wideman I HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD OF — 1 bedrooms, full basemenl. garage. Lot 43x294, completely fenced with new Anchor fence. Hat •hade trees, 15 young bearing fruit trees, raspberries, strawberries Shrubbery end flowers galore. A beauty Inside end out. 813,750 with 81,750 down. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 Waterford CLARKSTON SCHOOLS In e subdivision, 3-bedroom brick end Irame. With community wafer Carpeted living room, tiled bath an ovartizad 3-car garage and paved driva. Other extras Include. automatic garage door opener, axe landscaping, paved ttrtel. $17,500. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixit Hwyi / / , 673-1273 __Multipit flitting $»rvlc»_ ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND contract or equity EASY LIVING — Choose allher ot these Incomes. JEach tllualtd In lake areas. Rentals will more than like care el peymenfs, plus your own living querleri. Call today I Warden 3 BEDROOM FU/1NISHED WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plaint BE A PARTICULAR VUVER. When you're looking you ahouldn'l pass up fhla neat 3 bedroom ranch, from Feed Wtoom plant. Attached oarage, Iliad lult baaemeni, lomlly room wHfi-llraplaca, bvllf-ln evonlLots and acreeget from 1 to 100. •dO rei)i», carpoflno.'^lo wiml leeuCilfw^e^ tot, mm$o. «i,-| jni Wiiiiam, Loke Rd. Noer m* 1474-0319 VA-FHA 471-1147 Owner moving out ot stele, turn-Ithingt Included. Sharp ranch on paved alreel- with clly water and sewer. Ideal lor newlyweds. Everything goes lor t13,M0 with lermt. Wl]t 0.|. WARDEN REALTY 3414 W. Huron, Pontiac 311-7157 MLS spacious lot, close to schools, iri nico nolghborhood. J ----------- terms. Just 113,950, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4-BEDROOM/ west ildt homte faml> Iv dining room, gitaming oak fioori, klfchtn with dining area and cupboards galort. Btstmtnt. TERMS. BRICK RANCHER Clean 3-bedroom home, featuring new carpeting, large kitchen wlin bullt-ln disposal and hood fan, formica counter tops, Hie bath with vanity, tiled basement, water sollener and shower. VACANT — IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION -CALL TODAY. IIC'I 11 bays NOW'S THE Time TO TRADE ORION TOWNSHIP LET US INTRODUCE you to your new home. It's situated on a large lot — 90x110 It., with laka prlvlloges and lust mlnutot Irqm downtown Lake Orion. Your new home lealures: 3 bedrooms, full basement, In spacious nvlng room. Best of ell. It will have an unbelievable price ot only $19,500. With best ot terms. Call today for appointment to tee this No. 04 NEAT AND HANDY DESCRIBES THIS aluminum - sid®d 2 bedroom bungalow with basemenl, city sewer, fenced yard and convenient to schools ana shopping. The full price Is now reduced to $9,000 on Gl commitment with NOTHING DOWN to qualified veteran. You can t\eve almost Immediate possession. Best Buys Today SOMETHING SHARP! Older family size horn# maculate condition In northside location. Includes carpeted living room and full dining room down plus cheerful kitchen, 3-bedroom and bath up. Oak floors and plastered walls. Basement with GA heat. Paved drive to 2'/^ car garage. Owner ft listing and better than new. North of Pontiqc. Quality custom many features not found in most homes. 3-bedroom ranch with 1.400 feet ot plan with beautitui view of the lake. 2 ceramic tile baths end many other fine leetures. Taike a look at *aa''»*'“'ly priced at only $24'900. No. ? - DESIRAGLE We otter for your Inspection and approval a threa - bedroom ratKh home located In a detirabto tectlon of Wolvarina Laka. AAany extra features can be lound In this comfortable home. Full price $17,900: can be assumed lor $5,300 or can arrange new financing with $1,800 - appointment drive lo I'A car garage. Owner 'O' appointment to lust reduced price tor quick sole,*9*^' ♦♦''* property. Why not trade see this t^ay! your present home? No. 9-10 WALK TO OAKLAND UNIVERSITY CONTEMPORARY RANCH Sharp 3 - bedroom ranch In Her ringtqn Hills. All brick construction, decorated. Full baument with new ges furnace end Nicely landscap^ yarcL wifh new 2 - car garage. For »t $16,500. No. 6-4 Just as cozy and cute as can be, built In 1955 this home offers loads of area for a larger family all on 1 floor. Outstanding features Include I4'x15' family room, 3-bedrooms, fine carpeting artd dra^s, gas heat, attached garage, patio, giant 200 ft. lot. Quick pqssession. Municipal water and sewer. Best .... of all 814,500 It tha total price. J, hwfrMm m ilory home lust i SEE THIS. ---— “ ■ PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA WHITTEMORE STREET Spacious brick and aluminum family home which Is spotless throughout. Contains t-bedroom down plus 2 large bedrooms up plus large storage area. Plastered walls with cove ceilings, hardwood floors, beautiful trim. New GAS forced air heat. 2 car garage. A very well kept home that is a pleasure to show. SEE ITI Worren Stout, Realtor 14S0 N. Dpdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Multiple Listing Service SCHRAM blocks from school. Full basement, 1',^ car garage and s large fenced In yard. You can have Immediate possession end It It priced (or a quick tale el only $13,500. Call To-oay. N„ WALK TO WORK save the expenses ef a car with only 3 btockt to Fisher Body. 3-bedroom, brick front home In nice condition. Gat heat, (tnced rear yard and patio. Only $11,500. on Gl terms or $1,700 down to the present mortgage. NO. 4-2 FOR THE CONSERVATIVE MAN No. 40 $8450 FULL PRICE! WILLIAMS LAKE privllegos and NO DOWN PAYMENT to vatoran on this cute 1 bedroom bungalow. Full basement, new furnace and large 0 It. picture window. Excellent sterler home with payments less then rent CALL TODAYI REST HAVEN Comlortable 2 bedroom' oos'session bungalow, no steps to climb, full' carpeted living room. Hied bath, combined kitchen and dining area, utility room wired lor electric dryer end stove. Fenced yard with fruit and shade trees. Large t'/k car garage. Near new shopping center. Modest down payment and asturpa mortgage, no closing costs. that wants to get AHEAD we have lust listed this real neat and clean 5-room home with 2Vk - car gar Lake privileges on Middle Straits l ake. Good credit and amplbyment Is all that It required to boy this home al only $9,950, closing cost approx. $550 and your monthly payments less than rant. Quick No. 7-: I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVES. CALL 33S-7038 ANNETT Forest Lake Estates 2 nlc« building loti In Bloomfinld Twp., clOM to ihopping ond BChooli. $6,600, tormi. W. Bloomfield Ranch Attractive 7-room ranch wllh No. 79 COUNTRY RANCHER ALL BRICK with 3Vz car garage. Walking distance to all Clarkston schools, over 1,500 tq. ft. ot llvlnc area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 21 It lamlly room wllh brick fireplace Lott of extras and bullt-lns, llberglatt covered and screened petlo on large 127 ft. lot wllh Cyclone - lanced rear yard. Owners cyclone - lenced rear yard. Owners trantlerred and priced to sell at $23,900 wllh terms you can alford Don't wall, CALL TODAYI No. $3 LIVE IN COMFORT ALUMINUM - SIDED 3 - bedroom rancher with 2-zone get hot - water heat. Large studio-type living room with sealed - glatt picture window, stole foyer and lull - llghlad celling In the kitchen. Built - Ins Include range and oven, washer end dryer plus 3 - car attached garage. Larue 100x237 It. lot with blacktop street Drayton Plaint area. Priced New Ranch—3 Bedrooms Immedlota potietslon on this at-tractive ranch In Hally. Alum, tiding, large kitchen with bullt-ln oven ana range, birch cupboards, ceramic bath. Full basement. 3' car alt. garOpa, large shaded lot, new cyclone fence. Near school. $21,900, terms. BECOME A LANDLORD when you buy this 3 lemlly Income dale lo downtown and good rental area. Aluminum sided, aeparalt - entrances and baths, basement, gat haat, $154100. Terms Ovallable. Phone 682-2211 $141 ceu-Elizabalti Road OPEN DAILY f t Soginaw St.—Comm'l. Vacant brick store containing 11,000 tq. It. 3 floors, elevator, large display windows, lull beta ment, tiaam heal. $40,000. terms WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings $, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 ayfi brick (ront, built In 1955, Living *'♦■**> *"♦> reasonable terms, room, dining room, family room, 3 bfdrpomt, oil FA heat. Lot 60x143. 2-cor garage, cement driveway. School bux. 116.000, fermi. No 92 PERRY ACRES BRICK RANCHER; Between Pontlec and Laka Orion. 3 bedrooms, lull basement, VA car attached garage, carpeted living room and dining room, llrepiaca, get heat and many extra leaturei you will have to see lo appreciate. Can be purchased with approx. $2,500 dowrt plus costs. Total price $24,950. MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS at low at $17,750 on your lot wllh ell custom lealures. Showh by appointment end OPEN SUNDAY t-S p.m. Call lor appointment. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FONTIAC ORION OXFORD Br. FE $.7141 OA $-4311 377 S. Tele. Rd.-mo N. Lapeer Rd. ROCH. Br. UNION LAKE Br 9-ll - CM 3'4I7I 710 $. Rodh. Rd. II7S Commerce Rd. It's Selling—Buying—Trading Contact Schram Raalty for QUICK EFFICIENT SERVICE till Joslyn Ava. FE 5-9471 Realtor MLS ____Serving N. Pontiac 18 yrs.__ CLARK FHA COMMITTMENT: $13,300 targe 7 room home In good condition, family ilze dining room, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, heat, full basement, only down plus costs. , gas $350 VACANT: 6 PER CENT CONTRACT TERMS — Three-bedroom In city on the west side. 23 ft. living room, large separate dining room, full basement, new modern baclnets In decorated; kitchen, new gas furnace, new roof/, garage, corner lot. $13,900, $3000 down. NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & Sun. 2-5 p.m. RANCHES - COLONIALS - TR. LEVELS — PRICED FROM $24,190 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT— WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVERLAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS This It a GOOD time to buy e new due to raising materiel and labor costs — you can beat thla Increase will be lower, SECOND; the home you buy NOW will Increase In value as pricat go up. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sanst of Valuaa And Our Tireless Efforfs Our List of Good Prospects Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-222 MLS 623-0517 Only Urgently needed suburban and take properties. Call us today. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST„ FE 3-7666 Multiple Listing Service Brown Realtors A Builders Since 1939 HIGHLAND ESTATES; 3 bedroom brick ranch. Pull basement, large lot. FHA terms. $1,300 down. NORTHERN HIGH AREA: 3 Badroom ranch, 2 car garaga, FHA t®rms, $650 down. NEAR FISHER BODY; 3 bedroom ranch. Lika new. FHA Terms, $850 down. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATESf 4 Bedroom. Full baitmknt. 2 car garage. Older home. Ideal for large family. FHA Terms, $1150 down. So. Jessie: 2 baths; 3 bedrooms; extra g a r 6 g e. FHA terma. $706 down. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Ellzabehl Lk. Rd. (Across from lha Mall) FE 2-4810 re PE 4-3M OPEN 9 10 9 DORRIS : SPARKLING JEWEL would hava a (nugh time competing with this 3'bedroom brick ranch home In ever popular Like Oakland Heights. The lot Is 13x140 end planned landscaping front and back adds at least a $1,000 to the valut of this package. Carpeted living room, dining rOor ovei* oak flofirt, IVi baths, 2 car (jarage, covered patio and elaborate outslda firaplaca. $30,900. OFF OAKLAND AVE. 2 bedroom doll house wllh lepirate dining room. In very handy location. Brick and (rarrw bungalow alluatad on a corner lot lor added privacy. Luxuriously carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with eating space. Hied bath and ges heal. FHA approved lor $13,475. Just doting cofIt down lo any Of. BETWEEN FIKB AND AUBURN. For fht expanding family this home would be e dandy, 12'/lix22 carpetad living room, separate dining room, 2 larger then average bedfRomt with an eddIHenal room 13x1$ 'lo be finished off Into e dandy dormitory bedroom. Full basement, 3 glassed In porchee and 2 car gerega. $15,950, FHA term$. 2534 DIxto Hwy. 4744M4 multiple listing IBRVICE When e home It priced as thla one Is. A 3 bedroom aluminum aided Cape Cod style home with full basement, 2 car garaga, good Waterford location. Full price $17,000 with $1,700 down on MGIC terms or let's trade your present home for this one. THE GREAT OUTDOORS Is lust outside your door If you decide lo make thla 4 badroom ranch your home. Included are 2 full baths, a 2Vi car garage, bullt-lns, formal dining area end an acre ot land. Full price $24,900. Terms ot trade your equity. MOVING TO FLINT? We have e 3 bedroom colonial ttyle home with family room, full basement, VA baths, carpellrR), bullt-lns, 7'A car garage, on a paved street with paved drive, city water and sewers. Full price $25,350. Your present home need not be told to purchase this home. ZERO DOWN For this 2 bedroom home located near Pontiac Northern High School. New carpet, aluminum storms and tcraent, gas heat and garage. Full price $10,950, FHA or Gl terms, $450 moves you In. FHA OR Gl Terms evetlable for this 3 badroom home with a double tot. Full basement and garage. li priced to tell at $13,500 with nothing down. BE YOUR OWN Landlord. 2 family Income home rertts for $235 per month, lull basement, garage, separate entrances, kitchens and bathe. 5 bedrooms In all. $3500 down on lend contract terms. 8)10 psr month. Full pries $13,500. TEDS CORNER FHA Loans are guaranteed loani end are Insured by the Federal Government. The current Intereet rote Is 4 per cent plus VS per cent. The down payment needed It 3 per cent up to $15,000 and 10 per cent of evarylhlng thereafter, plus closing costs. EXAMPLE; A home selling on FHA terms at $174X10 would need e down payment of $450 plus closiira -costs of ap-proxlmalely $450. There ere points Involved In an FHA loan and THEY ARE paid by the SELLER. The epproximately doting time from tha date all agreenwnti era signed Is Irom 4 to 9 weeks. Not all homes will sell on PHA terms. Your local realtor can advise you. The advantage to the feller to sell on PHA terms Is that they get a much wider eudence for prospects. McCullough realty REALTOR 5440 Highland Rd. (M59) Open 9-9_________________ MLS 474^2239 Val-U-Way WEST SIDE Large end conveniently located 3 twdroom home with tiled basement and 2 car garage. First floor features large living room end 11x12 dining room. breakfast nook and en 1x10 den. 3 specious bedrooms up, all feature huge w e I k -1 n closets, extra VS bath on main floor, carpeting and drapei Included. " ■ n plui ■ ■ 01,000 down plus closing costs. NO RED TAPE Immadleta closing on this dandy S bedroom home on north side near Fisher Body. Carpeted living room, plenty of clotels, conveniently arranged kitchen with separate dining area, 14 ft. living room, alum, itorme and screens. No closing costs. Pay only $1,000 and move right In. Take over payments of $94 per mo.. Including taxes end Ins. SOUTH SIDE Recently redecorated 3 bedroom home. Featuring large kitchen end dining. iree, comfortable living room, warm get heat. Hie bath, large utility room, plenty of cupboards and closat space. Full price $11,300 Wllh $450 move In costs. R. j. (Dick) VALUET realtor FE 4-3531 345 Peklend Ave. ■ Open 9 to 7 Income Property STARTING SOON 50 New luxury, I unit eperlmenl Sill **a«i«irjd cash 530,000, bel. mortgage. I^r lull flails call 474-3134. ^el at 3440 Sathabaw S. ef Watton Blvd. Lake Property 51 7' FRONTAGE BY 200' deep, Sell by owner. Lake Orion. MY 3-ft75. LAkr*FRMfnH6Mf$7TilIvinfR6 used J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE FRONT Immediate possession 10 PCT. DOWN PAYMENT Located on west aide of Ptoeaant Lake In Waterford Twp. Includes platfered wells, hardwood floors, comblneflen family roam and din-Ing area, alum, tformt end screens. Full price 517,500. Cell OR 4-0304. J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. 7373 Hlohland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0504 Eves. FE 2-8710 ______ LAKE FRONTAGE 94' Canal Frontage off Ceprl Drive on Lake Neve. Will sell or build FE 4-0591 or 423-0470. UNION lake"FhOMT~l6T7~iY owner. EM 3-3047. VEAlT'ARdUND™£o1tX5r~5f< Lakt Orion, both intf half. MY 3-1258 from 1-S. Modern Property 5l-A 10 ACRES NEAR SKIING AND good tithing, near Meniilee Lake, $1350, terms. Discount (or cash. Box 71, Rouia 2, Cedar, Michigan 49421, NORTHERN - SASAlL i4^ X U JP-!aF9<, a* WmI Braiich, nice iJS'xTO* lot, needs vnrii but livtbto, deelb In temlly, tacrifica at $1,000 caeh, call «:JB9, ave-nings, --------- 11 Boiort Prepprty COMMERCI . WOLVOniNO LAKI V ' D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY. JANUARY 26. 1968 UjKh-AcrMg* 54 , $4000. PhOnt FE 2-7S20. 4 ACRES Next to 1-75 on Pine Knob Road. Hortet allowed, $3,000 down, belence on lend contract. 391-2373. 4’/2 ACRES MULTIPLE 33/4 ACRES 5 ACRES US-lO, 1-75 are«x $30 a month. 1 ACRE Ideal building site* priced right, small down on land contract. WE HAVE MANY PARCELS FROM 1 TO too ACRES ON EASY LAND CONTRACT TERMS. CALL TODAY. 623-0702 Waterford Lots—Acreage LOVELAND WATERFORD TWP. Extra large choice building Ic tter Hills with water privileges. Leona Loveland, Realtor I Sole Farms 54 Business Opportunities 59 HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE We have some excellent service stations tor lease in Pontiac area. , High Gallonas^ and profit- ' able mechanical business. Small Investment only. CALL LARRY TREPECK OR GU5 CAMPBELL 674-j1B4. LAWN CUTTING AND snow plowing business. 682-3571. 56 BRIAN S904 Dixie Hw' OpI^N SUNDAYS ACRE, 3 BEDROOMS, BASE-menl, fireplace. OA B-2013, A Sanders, rep. H. Wilson. 9-ROOM FARM HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, ETC. If you're tired of shop work — PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Sole Household Goods 65 CARNIV AL 3Rm. Outfit $298 FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE Vi NOW!! 10 piece living roo outfit 9 piece bedroom set 5 piece dinette KAY FURNITURE _K-MART SHOPPlNG_^CENTER_. ' ' 4-PIECE BEORbOM SEI .. (Brand Newt $89.00 $2.50 weekly PEARSON'S furniture 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 18'x20' living room, 20'x20' formal dining room. 60 ACRES fertile, tillable land. Has large barn, other! buildings. Old time low price of $27,000 total. Down payment $^400 30 or trade your property. Also available additional 60 acres at $300 per acre. here's your chance to buy Claws 7 PIECE DINETTE SET, C bar. Flint area — shows good-gross, $15,000 down. Shown by! C. Schuett lU-iO A U K t S, WUOUtU KIVtK rr 0 7000 frontage, Oakland Genesee-Livings- ' ^ 0‘/uOO ton. Mr. Fowler, EM 3:9531, EM 3-6683. MA 3-0288 10 ACRES i Springfield Township I5 the, excellent location tor this good! looking parcel, close to paved roads. Priced right at $7950. 80 ACRES-$350 PER ACRE ! Vacant parcel except for well house. This parcel is located in Capac-lmlay City area .ust otf. paved road, well fenced and ideal; building site. 5 acres of woods,! muck soil, 93 head of cattle i passtured this summer. Terms. I 40 ACRE FARM ? homes, 1 3 silos, on ith terms. SCENIC ROCHESTER i Ideal building site in usual rurall subdivision with a curved blacktop street. A view for rriiles. $1,100 down and located in area of fine, home. Rochester School district. | Warren Stout, Reator 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ____________________________ i 15 MILES N. W. OF PONTIAC. 80 acres with home. Wooded, hilly, 2 small lakes. Will divide. 625-5568. 40 ACRES Rolling, scenic land north of Oxford, with 1320' road front-age, several good building sites, $750 per acre. Liberal terms on Land Contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty 492-2291 628-2515 Includes Trout pond, new ranch, 3 barns, Rochester Rd. $75,000 w STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd , Lake Orion ____ 3912000 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have it at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estatei Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean! Farm Broker and Auctioneer.. Write or call 517-278-2377 — days Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., or 517-288-6127 - nights._ 80 ACRES Everything goes. 2 houses, 40'xB0' barn, 56 acres cleared and tilled. Large International tractor, 1962 Ford pickup, plow disk, Harlow chain saw, planters, sprayers, diggers. Harvesters, mowers and many tools. Only $27,500. Will trade. Just north of Harrisville. bookcases end- table with natural birch finish and unpainted chesi of drawers.^51-7564. 2 WHAT YOU'D’ E X’PECT"tb’PAY JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW FURNITURE ROOMS FURNITURE $273 JANUARY CLEARANCE 4 Pc Bedroom with box Spring and mattress $127 r’ETIRING, KARMEL KORN SHOP JANUARY CLEARANCE equipment, counters, fixtures, etc., 2 Pc, living room $67 JANUARY CLEARANCE SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS 5 Pc dinette $j8 JANUARY CLEARANCE Drastic price cuts on all floor sample stoves, refrigerators, washers. appointment. No. 14-4941-B. ultra-modern hotel rooms plus 10 unit motel over-looking Ae of the Great Lakes. Caiss B Bar, top shelf trade, high gross sales, over $100,000. gross. Priced to sell. No. 14-5005-B-H. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. 334-3581 Open Ek. Nites til 9:00 DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE To service established accounts for world famous nationally adve-ti'^ed colognes. Ideal for man or woman, Can be part or full time. Experience not necessary, no selling or soliciting, age no barrier, honesty and dependability are chief E requirements. This is not a "Get _ ^ rich quick" scheme, but a genuine 9x12 LinOleum RUOS opportunity to have a steady year ^ ^ , around repeal business of your Inlaid Tile, ,x9 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake dryers and TV': LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking ves. till 9; Sat. till 6 E-Z Terms $3.89 "Across From the Mall" |“I suppose you know he’ll never again believe your war air compressors, lubrica th“em'Tn "puLlVAnJ^'a^^^ '°goo°°$lo Phone'?m-6962°'* story about leading your squad safely through a heavilyj steam*^ cleaners. Welding .................. mined field!” K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd._ 682-0900 Sale Land Contfocts own. Exc. weekly begin Immediately. Investment of $1200 required. Those selected will have their ENTIRE INITIAL INVESTMENT RETURENED « in ' Michigan are open. If you are 90od. $10. Phone 332^^6^ sincerely Interested In having a 12X17 GRAY RUG WITH PAD, business of your own, send name, excellent condition, $50; Rose address, and phone and an in-1 couch and chair. $25. 334-0638, terview will be arranged In your' ^fter 5:3^p.m.______ _ __ home. Send to Michigan Franchise 22 CUBIC INCH FR’EEZ’ER. good Director. S-S.S. Distributing Co condition, best offer, 338-2874 after 2512 Winona, Flint, Mich. 46504. AM replies will be handled con- fidentially and answered promptly. For Sal# MlicallaRtoui 67 Sporting Goodi 74 Pets-Hunting Dogf 79 tub enclosures, glass only $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 MM W. USED POOLTABLES , FRI. AND Sat. only. FE S-4420. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS', chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph. drSftlng boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dlxte, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-24^. I WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW I as 19 cents per lb. 35 lb. boxes *o 300 lb. bales. , 36' van trailers, can be used on^ the road or for storage. Start at $250. I Clark fork lift truck. 3500 lb., $695 USED OFFICE FURNITURE-DESK, CHAIRS, ETC. I PRICED TO SELL. ! 19M EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. Available In 3 big models. Standard track, wide track, and wide' track alec. Demonatratlon rides In the Scatmoblle, the new land and; snow vehicle. Taka M-59 to W, | YEAR OLD RAT TERRIER-fox terrier. Beautltul brown end while. $25.00. For details call M2-2I76. Used metal garage doors, ideal tor signs, temporary sheds, etc. j BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E.________FE 3-70«t Hand Taalt—M^inery 681 1959 SEVERAL TANDEM AXLE LO-! boy trailer, first $350 takes. OR 3-5730._______________________i AUTOMATIC CAR WASH, COIN Operated, excellent condition. OR 3-5730 Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES'________________ _____________ AT TtPSICO LAKE. 629-2179. 2 NORWEGIAN ELK hound puppies, APrTlr TAT *2 weeks, AKC. 264-249^ M^LIIVeLMI 2' male' AKC NORWEGIAN ELK SNOWMOBILES I ,',*,2’"'' Snowmobile Enterprises. 1992 llac Dr„ OR 4-0711 or FE 4-6372, 4 YEAR-FEMALE PURE B R E D ■-------- — ---------- ' Beagle, good hunter and pet. 651- 9662. ___ _________________ 3YEAR-6lD OZARK MOUNTAIN female beagle with shots, $35. 6«-I566. 10 MONTH OLD AKC STAN-dard poodle, obedience trained, 363- 2J20. _ ____ ______________ 29' GALLON TANK, STAND AND j complete accessories, $60. 692-5705. ~A icc'srB E R fAn" HUSK Y P UPP I E S 338-3821 _____ AKC ENGLISH BULL P'UPSi FINE i line, reasonajjje. ^ 5-9052. akcToy'collies and samoyed I puppies. 394-0278.____________ AIREDALE PUPPIES. AKC, 14 1 weeks, $50. EM 3-2051. !aKC toy POODLE P'U P S , 1 champagn and apricot, temporary ( shots and wormed. 682-5206. AKcT CKCT REG I S T E RED Alaskan Malamute pups, show and I sled, champion blood lines, all shot 1 terms^ 634-3923. AKC REGISTERED ' St. Bernard. I male, 6 mos. old, has all shots and IS very playful, $150. 651-6261. AKCTiOBERMAN "pups, 4 months, I ears, shots. $150, call 862-1204. 'AKC^LA'SKAN MALAMUTE pups 8 i weeks. $50 lor females. $100 lor 1 males. 673-6716. Or 625-5754. I AKC TOY POODLES, ALL" COLORS. I OF 391-1643. AKC POODLE PUPPIEi, WHITE female toy, $55, 673-0895. weeks BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Dir.: 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH lake road AT HOLLY MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634 9209 Clearance SALE '68 TRADEWINDS SNOWMOBILE tl'.j h.p., IS'.Y' track $695 17 h.p, 15'j" track $795 20 h.p. Demo $875 FOX TRACK 18 h.p. 15" track $849 18 h.p. 22" track $995 BOLEN'S DIABLO $595 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion Sale Household Goods 65 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, old. Call FI 9-3253. Novi.__ , ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, ruiuilb, JLUtpiUli akc DACHSHUND — BREEDER I 1016 University Drive. FE 2-0106. >T/~\'r)TT TT| over 14 yrs. Jaheim's, Morse. FE CASE 3-10 BULLDOZER WITH 6- oIn W W MLyDlLtlL ® way hydraulic blade, $3800. 634-9901 ---- 66 TD-9 DIESEL DOZER WITH SNOWI I blade, reas., 625-4606. 60 17" GREEN COUCH, SWIVEL rocker, 4 dinette chairs, duncan phyfe drum table. $65 complete or separate. 674-0637. I LARGE 20' CHEST FREEZER, SONY TC-530, 4 TRACT stereo tape WANTED 291 ACRES ‘ Nears Millington, Michigan. 2 miles of road frontage a d | o i n i Michigan game reserve land room modern home, good barns now In operation as dairy farm Terms arranged. REAGAN REAL ESTATE >231 N. Opdyke 332-0156 Baldwin-lndionwood Area 23 acres wooded. Considerable frontage on paved road. $22,250, terms. 40 Acres—Romeo Vacant with frontage on 2 roads, gently rolling land, live stream thru property, Va mile off M-53/ 1V> miles from town. Suitable for multiple dwellings, subdividing or estate. Near Ford proving Grounds and new Ford plant. $60a()00, terms. 285 Acres—Private Lake NW Oakland Co., approx. 4 miles off 1-75. Ideal for development, golf course or recreational area. Approx. 3 miles of road frontage, RR runs Va mile thru acreage. Large scenic, wooded area. $214,000, terms. Annett Inc. Reoltors to E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 0$ Sunday 1-4 120-ACRE FARM Home, barn, lU miles of road frontage. Near Ortonville, $700 per acre. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 15 ACRES Farm home with 8 rooms, utility and basement. Almost new furnace. New 4" well. 2-car garage. Large barn. All good land and the home remodeling is almost complete. Located in Commerce Twp. between Union Lake and Milford. Very good property at $32,000. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181 1951 WESTINGHOUSE RE-frigerator, large size, freezer capacity. Excellent for Ose as second cold storage. $40. Call 625-4044 after 6 p.m. 6361 Peach Dr., Clarkston, off Snow Apple. 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC MARLETTE^SANDUSKY-LAPEER Country homes with 5-240 acres. Exc. cattle or horse ranches, parcels of 5-10-20 acres for country estates, available with small down payments and small monthly payments. For information, call Mr.I Smith eves, after 7. 724-3545. Im-’ lay City. ____________ rochester“wTd 39 rolling acres with a small woods, small lake potential 1122' road frontage, 20x50 frame building. $6,500 down, $225 per mo. on contract. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS 338-4086 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betora you deal. i WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-B163 Opep Eves. 'tn^8 p^m___ “SAVE TIME AND MONEY complete professional serviciog of 3 PIECE SJCTIONAU^^ T« land contract and rental coltec- Jl?rnp^ ?0M condition tlons. We keep your. records ade-A SOLID MAHOGANY secretary, quale and up to date. We can also; 900d condition, with a ladder back find you renters, even sell yourj cane seat chair, 2 commercial bar land contract tor you it need be. | _stools^24", call ^2-4851.__ All work Is done in strict conll- ANTIQUE "LOVE SEAT, Ilk#" n«w dence. Call Ted McCullough Jr.| FE 5-6757 at 674-2239 and leave the conecfing AN-fjoW''DiNiNT~R^ ™ pieces Including buffet and china $79.50, 20" apartment gas range,, recorder. $175 or best otter. EM 3-$35, 30' electric range $35, heeds 7423. cleaning, 30" electric range $69.50. |37rijYErv~ HP. 220 AMP.7 double end buffer-sender. Approx. 36 Inch spread. 1100 to 1700 r.p r.i. MA 4-3206 after 5 p.m^_______ fetrioefator'** ^'$ 9 'e new»ng' maior*repai'r5.‘~°623-0524. WANTED: USED RADIAL arm saW; refri^rator' with top ' free/er, WANTED, USE'D RADIO CONfR01.| sw l‘,’ec^?;ic,^82n'. ----------- MAPLE-'BUNK'BEDsT'Gb'oD'iEo-n-i”"*'^ Salteners 66-Ai fe dition. 391-1544. Buy early and save $0 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE Alt snowmobile accessories ♦S * Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains other wood shop equipment. Good p Montcalm Pontiac AKC GERIIAAN SHEPHERD. 4 months to 3 years. 625-5451. Very Re^cmable^__ ___ _ AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, 51 (» each. 625-3754._____ AKC REGISTERED flNY TOY, paper white, female poodle. 4 years old. Good breeder. Call 394-0217 NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER, $38.50.; softeners a soeclaltv' Condra Electrolux vacuum cleaner with pPumbmoV HeatinS FF 8 0643 attachments, $32.50 guaranteed. , ,..F'»'"P'n9 & Heating_FJ^8j)M3^- MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO ! Far Sale Miscellaneaus 67 ______Monlcalm_________SHEPHERD pups. 5-8465 or UL 2-2513, after 7 AAEN'S RH JgOLF CLUBS, $45. jpj MALE, 7 months, ______________________________——— ■■ I very gentle, housebroken $65, 673- HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER CamerOS—ServICB ®°°3S, SIZE B, $10 3,jjj 1957 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 14 cu. ft. $50. 363-7566, aft. 5. ,3282 J^xieJHwy. _ 6WJ0I1: NEW HOT F'OINT COPPERTONE' i double oven; dishwasher; cooking Brand new sewing machine left in lay-a-way, sold for $139, balance due only $31.11 or will ac-cep1 $1.25 per week. Call day or night, FE 4-3886. Clarkston Homesites: 2.7 icres ................. $4,950 2.2 «cr«t ................. $6,950 2,9 acres ................. $7,950 Tha abova are located 1 mile northwest of Clarkston off of Reese Rd. Clarkston Real Estate M56 5. Main___________fA,^_5-5B21 COMMERCE LAKE FLATTLEY REALTY 06 Commerce Rd. 363-6981 Down to Earth ACREAGE PARCELS AVAILABLE SOME WOODED, SOME ROLLING, SOME FLAT. recreation, wooded, adioins state land and perfect for creating a 5 acra lake. $390 par acre. 20 ACRES, rolling land, trees and| pond possibility. $0,900, 10 per cehti down, north of Lapeer. cent down. 10 ACRES, nice and rolling, $5,995. 4 ACRES, open land with good building spot and Ideal for horses, $3,690, $290 down. C PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvltlf CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 NEARLY 7 ACRES, LOCAT-ed. with 525' of frontage on M-24 Well suited for commercial development or multiple rental unit. Contract or terms available. Sewer and water available. Frushour Ritr. 674-2245. Sole Buiiness Praperty 57 30,000 so. FT. BUILDING with tl ft. clearance, and railroad siding, O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222.______ BEAUTY SHOP AND HOME Located on one of Oakland County's busiest highways. New modern beauty salon and lovely brick ranch home. Includes 2Vd acres of land zoned commercial. Doing excellent business. Will sell real estate, business and equipment. Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor. OR 4-0306. Wanted Cantracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 Million Dollars has been made available to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on homes and vacant property. We will give you cash for your equity. For prompt service this phone number is avar • • • - cabinet. Twin bed with Inner spring mattress, car bed, and tot toter. White oak work bench, varnished, 5 drawers. 626-2375. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC SOLAR ENLARGER 35MM, BE-tween i 2-4 and 3^*" with copy camera, 2 Sungun professional lights. Costs $75 ea. Print Drier, timer, trays, tripod and etc., all for $200 cash. Must sell. 363-2664. | ^ holly bell and HOWELL SUPER S MC ' 4-V, 650 CFM carburetor, 1 pair vie camera, Model 431. with case, $125. 334-2055. size B black ice skates. 363-5646. 71 Pontiac Resqle Shop Boy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glassware, misc. 60 Lafayette, first street past APADTAAciiiT—' Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932. $37 Maytag washels M9 lo^59 PRACTICALLY NEW LIVING'ROOM New sofa beds, $69. 2 pc. living, and dining room fuj;nlture^J82-2008. rooms low as $39. Bedrooms, RUGS, 66 YARDS, " ALL WOOL, chests and dressers. Lots of used beige, just cleaned professionally, bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, I 13'i' x 42', 1 piece. 3' x 18' run-^Idwjn at Wtd^n, FE 2-6642. ' ner. 642-3689 after 4 p.m. BLOND'bdUBLE BED, BOOKCASE REFRIGERATOR "FREEZER headboard, double dresser and, bination, 30" range, exc. condition 646-! Alter 6 P.M. 332-2277._________________________________________ 8' TOOLBOXES FOR a pick-up , truck, good condition. 335-5493. WlUSICal uaaOS Zig zag sewing machine — cabinet oTxTFTfNOLEuM "hug^ 3?ol^res*'"em°'‘i»M mnS?i 'tT' F'«tic waM^ lc ea! BEAUTIFUL 'TONE CLASSIC GUI- ov»r nini Take Celling tile - wall paneling, cneap. tar, $25. Rosewood Concert classic, over payments ol BAG Tile, FE 4-9957 1075 W. Huron guitar $50. 542-3680. __________ 50 P^R CENT OFF, FLOOR models — kitchen cabinets, recreation room cabinets, range, dishwasn-er, hoods, apartment models. 652-4120, see at 2680 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester OL 1-1008.________________________ POLARIS SNOW-MOBILES. $695' and up. Perry's Lawn and Garden, ttwcaT—a'aT? ajiaIitc—dIidpip^ 7615 Highland Rd.-7A-59 . 673-6236. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPWES^ ----------------------------------i akc reg, 8 weeks old, priced to POOL TABLES : sen, exc. family companions, 3540 Floor model sales. Saffron Billiard' Wlxom_Rd^ MiltoM,_ 6M-8474. Supply, 814 W. II Mile Rd., Royal b"aSENJI PUPPIES, AKC REGI5- Oak_______________________________i lered. 363-5376.______ BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED GERMA shepherd pups, 7 wks. old, $25. 692-1882 ____ SKI-ROOS - SKI-DOOS payments $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 tfie mighty Super AlpM^ 18'/; HP. b'eaDTiFUL_FARM COLLIE PUP Electric, with fwin IS" tracks,* pies. 692-1901._________,_ full line of tnowmachine accessor- BELIEVE IT- OR NOT! BUT IT'S true. You can buy miniature sll 1967 ZIG-ZAG Dlal-a-matic sewing machine. Decorative stitches, blind hems, etc. No attachments needed, lust dial. Unclaimed freight.Bal. $49.88 or pay $6 per mo. Call Northern Ap-pHance. 673-9746.___________ GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no more, in fact ^ its cheaper In tne long run. You can own — n new Chickering Console as low as $29 PER MO. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUStER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 1968 SNOWMOBILE $650 MUST SELL NOW! 11 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER com- W. University 651-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 \'4 mile south at Orchard Lake Rd Dally 9:30-9 p.m.______________ GALLAGHER'S LOWREY ORGANS See and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm section before Vou buy. Also several good buys in used organs - PRICED FROM $295 available to you 24 hours per BLUE GREEN 5 CUSHION SOFA, before MULTIPLE DWELLING Zoned for 171 units, sewer In, water, city of Pontiac, I2Vj acres, prime location, $125,000. Universal Brokers Inc. Realtors 216 S. Telegraph_ 334 3551 VACANT PROPERTY 200 feet on Dixie Hwy. Zoned commercial. City wafer has been installed, 354 feet deep, good corner location. Owner is eaaer to sell. For details and particulars call Red McCullough at ^-2239. UNION Lake 3600 sq. ft. of modern commercial retail building, excellent high' traffic location, part of building i leased, part available Im-j mediately, move In for $12,000! down $350 per«To. UTICA INDUSTRIAL 4 acres zoned industrial, includes large house and storage building rented for $200. per mo , $15,000 down and will trade. MILFORD ROAD | I()0x349 zoned commercial, light Industrial and for apartments, a steal at $6,000. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 33B-9641 Sat. after 12, Sun. & Eves, call 334-6109 day, 7 days per week TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 ^ 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See you deel. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ______Open Eves. 'HI 8 p. Cash for land contracts. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.____________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpire 3-4086. Money to Loan 61 LUcerued^oney Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B ___9-5 Mon.-Thurs^—9-7 Frl. ^LOANS call during day, 673-5178. _ BUNK BEDS. DRYER, $35. Automatic washer. $25. Inside doors, $5.1 Apt. size refrigerator, $29. Living! room suite, beds. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. 1 BRONZE’ OR CHROME DINETT£! sale, BRAND NEW. Large and! small size (round, drooleaf, rec-t tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc.l I sets, $24.95 up. . PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7861 REPOSSESSED Merchandise TVs-STEREOS DINETTE SET LAWN MOWER Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr„ West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 SKI-DOC)^ ver gray poodles, veterinary approved, all shots tor $65. 43 Michigan, Pontiao__________________ COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, SABLES, rare whiles, shots, wormed, guar- anlqed, Utica, 731-8257.______ DALMATIAN, FEMALE, 4 months old, AKC, $50. 624-4439^________ DALMATION : PUPS 9 WEEKS; AKC, wormed,: shots, Quidoor trained. $75. PH: 772-0076 or LI 3-5605. ENGLISH SETTERS, THE BEST DF field breeding, registered, started In field. Priced reasonable. 391 1772 __________ 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 K I -1 )( )( ) N ! FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD- 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE. mile south at Qrchard Lake Rd. | OX'S.! KJ j Collie, 3 years old. $10. 391-2730 Installed With ducts, avg. $59$. Also; _ __Daily 9:3iM p.rrh__ ^ave a complete Mna on display.'GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, power humidifiers installed, reas. GUITAR, NEW, NEVER AS LOW AS ! months old, AKC, $25, call 33^, A 8. H Sales, 625-1501, 625-2537. used. 625-5573 before 12. I iJiH'GUITAR GUILD D-40, excellent ° P '"a, '‘”''1 condition, natural shell. Ml 4-5466. j . ki^Li/\n prki/*ec iGIBSON BASS GUITAR and ' ANCHOR FENCES amplifier. Excellent condition. NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-74711 breaking up BUNK BEDS j Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds#! triple trundle beds and bunk beasi complete, $49.50 and up. Pear^on'sl Furniture, 210 E. Pike. 1 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag sewing machine — rnodern walriut cabinet — makes ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, NEW and used, also repairs. Cone's FE 8-6642. . ATTENTiON GOOD DRIVERS.’aP-| prox. $15 quarterly buys $10,000,1 $20,000 P.l^nd P.D.jru 1-2376. | ALUMINUM pTcKUP cover with locking tool che^, reas. 662-9328. BUMPER POOL TABLE,' complete' $50. FE 4-8126. { $425. 673-8879. CUSHIONS 30 E LAWRENCE LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8i LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-153B-9 Custom Made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. Expert workmanship.: PJione_^S-1700.__ ^ __ c'b M P L E t E H O U S E H OLD OF FURNITURE. INQUIRE AT, 1480 GLENWOOD, SYLVAN VILLAGE,^ I COMPLETE BEDROOM SET, dark i walnut, $30. Roll-a-way, used 3| times, $15. Dinette table, 2 chairs, i $12. Like new walnut coffee table,! $18. gold nylon 57" davenport, $8.5.1 Maple table, seats 7, and 4 choirs, $25; Rock Maple Hutch, Rock ^ Maple table, seats 12 Misc. Antiques. FE 5-6870 or 625 2668, aft. 2 p.m. CHEST ' OF ” DRAWERS WHITE enamel, also chest of drawers walnut finish, #332-6751 FE 8-0421 CQNSOLE " AND PORTABLE TV, ^s;gns, eppligues^-buttonholes.’-eTL Repossessed. Pay off: $54 CASH or $6 per month payments Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SMALL "STEARNS FOSTER Bed, announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton. OR I 3-9767. I BROWNIES HARDWARt FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS 1 BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn___ _ FE 4-6105 31x75, Divan style box spring and PEPPER,] mattress. Like new. $40. OR 3-0368 rPt*- $45^_MI 7-5660. _ ; afler^ p.m. or Set. ___ COAL AND OIL HEATERS. COAL r kaII \/Ali show you today. $1500, btfU WARDEN REALTY J73 0123. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL t owed $400 482-7514. green NAUGAHYDE WING BACK ] chair, llkrr new, FE 4 1054. Inch well. 2 streams, good pond 3434 W Huron, Pontiac 331-7157, ''^,'^0'^b^'*lree^^ COUCH, MATCHING" chair j'aT,uc'inhMm:iS^w%h'*n’?:BiLLiARD ROOM, WILL To' fom^rtmerd c'oVVr'*’co.o::"yJT:'l exc. condition. exper;enced operator, 20 years trade tor car EM 3-4155 ' RMevilirMfrh o?^l 4010'^* BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND’ RING -.et BALDWIN RD. coFrEE V E^NVi N^'machine ‘ fdMl'*lor"*hor»l,°. *nnn'l m ^335 0095 alter A p.m. IpQp 5,^, g Qp SWAP COURIER 2 O-P'OC' living room ouU’il with 2-pc. aorh^o lor OM Tlh.» hll COUPLE TO TAKE OVERi way radio, mobile unit complele ! "vi^ room suite, 2 step tables, I 3 MONTH OLD LOVELY 30" walnut •pting lur one or trirse. *’"9 Lluinq! For 50CC motor bike or $100 FE| lamps and stereo console, 4 speed record Severe) other farms and vacanl , —" cbson ELECTRIC GUITAR lor rifle or pistol, 3A3-3873. HAY baler and side . ________ Complete equipm'eni'Ready io”iio1 '.'’'/''''n.r.*''® *'"* »vr«p. 5-Piece dinette set with 4 chrome Call OL I 0386 bel « « m .nJ* 1 EE 4 0358. chairs and table. All lor $399. You INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 Cooley Lake Rd.____ 363-SSOO YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 per month $10 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC properly In north Pontiac area WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 m S. Lapeer Rd. (M'24l reslaurarii, no reni to pay Lluinq For 50CC motor bike or $100 FEi rocklall lable, 2 table lamps and quarters, no rent to pay. Nine' 2 1897. 9'xl2' rug Included, steady boarders Must be a good ciaiON flfctric ciiitar trade bedroom suite with double took 23175 West 14 Mile Rd.,dresser, chest, lull-size bed with Please ask lor Tom. tor rule or pistol, 3*3-3873. i innrrsprlng mattress and matching dairy king operation ^ 6 * C E R AND SIDE DE-, ^ box spring and 2 vanity lamps ipjiol '/n«3si.'‘* credit Is good at Wyman's, WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Hlgh- CE 2 0547 SALE SALE SALE Snowmobile Demo Sole 20 TO 25 H.P. MANUAL AND ELECTRIC START Sava up to $300 OR MORE MERRY OLDS 528 N. Main $t. Rochester OL 1 9761 Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS '67 DEMO ELEC LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK WOODWARD at SAGINAW f SNOWMOBILES YUKON KING ‘ 247 CC - 10 h.p 1575 was $729. 292 CC 15 h.p. $775 was $999. WARDEN CYCLE SALES OR 3-2460 4775 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton Plains Auctian Sales 80 WE BUY. SELL, TRADE GUNS - ALL KINDS j^|OMx*<8 hardware 1 AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN. 27 at 8pm Lathe and attachments, wringer washer, living room, elec, train, doors, health scales, 4-wheel rubber tired carls, misc, Plut good furniture to sell privalely. Door* open 7:30 pm. AUCTlONLAND, I300_^Crescent Lk. Rd. 2 HACKNE y'cOLTS, must "»ell, Best otter. 62S-20I* after 3:30 p.m. AUCTION SALE. ' PUBLIC SALE. Cese 450 crawler, 180 garden trac tnr with mower, and Tiger line 2 axle trailer. At Clarkston Equip. Co., Clarkston. Mich, Feb. 4, 1948, II a m. to satlsly the accounts ol Carl. Russell, and Thelma Farner; by the J I. Case Credit Corp. Terms Cash and as Is B & B AUCTIDN finishing, furnlturf rfpxlr of *11 remove the spots a$ they appear types, all work guaranteed. Haroid with Blue Lustre Rent electric Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Frl. shampooer. $1. Hudson's Hdwe.. 42 LOVE " SEAT, BENCH STYLE, I ^ _______ newly upholstered, $70, 424 3311 at- 'LOCHINVAR 120 G A L L 0 N IN- c _________ ter 4 PM. j slant recovery gas hot water heal- ..-L'-tI. u.?™" sell EM 3- $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF II! Ki Tu • D 100 gallon reserve tank. Hr.:Across trom Tei-Huron FURNITURE - Consists ol: ni-ri, IV & KflOiaS ttO, culating pump, all valves and cop- _____________ Sand-Graval-birt ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. no r> nn value Sales service, Pulaneckl. OR 3 559* |ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS.] iUn., JOP. 28, 2:00 P-Pl. Bass G'ullar ....... I (AFTERNOON) 13, one-half hour. PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND . 332-4163 Claim lor $07 05 Cash or $6 per month 3J592B3. Household Ap- $475. Weal Bar, 2933 M-59, land. 887 9916. ch«^^®r with automatic shut’ off, | LAVATORIES COMPLETEr ............... $14.95, aUo bathtubs, toilets. shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific! values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393| Orchard Lk., FE_4-8462 -t 1. | MISCELLANEOUS MECHANIC and|^.« - , 129 93 millright tools 391-2466 after 6. _ OffiCt Equipmtilt Open 9-6 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" rror. Fri. Nite, Jan. 26, 7:00 p.m. Sat. Nite, Jan. 27, 7:00 p.m. pliance 3 Yv's‘$: 625-5451 21" USED TV Walton TV, FE 2-2257 72 Road gravel — del. all areas. Trucking, 394-0042, 428-2543.I PONTIAC LAKE builders sup-iTHREE CLEARANCE EXTRA ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR > ...nLTn,,, _______________________ SPEC AL AUCT DNS Waad-Cool-Caka-Futl 77 ^ EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 515 E. Walton! corner of Joslyn mirror, sllghttly marred $3.95;,MUST SACRI FicE,TLECTRici^^^^^—— — LOADS OF FIRE T TMT^TT'DTAZl^Or^' shopping cmter buiU m l»59 will TRADE 1945 ALLSTATF FURNITURE CO. P H I L c O P 0 R T A B L E ®^'***'"''* typewriter, copy machine and BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, IFACeIDAMAGED FURNITURE AND UiNULnWUUUj FE 51501 rT“buyTMkhr"" .................. n. no , « unm IUKC AINU J*q ACRE CORNER PARCEL WITH 228' ^on paved road and 504' on side road, restricted, can havr 2 homes, gas available, Holly schools, $4500, terms. BUILDING SITES In Clarkston, Holly, and Pontiac areas, lOO'xaoO' lots to 10 acres and abova, easy farms. WATERFORD HILL ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES •'■Pj"- Totel rent on the 4 units Is $i.12j per month. Good commercial location For details and * t #.■ Mtcuiiough at Soi6 Clothing 674 2239 EARN $850 PER MO. INVEST $2300 NO SELLING PART TIME EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC AREA Art is big business. Man with * to 8 hrs. per week, must possess a desire to be an Independent business man and become a wholesaler. Our company dis plays and markets line European works ol an tor prolll. Investment secured. Free information call colled Mr. Ringler, Detroit 571 0900 nice 64 JANUARY SPECIALS Dryer, repossessed, Gretsch elec, guitar with amp., 673-7967 after 6 p Easy Spin mos. old : apt. gas range CASHMERE FUR COLLARED • electric range sweater, for scarf, very reas, 334- ' Frigidaire dryer, $19 95. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. ___ ^ Frelden calculalor, private parly., cord 1 OR ,0-3471 or OR 3 3501 i a rsrsi i»nerr been used, FE 5 8^4 MsVchVrd Utk^VS *-J*"' _____FOR'“ S'aleT ''FWPLACE~WOOb.' ^^PI-'ANCES BEAUTIFUL 2t" COLOR TV,p,,,°f„*^ PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET delivered. 493-4409 or 428-1*34. reasonable. FE 2-9471. , j'o.SaMon - _____6o^-DR"T-6/-GRE^ 5^,^ ^5, $19'’IY l“ndri uTf'Vlm.'^l9%^' 73 j |alordayt." CeM roojn and .bedroom suites. Shower stalls wlln trim, 139 95; p-owitrvme 2-bowl sink, 'I2 95i lavs., $2 95i C 0 K E MACHINE, LIKE N E WI WHITE BIRCH, $11 PER CORD, CB/RADIO'S, 2 TRANSCEIVERf, 2, walkle talkies, crystal's and an lennae *24 0333 Sale Hausehald Gaadi 65 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-357J HI FI FLOOR MODEL SYMPHONIC! enjoy PLEASANT COUNTRY Liv p#fh Lk. Park. $1,200. 1 ing «/jth a good year round In ;KENM0RE AUTOMATIC WASHER less than 1 yr. under warranty, like brand naw. $150. 682-6455, aft 6:30 p.m. kirbyYweeper excellent CONDITION - $50 FULL guarantee .Press’ Box No” I^^APLE ^ i 24*1^ mxirHwt. 1 KROEHLER BLACK SCC-tiorval, ideal for cottage, needs Slipcover. Make offer. Call after 6 p.m. 625 4044, 6361 Peach Dr., Clarkston, off ^ Snow Apple. Stereo $50 excellent condition. 30-1 tubs, $20 and up., Pipe cut and: gas station, 673 CO.,'WALK IN REFRIGERATOR, ' 6'X8'. McCray^ box, compressor, complele. I 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. mixed hard wood. 115 cord, charge $2 for dallvery, 39M704, 79 C-15, Pontiac, Michigan. chest $12; d’r^s’seVT’wil; llJKo ^5^''--''''''"=- _____ _074 vzia piiance, 335-9283. room set, floor sample, $99; e^ KENMpRE IRONER WITH CHAIR, REPOSSESSED. S Army supips elecironic equipment, I graph. TOURNAMENT good tor parts or tubes, EE 5-<357.| rolL A-WAY BED’ $15, TV'S 17 REPOSSESSED 40" W A L N'U t[ and 21" 120 and $45, beds 15 and stereo console, solid stale, AM-FM> *10. Fireside chair* $15. 4' shower radio. Deluxe 4-speed changer. Just] doors $7, Pictures It, all good con-3 mos. old. Unpaid balance $141.52 dition. 789Woodward. Ponflee. 474%'5U nfiaV.' iicotTs®""’ SECRETARY DESK WlTH bookcase, 674 2234 pliance, 335-9283. and beveled aia««. $50, 2595 ^ WALTERS LAKE iWxlOO'$1,900. ■■ ‘ WATERFORD REALTY J , ^•fayiCK It OUR iutiNESs Itit Dixie Hwy. 473-127: Mwltlgle Llelltif Service come, 14 unit Motel plus com-1 forlebte 4 bedroom home in Lapeer Area Well established bust I ness, M9,500. Atiretyve terms! leblf set, $12 dining room srl, $49" *^ GE double door while maple s’et, $32; new floor sample 'rigeralor, $95. 335-3418 • kitchen sets, $49; »love, $25; desk, LEAVING STATE SELLING ALL «5i piano, $85, M C. Lippard, 559 my furniture, gewd condition, rea- . ^ ...... N. Perry, sonable. Reply to Pontiac Prass Write Ralph M, VVIm. 3074 Dasl- 3 MONTH OLD 21" PORTABLE TV, _®0'.No C 28. ^ xxI-iBxa Nllchigan or call like brand new $45. Duncan Phyle LINOLEUM HUGS. MOST SIZES. M4-.W42.--------------- dming room set, 8 pcs., $85. *24- $3.49 up Pearson'S Furi.iture, 210 local BULK MILK ROUTE FOR 3H4 E. Pike SI., FE 4-7811. I*ac Pr«r’Box'c-l7*’'*' BLOND NORCiE E L ECTRrc"~RANGE "'very Iiac press BOX C-17. wood, fe 2 970*. good condition $50, 3J5-7793. giant feet OF Sporting Goods 5-V-GUNS 74 1-A:,POODLE CLIPPING, $3 AND up. Stud service end puppies. FE 4-443$. Now open dally 1) a m. to I p.m Guns reloading equipmeni, buy, sell, trade. 720 W. HURON. FE 4-76SI. ______ ________ 7MMMAUSEX' _ *25-3754 I~Sh6T AUTOMAtlC pIsloL Good , - '<*" Black and Decker drill, $9 99 , condition. $24. 334-7911. panels with lots ol record storage Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr ox'd'CUAuiaanoii E~»Vcn space. Unpaid balance. $217 01 4'xl'x$$" particle board, $3 75 aa IvOO SNUWIViUdILc >031) r ash or $11 per month 335-9213. 4 x84**" parllde board, $4.95 ea. I MUST SELL NOWI11 Household Appliance.* 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 dining roAm and chrome sets, China cablnals. end tables rririgerelors, deep Ireezas, slovei and washers, 50 new mattresses. Twin, King and Queen slza*. Hun: dred* ol other articles 10 0 numerous to mention, LDADS QF GRQCERIES AND FRESH PRDDUCE lovely wAlnut console ttereo, 2 mo. old AMFM radio with 4-&peed BSR record changer. Sliding from fALBQTT LUMBER' 1A AMERICAN ESKIMO, DOXIES, rni s,,Tr 0*^,, fair Poodles, Perrots. Guinea Pigs, '“!• Nllt BAKE SALE Ji'otming.''"'’ •"" BY CHURCH QF HQLLY 15049 Dixie Hwy. qr 3.2)1; SPECIAL \ RECORD player NEiDLES hard to lind? Sea us — We have most all kindi Johnson TV- FE 8 4569 45 W. Wadon near Baldwin THE SALVATION ABMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE 5T. HOUGHTEN'S POW^R CENTER 112 W. University 45l-«)10 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ' BOVVS and ARRbwS-33i43« I GENE'S ARCHERV-714 W. HURON Regular $lf>5. Uncle Charlies Pel Shop. 49* W eupev caTUBnav Huron, Mile E. ol Telegraph, ISIrI luLrsAv ^ Pontiac 332-451$. EVERY StlNDAV OPEN SUNDAYS I TO 5 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 PM. EVERY SUNDAY rOO P m! WE BUY — SELL - TRADR retail 7 DAYS WEiKLY, I CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 'sni*?,'? every AlWlON y $019 01x14 Hwy. OR 3-271 f Attctien Salt! THE PONTIAC FRKSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 to SATURDAY JANUARY V, )0:30 a.rn. Thfoop Sales snd Servic*. Going out of buslnsii suction. Localsd on the prsmliss }'/> mi. N. ol Oxford on M-24 to S43S N. Lspsar Rd. Selling from wall to wall. 1**9 Ford ^ ton pickup, 19*0 Ford F-700. tilt deck Implement truck, 194* Dodge VS ton pickup, full line of gerage .thop equipment, parts, bends, ofllc* equipment, farm tools, plus much more. Former Minneapolis Moling dealer. First National Bank of Lapeer, Dryden Branch clerk. Sals will mostly be held Inside heated building. Throop Sales and Service. Clyde Throop Jr., Proprietor. Oxtord *313344. Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford. *3S-JI59., Troval Trailar* SI'M«toreycl«t CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland IMS*) <83-9440 AUCTION vary good engine. 3 foldaway beds, fully Insulated, panelled, carpeted, snow tires, good spare. Newly _ campers for pickups PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO __ Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES rentals 33i9 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-145* PIONEER CAMPER SALES BAUTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8'*-27"*35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 3W1 N. Huron , FE 2-3989 January 27e I968e 10;30 a.m. 7405 Qualman, Center Line. 1 block north of 10 Mila lust ^est o Van Dyke. Entire equipment and contents of Jones-Moon Funeral Home will ba sold at public auction. Consists of Cadillac Hearsar 1959; office equipment, folding chairs, register stands, Catholic equipment, embalming machines* embalm in tables, display racks, settees, tables, lamps, lounge chairs, pictures, flower stands, ferns, palms and stands, organ, hydraulic lift, flags, church trucks, stove refrigerator, dining room set with buffet, printing press hand type. Items subject to prior sale. AH sales cash and subject to 4 per cent sales tax. All Items must be removed by 10 a.m. January 30" AND 36" PICKUP COVERS 30. 1968. Building to be torn down. while they last, only a instock. Feb. 1, 1968 by Urban Renewal. Auction by Macomb Auction Village. BLUE SIRD--------------- 6577 Dixie Hwy._________ 625-4400 FOR RENT, DRIVE LIVE IN Cruis Aire Motor Home sleeps 6. 363-2088. _9S TWIN 100, 1390 or _______5542. • 1'9A* HON5a“ SCRAMBLfft, •xtri cinn, tpKial paint, 1430. FE 5- D—0 19*7 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. UffW mllaage, T. T. tunad racing ax- DA CL'^ARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTOR. CYCLES new and utad. At discount. MG SALES & SERVICE 4**7 DIxIa Hwy. Drayton Plaint Open 'til 8 p.m. * daya wk. SUZUKI CYCLES,“WC-3*6cC. RUPP Mlniblkaa at low at SI39.95. Take M59 to W. Highland, Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Ro. Lett and Idllow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAIn 9-3179. SPORTCRAFT AAANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops DiCyCIBS __41*0 Foley, Waterford, *33-0*50 - WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on alt 19*8 motorcycles A few '47s left at huge SI _____-«SON SAL |1*4S S. Telegraph i^nfed Cart-Truckf ^ WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Otter on youY used car - SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ava.___FE 3-8MI1 TIZZY Junk Cara-Tmcla ' 101 -A I TO too JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE 5-9044. 1, OR MORE JUNK CARS^TftOC'Rs, tree tow anytime. FE 3-3***. HI JUNK CARS, t'.-y fDR SO^ fret low. *83-7080.__________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAkiS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-99*li. copWr - b'ra^ssj radiators- ttarters and ganaratort, C. Dix-ton. OR 3-5849. JUNK CARS - WRECKS WANT-ed — hlphest price paid. FE 5 3670. SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. buying junk CARS ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM- batteries-radiators, etc. NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN PHONE 335-8141 Used Auto-Truck Parts Special Sale Ellsworth trailer Sales Sings again Saturday nioht. Very large consignment of fine furnishings has been ordered sold at Blue Bird Auction. A few of the large Items: white^ French Provincial bedroom, custom built sectional, carsopy bedroom, TV. Stereo combination, coppertone refrigerator, complete line of baby Items even Including new clothes. TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corselr end Gem pickup cempers end Mackinaw pickup covert Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 Holly FE 4-0702 FE ^ 0410 16653 Dixie Hwy., ___Corner of^akhllMlo^d SATURDASt, jANUARTl27riOniCM, Henry Seeba Farm Sold 10464 Grand Blanc Rd. 13 miles west of Grand Blanc 3 tractors-SP Comolne-2 trucks Corn-Oats-Straw Stan Perkins-Auctloneer Swartz Creek Rd. _______PH_635-9400 SATURDAY, 7 P.M., miscellaheous items, consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hall, Auctioneer. 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Michigan. MY 3-1671. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31, 10 a.m. Harry Wfllcr Automotive Auto parts and garage liquidation 1708 N. Saginaw St., Flint Machinery, fixtures. Inventory and truck WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS-CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNOERBIRO RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 1S2I0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Daily end Sundays— 83 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, S395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1335 S. Hospital Rd., Uhlan Lako. EM 3-3*81 ■ Spara lira ca-rlars._ Mobile Homes__________ 89 1-A Beauties to Choose From Livestock richardson • delta ^ MONARCH DUKE FEEDER cattle. 910 WILLIAMS HOMETTE LIBERTY Molors,'’''' COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FIRTt lesson free. KLENTNERlft^ Riding Academy. 363-0009.___ PALAMTnO GELDIN(^12 Y^R old, cutter and harness, well trained for driving and riding, gentle, choice Alfalfa hay for tale. Holly, 634-9268. PUREBRED ARABIAN Stallion Bay. 2 yrs. old. 37 crosses to SIvowenek. 32 crosses Raffles, will built colt. Pieced Well securlt' 391-35*: Registered 96 Boots-Accessories CLEARANCE 750 X 16 GENERAL COMMER-cial 8 ply tires mounted on 8 hole Ford pickup wheels. fSO for both, i Ph. OR 3-3352. ~ 5 good' USED 14" WHIT'EW'aLL tires, $30 or^est offer. 338-6^7. BRAND'NEW 1>65'PONtiAC TEM~ pest 6 cyl. engine, complete with tints, plugs. Wires, 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVESAVE CRUISE OUT INC* 63 E. Wpiton Daioy 9-6 FE 8-4402 USED ENGINES. 1350. MY 3-5151. CORVAIR MOTORS And all other makes from $119. Can install. Terms and towing. 571-2550. Nmo ond UMd Cars 19*1 CHEVY HARDTOP, 9223. Riggins, dealer._ 106 19*2 CHEVY 3 DOOR, IMPALA with Automatic* VB full price only $395. No Money Down, $5 weekly. You can buy this car even If you're new In town. Standard AUTO.SALES 109 East Bovd (S.) _ FE 8-4033 19*2 CHEVROLET, IMPAlA CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *495, absolutely no money, ,, DOWN. Assume weekly payments ChCVrolfit of $5 92. CALL CREDIT MGR. 1900 w Maol#. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER , gCTni; , FORD, Ml 4-7500. Ntm and Usod C"r«, _ 106 1965 CHEVROLET Imps la convertible, power steering, power brakes, radio, h a a f a r automatic. 3 to selacf from. $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1965 MONTa 2 door hardtop, 4 to select from $995 Mike Savoie Now and Uttd C«rs 106 3-DOOI^ HARO- 19*7 DODGi charger; TXRl ovar payments, drafted. *l2-3<*4, after f.X. 19«« CHRYSLER, < top sedan. 333-8M0. 1965 DODGE CORONET 4 door with V-8, double power, with only 8145 down, financa balance of only - $910 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door hardtop, with V automatic, double power, down, finance balance of — $1950 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND 1941 FALCON WAGONS— bfui finish, full pries *99. Buy here • pay here! at - ^mjles East of Woodward Marvel Motors 1965 CHEVY, SS HAROTOP; V-«T 396, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, doubla power, non slip rear end, black with black bucket seats, one owner. $1450. FE 8*9318. 1965 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR, SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL 251 Oakland Ft 8-407f 1959 T-BIRD, RUNS GOOD* NEW trans., $175. FE 8-8075._________ FOR SALE 1941 FORD Coupe. IFI* 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR BUS, white with vinyl Interior, radio, ^RJ^CE heater, whitewall tires, automatic. Balance due $509 12 Just assume payments of $3 91 per week. Call MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING.___ 1962 CORVAIR MQNZa', 'CLEANi Olds and 1961 Chevy hardtop. Call 628-2848 aftar 4. 1959 FORD, CALIFORNIA BODV, , new 390 tri-carb high performance ur wT, engine. *85 3929, after 5 p.hi. credit' mgr.' MV.*"park*'''aV'7‘' FORD 4-DOOR, V-8 eofomatle, HArolO turner FORD, Ml body and motor good. *83-1583. ‘ BUY "HERE-PAY HERE! « W NU. W TM !.» UI M be. BOAT SHOW '68 models on display TROJANS Inboard cruisers SLICKCRAFT Inboard-Outboard EVINRUDE Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS S. Blvd, at Saginaw__FE 4-9587 GLASSPAR, STEURY, GWr-INVACk er, Mirrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Evinrude motors, Pamco frallaxt. Taka M-S9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow sign* to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono <39-3179. WANTED '<5 CORVAIR HEAD (1) . and 3 cylinder sleeves for High Performance engine Serial To-2l4 RO, Head Numbers 385<758 or 385<759 and 38S<743. Phone OR 3-<0U after 5 p.m. 25 OPDYKE Auburn Heights 5. of Watertorc llT X 57' 2 BEDROOMS NEW CAR-petlng, extras <4.800, <47-*94<. 19<3 NEW MOON, 13'x55' CAR-peted and furnished, $3,000. 334-3<07. JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS LAKE ORION <93-1600. Open Daily 9 to 6, closed Sunday. STARCRAFT — THOMPSON MFC. 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0934 <23-1310 (1-75 at Oakland University Exil) 5430 dixie' Nei^ Tracks 103 2 SCHOOL BUSES, NUMBER 18, 1960 Ford, number 16, '60 International. See at 2900 Waukeegan, Auburn Hgts., Bids accepted up to 3 p.m. Jan. 29 at Avondale Board of Education. 72 S. Squirrel, Au- burn Hgts.___________ 1946 JEEP Universal with fulFmetVl cab only $695. JACK LONG FORD Rochester____________OL M7li I9S9 FORD PICKUP, GOOD con- dltlon, 338-3874, alter 5. _ 1963 VW PICKUP truck: low mileage, full price only, $495. No Money Down, s5. weekly. Standard ' AUTO. SALES ^ 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 1964 PONTIAC. CHIEF, 10x50, 2 bedroom, front kitchen and carpeting. Lika new. 334-3973 after 5. y as weanllno end yearling. ,,45 hoLLY PARK 13'X<0', 3 bedroom, dinihg room, carpeted, copper alliances, alr AT. A V-8 automatic. Double power. Low I _____________________________________. 1 mileage. Good condition. Owner. 11961 FORD. GOOD BODY. NEED! I 682-5483. _ _____ _______________ engine. $45. 624-1098._______________ ! 1966 C 'hi E V-Y IMPALA 3 OOOR| “ ‘ I960 T BIRD, EXTRA CLEAN hardtop, V-8, double power, like'________ 338-362]_ _________^ radio, *1700, 1 1940 FORD “Fsirlana 500 4 door, _______________with V8, automatic, tike new. Only 1966 CHEVROLET impale ConveHIbli v 6 automatic,' JACK LONG FORD power steerino, sharp. ROCHESTER_________________OL l-fTI! $1795 11962' 'falcon deluxe 4-dr,, good. 682 8583. Suburban Old: BIRMINGHAM with ' i6.32. «':lStandard Auto ■ ESTABLI5HED AGAIN. WE 1304 Baldvyin Ave, FE 8-3431 for camper. Oversized tires and wheels. $1295. 25 month warranty. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1965 CHEVY Vi ton, with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, trash air heater. Dniy *1395. 35 months warranty. 1966 MALIBU Convertible. V-8, automatic. $1495 Mike Savoie have over 80 CARS THAT '’*2 Chevrolet bel air 2 dr , /-..r i,, IflAI s-cyiinder, stick, sliver blue with Chevro fit CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH, watchina interior, radio, healtG ,900 w Maple kin nntiiki nAX/xriiiT rnixrl whitewalls. Balance due *393.64, NO DOWN PAYMENT; COME lust assume payments ol *3.47 per IN AND SEE <■ D c n 1 tI week, call mr. vuhite CREDIT! MGR. MR. IRV. I LUCKY auto! 8-^8, _K IN^_______________ _ 1963 CORVAIR, 4-SPEED TRANS-misslon, good condition, 1450, 651-1445. 1967 EL CAMINO PICKUP.* Posltractlon. Radio. Heater. Clock. iPE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 Whitewalls. 4700 Actual miles. O.K. i940 W. Wide Track | Hubble, 335-6529 or 335-7585.__ 3 — 1965 Ford, Dodge, VW, $997 ea.| 1965 JEEP WAGONEER 4-wheel ® drive, double power, lock out? ‘___ wheels, exc. Condition, 682-0143. 3 — 1964 Foreign Cars, $395 ea. _________________ ____ ,1958 Ford .. ..............$29 1966 FORD 1-TON STAKE truck. FE. also have other cars and trucks. 2-4012. Reasonable. ____________________________I ECONOMY USED CARS TANDEM DIESEL DUMP AND B 2335 Dixie FE 4-W31 wheeler. M.P.S.C. permit. P. O. Box 72, Northvllle, Michigan. 46167. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1966 MALIBU SS, 2-dr. hardtop, 396 V-8, 4-speed, tach., radio, heater, red line tires, 16,000 miles, new car factory war ranty. Bronze with matching bucket seats and console. $1995 AUDETTE 1962 FALCON AUTOMATIC — beautiful tu*tone finish, full price only $195. No Money Down, $3 weekly. Standard AUTO. SALES 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 6-4033 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 D5o# hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, full price $295 with $5 down, weekly payments as low a$ $3.32. Standard Auto. 1304 Baldwin Ave. FE IF4521 Auto Insurance-Marina 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSDN 8. ASSDC. FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. 105 6-3353 aftar 6 p.m. 1966 F-100 Ford with custom cab,l'»« VW, RUNS PERFECT, $300 V-*. Only $1395. i Save Auto. FE 5-3378._____ _ JACK LONG FORD I”?® ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 for Work, $350. 333-8346. GLENN'S 1966 Ford pickup truck L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ___Many More to Choose From 1966 FORD W-TON CUSTOM CAB V-8, camper cover, 4 new tires. $1800. 673-1881.__________________________ Winter Specials Pickup 1939 thru 1967s FORDS, CHEVYs GMCl $195 and up Stakes 1955 Thru 1966 $495 And up DUMPS 1958 thru 1965, 3 to 5 yard and 7x0 yard $495 and up VANS 1963 GMC Two ton, 14 ft. alum 1966 MGB, BLACK, WIRE WHEELS, radio, best otter over $1400. 633-0794 alter 5. OR, 1965 FORD C-1000, 3 speed—5-$peed 1967 ' ALFAROMEO 1600 GriJLTA Tractors I960 VW, GOOD CONDITION. 682-0928. 1961 KARMANN GHIA CONVERTI-ble, rebuilt engine, $525. MY 3«661Q BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr.. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAulItto 19*6 YELLOW SS 396 ChavaTle, vinyl PONTIAC lop. Power steering , and brakes, |850 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Positrecllon. 4 speed. Crager 6T----------------------------------- Mags. 38,000 miles. $1,950. MAyfair 6-7335. Ml 3-8600 GOOD CHEAP CARS - $39 UP ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE - FE 4-3131 WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM '63 Chevy Impala Cpe ..... $399 '63 T-BIrd with air ...... $699 '63 Ford Hardtop ........ $599 Pontiac Cpe ........ *399 ( Cpt 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon, V-B, ttick, 3-speod. $1595 Mike Savoie 1963 FORD 4-DOOR RANCH WAO* on, white with blue vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white* wall tires, just assume payments of $4 74 per week. CALL aA^R. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING. 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Gelaxle with new top. Interior like new, full price onliy $^5, No Money Down, $4 weekly. You can buy this car even if you have had cradH" problems. Standard Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 6-3735 1963 GALAXIE 3 miles Eesf of Woodward - - ?¥l AUTO. SALES 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 BEEN bankrupt? DO YOU NEEDI^m Ca'tSnna'w'agon *799 l»<* IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 337 a car? Garnisheed? Got a prob-l'xi chevy Convert . ...$29vl V-d, power steering, sharp. 685- '5? Chevy '/i Ion Pickup ...... U99' ___________________ _ __ Call Mr. WhIto FE 8-4060. King BEL AIR STATION WAGON, NEED A CAR? NEW IN THE| OPDYKE MOTORS I y-8 automate^ power steering and 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke $799 1964 BEL AIR, 2 DOOR, stick, radio and heater, $665. OR 3-7105. Repossessed? Garnished? | Been hankrupte? Divorced? Got brakes. 363-2990. problem? Ball Mr. White FE a-4Q80.|PE B-9237 1964 VW SUNROOF. RED, real sharp. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Treck F^E J:1d8*______or FE 3-7M4 1964 RENAULT 4 DOOR. StANDARD transmission. Exc. gas mileage. $m 335-4855._________________ 1964 VW, 3-DOOR, VERY GOOD condition, tow mileage. $850 or of fer. Call EM 3-6993. 1964 VW, GOO D CO'NOTTlbN, 853-4571 after 3 p.m. 1 9 6 5 V W , EX C E L L E N T transportation, blue sedan, radio, good body, good whitewall tires, 66,000 mi., new clutch. $650 _ Call 363-3118-2150 Teggerdlne. 1965 VW SUNROOF, BEIGE, AM-FM radio, good condition. $675. 661-0794. BUICK ELECTRA 225 1967 CON-vertible. Full power. Low mileage. 644-4397. 1965 VW, VERY GOOD CONDITION, best offer. 651-9236.___ GOOD 1965 AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRITE, sharp sports car, roll up windows, exact same style as the '67 model for only $995. GRIAAALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland_________FE 3-9421 1966 top. wheels. Sporty red. Mint condition. $1550. 693-1192, after day Sat. and Sun. FE 8-9238 MONZA, AUTO- HASKINS AUTO SALES 1962 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, power top, and very clean. $695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghan 646-3900 '1963 BUICK SPECIAL, TRANSPOS-tation special. $358. 673-1351 or 673-1083. Drayton Transmission. 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION wagon, power steering, automatic transmission, excellent condition. 643-8956 between 6 and 7 p.m. 1967 CHEVY Impala 3 door hardtop automatic, V-8, power steering, red finish with black interior. Only~$339S at 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) at Clarkston. MA 5-3113. 1963 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $5.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. _______ GLENN'S 353 ENGINE auto. Doubla power. 4 dr. white 1 owner. Good condition. $635. <51-3S36. 1963 FORD Station wagon, v-i, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY' DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $5.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75p0.____________ 1963 FORD GALAXIE, AUTOMATld, V-8, power steering, very good con-_dltlon. $750. FE 8-9378 evenings. 1963 FORD GALAXIE * DR'. 6 CVU, straight stick, *375. FE 5-5523. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door, powar staaringi power brakes, automatlCg V-8. 4 to select from. $2195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 1963 Nova wagon. Radio, heatar, i 2 miles East of Woodward auto. L. C. Williams, Salesman OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 __Many Mme to ChIR yONbTO^ ” * er, exc»ll*nf conolllon, used 1 tea- Jacobson Trailer Soles 1 1690 wiiiiamt L*kt Rd. OR 35911 Tirot-Auto-Truclc 92 Open AAon. Frl,, 9 * m.-$ p m. Sat., 9 to 6, Ciosad Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE s new'plycron tires7 <70xi5, >0 (I. Kartbou *1.69$ *l3jach^391-3466 atlar 6, •ft. Reeling $1,365 IgrwieR 93 • H. Tour-g-Ham# $770 Btnriso ta Siili a good' MUcilon o9 covtr* and ~~ ' '' '' ..i't'P*''* ■* •l'hl'9'' iavInB*. i EXCEL PAINT AND BUMP. 135-0639 Baldwin at Colgate' Drtonvllla, 613-01^ WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Weedvyard_Ml 4-19;w We would like to buy luie model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1968 CHEVY 4-Wheel Drive FLEETSIDE PICKUP WE HAVE 4 TO CHOOSE FROM $2795 BILL FOX Chevrolet 755 S. Rochexler Rd. Roc^ilrr ^ nL 1 7000. 11960 CHEVY W~TON‘panel. Run* Sood. $135. 3311 Cooildae. otti .uburn Rd. Bat. Crook* and, I Adam* Rd$. I "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . BillGollincj VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy Ml 2-6900 YOUR , VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorl ad VW Daalar milt Notth of Mirada MIta • 76^ &. Trtagraph ff 8 4 II 1965 BUICK 4 ipeed 327, , L. C. Williartis, Salesman Riverla, full powar, and factoryi <*c» ^ Mumn air conditioning. Like new. pg 4.737, ® fE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From SAVE Suburban Olds GET ACQUAINTED SALE AT PONTIAC ONLY ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER 1966 BUICK Wildcat 3-door hardtop $3195 1966 OLDS Della 88 4-doqr hardtop 13195 1965 OLDS Luxury 98 sedan, air $2095 1964 CADILLAC DeVlllt. air cond. $2195 1965 OLDS Delta 88 4-door hardtop $1495 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenut FE 2-8101 1966 FORD GALAXIE 5 08, automatic, power etaaring. 624-1488., 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, wagon V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, chroma luggage rack, spanking new tires, $588 lull price, $88 down, $22.14 per month. John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave. FE 34101 1963 FORD V-8 STATION .WAGON^ very nice, bargain, 682-^223, Rig-gins Daaleri _______ )963'/i FORD FASTBACK, BLACK with red 'interior, V-8, automatic power steering, power braketp radio, heater, whitewalls, fust a^ sume paymants of S5.47 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4081, KING._____________________________ 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, '2-door clean, very good condition. Private. $675. 33^4281_______________ 1964 FALCON SPRINT fcSff: vertible, V-8, radio, heatar, good condition, $700. 334-8101 attar 1 p.m. or Inquire 147 W. Columbia. 1964 FORD GALAXIE. 3-DOOR Sd-dan. 2I(9-3B. 1 owner car. Private. Good condition. No repair* need-ed. $735. 335-4383. _________ 1964 GALAXIE 580. VERY GOOD condition. Pvi. owner. 651-6137. 1964 fDRD FASTBACii, 4-SPEeB, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A*sume weekly payment* of $7.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508.___________ JEROME GLENN'S 1964 Chevy Impala *taflon wagon, MILDSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH Small Ad—Big Lot so CARS TO CHDOSE FROM CADILLAC CO, 1980 Wide Track Dn_______ FE 3-7021 1963 COUPE DE VILLEi AIR conditioning, full power, $1400, 473- 8B32_ or_ 623^0644^_ 19*3 CADILLAC COWVERTIBLE full power, with air. Grean with _whltc_top^$1,^. 69301M. CADILLAC 1965 SEDAN OEVILLE, • ^ -ui- - s all powery air., low mileage. 626- f^44 CHEVY 2 DOOR hardtop, clean, 5809. j $895. Opdyke Hardware — FE •- 1965 CADIalAC~CO0PE~beVILLE,I white with black vinyl top and red-----------------—r~i------ — leather Interior, full power, air-, HASKINS conditioning, exc. condition, $7,765.' AHTr» cm cc Corn*e'ler"y. 53^ E["Harnl'n Rd.f'(23 I' h”*'*' Mile Rd ), Rochester, *51-8573. I *3)95 at *«?5 Dixie Hwy., 9 passenger, power steering, power buy or will adjust your pay* brakes, tlntad glass. L. C. Williams, Solesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4 7371 FE 4-1797 ____Many More to Choose From __ TDM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1967 CHEVY ImpsiB 4 door hardtop, with V-B, automatic, full power, with fectory air conditioning. GM official carl $2495. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-6071. 1963 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, automatic, with powar, black with matching Inlerior. Whitewall tire*. ONLY: $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoufh 8*8 5. Wo^ard____ Ml 7-33U 19*4 CHRYSLER NEWPORT,' 3 DR! hardtop, 8995, <2*-1481 aft. * p.m. HASKINS wy. (US 18) Clarkston. MA 5-3112. 19*5'FORb 4-ODbR, SYNCRO-MESH , TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS. EUlL PRICE **95, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly paymanta ol S5.93. CALL CREbiT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD^MI 4-7588. ________ 1965 MUSTANG, 3 BY ~2, V-t, stick, *1,258. 647-3187. with black leather interior, only $88 down, $36.13 per month. 5-year or 58,888 milt new car warranty availabit. AUTO SHOW—PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 37 John McAuliffe Ford ____638 OakjMd Ava. FE 5-4181 19*5 T BIRD CONVERTJbLE, FULL power, air, sharp, 38,888 ml., *1795. OR 4-2194. 1965 CADILLAC Counej automatic, with power, turquoise with matching Interior. 26,-000 mile car, ONLY; $2395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 8*8^5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Clorkslon, MA 5-3113. BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 1964 CORVAIR Monza Spyder. speed transmission, bucket seats, 7^ Oakland Ave. 1966 CHRYSLER 300 2 door hardtop, with fuM powar. air conditioning, black vinyl roof. $300 down, finance balance of only $1950 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth all while finish, very sharpi Pay weekly. Stan(dard Auto PE 5-943* 3408 Elltahelh Lake Rd. ('» block West ol W. Huron) *81-0004 1964 MALIBU WAGON.'FULL POW-■KATL^TT' C A TAt^TITI VB. New tire*, brakes, slightly iVlJJS.Il, O.A. V GJlJl damaged. Will lake best otter. 651- 19*4 CHEVV SPORTS BUS, 4 speed, 734 Oakland Ave. 627 ,1970. I 1964 CHEVY Impala 3 door hardlop,| V-8, like new. *995. | JACK LONG FORD Ol 19711 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' RAMBLER AND JEEP Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1950 CHEVY, body GOOD~CONDI-tlon, *35, *73-01*8. _ _ 1955 CHEVY V-8, BODY GoOD wn-ditlon, front end overhauled, FE 4-6131.____________ _ 195* CHEVY RA'C® CAR, MAUY extras, 628-2747 after 6 p.m. 1957 CHEVY, GOOD BODY, $78. 335 4539. -- - lesB rMr'w' VfATGniT WAr CHEVY IMPAL A CONVERTI- 1958 CHEVY STATION WAGON nirtomiitlc. r»riln. runs good. $75. Save Auto. FE 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door, double power, automat3738. HARDTOP, 6-1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door, 1967 FIREBIRD, 326 HO. WITH mint condition,; power steering, V-8, automatic,; disc brakes, tape deck, wide oval 1966 MUSTANG |.door hardtop, automatic, very aharp. $1650 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales IMP W. Mapla ____^ 6-2200 Only 11795. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 1966 FALCON wagon, Station wagon, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price SI488, only S49 down, and weekly payments of $11.92. 1966 FORD 10-passenger squire station wagon, power equipped, automatic, roof rack, full price $2095, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $16.92. HAROLD TURNER and snow tires, many extras, ver with black interior. Call EM 3_^450.___ __________________________ PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 1966 Mustang, V-8 red convertible, call 335-9988. Pretty Ponies HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 AUTOMATIC. $100 LUCKY AUTO 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED A/IUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month 1940 W. Wide Tr, FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml FE 41006 or FE 3-7854 1967 BRONCO Wagon, with sports package. V-8. Only 12595. T9~6rWsfANG"CONVERTIBLE V-8, JACK LONG FORD auto., low mileage, $1795. 338-7580. ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 1-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. TOP QUALITY USED CARS 1966 CAPRICE Hardtop 2-door with V8, automatic, power steerir^q. brakes, silver blue with black cordova top. $ave 1966 CHEVY Vi-ton Fleetslde pickup, with 6 cyl. stick, heater sea mist green finish. radio. Save 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, with full power, white black top and tri-power. with Save 1965 CHEVY Impolo 2-door Hardtop, with red finish, power ing, brakes, V8, automatic. steer- Save 1967 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop, V8, power steering, brakes, matic. Maroon finish. auto- Save 1965 RAMBLER Convertible Yellow with a blacit top, VB. oulomallc, power steering, brakes. Save 1966 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop, 2-door, with V8, automatic, < blue finish. lulone Save HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. Pontiac-Buick-Cihevrolet ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 I 7500 -24 ' 9b. e 1*61 New end Used Cars and posi'traction, 647- 1966 COMEl Cyclone hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1895, only $49 down and weekly payments ot $13.92. 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, WITH V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful amber-glo with natural leather interior. 6,000 actual miles, stilt under 50.000 mile new car warranty, $2,388 foil price, $88 clown and $77,05 per month. A new car couldn't be any nicer! AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 28 John McAuliffe Ford 63P Oakland Ave. F_E 5-4101 1967 ford galaxie 2 DOOR hardtop, with V-B, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic champagne finish, with matching interior, $2,-386 full price, $66 down, $77.05 per month. S^year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. , AUTO SHOW—PONTIAC MALL j Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I 630 Oakland Ave. __FE 5-4101, 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU 2 DOOR 1 hardtop, with beautiful night mist' blue with a matching interior, full! power and all the goodies, sale' priced tor only $3388 tulL price, $188 down, and $50.47 semi-monthly. 50,000 mile or 5-year new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford -.y „cpt| 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MCKC rAT HtKc! 1956 JEEP,~WITH’1967 BODY. EN- CONTINENTAL 4 door hardtop, ^ine overhauled 2 months ago, new full top, clutch, universals & exhaust price, $495. $5 down, $5 weekly, system, equipped with Western Aii4-/-s snow blade. $1,300, Ml 6-3^06 0101100^ AUlC 1962 COMET S 22, BUCKET SEATS, automatic, ^od cor^ition. 338-3514. 1962 COMET AUtbMATYc~2'door, top condition. Full price only $395. No Money Down, $5 weekly. You 106 196^ niD^A/IOBII F PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR 1967 BONNEVILLE AND ... I »ed«n, standard shlM, *500. Alter i' coin., 612-2227, 6I2-3542 F.»3. aufomatic, 442-aflBlna, powtri p.m. S3I.52II7, Datrolt, --------------------------- Steering ----------------------- '63 $1395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles l950_yv,_Mapla_________Ml 6-2200 , 1963 OLDS 9 PASSENGER wagon.! 673-1083. Drayton Transmission______ all power with air. MA 6-1885._,1967 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD 196S FIS OLDSMO'bTlE. Good con-! 'oP cou(», like new, $2475. 2M W dlllon. Whitewalls. Radio. I _Howard Sf.,_Pont[ac. __________ Automatic. $900. 335-9244. Ask for ------^—.........---------------11965 CATALINA 2 seat station 1964 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, wagon, automallc. double power, power brakes and steering, hydro- air conditioning. WOULD YOU posl-tractlon, low mileage,! BELIEVE? $1195. ......... KEEGO PONTIAC 682-3400 matic. , oversize premium tires owner. Only $995. OR 4-0306, eve- I PE MTlO. _ ___ I Keego Harbor_______________ ^1964 BONNEVILLE 2-ObdR HARD-1 tOM RAnFMArHFR ' top. sharp car. 1^1095. 673-1251 or! RMUCmAUnCK Oi LIN-11967 REBEL STATION WAGON. ! 6-cylinder, automatic, radio, still under warranty. Take advantage of our low prices on factory official car, '67 models still in stock, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Ljike, EM 3-4155._______ GLENN'S SHARP 1966 CUTLASS 2-OOOR, auto., 24,500 ml., small engine, power, radio, bucket seats. Must 1965 Grand Prix. Power steering, see to appreciate. $1975. 628-1597, 6- power brakes, tinted glass. — ---------- L. C. Williams, Salesman 1966 OLDS 952 W. Huron St. , 88 Convertible, power equipped, 4-1797; automatic, roof rack, radio, heat er, whitewall tires, full price $1795, only $49 down, and weekly pay- CHEVY - OLDS 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. 25 month warranty. $1095. On US 10 At MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071 1967 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR Mdan, V-l aulo-m*Mc, radio, healer, power steering, power brakes, eir-conditloning, custom Interior, factory warranty, low mileage, and a great tavings. $2395 bosses deiro. M*ke offer, KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor ___ 682 3400 Many More to Choose From ments of $13.92. HAROLD TURNER PONTIAC CATALINA con vertible. take over payments o UACVIMC refinance. 332-5080. MAbMNi 11967 FIREBIRD, GOING INTO SER AUTO. SALES j vice, must tell, after 4 p.m. 1965 Bonneville 4 door hardtop, with 674-3430. ______ __________ automatic power sleerino, br'-kes,119« TEMPEST A-l condition, power windows, $1780, M8 down.| price $299. Buy here - pay here Villacje Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 full' 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) Clarkston. at I 464 S. Wl FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE 5-3)12. _ ‘ 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, POWER ( V Io ^ steering, brakes, air conditioning, 251 Oakland go^^ndition. $1750. 0 ^4-1750. 1965 BLACK 2 PLUS 2 PONi'TM:.l Mu^t 5 8-3397. sell, leaving for service. 4 7500 “Here's some more balloons. I want to make SURE he takes off!” 106 New and Used Cars _ F E 8-4079 1965 TEMPEST. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 8 cylinder Cordova top. Auto. Art's _T«aco^Oxford. 6M-2473. ^ ----- 1967 Tempest. 6. double pow- 1QX$ V/AI lAUT xrviikincD AMTn ■ BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM,; pr, $200 for my equity, 682-6147, 1961 VALIANT, 6-CYLINOER, AUTO- air conditioning, full power, besi after 3:30. ofl^. Mornlng^674.3973. _ ! )96r^TEMPEST~STATION“WAGON, BONNEVILLE, 2 clean, 1 owner, auto. 625-3739. W61 ~~RAMBLE'R WAGON, VERY nice, starts good. 363-0081, Conway dealer.____________ 1965 GTO 1)965 R A M B L E R AMBASSADOR '68 Rambler American "LOVifEST Priced 6-Possenger Sedan Built" FULL 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY COMPLETE STOCK OF STICKS AND AUTOMATIC mafic, $395 COOPER'S ____ Extra Cleon Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains 1061 OP?iL ’ dailx 1965 PONTIAC door hardtop, new tires, I owner, | like new In and out. 149 N. Avery,! _after 3 p.m. STARTING AT $1839 Good Service 1960 JEEP UTILITY WAGON. 1964 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS SPORT coupe, with V-8, automatic, radio.I heater, power steering, brakesH PLYMOUTH' B.rracuda 674-2257 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY, V-8. 2-dr hardtop, exc.jcondi^ion. 689-0770. HASKINS AUTO. SALES 2-door 389 V-8, 3-speed, with console, dark blue, white bucket seats, 26.000 actual miles spare never down. 25 month warranty. $1695 1965 RAMBLER, convertible, sharp, fully equipped,' black and white beauty. ROSE i RAMBLER - JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. HAROLD TURNER interior, mint condition all the way. $1268 full price. Only $86 down, and $53.07 per month. AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410I 65 PLYMOUTH Bcrracuda V-8. 4 XT TT^T—"T^IT^T—• speed, specially priced at only lA I I I 1 r“ I 11“ $1295. At 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US .tXW J_xJ I i i J I 10)^ af ClarkslonJWA ym, 1965 PLYMOUTH FURYI, 2-DOOR, PONTIAC 383 V-8, 4-speed, dark Aqua Green, isso Maple Rd. 1966 RAMBLER American, automatic. 6-cyllnder, radio, heater, power stMfring, seat belts, head rests, and new spare. $1295 Villacje Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 white vinyl interior, radio, heat- Ml 2-8* FORD, INC. 1964 OLDS STATION WAGON $895 COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 daily 674-2257 682-6777, after er, power brakes, whitewalls in ex- PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR, cetlent condition. CALL MR. Power steering-brakes, deluxe tnm. WH[TE^FE 8-4088, KjNG._____ ” 1967 PLYMOUTH automatic, with Village Rambler MERRT OLdVmO DEAL Fury 2-door, V-8, power. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1966 PONTIAC Suburban Olcis' 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 526 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN il965 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE 1966 LeMANS 1963 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd J block West of W. Huron Si.) 681-0004 OLDS >-85 CUTLASS CON 1963 OLDS F-85, be purchased ment. WITH V-8, automatic, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, $145 down, Finance balance of - $750 vertible, with v-8, automatic, radio. T T A T TTl^ heater, power steering, brakes, new i 1 v—/ Standard AUTO SALES 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 engine, new tires, sharp tack. $1068 full price. $86 down, and $44.23 per month. AUTO SHOW - PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4)01 GLENN'S TOM RADEMACHER 1965 Mercury coupe. Power steering and brakes. Tinted glass. Factory air-conditioned. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron Sf. FE 4-7371 FE 4 )797 Many More to Choose From 1967 'mercury' marquis"’HARO-top. Power steering, power brakes. AM & FM radio. Very clean. Actual mi. 17,000 673-33)9. CHEVY — OLDS I 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser Station j wagon, automatic, power steering,] brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, j one owner, new car trade! Locally' owned. 25 months warranty. 11795.' On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 Oakland A^e._ FE 5-9436 1959 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR, DOUBLE power, radio, heater, very good i*^..^*P** condition. 67>5938. 1960 PONTIAC 4-boOR hardtop, runs good. ^225, 682-5725 2-door hardtop, red with black bucket seats, V-8. automatic, radio. heater, whitewall tires. 22,000 actual miles, and new car warranty. $1875 AUDETTE PONTIAC SHELTON 1104 BALDWIN AVE. Pontiac Retail Store PONTIAC BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. _ __________ 1966 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR, HADRTOP, air conditioning, double power, 682-9194. OLDS CONVERTIBLE, POWER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of .$7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 65 University FE 3-7951 GLENN'S HARDTOPS SPECIAL JUNE PRICES ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS! YOUR CHOICE 7-PIECE CORNINGWARE SET - $24.95 Value OR RCA CLOCK RADIO OR ELECTRIC CAN OPENER W)TH ANY [JSED CAR SOLD DUR)NG OUR JUNE IN JANUARY SALE) 1965 CHEVY Sports Sedan With V-8, Powerglide, radio, heat-ar. whitewalls, frppical turquoise finish. $1495 1967 CAMARO Convertible vyith 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bolero red finish. Only » $2295 1967 . CAMARO Sport Coupe With V-8, automatic, power steering. disc brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Marina Blue finish. $2395 1966 CHEVY Impolo Sports Coupe With V B, automatic, power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls, blue mist finish. Was $1995, NOW ^ $1695 1963 BUICK , LeSobre Sports Coupe, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, while-walls, and an India Ivory finish. $995 1964 FORD Custom 4-door With V B. automatic, power steering India Ivory finish, red interior. $995 1965 CHEVY Biscoyne With 6-cyl., powerglide, ful tfac tory equipment Wei $1295 $1095 1963 FORD Country Sedan Wagon 9 passenger, with V 8, eutomatir, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls Colonial cream finish, $795 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Sedan With 6 cyl., slick shift, radio, haater. Now only $895 1965 ■ TEMPEST 4-Door LeMons With V 8, automatic, povyer steering, radio, hratar, whitewalls. India ivory finish $1395 1967 , CAMARO Sports Coupe With Acyl, engine, stick shiM, full factory Warranty. Gold finish. $1995 1964 CHEVY Impolo Sport Sedon With V-8, automatic, power steer ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, Tulone green tinlsh. Now Only $1195 Oakland County s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND FE 4-4547 Widest Selection of "OK" used Cars in Oakland County dou- 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, auto, ble power, 2,000 mi. 1967 PONTIAC Brougham, full power, air. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door, autoL double pow- AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL _ Jan. 18 thru Jan. 27th 1961~BON N E VILL EGOO D ' TIR E S FE 5-5736. 1966 GTO Coupe. Rixdio, heater, speed, vinyl top. L. C. Willioms, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. 1961 PONTIAC, POWER STEERING- FE 4 737) FE 4-1797 brakes, good rubber. 628-3756. 19W^p1d N~tTa c'sFIf oTm e r e l Owned by Oakland Cty. 3 l choose from. These cars can t purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1966 BUICK Electra 2 door hardtop, auto., double power, vinyl roof. 1966 FORD Galaxie 2 door, auto., double pow- 1966 BUICK 1 eSabre, auto., double power, 2 door hardtop. 1966 LeMANS Automatic, double power. 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2 door hardtop, auto., double puwer. 1966 BONNEVILLE Brougham, double power, vinyl top. 1966 IMPALA 7 door hardtop, auto., power steering. Vinyl top 1966 GTO 4 speed 1965 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, 19,000 ml . 1 owner. 1965 IMPALA Double power, vinyl roof. 1965 TEMPEST Custom V8 auto., double power. 1964 LeMANS Automatic, double power 1964 Chevy Mairbu, air-conditioning 1964 CATALINA double p(| 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4 1006 or FE 3 7854 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 2-door Hardtop, midnight blue with matching leather interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, power brakes, one owner, like new. CALL MR. WHITE. FE 8-4088, KING. Many More to Choose From__ 1966 GTO 2-dr., dark green with matching bucket seats. 389 V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, console, only 22,000 miles. New cir factory warranty. $2045 AUDETTE BUY HERE-PAY HERE! PONTIAC IBSOJSAaple Rd^ Ml 2-8600 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom, 326, standard transmission, very _ good condition^ $150(K 628-3^75 1967 FIREBIRD, 6>00 Miles," power steering, brakes, Thurbo-hydramatic, positraction, many extras. $2700. OA 8-2333 A 1 GTO RED. POWER steering O ILIIIQLII LI /A.UICJ and brakes. Safety trac. Very good condition, $1950. 681-0062 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, with gold finish, power steering, brakes, sharp! Full price only, $5 week ly THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS ISJHE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1965 MERCURY Marauder Hardtop All white with beautiful red interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Nearly like new whitewalls. Better IIQQC look this one over. .................... ^1070 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Two-Door All white with black interior, ,radio, heater, whitewalls. <1AQR 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix Two-Door Hardtop A golden finish with matching buckskin interior. Console. automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. tiooc One of the nicest. .................. 1964 MERCURY Monterey Convertible A beautiful dusty rose with matching all vinyl Interior, black top, power steering and brakes, power windows. Six-way power Seat. Radio, heater, brand new white- J1095 1964 LINCOLN Continental Four-Door Sedan A platinum beauty with matching Interior. FactorV air, full power, premium whitewalls. A one-owner luxury car RlOOC at a modest price. .................. ^IttD 1962 FORD Foirlone Two-Door Automatic, radio, heater, low mileage by one owner. A # 70c good second car buy. ....................... # f'J 1966 DODGE Coronet Two-Door "318" V-8. radio, healer. Real savings at .>. $1395 1966 FALCON Club Sedan Looking for real savings and -economy? Feast your ClOOQ eyes on this one owner beauty. ^IZ7j HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd Cj block West of W. Huron) 661-0004 1963 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, radio, heater, like new, full price only $495. No money down, $5. weekly. You can buy this car even it you have wo loans. GLENN'S Staniddrd AUTO. SALES 109 East Blvd (S ) FE 8-4033 1964 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes. Radio, good con. Auto., $1,00d. 624-4982. GLENN'S 1966 Tempest Coupe. Custom. Power steering and brakes. L. C. Williams, Solesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4 7371 FE 4 )797 Many More to Choose From 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door Hardtop, silver blue with matching trim, Automatic, power steerir>g, power brakes, radio. whitewall tires. 23,000 actual miles. 25 month warranty. $1895 WAGONS 1967 CATALINA 9 passenger, auto., double power. 1967 CATALINA 6 passenger, auto., double power, chrome rack. 1967 IMPALA auto, double power, 1964 Catalina actual mi brakes L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St FE 4 7371 FE 4-1797 Mgny More to Choose From 1964 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF WITH automatic., radio, heater, power steering, brakes, can't be told from new, beautiful robin egg blue with deep blue all leather interior, sate priced at only $1288 full price, with $68 down and $53.07 per month, spotless condition John McAuliffe Ford 430 0»H)«nd Avf. FE 5 4)0) )»65 CATALINA HARDTOP Clffjpc, vinyl top. Power windows, steering and brakes. Automatic, sharp one owner $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor AUDETTE PONTIAC 1650 Maple Rd 9 passenger, chrome rack 1967 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 9 passenger, auto, double power, chrome rack. 1965 TEMPEST .. Custom, V-l, double power, 2 lone paint. 1964 OLDS auto, Maroon Pontiac Coupe, power steering and brakes. Real sharp L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI. FE 4 7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From GO! HAUPT PONTIAC ■GLENN'S AND Save $$$$$$ Clarkston 625-5500 6833400 1966 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina with V-B. double power, radio, heater, whitewalls. $175 down, finance balance of $1950 1964,CATALINA 6 auto , double power RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND Plymouth BEATTIE FORD 1964 Ford 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible Fairlane 500 4-door with VB, automatic, red with red trim, radio, heater. Only - with V8a automafiCA radio, heater. red with solid red matching $1095 $1045 1963 Ford 1966 Mustang Foirlone 500 4-door 2-door Hardtop with VB. stick, overdrive, radio, heater, extra sharp, red with with 8 cyl. engine, autpmatic, solid black with red bucket $995 $1695 1967 Ford 1965 Ford F-lOO Pickup Country Sedan ' j-ton with VB, automatic, radio. With VB, automatic, power ifeer- $2095 $1295 (On Dixie US-10) Waterford "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 4-Door Sedans 1967 IMPALA Auto . double power 1967 CATALINA auto., double power, factory air. 1966 PONTIAC Star Chief, auto, double power, factory air. 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR 1965 TEMPEST LEMANS 1965 CATALINA Sedan, two to choose from 1964 FALCON TRUCKS 1967 CHEVY Fleeltlde. V8 automatic, camper. 1966 CHEVY Half ton, 6-stick 1966 CHEVY V-8 automatic 1966 CHEVY Half ton Elcamlrto MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1963 PONTIAC Stor Chief 4 door with redto. haater, auto matic, power steering, while walls Only $995 1967 DODGE Chorger With radio, heater, whitewalls, beautifuf gold finish. Only $2095 1964 THUNDERBIRD Two door Hardtop. Rower steering, brakes and windows. Luxury at a low price. Ready to go. $1495 1965 DODGE Coronet station wagon, radio, haalar, power jiaaring, whItawaMi, rad llnlih and is only $1295 1964 FORD Foirlone SIX) 3-door bardlop. radio, haater, automallc. Vi. whiltwalli,, black. Now only— $1095 1966 DODGE Poloro 4door hardtop, radio, htaldr, automatic, whllawalt|, burgundy with a black vinyl roof. Only — $1995 1965 BUICK LeSobre 3-door hardtop, with radio, haalar. automatic, powtr itaarlng, whila-walli. Only — ■ $1795 ,— 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop With radio, healer, ■utomtlic# whitewalls, and It only — $1545 ■ USID CA8 SALES FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND f (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 I, f '4 t ^ 4ft. THE POXTIAC PRESS, Fill DA V, JANUARY 2R, 1968 World Seed Bank Is Eyed by U. N. A world bank of plant Seeds — from asters and burdocks to zenobias — may be set up by the United Nations to prevent the extinction of plant varieties. The bank would help promote the exchange of plants between nations and help countries de, veiop new industries around foreign plants sometimes considered useless in their native environment. The bank would also D—n AVOID GARNISHMENT Ltt Ht h«lp you . . . Wo can got you a froth start by consolidating your debts into ono payment you can afford. No limit to the amount owed or number of erodNort. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 331-0333 •14 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. Stot« iic«n»»d and Bondad Open Sat. 9 to 12 "HOWARD DELL it my PHARMACIST" Signed (I Ray Scarborough 29 W. Strathmore, 'Pontiac America’s greatest color tv value! 1968 fMljUpL big screen 20" table model OIAG. 2t7ts.lii.pfclwa The SAROENT • Y4202Y An outstanding value In compact tabla model television. Metel ceblnet In textured Ebony color. 6' Oval twin-cona speaker. low low for full ZeflHh handcrafted quality for Zenith perfonnance features New Zenitb Super 50 Handcrafted Cbassls with no printed circuits, ^ no production shortcuts for unrivilsd dependability. Zenith Supir Vldet Brnga Tuning System for ultra sensitive reception. Sunshlna* Color Pictart Tuba for greater picturp brightness with redder reds, brighter greens, end more brilliant blues. MNDCMFTEB built bittirto listloR|ir E-Z Terms 24 Mo. to Pay Open Fitdoy Niteo ‘til 9 TV'RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Loka Av«. FES-6112 —Television Programs— Programu fumiuhad by statienu listod in this column or* uubjoct to chongo without notico Chonneli; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) NewsC (7) Movie; ‘‘Girl on the Run” (1958) Efrem Zim-balist Jr., Erin O’Brien. (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley • Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie; “Man of the West” (1958) Gary Cooper, Lee J. Cobb. C (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West -A bandit escapes from prison and plans to assassinate the two men who captured him — West and Gordon. C (4) Tarzan — An American expatriate imprisons Tarzan when he becomes leader of a native tribe. Robert Loggia guests. C (7) Off to See the Wizard — “Alexander the Great” (1964) The ancient battle of Issus is depicted. William Shat-ner, John Cassavetes, Joseph Cotten. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 ( 50) Hazel R C (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) G 0 m e r Pyle, USMC - Sgt. Hacker tries to woo Corner to join the kitchen crew. C (4) (Special) VFlesh and Blood” is a personality probe of a family in New York beset by guilt and psychological traumas. Edmond O’Brien, Kim Stanley, E. G.,Marshall and Suzanne Ple-shette star. C (7) Operation Entertainment — Dean Jones hosts Allen and' Rossi, the Ev-erly Brothers, Motown Singers and Barbara McNair aboard the U.S.S. Constellation. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) Regional Report R 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “Island of Love." (1963) A con man in Greece promotes tourism for a share of the profits. Robert Preston, TV Features I Tonight I OFF TO SEE THE WIZ- > ARD, 7:30 p.m. (7) ‘FLESH AND 8:30 p.m. (7) BIX)OD,’ OPERATION: ENTERTAINMENT, 8:30 p.m. (7) NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56) NEWS SPECIAL, p.m. (4) 10:30 Tony Randall, Georgia Moll R C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason—“The Poison fen Pal” R 9:30 (7) Guns of Will Son-nett — Jeff is tried for murder. C (9) Tommy Hunter C (56) NET Playhouse — “A Choice of Kings” portrays the events creating the Battle of Hastings and the Norman Conquest of 1066. 10:00 (7) Judd for the Defense — Judd defends a young man charged with kidnaping after his father is murdered by the local crime syndicate. C (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “Kronos” (1957) Jeff Morrow, Barbara Lawrence R 10:30 (4) NBC News Special — “The Loyal Opposition” is an analysis of the Republican role in Congress. C (9) Nation's Business C 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C 11:15 (9) News 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Guns of the Timberland” (1960) Alan Ladd, Jeanne Crain. R C 2. “The Wedding Night” (1935) Anna Sten, Gary Cooper. R (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “Time Bomb” (French. 1959) Curt Jer-gens, Mylene Demongeot (50) Joe Pyne C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie; “Cry of the City” (1948) Victor Mature, Richard Conte R THE FISHER MrWf AMIT AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Add a Pair of Fisher Speakers for a Complete Stereo Music System! We Also Carry FISHER CONSOLES Customade Products Co. 4540 W. Huron (M-59) " 673-9700 Open Mon. thru Fri. Evening 'til 8:30 witME (lEiitm 481 N. Sagiiiiir, fj *‘A« ..Only 1 and 2 a kind l.' UP TO 50% OFF " Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Sprinj^s Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE UPDATE YOUR STEREO New Sbura Magnatic Phanagraph Cartridgft Maka Tha Big DItfaranca In Sound Raeroductlon. NOT! I Vaur Amallllar Mull Muvt MUfiMlM Cartrlda* Inauli PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND ilOl Wait Huron 0| 2-4163 1:30 (4) News C 3:00 (7) News SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) U of M Television (7) Rural Report C 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News C 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living C (7)qlmages of America 7:30 (4) Oopsy! the Clown (7) Understanding Our World 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (7) Wyatt’EarpR 8:30 (7) Rifleman R (50) Jungle Jim 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. C (4) Super Six C (7) Casper C (50) Upbeat 9:30 (2) Herculoids C (4) Super President C (7) Fantastic Four C (9) Ontario Schools 10:00 (2) Shazzan! C (4) Flintstones C (7) Spider-Man C (9) Canadian Schools (50) World of Dogs 10:30 (2) Space Ghost C (4) Samson and Goliath C (7) Journey to the Cdhter of the Earth C (9) French Lesson ( 50 ) Movie: "Thunder Jets” (1958) Rex Reason, Dick Foran. R 11:00 (2) Moby Dick C (4) Birdman C (7) King Kong C (9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) Superman-Aquaman (4) Ant-Squirrel C (7) George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) Top Cat C (7) Beatles C (9) “Too Much Civilize” A documentary of the S a s k a t chewan River Delta. (50) Movie; “Shark River” (1953) Steve Cochran, Warren Stevens. 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest C (4) Cool McCool C (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger C (2) Lone Ranger C (4) International Zone G (9) To Be Announced 1:30 (2) Road Runner C (4) Sports Profile — Lance Alworth 1 s interviewed C (7) College Basketball — Northern Illinois vs. De Paul C (50) Wrestling 2:00 (2) Movie: “The Bride and the Beast” (1951 Big Items Answer to Provlou* Puzzlu ACROSS 37 '‘F.menld Ixlc” 1 Big-----(Ug«i, 89 Cyprlnold fieta lions, itc.) 1— SBii Big-----. CsIMornia 40 Kxtemporizo (coll.) 42 Require 44 Social beginner (coli.) 44 Dawdle 50 1‘oatponed 54 Kvergreen troo 55 Raw metal 54 Beverage 67 Frugal 58 Prime number SBlg (laindon clock) 11 Ability to act 13 Brazilian wallaM IS-----Marie Saint 14 Papal garment 15 Bailc color 14 Bulgarian coin *** Pogaeaied 17 Pointed mluila Biblical king weapon hemp 18 Clergy *'<2 Public noticea 20 Part of a *8 Soviet lake garment DOWN 22 Daylight aaving 1 Himalayan lime (ab.) chamois 23 Food serving 2 Cognizant 3 Dissolved 4 Before 5 Hindu garment 6 Set on end force 38 New (comb. 11 Seed con(alneri form) «t, 18 Middle (law) 41 Big-------(large IB Halt cannon) 21 Contend 43 Big----- (group 24 Big :--- of stars I (western river) 45 Staple food 28 Swiss canton 47 I'apalj^own gadget 25 Big------(jail, slang) 2B Turkish title 32 Enough (archaic) 34 Implore 27 Dejected 28 Hurricane center 29 Hawaiian 30 Deity 7 Salad ingredient 31 Shnemaker'a 8 Kncircling atrij) tool 9 Always 33 Kxerclse power 36 1 jileral part 4H Fnlist 49 Kamboolika grass 60 Entranceway 51 Sea eagle 52 Pedal extremities 53 Diving bell inventor J' 2 3 5 6 7 r“ 9 10 12 u IS 1/ mn RT isr 21 22 J 1 2. ■ * 26 w 'is 30 51 P 3Z~ i w- lib ■ i 3T 1 r 45 ■ 47 48 49. 50 51 52 53 ■ bb bb 57 bS bS 60 62 63 r IS "DO-IT-YOURSELF" TV SERVICE AS DANGEROUS AS THEY SAY? Your TV set i$ the Hfost complicoteil device you own — far more complex than even your automobile. When you peed TV service, call on expert technician — your fully trained end experienced TESA Service Dealer. DEALER LISTING: ^Blake Radio * TV FE 4-STH Okal TV 882.8820 1141 W. Huron, ronlitc MIS Cliiakofli Ukt Rd., Fsiitiaa Condon Radio-TV H 4-97)6 PoorAppllanca EM3-4M4 7M W. Huron, Panliae till Comntreo 8d., Union Loka ® 8 T TV FE 2-]78t - Al Hooding TV FE4-1lt0 14* Oakland, Pontiac 1100 W. Clarkslon 8d., Laka Brian Dolby Radio A TV FE 4-9802 Slefanski Radio-TV FE 2-I9IT Ml Lahich, Pontiac 115T W. Huron, Ponliao Grogan’S Radio-TV 394-OOSS Swoct Radio A TV FE 4-587T 41)0 Clarkilon Rd., Clarkslon 422 W. Huron, PoMioe Hod’s Radio-TV FE 5-8112 TroyTV-Rodio TR 9-0860 no Orchard Laka Rd, Ponliao MCI Livomolt, Troy Johnson Radio-TV FE S-46C9 Walton Radlo-TY FE 2-2251 411. Walton, PonliJO III I. Walloo, PonUoe WKC, Inc., ServicR 574-1170 Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2652 hwr-. D'Oirlon Plains ' 39)9 lathabaw, Drayton Mains IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE A Look at TV 2 Programs Show Verve By CYNTHIA LOWRY lit took some Impudent funny AP Television-Radio Writer I sideswipes on subjects ranging NEW YORK — The single from government policy and, thing that has been troubling Charles de Gaulle to rock n’ roll television executives for ihe and pot. And the networks,! past few seasons—troubling which have been afflicted with a! them more than bad ratings—I desire to please all the people; jhas been the fact that people all of the time, have suddenly j 'seem to have stopped talking decided that controversial mate-' much about television. rrial isn’t all bad. The viewers groan a lot and reaUuY FUNNY say that days go by when theyi .u , i don’t even bother to turn on the' .‘‘’5 darned set-and one suspects if)’"* that they exaggerate. But televi-l''^^'^’ a really fun- sion’s current offerings just show, don’t seem to bring on the vi-j The television debut of Lee olent reactions of those good old|®«“Ver on Wednesday night 'days. I also caused excited ripples on a * * it I TV lake too long placid. Her I But during the past weak tele- ,f*rst starring vehicle drew some 'vision has—somewhat uhexpect-l‘*®adly critical shafts, but the ediy—moved back into the audience turned out to see the mainstream of viewers’ conver- show. sation. A preliminary count by A. C. On Monday night the premiere Nielsen, the audience research of NBC’s “Rowan and Martin’s company, found that in the New Laugh-in,” a midseason re- York metropolitan area alone, Charlotte Austin," Lance arrived with a pace “Laura” had as many viewers --- ’ and verve that was stimulating, as the other two network sta- tions combined. The only thing now to fear is SPECIAL FINANCE PUN 1-HOURAmMVAU No Monty Down Jabs Storl immadiottitf Up tg 20 yaort to ^ayl KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kifchen $OCfl00 COMPLETE £.09 7-Ff. Kitchen $00000 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES Upper and Lower Cobinetj, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art ■ I WILL COME TO YOU I WITH FREE ESTIMATE ■ AND PLANS - NO ■ CHARGE ■ 12 S. MILL [ Pont^,Mich. ____ CALL FE 8-9880 Open Daily ahd Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAHIIT KOOKS uvMDmM smno KEC. KOOKS HOOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION FE I-98S0 6 Montho Befor* Firit Payihent ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Fuller. R (4) Big Ten Basketball—Ohio State vs. Michigan (9) Movie: “Wind Across the Everglades” (1958) Burl Ives, Christopher Plummer. R 2:i0 (50) Roller Derby C 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour—the $40,000 Denver PBA Open. C (50) Movie: “House of Horrors” (1946) Robert Lowery, Virginia Grey. R 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic—don January and Knudson and Harold Henning. C (4) George Pierrot—“Rivers of France” C (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (4) Flying Fisherman C (56) Brother Buzz 5:00 (2) Outdoorsman C (4) World of Golf-Frank Beard and Sebastian Miguel tee off at the Real Barcelona, Spain. C (7) Wide World of Sports—National Figure S k ating Championships and t h e international Men’s Alpine Skiing Championships. C (9) 'I'wilight Zone R (50) Hy Lit C (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Gentle Benn C (9) Gidget C R (56) Observing Eye I^ClfQ Set controversy and satire may for Youth in Kidnap Case f ' We Do EVERYTHING in HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK • Kilchont • Oaraiat • Awainft • Room Addiliana o Storm Windows • Dormort o Sidinc o Panoling • Storm Dosri o Rooting • Csmsnt • Shuttora fiN CALL NOW For Frti Estimates and Oaiign Sarviea Oporator on Duly 24 Hours OR 4-0169 OR 4-0661 INES’ HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac suddenly become very popular and like other TV fads run its course fast. And also that offbeat casting to attract audiences will become more important than the kind of plays presented. Archaeological Site Aimed at Future A 20-year-oId Berkley youth was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday to stand trial on charges of kidnaping, molesting and assaulting two children. Berkley ]VIuncipal Judge Theodore Hughes ordered "ew kind of archaeological Byron Lee Hoffmeister to ap-i*'^^ ^ mound of soil, bones pear before Circuit j „ d g e'^"^ William J. Beer Feb. 5 for ar-i"'* by Cornell Um- raicnmenl iversity students to help scien- raignment. j OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY I EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. ' • • . Effi^imnt ' COLOR • BLACK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF a VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS ' tell SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-567T I At the sRme time, Hughes raised Hoffmeister’o bond an additional $1,000 to $3,000, which he met, gaining reieasr. Hoffmeister's bond has been! Under the direction of Dr. Robert A.scher, students will build a mound 80 feet long, 15 feet wide and five feet high. As they build, they will bury criticized by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson,I‘‘“"'’i who asked that the Circuit , J ■ . one-hundredth of (he loaf-shaped in u'’ t ‘n be sliced off and $25,yjiowever Judge Farrel ;j | E. Roberts denied the request, i^^formation of the mound, ef-l ■ Tects of plant growth and of This house is too-drV! The plaster's cracking Hoffmeister was arrested Jan. 13 after a 6-year-old girl and her 8-ycar-old brother were accosted while walking home. They were later released, the rain and snow, as well as' of burrowing animals and .soil changes will be noted. It is hoped the exjieriment will bene fit archaeologists studying the VVoodwork an(J turntture's shrunk fTlUch static electricity boy in Southfield, his sister in final portion of Itie mound 100 We.st Bloomfield Township. years from now. Radio Programs WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) p^lllDAY IVININO 4iM-WJR, N«wt, Spon* WW> Npw». dpiirtR CKI.W, Nowt, MIkt Rivers WIBK. News. Music, Sporli WCAR, News. RofV Rost WXYZ. Newscope. Musk Naws. aiHirts WHFI Don Bosco AiM-WWJ. Today In Review WWJ. BmphMli 7if#-WCAR. Rick Stewerl WPON. Artiona Weston WWJ. Ntws. Sports WJBK. News. Music Tom Dean WJR. Nawt. Sports. MuiRc CKLWf Naws* Tom Ihannon iiMk—WW.l, News. Emrhasls WXYZ. Dateline. Music WJR. News. Voui' Opinion 9:M WHFI. Tom Coitman WWJ News. Eniphasit Sportsllna WJR. News, Kaioidoscopa 1t:M--WJR. Mows. Musk tlt)t WCAR, Px, M*alth WJR, News Musk SAIORDAV MwnNINO AiMF-WIR, WakeuD Show WWi. News. Farm CKLW. News. Music WXYZ, Martin «. Howard Show WJBK. NtWs. Marc Avary WRON. Naws* John Irons WCAR. Nows, Bill Oelioil 4iJ|u>wWJ. Newt. Carlson FifO WIM, News. Musk WHFI. Gary r'urec# ItOO WJH, New-) aunrysiflf 1:40 WWJ. News. Monitor WJR, News, Musk WHFf, Jim Zinser CKLW, News, MukIc l#:0O>-WJR. News. Musk. Sports WPON, Jerry Whitman WCAR. Rod Miller WXYZ. News. Music WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick SATURDAY APTiRNOON U:M-WWJ. News, Musk wPoN, News, Music WCAR. News, Rod Miller WHFI, Jim Zinser CKLW, News, Music WJR. News, Farm. Musk WJBK. News. Music WXYZ, News 1t6d-WJR. Saturday Showcase 2iOO WPON. News. Pat Ap-polson WXYZ. News, Music WJR. Met. Opera 3:M WCAR,' News. Ron Rose WJBK. News. Hank O'Neil WXYZ. Musk CKLW. Naws. MBsk WHFI. Larry Bakar Models for any type heat D/a/ away WINTER DRYNESS ... nml eliminate llie many prolilemi iO causes, with an Ajirilaire Humidifier. It's totally automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or in your basement crawl apace) and get just tlie humidity you need. Minerals can’t cause too friajiient maintenance. riicnolic lioiwing will never nut Hast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. rnone FE 8-9255 / -v D~i2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26. 1968 Jh9 Wtgtfmr U. I. WMtiNr Mr«M ■••rMMl Snow Plnrieo / you 125 NO. 303 ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 44 PAGES .«.=5‘!S'.Y5fT.'KS,oK.u • SEOUL (*-»Nqrth Korea said today the crew of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo “must be punished by law.” It also declared that any attack by the United States would be met by “a hundredfbld,” thousandfold retaliation.” Related Stories, Page C*5; Picture, Page A-2 Shooting incidents continued north of Seoul as more North Koreans tried to cross the demilitarized zone into South Korea and South Korean and U. S. forces kept up the hunt for rehuiants' of the band of 31 North Koreans that invaded Seoul Sunday night in an attempt to assassinate President Chung Hee Park. Another American soldier, the second in three days, was killed jnst below the truce zone, but U.S. troops kiUed two North Koreans yesterday and today. South Korean troops killed two more members of the assassination band, raising their total to 21 dead and one captured. # But the South Korean toll since Sunday <■ . WlriWi«l» FIGHTER READIED*— A Navy-FS Crusader is seen head-on as mechanics of the Naval Reserve prepare the jet fighter for flight at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D.C., today. The mechanics, Frank Licousi of Washington, leaning from cockpit, and Steve'Krause of Van Nuys, Calif., are reservists already,on active duty. They are preparing the plane for members of Fighter Squadron VF 661, who will report for active duty. The reservists are being activated in the Korean crisis. 9th Press Copking School Ends With d Full House irq^ayard and Harriet C. Stinson < ontiac Consumers Power Co. Related Pictures, Page B-7 Another capacity audience filled the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School last night for the final session of the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking school. More than 4,000 area residents have watched food demonstrations put on by In Today's Press Clatkston Decision expected Monday on annexation move — PAGE A-4. Gardner Resignation tied to' “apathy toward domestic needs”—PAGE B-10. Travel Curbs House unit tpurs Pacific despite LBJ restrictions — PAGE A-t. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ____ ___. i.....IM Bridge ................. D-1 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics ...................D-1 Cowboy Story .......,.....07 Editorials ............. A-< High School ..............B-1 Markets i............... D-4 Obituaries ............. A-H Sports..............01-04 Tax Series ...... ,,..|..B4 Theaters .......... .. D-t, D-3 TV and Radio Programs < .D-11 Wilson, Earl ............. A4 Women’s Page .....“ CONTRIBUTORS U. N. Meeting at 3:30 climbed to 32 killed, including eight civilians, and 42 wounded. ‘MUST BE PUNISHED’ Rodong Shinmoon, the organ of North Korea’s' Communist party, said the seizure of the Pueblo on Jan. 23 was a “proper self-defense measure.” “The criminals who encroach upon others’ sovereignty and commit provocative acts must receive deserving punishment,” it said. “These criminals must be punished by law.” The statement did not specify whether North Korea intends to put the Pueblo’s mn on trial or would demand punishment as a condition for their release. * ★ * But the North Korean delegate to the mixed armistice commission, Maj. Gen. Park Choongkook, at a commission meeting Wednesday demanded that the U.S. government punish everyone connected with the Pueblo’s mission off Korea. RESERVISTS PREPARE In the United States, nearly 14,800 air reservists prepared to muster for indefinite active duty as the United States pushed along diplomatic paths to a possible blo^less settlement of the crisis. President Jahaspn’s approach obviously was to couple an air of determination with a readiness to use diplmnacy in gaining release from Communist North Korea of the captured intelligence ship and tte S3 Americans aboard. The diplomatic paths included an urgent session of the 15-naUon U.N. Security Council to consider what U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg called a “grave threat to peace.” In seeking the session for today, Goldberg said he hoped it would lead to the immediate return of the Pueblo and her crew. / ewriiac er«N esfit INTRODUCTIONS — Two < contestants for the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, Donna Vedinak (left) of Alpena and Marilyn Van Horn of Grosse ^olnte Farms, meet their host family for the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. (Charles Coppersmith, 1895 Woodland, Sylvan Lake. The two girls are part of a group of 47 contestants competing in the pageant this weekend at Pontiac Northern High School. The contest is sponsored annually by the Pontiac Area Jaycees. lUBBUFF BY RUSSIA ^ At the same lime, Johnson administration officials were apparently rebuffed on a new overture to the Soviet government, which has icily ignored American pleas to act as intermediary between the United Slates and North Korea, at least to the extent of relaying U.S. messages. U.S. ambassador Uewellya E. ’Thompson paid another call today on the Soviet foreign ministry, but a Soviet source said his government has no intention of getting involved in the Pueblo cilsis. By LOIS FRIEDLAND The reception for the 47 Junior Miss contestants and their host famiiies last night started off this weekend’s Michigan Junior Miss Pageant. ' ★ * * 1967 will crown the new Junior Mias and start her on a year of parades, spcakbig engagements and travel. The 47 contestants in this week’s pageant arrived in Pontiac yesterday and are currently staying with area famiiies. A Cold Weekend in Store for Area Bloomfield Fashion Shop presented the fashion show during intermission. Other stores participating in earlier shows were R B Shops and Alvins. Pontiac area residents face another cold weekend Here is the official U. S. Weather Bureau day-by-day forecast: today—Cloudy with a chance of a little light snow or rain and warmer tonight, the low 22 to 30. High today 32 to 38. TOMORROW—Snow flurries and turning colder late afternoon and tomorrow night. SUNDAY—Fair and cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight SO, tomorrow 40. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 20 degrees. The 2:30 p.m. reading was 27. Today the girls are attmding personal interviews and rehearsals lUr tomorrow’s talent presentations. > f There will be two preliminary talent presentations; the first at 2 and the other at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Half of the girls will present their performances at the earlier one and the rest at the later one. ★ ★ ♦ Rehearsals and the talent performances are at Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Tickets are available at the door. The winner will receive the $1,000 Charles P. Hunt memorial scholarship, a $100 scholarship from Community; National Bank and another from J. L. Hudson’s, a $500 savings bond from Chevrolet Division, General Motors Ck>rp. and a $25 savings bond from Pontiac State Bank. She also will receive a number of gifts from area merchants. ★ * ★ Runners-up will also receive a variety of scholarships and savings bonds. SPECIAL AWARDS Special awards to be given include the hostess award, the scholastic achievement award, the performing arts award and creative arts award. This year’s winner will also receive an all-expense paid trip to Mobile, Ala., in March to compete for the title of America’s Junior Miss and the top award, a $10,000 scholarship. The pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac area Jaycees, this is the 10th annual pageant. 1,350 Are Idled at Pontiac Div. Finals Sunday The finals will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday Iq the auditorium. The program will include a parade of contestants, representative Junior Miss talent performances, and the award ceremonies. The goal described by the Junior Miss Pageant Is the establishment of an ideal ... the point of development of the whole girl to which all could aspire. This young lady was to be — and is — the embodiment of a well- developed personality physically, mentally, and morally. Because she does exist, she epn be, and Is, an inspiration to other young girls to set their goals higher. Kathy Fliss, Michlga’s Junior Miss of Last year’s Junior Miss, from Lenawee County, was also a semi-finalist in the national pageant. Final grand prize winners were Evelyn Kinsel, 180 E. Huron, who won a Crown gas range from Federals, and Mrs. R. E. Hamrick, 271 Michigan, whose prize was a Culllgan water conditioner. ■a * ★ Most of the prizes during the school were given by area businesses. Strikes at three General Motors foundries affected Pontiac Motor Division today as 1,350 engine assembly and foundry employes were sent home. A spokesman said the move was necessary “due to a shortage of parts supplied to us by some General Motors Divisions currently struck by the UAW.” Some 16,M0 workers are employed at the Pontiac plant. Earlier in the week, 860 of 14,000 workers at GMC Truck and Coach were laid off becausb of parts shortages. ★ ★ ★ * None of the 4,000 employes at the Fisher Body plant have been laid off yet. 81,000 IDLED Area Mon Survives Sea Scare Strikes by 11,200 UAW members at three key foundries — at Saginaw; Tons-wanda, N.Y.; and Defiance, Ohio — have idled some 81,000 workers in the U.8. and Canada. In addition to the above, they are Consumers Power Co., Coleman’s Furniture Mart, Hampton Electric, Singer Sewing Center, Household Appliance Co., Donnell, Ted’s Restaurants, Gresham’s and Fox Cleaners, Mr. Steak, Uncle John’s Pancake House, B and G Tile, Felice Quality Market, Foodland Markefr, Foodtown^’eople’s Super Markets and Bazley-Fairway Markeu. Venice Music Center, Coca Cola Bottling &f Pontiac and Delta Air Lines also participated. A Waterford Township man was found alive yesterday after spending 21 frustrating hours in the cold and shark-filled Atlantic Ocean off Miami, Fla. * For Jared L. Voorhees, 37, of 4685 Charest, “It was like being hopelessly lost in the woods at night,” he said when the ordeal was over. by a shark,” said Dennis Dodgene. “There are a iot of big ones out there this time of year.” Voorhees said he couldn’t be seen because of heavy seas reaphlng six and eight feet high. The manager of the clubhouse at the BaM Mountain ^ Country Qub, Voorhees was rescued by ■ Coast Guard helicopter, a day after hit two skin-diving' companions reported him missing o f f Isiamorada la the Florida Keys. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) ^ The Se-< curity Council will meet at 3iM p-m. B.S.T. today at the urgeM request of the United States to consider eharges that North Khrea’s selsure ef the U8S Pueblo Is “a grave threat to peace.” It was about noon Wednesday when Voorhees and his companions, James and Dennis Dodgen, donned their wet suites and air tanks and left the small boat to spear fish. a a * In a short time, Voorhees was lost frmo sight from the Dodgens as the boat drlfetd further away from the spot he was last seen. “We figured he must hqve been nailed After (he boat disappeared Voorhees inflated a life vest to help him stay afloat. ' ' a a ' a ' Strong currents swept him cast and then northwest where he drifted into the Gulf Stream, eventually ending up some 60 miles ffom where he was lost. BECAME DARK . Voorhees said as it became dark he could see helicopters searching miles away, “where they lost me and not where the currem had taken me.” he said a number of mighters went by but they didn’t see him. ^ During the nl^t,'hc said, two sharks moved in on him, one of them brushing him. “I banged bim on the head with my He was sighted early yesterday by an oil tanker. . * i * * V An attempt to launch a rescue craft failed ^cause of the rough seas, and It was necessary to contact the Coast Guard to send a helicopter. NegoUators for GM and five UAW la-cals bargained today to end the local disputes. Parts shortages could eventually hamper auto production to the point where 300,000 GM employes would be-,laid off, the company has warned. * A , W Bargolning continued for M hours yesterday to iron out differenoei. The phlil issue is an employe demand for six minutes of company paid waahup tbne before lunch. 'Jordan Shoots 2 Swiss' JERUSALEM (UPI) — Jordanian forces yesterday shot two Swiss members of the International Rod Cros.s going to the aid of four Israeli soldiers who had been hit, one of the Swiss said, a ♦ a An Israeli army spokesman said Jordanian forces t fired at the Allenby Bridge on the Jordan River unexpectedly and without provocation and fir^ again later in violation of a cease-fire order. BARGAINING The UAW called negotlaMM cummit-tees from the three fotuidrioa, the Oiev-rolet TVansmlsslon plant at Indianapolis Ind,, and (he Chevrolet Gear and Axle plant at Muncie, Ind.* Into Detroit two days ago in an effort to apeed settla-ments. The two Chevrolet plant unloiMi ara working and bargaining aubjaot to • Si-hour atrlke deadline notloe. (Continued on Page A-2, CoL 7) \ A I ' - ' ' ■• ... ,, , THE PONTIAC PEESS, P’RIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1968 / " Found Near Crash THULE AIR BASE, Greenland (AP) - The U.S. Air Force found hydrogen bomb fragments Ibursday around the spot where a BS2 bomber crashed and burned on thick ice near this Arctic Circle base. But the Air Force doesn’t know whether the rest of the four bombs aboard the big Stra- egic Air Command jet is buried in the snow and ice or at the bottom of North Star Bay under about 880 feet of water, Maj Gen. Richard 0. Hunziker told a news conference. * -k * All the debris is being left “right where it is,” said Hunziker, “because right now 1 have Romney Forswears Partisan Remarks ' PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) -George Rmnney, plowing his ReplAiUcan presidential primary igmpaign throu^ a fresh New Hlmpslrire snowfall, has forsworn partisan remarks forsworn partisian remarks about the crisis in Asia—but declared no truce on a credibility gap he argues is undermining world trust in American pronouncements. The Michigan governor said only President Johnson can decide what to do about the North Korean seizure of the American intelligence ship Pueblo. ★ ★ it “We need to act wisely and Foreign-Travel Tax Exemptions Asked ANN ARBOR (UPl) University of Michigan President Robben W. Fleming yesterday urged President Johnson to exempt teachers, students and reseorehers from any tax that n^t be levelled on foriegn traven^ ' In a vrire to the WMte House, Fleming said, such a tax mi^t discourage colleges from developing foreign programs. He sMd file tax, proposed as a means of combating the balance of payments deficit, “would be a bunien on teachers, students and researchers, and might cause colleges and universities to curtail their efforts toward overseas understanding.” prudently, and hopefully the President will,” Romney said Thursday. “I have no basis for second guessing. I hope he’ll make the right decision. “This is no time for partisan comments.” Romney returns to his campaign today with a hand-shaking session at a Somersworth factory and a visit to a Portsmouth fishery. ‘TENDED TO CHANGE’ Earlier, in Nashua, N. H. Romney charged that the indicated facts about the ship seizure “have tended to change some in the last 24 hours or so. UnfMiunately on the basis of past experiences in this country we can’t always believe what our government tells us,” Romney said. Oregon’s secretary of state meanwhile sought a ruling on the presidential eligibility of the Mexican-born Romney. Oregon Secretary of State Clay Meyers, a Republican, is the man in charge of placing names on the bi^ot for Oregon’s May 28 presidentitd primary. Making a request of state Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Homton, Meyers said that the U.S. (km-stitution limits eligibility fw the presidency to “natural born” citizens. Romney was born in Chihuahua, Mexico, of American parents, on July 8, 1907. Romney contends his Mexican birth is no bar to the White House, because be was bom an American citizen. control of the contanUnation and I don’t want to let it get away frmn me.” He added that it had not been decided whether to search de^ er for the rest of the bombs. EXPLOSION INDICATED The plane crashed Sunday on a nine-foot thick blanket of ice covering North Star Bay near Thule base. The flame-scorched area and fragments of the plane indicate that the BS2 may have exploded on Impact. One crewman perished in the crash. Six others parachuted to safety, (kie of them, Capt. Frank F. Hopkins, has been returned to Aiufrews Air Force Base, Md., suffering a broken arm and a minor frostbite. ★ ★ ★ “I hsve positive evidence the weapons are around the scur” where the plane crashed, Hunziker said. Death Claims Ex-Bank Exec Edward N. Moseman, a key organizer of the Pontiac State Bank, in 1945, died yesterday. He was 79. Service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Surviving is his wife, Anne. Moseman, who • resided at 33203 Biddestone, ^akertown, served as a director of the bank from 1945 throuf^ 1947 and as chairman of the board at -the time he left. it k k He was a retired attorney for Standard Accident Insurance Co. He also served on the board of Olivet College and the Farmington District Library. He b^, longed to the Chicago Little Players Group. k k k He was a graduate of the Universities of Michigan and Chicago and the Detroit College of Law. Memorials may be sent to Olivet College Library or the Farmington District Library Book Fund. , N. Korea Threatens Ship Crew Thompson saw Soviet Deputy foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov Tuesday to ask the Soviet Union to intervene with North Korea. White House sources said Thompson got a frigid reception but the Jitoson administration might make another attempt here to resolve the crisis over the seized U.S. ship. The Soviet source, who cannot be identified, indicated that Thompson’s second visit to the foreign ministry did not produce the desired results. The United States also called a special meeting of the North Atlantic Council in Brussels, Belgium, today and asked the support of its allies in the crisis. IT WAS DISCLOSED T BY avy sources that the Pueblo’s The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report P(mnAC AND VICINITY — C2oudy with a chance of a little light snow or rain and warmer today and tontiht. changing to siww flurries and taming colder late Saturday and Saturday night High today 32 to 38. Low tonight 22 to 30. Winds south to southwest 5 to 12 miles per hour, increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and toni^t. Sunday outlook; fair and coM. Precipitation probabilities are: 30 per cent today, SO per cent tonight and 40 per cent Saturday. crew blew up the vessel’s secret coding machine and the North BANS APPARENTLY GOT nothing that reallm compromises us.” These sources said there was evidence of this in the messages from the Pueblo’s skipper Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher. ‘ROUTINE STUFF’ Except for the coding machine, the Navy sources said yesterday the rest of the LO’S (lEAR WAS “routine stuff,” including tape recorders to store such intercepted data as radio messages. Ever since the Pucble was captured by four North Korean patrol boats near midnight Monday, there has been public concern the Communists might have bagged important equipment which could have told the enemy much about this country’s intelligence gathering know-how Twtay hi PwiIlK LmrMt tMiwwatur* pracMIng I i.in. M. At I f.in.: Wind Valoclly S m.p.h. OlrMtlen, lawnmiMt. m Mil SrlMy at ): tun ritat Saturday at 7;S2 a.m. Atoan aata Friday at 2:M p.m. Maon riaaa Saturday at «:43 a.m 7 a.m. S a.m.. f a.m.. 10 a.m.. , a.m........ 23 12 m........... « I p.m.........27 22 Ttwraday la Fantlac HIgtiait tamparatura ,...............23 Lpwaat tamparatura ................... 3 Maan tamparatura .................... 14 Waattiar, Sunny. Hlfliait and Lawait Tamparaturaa Ttili Data In H Yaan I In 1244 -9 In 11*7 Ona Vaar Apa In Panllac Hlphait tamparatura ................ 31 Lpwatt tamparatura .................24 Maan tamparatura ................... 27.5 waattiar. Snow lo Inchat, bluitary. Thursday's Tamparatura Chart Alpana 22 is Ouluth 2* Flint 23 14 FoH Worth 74 Od. Rapkti 24 22 Jackionvllla 45 30 Houipiton L. 23 17 Kantat City 54 35 Jackaon 25 14 Lot Angtlat 73 52 (.anting 24 20 Miami Baach 47 42 Marguatta 27 i24 Mllwaukaa 30 Mutfcagon 27 24 Now Orlaani 54 Otcoda 21 IS Naw York 22 Palitton 25 24 Omaha 50 33 Travarta Cy. 27 25 Phoanlx 4* 45 Albuquarqua 57 31 PItttburgh 25 4 Atlanta 3* 24 si. Louli 40 30 31 I* Tampa 54 42 24 21 S. Lak* City 35 23 31 27 $. FranclKo 41 4* 32 21 S. Stc. Marla n If 42 2S Saattit 3* 34 21 10 Wathlngton 32 17 AP Wlraphata NATIONAL WEATHER — RAin and snow will prevail lMd|^ over asMt of the western third of the nation. Rain •■d'Anwars win eovor California, Arizona and part of Ore-goP wtth snow la the Intermountain area from Montana to noi^m ^zona It win be warmer in the East and colder M the puna and Qraat Uitos Mates. h , - ' % . vSlRMINGllAM - S c h ott 1 s hWe 'wUl be cMlection points for clothing in the Save the Children FOderaticm’s 26th annual Bundle Day drive, beginning Feb. 12. The school administration has agreed to act as local sponsor tot the collection, which will continue through Feb. 16. Clothing taken in during the drive will be distributed at tiAen prices in areas of the southern Appalachian Mountains. $dGNING RESERVE CALL-UP-President Johnson signs the executive order yesterday calling certain units of the Naval Reserve, Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard AP Wirtplwlp to active duty. Reservists were called due to the Korean crisis. 'The White House released this photograph last night. Further Inflation Signaled '67 Price Index Up 3.1 Pet. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Labor Department says the consumer price index increased 3.1 per cent last year — meaning the dollar which started out 1967 worth 100 cents was worth only 96.9 cents at the end of the yeart But. prices werr a little n)ore stable in 1967 tlpui during 1966 when they took the biggest jump of the 1960s, officials said! The increase In the consumer price index last year compared with a 3.3 per cent lucrease in 1966. However, furthn* inflation in the near future was signaled by rising prices in the last quarter of 1967. December’s . prices rose by three-tenths of^l per crat, /the third straight Month in which prices rose by exactly that much. STRAIGHT RISE Arnold Chase, assisant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said “almost LANSING UPI - The State Senate yesterday named a five-man committee to look into the Detroit newspaper strike — now in its 11th week. ’The Senate approved by voice vote a resolution, sponsored by Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, calling for establishment of the investigating committee. AP WlrtglMlu CAPTURED — Scotland Yard in London has announced the capture i n Riguad, Que., of Charles Wilson, 37, who helped mastermind Britain’s $7.3-million great train robbery, then escaped from a high-security prison. Wilson was reported living with his wife and three children in the tiny French-Canadian commynity. everything was up in December.” He would not predict by how much prices will increase this year, but he did say “it looks as if this trend will corttinue.” At the end of the year, the consumer price index stood at 118.2, compared to 117.8 when November ended. This means that goods and services which cost an average of $100 in the base years of 1957-59 cost $118.20 by the end of 1967. 3 Area Senators Join Paper-Strike Panel Named to the committee were Huber, fellow Republicans George Kuhn of West Bloom field Township and L. Harvey Lodge of Waterford and Democrats John McCanley of Wyandotte and Stanley RozyeU of Detroit. Huber, who will serve as chairman, said he hoped to begin work next week with interviews with the publisher of the Detroit News and ttie Detroit Free Press. k k k The senator said he wants the committee to look into “all aspects” of the situation and “find out exactly why papers in Detroit are constanUy pjagued with strikes.” ‘STTRUCK 4 TIMES’ He said Detroit papors Jinvi < been struck four times since 1965. Pontiac Man Killed in Apartment Blaze An early morning fire store-front dwelling today claimed the life of a Pcsitiac man. Fire officials said George Washington, 56, of 319^ Prospect died about 3:45 a.m. when, he was apparently overcome by smoke while trying to dress and escape the blaze. The fire was contained in Washing ton’s second-floor apartment, and officials said fast action by police officers was responsible. Patrolmen Travis Lively and Dennis Mutrynowski spotted in a smoke pouring from the build ing and called firemen. 'They were then joined by other officers in alerting two downstairs tenants who escaped without injury. FOUR VEHICLES Four fire vehicles under the command of Asst. Chief Lee Nye responded to the alarm and were at the scene for more than tivo hours. Fire Marshal Charles Metz who estimated damage to the building at $2,000 and to contents at $800 said the blaze was probably caused by a dropped cigaret which ignited a daven port. Birmingham Area News School Collection Points Ready for Clothing Drive mw ahcT winter coats, dreises, suiti and underwear. ’' Save'the Children Federation, organized in 1933, aids American Indian and Appalachian area children in the United States and children in 16 other countries through a program of sponsorships, self-help projects, 81x1 collections. Wearable used clothing of all types is needed, including sum- Part Shortage Idles 1^350 of Pontiac Div. (Continued From Page One) Although the national union and the company agreed to a national contract in December, 93 of 168 bargaining units including Local 653 at Pcmtiac Motor Division — remain without settlements. w * ★ Plants shut down by GM include an assembly plant in Lansing and another i n Norwo^, Ohio. AMCLAYOFF In KeAosha, Wis., half the ,000 American Motors Corp. employes were laid off yesterday after negofiathHis br^e off on a new plant working agree-' ment. • ^ AMC isthe only ante mannfactnrer that has not yet ■igaed a national contract nm theUAW. -V Negotiations at the company’s plants, in Milwaukee, Wis., and Grand Rapids are continuing. * * ★ Bargaining continued today between (Chrysler Ctorp. and the union in St. Louis, Mo., where 4,000 car assembly plan workers are on strike over local grievances.' NO NEW TALKS No new talks have been scheduled between the UAW and Chrysler Canada Ltd., whose 10,000 production workers struck Wednesday over nation^) contract issues. • BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Genaro A. Florez, 6195 Lantern Lane, president and board chairman of Florez, Inc., a Detroit manpower development agency, will conduct a series of executive seminars in the Rqxiblic of South Africa in February. Florez will meet with South African management executives in Johannesbtirg, Port Elizateth, Durban, Pretoria and Cape Town. He will lead sfuninars on the uSe of personnel in marketing, structuring internal communication, and the planning and omducting of business meetings. ' * ★ ★ ’Die seminars will b e sponrared by Personnel DevMopment Services Ltd. of JohanneMurg. Fiores has previously conducted sessions in San Juan, Puerto RlcO; Mexico City, and major U. S. cities. Printing Rrm Sues for Strike Paper Bill DETROIT (AP) - A printing company filed a summons with the Wayne (bounty Shefltrs De partment Thursday, asking payment of a $51,48L22 bill by the Detroit Daily Press, an interim strike paper that ceased publishing this week. k k k Cy Aaron Publications asked payment for composing and pricing work. A spokesman for the firm said he wag confident court action would not be neces sary and the money would be paid within the next two weeks. REASON NOT CITED He had no conunent when asked why he filed the suit. New reports circulated to the effect that four crewmen were wounded in the explosions that were set off to blow up^^ the Pueblo’s sensitive equipment. k k k But Navy sources restated it is still uncertain how the four men were hurt. The messages did not say, they insisted. EVIDENCE OF FIRING The sources said there is some evidence that the North Koreans fired at the Pueblo with their 40-millimeter guns before boarding. In Washington, President Johnson’s limited mobilization of reserve airtoen is receiveing general support from members of (Congress, many of whom reacted angrily to North Kprea’s refusal to release the Pueblo. k k k But there also was increasing grumbling yesterday that Con gress hasn’t been told enough about the circumstances surrounding the ship’s seizure and some talk of a possible congressional investigatipn. Those sitpportlng the mobilization generally expressed hope it demonstraM U.S. firmness they felt could spur release of the Pueblo without hostilities. Woman Angered in Crusade “We’re mad and we’re going to do something about it,” declared a Pontiac woman who is fighting to save an Air Force sergeant with six children from being sent to Vietnam. The serviceman’s wife died last year and in December he was ordered to the war zone. A story that appeared in The Pontiac Press Jan. 13 related how Sgt. John L. Wolfe at Ckilumbus Air Force Base, Miss., was distributing some of his children to relatives and sending two of them to a children’s home. This prompted Mrs. Ervin Saigeon of 1560 Stirling to take up cudgels against the Air Force. She began sending letters to congressmen, churchmen, newspapers and everyone __________________ else she could think of. In conjunction with two wpmen from Trenton, Mrs. Robert Cooley and Mrs. Becky Loggins, Mrs. Saigeon said yesterday more than 4,000 protests have been collected. the Congressional Inquiry Division, office of Legislative Liaison, Department of the Air Force. She said the letter stated Sgt. Wolfe was “willing and able to go to Vietnam.” This contradicts what Sgt. Wolfe told her on the phone, Mrs. Saigeon said. “I called him in Valley Station (Kentucky) and he said he does not want to go to Vietnam.” Wolfe is said to be on his 30-day furloagh prior to overseas shipment and visiting at his parents’ home. “He told me he will go if he has to, but he can’t leave the Air Force and support his children,” she said. * ★ ★ Sgt. Wolfe reportedly was given the option of being discharged after the death of his wife. He was a career Air /Force man with 11 year^ service. His specialty is handling and training dogs, especially the attack-type dogs used in Vietnam. Bronson Talks on Drug Abuse PolicB Ignoring Small Salm, Ho testifies Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jeromt Bronson, appearing yesterday in Lanring before a Senate committee on drug abuse, said that the uae« of marijuana is so common that police no longer are pressing for prosecution where small sales of “pot” are involved. “New drugs are popping on the market so fast,*’ said Bronson, “that I for one can’t keep track of them.” Bronson and doctors from the State Public Health Department and the Michigan State Medical Society appeared before an unofficial Cbmmlttee set up by Senate Democrats to study the drug problem. They said that broad educa-tioaal programs are aeeded to warn of the dangers of marijuana, alcohol, pep pills, barbitoates, opiates and LSD. The answer isn’t a giant jailbuilding program or the sentencing of a high school youth to 20 years in prison for the possession of one marijuana cigarette, said Bronson. “We need a coordinated state approach,” he suggested. This would include research, education and rehabilitation. NO HESITANCY There is no hesitancy by police to prosecute when they find those selling marijuana by the pound, according to Bronson. “But I don’t even get requests any more from police to invoke thpt partienlar statute when they’re draling with one 18-year-old kid selling a couple of marijuana cigarettes to another.” Dr. Herbert Raskin, representing the Michigan State Medical Society, reported that a youth commission survey of high school youths showed that the young people themselves feel there should be more education on drug problems. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, committee chairman, said he would try to work for new bills to prevent drug abuse with a House committee also studying the problem. She said all of them will be packed and sent to President Johnson this weekend. PHONE APPEALS Mrs. Saigeon has also been active on the phone, talking to Senators Robert Griffin and Philip Hart, and Representatives Gerald Ford and William Broomfield, she said. Of the phone calls she received the most support from Rep. Ford, she said. “Ford said we have his approval and backing and promised anything he can do he will,” reported Mrs. Saigeon. However, Mrs. Saigeon Was angered by a letter from the Air Force she said was signed by Ctol. P. Hoyden Mims of- NO OTHER VOCATION “He has no other vocation but the Air Force, and he can’t leave now and support his children,” Mrs. Saigeon said. She and other women in the protesting gronp are demanding a change In Air Force rules lo allow Sgt. Wolfe to serve In the U.S. “If the rules caa*t be boot, flwy should change the rules,” she said. / Mrs. Saigeon has disclalmad any sympathy with antiwar or antidraft movements. She claims her only concern is for foe sergeant and'hls 9hildren. She has two praschool children of her own. “The people are mad and we’re demanding something be done about this,” she said. t) Fast Washer Sale in First Half Hour . . . "Th4 rtiulli from 4ur Urou W4nl A« wort grotty Melting. A to>l lolt •I our pfieo." Mr*. I.F.5, KBNMORf WItINOeil LIko now, 140. WASHCtt. PRESS WANT ADS ewi bo countid upon to grwtt In-toroil in 0 wilting buyor's ttiorkol. Thgy'l* unrk tor ytu, Mu. Juot dltl 332^181 or 3334981 r .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FlilDAV. JANUAKV iJ(S, io«8 B52s WiVSHINQTON flira ^ The reaeon United States conalaiitly keeps some of its BS2 bombet’s in ^ air, carry-m(^lev_weap«iB far frDHuU.S. ^ores, is not pHmarily noain purpose is training, accordiiv to U.S. time in the eafly 1960s. Some aaid a dozen. Others have said up tp 16 or 20. But the system was expensive in money, planes and men, It cost an estimated |104 million a year. of one such aircraft near Thule, Greodand, attention bpo8e state, Atty. Gep. Earl Fairclotfa tor the nomination. After leaving the governor’s chinr Collins became president of the National Association of Broadcasters. He resigned that post to beernne the first director of the ,ODm-munity Relations Service.’He later served as mi undersecretary of commerce. ------ COLLINS Singer, Husband Agree on Trial Separation A ipokftman for finger Nancy Wfloon says she and her hnshaad, Kennefh Dennis, have a^eed an in trial separation but hope eventanDy to work oat a reeoaefllation. Mist Wibon and Demds were mmrM Dec. 21, 1960. They have a son, lUaaeih CarL S. Why should W8 iiiid in a luw piano untH irt'ra sun our thlU will kstp on taking Jsstrfns T The host way to iMuro your youngster's conttnutog l^est in miMic is to stort hbn on a new, oaey-to-play Klaeball *|st makec practicing more fun—thara’a nothing moro ( dltcouraging to tha beginner than learning to play on tn!«ld, allN-aciTon piano. Your Invaatipant In a new Kimball at tha atari, la tha moat Important contribution you carti make to your chlld’a mualcal oducallon. ■HODSia eHeOM PRICED $ FROM NO MONEY DOWN BANK’TERMS Immgdiata Dnlivtiy 90 Days Cash Vrm Will Enjoy Shoifpin/r nit ’ 1710 S. Telegraph Road W Mil* South of Orchard Loko Ava. FE 4-0566 v" ,, BUY! SELL! TRADEI . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Since then, the Strategic Air Command (SAC) has conducted what it c^Us an "airborne alert indoctrinati(»i program.” SAC officers say it is designed to fdmilic^w flight crews with procedures they would use in a crisis eihergency alert. ■k it -k The number of planes now aloft at any one time is secret, but is reported to be six or less. The duty is rotated among SAC wings scattered around the country, and the mission of one plane lasts 24 hours. Blood Collection in Davison Cited DAVISON (AP)—Sponsors of a city wide blood drive said Thursday they had collected 201 pints in one day. Mrs. Jess Young, coordinator of the Genesee-Lapeer Red Cross chapter, said the average in the past has been about 45 pints per blood drive. TONIQHT 8:1f AND PEOPLE I ALL AROUND TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUHE? CALL MIDAS 3344727 A new Admiral mid-season product line—everything new and sparkling with price tags that say buy nowi Admiral 23-Inch (diag. meas.) Color TV starts at only $459.95*. The Cortez. Model 3173L (shown), features Admiral AFC (Automatic Fine Tuning (>>ntrol) and Instant Ray. Genuine oak veneers, luxurious Spanish styling. The Westchester, Model 241ST. Combines 20-inch (diag. meas.) color TV, stereo, FM/AM. FM stereo radio. One of 6 new Stereo Theatres priced from only $550.00*1 Tha Brandon, Modal V1721S, (>>ntola Stereo. Features solid state dual Channel amplifier, 4-spaed record player and FM/AM, FM stereo radio. Admiral (Console Stereo prices start at $169.95*. Tha Houston, Model C8024T, IS-inch , (diag. meas.) portable color TV with Admiral Instant Ray, bullt-ln dipole antenna, matching cart Admiral Portable Cilor TV starts at only $346.88*! The Jameson. Modal 20IL, 20-itKh (diag. meat.) Admiral color TV features Instant Ray. Contemporary styling, walnut grained finish. Only $399.95*. &)mparabla savings on other fine furniture styles. The Canterbury, Model C1955P, 19-inch (diag. meas.) Admiral Extended Screen Portable. Rectangular picture tube shows more picture. Only $129.95*! Admiral Princess window air conditioners priced from $99.95*. Special pre-season price on Model 818A11 (8000 BTU/hr.). Admiral Caasette portable tape recorder, Model ACTR310. Tape Cartridge. Toiid Microphone. Sd state chassis. Capstan drive. Dual track. Just $49,95*. Tha Wllshira, Model C1634P. 16-inch (diag. meas.) Admiral portable with matching roll-about cart packed with set; Admiral Instant Play. Great value for only $108.88*. Admiral AM 6-translstor pocket radio, Model Y701R. Only $4.98*. I he Collegian portable phono, Model YM1317. Solid state Instant Play chassis. Features galoral Only $29.95*. Admiral Fraazar Models F1484 and CF15B6. Upright, 28* wide, 460-lb. capacity. Chest, under 4 ft. long, S26-lb. capacity. Your choice, only $179.95*. . iBBgggihii I III ijii^iirriiiiMMii ' i,. .:v See the new Admiral qualily electric ranges—many with new self cleaning ovens. Priced from $159.95*. Famous Admiral Duolax* Fraazar/Rafrigerstor lida by-ildal Modal N020a4, 33* wide, 20 cu. It. 10* wide no-frost Admiral Dual-Tamff* Stores 226 lbs, Automatic door closers. Choice of cdore. OrUy $399.95*1 . mall a>i«e, •llebUy Mahw Ui mum wm JMlniitil lefrig./freezer. Meat keeper, two ' ■ ■ - ntre' independent temp, oontroli. Your choice, top- or bottom-mounted freezJl (Models NT1887, NU18881. only $299AH*. Mark of Quality \. . , V \r: I ■' 1 % ■i' Ji THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Charles W. Downer with bunal in . I Mount Park Cemetery. Service for Mrs. Charles W.| Perry j Voorhees-Slple Chapel with jbtirial in Oak Hill Cemetery Mrs. Thurber, owner and v...aiico "• vi[_ Inhna Boheme.” Guest Sewing Expert to Advise at Style Show Women who do their own sewing may attend a fashion “first” on Monday. ' Joan Guerlatn, representative of the Simplicity Pattern Company, will be guest commentator at a formal pattern and fabric fashion show in Hudson’s Pontiac Mall store. An expert sewing consultant from Simplicity’s New York office, Mias Guerlain will be available for consulta-\ tion after each showing: 2,4 and 7 p.m. Also on hand for sewing and fabric consultations will be Mrs. Erika Ketelhut, Hudson fabric coordinator and pattern buyer, and her assistant, Mrs. Louise Martin. THIRD DEGREE Gail and her husband arrived in Ann Arbor in 1957. Three years later she earned a second master’s degree, this time in physics, from U-M. Shortly after that degree was awarded, Gail’s third child, Michael, was born. When Michael was a year old, Gail started working for the U-M radio astronomy observatory planning space probes for Mars. It was back to school and more science during 1964-65 when she attended Stanford University and got her third master’s degree, this time in electrical engineering. * ★ ★ After returning to Ann Arbor once again, she worked briefly at the radio astronomy observatory before accepting a iMsition at the Space Physics Research Building ori North Campus where she now is an associate research physicist. In 1966 Gail saw a notice in “Science,” published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, asking scientists to apply for the astronaut program. This was only the second time that scientists—as opposed to military pilots—had been requested. Gail submitted her application in January 1967, and received a letter in April saying that she had passed the preliminaries. In July she received a second letter saying thanks, but, no thanks. The 16 other women who had applied for the program received similar letters. Distaff Dress More Expensive From 2-Year-Olds to Dowagers WOMEN IGNORED Gail says the space administration has simply ignored women. She believes the administration has made no preparation for putting a woman into space. In fact they consider women who are qualified and willing to go to be “mavericks,” she says. She won’t give up. If the administration calls again for scicntisl-astronauts, before Gail passes the age limit, she will reapply. What do her children think of the possibility of their mother becoming an astronaut? Arthur, 13, isn’t much fazed by it. He’s been too wrapped up with activities such as building a Hi-Fi and studying for his ham radio license, his mother admits. * , * *1 * But Kathryn, 12, would be delighted, says Gail. Kathryn objects to the image of the typical American mother so completely that she even stored away WASHINGTON UP) - The Labor Department has made official what most husbands already know — it costs a lot more to keep women well dressed than men. And, says a report in the Monthly Labor Review, the higher cost of clothing the ladies persists from ages 2 to 72. The greatest spending differences are at the ages of 16 and 17, when the average girl’s wardrobe costs 42 per cent more than a boy’s. ★ ★ * The report by Ann Erickson of the department’s division of Living Conditions Studies added Tuesday that both sexes become more clothes conscious in their mid and late teens. “Although 18 to 24-year-olds had the expenditures were only slightly higher than the 16 and 17-year-olds,” said the report. ★ * ★ "Persons in both age groups tend to be fashion conscious, like to have special clothes for dates and school activities, and often have more money to spend on clothing than younger teenagers — they are more likely to have income from part-time or full-time jobs,” it said. upped 10 per cent or more because of price hikes the past few years, the report said. Fathers with young children, the study indicated, were lucky to squeeze an occasional new suit for themselves out of the family budget. ♦ * * “For men, the lowest c I o t h i n | purchases were reported for husband: whose children were all under 18,” 1 said. For youngsters from age 2 to 5, |73.9 a year was spent on girls and $67.49 o boys, the report said. The higher rate of spending oi women’s clothes, after reaching the pea] of 42 per cent for 16 and 17-year-old« gradually decreases to 26 per cent at agi * ★ But the disparity, although narrowing continues all the way into the 65-plus ag group where clothing expenditures fo both men and women decline but womei still outspend men by an average $99.7 to $77.16 a year. SURVEY The report, l/tis^d on a survey of buying habits over several years, said the average family spends $170.73 a year on clothing for men between the ages of 18 and 64 and $219.95 on women of the same ages. But those figures should be Mother-In-Law Asks Opinion on Specific Duty By KLIZABEttI L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What obligations doe a mother-in-law have to her daughtei in-law? In this case the daughter-in-lat is extremely jealous of her sister- an brother-in-law, and has some notion ths her mother-in-law should be her full time maid. ' * ★ ★ She expects her mother-in-law to cal dally and ask, “What can I do for yoi today?” I feel she’s unappreciative ani cruel. — Rosemary. Dear Rosemary: Your letter make me mad all over again at the lack c consideration some young pedple sho^ their elders. * * * A mother-in-law has no obligations t her daughter-in-law other than the oi dinary love and co-operation that shoul exist in every family relationship. No daughter-in-law has a right to h jealous of other members of her hui band’s family, nor to demand attei tion which may be difficult for he mother-in-law to give. The girl had be ter accept the fact that her in-laws wer her husband’s family long bglore ih became a part of it. ★ * * If she cannot treat them with lov and respect, she will soon find that ah has come between them and her hui band, which could lead tq much ur happiness, ill not the break-up of he marriage. AP WIrtplwla These six nuns, Sisters of St. Joseph, are among Nazareth Col-legc staffers now wearing contemporary clothes instead of habit of order. About 600 of SSJ's 900 members are also reverting to bap- Bridge Session Tonigh tisrnul names. From left: Sisters Luirile Noeker, Margaret Beahani The Bonneville Junior Dupllcito Bridi n. In 'TI Ann Marie, Wanda Swuntek, Mary Louise Bader (president of the college) and Mary Munsour. - Club will meet today at 7:45 p.m. Pontiac Mall Community Ro^. All l> . ginning and intermediate bridge playM 'may attend. I T THE PONTIAC PRESS. FlUDAV. .lANFAHV 'J(\. 1908 NOTICI Disposal Rate $400 a month V at tho curb E.M. Perry’s Disposal IMI Oraiond Rd., Davitburg Phone 887-5044 Town Hall Series Lists Noted Guests GIFTS For All Occasions HAND CRAFT HOUSE 5775 Dixit Hwy., Waterford Shell FLOOR COFEHniS mmmm bixi« xwy. O1AS-XBO0 MI-NAM'S Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Familr PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 OAKLAND University’s! Scholarship Committee for Macomb County has announced the lineup of speakers for tlie fourth annual Macomb Towiij Hall Celebrity Series for the 1968-69 season. | THE PROGRAM: October 9-10 — the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, who lcK)k with fondness, wisdom and wit at the historic past and way uf life in England. January 8-9, 1969 — art Buchwald, syndicated columnist who covers Washington with a perception, humor and irreverence unmatched among the countless capital press! corps. April 9-10, 1969 - Emily| Kimbrough, whose irrepressible! wit and sparkling personality has delighted millions she has[ reached through her best-selling books, magazine articles, and personal appearances. Each talk will be presented at the Macomb Theatre in Mt. Clemens and repeated the following day at the Univensalj City Theatre in Warren. Allj proceeds go to the 0 U ^ scholarship Fund, which received $10,000 this past year from the Macomb County committee. , Ticket sales are now under I way and will end February 29. They are offered only in sets for the full series, at $6.50. Ticket requests should be sent along with a self-addressed stamped envelope to Box 622, Roseville 48066 for the talks in Mt. Clemens and Box 21, South Station, Warren 48090 for the Warren series. A late June wedding is planned by Julie Faye Levin and Daniel Gran-ader. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs: Samuel Levin of Abse-quami Trail, Orion Township and the late Mr. Levin. Her fiance, a sophomor;e at the University of Detroit, is the son of the Harry Gran-aders of Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs. William Bridgewater of Indian River dnnounce the engagement of their daughter, DeBgnna May Pugh, to Airman Kenneth M. Franks. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Franks of Chamberlain Street, Airman Franks is currently stationed at Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, 111. An early summer wedding is planned by Deborah Knight and Pfc. Dallas Bunton, USA, who is, currently stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. The bride elect is the daughter of the N'athan Knights of West Rutgers Street. Her fiance is the son of the Charles Mansfields of Graham, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciarlino of Indianside Drive, Orion Township announce the engagement of their daughter. Pamela Susan, to John T. Knowlton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Knowlton of Wald on Road, also Orion Township. Both are students at Central Michigan University. The Beipel E. Adcocks of Oxford, Alai, announce the betrothal of their daughter, -Deana Faye, to Pvt. John .-1. (Drew) Bauch, USA, who is stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala. He is the son of the Walter C. Hickmans of Sashabqw Road. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Siersma of Keith Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Diane, to David W. Burnham. His parents are the Thomas J. Burnhams of Listeria Drive. Commerce Township. May vows are slated. Janiary Oarpet Sale! ^^Philadelphia Acrilon” Random Sheared Patterns. Plush Pile Plain. Multi Color Tweeds. A late May wedding is planned by Linda Brown and James L. Walsh. The bride elect is the daughter of the Frank Browns of Pin-gree Street. Her fiance, who attends Oakland Community College, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Matthews Street. The engagement of their daughter. Mary Jo, to Pfc. Gerald F. Freeh e.t t e, ^ USA, is announced by the Paul M. Hagans "of Kempf Street. Miss Hagan's fiance, who is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., is the son of the Arthur Frechettes of Woodlow Street. Old ? I Here is a letter from a reader, I right out of the mouth of experi-ience. She writes, Dear Mrs. Lowman, 1 would like to say a few words which may Itelp .someone else avoid the mistake I made. Shopping Advice for Skiers d complete with heavy waffle sponge rubber X cumpicic wiui ncHvy waiiic and expert tackless installation. From $9.50 a square yard laid to $14.95 a square yard laid. jmnt/rr ViUttgr Square ffiarpet 139 Romeo Rd., in Rochciler Tel. 651-4612-3 Mon., Tue., Weii., Thun. 9-.30 to S:HU Kri. 'lU 9 . . . Sal. 'til 5:00 If you’re head-over-tails about skiing, straighten up and shop inside out! That’s the snow-nonsense advice for teenage i girls in American Girl Magazine's December issue. Start shopping from the skin out, buying as you’re actually going to dress — one layer after another. First, warm underwear to keep you cozy from neck to ankles. Don’t forget your toes; they’ll need two pair of .socks, one pair in light cotton and another in wool. A flannel shirt and heavy sweater over stretchpants . . . the kind that stay \p shape for good . . . make an excellent middle layer. Top warmth and top layer .should be a wind and waterproof parka that allows freedom of movement. There’s no place for a handbag on tlte slopes'; so be sure you can count on zippered pockets in your parka for money and outdoor necessities, like tissues. JANUARY SOFA SALE Sofas of High Style and Quality Now at Special Sale Prices! A large selection of styles and sizes in ^ I Modern, ! Tradjrlional, (iolonial and Provineial. You’ll s^ive dtdiars and A gel quality, loo! (iood Furniture Co»tx You Less nl FURIVITIIRE Ccnvtnianl Tcrni-M diy Fl*n ttutt •• ei 144 Oakland Ave. , l*ON 1 IA(. I'rrr I’nrklitK ImI Off ftnrh SirfrI ACCESSORIES A clo.se-filting knitted cap to keep your hair ouUof your eyes and your ears out of the wind, plus warm waterpnM>f mittens, shatterproof sunglasses or ski goggles, and lip gloss or special skier’s lipstick, are the finishing touches for tip-to-toe protection on the slo£e,s. Beginners can easily rent expensive rent equipment -skis, poles, boots — until they’re sure about the s|M)rt, says the American Girl But rent or buy, be certain that the boots hug your ankles firmly and are held tightly to your skis by a binding with a safety release. An. August wedding is planned by Linda Ann Parks and. Joseph Ronald Rwziito. A student at Pontiac Business Institute, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington E. Parks of Dawn Lane, West BIoinn/leId Township. Her fiance, trlio attends Eastern Michigan Uni-rersity. w the son of the Joseph Riczulos of Tex Arcnnc. ★ -A ★ A few years ago 1 bought a calorie chart and began dieting. 1 was only about five pounds overweight, but I was pregnaijt and did not want to get fat. To make a long story short, for ! more than a ^ear I was on a 1400 calorie diet, of my own accord. The baby, too, might be brought into the world in better ' condition. However, often the baby takes what it needs from the mother’s body and unless she eats an adequate diet, or enough for both of them, she may be left deficient. NO VITAMINS I didn’t take vitamins or eat liealthful foods or a well balanced diet. My 1100 calorics a day consisted of cake, tomato I sandwiches and soup. That was mv 1400 calorics! Mary Thompson's Betrothal Told Dr. and Mrs. Hichard A. Tliompson of Birmingham announce the engagement of Itieir daul^hler, Mary Marsha, to .loii Syplier, .son of tlie Geiirge II Sypliei's of Hosedale Dark. Miss Thompson is a senior at .Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, her fiance attended t h e University of Tennes.see and is presently a student at Wayne Stale University. May 4 vows are slated. After the baby was born what 1 had done caught up with me. Thank heavens the baby was perfect and I gainc;d only seven pounds. I was thinner than I had ever been. I looked fine, hut I felt awful! My nerves were ab.solutely shot, and-I had trouble with my eyes and I was anemic. It look vitamin and iron supplements and tranquilizers to get me back on my feet I am writ ing tills 16 months after my bafo’. was born. I now weigh l.'iO pounds and feel gretit. IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing Aid makes and models! - NEW LOW-COST- ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, S||4ARPENS YOUR WORD-UNDERSTANDING Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center , The Pontiac Mail , Phone 682-1113 jT COUNTING CALORIES For 1 now realize lliat counting calories is all right, but you liave to eat the right foods. I keep watching my calories and just take a splurge once in a while. I am sorry this is so long, but if you put some of it in the paper, maybe it will help people know that they will make an awful mistake if they do what I did 1 was lucky to be able to regain my health! ^ adults only! Women are apt to think it cannot happen to them. So many injure their health by denying their bwlies food e.ssential to their well being The result may not be so obvious as this writer’s was, but it may be quite damaging. Our products look like everyone elses, <;xccpt for ope important point. Displayed on the oiitHide of each carton is a seal that commends what you’ll find inside. We’re very fussy about the quality and taste of our products. Parents’ Magazine was the same way before they allowed us to display f. their seal. Art Scholarships UNITED DAIRIES MILK • ICECREAM • COTTAGE CHEESE MIDI.AND (AIM—Art scholarships totaling $5(I,IKM) will be presented to winning entrants in the annual NorthwtxKi lasti-tutc high sch(K)l small drawing exhibition open to high school seniors in Michigan. Indiana and Texas NorthwomI has facilities in all three states. Made to Measure Drapes to fit your windows 180 Samples to Choose From Arden Shops The Pontiac Mall Op«n Every Evanina ‘111 9 call . . . We've Got It! 4m W. WALTON Vi ilk. UIT of OIXII NWY. OKN FRIDAY TIL I Drayton Flaint ItA-DAZI f) mVi. ' V t! > THE PONTIAC PRESSt F^IDAY> JANUARY 26^ ^1968 » 4 ? . /.■'Mi- Winners of the grand prizes Thursday evening at The Pontiac Press cooking school (from left) Mrs. R. E. Hamrick, Michigan Avenue with her new water conditioner from Culligan; Earl Reich, sales PMIIIC Pr|HI PIMlM 7nanager of Culligan; Stanley Shdup of Federal’s downtown store; and Evelyn Kinsel, East Huron Street Street who won a Crown Gas Range from Federal’s. ' ' ( Pilt-IlU/WtDfg S II WE CLOSE TOMORROW (SAT.) AT 6 P.M. FOR INVENTORY ■Ill Industrial Nurses to Meet Saturday Industrial nurses from all M o t o r s Division is the new over the state will gather forj president of the Detroit area the annual meet of t h e group and is a member of the Industrial Nurses on Saturday. # ★ ★ Sessions in the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, will begin at 8 a.m. At 7 p.m., a banquet Mill conclude the day. Mrs. Carl Rasak of Pontiac state board. Sorority Council Hears of Market Make It Game Your little girl will enjoy helping you on ironing day if you make a game of it. Let her act as a delivery girl, putting each article up in its right place, lliis not only saves you steps but teaches her where things belong. The Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met recently at Guinn’s Banquet Hall. Beta Chi was the hosting chapter. Alpha Chi joined the council membership. Guest speaker Robert Ktaud of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith addressed the group on the subject of the stock market. The “eyes” have it. Toni Clarke of Detroit drew attention to this sports-minded ensemble from Bloomfield Fash-ion Shop when she donned a pair of showstopping sun glasses. A wide array of -fashions from the area store shown at last evening’s cooking school provided hmts of wh'at's new fon spring ’68. P- i Boys’ Suits - Sport Coats | regular to $35 $Aoo ^17®® i Girls’ Skirts - Jumpers regular to $ 14 ' ^3” .0 ^8” Boys’Wash’n Wear Pants | regular to $8 $275 $400 1 Pre-Teen Skirts xjr;:- \ f :jS:; regular to $12 $099 , $C99 ^ 0 to ^ Boys’ Dress Shirts regular $4 iiiv; »2“ - 2 - ‘5 ■ ,1 ' W: Pre-Teen Sweaters g:-:: 1 t regular to $ 13 1 $499 $^99 }M ' ' ’ 1 ' , Boys’Corduroy Coordinates | regviar to $9 — sizes 3 to 7 -|^ $175 $^50 * 1 ' ' to 1 < 1 1 Pre-Teen Dresses-Jumpers ^ regular to $25 — 1 ■-: ^5” ^3” Chiidren’s Snow Suits I sizes 2 to 4 •— 3 to 6X '' ,, (‘egular to $26 MO”, .. ‘16” ■'.‘.i - - - ; r iw || Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with^^ion terms 'A. THE PONTIAC PRESS. PRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1968 Bon^ Volume increa^ Cited ■If' ^1^ s 4 MARKE1| 1 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fur^hed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Trading is Vigorous Sharp Advance by Stock Mart NEW YORK (AP)-nie stock market advanced sharply in vigorous trading early today. The ticker tape was late. Produce Gains outnumbered losses by about 3 to 1. The Dow Jones Industrial Av-erage rose 4.28 to 868.53. ★ ★ ★ Aerospace defense stocks were among the gainers. McDonnell Douglas traded on a block of 30,300 shares, up at FRUITS Applu, Jonallwn, eu. .............$3.00 Apples, Cider, 4.pal, case ..... i.1S Apples, McIntosh .. ...............3.50 Apples, Northern Spy, bu...........S.25 ApMes, Red Delicious, bu. .........a.7S Apoles, Golden Delicious, bu........... 5.00 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.................S3.00 Cabbage, Red, u....................3.00 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .. 2.25 Carrots, topped, - bu..............5.00 Celery, root, Vi bu.............. 2.50 Horseradish, pk. bskt............. 3.50 Leeks, dz. bens. bnlons, dry, 50-lb. bag ..............2.00 Parsley, Root, dz, bch..............., 00 Parsnips, Vi-bu. ....................2.00 Potatoes, SO-lb. bag ................ 1.50 Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ................ .65 Radishes, Black, '/2 bu. 1.50 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box I 50 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. 1,75 Squash, Acorn, bu. ................. 1.25 Squash, Hubbar Turnips, topped Hubbard, bu............... 1.25 .. topped — 2.25 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu...............2.00 Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, S-lp. bskt. .. 3.25 ^j55, then stretched its gain to more than a point. General Dynamics rose more than a point, Boeing a fraction. The rise was a continuation of Thursday’s late recovery drive following realization of the limited nature of the call up of reserve units by President Johnson.'The market was oversold, anyway, after a long series of declines, analysts said, and investors seemed reassured by the apparent restraint of the U.S. regarding North Korean seizure of the naval vessel, Pueblo. Occidental Petroleum advanced more than 2 points. Gulf G Western nearly 2, Crucible Steel more than a point. Gdins exceeding a point were made by Goodyear, Caterpillar, Raytheon, Polaroid, New York Central and Pfizer. Texaco was up a fraction following its dividend hike. ACF opened on 15,000 shares, off Vi at 42Vi. Sperry Rand gained 1 at 53ti on 10,800 shares. On Thursday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks eased .1 to 314.3. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex-kchange. Solitron Devices rose about 2. Interphoto and Microdot advanced more than a point each. FYactional gainers included Christiana Oil, Dixilyn, Sterling Precision and Gulf American. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prlc« paid per pound for No. I live poultry: Henj heavy type, 20-23: roasteri heavy type, 24-2a,- broilert and fryers, whites, 19-21. OETROfT EGOS DETROIT (API—(USDAI— Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (includ- ing U.S.): Large Grade A lumbo, 36-41; large, 25-39Vj; large, 33-32'/j; medium, 31-34V3; small, 21-23. . CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady: wholesale buy 90 B 66 : 89 C 63. Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to I lower; 75 per cent 19. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24-26; special fad White Rock fryers 19'/i-22Vi: few heavy hens 18. The New York Stock Exchange Livestock DETRAIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)- Cattle 100; not enough steers or heHars for market test; utility cows 15.50-16.50; cutter 14.00-15.50; canner 12.00-14.00. Sheep 50; not enough on offer for price quotation. Vealers 25; not enough for price last.j '-iS! Hogs 25: supply loo small to provide ^mp inc iso market test. lAmnex Coro CHICAGO LIVESTOCK l^mpex corp CHICAGO------ ------- 1-2 200-230 lb buicners 19.00-19.75: 1-3 l90-lAnkan Chern 200 lbs 18.75-19.25; 1-3 35(L4(I0 lb sows JrJhOan 1« lArmco StI 3 :mcA«o i.iVBSim.ic Ambhenol 70 O lAP)-(USDA)- Hogs 5,000; 25d lb butchers 19.00-19,75,-1-3 )90-IaSS ciiem 16.25-16.75. Cattle 500; calves none; six loads choice Armour I 60 1,3)0-1,325 lb slaughter steers 27.50-27.75; iArm Ck 140a two loads choice 934 lb slaughter heifers Ashid Oil 1.20 26.25. Atchison 1.60 woolad slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00; cull At| Rich 3.10 to good woolad slaughter ewes 4.006.50. ' " American Stock Exch. Salas Aerojet .50a Am Petr .65g ArkLCas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw ) Campbl (ihib Can So Pel Cdn Javelin. Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cent DIxIlyn Corp Oynalectrn EquItyCp .33t Farg Olli Fed Resreas Falmont Oil Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch MoernarW .82 Husky O .300 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar AAohwk O Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet , Scurry Rain SignefOIIA la Stathem InsI Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 BabekW 1.36 IBalt GE 1.52 (hds') NHMi Law Last Chg. 3 25'/j 25 25-/2 + '4 -® 19 )9Va 18'/a 19-6 -f ’/• | 23 6 1-16 515-16 61-16 -I- -/• 517 7H 7-A 76a-b -/2 1*“'^"' ’ 35 31S 3-/2 3-/2 „ 17 40SS 39H 40 -f H g*'*? 2;“ 51 m. 1216 1J?4-r :^lB”d,S ) M BoroWar 1.35 BristMyar la NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: Sales Nat (hds.) High Low. Last Chg. —A— Abbott Lab ) 12 44^4 44H 44^i — H Abex Cp 1.60 7 30<7« 39^.^ 397/» — Ve -w*p.|ACF Ind 2.20 156 43Vt 42^4 43»/k + »/• AdMiHls .40a 19 SOVa 50V4 W/a + H Address 1.40 19 70 69Va 69^4 — Admiral 14 m* AirRedtn 1.50 20 33 32Va 33 + AlcanAlum 1 91 25^* 25Va 2S’a ~ »4 AilegCp .30g 23 14^h UV4 143ya AllegLu 2.40B 56 65 65 65 .... Alleg Pw 1.20 80 23’a 223/4 23'a + H Allied C 1.90b 22 393/% 39Va 39^e + ^a AlliedStr 1.32 2 37*4 37'/4 37'/4 — 'a Allis Chat 1 75 353/a 35H 353,4 + Alcoa 1.B0 10 72 lV/% + 14 Amerada 3 10 82*a 82Va 82Va + Va Am Airlin .80 46 29>4 28^/a 39 + %% Am Bosch .60 11 58'/a 573,4 58'/a +lVa AmBdest 1.60 19 64^a 63^% 64H +U4 Am Can 2.20 31 49H 48H 48^% — AmCrySug 1 3 27' a 27^i 27Va + '/% AmCyan 1.25 117 25'4 25Vt 25«7i 4- V» 22 373/a 37'/a 37^4 + ^ 5 39H 39>/% 39^% . 31 57 56’4 57 + Va 2 81'/a 81’./4 81’/4 + V4 14 19'/a 19Va 19Va + 14 31 20'/a 19Vi 19'/s — ’/% 10 49U 49V4 49»/4 4 V4 392 13'/» 12Ve 13Vi + H 29 38'/a 384% 384% 4 4% 3 3044 304% 3044 + 44 1 2644 2644 2644 + 14 22 70^/a 70Va 70’/a 4 4% 47 33>/a 33’7% 33»/a — V4 116 5144 514% 514% — 4% 23 33 3244 33 4 4s 58 1043^ 10344 104*/a +2V4 23 34'/4 34V4 34>/4 — V4 19 344% 34 344% 4 Va 31 46^ 46 46V% 41 22 474% 47’.'% 474% 4 4% 7 12'/a 12’/a 12'/a 4 Va 1 SOVa 50’/a 50'/a 4 Va 158 47 * 4644 47 + Va $4 40’/4 394% 40'/4 4 44 15 574% 57»'% 57»% - 1% 19 40Va 40>/% 40’/% 4- ’/% 30 28 2744 28 + ’/% - . - 19 102 101 Va 101 Va 4 4% Atlas Ch .80 4 19'/a 19'/a 19'^ — /% 6'/a — ’/% Avco Cp 1.20 15 573^ 574a 574% 4 ’/a Avnot Inc .50 46 44V4 44V% 44Va 41 Avon Pd 1.40 14 126V4 126V4 126’/4 4 il 1 10 73 7$*/% 75 75Va f 7% coirinRad 80 61 2574 2474 257% 4- 74 ColOintG vS 407% 407% 407% — Va 51 817^ 80 8174 4I'/4 8 507% 50 507a 4- 7% 31 347% 33Va 347% 41 129 10 9Va 10 + »/4 43 317% 31’/% 317% 4 ’/% 142 81 80 81 41’/% 12 33Va 3374 3374 ... 17 27V4 27»/% 2774 ~ '4 109 72’/% 72 72'/a 390 17'% 17’/a 177% + '/a 25 24’/a 24’/% 24’% + ’/a 11 247% 247% 247% ... 1 40’/4 40/4 27’A 27V4 + Va 9 40'% 40 40’a 26 19074 \mt 19074 4274 16 46'% 46 4 317a 317% 14 29'/a 297 a 1 24 24 24 46'a 41 _ 1% 29Va 4 ■ ’/a ..... 10 29V4 2IVa 2|Va -CBS 140b Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 coluGas 152 ---------------- „ , Ml. ComiCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal poinis ere eighths ConElecInd 1 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS S®"f®®g Quotations from tha NASD art repra-1 ConNatG l.TO aantatlva IntarHlaalar pricas ol approxl-|Lon»Pwr 1.W mataly it a. m. Inter-daaler markets Lonlainr 1.40 change throughout the day. Pricas do .40 not Include retell markup, markdown or';”?', commission. ' in» 11 9 Control Data : : I W \ fo 4 S J CorCW 2 50a Inn Cowles .50 1? 4 «'4 Coxpdcas 50 ii'i S n CrooseHInd 1 ! ’i n Crow Coll 21 ,*-® Crown Cork 2 - ’i f CrownZe 2.20 ? C'uc StI 1.20 30.6 31.6 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub BM Asked Curtiss Wr i 8.50 9.19' 17.86 19.52 „ 10.30 11.26 Dan Riv 1 20 14.21 15.511 Day PL 140 9.33 10.18 Deere Co 2 6.88 7.5i.DelMnle 1.10 12 15 I29t DeltaAlr .40 12.65 13.83 82^?,'!.,’ 12.68 13.78 , *® XI *M Tooi'^’^^ham 1.40 IS.39 I9.9S D|,n,y --- iDomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 'Dresslnd 1.25 I Duke Pw 1.20 OunhIII .50 IduPoni $g I Duq LI 1.66 Dyne Am .40 WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash posl-i tion of the Treasury compersd with cor- East Air 50 rasponding data a yaar ago: lEKodak 160a Jan. 21, 1966 Jan. 20, 19671 EatonYa 1.25 Balayica— ’® t 7,150457,126.66 $ 6,031,007,828.77 | BondShr .2 Daposits Fiscal Year July I— 11,1)2434,292.69 78,872456,(»8.6 Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar- ' *• 10l,440,WI,264.a 92,664.011,491.65 I?,® , •’®5"1?S Dalrex Chtmicol Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. .... Monroa Auto Equipment North Central Alrlinas Units . jalr^n Printing .......... Wyandotta Chemical . MUTUAL PUNOft Afflllatad Fund ........... Chemical Fund . Commonwaalth Stock ........ Drayfus ................... Keystone Income K-i ....... Keystone Growth K'3 ....... Mess. Investors Growth . .. Mass. Investors Trust ..... Putnam Growth.............. Wellington Fund . Windsor Fund ........... 10 41 6 6374 63 6374 +1 7 167% 167% 167% 4 ’/% 13 167% 167% 167% 4 ’/% 33 42>/% 417% 41Vi -f1’/4 74 577% 57 577% — 7% 1 54)4 5434 5474 X6 4474 44 44 ^ 1/4 31 457% 45’% 457| + ’% 2 17 167| 17 + »4 19 4374 43’/% 43V4 4 ’A 38 177% 17’/% 177% + ’/% 33 63'% 63 63’% — /4 34 34’/t ... . 12 40 397% 40 4- Va 30 56Vi 567% 56'/a 4 >4 32 287a 387% 287% ^ Va 7 403/4 4074 40^4 4- ’/a 8 30'/% 29Va 30'/% 4 ‘/a 41 me 1974 1974 11 48’/4 48 48* 4 4 Va 10 80'/a 80’/a 80'/a ...... 1 19'/a 19’/a 19'/a . . 26 69Va 697% 697% + V% 63 134Va 133’/% 133Va — 7% 5 , 45Vi 457% 45Vt 4- 7% 39 407% 40’4 407% 4 7% 3 327 327 327 41 157% 15H 15%, -f 14 4 52 7 317 53 Treasury Position 4 7% 597% me + '/% 6 61’/a 61’/a 61'/a 41 12 43’/4 43'4 43’/4 - ’/% 117 37 363/4 3674 41’/4 33 257% 25X/, 257% 4- ’/a 9 12V, nVa 12Va + Va 1 24’/4 24'4 24’/4 ..... —D— 8 237# 237% 337# 4 */% 5 28'/4 28'4 28’4 . 35 517# 51 511/4 + I , 9 327% 32'/4 32'/4 — 'a 21 283# 28'/a 28'% — ’,4 11 18'/% 18'/% l8’/t >- 7# 20 2674 3634 263^ 4* ’% 8 21 307% 21 47% 11 32'. a 31 Va 317# 7 587# 584 587% + 3,^ 33 7974 797% 7974 4 74 , _ 20 387# 30 307% — ’/% NorJolhWst 1 377% 377% 377# 4 7% NoAmRock 4 20Va 307# 307# 4 7% 21 155’/a 154'/t 155’ a 4 ’/% 10 307% 307% 307# Gen Fds 2.40 GenATot 3.80g GenPrec 1.50 GenPrecIs^ wl GPubSv ,56e GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil ,10g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GroceCo 1.40 GraniC SI.40 Grant L10 GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Fini GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumAirc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b Halliburt 1.90 Hecia M 1.20 Herein 1.20g HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn HoiidyInn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .BOb Honeywi 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic I III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 [nfand Sti 3 InsNAm 2.40 interlkSt 1.00 IBM 5:20 IntHarv 1.00 Int Miner 1 intNick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 In tTAT 1.70 lowaPSv 1.20 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 ostens .50 oy Mfg 1.40 aiser Al 1 anGE 1.32 anPwL 1.03o, ayserRo .60 ennecott 2 err Me 1.5KK0 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 roger 1.30 Lear Sieg .80 Leh Val Ind Lehman .98e LOFGIss 2.80 LIbb McN L Saits Net Olds.) High Low Last Chg 69 5634 567% 5674 41'4 66 917% 91 91'/i 4 ’/• 16 69V# 697% 69V# 4 V4 90 78’/i 7774 77V# — V# 17 83'/# 8ll74 03'/% - Va 5 4274 42 42 . 13 6'/% 67% 6',% 4 '/• 9 297% 29’/% 29’/# — V# 74 437% 427% 43V4 4- 7s 34 36’/4 36’/% 26'/4 + 7% 27 3774 37'/4 3774 4 7# 35 64V% 637# 64 +7% 3 337% 33»/4 337% 4 ’/% 4 89'/4 89'/4 89’4 + 74 3 567# 567% 56&% . . 33 147% 14'/4 147% 4- V% 50 147# 1474 14Va + ’/• 8 65 65 65 41 52',4 52 52 +17% 25 407% 407% 407% Va 25V# 2574 25Vi 417% 7 33 33 33 12 28'/a 28'/a 28'/a 4 ’/% 3 543/4 543/4 5474 .......... 82 1674 167# 16^4 4 ’/% 14 35’/# 35’/% 35’/% 41 35 217# 217% 217% .. 25 34V# 3474 3474 — »/4 1 72’/a 72’/% 72’,a + Ve 2 24’/4 24’/4 24’/4 — 14 141 597% 59V# 597% 41'/a 18 66 6574 66 4 ’/a 2 56 56 56 . 9 407% 40 407# 4 7% 15 65 65 65 4 Va 17 13'^ 13 13’/4 ...... 14 49 4874 2 32V# 327# 327% 1 68'a 68Va 68’/a 4 ’/a 7 ,947# 947% 947% 41 13 ’43'/4 42’/4 43’,4 41’/a 36 337% 337% 337% ______ 9 47 463/# 47 + »/% 43 43 427% me +1’/# 20 57'/4 57’/4 57’/4 + '/a 7 31’/4 31 31'/4 + ’/4 12 17’,% 177% 177# . 1 607% 607# 603/a + 7% 19 8'/# 8 8’/% + 1/4 2 43«# 437% 437% ... 64 31'/i 317# 31'/a + ’/a 13 62V# 627% 62V# + V# 5 293/4 29’/a 2974 4 ’/• 27 619 618 619 +2 26 36 357% 36 4 ’/a 16 257% 25’/a 25’/% 9 112’/a 112 H2’/a 4 V% 2 10V% 10V# lOV# ...... 63 30'/4 30 30’# + ’4 42 107'4 107 107’/# 4 7# 2 23V# 23V# 23V% — Ve —J— 2 33'/a 33'/a 33’/a 4 7% 7 57 5674 57 4 '/a 3 83'/4 83V4 83'/4 7% 5 62’/a 62'/4 62'/4 4 ’/4 12 53'/4 52V# 53>/4 + 74 5 2874 2834 2874 4 '4 2 327% 327# 327% — V# —K— 19 41 5 26'// 26 >/ 5 22 22 22 38 327% 32 12 43 42V 13 112 11174 112 4 1 56'/% 56'/% 564 g7% 4 Va Liggett A 1 LiiyCup 1 Litton 2.65f LIvIngstn Olt LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25g LoewsTh Wl LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGe 1.12 LongIsLt 1.16 LorMlard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Sti 1 Macke Co .30 MacyRH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 Marathon wi Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .30t MartinMar 1 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag t.60a jCall ,40b McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60e MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .12 MInnMM 1.3d MInnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobllOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontOut 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard ) AAotorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAirlin .30 NatBisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dist 1.00 Nat Fuel 160 Nat (^nl .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25g Nat Steel 7.50 Nat Tea .00 Nevada P .92 Newberry .60 NEngEI 1.48 NY Cent 3.12 Ntag MP 1)0 24 41 407% 41 41'/# 74 13 127% 13 + '4 3 2l'/a 21’/% 21V% - ’,% 5 50H 507% 507% 7# 4 15V# 15V# 157# . 1 713/4 713/4 7174 . 25 35 35 3i5 244 * 77’% 77'# 77V#+,]i, 28 117# 11V, ii:v, + V4 35 48'/# 407% 407% + V4 13 142’/# 141V4 142’/a +3'/a 2 567% 567% 567% +IV4 7 187# 10>/4 10'/4 + Va 30 27Vi 277# 27V# + 74 6 2674 263/4 2674 .. 10 4734 473/4 4774 — ’/4 4 35’/4 35 35’/4 4 ’ 4 15 36’% 34V# 36 417# —M— 3 19'4 19’/4 19'4 — ’4 6 34'/# 347# 34'/# + V# 3 3]’/# 31’/a 31'/# . 6 58V# 58’/# 50V# + 7, 68 38V# 38’/# 387% ~ l# 10 89’/# 09'/% •9V% + ’# 23 45 44’/4 45 '4 7 32V# 32V# 32V# + >4 2 15V# 15V# 15V# 4 7# 17 20'4 20'4 20’4 — ’# 3 38V% 38V# 38V# 12 36’/# 36’/# 36’/# 4 7# I 347% 347% 347% . 491 55H 55 55'/# 41'4 1 3P/% 37V# 37V% — '/4 1 843/4 8474 8474 '4 20 787# 78/% + 74 66 26 2574 26 51 457% 44’/4 447% _ 4 307% 30’/4 30*4 - >4 104 28’/% 28’/# 28’/# . 39 247# 24’/% 24’/4 4 ' 4 25 10874 107'/4 107’/# — ’4 6 23’% 23 23'/% 4 '/• —N— 13 32Vt 327# 327% - ’,4 28 47’/# 46V# 47>/% 41’/% 4 36’/% 36’/« 36’/4 ...... 10 114V4 113'/4 113’/4 ’/a 53 37’/4 3674 3674 24 40V# 3974 40V# 41*4 13 317% 28'/# 28’/# 4 V, 161 337# 31 •% 32>4 41 >4 38 44’/% 447% 447% 30 64’/# 63H 64>4 4 ’/j 45 4474 44'/4 4474 4 Phill Pet 3.40 PItneyB 1.20 PitPlate 3.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .64 Prottr G 2.40 PubSveColo 1 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 RCA 1 RaisfonP .60 Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexail .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheetnM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCoia .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80 Seles Net (hds.) High Lew Lest Chg. 84 59'4 5BV# 59 . 17 65 64>/a 65 + 74 10 6974 69'/4 69’/% + ’/a 2 12’/% 12’/# 12'/% ..... 33 224 222’/# 2237# +1 13 87 8674 87 4 7% 11 22'/4 22'/4 22’/4 ..... 12 357% 35’/% 35’/% — V4 9 517% 517% 517% ........... —R— 182 507% 50 507% + 7% 19 2274 22'/# 22'/# — Va 50 42’/4 41 42 41 33 94 93»/4 93'/4 47% 9 20’4 1974 20’/4 4 7% 24 167# 16’/4 16’/# . . 46 43/% 41’/% —1>% 59 44’/% 44'/# 44'/# 4 7# 31 56’/# 56'/# 56’/# 19 10 9V# 10 4 Va 38 34V# 34'/% 347% + 7# 3 31'/# 3074 3074 — ’4 93 4374 42V# 437% + 7% 7 35’/# 35 35 — ’/% Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley K80 Schering 1.20 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Sti 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Sinclair 2.WI SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE' 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOe SquareO 70a StBrand 1.40 Std KoMs .50 StOliCal 2.50 StOilInd 2.10 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude worth Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20 Tampa El .68 Tektronix Teledyn 3.81f '^enneco 1.28 exaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transamcr 1 Transitron TriCont 2.10e TRW Inc 1.60 TwenCent .60 UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Un Tank 2.SO Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAkLin 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind 70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60 4 46 46 46 405 387% 37 ’/% 111 29’/# 29 2914 . 32 35’/# 35'/* 35’/# . 29 62’/% 62V% 62’/# 7% 15 7474 74’/% 74’/% — Va 84 71’/a 70 71'/# +1 16 5174 51’/% $174 + Va 18 35’/# 35’/4 35’/# + ’% 50 28 28 28 + 7e 3p 46V# 46 46V# + 7, M 28’/# 28'/4 28'/# + 9 507% 507% 507% + 7% 14 23'/# 23'% 23’/4 + »# 267 53’/4 5174 51V4 — »# 66 22'/% 21V% 22*% + ’/4 30 367% 35V% 367# + •/# 6 26’/# 26 26 - ’/# 66 59>/4 59 99'% + ’% 43 527# 52 527# + 255 707% 69»A 707% + i/% 9 68V4 68'4 6874 + 74 5 15’/a 15'a 15’% + 15 42'/% 42'/# 42V# >- 33 5D J974 50 + ’% 12 5274 52V% 52’/# + Vi 16 667# 65 65’/# +1>% 4 677% 6674 6674 — Va 140 43 427% 43 + ' # 26 3GV% 307% 307% '.% —T— 26 267# U'a 26'4~'% 36 4674 46 46^# + >4 174 12074 119 I19>/4 — '# 38 2774 277% 2734 + ’% 62 77V# 77V# 77V# + 7% 17 2)H 23’/4 23'/4;+ Va 62 1177% 1167% 116’/# +1 54 927# 91’-4 91V# + ’4 1 197% 197% 197# + 7% 34 47’/# 46’/% 47 .. 43 20'/% 1974 1974 —’% 9 38'4 H7Va 38'% + '4 76 43’% 42*/# 42V# + Va 105 5714 55V# 5674 +1 64 207% 20 20 + '/# 9 2BV% 2874 28+4 .. 19 94 937% 94 + H 133 33V# 33'/i 3374 + 74 —M— 32 21V# 21 21'a + '% 115 46 45V# 46 + '4 14 2274 22’/* 2274 + '4 13 56V# 567# 567% + >4 26 38’/4 377% 37V# — ’% 1 75’% 75’% 75'% — 74 9 M74 48 4874 +1 82 S4V| 547# S4Vi + V, 64 76'% 7574 76’% + ’/# 34 S9'% 58'% 58V% + 7# 14 T9'/4 70’/# 79’/# + >/% 14 27’/% 27 27’% + Va 2 2r # 10’% 20'% — 7% SO 69’% 68V# 68V# — ’/# 94 5174 503% 517% +1’/% 4 47 46V% 47 35 5234 51 5274 +174 91 66Vi 66 667% +Va 46 41’/% 41 >% 41'% + Ve 11 90»'% 90 90'a + 74 6 SO’/* 50’/# 50'/* + '# 21 Yanks Die in Red Attacks Increased Offensive Precedes Tet Truce SAIGON (AP) — Communist forces killed 21 Americans and wounded 137 others in a rash of attacks up and down South Viet' nam in the 36 hours before the start tonight of a cease-fire proclaimed by the Vietcong for the lunar new year festival. The targets of the Vietcong and North Vietnamese included two U.S. division headquarters bases, two airfields, an infantry patrol faase and a U.S. Marine convoy which was ambushed just below the demilitarized zone.. But at Khe Sanh, the Marine outpost in the northwest comer of the country where U.S. commanders believe the biggest Red offensive of the war is teing readied, the U.S. Command said action was “limited to sporadic mortar and artillery duels.” Communist forces were scheduled to start a seven-day truce at 1 a.m. Saigon time Saturday, or noon EST Friday. The allies have announced their cease-fire for Tet, the new year festival, will run for only 36 hours, from 6 p.m. Monday to 6 a.m. Wednesday. DEFENSE CONTINUES A U.S. spokesman said American forces had on plans to decrease operations during the 65 hours between the start of the Vietcong cease-fire and that proclaimed by the South Vietnamese government. He added that while offensive operations and the bombing of North Vietnam will be halted during the South Vietnamese truce period “we will continue to defend our selves against any action the enemy takes at any time.” The Vietcong has said it will do likewise. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busihess Analyst NEW YORK - The big increase in the volume of securities trading was behind Standard & Poor’s decision to abandon its 19-year-old practice of rating the quality of municipal tends without charge. This volume has produced frenzieil competition and high CUNNIFF pay for analysts, many of whom were trained anil quickly lost by S&P. “We were spinning off more brains than money,” said an executive of the firm. This volume surge already has forced stock exchanges to'training in municipals and so _V— WarnLamb 1 Was Wat i .2o Wattn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 Wavarhr 1.40 vai ilrl Cp 1.6 0 White Mot 2b - WInnDIx 1.50 + '%IWooiworth I —X 5 14 14 14 48 21'/% _ —E— 32 397% 39’% 34 134’a 134 7 31’/» 31'4 68 51’/* 507# 30 ‘67’4 67 21 343% 34’% 24 20'% 20 I 9574 21’/# + ’,% 39»# + 7% 134’a 31'4 + Ve me + '4 67>4 — 7fe 34'/% + 74 20’,4 + Ve 9574 + ErieLack RR 3W;7J0,M»,23I.7i|'M,CP^60 1l,Mp,400.330.J3 13,157,570,114.7» I — IncflH ---------------- X—Totsl D«M 34«.354,742,7t7.07 Cold Aiiolt— (X) — incfudn llM,4M43i.<7 tubiBct to Mlirtirv limit. 3 25Z/* J51i iSH — I 3 I-/J S-/J »-'i , -F— FairCam ,50g FairHifi ,3og Fanstcei Met Fedders Cp 1 FedOStr 1 70 FarroCp I.20 Or p#tin#r * .Flraitnt 1.40 rappar .. (xj ' p«trhrt 1 *41 (*) - A 2 for 1 atock split sublact to pimikSa 1 55 77’; 24 20'* 35 58 Thuradoirt Itf DivMands Daclarad 14 73-; Dr Fogotr RoiMtch-Cettrin RBx CtwIfibBn . .37S O Bid Brtntft 3-7 FMC CP .75 3 ' I FoodFoir .90 - ,, FordMot 2.4# 3-15 ForMcK FruhCo 3*1 3-29 Gam Sko 1.30 i'7’7 .15 Q 3-15 3-IS Gen Cl B1.20 74 74H + »i 20-■ 30-4 + -1 57-/J 5t + 4 13 1714 17-/4 17-/J x37 331) 53 531t J-l'/i 35 37-4 33-/4 37-/4 + 14 3* 40-/) 4p 40'/) + 14 —+i—• 3 3*14 3414 201) -I- 1i 4 3314 3314 331) 34 O'/j 22-4 22-4 I 24>A 24'/) J4-4 ........ NoNGi) 3 40 Nor P*c 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NwBan 2.104 Norton 1.50 Norwich 75 Occident .so OhIoEdls 1 30 OkloGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMa 1.00b Omark 1.171 Oil) Elav 3 Outbd Mar i Owanilll 1.15 Pac G El 1.40 Pac Lip 1.50 Pac Pet .ISg PaePwL 1.30 PacTOiT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 140 ParkaDavIs 1 PaaCoal 35a PannDIx .40 Pannay ).40a Pa PwLf 1.52 PannRR 2.40 Pannzoll 1.40 PaptICo .90 PerlFlIm .411 Pf litre 1.20a PhalptD 3.40 Phlla El 1.44 Phil Rdp 1.40 PWlMorr 1.40 30 42 7 3014 30>i 3014 + 14 10 27z/« 27-4 27-/1 . 32 7314 72-/1 73 + 1) 11 21') 201,4 21-4 -f ') II 911) 91-4 9114 + ') 52 30-4 3714 30-4 - -4 15 5114 51-4 5114 +1-4 4 53 53 53 - - 4 4 3114 31-4 31-4 37 3014 30-4 3014 -f 1) 7# 73-/4 72-/1 73-/4 +1 3 54 54 +1 1001) +2-1 27-/1 — ',) 25-/1 + -4 230 10114 9914 25 irt 27-/I I 25-4, 25-/1 « ^ xU 301 )\ 30/4 2014 + 77 M'/i 30-4 3I-/1 + 1) 4 34H 3414 341) + 1,2 17 40V) 45-/1 44-4 + '« 27 30(4 297/)' 3914 — - i 23 50-4 50-4 50-/1 + 1) —P_ 20 35'.4 3414 35 — ') 0 3414 241/4 3414 45 17-4 17 17 30 2314 33(4 23-/4 -3 3314 3314 231) 41 37 351) 3414 H-114 109 33-4 2114 2114 14 3414 34-4 14'4 + 14 53 37-/4 2414 27 + >'4 14 4314 43'/) 43-/1 — 14 15 3414 34 24 + ' ) 3 59-/4 99-/4 59-4 + -'4 4 291) 29'/) 2914 + I4 91 57-/1 57 57-/4 + 14 32 no IIN 110 1-31/1 50 40-/4 39-/1 40 -h -4 6 49 47-/1 49 -fl'/i 71 , 44 4414 451/) -H’/i 5 47 4414 4414 + -.4 24 30H lOMl 90-4 — 14 41 9714 94H 9414 +1*4 43 4714 47 47-A + 14 close early to permit brokers to dig their way out of paper. And lately, telephone service to Wall Street has been a bit scrambled. The S&P decision is another result. “This move was triggered by a loss of people. We were losing too many people to the Street,” said Brenton Harris, S&P vice president, who noted that the firm now has only seven municipal analysts compared to a high of 11. PAR-nCULAR SHORTAGE A particular shortage seems to exist for people able to analyze municipal securities. “There is a crying need for them,” said Harries, “and the shortage has shown itself badly this year.” Most colleges provide little Self ridge Squadron Reporting for Duty MOUNT CLEMENS (J’l —lalrmen in the Navy, Air Force Members of the 305th and Air National Guard were Aerospace Rescue and activated. Sdg 1„ " wake "'Si*. U haa only „ “ . . ' nine planes. Korean crisis. | * * * Containing 1J6 memters, iti tj,, ^lic information office was the only Michigan Reserveselfridge was unable to im-unit called to act^e duty by thel„g^i3t^, %^, Pentagon yesterday on orders.^g,,^^ Reservists, some of by President Johnson. A total of 14,600 reserve! County. Copper Strike Panel Meeting Report Shows 3 Pet. Increase in Prices Consumers Power Sales Set Records Consumers Power Co. today Rochester Youth Is Injured as Car Careens off Road John Daugherty, 20, of 465 Miller, Rochester, is wondering where the luck came from early this morning: Driving alone in his 1962 model car, he was headed north into Rochester at 3:25 a m. on graduates come to firms such is S&P as trainees. “It takes five years and up to train a sen^ ior analyst and three years and up for juniors,” said Harries. * -k -k Even before the end of training, S&P found its analysts attracted to Wall Street by higher salaries. “Don’t misunderstand me,” said Harries, “we’ve always paid good salaries, from $13,000 to more than $20,000.” But, he continued in an attempt to illustrate the situation, “We hired a girl to analyze municipal bonds at $8,500. We were training her when she was hired away at $13,000.” ‘RIDICULOUS’ Under such salary and personnel conditions it was felt ridiculous to continue to rate bonds free. Originally it had done so as a service to S&P clients, who wished to know how safe and secure were a municipality’s bonds. For years income failed to meet costs. And losses now are mounting. “We run a business,” said Harries. “We can’t keep pouring money down the drain.” ★ * ★ For three or four years, he continued, “we’ve been trying to figure out how we could make money on this service. We pushed and advertised our serv ice.” But results failed to come in. The loss of analysts was the final straw. “A reporter asked us why we were ceasing to compete.” Harries continued. “Compete? ‘Why,’ I told him, ‘there’s no money at the end of this rainbow. Municipals are a dead-end street.’ ” DISTRIBUTION OF RATINGS One of the basic reasons for this involved the distribution of S&P ratings. Many people utilized its ratings without ever subscribing tojts services. 'Tlie ratings were often ^ felt to be in the public domain. Mayors, for example, considered it a right to have their city’s bonds rated by S&P, because a quality rating was needed in order to market the bonds. Bank examiners used S&P ratings as shortcuts in evaluating WASHINGTON (AP) - A special federal panel seeking solutions to the longest copper in- Rochester Road when the left the condition of bank portfolios” dustry strike in U. S. history front wheel collapsed, according ★ q * meets for the first time follow- fo police. Naturally some of this resulting a government report show- The car was pulled to the ^ of good advertising ing a 3 per cent jump in right, striking road* signs and apparently not wholesale copper prices. the South Hill bridge guard rail In addition there were The three-man panel meets and plunging over a sloping hoadoches. It was not untoday with Secretary of Labor embankment. known for mayors to come up to W. Willard Wirtz to discuss the ^ ^est some 50 vards 'he desk about . . ", ■''T”"' l6‘/q-month-old disniite that has ^ eame to rest some 50 yards jheir city s rating being dropped reported record sales of elec-away facing south across South from A to BBB^ dron th-it setting new highs for annual, * ★ * ^ ^ operating revenue and net in-j i Daugherty is in good con-;nol-for-co.s( rating field al- >me. j The Labor Department, m re- dition at CriUenton Hospital, though reliable Wall Strec-t Earnings per share, on the|PO|'’'"8 ’he two-month copperjwhere he was taken for thc'sources claim that firm would average ' number of common iP*"*^® increase Thursday attnb-treatment of abrasions. shares outstanding, totaled $2.87. This compared with the previous high of $2.81 in 1966, after adjustment to show the effect of the 10 per cent stock dividend on common stock issued April 3, 1967. Year-end earnings figures are subject to final audit and adjustment. The statement reported that total gross operating revedue in 1967 was $477,181,447, compared to the previous high o I $447,900,267, reported for 1966. Revenues included $270,086,001 from electric customers, up 4.7, per cent from the previous 12 P'*e'>'<’e'” of Struthers Research months; $205,882,426 from* Development Corp in Wash-natural gas customers up 8 91'"®’®"' fieorgc W. Taylor, per cent from 1966; a n d P'"®^®®®®'* ®^ $1,213,020 from customer s:''®''®'’^ ®^ Pennsylvania’s Whar-purchasing steam for heating i ^®" ®e’’®o’ of Business, who has up 6.5 per cent from 1966 Net!*'®‘P®^. ®®“'® "“’’onal later dis-income was $68,523,498 com-'P®^®* **'® P"®’’ pared with $67,178,716 for 1966 l’*®'" P'®®***® ”'R8‘o»- chairman The company supplies energy ®^ ‘^® N»”®"«> Catholic Confer-to 1,002,706 electric customers ®"®® Waa^'OR’®"- who has Varlan Asao 33 3t’/i 2*'a 20-4 -I- >4 V4ndo Co .60 4 211) 20'/i 201) -I ') VaEIPw 1 34 14 44-/4 4314 44'/) -F 1) _w— 52 4I-/1 40>4 4I-/4 + 14 3 23'/) 23-/4 33-4 — -4 x3B 33>4 33 3214 —.'.4 34 31-4 3014 W)/4 1- -4 14 39 381) 301) -I 1) 110 4314 4014 43 -f3l4 9 3914 39-/J 3914 . 25 47 44'/) 44'/) — '/) 54 51-4 5014 51-4 +1-/4 7 29>4 2914 291) -I- '/4 42 2314 IT't 231/) _ i,., -V—z— XeroxCp 1.40 47 2*0'/» 247-j 247») +314 YngjISht 1 80 35 39') 2914 3914 ZanIthR I 20a 23 54',) 55-/4 54-4 + "> Coo/rghlad by The AMoclalad Prest 1944 Salas figures are unoHlclal. Unless otherwise noted, rtles of dividends In the loregoing tablo are annuel disbursements based on the lest quarterly or seml-annuol declorttlon tpaclel or extra dividends or poymonls not dtolg. naled as regular art Idenlllltd In tha following footnotff. a -Also extra or extras. B-Annuel rate plus slock dividend, c-LIquIdelIno dlvl-dend d -peclBred or paid In 1947 plus *'®«lj,_, for 78 4 its own clients, it will continue 83 7 to evaluate bond issues of inter----------------- est. A worldwide drive is underj T9 fill the gap. Harries said, way to seek, save and use the “We’d welcome a completely in-genfetic qualities of hardy wild j dependent rating agency, but it Rail# Nat Changa Non Thur 46.J Prav. Day 66.2 Waak Ago 66.3 Month Ago 65.3 Low 64 6 1966 High 79.5 1966 Low 70 1 Util Fgn. L.Ydl 79.8 79.6 79 9 78 6 84 3 84 9 78 0 86 1 79 2 89.3 90.8 92 5 industry officials. ip I a n t s to strengthen existing would have to be dlvort-i-clTrom Panel members arc George f(XKl crop varieties that are:municipal and political influ-Reedy, former press secretary wearing out. ]ence to President Johnson and now and 764,903 natural gas customers in a 30,600-square-mile area of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. In the 12 months’ period, customers used more than 16.7 billion kilowatt hours of electricity, and more than 237.5 billion cubic feet of natural gas; in each case an all-time record. News in Brief Curtis G. Ilinman of MOl STOCK AVRRAOa Cemplled by The Auhclelad Frtti IS IS 08 Net Change Noon Thurs Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1967 68 High Ind. RdHt urn. Stacks + 1.3 +I.I -.4 +.9 451 9 176.4 149 $ 315.3 450.6 175.3 149 9 314.4 4609 178.0 151.9 320 5 464 3 179.1 145.0 320 441.4 1754 155.4 312 7 493.2 209.6 199.1 342 6 4134 199.4 136.S 292 8 537.9 213.9 170.S 369.7 388 0 143.9 130 2 269 4 Theodore Roosevelt became the first President to fly as a passenger in a flight at St. Louis on Oct. 11, 1910. reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a citizen'.s band radio and two microphones, total value of $240, from his car parked at Waterford Township High School. Rummage and Bake Sale; Church of God, 623 E. Walton Blvd., E. of Joslyn, Fri., Jan. 26, 8 to 5. —-Adv. Rummage Sale — St. JohnB Methodist Church, 443 Highland Ave. Sat., Jan. 27, 0-12. —Adv. also worked in settling labor disputes. Pacification Boss Quitting in S. Viet Successfuhtnvestina ^'1 JF By ROGER E. SPEAR been Q — My son, 25 and soon to,”rnes be married, and myself. SO, want to begin to buy growth stocks. Neitbor of us has any stocks at present. We know your liking for American Hospital and Baxter l.abora-torjes. I would also appreciate your comments on Clark Oil & Refinijig; Holiday Inns; Ivest; Norwich SAK.ON liP The head of pharmaral; Plough Inc.; Talley South Vietnam s pacification - program has submitted his resignation from the Army, a spokesman for the Vietnamese joint general staff .said t(xlay. Informed sources said the officer, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Due Thang, is considered b y Apiericans who work with him to be one of the military regime’s most aggressive, thoroughgoing officials. He long has been disillusioned over Saigon’s inability to meet its commitment in the countryside, one source said. DOW-JONBI AVBBAOBI STOCKS 30 Induilrielt 10 Relit 15 Ulllltlet 45 Stock) BONOS so Bond) 10 Higher grade relit 10 Second grade rant 10 Fuhllc ulTlitiei 10 Induilrloli 800.41-1 42 SM.S7+0.72 I30 44-0.SI Corp.; Texas Oil & Gas.—R.M. A—You’ve picked a pretty good list of growth stocks and really need little help from me. Clark Oil & Gas is a Midwest marketer, growing rapidly The shares sell at a relatively low multiple and I recommend them. Holiday Inns is one of the most successful f r a n c h I s c operatlon.q in the United States and I believe it will continue to expand. Ivest Is, in my opinion, a well-managed, somewhat speculative mutual fund -with one of the best records In the industry'. I think you can afford to buy it. Plough is essentially a money-maker, the sort of stock that appeals to me, and I believe it will fit well into your plan. Norwlchiiis one of the beat of the pharmaceuticals and has mentioned here many Sea 11 le - based Talley Corp. makes equipment for computers and, like all such stocks, it sells mainly on future potential earning power. It i.s not cheap, but I like the shares and consider that you can well buy a moderate amount. Texas Oil & Gas of Dallas is mainly a ga.s gatherer, has a long and consistent growth record and 1 commend it to you. Q — What do you think of World Airways?—M.R. A — 1 like this sKick, whicli represents the largest nonscheduled airline. Its only weakness is its heavy dependence on military business, which could b e sharply reduced when the Vietnamese war Is terminated. The shares have come down to a relatively low multiple (about 14t^) and I believe represent a good speculation at current levels. (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide, send $1 to Roger E. Spear, in ogre of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017*. (Copyright, 1M8)